title: Tim Keller (pastor)

texts: <mask><mask> was born on September 23, 1950. He is the Chairman and co- founder of Redeemer City to City, which trains pastors for service around the world. The New York Times bestselling books are The Prodigal God: Recovering the Heart of the Christian Faith and Prayer: Experiencing Awe and Intimacy with God. Making Sense of GOD: An Invitation to the Skeptical is the sequel. Louise A<mask> was the daughter of William B<mask>, a television advertising manager. A graduate of Bucknell University and Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, <mask> received his D.Min. in 1975. In 1981 it was under the supervision of Harvie M. Conn.He served as a staff member at Bucknell University after becoming a Christian due to the ministry of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. He was the director of church planting for the PCA when he was a pastor at West Hopewell Presbyterian Church in Virginia. He and his wife Kathy were involved in urban ministry while he was on the faculty of the seminary. After two other people turned down the position, <mask> was recruited by his denomination to start a church in Manhattan. The church has an attendance of over 2,000 each week. <mask> published his first book in 20 years in 2008. The book, entitled The Reason for God, was based on common objections to the Christian faith heard during his ministry in New York City.The book made it to the top. The New York Times has a Nonfiction list. <mask> and his wife, Kathy, live in a high rise apartment on Roosevelt Island in New York City. David, Michael and Jonathan are the sons of the <mask>s. <mask> was diagnosed with cancer in June 2020. The cancer is under control. He was called the "most successful Christian Evangelist in the city" after the church grew from 50 people to a total attendance of over 5,000 people each Sunday.Christianity Today named Redeemer one of Manhattan's most vital churches in 2004. The church's emphasis on young urban professionals, who <mask> believes exhibit disproportionate influence over the culture and its ideas, has given the church an unusual makeup. The majority of the congregation is made up of single adults; it is also over forty percent Asian-American, and has many congregants working in the arts and financial services. He sounds different from many of the shrill evangelical voices in the public sphere. <mask> criticizes both political parties and avoids taking public stances on political issues, leading to a politically centrist church. Hope for New York is a non-profit organization that sends volunteers and grants to over 40 faith-based ministries serving social needs in New York City. The Gospel Coalition is a group of leaders from around the United States.His mentoring of younger church leaders, such as Scott Sauls in Nashville, has increased his influence around the world. <mask> stepped down as senior pastor of the church. The move was part of a larger vision to shift his efforts from preaching to training the next generation of church leaders and starting new churches in global cities. "He believes in the importance of personal conversion or being 'born again' and the full authority of the Bible" is what <mask> says he believes in. He identifies with Calvinist theology, even though he has been critiqued for his interpretation of it. He is described as a "doctrine-friendly emerging pastor" and a "neo- Calvinist." The centerpiece and underpinning of <mask>'s ministry has been his teaching of the doctrine of the gospel, emphasizing the doctrine of total depravity, unmerited grace and substitutionary atonement.The teaching states that we are more flawed in ourselves than we ever believed, yet at the same time we are more loved and accepted in Jesus Christ than we ever dared hope for. This is referred to as a "gospel third way" or "gospel-centered approach". His interpretation of the Parable of the Prodigal Son is based on a teaching of one of <mask>'s mentors, Edmund Clowney. Apologetics <mask>'s writing is characterized by a respectful orientation towards an educated and skeptical audience outside the faith. His most explicit work on the subject is The Reason for God which he attributes to thousands of conversations with skeptical New Yorkers over the course of his ministry. He has written about the loss of a Christian culture in the West, as well as the need for Christians to understand the current secular and anti- religious culture. evolution is neither ruled in nor ruled out in <mask>'s church, as he states on creationism.The topic was written by <mask>. C.S. is one of <mask>'s major influences in apologetics. Lewis, Van Til, Stott, Plantinga, and Volf. The Ten Commandments and other parts of the Bible are one of the central themes in <mask>'s teaching. In his book Counterfeit Gods, <mask> states that contemporary idol worship continues in the form of an addiction or devotion to money, career, sex, power and anything people seek to give significance and satisfaction in life other than God. <mask> does not agree with the "Social Gospel" that has characterized Mainline Protestant churches, which advocates liberal political causes and de-emphasizes the doctrine of sin and substitutionary sacrifice. He has criticized the evangelical alliance with Republicans and argued that Christianity is a much broader global movement that agrees with some liberal and conservative issues.He believes in caring for the needs of the poor based on biblical texts such as the Torah and the Parable of the Good Samaritan. <mask> has been a leader in applying Christian theology to secular vocations such as business, art and entrepreneurship because of his congregation of upwardly mobile Manhattanites. Business contests and theological education have been sponsored by the Center for Faith and Work at Redeemer. His views on Christianity and culture are outlined in his books. <mask> loves the work of C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. The Harry Potter novels have been considered pagan by some conservative Christians.Sex and gender <mask> believes that the Bible teaches roles for both genders, but the specific duties accompanying each gender's role is not defined. Marriage provides the personal growth that comes through cross- gender relationships, according to him. He believes homosexuality is inconsistent with the biblical view of sex and marriage. <mask> is not opposed to contraception but is opposed to abortion. <mask> was recruited to start a church in Manhattan due to a shortage of biblically orthodox churches in the city. He has become a worldwide spokesman for the need to create new types of churches in urban centers to address rapid urbanization. He gave a speech on the subject at the conference.<mask> mentors and chairs a network of center-city churches that represent similar ministry values worldwide. He gives a biblical framework for ministry in cities in his book, Center Church. Preaching: Communicating Faith in an Age of Skepticism is a book by The Good Book Company. The Surprising Truth Behind the Birth of Christ is a Hidden Christmas book. . Interviews Amanpour and Christiane. ABC News This Week had an interview with pastor <mask>."How <mask> Spreads the Gospel in New York City and Beyond" was written by Eleanor Barkhorn. Kate Bechelder wrote "God Isn't Dead inGotham" in the Wall Street Journal. Nicholas Kristof. "Pastor, are you a Christian?" The New York Times published on December 25. The Presbyterian Church in America has religious leaders from New York City.

masks:
Timothy J
. Keller
. Keller
. Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
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Keller
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Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Tim Keller
Timothy Keller


title: Gérard Étienne

type: paraphrased

texts: A linguist, journalist and writer of poems, novels and essays, <mask> tienne died on December 14, 2008 in Montreal, Quebec. When he was 13, Haiti <mask>nne wrote his first poems and performed them on radio, but he left his paternal home at 15. tienne said that his father had been violent towards his mother because she did not share his Vodun religion. He took part in an uprising against the regime in Port-au-Prince. They were arrested with Luc B. Windsor Kléber Laferrire was imprisoned and tortured. After being imprisoned and tortured, tienne found the strength to pursue classical studies.He said in an interview that the more we deny the people the right to exist, the more they express their disappointment in the arts. He began his career as a journalist in the 1960's. A follower of Haitian Marxist novelist and physician Jacques StephenAlexis, he took part in a 1959 plot against the army-supported regime of Franois "Papa Doc" Duvalier, for which he was arrested and tortured a second time. After his release, tienne published four books of poetry and two literary essays. He founded the "Samba" cultural group. He was both a literary critic and reporter with the daily Le Nouvelliste. As an air cadet in the Haitian Air Corps, tienne was assigned to the meteorology department.He found himself a cultural and literary leader with the publication of his first book of poetry. He fled to Quebec as a refugee in the summer of 1964. He worked as a reporter for the Métro Express and the Quartier Latin newspapers after arriving in Montreal. He was an orderly at the Htel-Dieu de Montréal while he was studying literature at the Université de Montréal. He was a teacher at the Cégep de Matane and wrote for the newspaper La Voix Gaspe. "Letters to Montreal" was his first Canadian book. His work is in several French and Haitian anthologies and has been translated into English, Portuguese and German.He converted to Orthodox Judaism in Canada. He married Natania Feuerwerker after meeting her at the Université de Montréal. She was the daughter of a French jurist and a rabbi. tienne and his wife had two children. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the Université de Montréal in 1968 and a PhD in linguistics from the University of Strasbourg in 1974. He founded the Thétre de Matane after he was editor of Lettres et critures. He was a journalism professor at the Université de Moncton from 1971 to 2001.He wrote a column for the Montreal newspaper "Le Devoir" from 1972 to 1987. He edited a review from 1974 to 1980. He wrote for Le Matin and the weeklies Le Voilier and Le Moniteur acadien. He wrote to the weekly Le Voilier despite being in two comas and having brain surgery. A politically motivated attack on <mask> tienne just before he was to appear for a Radio-Canada interview increased his determination to resist what he characterized as Haitian feudalism. He wrote about the event in his 1998 book L'Injustice, la désinformation, le mépris de la loi. Through his columns in the Hati-Observateur newspaper, tienne continued his fight for democratic change in his homeland.Monsieur Le Président was published in 2008 through ditions du Marais. In April 2008, the actors group staged five performances of the play at the Thétre Stanislas d' Outremont. tienne has followed an academic career in the field of linguistics. A new discipline in the humanities was founded by him. His two essays on the subject, La Question raciale et raciste and La Femme noire, received critical praise in both Quebec and the world. <mask> tienne received the medal of the Guadeloupe writers union in 1991. The Maurice-Cagnon Certificate of Honour was awarded to him in 1996 for his exceptional contribution to world French-language studies.The La Renaissance Franaise organization gave him a gold medal in 1997. The Cator trophy was given to him for his lifetime of work. He worked on the language and sovereignty committee for the Union des écrivaines et des écrivains québécois. Natania, the writer's widow, said that he died in her arms at their home in Cte Saint-Luc, asking her to help him get dressed for writing. She said that he died standing up straight. The Negro crucified is a novel by Le Ngre. Montreal: ditions Francophone et Nouvelle Optique; Geneva: ditions Métropolis; and Montreal/Paris: Balzac.The city of Montreal has a name: Nouvelle Optique. Montreal: ditions du Marais. 1987: La Reine Soleil Levée. "From The Queen Sun Rises" was translated into English by Carrol F. Coates in Callaloo 15.2 in the spring of 1992. An interview with <mask> tienne preceded it. La Pacotille was written by B. McRae Amos, Jr. Montréal: l'Hegonexa.Portions of the work were translated into English. Chapter 9 was published in La Revue Noire. The first part of Chapter 11 was published in Fiery Spirits: Canadian writers of African descent. Ayanna Black. In Toronto, in 1994: pp. Both of them were 100-124 and 360-361. Chapter 11 was in Eyeing to the North Star.George Eliott Clark. The 1997 edition of Toronto: McClelland & Stewart. 19-26. Matre-Clo, ou la romance en do mineur, was written in 2000. Vousn'tes pas seul, "You are not alone", was published in 2001. Montreal, ditions du Marais, 2011. Montreal: CIDIHCA.At the edge of the cliff. Montreal: CIDIHCA. The theatre had Monsieur le Président. The ditions du Marais is in Montreal. "Amidst the tears" is a poem by 1960. Togiram Press is in Port-au-Prince. Large qu'un rve was added in 1960.ditions Dorsainvil is located in Port-au-Prince. La Raison et mon amour was written in 1961. Presses Port-au-Prince. Gladys was born in 1963. Port-au-Prince: ditions. Lettre  Montréal is a letter to Montreal. L'Estérel is in Montreal.Dialogue with my shadow was done in 1972 The Montreal edition of ditions francophones du Canada. Pour ne pas crever de Honte. The city of Montreal. "A Scream Not to Die of Shame" was translated into English by Henri Dominique Paratte. ditions Perce-neige/Ragweed Press was published in 1985. "The eyes of Natania" is the title of Les Yeux de Natania.Muse en le 3 was published in April 1992. It was 1–2. In 1993 there was a film called La Charte des crépuscules. "Présence d'Hati" issue 22 was published in 1994. 47–49. 2008: Natania. The ditions du Marais is in Montreal.Essays 1962: On Blackness. Port-au-Prince: ditions. Nationalism in Haitian literature can be found in 1964's Le Nationalisme dans la littérature hatienne. ditions of Pétion-Ville. "The life and work of Franck Fouché" was written in 1978. The spring 1978 edition of Présence Francophone. 191–99.Le vaudou centrons le ballon selon the rules of the game. pp. Hati-Progrs was published in February 1985. 11-18. "The racial and racist question in Quebec novels" was written in 1995. The ditions Balzac was written by Franois Soeler. The ditions Balzac/Le Griot were published in 1998. 2006: Le peintre Hervé Lebreton et la poétique de la femme.ducaVision is in Miami. ASIN: B00DYRTQY2. Le Créole, Une Langue is a Haitian Creole language. The ditions du Marais is in Montreal. References to Canadian poets in French Canadian novelists in French Canadian dramatists and playwrights in French Haitian emigrants to Canada.

masks:
Gérard Vergniaud
Gérard tie
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard


title: Albert Wolff (conductor)

texts: <mask> was a French conductor and composer of Dutch descent. He spent most of his career in Europe, with the exception of two years when he was a conductor at the Metropolitan Opera and a few years in Argentina during the Second World War. He held the position of principal conductor with the Opéra-Comique in Paris for several years. He was married to a French woman. <mask> was born in Paris, but never lived in the Netherlands, and never had a Dutch passport. He began his musical education when he was 12 years old. He studied with many teachers there.He was an organist at the glise Saint-Thomas-d'Aquin in Paris for four years. <mask> was awarded first prizes in harmony and accompaniment at the age of 22. <mask> joined the staff of the Opéra-Comique, the theatre which became the centre of his career, in 1906. He got as much experience as possible with many short engagements in all opera genres around France after conducting his debut at an opera gala in Strasbourg on 9 May 1909. <mask> was the chorus master at the Opéra-Comique. His first experience with stage work was this one. He was given the chance to conduct the premiere of Laparra's La jota after three years in that position.After being impressed with his performance, the Opéra-Comique took him with them to Argentina in 1911 where he conducted the premiere of Pellas et Mélisande at the Teatro Coln. He conducted the opera in its premiere in several places. <mask> conducted Fauré's music in the cloisters and gardens of Saint-Wandrille abbey in August 1910. He was a conductor at the Opéra-Comique until the outbreak of World War I. <mask> was decorated for his courage after serving his country first at Les parges and then as a pilot. At the end of the War, <mask> went to the United States to join the conducting staff at the Metropolitan Opera, replacing Pierre Monteux. His debut was in Gounod's Faust.<mask> spent less than two full seasons at the Metropolitan Opera because of his work with the company. While with the company <mask> was able to conduct several performances of his own opera L'oiseau bleu, the premiere being in the presence of Maurice Maeterlinck, whose play of the same name the opera was based on. <mask> was the chief conductor of the Opéra-Comique for the next three years. The first Paris performances of L'enfant et les sortileges and Angélique by Ibert were conducted by him. The Concerts Modernes Paris was founded around this time to provide a medium for the public performance of new works. He became musical director of the Thétre des Champs-lysées in 1924 after leaving his post at the Opéra-Comique. He became second conductor of the concerts in 1925 and later served as head conductor and director of the pasdeloup from 1934–1940.He was the principal conductor of the Orchestre Lamoureux from 1928 to 1934. He conducted the premiere of Roussel's 4th symphony with the Orchestre Lamoureux in October 1935, and he had previously made the premiere recording of Roussel's 3rd symphony with the Lamoureux. He was twice a guest conductor at the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra, and in 1947 he conducted the same orchestra with Geirr Tveitt. He conducted a radio performance of his own flute piece with Per Wang as soloist. The premiere of Madame Bovary was conducted by <mask>. He was the director of the Opéra-Comique for a short time in 1945. <mask> continued to conduct at the theatre up until his death in 1970, even after he resigned from the position he was in.He conducted more performances than any other conductor. He became a conductor for the Paris Opera in 1949. He died in 1970. <mask> made many recordings of French orchestral music for Polydor in Paris in the 1930s, along with some Russian pieces, as well as versions of Faust and La Bohme. In the 1950s, he set down opera and orchestral music for Decca in mono and stereo. In the context of the play, his recordings included Carmen and Bizet's complete music. His orchestral works included Adam's Giselle and The Seasons, as well as overtures by Auber, Hérold and eznek.He recorded Landowski's symphony with the orchestra. There is a song called 'Jean de la Peur'. Adam's Le chalet, Massenet's Thas, and Bondeville's L'cole des maris have all been released on CD. Works Operas Sur Béatrice, Le marchand de masques, and L'oiseau bleu were written in the 19th century. Ballet Le clochard was written by his son Pierre. Music for orchestra, Symphonie en la Other works, and Trois images marocaine for piano. French male conductors (music) French classical composers French male classical composers French military personnel of World War I French opera composers French people of Dutch descent

masks:
Albert Louis Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Albert Wolff


title: B. D. Kulkarni

texts: Among his friends and colleagues, B. D. was an Indian chemical reaction engineer and a distinguished scientist of chemical engineering and process development. He was known for his work on fluidized bed reactor and chemical reactor. He is a fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences, Indian National Science Academy, The World Academy of Sciences and the Indian National Academy of Engineering. One of the highest Indian science awards for his contributions to Engineering Sciences was given by the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research. B. D<mask> attended New English High School and Hislop College before joining the Laxminarayan Institute of Technology. He completed his master's degree in chemical engineering in 1972 and then went to the National Chemical Laboratory to get his PhD in 1973. He was invited to join the Institute of Chemical Technology, Mumbai, after securing a PhD in 1978 under <mask>, who is credited with developing Organic Synthesis Engineering as a definitive scientific stream.He worked for the institution as Scientist C, Scientist EI, Scientist F, and Scientist G. He was the deputy director and head of the chemical engineering division. He continued his research after he retired as a distinguished scientist. He is known for his work on fluidized bed reactor and chemical reactor and his research was mainly in the fields of Chemical Reaction Engineering, Applied Mathematics and Transport phenomena. His work on Artificial Intelligence-based evolutionary formalisms is said to have aided in a better understanding of reacting and reactor systems. His work spanned from conventional chemical reaction engineering in gas-liquid and gas-solid catalytic reactions to reactor stability to stochastic analysis of chemically reacting systems. A model reaction system termed Encillator, an analytical approach for the solving model equations based on arithmetics, use of initial value formalism for modelling fluidized-bed reactor and introduction of normal form theory are some of the contributions made.He holds US and Indian patents for several processes he has developed which include Method and an Apparatus for the Identification and/or Separation of Complex Signals into its Deterministic and Noisy Components. The online article repository of the Indian Academy of Sciences has listed 250 of Kulakrni's researches, which have been documented in several peer-reviewed articles. He has contributed chapters to books edited by others and has published seven edited or authored texts. He has conducted training for students on mathematical modelling and guided several master's and doctorate scholars in their studies. He is a member of the advisory committee of the International Conference on sustainable development for energy and environment. <mask> was the first chemical engineer to receive an award from the Indian National Science Academy. The Indian Institute of Chemical Engineers gave him an award in 1988 for excellence in basic research in chemical engineering.One of the highest Indian science awards was given to him by the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research. In 1992 he was selected as the Best Scientist of the Year by the National Chemical Laboratory and in 2000 he received two awards from the ChemTech Foundation and the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry. In 1988 he became a fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences, just a year after he was elected as a fellow of the Maharashtra Academy of Sciences. In 1989 he received the Golden Jubilee fellowship of the Institute of Chemical Technology and the elected fellowship of the Indian National Academy of Engineering. He was elected as an elected fellow of The World Academy of Sciences in 2002. He was included in the list of recipients of the J. C. Bose National Fellowship when he was selected by the Science and Engineering Research Board. In 2009, the official journal of the American Chemical Society, Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research, issued a festschrift on him, with the guest editorial written by his mentor, L. K<mask>.Contributions Books Chapters Selected patents History of chemical engineering Notes References External links

masks:
. Kulkarni
Doraiswamy
Kulkarni
. Doraiswmy


title: Wes Chandler

texts: An American former professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League for eleven seasons during the 1970s and 1980s is namedWesley <mask>. He was selected to the Pro Bowl four times, and ranked twelfth in NFL history in receiving yards and thirteenth in reception when he retired. He is a member of the Hall of Fame. He was a member of the College Football Hall of Fame in 2015. At the University of Florida, he set a school record with 28 touchdown catches. He was an Academic All-American in 1977. He was drafted third by the New Orleans Saints.He played for the San Francisco 49ers and the New Orleans Saints. He holds the NFL record for most receiving yards per game in a season, set in 1982. He served as the wide receiver coach for various teams at the college and professional level after retiring as a player. <mask> was born in Florida. He played football for coach Bud Asher at New Smyrna Beach High School. The team's 21-game regular season win streak was snapped when they lost to the Rams of Interlachen High School. As a senior in 1973, he scored twenty-two touchdown and was a wishbone halfback.The Beverly brothers were in the backfield. The nickname "Little Joe" was given to him due to his small size. Thirty-three years after graduating from high school, the Florida High School Athletic Association recognized him as one of the 100 greatest players of the first 100 years of high school football. He was a wide receiver on the University of Florida football team from 1974 to 1977 and received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida. After graduating from the University of Florida, he became a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. He caught ninety-two passes for 1,962 yards and a school record twenty-two touchdown in a run-oriented offense, adding six more scores on rushes and kick returns to set the school record for total touchdown with twenty-eight. He led the Gators in receiving yards for three straight seasons (1975, 1976 and 1977), and despite many seasons of pass-oriented offenses since his time in Gainesville, he still holds Florida's career records in average yards per catch and touchdown to reception ratio.He was a first-team All-Southeastern Conference selection and a first-team All-American in 1976, and a first-team Academic All-American in 1977. He finished tenth in the balloting for the award in 1977. He is considered to be one of the best all-around football players to ever play for the University of Florida, and has been named to several all-time Gators and all-SEC teams. The Gainesville Sun named him No. in 2006 6 of the top 100 Florida Gators players of the first 100 years of the team were named to the College Football Hall of Fame. The New Orleans Saints selected him in the first round of the 1978 NFL Draft, and he played for them for four seasons. The second year player in the league finished with 1,069 yards and six touchdown catches and was selected to the Pro Bowl.He was traded to San Diego in 1981 to replace John Jefferson, who was traded to the Green Bay Packers after a bitter contract hold-out. In the opening round of the playoffs that year, he caught six passes for 106 yards and returned a punt 56 yards for a touchdown in a victory over the Miami Dolphins. His average of 129 yards receiving per game in the strike-shortened season is still an NFL record, but it was the best season of his career. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After the 1987 NFL strike, many players in the players' union were cut or traded. After he was elected to the union's executive committee, he was traded to the San Francisco 49ers. He played in four games before retiring due to a knee injury.The 49ers won the Super Bowl. My heart wasn't in it. Being a quitter had nothing to do with it. He said it was more about real-life decisions. He gained 428 yards on 77 punt returns during his 11-year career in the National Football League. He had 10,526 all-purpose yards. At the time of his retirement, he was 12th in receiving yards and 13th in catches.He was selected to the Pro Bowl four times, including three with the San DIEGO CHARGERS. In 2001, he was in the San Diego Chargers Hall of Fame. After seven years coaching in NFL Europe, including a stint as head coach of the Berlin Thunder in 1999, he went to Dallas. He was a coach at the University of Central Florida and Father Lopez Catholic High School in Daytona Beach, Florida. He joined the Golden Bears as their receivers coach. The Wes Chandler Celebrity Golf Classic has established a scholarship fund for minority students. There are two nephews in athletics.Dallas Baker was a star wide receiver at the University of Florida and was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers. The younger brother of Dallas Baker is a professional rugby player for the United States national team. He was the first president of Major League Football, which was founded in 2015. He resigned after the league failed to launch. The 1977 College Football All-America Team List of Alpha Phi Alpha brothers, as well as the list of New Orleans Saints first-round draft picks, can be found here. There is an oral history of Florida's pursuit of gridiron glory. There are external links to this image.

masks:
Sandy Chandler
Chandler


title: Mary Dublin Keyserling

texts: <mask> was noted for her sometimes contrarian views on issues facing working women. Her time as an economist is linked to her time as a federal employee in the United States government. During her career as head of the United States Women's Bureau, Keyserling and her husband faced loyalty allegations that impacted their governmental careers. <mask> was born to a Jewish family in New York City. Both of her parents were immigrants to the United States. <mask> was influenced by various social reforms that took place in the United States. This was due to her parents' positive interactions and open minds about the social reforms that took place during the United States Progressive Era.<mask> <mask> was an economist. She graduated from college in 1930 with a degree in economics and was president of her senior class. She pursued graduate studies at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Geneva, the London School of Economics, and finally at Columbia University to get a doctorate degree that she did not finish. <mask> <mask> was taught at college by an economist. Keyserling studied with John Maynard Keynes. <mask> was an economics instructor at Columbia University when she met him. She worked for the United States government as an economist.Keyserling started working for the United States Government in 1930 after graduating from college. She was a researcher in the Committee on the Costs of Medical Care. Keyserling was an administrator in the State Charities Aid Association of New York City. Keyserling worked in the American Government between 1940 and 1953. The director of the Foreign Economic Administration's Liberated Areas Division was also the chief of the Office of Civilian Defense's Research and Statistics Division. The head of the Women's Bureau. Keyserling retired from her position in the Commerce Department after her loyalty trial.In 1964, she accepted the position of head of the Women's Bureau and later returned to work for the government. The head of the Women's Bureau was <mask>. She was the head of the Women's Bureau in 1964 after being selected by President Johnson. She used the War on Poverty to justify legislation concerning minimum wage and maximum hours for workers. Red Scare <mask> was one of the women who worked in the United States government that was challenged over her loyalty. Keyserling was put on a loyalty trial due to possible Communist leanings. She was accused due to her husband.Her ideals went against one of the Red Scare's goals, which was to roll back the gains of the New Deal. Joseph McCarthy made the accusation on February 9, 1952. Keyserlying was a member of ten Communist groups according to McCarthy. McCarthy stated that Keyserling had joined the communist party. The Keyserling was accused of lying when she denied being a communist. Keyserling swore under oath that she was not a communist before the Dies Committee in 1942. Keyserling didn't have any evidence of being a communist when she swore that oath.Keyserling faced loyalty hearings concerning Communist ties. George Marshall was her brother in law. Keyserling had to take a leave of absence from her job in the Commerce Department until she was found innocent of being a communist. The Commerce Department loyalty board found Keyserling guilty in 1952. On January 5, 1953, the decision was overturned. The 1939 Hatch Act allowed the FBI to collect information about Keyserling when she became a federal employee. Keyserling was a part of the communist circles when she was younger.She did not interact with these groups while working for the government. Keyserling was a key figure in the feminist movement. She was the president of the Women's National Democratic Club, a member of the Committee for Protective Labor Legislation of the President's Commission on the Status of Women, and the head of the Women's Bureau. Keyserling was part of a network of female experts and activists who tried to resolve social inequalities in gender, class, and race. Sex discrimination is more serious than race discrimination according to Keyserling. She was the head of the Women's Bureau. She fought for women to be included in the War on Poverty Program.The War on Poverty Program was created to help combat poverty in the United States by giving those eligible job training and further work opportunities backed by the United States Government. Women were excluded from the War on Poverty Program due to the fact that many of these work opportunities were paid for by the American Government. According to Keyserling, women being excluded from the workplace had a negative impact on the economy. Under the original wording of the document, women wouldn't have been eligible for the War on Poverty Program. Keyserling's actions led to the War Poverty Program including women. Being included in the War on Poverty Program gave women the same benefits as men. The Business and Professional Women's Clubs were formed by Keyseling while he was head of the Women's Bureau.The Business and Professional Women's Club existed in all fifty states by 1967. Keyserling had to go to individual states to help implement the programs. Keyserling taught the governors of Texas how to become recognized organizations in their state. <mask> became a member of the organization in 1970. Keyserling was a part of the Women in the Federal Government Oral History Project. Keyserling was a feminist until her death in 1997. The London School of Economics Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies alumni are 20th-century American women.

masks:
Mary Dublin Keyserling
Mary Dublin Keyserling
Mary Dublin Keyserling
Mary Dublin
Keyserling
Mary Dublin
Keyserling
Leon Keyserling
Keyserling
Keyserling
Keyserling


title: John Appleton

texts: <mask> was an American lawyer, politician and diplomat who served as the United States' first chargé d'affaires to Bolivia and later as special envoy to Great Britain and Russia. <mask> attended Harvard Law School from 1835 to 1836 and graduated from Bowdoin College in 1834. He became a newspaper editor and a barrister after leaving Harvard. He became the Chief Clerk for the United States Department of the Navy in 1845 after being appointed as the Cumberland County, Maine. <mask> was promoted to Chief Clerk of the State Department in January but resigned in March after being named the United States' first chargé d'affaires to Bolivia. <mask> returned to the United States after six months to pursue his political interests after the posting was unsuccessful. He was narrowly elected to Congress, representing Maine's 2nd congressional district.He was selected to give the obituary address for former Senator and Secretary of State Daniel Webster because of his oratorical skills. <mask> was sent to London, England to promote the interests of the United States in negotiations to end the war. He held the post of fourth assistant secretary of state for three years after returning to the United States. The United States acquired the territory of Alaska in 1867 after he opened discussions with Russia. His career was marred by allegations that he used his position as editor of The Washington Union for personal gain. He was the United States' envoy to Russia until he retired. <mask> is buried in Portland's Evergreen Cemetery.On February 11, 1815, <mask> was born in Beverly, Massachusetts. His mother was from Connecticut and his father was from Maine. <mask> spent most of his childhood in Portland. <mask> pursued further studies at Harvard Law School in the summers of 1835 and 1836 after graduating as a Legum Doctor from Bowdoin College in the 1830s. He worked in New England legal firms. He opened his own legal practice in Portland after passing his bar exam in Cumberland County, Maine. <mask> was the lead editor of the Eastern Argus, a newspaper serving the Portland area, from 1830 to 1840, and from 1842 to 1844.He married Susan Lovering Dodge in 1840 and their only child was born in Portland in 1843. In addition to his legal practice, <mask>'s interest was in Democratic Party politics. He was associated with Tennessee Governor James K. Polk, who would be elected President in a close-fought race. <mask> accepted an offer from the United States Navy Secretary to become the Navy's Chief Clerk. While in this role, he was invited to act as the President's personal diarist for a goodwill tour of the northeastern states. The 135-page volume entitled North for Union was published after <mask>'s record of this visit. <mask>'s endorsement of northeastern arts and industry is included in the book.<mask> was able to forget its meanness because of Boston's role in the American Revolutionary War. Not in such places are republican spirits and Spartan hearts best educated. New York is the largest city in the region and has a lot of social problems. There is a lot of confusion and every man is trying to do something. One who walks slowly in the streets is in danger of being run over, and everybody is so busy that no one will stop to pick him up. <mask> was promoted to the position of Chief Clerk on January 26, 1848. <mask> was the second-ranking officer.On March 30, 1848, Secretary of State James Buchanan appointed <mask> as United States chargé d'affaires to Bolivia, which had recently declared independence. His instructions were to open economic relations with Bolivia, assure them of United States' goodwill and help secure a cross-border treaty that would transfer the port of Arica from Peruvian to Bolivian control. Buchanan urged <mask> to use his influence as chargé d'affaires to encourage Bolivia towards democracy by showing them the example of our own country, where all controversies are decided at the ballot box. <mask> left for his post in the summer of 1848. His arrival was delayed by the wreck of the Onkahye, which was carrying him to South America, and then by slow progress through the mountains to La Paz. He found out in October that the government of the President was besieged by soldiers under the command of the former Minister for War. Both de Velasco and Belzu claimed to be the head of state, but neither would receive Appleton in order for him to assume office.<mask> took up his position as chargé in December after Belzu's forces seized national control. <mask>'s posting was a challenge after he took office. The country seemed to have a difficult climate, few North Americans and no roads according to correspondence he had with the United States Government. The Peruvian Government refused to negotiate with <mask> because they did not know that he would be carrying out Buchanan's instructions for a cross-border treaty. <mask> requested to be recalled to the United States because of his unhappiness and poor health. Less than six months after assuming his post, he resigned. After being elected to Congress in late 1849, <mask> resumed his political career.He was elected to the 32nd United States Congress as the Democratic candidate in Maine's 2nd congressional district, defeating Whig candidate William Ferguson by 40 votes. <mask> continued his interest in international relations by taking up a position on the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. His focus was now on European affairs, taking a conservative line against international republicanism and political reform which he felt was motivated by emotion rather than reason. For <mask>, European republican sentiment was like the fabled Phaeton, who seizes the reins with passion, drives madly off the course, and nearly consumes the world in darkness. A series of speeches delivered by the new Congressman were noted for their graceful, impressive delivery. In December 1852, he was chosen by Congress to read the obituary address for a former Senator and Secretary of State. <mask> did not run for re- election to Congress in 1852.He was appointed as a diplomatic envoy to London, England, in February 1854, with instructions to lead United States engagement in negotiations to end the Crimean War. The United States wanted to prevent the peace negotiations from also prohibiting privateering in international waters. Privateering was not allowed in the Declaration of Paris despite repeated efforts by Appleton. <mask> didn't stay in Europe to see the Declaration sign. A State Department offer to remain in London as United States chargé d'affaires was also declined and <mask> returned to the United States in December, throwing himself into James Buchanan's 1856 Presidential campaign. <mask> was nominated by Edmund Burke to run a pro-Buchanan newspaper after Buchanan's inauguration. <mask> resigned due to ill health.He was nominated to be the United States assistant secretary of state. The Chief Clerk was replaced by <mask> as the second-ranking officer. In 1858, <mask> was charged with corruption from his involvement in the "public printing plunder", in which he used his influence and his position as editor to make around $10,000. <mask> didn't deny the charges. He was involved in preliminary discussions with Russia over the Alaska Purchase. The chairman of the U.S. Senate Committee on Naval Affairs and a Russian representative held talks in Washington. In 1859, <mask> and Gwin offered $5 million, but de Stoeck wanted more.After the American Civil War broke out, there was no decision made before the 1860 Presidential election. On June 10, 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 He was appointed as a diplomatic envoy to Russia. Appleton was impatient with the rise of Congress Poland. Since the rise of the Confederate States, not much has been done. The trade between Russia and the Confederacy would not be affected by Russia's decision to not recognize the Confederacy. Appleton retired for health reasons.<mask> died on August 22, 1864. He is buried in Portland. External links include <mask> family, United States Assistant Secretaries of State, Ambassador of the United States to Russia, and Members of the United States House of Representatives from Maine.

masks:
John Appleton
Appleton
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John Appleton
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title: Dick Simpson (politician)

texts: <mask> was a Chicago alderman from 1971 to 1979. <mask> is considered to be progressive. During his time on the Chicago City Council, he ran as an independent in 1992 and 1994 in the Democratic primary for Illinois's 5th congressional district. <mask> is a professor of political science at the University of Illinois at Chicago. <mask> was born in Houston, Texas. He was the only child. "<mask>" is a nickname for Richard, but his first name is <mask>.<mask>'s family lived in a middle class household. <mask> participated in a 1960 stand-in. <mask> graduated from the University of Texas in 1963. He did some research in Africa for his thesis. <mask> wanted to be part of the progressive political transformation of a city, so he wrote to his adviser asking for a job in a large city with racial conflict. <mask> began teaching political science at the University of Illinois at Chicago in 1967. He first became Eugene McCarthy's campaign manager for Illinois's 9th congressional district, then was promoted to his statewide Illinois campaign manager, a role he held up through the 1968 Democratic National Convention.<mask> was involved in protests during the convention. <mask> managed the 44th Ward campaign of William Singer, who was an independent liberal. <mask> was the executive director of the Independent Precinct Organization. <mask> served two terms as a Chicago alderman. <mask> was first elected in 1971 in an open race. William Singer was moved into the 43rd ward. Before the 1971 election, the 44th ward was redrawn to include less of the heavily Jewish lakefront and more of the heavily Democratic areas to the west, making it harder for <mask> to win as an independent.<mask> defeated the Democratic machine to win the election for the 44th Ward seat. Adlai Stevenson III and Sidney R. Yates were both endorsed by the city's Democratic Party. <mask> advocated for community control of municipal programs. The 44th ward had a dispute with the city over urban renewal at the time of the election. The third candidate in the 1971 race withdrew weeks before the election and endorsed <mask>. <mask> defeated Edward Marsalek in 1975, again defeating an opponent supported by the city's Democratic Party organization. The brother of Roman Pucinski withdrew from the race and endorsed Marsalek weeks before the election.<mask> was endorsed by the Committee for and Effective City Council, a group founded to support the election of "independent" candidates to the Chicago City Council. <mask> was a political independent. He was a member of the Chicago City Council. He was a supporter of political reform. The liberals supported him. <mask> was a professor in political science at the University of Illinois at Chicago. <mask> was a critic of Richard J. Daley while he was on the City Council.<mask> endorsed Freidman in the 1971 Chicago mayoral election, which was held in April. <mask> questioned the proposed appointment of Thomas Keane Jr, son of the City Council's floor leader, when he was an alderman. He questioned the conflict of appointing Keane Jr., vice-president of Arthur Rubloff & Co., one of the city's largest real estate firms. <mask> and Daley had heated arguments before. <mask> was the leader of the minority bloc of independents. <mask> had a conflict with Michael Bilandic when he was the floor leader on the City Council and later when he was the mayor. <mask> and Oberman voted against the resolution appointing Bilandic to hold the mayoralty.He often stood in opposition to Bilandic. <mask>'s proposed legislation was usually defeated because he was in the minority. <mask>'s name was not attached to some of the pieces of legislation that were proposed without his name attached. One of the few pieces of legislation <mask> was able to pass was an amendment that would prevent banks and insurance companies from redlining. <mask> thought the resolution would have little chance of passing, but it was passed in a 44–0 vote on June 26, 1974. A November 1977 resolution called for an investigation into figures utilized the previous summer to justify a 11.7% fare increase to the city's taxis. The city hall was accused of conspiracy to raise the rates of taxis.<mask> proposed the resolution that was passed by the council. The Chicago City Council voted 40–3 in April of 1978 to accept the investigative committee's majority report over the minority report written by <mask>, Lathrop, and Oberman as investigative committee members. <mask> made amendments to legislation occasionally, even though few pieces of legislation were passed. <mask>, Dennis H. Block, Ross Lathrop, and Martin Oberman proposed a piece of legislation in 1977 that would have established community boards in each of the 50 wards of the city. The 44th Ward was established by <mask>. This form of direct democracy was dismantled after the Democratic machine regained control of the 44th Ward seat. <mask> promised during his 1971 campaign that he would establish an assembly if elected.Independent candidates that year made similar campaign pledges. <mask> was characterized by a professor of political science at the University of Illinois at Chicago as an "academic idealist at loose in the arena of politics, who cannot and will not make the compromises a true politician must make." <mask> did not seek reelection in 1979. The director of the Jane Addams Center of Hull House, Bruce Young, was endorsed by him. As a candidate, Young promised to support legislation that <mask> had proposed on issues such as redlining, the creation of a code hearing bureau, and the establishment of a commission on governmental integrity. John McCaffrey had the support of the city's Democratic Party. Young resigned after taking office due to personal reasons.<mask> is currently the head of the political science department at the University of Illinois at Chicago. He is a Great Cities Scholar and a Humanities Institute Fellow. <mask> has become a political analyst. He was a monthly columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times after three years as a monthly columnist for the Chicago Journal. <mask> has made films. <mask> was an advisor on the mayoral transition team. He was on the transition team for Harold Washington.<mask> was involved in a number of political campaigns in the 1980's. He ran an organization that opposed the economic policies of President Ronald Reagan. <mask> supported Timothy C. Evans in the Chicago mayoral election. <mask> was involved in the campaign for Illinois Comptroller. <mask> worked on both the unsuccessful 1990 Cook County State's Attorney campaign of Ray Smith and the successful 1990 campaign of Jack O'Malley. <mask> was on the transition team for Cook County State's Attorney in 1990 as well as for Cook County Clerk in 1990. <mask> was twice unsuccessful in his bids for congress.<mask> ran in the Democratic primary for the redrawn 5th congressional district in 1992. <mask> won 42% of the vote against Rostenkowski in the greatest reelection challenge he had faced. The chairman of the United States House Committee on Ways and Means was considered to be one of the nation's most powerful congressmen. <mask> supported term limits on a platform of congressional reform. His platform focused on women's rights, universal health care, economic recovery, and senior citizens issues. <mask> promised to recreate a version of his 44th ward assembly in the congressional district. He criticized his opponent during the campaign.<mask> announced in February 1993 that he would file a formal complaint with the Federal Election Commission and the House Ethics Committee, asking them to investigate $37,750 in spending by the American Leaders Fund, which <mask> alleged was used to aid his reelection. <mask> tried to get the Democratic nomination in 1994. There was a grand jury investigation and a challenge for the nomination by John Cullerton. They were joined in challenging by a LaRouche movement member and a former alderman. <mask> criticized him for his votes in favor of extending the Hyde Amendment, and he was also criticized for being corrupt. <mask> placed third. <mask> ran on the same issues in 1994 as he did in 1992.<mask> was an alternate delegate for the 2000 Illinois Democratic Party presidential primary. <mask> was on the Illinois Attorney General's transition team. <mask> was a member of the Issues Committee of Carol Moseley Braun's campaign and a surrogate for the John Kerry campaign in the 2004 United States presidential election. <mask> has participated in studies conducted by the University of Illinois at Chicago to measure how independent the votes are from the mayor. The University of Illinois at Chicago ranked the cities and states of the United States by their level of corruption. <mask> applied to the Chicago Board of Election Commissioners in December of 2015. His candidacy was endorsed by several people.He was one of seven candidates. Judge Timothy C. Evans was in charge of appointing a replacement for Neale. <mask> was the first significant figure to support the campaign. On August 21, he did so. <mask> helped write a plan that banned outside employment of aldermen and ended the practice of aldermanic prerogative. <mask> was considered the most prominent individual to have endorsed Lightfoot, even though he would place first in the first round of the election. Lightfoot would go on to win the election.<mask> advised Lightfoot on ethics reform after she became mayor. <mask> participated in an effort run by a coalition of civic groups which formed an independent citizens commission that would draw a ward map for the city council, and an alternative proposal to the ward map that would be drawn-up by members of the Chicago City Council itself as part of the council. <mask> was a member of the commission that chose the citizens to participate in the effort. <mask> has published over 100 journal articles, magazine articles, book chapters, and book reviews. <mask> was a monthly columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times after three years as a monthly columnist for the Chicago Journal. Chicago City Council members Illinois Independents Illinois Democrats University of Illinois at Chicago faculty 1940 births Living people Politicians from Houston Writers from Chicago

masks:
Dick Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Dick
Dick
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
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title: Arthur Leopold Busch

texts: The British-born American naval architect <mask> was responsible for the development of the United States Navy's first submarine. <mask> was born in England. While studying naval architecture at night, he was employed as a draftsman at the age of 20. He served as draftsman-in-charge at the Harland and Wolff shipyards in Belfast until 1892. <mask> moved to the United States in January of 1892 and worked as a draftsman at William Cramp & Sons in Philadelphia. The Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers (SNAME) was formed in New Jersey in 1893. The United States Navy's first submarines were built under <mask>'s supervision beginning in the late fall of 1896.The Holland VI design was designed and built by <mask> and John Philip Holland. On April 11, 1900, the first commissioned submarine in the United States Navy was purchased by the American Government and marked "submarine day" in the United States. The Holland Torpedo Boat Company was the progenitor of the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corporation. After the successful trials and purchase of Holland VI, the United States government ordered more submarines. They were known as the A class. In the year 1900, a prototype was built under <mask>'s direction. Robert Fulton was the American steamship pioneer.Fulton was sold to the Imperial Russian Navy in 1905 for use in the war against the Empire of Japan. After the US Navy lost the contract for the B-class submarine, <mask> was offered a position by Electric Boat Company, which had received a contract from Japan for the construction of five Type VII submarines. The Fore River shipyards in Quincy, Massachusetts built these vessels. <mask> oversaw the construction of the vessels, their dismantling, transport to Seattle by rail, and shipment to Yokohama. The project was done in complete secrecy because the United States was neutral in the war. <mask> was honored with the Order of the Rising Sun, 4th class, by Emperor Meiji for completing the project in twelve months. After returning from Japan, <mask> went back to work for Lewis Nixon as manager of the United States Shipbuilding Company in Perth Amboy, New Jersey.<mask> proposed a miniature submarine to the Japanese government in 1909. The venture was not a success and <mask> went to work for the New Jersey Drydock Company in Elizabeth, New Jersey and was later shipyard manager for the Moore Shipyards of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company. <mask> was responsible for the design and development of many ship classes for the United States Navy and contributed to their production at some of the country's largest shipyards through both World Wars. He died on March 9, 1956. <mask> changed his last name to Du Busc in 1919 due to the large amount of anti-German sentiment that existed in the United States during that time. Who built those subs? October 1998 is the 125th anniversary of the United States Naval Institute.The University of South Carolina Press published the Inventor of the Modern Submarine, John P. Holland, in 1998. The International Directory of Company Histories was published in the UK in 1999. St. is part of the Thomson Gale Group. James Press wrote about General Dynamics/Electric Boat Corporation. pp 13–39 Roger Franklin wrote "The Story of General Dynamics". Harper-Collins was published in 1986.It was written by a former editor of Business Week. The official newsletter of the U.S. Navy's "Silent Service" was published in 1992. There are documents and letters written by John Philip Holland. Lewis Nixon and others. Obituary in The New York Times on March 11, 1956. Gary W. McCue is a Naval Architect. The official web page of the Chief of Naval Operations.The Submarine Pioneers Official Electric Boat/General Dynamics web site acknowledges <mask><mask>'s role as the company's first shipbuilder. John Philip Holland's diminished role within his own company is also acknowledged. General Dynamics was started by John P. Holland. Mr. <mask> has been on the scene since the company's foundation on February 7, 1899. Crescent was started in 1895 by Nixon and <mask>. The submarine Fulton was built under the supervision of <mask>. There were people from Elizabeth, New Jersey who died in the year 1956.

masks:
Arthur Leopold Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Arthur L
. Busch
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Arthur Busch


title: Stanley Milgram

texts: <mask> was an American social psychologist, best known for his controversial experiments on obedience conducted in the 1960s during his professorship at Yale. The trial of Hitler influenced the development of the experiment. After earning a PhD in social psychology from Harvard University, he taught at Yale, Harvard, and then for most of his career as a professor at the City University of New York Graduate Center. The six degrees of separation concept was included in his small-world experiment at Harvard. He developed a technique for creating interactive hybrid social agents called cyranoids, which has since been used to explore aspects of social- and self-perception. He is considered to be one of the most important figures in the history of social psychology. The 46th-most-cited psychologist of the 20th century was ranked by a Review of General Psychology survey.Born in the Bronx in 1933 to Jewish parents, <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His parents migrated to the United States from Hungary and Romania during World War I. He was one of three children. Both his immediate and extended family were affected by the Holocaust. After the war, relatives of his who had survived Nazi concentration camps and bore concentration camp tattoos stayed with his family in New York. The impact that World War II would have on Jewish people around the world was the subject of his Bar Mitzvah speech. Upon becoming a man under Jewish law, he said, "As I find happiness in joining the ranks of Israel, the knowledge of the tragic suffering of my fellow Jews makes this an occasion to reflect upon the heritage of my people."... I will try to understand my people and share my responsibilities with them. He wrote to a friend that he should have been born in the German-speaking Jewish community of Prague in 1922 and died in a gas chamber 20 years later. I will never understand how I was born in the Bronx Hospital. His lifelong identification with the Jewish people was the basis for his interest in the Holocaust. As an adult, he had a personal conflict as a Jewish man who perceived himself both as an outsider and a victim of the Nazi destruction, and as a scientist. He focused on the Holocaust and his research because of his Jewish identity.He shared this with Herbert Winer, one of his study subjects, who noted that he was very Jewish. I was Jewish. We talked about it. There was a reason for neutral research. On December 10, 1961, in a ceremony at the Brotherhood Synagogue in Greenwich Village in Manhattan, <mask> married his wife, and they had two children. At the time of his death, he lived in New Rochelle. <mask>'s mother took over the bakery after the death of her father, who worked as a baker.He excelled academically and was a great leader at James Monroe High School, where he graduated in three years. Philip Zimbardo was one of the students at James Monroe High School. The two men shared an admiration for the creator of the popular television program, Allen Funt. His family moved to Queens when he was in college. He received his bachelor's degree in political science from Queens College in New York in 1954. He received A-grades in "Psychology of Personality" and "An Eclectic Approach to Social Psychology" at Brooklyn College. He applied to a PhD program in social psychology at Harvard University, but was initially rejected because he had not taken any undergraduate courses in psychology.He was accepted to Harvard in 1954. In 1961, he received a PhD in social psychology from Harvard. He was an assistant professor at Yale. He was an assistant professor in the Department of Social Relations at Harvard for three years. The contract was extended with the lower rank of a lecturer. He was denied tenure at Harvard because of his experiment. He became a tenured full professor at the City University of New York Graduate Center in 1967, but he died in 1984.Solomon Asch and Gordon Allport were some of the significant influences on the man. Death died of a heart attack in New York City at the age of 51. He had a fifth heart attack. He left behind a widow, a daughter, and a son. The results of his experiments were submitted in 1963. The American Psychological Association held up his application for a year because of questions about the ethics of his work, but eventually granted him full membership. Ten years later, in 1974, the book was published.He won the prize for his work on the social aspects of disobedience. His models were used to explain the 1968 My Lai massacre, including authority training in the military, depersonalizing the "enemy" through racial and cultural differences. His experiments are considered classics of social psychology. An article in American Psychologist states that in the basic paradigm, a subject walks into a laboratory believing that they are about to take part in a study of memory and learning. After being assigned the role of a teacher, the subject is asked to teach word associations to someone else. The teaching method shocks the learner with higher electric shocks. The subject is thrown into a conflict when the shock level reaches a certain point.On the other hand, going all the way may pose a risk to the learner's health because he is strapped in. The experimenter insists that the experiment is healthy and that the teacher must go on with it. In sharp contrast to the expectations of professionals and laymen alike, some 65% of all subjects continue to administer shocks up to the very highest levels. The essence of obedientness is that a person sees himself as an instrument for carrying out another person's wishes, and he no longer sees himself as responsible for his actions. All of the essential features of obedientness follow after this critical shift of viewpoint in the person. The main problem for the subject is to regain control of his own regnant processes once he has committed them to the purposes of the experimenter. The existence of other factors, such as politeness, awkwardness of withdrawal, absorption in the technical aspects of the task, the tendency to attribute impersonal quality to forces that are essentially human, and the belief that the experiment served a desirable.The underlying factor is believed to be belief perseverance. People can't be counted on if they know that a seemingly benevolent authority is actually a bad one. The underlying cause for the subjects' striking conduct could be conceptual, and not the alleged capacity of man to abandon his humanity. He is merging his personality into larger institutional structures. The events of Nazi Germany inspired a range of social influences on the individual, including how police interrogators can get innocent people to confess to crimes they did not commit. These experiments have come under attack. Critics wondered if subjects could see the reality of the situation.The relevance of the laboratory setting to the real world was questioned by others. The basic experimental design ethics were the most devastating criticisms. "Underlying the criticism of the experiment is an alternative model of human nature, one holding that when confronted with a choice between hurting others and complying with authority, one can choose to do so," wrote Professor <mask>. Even though his personal interests were diverse, his greatest contribution to psychology came through one set of experiments. He helped justify a science that some dismiss as unimportant, contributed to the understanding of humanity, and even if attacked, contributed to the consideration of the treatment of research participants. The six degrees of separation concept was examined in a small-world experiment. In the experiment, 160 random people living in Omaha, Nebraska were asked to forward a package to a friend or colleague who they thought would bring the package closer to the final individual.Instructions to mail a folder to a recipient were given to each starter. Starters couldn't mail the folder to someone they didn't know. Each starter instructed their recipient to mail the folder to one of their first-name acquaintances with the hope that they might know the target recipient. The task was seemingly impossible because they only knew the recipient's name and address. Through returned "tracer" postcards, he was able to track the progression of each letter. The first folder reached the target in four days and only took two acquaintances. The chains varied in length from two to ten intermediate acquaintances, with a median of five intermediate acquaintances.The original sender and the destination recipient are separated by six degrees. The "six degrees" theory has been criticized. Scientists are unconvinced that there are only six degrees of separation because he did not follow up on many of the sent packages. There are potential problems with the experiment. In 2008, a study by Microsoft showed that the average chain of contacts between users of its '.NET Messenger Service' was 6.6 people. The "lost letter" experiment was developed to measure how helpful people are to strangers who are not present. Several sealed and stamped letters were planted in public places, addressed to various entities, such as individuals, favorable organizations, and the "Friends of the Nazi Party".Most of the letters addressed to individuals and favorable organizations were mailed, while most of the letters addressed to stigmatized organizations were not. The anti-social behavior experiment was conducted in the 70s and tried to find a correlation between media consumption and anti-social behavior. The experiment presented the opportunity to steal money, donate to charity, or neither, and tested whether the rate of each choice was influenced by watching similar actions in the ending of a specially crafted episode of the popular series Medical Center. The mind-body fusion fantasy explored in the play Cyrano de Bergerac was the subject of an experimental procedure that began in 1977. Christian and Roxane are unable to woo each other on their own, so Cyrano supplies Christian with amorous prose so that they may do so together. During face-to-face dialogue with nave "Interactants", speech shadowers are trained to replicate in real-time discreet prose supplied by a remote "source" by way of radio transmission. He referred to the hybrid agent formed by combining the words of one individual with the body of another as a "cyranoid".In his studies, interactants failed to notice that their interlocutors were merely speech shadowing for third parties. The phenomenon was referred to as the "cyranic illusion". The illusion held even when there was a high disparity between shadower and source, such as when he used child shadowers while being interviewed by panels of teachers tasked with assessing each child's intellectual abilities. The cyranoid method could be used to explore phenomena related to social behavior and self-perception. He never prepared a formal publication detailing his cyranoid experiments, even though he continued to develop the methodology through 1984. The first copies of the original pilots were published by social psychologists at the London School of Economics. cyranoids have been explored as a learning tool in the classroom by Robb Mitchell.Installation art uses cyranoids to explore social experiences where people encounter those familiar to them through the bodies of strangers. William Shatner played a scientist in a made-for-television movie called The Tenth Level. The accuracy of the film has been disputed by the man who was a consultant for it. In 1986, musician Peter Gabriel wrote a song called "We Do What We're Told", which referred to the percentage of test subjects who refused to continue administering shocks. 35 was the actual percentage. The participants were tested in a 2008 television special. The experiment helped determine who would be given the opportunity to rob a fake bank van.In March 2010, France 2 broadcasted the results of a fake game show that they had run 80 times, with a new contestant and audience. The contestants were told to administer electric shocks to another contestant if they messed up on word-associations. The majority followed instructions. The film Experimenter was directed by Michael Almereyda. Peter is playing <mask>. See also Harvard Department of Social Relations Silent Generation Small-world phenomenon Breaching experiment Philip Zimbardo. The 3rd expanded edition was published in 2010.T. Blass wrote a novel. The life and legacy of a man who shocked the world. The <mask> Papers, Manuscripts and Archives, Yale University Library contains a guide to the Liberating Effects of Group Pressure External links.

masks:
Stanley Milgram
Milgram
Milgram
Stanley
Milgram
Stanley Milgram
Stanley Milgram


title: Christiane Eberhardine of Brandenburg-Bayreuth

texts: The Queen of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth from 1697 to 1727 was married to Augustus II the Strong. Not once during her thirty-year reign did she ever set foot in Poland. She was called "Sachsen Betsule", "Saxony's pillar of prayer", by her Protestant subjects for her refusal to convert to Catholicism and her loyalty to the Protestant faith. The husband and son of Christiane Eberhardine and her mother-in-law became Catholics, ensuring Catholic succession in the Albertine lands after a century-and-a-half. She was the firstborn child of Christian and Margrave of Brandenburg-Bayreuth, and the second wife of Eberhard III, Duke of Wrttemberg. She was named after her parents, Christian and Eberhard. She was the daughter of the Margrave of Brandenburg-Bayreuth.Two of her younger siblings survived infancy. After her marriage, she continued to visit her relatives in Bayreuth. She married Frederick Augustus, Duke of Saxony, the younger brother of John George IV, at the age of 21. The marriage was unhappy and political. She was shocked and hurt by his infidelity, but Augustus considered her boring. Their son Frederick Augustus was born three years later. They were married for 34 years and this was the only baby they had.He was brought up by his paternal grandmother. Christiane Eberhardine visited her son frequently because she and her mother-in-law got along well. Christiane Eberhardine was never crowned queen of Poland because she remained faithful to her Protestant beliefs despite her husband's conversion to Catholicism. Her countrymen called her "The Pillar of Saxony". Christiane Eberhardine became an electress in 1694. The mistress of Augustus's husband, Maria Aurora von Knigsmarck, drove the wagon of Apollo in the carnival procession, dressed as the goddess Aurora. After her entire marriage, Christiane Eberhardine gave birth to her only child, the heir to the throne.Augustus was elected King of Poland in 1697 after converting to Catholicism. He didn't discuss his conversion or his candidacy with her. He was forced to guarantee the religious freedom of Saxony because of his conversion. Christiane Eberhardine, now queen, was expected to follow him to Poland and support him by hosting his court as queen by his side and be crowned with him in Krakw in the summer of 1697 and in the fall of 1697, according to the contemporary norm. Christiane Eberhardine refused to travel to Poland despite the fact that her father and Augustus persuaded her. According to the Pacta Conventa, which Augustus had signed after his election, he was obliged to persuade her to convert. In March 1698, Augustus invited her to come to Danzig, where there was a large Protestant minority and where her father was to meet her.She was promised the freedom to remain a Protestant, as long as she did not visit Protestant churches in public, and brought a Protestant clergyman with her. Augustus made it clear that their son wouldn't convert if he was given the care of his Protestant mother. Christiane Eberhardine did not agree with the terms and refused to follow her father to Danzig. Her husband and father signed a document in Warsaw promising freedom of religion for her in Danzig and Thorn. Her father tried to convince her to come to Poland after he returned with the document. During the entire reign of Augustus, Christiane Eberhardine refused to go to Poland and was never crowned queen. Christiane Eberhardine appeared at Augustus' side at official functions, such as when he returned to Saxony after his election in Dresden in August 1699, when they appeared at the theater.They did not meet for years at a time when he was in Poland. Augustus would visit her at Pretzsch every year. Queen <mask> Eberhardine had her own court in Hartenfels Castle in Torgau in the winter and her mother-in-law's residence in Pretzsch an der Elbe in the summer. During the carnival season and Christmas, she visited her relatives in Bayreuth and the spa at Ems. The state visit of the King of Denmark in 1709 and the wedding of her son in 1719 were the biggest events of Christiane <mask>'s court life. She took interest in the faith of orphans when she was voluntary exile. She took many relatives as courtiers to educate them, among them Charlotte of Braunschweig who married the Russian heir to the throne.She took over the operation of the glass factory in Pretzsch in 1697 in the field of economics. She had a lot of debts by 1711, so she enjoyed playing cards and billiards. She founded an orangery in the last year of her life and was planning a Protestant convent for female nobles. Queen <mask> Eberhardine, as well as her mother-in-law, enjoyed immense popularity in Saxony as a symbol of Protestant faith and protection against Catholic Poland, which the Protestants feared would enforce a counter reformation. She was portrayed as a miserable Protestant martyr, isolated as a virtual prisoner in her lonely castle, and even more so after her son had converted to Catholicism. Christiane <mask> was buried in the church of Pretzsch on 6 September at the age of 55. The husband and son were not present at the funeral.The cantata La, Frstin, la is composed in commemoration of her death and was first performed in 1727. Helen Watanabe-O'Kelly has ancestry references. "Equality, Enlightenment, and the Queen Consort." Both Enlightenment and Emancipation. Ed. Susan Manning and Peter France. Bucknell UP was published in Lewisburg, Pa.118–25. Print. The biogr reads "Galerie der schsischen Frstinnen; biogr." Skizzen smtlicher Ahnfrauen. Blanckmeister: <mask> <mask> von Sachsen: an ev. Meyer, Johannes, Bautzen Haake, Paul, <mask> <mask>, August der Starke, and Lauckner. Heimat is in the Jg.August der Starke und Kursachsen was written by Karl Czok. In: Sachsen und die Wettiner bei August bei Absolutismus und kirchlich-religise Toleranzpolitik. Walter: Prinzessinnen, Chancen und Realitten (Sondernummer der Dresdner Hefte). Hans-Joachim: <mask> <mask> Prinzessin von Brandenburg-Bayreuth. The House of Hohenzollern was the home of the German Lutherans Electoral Princesses of Saxony.

masks: Christiane Eberhardine Christiane Eberhardine Christiane Eberhardine Christiane Eberhardine Christiane Eberhardine


title: Charles Ludlam

texts: <mask> was an American actor, director, and playwright. The son of Marjorie and <mask> was born in Floral Park, New York. He attended Harborfields High School in Greenlawn, New York. He worked backstage at the Red Barn Theater, a summer stock theatre in Northport, and performed in plays with the Township Theater Group, a community theatre in Huntington. During his senior year of high school, Ludlam directed, produced, and performed plays with a group of friends, students from Huntington, Northport, Greenlawn, and Centerport. An audience of 25, seated in the loft studio beneath the Posey School of Dance on Main Street in Northport, was sold out for every performance. Their plays included Madman on the Roof, Theatre of the Soul, and a readers' theatre adaptation of theSpoon River Anthology.He received a degree in dramatic literature. One of his college productions had Black-Eyed Susan in it. Black-Eyed Susan performed in more of <mask>'s plays over the following decades than any other actor. After falling out with John Vaccaro, <mask> founded his own Ridiculous Theatrical Company. He began writing more structured plays after Bluebeard, which were often pastiches of gothic novels, as well as works by Shakespeare, and popular culture and old movies. These works were serious and funny at the same time. Brendan Gill remarked after seeing a play that it wasn't farce.This isn't ridiculous. This is ridiculous. He said that his work falls into the tradition of comedy. Traditional approaches to comedy have been around for a while. The tradition has to be advanced by a modern artist. I want to work within the tradition so that I don't waste time trying to change things. You can be very original.Bluebeard was produced at the La Ma Ma Experimental Theatre Club. He was in the production as Khanazar von Bluebeard. Black-Eyed-Susan was one of the performers in this production. He taught at a number of universities, including New York University, Connecticut College, and Yale University. He received grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the New York State Council on the Arts. He won six Obie Awards over the course of his career, including a Sustained excellence Obie Award two weeks before his death in 1987, and theRosamund Gilder Award for distinguished achievement in the theater in 1986. He was noted for his female roles in his plays.He wrote a play about the AIDS epidemic. His most well-known play is The Mystery of Irma Vep, in which two actors play seven roles in a pastiche of gothic horror novels. <mask> and his partner were in the original production. The rights to perform the play include a requirement that the actors be of the same sex. In 1991, Irma Vep was the most produced play in the US, and in 2003 it was the longest running production in Brazil. He was diagnosed with AIDS in 1987. He died a month after he was diagnosed with AIDS, despite his lifelong interest in healthy eating and a macrobiotic diet.The first page of his obituary in the New York Times was dedicated to naming AIDS as a cause of death, with his parents' consent. The block in front of his theater was renamed in his honor. The American Theater Hall of Fame inducted Ludlam in 2009. "Walter Ego", the dummy from The Ventriloquist's Wife, was donated to the Vent Haven Museum in Fort Mitchell, Kentucky, where it remains on exhibit. Baron, Michael, The Whore of Sheridan Square is a play that was inspired by the life of <mask>. Edgecomb, Sean, and <mask> are alive and well. The Queer Legacy of the Ridiculous Theatrical Company was written by <mask>.Kaufman, David A. The Theatrical Life and Times of <mask> was published in 2002. Ridiculous Theatre: Scourge of Human Folly was edited by Steven Samuels. There was a person who said "ludlam." Steven Samuels edited the plays. The Ridiculous Theatrical Company: Critical Analyses of 29 plays was written by Rick Roemer. Bedlam Days: The Early plays of <mask> and The Ridiculous Theatrical Company are External links.The Billy Rose Theatre Division is part of the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts. The seduction of Miss Cubbidge, audio and photographs, and the page on La Ma Ma Archives Digital Collections are all related to Bedlam Days.

masks:
Charles Braun Ludlam
Joseph William Ludlam
Ludlam
Ludlam
Ludlam
Charles Ludlam
Charles Ludlam
Charles Busch
Charles Ludlam
Charles Ludlam


title: Tim Dillard

texts: <mask> is an American former professional baseball pitcher who played in Major League Baseball for the Milwaukee Brewers. He is an analyst for Brewers television broadcasts. Dillard played in the MLB for Milwaukee in 2008. He was a relief pitcher for four seasons with the Brewers. Dillard spent most of his playing time with the Nashville Sounds Minor League Baseball team. He set the Sounds' career records for wins, games pitched, and strikeouts while with Triple-A Nashville. <mask> was chosen as the Milwaukee Brewers' Minor League Pitcher of the Year in 2005, after being named to the Florida State League postseason All-Star Team.He was selected for the 2006 Southern League All-Star Game. He was in the Athletic Hall of Fame at Itawamba Community College. Dillard was a catcher and pitcher at Saltillo High School. He was selected by the Milwaukee Brewers in the 15th round of the 2001 Major League Baseball draft. He went to Itawamba Community College in Fulton, Mississippi, because his hitting was not as good as the Brewers expected after he had left shoulder surgery. Dillard pitched and won a school-record 11 games in 2003 for the Itawamba Indians, including a win in the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Division II College World Series. He was named the NJCAA Player of the Year.He was in the college's Athletic Hall of Fame. <mask> was selected by the Brewers in the 34th round as the 1,009th overall pick in the 2002 draft. After the conclusion of Itawamba's playoff run, he signed with Milwaukee. The Brewers decided to use him as a pitcher rather than as a catcher. <mask> began his professional baseball career in 2003 as a pitcher for the Milwaukee Brewers. He played in 14 games and made 4 starts. Dillard was primarily a relief pitcher in 2004.He was second on the team in saves with 10 and went 2–5 in 43 appearances. He played for the Class A-Advanced Brevard County Manatees in 2005, making 28 starts and accumulating a 12–10 record. He led the Florida State League in games started and complete games. He was second in wins and fifth in strikeouts. <mask> was named to the All-Star team for his performance. The Brewers selected him as their Minor League Pitcher of the Year. Dillard played for the Double-A Huntsville Stars in 2006 and made 25 starts and 4 relief appearances.He went 10–7 in those 29 games. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was selected to pitch in the Southern League All-Star Game, in which he allowed only one hit. Dillard played for the Nashville Sounds at the Triple-A level. In 34 games, he went 8–4 with a 4.74 ERA. The Brewers purchased his contract to protect him from the Rule 5 draft. On March 15, 2008, he was optioned back to Nashville.<mask> was called up to the majors for the first time in his career. He made his major league debut that night against the Washington Nationals, and he did not allow a run. He was recalled to Milwaukee in September after returning to Nashville. He pitched in 13 games for Milwaukee and had a 4.40 earned run with 5 strikeouts. He went 6–1 in Nashville with a 1.99 earned run average and 55 strikeouts. He was selected to play in the Arizona Fall League after the season. <mask> made two relief appearances with Milwaukee in late July, though he only played the majority of the season with the Nashville Sounds.In 24 appearances with the Sounds, he went 11–7 with a 4.51 earned run average and 64 strikeouts compared to 0–1 with a 12.46 earned run average with the Brewers. He was designated for assignment prior to the 2010 season to make room on the Brewers' roster. He played the entire season in Nashville after clearing waivers. Dillard went from a traditional over-the-top delivery to a sidearm delivery during the 2010 campaign. In Nashville, he made 8 starts and 33 relief appearances and pitched to a 5–7 record with a 4.12 earned run average and 82 strikeouts. He was invited to spring training with the Brewers. Dillard was recalled by the Brewers on May 13.He was recalled twice over the course of the season after being optioned to Nashville. He made 24 relief appearances in Milwaukee and 17 in Nashville, going 1–1 with a FIP and 27 strikeouts. He started the 2012 season with Milwaukee, but was sent to Nashville on July 11 after he had a 4.38 earned run average with 29 strikeouts in 34 games. He was demoted to Double-A Huntsville in late August and elected free agency after the season. His 2012 minor league record was 1–1 with an 8.38 earned run and 17 strikeouts in 17 games. Dillard signed a contract with the Lancaster Barnstormers. He signed a minor league contract with the Brewers on May 4.He went to Triple-A Nashville for the rest of the season. <mask> was assigned to Double-A Huntsville on May 1 after signing with the Brewers on May 1. He was promoted to Nashville. Dillard was a member of the Nashville Sounds for eight seasons and set a number of franchise records. He pitched for the guilas del Zulia in the winter. Dillard turned down a coaching position in Milwaukee in order to get another playing contract. He was assigned to the rookies in a paper move after attending spring training with the Brewers.He pitched for the Colorado Springs Sky Sox for the rest of the season in a fill-in role when other pitchers were injured. He was re-signed for 2016 after he became a free agent. He spent three seasons with Colorado Springs, each time becoming a free agent and then re-signing for the next year. He was released by the Brewers after the campaign. Chris Woodward, who had been hired as the manager of the Texas Rangers in late 2018, encouraged Jon Daniels to sign Dillard so as to utilize his veteran clubhouse presence in service as a mentor to younger players. Dillard was assigned to the Triple-A Nashville Sounds after signing a minor league contract with the Texas Rangers. Dillard was able to pitch close to his family in Nashville.He was told by the Rangers that he wouldn't see regular play but would be used when absolutely necessary. Dillard pitched more than any other pitcher for a single team in Minor League Baseball by the end of April, when he was added to the starting rotation. He set franchise career records for games pitched and strikeouts in his second stint with the Sounds. Dillard was re-signed to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training after he became a free agent. The minor league season was canceled before he was assigned to Nashville. Dillard was sent to the Milwaukee Milkmen of the American Association on August 15 because of a lack of Minor League Baseball in 2020. The Milkmen won the American Association championship with Dillard in the starting rotation.He was returned to the Rangers after the season ended. <mask> returned to the Rangers on a minor league contract in 2021. The Rangers released him on February 25, 2021. <mask> retired from baseball on March 10, 2021. <mask> was hired to provide color commentary for select games on Bally Sports Wisconsin as well as serve as the primary pregame and postgame analyst on Brewers Live. He appeared on Brewers broadcasts in the playoffs. <mask> was a major league infielder and Andy Dillard was a professional baseball player.He lives in Nashville with his family. <mask> is known for his social media videos in which he often involves teammates. External links 1983 births guilas del Zulia players American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela Arizona League Brewers players

masks:
Dillard
Dillard
Dillard
Dillard
Dillard
Dillard
Dillard
Dillard
Dillard
Dillard
Dillard
Steve Dillard
Dillard