title: Hugh Aynesworth

texts: <mask> is an American journalist, investigative reporter, author, and teacher. Aynesworth is said to have witnessed the assassination of John F. Kennedy in Dealey Plaza, the capture and arrest of Lee Harvey Oswald at the Texas Theater, and the shooting of Oswald by Jack Ruby in the basement of the Dallas Police Headquarters. <mask> was described as "one of the most respected authorities on the assassination of John F. Kennedy" in a 1976 Texas Monthly article. <mask> was born in Clarksburg, West Virginia. While growing up poor, his mother helped provide for the family by taking in laundry and his aunt cleaned houses, including one owned by a man who later provided him with $100 so he could purchase books in college. After graduating from Roosevelt-Wilson High School in West Virginia, Aynesworth attended Salem College in Salem, West Virginia, but dropped out after one semester to work in journalism full-time. Aynesworth's started as a newspaperman.He worked as a freelancer in his home state. Donald W. Reynolds owned newspapers in Fort Smith, Arkansas. He was a sports editor for the Fort Smith Times Record from 1950 to 1954. He was hired at the age of 23 as managing editor of the Southwest American. He may have been the youngest managing editor of a daily newspaper in the United States at that time. While working at the American, he conducted his first interview with a murderer. <mask> left the American after a dispute with Reynolds.<mask> was a business writer for the Dallas Times Herald when he was hired by United Press International. He was stabbed in the throat by a man who broke down his apartment door. The attackers may have been targeting <mask> in a case of mistaken identity or jealousy. The UPI may have been involved due to a story they were working on at the time, according to <mask>. He was hired by the Dallas Morning News after he was wounded in the attack. At the time of the Kennedy assassination, <mask> was a space and aviation reporter for the Dallas Morning News. He succeeded Philip Carter as head of the Newsweek bureau in Houston.<mask> was an investigative chief at the Dallas Times Herald in 1975. <mask> was an investigator at ABC News. He was the Dallas/Southwest bureau chief of The Washington Times. <mask> had been a member of the Press Club of Dallas for more than 50 years. The Texas Observer''s MOLLY National Journalism Prize has a board of directors that he has served on. <mask> has been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize six times. On November 22, 1963, <mask> was scheduled to interview a scientist at Southern Methodist University.He said that he saw Jack Ruby in the employee's cafeteria of the Dallas Morning News before he went upstairs to place an advertisement for his nightclub. <mask> decided to take a long lunch hour and walk over to watch Kennedy's motorcade in front of the Dallas County Records Building. He positioned himself in the middle of Elm Street on the corner of North Houston Street to get a better view of the crowds on Main Street. <mask> said he heard a first shot from a motorcycle and a second and third shot from a rifle. The scene was described as "total chaos" by him. <mask> did not enter the Texas School Book Depository because he was afraid of being shot. He said he began taking notes on the people he was interviewing as he was without paper.According to <mask>, he interviewed people in the area and got information that turned out to be false. <mask> positioned himself near a three-wheeled police motorcycle in front of the Texas School Book Depository in order to listen to the voice traffic and find out what was happening. He said that police radio transmissions and the number of police entering the building gave him the impression that a man was on the roof. The first report of the shooting of Tippit was heard on the police radio by a citizen. He told another reporter to stay at the Texas School Book Depository and followed the police to the scene of the shooting. Oswald tried to shoot Officer Nick McDonald as police entered the Texas Theater to search for him. <mask> was talked into going to the Dallas Police Headquarters by his wife and then saw Ruby shoot Oswald.In the aftermath of the events in November 1963, <mask> became an investigative reporter who was reported to have broken almost every major assassination story. After Kennedy's assassination, he became the lead reporter for the Dallas Morning News. The first major interview with Marina Oswald took place after <mask> broke the story of Oswald's escape route. Marina told the Warren Commission that she persuaded Oswald not to assassinate Nixon. The Oswald diaries were obtained and published by <mask>. <mask> spent a lot of his career trying to refute conspiracy theories surrounding the assassination. The official conclusion that Oswald acted alone is supported by him.He said in an interview in 1979 that he wasn't saying there wasn't a conspiracy. Most people in this country think there was a conspiracy. I refuse to accept it and that's my life's work. At the time of the Jim Garrison investigation, <mask> was working in Newsweek's Houston bureau. He said Garrison invited him to New Orleans. Garrison was no fool according to <mask>. Described as Garrison's "nemesis", he worked with Clay Shaw's attorneys to defend him against Jim Garrison.<mask>'s help in the case wascrucial. In the May 15, 1967, issue of Newsweek, <mask> wrote, "Jim Garrison is right." It is a plot of Garrison's own making that there has been a conspiracy in New Orleans. Garrison had tried to bribe potential witnesses, according to <mask>. Garrison initially replied only that the article was "unworthy of comment", but later provided a more substantive reply in the October 1967 issue of Playboy. "As for the $3,000 bribe, by the time I came across <mask>'s revelation, the witness our office had supposedly offered it to had admitted to us that it never happened," Garrison said. <mask> has been critical of Garrison for a long time.Mark Seal wrote an article in 1991 about Garrison's influence on Oliver Stone's JFK, but he was not a rational person. arrison was one of the sickest people I've ever known, said <mask> in a 1998 interview. The man was insane. He was learned despite being brilliant in many ways. The man was a devious, nasty man who committed more crimes in his investigation than anyone he ever accused. In 1980, Stephen Michaud, a former Business Week reporter, enlisted the help of <mask> in interviewing serial killer Ted Bundy, who initially claimed he was innocent and was interested in cooperating on a book. Two Newsweek colleagues wrote two books about the killer after interviewing him.One of the ten best true-crime books ever written was called The Only Living Witness by the New York Daily News. The second book on the subject, Conversations with a Killer, contained edited transcripts of the interviews. The Dallas Times Herald's <mask> and Jim Henderson were named as a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting in 1986 for their investigation of Henry Lee Lucas. The Texas Rangers claimed that Lucas had killed more than 100 people. George W. Bush commuted Lucas' death sentence. The siege of the Branch Davidian compound in Texas was covered by <mask> in 1993. He said in an interview that he couldn't believe he stood there and watched people burn.I couldn't believe what was happening. John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson were said to have been interviewed by <mask>. The person who stole most of <mask>' money was tracked down after he shot the Rev. James Earl Ray all over the South and into Canada. He played basketball with Castro and was asked to serve as a pallbearer for Jack Ruby. He said that he was playing outside of Havana when a Jeep drove up and a bearded man got out and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 It came a little easier after I had trouble getting an interview. I told him I would let him win.In one interview, <mask> stated that he had been offered bribes and threatened and witnessed some of the most horrifying events of his lifetime. Stephen G. Michaud and <mask> co-authored seven books. JFK: breaking the news is a companion piece to a documentary on the 40th anniversary of the event. <mask> lived in Dallas. There are links on the official website to the 1931 births of American reporters and correspondents, as well as to the Salem College alumni who witnessed the assassination of John F. Kennedy.

masks:
Hugh Grant Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Other Aynesworth
Howard Hughes
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth


title: Thomas D. Carr

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American thief, murderer, and serial killer. He confessed to murdering 14 men, including a famous 1867 murder in West Virginia, before he was executed for the murder of 13-year-old Louisa Fox. <mask> was the fourth son in a family of five boys and three girls and served in the military. <mask> treated his son harshly when he was a child. His family moved frequently around West Virginia after he was born, living in Woods' Run, Fulton, Centre Wheeling and North Wheeling. <mask> fought with other kids in the street as a child. He worked for river men, brickyard hands and colliers after forming bad associations.He was sent to prison in 1854. <mask> claimed that he was friends with John H. Burns and Oscar Myers, who were involved in the murder of Mary Montonie. Burns was sentenced to death, while Myers was sentenced to life imprisonment. <mask> tried to kill Burns with poison on a visit to the prison, but the man was too "cowardly" to do it. His family moved again, this time to Ohio. <mask> enlisted with the 16th Ohio Infantry and served 3 months in West Virginia. He enlisted in the 18th Ohio Infantry for 3 years and then went to another division.<mask> was sentenced to be shot twice for violating regulations during his military career. He was forced to dig his own grave. Lincoln pardoned the boy after he felt pity for him. <mask> confessed to the first murder near Virginia's Greenleaf Mountain. He left his unit so he could drink. A citizen tried to arrest him while he was lying in the woods. <mask> shot the man in the left breast as he approached.The man died from his injuries the next day. <mask> learned that a man named Edward Berringer was attempting to join the Confederate States Army while he was a prisoner in Columbia, South Carolina. Three men from the 14th Ohio Infantry killed Berringer. He was discharged from the 18th Ohio Infantry after shooting two rebel soldiers, one of them while on picket duty. When his time expired in the 18th Regulars, <mask> turned towards the 4th Ohio Infantry, serving his duty without much trouble, except once, when he shot at an Annie Whalen in Clarksburg, a prostitute whom he had connections to. <mask> was in the 180th Ohio Infantry when he was allegedly prevented from arresting a deserter by a doctor. <mask> claimed to have killed and robbed two men while fighting in the Battle of Franklin.He fought in the city of Wilmington, North Carolina at a place called Wise's Forks, where he crouched behind a pine log and killed a rebel sergeant who had just passed by. He took the man's clothes. <mask> was placed to guard the 84th Ohio Infantry soldier who was killed after he tried to escape. <mask> claimed that he was part of a group of men who killed the owner of a sutler's shop in Virginia. While near Raleigh, North Carolina, a group of 15 soldiers, including <mask>, learned that a Federal soldier had been hung by the Confederates in the cellar of the house of a prominent southener. The rich planter's residence was found when they arrived. <mask> claimed that the soldiers only found the women who were left by the rebels in the rooms that were searched.The gang descended into the cellar, where they found a soldier hanging from the ceiling. The women fled the burning residence as the soldiers burned down the house. One of them, a beautiful 17-year-old girl, had her dress burning from the fire, but was extinguished by the men. They gang raped and tortured the girl and left her for dead in a nearby orchard. <mask> said that the men that did that should be hung. <mask> shot and killed a man who was trying to break into a house in Raleigh. He threw a waiter who refused to serve him food on a steamer that was travelling from Morehead City to Fort Monroe.<mask> tried to ride on a street car without paying a fare. While trying to kick him off, the conductor had one of his ears nearly severed. The driver tried to help his colleague, but was stabbed in the bowels by <mask> and died soon after. The killer shaved his mustache after mingling with the crowd. <mask> threw a bottle of booze at a random man who was standing on the platform, splitting his skull open. <mask> jumped on a train full of soldiers, escaping justice once more. After returning to Wheeling following his army service, <mask> began working again, first for a man named James Sweeney in a brickyard, then for a man named James Bodley, who he worked for until May 1867.He escaped from work. <mask> met a German traveller in the early hours of the following morning. The man had just disembarked from the Express and left his luggage on the boat. <mask> was told that he wanted to help kill his companion. While travelling along the Hempfield Railroad, the trio were struck with a hatchet by Eisele, who later used it to kill another man. <mask>, who was afraid to be the next victim, struck Ulrich with a rock and then Eisele finished him off with a hatchet. After killing him, the duo went through his pockets and found a lot of money.<mask> got the bigger share and they parted ways. <mask> claimed that he was having the time of his life at Pemberton House. He was afraid that <mask> would implicate him after the inquest, so he considered giving himself up. He never saw her again after that. <mask> joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, headed by Reverend Ball, due to the murder haunting him. He felt better for a while, with people encouraging him. <mask> was restless and began talking in his sleep because he was afraid of being found out.He left Wheeling to never come back. He was going to marry a 13-year-old girl named Louisa Fox in Sewellsville when he was murdered. He initially claimed to have her parents' consent, but they later changed their minds and refused to allow the girl to marry him. <mask> decided that he'd kill her after Louisa told him that she had to break off the marriage. He stole a razor from the shoe shop of Alexander Williams and headed towards the house of a Mrs. Hunter. He told the girl that he had been to her parents' house and that they wanted her to go to their grandparents'. He asked Louisa one more time, and she rejected him.<mask> drank around four bottles of hard cider and was heavily intoxicated. He decided to wait by a large oak tree after learning that Fox was going to go to her grandparents. He decided to shoot Fox after changing his mind. Neither of the houses he visited had a gun. <mask> noticed some tracks after returning to the fields. He ran up to the hill and waited for Louisa to walk along the road with Willie. <mask> hid behind a fence while Louisa talked to him.Both of them broke down into tears as they conversed for a long time. Louisa told him that they couldn't get married because of their parents' disapproval. They would follow Willie after <mask> told him to go down the road. Willie was 10 yards ahead of them when they began walking down the road after arguing. <mask> decided to kill her when they reached the ravine. He asked her if it was enough for a man to commit a crime, with her crying out that she wished for death due to all the problems she was facing. <mask> grabbed her by the arm and asked if she was ready to die.The girl begged for her life. <mask> slashed the right side of her neck across the jugular vein, making a wound that was 10 inches long and 2 inches deep. Fox's last words were said to be "Farewell, Tom! Oh! I didn't think you could serve me. Between 10 and 12 more cuts were made on her neck, one on the hand and a final on the breast. <mask> kissed Louisa three times after she let some of her blood spill.After leaving the body, <mask> contemplated cutting his throat near a white oak tree, but then decided to kill Mrs. Hunter and return to Sewellsville with a gun. Due to the fact that Willie informed his father of the deed, he saw that he was being chased. <mask> knocked on every door he came across, asking the owners if they had guns so he could kill a rabbit, before finally arriving at the house of a Mr. Young, whose wife finally gave <mask> a gun. He cut through the woods and began walking on the road that Louisa had followed, as he had not eaten anything. He saw a group of people looking for him. <mask> noticed that a lot of people were coming and going from the Fox residence. <mask> got lucky when each of the posse passed by him after he cocking his gun and prepared to shoot.He saw the doctors dressing Louisa's body when he got to the kitchen window. He wanted to kiss her and shake her hand, but had to wait as there were still people inside. He saw Louisa's corpse and thought she was the most beautiful corpse he had ever seen. <mask> hid in the nearby bank until the morning despite being utterly miserable. <mask> came out of the bank and went back to his hiding place. He contemplated going back to the house and seeing Louisa's body again, but he was afraid that there would be too many people and they wouldn't see him. He decided to tie up his gun, put it on a rafter, and put the muzzle to his heart.He arranged a string that would pull the gun towards him and kill him. The bullet was lodged in his breast, to the left of his heart, when he jerked his hand. <mask> fell on his back and began checking to see if the bullet had come out of him. After this, he got up and walked over to the spring and had a drink. The person heard someone screaming "Murder! Murder! Murder!<mask> grabbed the stolen razor and began cutting his throat, before jabbing it straight into his windpipe, almost severing it completely. He fainted due to how fast the blood was flowing. He was immediately taken to court. <mask> was sentenced to death for the murder of Louisa Fox in June 1869. <mask> tried to kill himself again by cutting one of his veins open after his lawyer lodged an appeal. <mask> was ready to die on the day of his execution. Two girls visited him while he was in his cell.He asked them to remember him after giving them a photograph and some rings. He asked for God to receive him after he died, after he was put on the scaffold. He spoke about how he was disciplined as a child and how the future generations should not be like him. After praying for the many crimes he had committed in his life, the trap door was opened. <mask>'s neck wasn't broken immediately, but he slowly died from strangulation. His body was buried in the local pauper's lot after he died. His execution was the first legal one in the county.Some people had doubts about <mask>'s confessions about other murders. Some of his statements had been disproven, and he didn't indicate any dates. He claimed that he showed the police where John H. Burns was hiding after Montonie's death, but many of Burns' workmen testified that he wasn't hiding at all. He claimed that he mashed the man's head with a stone and that the skull wasn't broken, but Justice Johnson noted that the part where the hatchet was struck wasn't broken. The Encyclopedia of serial killers in the United States was published in 2000.

masks:
Thomas David Carr
Thomas David Carr
William Carr
Thomas
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Thomas
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Thomas
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr


title: Isaac Chansa

texts: "Zife" is a professional footballer who plays for Forest Rangers in the Zambia Super League. <mask> was born in Kitwe and began his professional club career at Chambishi, but he didn't find his place in the first squad and later moved to Power Dynamos. Between 2002 and 2004, he scored 16 goals in 45 league matches. He was a member of the winning squad in the 2004 Zambian Charity Shield. He was in the 2002 African Cup Winners' Cup. He scored 7 goals in 43 league matches while playing for the team in South Africa. He was a member of the Pirates' Runners-up squad.He won the Vodacom Challenge with Pirates. <mask> was identified as one of the best players he has ever coached by the manager in 2020, thanks to the player's big heart and true discipline. He joined Swedish Superettan team Helsingborgs for the 2008 season to work with a former South Africa national team coach. <mask> was there until 2009. <mask> was banned from playing for Pirates for three months in late 2006 after he was found guilty of attacking an assistant referee. In 2007, he appeared in a match in the U.K., and in 2009, he appeared in a match in the U.S. He came back to his former club, the Pirates, on February 1, 2010 after a second stint in Sweden.He joined Kaizer Chiefs in July 2012 after signing a pre-contract with Pirates. He played for the team for a season and a half and scored 12 goals. He won the title with the Pirates in 2010 and is considered a legend. In June of 2012 it was confirmed that he moved to Chinese club Henan Jianye F.C. There is a fee for a transfer. <mask>, who scored a spectacular goal against Golden Arrows to wrap up Pirates' league title on the final day of the season two years ago, joined the Henan Jianye. In 2006 the club was promoted to the Chinese Super League.They finished third. Chris and <mask> were at the same place. It wasn't a good move for him as the club was demoted to the second division and he came back to his home country. The name of the company is Zanaco F.C. After the end of the Chinese Super League season, <mask> became a free agent. He was hired by Zanaco until he got a new club. <mask> is a guest player for the defending champions of the Super league.He scored 5 goals in 25 matches. On August 8, it was confirmed that Indian I-League club Shillong Lajong FC have completed the signing of Zambian International and African Cup of Nations 2012 winner <mask> as their 3rd foreigner. <mask> said that he was happy with his new contract and was looking forward to it. In order to repay the faith shown in me by the team management, I will do my best to contribute in any way I can. He did not play in any I-League match and only played in a few Indian Federation Cup matches. After signing a short term contract with Shillong Lajong, he went on to play for NorthEast United FC in the Indian Super League. He made his debut in the Indian Super League against Attico de Kolkata.He played in 8 league matches with the NorthEast. He lifted the General Sudirman Cup in 2015, but only appeared in a few league matches. He went back to his previous club, Zanaco F.C. For 2 years. He won the 2016 Zambian Super League. Royal Eagles Chansa went back to South Africa to rejoin Royal Eagles F.C. The coach is Kosta Papic.During <mask>'s first stint with "the Bucaneers", the Serbian manager was at the helm. According to Papic, <mask> is training with the club and is waiting for his work permit to be issued. The Eagles felt that the experience of the Zambian player helped them achieve their goal. On 1 May 2004, <mask> made his senior international debut for Zambia, and he scored a goal. Despite finishing third in the first round of the African Nations Cup, <mask>'s team failed to qualify for the quarter-finals. He was part of the team that played in the main rounds of the African Nations Cup. <mask>'s country won the African Cup of Nations in February 2012 and it was his biggest achievement.He was on the team that played Japan in the Pre-World Cup International Friendly in the USA. He played in 69 international caps between 2004 and 2016 and scored 3 goals. Career statistics International goals Scores and results list Zambia's goal tally first. The country has an Africa Cup of Nations champion, a premier soccer league champion, and a Nedbank Cup champion. Allsvenskan players are from Longmen F.C. The players are from the Africa Cup of Nations. The players are from Shillong Lajong FC, NorthEast United FC, and Forest Rangers F.C.players

masks:
Chansa
Chansa
Chansa
Chansa
Chansa
Chansa
Chansa
Chansa
Isaac Chansa
Chansa
Chansa
Chansa
Chansa
Chansa
Chansa


title: Keith Dobson

texts: <mask> is a Canadian psychologist. He is a professor of clinical psychology and director of the clinical psychology program at the University ofCalgary in Canada. The World Confederation of Cognitive and Behavioral Therapies is led by him. Cognitive and psychopathological states are the focus of <mask>'s research. He has worked on both cognitive models and mechanisms in depression. His research focuses on cognitive behavioral therapy. <mask>'s research has resulted in over 300 published articles, numerous book chapters and books that include Evidence-based Practice of Cognitive behavior Therapy, The Therapeutic Relationship in Cognitive-behavioral Therapy, and the Handbook of Cognitive-behavioral Therapies.<mask> was the president of the Academy of Cognitive Therapy, Canadian Psychological Association, International Association for Cognitive Psychotherapy and the British Columbia Psychological Association. He was an advisor for the Chinese Association of Cognitive-behavioral therapy. <mask> received his bachelor's degree in psychology and sociology from the University ofAlberta in 1975. He obtained his Masters and PhD degrees in psychology from the University of Western Ontario in 1977 and 1980, respectively. <mask> became a Clinical Lecturer at the University of Western Ontario in 1981 and then a Clinical Assistant Professor at the University of British Columbia in 1982. He joined the University of calgary as an associate professor in 1989 and was promoted to professor in 1993. <mask> was a Visiting Professor at the University of Hong Kong.He was appointed as a Psychometrist at University Hospital-London in 1980. He was the Assistant Director of the Depression Research Unit at the University of Western Ontario. He worked at the Department of Psychiatry at Shaughnessy Hospital from 1983 to 1989. He was a psychologist at the Ministry of Health. He was named after in La Paz, Bolivia. <mask> has done research on cognitive behavioral therapy, clinical psychology and depression. His research focuses on cognitive models and mechanisms in depression.The directors of clinical training had differing opinions about the importance of diversity materials and the commonly adopted training methods were not very effective according to his research. In a Canadian context, he wrote an article in the mid-2010s about issues such as aboriginal services and medically assisted death. The feasibility of cognitive behavior therapy for depression was indicated by his research. He was involved in several studies that examined the link between avoidance and depression. He found that the cognitive behavioral avoidance scale was associated with symptoms of depression, anxiety and stress, but not with the compensatory behavior strategy. He has worked on cognitive assessment in depression, the role of life events in the cause of depression, and the ability of assessment tools to differentiate anxiety from depression. He compared the approach of depressed and non-depressed college students.The strategy score indicated a conservative problem-solving style along with a deficit in problem solving in the depressed students. According to the clinical theory of depression, depressed individuals had more negative thoughts about themselves and their future than non-depressed individuals. According to his research, there are correlations between cognitive assessment measures and depression. Structural analysis of social behavior and lag sequential analysis were used to identify the patterns that might influence the effectiveness of cognitive therapy for depression. Predicting and preventing relapse in depression is a later focus of his work. He studied the effects of cognitive behavioral therapy and behavioral marital therapy on depressed wives. <mask> found that BMT had a significant and positive influence on the relationship satisfaction of distressed couples while the combination of both theCT and BMT proved to be effective in reducing the aversive behavior of the married couples.He co-authored the article "Concurrent and Prospective Relations between Attentional Biases for Emotional Images and Relapse to Depression" in 2019. In order to measure attentional biases for emotional images, the participants in his research were administered eye tracking tasks. The participants were observed for depression. His research shows that depressed women don't have attentional biases for emotional images. <mask> is a Principal Investigator for the opening minds program, which focuses on stigma reduction related to mental disorders in the workplace. He published a paper in 2010 reviewing various workplace anti-stigma intervention programs around the world, and suggested ways to improve the program efficacy by addressing the culture and norms regarding mental disorders within organizations. The Working Mind and The Inquiring Mind are two programs that have been offered to tens of thousands of participants as part of the Mental Health Commission of Canada.He looked at the relationship between childhood adversity and adult health problems. There is a correlation between adverse childhood experiences, resilience and depression. Several tests measuring childhood adversity, psychological resilience and severity of depression symptoms were given to the participants involved in the research. His research has implications for the development of depression treatments for people with a history of childhood adversity. He studied the effects of depression on childhood memories. For the purpose of this research, participants were recruited from primary care clinics. He found that the variations in the depression symptoms did not correspond with the variations of adverse childhood experience scores among the participants, and that the adverse childhood experience measures are suitable for use in the healthcare environment.The Canadian Psychological Association presented the 2001 Award forDistinguished Contribution to Canadian Psychology as a Profession. The Prevention of Anxiety and Depression: Theory, Research, and Practice was published in 1996. There are risk factors in depression. There is evidence-based practice of cognitive behavior therapy. The therapeutic relationship in cognitive behavior therapy is called the heart and soul of effective practice. The presidents of the Canadian Psychological Association are from the University of Western Ontario.

masks: Dobson Dobson Dobson Dobson Dobson Dobson Dobson Dobson Dobson Dobson


title: Raman Mundair

texts: He is a British poet, writer, artist and playwright. At the age of five, she moved to the UK from India. She is the author of two volumes of poetry and a play. She edited Incoming which was published by Shetland Heritage Publications. A graduate of the University of London's School of Oriental and African Studies, Mundair has performed readings of her work at a number of venues, including The Independent, The Herald, and World Literature Today. One of seven writers from Shetland and Orkney were part of the University of Edinburgh's "Writing the North" project. One of the British writers was chosen to participate in the project.Word Express took 20 young writers from 12 European countries by train through South-East Europe to Turkey, where they took part in readings and literary events in every country they passed through and then took part in the Istanbul Tanpinar Literature Festival and the Istanbul Book Fair. There was a nomination for the Protégé Arts Initiative. He became a Robert Louis Stevenson Fellow at the Hotel Chevillon in France in 2008 after winning a Robert Louis Stevenson Award. She was invited to become a poet partner for East Dumbarton. In 2007, she was awarded the Arts Council England International fellowship at the India International Centre in Delhi, and in 2006 she was runner up in the Penguin Decibel Prize for Short fiction. He has been a writer in residence in Sweden, New Delhi, Glasgow and the Shetland Islands. She facilitates creative writing workshops for a wide range of clients, from schools and universities to the British Council.Scottish PEN has a member named <mask>. The Playwrights Studio Scotland gave a mentorship to a playwright. She collaborated with the National Theatre Scotland and ran Mr - A Play, A Pie, A Pint on Side Effects, a one-act play, in 2006 after her play 'The Algebra of Freedom' was produced to great acclaim by 7:84 Theatre Company. The Royal Court Theatre and the BBC selected 24 writers in 2008 for their 24 Degrees project, which nurtures and develops work by the "next generation of promising new writers in Britain". She makes work that represents text and narrative in a visual form. She has collaborated with a number of people. Her work has been exhibited in a number of places.She was commissioned by Aberdeen City Council to create Secrets of the Green, an interactive poetry plaque installation, as part of her Leafing the Green writer's residency. In 2008 Raman was invited to read at the Scottish Government EU office in Brussels and give a speech at their official Burn's Supper. She was identified by a national literary survey of Scottish writing as being an exciting, new rising literary voice. In the 70s, Mundair migrated with her mother to Manchester, England from India, where she was born. She is a first-generation British Asian who doesn't want to be pigeon-holing so that people can read her. She lived in Manchester until she was fifteen. She is studying History at the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London.Lovers, Liars, Conjurers and Thieves was published in 2003 by Peepal Tree Press. Recent work includes commissioned poems for the Allegories of Power residency and Edinburgh University's Writing the North project. In 2007, her book A Choreographer's Cartography was published by Peepal Tree Press. In addition to teaching and running workshops, Mundair has been a poet in residence at a number of places. She taught Creative Writing at postgraduate level and South Asian Literature at graduate level. In 2006 she was runner up in the Decibel Prize for short fiction. In The Light of Other will be published in 2009.In August 2006 a site/cast specific collaboration with the National Theatre Scotland opened at the Oran Mor in Glasgow and toured to Edinburgh and Dublin. The Study for Indian Literature in English and Translation was published in 2004. The New Shetlander, Hairst Issue is the Spring/Summer03 issue of Sable Publishing. The incoming project is an installation by Margaret Stewart and Elspeth Winram for the Coast Festival. The East Pavilion of Banff Castle, Scotland was the location for the work to be exhibited. The 2008 Here Now, There Now (site-specific, text/ performance/installation), a collaboration with artist and Creative Scotland award winner Pernille Spence, was exhibited along Scot Rail routes in Scotland on 4–6 June. Amygdalae is part of a performance/installation at the Kevin Kavanagh Gallery, Dublin, Ireland, and Voice/Overtext is part of a film installation at the Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow.The effects of domestic violence on sleep are explored in a trilogy of short films. The films were shown at the Gallery of Modern Art in Glasgow. A film with Lotta Petronella. A Choreographer's Cartography, a new media/text installation, and Black Pepper Dreams, a text/ billboard exhibit and online installation, were part of the award winning Flax Art Studio Residency. Answer Me A Question, a text piece, was disseminated throughout the city using postcards. In the Rule of Thumb exhibition at the Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow 2003 TXT ME is a new media installation.


title: Justin I

texts: The Byzantine emperor from 518 to 528 was named <mask> I. He rose through the ranks of the army to become commander of the imperial guard and was elected as his successor despite being almost 70 years old. His reign is significant for the founding of the Justinian dynasty, which included his nephew and three succeeding emperors. His consort was a woman. He was noted for his orthodox Christian beliefs. Good relations were created between the papacy and the churches of Rome and Constantinople as a result of this. He stressed the religious nature of his office and passed edicts against non-Orthodox Christian groups.He used religion in foreign affairs. He cultivated client states on the borders of the Empire, and avoided any significant warfare until late in his reign. He was a swineherd from the region of Dardania, part of the Prefecture of Illyricum. He was born near Scupi. He was of Illyro-Roman descent, spoke Latin and bore like his family. A Thracian name. The future emperor Sabbatius married his sister and had two children.At least three children were born to the younger Vigilantia, including the future emperor <mask> II, the future general Marcellus, and Praejecta, who married the senator Areobindus. He and two friends fled from a barbarian invasion as a teenager. Taking refuge in Constantinople, the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire, they had nothing more than the ragged clothes on their backs and a sack of bread. He joined the palace guard at the time he wasliterate. He was noticed for his bravery while campaigning against the Persians. He was appointed a tribune, a come, a senator, and a commander of the palace guard because of his ability. No surviving children are recorded from his marriage to Lupicina.According to Procopius, Lupicina was a barbarian slave who was <mask>'s concubine before they married. Succession During the night of 8–9 July 518, the silentarii summoned the two men to his deathbed. A force of parade-ground display troops was commanded by the magister officiorum, Celer. The event was announced throughout Constantinople by the morning. The high officials were summoned to the Great Palace for the election of a new emperor. The people gathered in the Hippodrome of Constantinople to await the name of the new emperor. There were a lot of known relatives of Anastasius.There were several viable candidates for the throne in this extensive family. His brother served as a diplomat. Amantius wanted Theocritus, commander of an elite guard unit, to be elected to the throne. They relied on their control of a large military force and on buying the support of the other officials. Amantius is said to have given a large amount of money to <mask> in order to get his support. <mask> used the money to buy support for himself, even though he controlled a smaller group of soldiers. He was proclaimed emperor in the Hippodrome by the council after being elected as the new emperor.His wife became his empress consort. The name was chosen for its respectability. The original Euphemia was a Christian martyr. The Council of Chalcedon was held in a cathedral consecrated in her name. The selection of this name indicates that Lupicina and <mask> were fervent Christians. The population of the capital was supportive because of his strong position on the Christological debate of the time, in opposition to his predecessor's Monophysite leanings. Anti-Chalcedonian supporters of Anastasius were killed by Emperor <mask>.Nine days after the election, both Amantius and Theocritus were executed. A career soldier with little knowledge of statecraft, he was surrounded by trusted advisors. He adopted his nephew as his son and invested with the name <mask>inianus. Foreign affairs <mask> tried to cultivate client states on the borders of the Empire, and avoided any significant warfare until late in his reign. Theoderic, the Ostrogothic king of Italy, agreed with Anastasius that he would rule Italy as his deputy. This neutralised a potentially dangerous neighbour and preserved Italy as a part of the Empire. The Ostrogoths were a small minority in Italy and the blessing of Constantinople helped reconcile the majority of the population to their rule.The feelings of the majority of Italians towards the Empire were mixed. The Ostrogoths and Monophysites were considered to be different types of heretics. The situation became less stable after the Italian-based papacy healed the rift. Initially relations were friendly. Theodoric's son-in-law Eutharic was confirmed as the heir to the throne. By the time Eutharic died, his policies had become more anti-Arian. Eutharic's son Athalaric was heir to the throne after Theodoric died.A number of initiatives in respect of neighboring states were founded on religious motives, and were usually developed by <mask> as he assumed more power towards the end of his reign. Kaleb <mask> of Aksum was encouraged to expand his empire. "You have acted badly because you have killed merchants of the Christian Romans, which is a loss both to myself and my kingdom," said Kaleb after learning that Byzantine merchants were robbed and killed by the Jewish King of the south Arabian Kingdom of Himyar. The Sassanian Persians were perennial enemies of the Byzantines. He promised to convert to Christianity if he succeeded. There is now an allied and Christian state in Yemen. There were a number of small states on the borders of the Byzantine Empire and the Sassanian Persia.The Georgian Principality of Iberia was Christian. The Iberian bishops were sent to Constantinople to be consecrated. Vakhtang <mask> was encouraged to fight the Sassanians. His religious policies were part and parcel of his larger strategic aims. He was defeated and conquered by the Sassanians in 522. The Christian state of Lazica was in the Sassanid sphere. Tzath wanted to reduce the influence of Sassanid.He went to Constantinople to get the royal robes of kingship from <mask>'s hand and make his submission. He was married to a Byzantine noblewoman. He was confirmed in his kingdom by the Byzantine emperor. The Sassanids tried to regain control, but were beaten off by the successor to <mask>. Kavadh asked <mask> to adopt his youngest son in order to secure his succession over his brothers. Being childless himself, an adopted Persian son would have a claim on the Byzantine throne, so he offered adoption according to barbarian custom. The Persians broke off negotiations after being insulted.The Byzantines raided Persian Armenia. He was taking control of policy from his uncle. Two of <mask>'s up-and-coming military protégees, Sittas and Belisarius, led the raiding parties. The raids made a statement of intent. The resolution of the schism between the eastern and western branches of the Christian church is noteworthy because of Religion <mask>'s reign. Pope Hormisdas was invited to Constantinople by <mask> when he ascended the throne. The invitation was said to have been closer to a summons.Hormisdas sent a delegation to Constantinople with instructions to state the orthodox position. Carrying out a policy developed by his nephew, the future emperor, <mask> endorsed Rome's view on the question of the dual nature of Christ. On 28 March, in the cathedral of Constantinople in the presence of a great throng of people, John II accepted the formula of Pope Hormisdas and the end of the schism was concluded in a solemn ceremony. The Monophysites were even served by soldiers for the first three years of his reign. He adopted a more pragmatic approach after that. There was a strict edict issued by <mask>. Theodoric was the King of the Ostrogoths and ruler of Italy.Pope John I was sent to Constantinople to get a policy reversal. John received a warm welcome, the population of Constantinople applauded him, <mask> prostrated himself at the Pope's feet, and insisted on being re-crowned by the Pope's hands. It seems that John didn't press the issue. He died in prison after being thrown into it by Theodoric. <mask> expressed his position as emperor as a religious one. He claimed that they were elected to the empire by favour of the indivisible Trinity. "We continuously commit ourselves to all plans and actions in the name of Jesus Christ" was endorsed by thedicts.The tradition of depicting pagan symbols on the reverse of his coins and seals was abandoned. "During the reign, the characteristic of the reverse female figure as Victory, a high girdle below the breasts, was replaced by a tunic, therefore identifying the figure as an angel." This was a very public and widespread restatement of the Empire as a Christian state. Tension between the Empire's neighbours, especially the Ostrogoths, and the Sassanids, increased during the later years of the reign of <mask>. The city of Antioch was destroyed by an earthquake that killed hundreds of thousands of people. He arranged for enough money to be sent to the city for immediate relief and reconstruction. The Great Church and many other buildings were rebuilt under the supervision of Orientis, who replaced Euphrasius as the Chalcedonian Patriarch of Antioch.Many of the buildings that were built after the earthquake were destroyed by another major earthquake in November. According to Procopius of Caesarea's Byzantine historia, <mask>'s mental faculties had begun to decline in his old age, going as far as to write "the Emperor, as an idiot and advanced in age, caused the laugh of the environment, and was also accused The positions of domesticorum, commander of the imperial guard, patrician, and the consul were occupied by <mask>ian during his uncle's reign. The theatre, which was considered scandalous at the time, was not allowed for a member of the senatorial class to marry a woman from a lower class of society. A major change to the old class distinctions at the Imperial court occurred when this edict paved the way for <mask>ian to marry Theodora. She came to participate in the rule. He named <mask> as his successor on April 1st after his health began to decline.On August 1st, <mask> succeeded him. The Cilician city of Caesarea was renamed in honor of <mask> I. The capital of the king of Cilicia was renamed Anazarbus in the 12th century. There is a list of Byzantine emperors notes and footnotes. The History of the Later Roman Empire was published in 1923. There is a chapter in chapter 4. The Romans had 450 births and 527 deaths during the 6th-century Byzantine emperors.

masks:
Justin
Justin
Justin
Justin
Justin
Justin
Justin
Iust
Justin
Justinian
I
I
Justin
Justin
Justin
Justinian
Justin
Justin
Justin
Justin
Justin
Justin
Justin
Justin I
Justin
Justin
Justinian
Justinian
Justin


title: Anthony Mounier

texts: <mask> is a French professional footballer who plays for Greek Super League 2 club Kallithea. When he was four years old, Mounier began playing football for US Véore, a club based in Drme. He joined Olympique Lyonnais at the age of twelve and progressed through the club's youth system. While training at the Centre Tola Vologe, Rémy trained alongside the likes of Hatem Ben ArFA. In September of 2006 he signed his first professional contract with the club. The squad number 27 was given to Mounier when he was promoted to the Lyon's first team. He made his club debut during the pre-season in the Peace Cup, where he played in all four matches and scored a goal.Prior to the start of the 2008 season, he signed a three–year contract with the club. He made his league debut as a substitute in Lyon's 3–2 win over Toulouse. This was his only appearance of the season, as he was placed on the bench throughout the first half of the season. Mounier wanted to leave the club in the summer of 2008 due to his lack of playing time, but Claude Puel urged him to stay. He made his first appearance of the season, coming on as a 75th-minute substitute in a 2–0 win against Grenoble Foot. In the 2–2 draw against ACF Fiorentina on 17 September 2008, Mounier came on as a late substitute. He provided an assist for Fred in a 2–1 win over Nancy ten days later.Fred got an assist from <mask> in a 5–3 win over Steaua Bucureti. In the 2008–09 edition of the Coupe de France, he scored his first goal for Lyon in a 6–0 victory over US Concarneau. In a 3–2 loss against Lille, <mask> scored and provided an assist for Jean Makoun. He scored his first goal in the league against Sochaux. In May of 2009, Mounier scored his second league goal in a 3–0 win against Nantes. The substitute bench was where he found his playing time. At the end of the 2008–09 season, he made twenty–seven appearances and scored five times.On August 22, 2009, he set up the second goal of the game in a 3–0 win for Olympique Lyonnais. On the last day of the transfer window, OGC Nice joined Nice for  2.5 million and a profit of 15% on a possible future transfer. He said he wanted to get first team football after joining the club. In a 2–0 loss against Auxerre, Mounier made his debut for the club. His performance earned him Aiglon of the month. After making his debut for OGC Nice, he alternated between a starting and a substitute role before starting a place in the first team. He assisted teammate David Hellebuyck in a 5–1 win over Lyon.On 7 November 2009, Mounier set up the only goal of the game in a 1–0 win against Paris Saint-Germain. He was Aiglon of the month for December. He set up the only goal of the game against Paris Saint-Germain in a 1–0 win two months later. He scored his first goal and set up a goal for Eric in a 2–0 win over Toulouse on March 28, 2010. He was Aiglon of the month for April. He scored his second goal in a 2–2 draw. At the end of the season, he made 33 appearances and scored two times.At the start of the 2010–11 season, Mounier was playing in the left wing position for the side. He assisted four times in the first two months of the season. In a 2–1 win over Saint-tienne on 17 October 2010, Mounier scored his first of the season with an assist from Ljuboja and then beat Jérémie Janot. He was Aiglon of the month for October and December. He scored the only goal in the game with a 1–0 win over JA Drancy in the last 16 of the Coupe de France. In a 2–0 win against Saint-tienne, Mounier scored his third goal of the season. His performance throughout February earned him Aiglon of the month.In a 3–2 win over AS Monaco on April 16, 2011, Mounier scored his third goal and set up a goal for Mouloungui. He came on as a second-half substitute in a 3–0 loss against AS Nancy on May 15, 2011. In the 2010–11 season, he assisted eleven times and scored four times. Mounier scored his first goal of the season in a 3–1 loss against his former club, Olympique Lyon, in the opening game of the season. He scored in a 1–1 draw against Toulouse on August 20th, and then in the third round of the Coupe de la Ligue on August 31st, he scored by taking the fly, thirty yards from goal, and the ball was poorly returned by the defence, and he beat the goalkeeper He was Aiglon of the month for August. In a 1–0 loss against AS Nancy, Mounier returned to the starting line–up after missing one match due to an ankle injury.He returned to the starting line–up in a 1–0 loss against FC Lorient after serving a one match suspension. <mask> scored a pair of goals in a 2–0 win over Valenciennes. He scored the club's first goal of the game against Dijon in the quarter-finals of the Coupe de France on January 11, 2012 and OGC Nice went on to win the game 5–3 on penalties after a 3–3 draw. The club was eliminated from the cup competition after a 2–1 loss to Marseille in the semi-finals. He scored in a win over Caen. On March 31, 2012 <mask> scored his second and third goals of the season in a 3–2 win over Saint-tienne. This followed up with a 2–0 win over FC Lorient.He was out for the rest of the season because of a left quadriceps injury he sustained during the match against Lorient. After his performance in March, he was named Aiglon of the month. While playing in the left wing position, Mounier regained his first team place. He scored eleven times in all competitions at the end of the season, making MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE Mounier joined Montpellier for a reported 3.25 million and signed a four-year contract. He missed the first two league matches of the 2012–13 season because of a thigh injury. On August 26, 2012 he made his Montpellier debut, coming on as a 72nd-minute substitute in a 1–0 loss against Marseille.He made his first start in a match against Sochaux. An injury kept him out of two matches. He returned to the first team on October 20, 2012 after Montpellier lost 2–1 to Rennes. During the 2012–13 season, he alternated between a starting and a substitute role. He scored his first Montpellier goal on December 15th, 2012 in a 4–0 win. Two goals were set up against Lille and Lorient. He scored his second goal of the season on 27 April in a 2–1 loss.In the 2012–13 season, he made thirty–six appearances and scored two times. In the first four league matches of the season, Mounier alternated between a starting and a substitute role, missing one match due to suspension. He made his return to the starting line–up from suspension in a 2–2 draw against vian. He scored his first goal of the season two weeks later against his former club, Lyon, in a 5–1 win. He missed two matches because of a thigh injury. In the 1–1 draw against FC Nantes on 3 November, Mounier came on as an 83rd-minute substitute. He spent the next five months alternating between a starting and a substitute role after returning from injury.<mask> scored his second goal of the season in a 2–0 win against Sochaux. Three goals were set up in the next three matches. He scored his third goal of the season two weeks later. A thigh injury kept him out of two matches. He came back from injury and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 After scoring his first goal of the season and setting up the second goal of the game in a 2–0 win against Marseille on 17 August, Mounier started the season well. He was Montpellier's Player of the month in August.Mounier has been a first team regular for the side since the start of the season. He scored four more goals by the end of the year. He was the club's Player of the month in December. He scored his fifth goal of the season in a 4–0 win against Nantes after setting up two goals in a row. He scored three times in the second half of the season, including against RC Lens and Paris Saint-Germain. He made thirty-eight appearances and scored nine times, despite missing two matches. The club's Player of the Year was decided after this.Montpellier HSC wanted to open a new contract for Mounier in order to keep him. He was linked to a move away from Montpellier. He left the club after three appearances. Bologna signed a Frenchman from Montpellier on a three-year deal worth around  1.5 million. He was given the number 26 shirt when he joined the club. He made his Bologna debut in a 2–0 loss against Sampdoria. He scored his first goal for the club in a 1–0 win against Frosinone Calcio.Between 27 September and 4 October 2015, Mounier scored two goals in a row. Since making his debut for Bologna, he quickly became a first team regular, playing in the wing position from left or right. "I have never had such a strong start to the championship by scoring so many goals, of course I'm happy and I want to continue working to continue this pace." We will become more dangerous in the rest of the championship because we are working hard to grow. He played a role in setting two winning goals, the first against Genoa on 12 December 2015 and the second against A.C. Milan on 6 January 2016 In a 2–2 draw against Lazio, Mounier returned to the starting line–up after serving a one match suspension. He scored his fourth goal of the season two weeks later.For the rest of the season, <mask> played between the starting and substitute roles. Along the way, he faced the other side. At the end of the season, he made 33 appearances and scored four times. At the start of the 2016–17 season, FC Lorient was interested in signing him but he stayed at Bologna. He was placed on the substitute bench because he was behind in the order in which he was placed. He made his first appearance of the season on 26 October 2016 when he started and played 45 minutes in a 1–1 draw against Chievo. In the fourth round of the Coppa Italia, <mask> scored his first goals of the season in a 4–0 win against Hellas Verona.He continued to get playing time despite the transfer speculation in the January transfer window. By the time he was gone, he made eight appearances and scored two times. AS Saint-tienne signed <mask> on loan from Bologna for the remainder of the season. He left the club four days after fans expressed their displeasure at his signing, due to controversial comments he made towards Saint-tienne. He scored against the team he used to play for, Nice. After returning to Italy, he was sent on loan to Atalanta for the rest of the season. He was given a shirt with the number 87 on it.In Atalanta's 2–0 win against Cagliari on February 5, 2017, Mounier came on as a late substitute. The Frenchman returned to his parent club after just five substitute appearances without a goal or an assist. After being told by Bologna that Mounier can leave the club, it was announced on August 31st that the club had signed him on a three-year contract. In a 1–0 loss against PAE Kerkyra, Mounier started and played 61 minutes before being replaced. He scored his first goal for the club in an away Greek Cup game. Mounier was out of action for one month due to a strain injury he sustained in Superleague's away clash against Atromitos. He came on as a 69th-minute substitute in a 4–1 loss against Lamia in the last sixteen first leg of the Greek Cup.The only goal of the game was scored by <mask> in the return leg of the Greek Cup. He suffered a bicep injury in the 29th minute of the match against Levadiakos and was replaced as a result. It was announced after the match that he would be out for a month. He came on as a late substitute in a 1–0 win against Athlitiki Enosi Larissa. The club scored in a 2–0 home win against Lamia. It was his first goal in the league. On March 4, 2018, <mask> scored from a penalty in a 1–1 away draw against Olympiakos.The game was played in an empty stadium for the first time in the Superleague's history. On 15 April, <mask> scored from a penalty in a home win. He made twenty-three appearances and scored five times, despite his playing time mostly coming from the substitute bench. <mask> stated his desire to stay at Panathinaikos in response to transfer claims. He injured his knee in the first two league matches of the season and was out for two to three weeks. On October 29th, <mask> came on as a 77th-minute substitute in a 2–0 loss against PAOK. On 11 November, Mounier had an injury during the away game against Olympiakos.He came on as a 70th-minute substitute in a 1–0 loss against Lamia in the first leg of the Greek Cup on January 10, 2019. Even though he suffered another injury later in the season, he continued to play from the substitute bench. He made twelve appearances in the competition. During the rest of the year, he was out of the first team as he failed to leave Panathinaikos. On December 19th, it was announced that Mounier and the club had amicably ended his contract. Earlier this year, Panathinaikos tried to do it. On December 19th, Panetolikos confirmed they signed Mounier on a year-and-a-half contract for an undisclosed fee.On January 26, 2020, he made his Panetolikos debut, coming on as a 62nd-minute substitute in a 2–0 win against Aris Thessaloniki. He scored his first goal for the club on February 10, 2020. By the time the season was suspended because of the COVID-19 epidemic, <mask> had made six league appearances and scored once for the side. On June 15, 2020, <mask> was the Most Valuable Player of a 3–0 home win against AEL for the opening game of the Superleague playoffs, which brought his team above the danger zone. He scored in a 2–2 away draw. The Panetolikos avoided being demoted after the season resumed behind closed doors. At the end of the season, he made fourteen appearances and scored four times.On September 30, 2020, he signed a contract with Apollon Smyrnis. He signed a year contract with the company. There is a free transfer. He was called up to the France U20 squad for the tournament. The U20 side was eliminated in the Group Stage. He was called up to the France U21 squad for the first time. He made his France U21 debut in a 5–0 win against Malta U21 on 5 September 2008.He made four appearances for the U21 side. When he was four years old, his father passed away. He said that his father was a factor in his life and that he never became a professional football player. The younger brother is a footballer. He was nicknamed "Moun" during his time at Olympique Lyonnais. He is a father to two children and married to a woman. In July of 2006 he was one of five players to receive their degree.There are links to births from 1987 and to football players from OGC Nice and AS Saint-tienne. The 1909 players were Atalanta B.C. The players are from Panathinaikos F.C. The players are Apollon Smyrnis F.C. Footballers from Ardche are playing in the Super League of Greece.

masks:
Anthony Mounier
Mounier
Mounier
Mounier
Mounier
Mounier
Mounier
Mounier
Mounier
Mounier
Mounier
Mounier
Mounier
Mounier
Mounier
Mounier


title: Billy Wright (footballer, born 1924)

texts: <mask> was an English footballer who played as a centre half. He spent his entire career at Wolves. <mask> is the first footballer in the world to earn 100 international caps and he holds the record for longest run in competitive international football. He captained England a record 90 times, including during their campaigns in the 1950, 1954 and 1958 World Cup finals. <mask> was the son of a worker at the Coalbrookdale Company ironworks. He was educated at two schools, Madeley Wood Methodist School and Madeley Modern School. His association with Wolves began when he was taken on as a member of their ground staff after responding to a newspaper advertisement inviting boys for trials.He was 14 years old when he made his debut for Wolves in a B team game. Major Frank Buckley initially told <mask> he was too small, but later changed his mind. The League and Cup football had been suspended two months earlier due to the outbreak of World War II, but he played his first match for the senior side in November 1939. He made his official debut in the 1945–46 FA Cup against Lovells Athletic. Before he returned to Wolves in 1942, <mask> played forLeicester City as both a forward and a defender. He made over 100 appearances in wartime football after a bad ankle break, but his sporting career was in doubt until he joined the army and became a physical training instructor. After the end of the conflict, he became the club captain.They won the First Division title three times with <mask> leading the team. During the 1950s, he missed only 31 games for the Wolves. Wolves won another FA Cup a year after he retired. He made a total of 541 appearances for Wolves. His performances for the club earned him a call-up to the England team. His full debut was against Ireland on September 28, 1946. He held the all-time record for most games as captain until his retirement.His appearance record for England had stood since 1914, but he surpassed it with his 42nd cap in 1952. He made 70 international appearances and scored three times. He was the first football player in the world to earn 100 caps, and it was more than a decade before his record was broken by another player. As of now, <mask> is the ninth most capped player in England's history being in possession of more caps than players such as Bryan Robson, Kenny Sansom, Ray Wilkins, Kevin Keegan and Alan Shearer. He retired as a player. He became the manager of the England's youth team in 1960, before being appointed the manager of the team in 1962, replacing George Swindin. After finishing seventh in 1962–63, they qualified for Europe for the first time in their history, but failed to build on this.Ian Ure was one of the less successful players that <mask> signed. In <mask>'s first season in charge, they were unable to improve on their seventh. <mask> won less than 40% of his matches in charge, the lowest rate for any post-war manager. After a poor 1966–67 season in which the club finished 14th in the First Division and were knocked out of the FA Cup, <mask> was dismissed by the board. <mask> had neither the guile nor the authority to make things work and he reacted almost childishly to criticism according to Brian Glanville. <mask> was a minor media personality, and his marriage to Joy Beverley of the Beverley Sisters occurred at a time before the era of footballers being known for having celebrity girlfriends. By the time <mask> was 34 years old, this was one of the most successful marriages.<mask> overcame alcholism and later became a tv pundit and Head of Sport for ATV and Central Television, before retiring in 1989. He joined the board of directors at Wolves as part of the takeover. On August 7, 1993, he presented Manchester United with the FA Charity Shield, which they won on penalties. He was present for the friendly game against Honved of Hungary which was held at the rebuilt Molineux stadium. The <mask> Stand, which replaced the Waterloo Road Stand, was one of three new stands built at the stadium. In May 1961 and January 1990 <mask> was the subject of This Is Your Life, and both times he was surprised. On 13 June 1959 <mask> was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire.He died from Pancreatic Cancer on 3 September 1994 at the age of 70. His ashes were scattered on the pitch. Bryan Yeubrey started a campaign to get a posthumous knighthood for <mask>. Several thousand fans and former professional players supported the campaign. AnsaldoBreda T-69 tram was named after him in 2008. Footballer of the Year: 1952 Ballon d'Or Silver Award, 1957 Commander of the Order of the British. The managers of Wolves F.C.The Commanders of the Order of the British Empire have died from cancer. Directors and chairmen of the English Football Hall of Fame have died from cancer.

masks:
William Ambrose Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Billy Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Billy Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright


title: Mario Santos

texts: MrioJorgeSantos is a lawyer and a former public official. He was a member of the Winnipeg School Board from 1982 to 2002 and has twice sought election to the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba. <mask> was born in Portugal and moved to Canada in 1968. During his time as a school Trustee, he operated a tax consulting business and worked as a civil and criminal lawyer. The chairman of the pastoral council at the church is a Roman Catholic. He supports public education. The death of Inez Stevenson led to a by-election for the second ward of the school board.In 1983, he was re-elected in the municipal election. He did not seek a second term in 2002. The foundation of the Manitoba Association for the Preservation of Ancestral Languages was started by MrioJorgeSantos in 1983, to advocate for the teaching of languages other than English and French. During his first term as school board chairman, he defended a controversial pay increase for trustees. He was in favor of removing mandatory prayer from schools. MrioJorgeSantos was the finance chair for most of the 1990s and was involved in funding negotiations with the provincial government. He criticized the Gary Filmon government's approach to education and became known as a champion of divisional autonomy from provincial control.During a time of general economic restructuring in Canada, he oversaw significant spending cuts to the school division's employee budget. He said that it was necessary to protect classroom programs, but that he took no pleasure in the decision. He said teacher demands for wage and benefit increases were unreasonable. Following the 1995 election, MrioJorgeSantos was appointed as the school division's vice-chairman and finance chairman. In an attempt to minimize tax increases, he presided over a further round of spending cuts in 1997. <mask> defended his division's affirmative action policies, saying that they were achieving real success in hiring women to administrative positions. He argued that video monitoring in schools would make them look like prisons.He was against student locker searches in 2000. There was a proposal in 1999 to have professional wrestlers deliver anti-drug and stay-in-school messages to children. He was against the idea of moving the after-school wrestling programs to a different time slot. MrioJorgeSantos was not a fan of sports entertainment but found it dangerous to have government censorship of it. An employee at the firm was asked to take an oath of allegiance to Canada in order to improve their odds of winning a lucrative contract with another country. The employee said he was worried about losing his job if he didn't comply. The company's request was described as discrimination bySantos.The company said that employees who retained dual citizenship would not be fired. In the 1977 provincial election, <mask> ran under the banner of The Maples in the north-end of the city. Charles Huband resigned as leader after he said the party was moving too far to the right. <mask> said in a 1996 interview that he probably would have remained a Liberal if Sharon Carstairs had succeeded Huband. He said in the interview that he was dissatisfied with the direction of the federal party. After leaving the Liberals, he joined the New Democratic Party. He ran for re-election as an independent after declining the party's endorsement.He said after the election that he wouldn't caucus with the group of trustees. He was re-elected as an independent candidate in 1998. Gary Doer's New Democratic Party government introduced education reforms in 2000 that gave too much power to teachers. The abolition of rent controls was one idea that was quickly rejected by the Doer government. He acknowledged that he was sometimes seen as too conservative for his party when he retired from the school board. In the 2003 provincial election, he was nominated for the Inkster division of the New Democratic Party. Kevin Lamoureux defeated him.He lost to Andrew Swan in the by-election for <mask> was appointed to a two-year term on a committee in 2004. He was appointed to a new agency the following year. He was the Executive Director of Legal Aid. He practices law in Thompson. There are people who are living and people who are dead in Canada.

masks: MrioJorgeSantos MrioiogeSantosiogeSos Santos Santos MintoJgeSantos


title: Earl Hines

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>Fatha" <mask>, was an American jazz pianist and bandleader. One source says that he was one of the most influential figures in the development of jazz piano and that his playing shaped the history of jazz. The basis of modern harmony can be found in the piano. The little guy came from Chicago. The style of the piano was changed by him. You can find the roots of all the guys who came after that. It's not clear where or how they would be playing now if it weren't for <mask>.The style of the modern piano came from <mask>. "<mask> is the only one of us capable of creating real jazz and real swing when playing alone," said the pianist. He has a completely unique style. No one can play that piano. "When you talk about greatness, you talk about Art and <mask>," said Erroll. Count Basie said that he was the greatest piano player in the world. <mask> was born in Duquesne, Pennsylvania, 12 miles from the center of Pittsburgh, in 1903.His father was a musician, his stepmother was an organist, and he played cornet in the band. He wanted to follow his father on cornet, but blowing hurt him behind the ears. The young man was learning to play the piano. He was playing music in his church by the age of eleven. He could replay songs after hearing them in theaters and park concerts, and he had a good ear and a good memory. A lot of people asked where I heard the numbers and I would tell them where my parents took me. He said that he was playing piano in Pittsburgh before jazz was even invented.He left home at the age of 17 to take a job playing piano at the Liederhaus, a Pittsburgh nightclub. He got his board, two meals a day, and fifteen dollars a week. Deppe, a well-known concert artist who sang both classical and popular songs, also used the young <mask> as his concert accompanist and took him on his concert trips to New York. They were the first African Americans to perform on radio. Four sides of the first recordings were made for Gennett Records in 1923, still in the early days of sound recording. Only two of these were issued, one of which was a Hines composition, "Congaine", "a keen foxtrot". He and Deppe recorded spirituals and popular songs, including "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child" and "For the Last Time Call Me Sweetheart".He described his strategy as playing under what the artist is doing by listening to the changes she made. The world's jazz capital was Chicago, Illinois, where Jelly Roll Morton and King Oliver lived. The first person to start in Elite No. was <mask>. He toured with the band on the Pantages Theatre Circuit in Los Angeles and back. They met in the poolroom of the Black Musicians' Union on State and 39th in Chicago. The age of the two men was 21 and 24. They played the piano together.The avant-garde "trumpet-style" piano playing, often using dazzlingly fast octaves so that on none-too-perfect upright pianos, "they could hear me out front" astounded Armstrong. According to Richard Cook in the Jazz Encyclopedia, the two friends shared a car. There was a band at the Sunset Cafe. This became the band under the direction of <mask> in 1927. After changing his Okeh Records band, Louis Armstrong and His Hot Five, to a recording-only band, he replaced his wife with a pianist. Some of the most important jazz records have been recorded. The band did not hear the final version of "West End Blues" until a few weeks after it was issued by OKeh, because recording engineers were unable to play back a take without rendering the wax master unusable for commercial release."<mask> was surprised when the record came out on the market, because he brought it by my house, you know, we'd forgotten we'd recorded it", said Armstrong. They liked what they heard. When it first came out, Louis and I stayed by the recording for almost an hour and a half or two hours and we just knocked each other out because we had no idea it would turn out as good as it did. The Sunset Cafe closed in 1927. The three of them agreed that they would stick together and not play for anyone else unless they were hired. The management of the Warwick Hall Club helped them establish their own venue, but they ran into difficulties trying to establish their own venue. When he returned to New York, he found that the Dickerson band had returned to the Savoy Ballroom in his absence, leaving him feeling warm.When they asked him to join them with Dickerson at the Savoy Ballroom, he said, "No, you guys left me in the rain and broke the little corporation we had". The Apex is an after-hours club that plays from midnight to 6 a.m. seven nights a week. For a total of 38 sides with Armstrong, he recorded 14 sides with Noone. His first piano solo was recorded late in the year, but he did not record any of his own compositions. The man who recorded "Sadie Green the Vamp of New Orleans" moved in with the woman. She was in a dance act at The Sunset. She was pretty and charming.She played the violin and had a good voice. She became my common-law wife after I divorced. We lived in a big apartment with her parents. "Body & Soul" was recorded by the duo in 1935. They stayed together until 1940, when Ann Jones Reed was married to <mask>. Janie was married to the singer 'Lady of Song'. They had two daughters.Both daughters died before he did. On June 14, 1979 Janie divorced him. On December 28, 1928, when he was 25 years old, he opened the Grand Terrace Cafe in Chicago, where he led his own big band. For the next 12 years and through the worst of the Great Depression and Prohibition, the band was the orchestra at the Grand Terrace. The orchestra had up to 28 musicians and did three shows a night at the Grand Terrace, four shows on Saturdays and sometimes Sundays. The Grand Terrace was to Chicago what The Cotton Club was to New York, but fierier. Capone's "Mr Piano Man" was named after the Grand Terrace because it was controlled by him.A white $3,000 Bechstein grand replaced the Grand Terrace upright piano. Chicago is well placed to deal with live broadcasting across time zones in the United States, as evidenced by the fact that the band broadcast on "open mikes" from the Grand Terrace for many years. The band became the most popular in America. Nat King Cole and Jay McShann said their real education came from <mask>. I went to bed when 'Fatha' went off the air. Art Tatum was the most significant student. The band usually had between 15-20 musicians on stage.There were many members of the band. The best way to allow another pianist to sit in for him was to allow him to conduct the whole organization. Nat "King" Cole and Teddy Wilson were others, but his favorite was Cliff Smalls. In the South, the first black big band to do so, toured with his whole band for three months. He explained that when we traveled by train through the South, they would send a porter back to our car to let us know when the dining room was cleared, and then we would all go in together. We couldn't eat when we wanted to. When they were ready for us, we had to eat.In Duke Ellington's America, Harvey G Cohen writes about the birth of bebop, which resulted in the firing of the saxophonist Charlie Parker because he couldn't show up on time. Dizzie joined the same year. Ed Fox, the manager of the Grand Terrace Cafe, vanished in December 1940. For the next eight years, the band was on the road full-time for the man who was always good to work for. Several members of the band were drafted into the military during World War II. Six were drafted in 1943 alone. The rest of his tour was canceled on August 19, 1943.He went to New York and hired a group of women. There are 17 men and 11 women in the band. During the war, he took his bands on tour from coast to coast but was still able to take time out from his own band to front the Duke Ellington Orchestra when he fell ill. During this time, late-night jam sessions with members of the band's sowed the seeds for the emerging new style in jazz, bebop. <mask>'s piano style is what the seeds of bop were. Ross Russell wrote that Budd Johnson re-written the book for the band in a more modern style. Modern players were brought into the band in the transition between swing and bebop thanks to Johnson and Billy Eckstine, the vocalist between 1939 and 1943.Other Hines'modernists' included Gene Ammons, Gail Brockman, Scoops Carry, Wardell Gray, Bennie Green, and Harry 'Pee-Wee' Jackson. The links to bebop remained close as the band evolved. "Yardbird Suite", which was recorded with Miles Davis in March 1946, was based on "Rosetta", according to the discographer. The band with <mask> was described by Dizzy Gillespie. He's a master and you learn a lot from him. Despite an operation after a car crash left him with serious head injuries, he was blind for the rest of his life. He continued to lead his big band for two more years after he returned to the road again.The El Grotto, the biggest nightclub in Chicago, foundered with the loss of $30,000 today. The bands of <mask> had been at the top for 20 years. The "Louis Armstrong and His All-Stars" "small-band" was formed in early 1948. It wasn't without its strains. On February 21, 1949, the first jazz musician to appear on the cover of Time magazine, appeared. He felt that he was being used only as a sideman in comparison to his old friend, as he was on his way to becoming an American icon. "Hines and his ego, ego, ego...", but after three years and to Armstrong's annoyance, he left the All Stars in 1951.As leader again, he took his own small combo around the United States. Bennie Green, Art Blakey, Tommy Potter, and Etta Jones were the All Stars, but he started with a more modern lineup. He toured with the Harlem Globetrotters in 1954. By the start of the jazz-lean 1960s and old enough to retire, he settled in Oakland, California, with his wife and two young daughters, opened a tobacconist's, and came close to giving up the profession. In 1964, thanks to Stanley Dance, his determined friend and unofficial manager, he was suddenly rediscovered after a series of recitals at the Little Theatre in New York. They were the first piano recitals that caused a sensation. Do you have anything left to say after you've heard <mask>?John Wilson is a reporter for The New York Times. DownBeat magazine's Hall of Fame was won by <mask>. DownBeat named him the world's "No. In 1966 I did 1 Jazz Pianist again and again. His albums of the year were first and second in Jazz Journal's overall poll and first, second and third in its piano category. He was voted the "Jazzman of the Year" by Jazz and got the number 1 and 2 spots in the category Piano Recordings. Johnny Carson and Mike Douglas host TV shows.Possibly more surprising were Tony Bennett, Teresa Brewer, Barbara Dane, Richard Davis, Elvin Jones, Etta Jones, and the Ink Spots. His solo performances, "a whole orchestra by himself", are the most highly regarded recordings of this period. The solo recordings and performances of Whitney Balliett were all put on record in the 1970s and were given to him by Scott Newhall. When he was in his seventies, he recorded sixteenLPs. In his old age, <mask> was being comprehensively documented at last, and he rose to the challenge with consistent inspiration. From his 1964 "comeback" until his death, he recorded over 100LPs all over the world. He became famous for going into a studio and coming out an hour and a half later with a solo album.When <mask> wanted to try a tune in a different way, re-enactments were almost unheard of. France was often visited by <mask> from 1964 on. He went to South America in 1968. He performed in Asia, Australia, Japan and the Soviet Union in 1966, funded by the U.S. State Department. The 10,000-seat Kyiv Sports Palace was sold out during his tour of the Soviet Union. The Moscow and Leningrad concerts were canceled because they were too culturally dangerous. Seemingly still playing as well as he ever had, <mask> displayed individualism in his final years.He sang "They Didn't Believe I Could Do It" as he played. Neither did I. The subject of an hour-long television documentary film, out-of-hours at the Blues Alley nightclub in Washington, DC, in 1975, was <mask>. It was described as the greatest jazz film ever made by the International Herald Tribune. The way I like to play is that. I'm an explorer, if I use that expression, I'm looking for something all the time. In 1979 he was in the Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame.He played solo at Duke Ellington's funeral, for the President of France, and for the Pope. They usually give people credit when they're dead. I received my flowers while I was living. His last show was in San Francisco a few days before he died of a heart attack. His Steinway was auctioned for the benefit of gifted low-income music students, still bearing its silver plaque, presented by jazz lovers from all over the world. This piano is the only one of its kind in the world and expresses the great genius of a man who has never played a melancholy note in his lifetime on a planet that has often succumbed to despair. Gary Giddins and Scott DeVeaux wrote of <mask>'s style of the time in their book Jazz.The left hand can sometimes join in the action. He thought of chords creatively and with great precision. He was ahead of his colleague in his willingness to experiment. He became fond of radical dislocations, sudden turns of directions with a lack of connection to the ground harmony. The Incomparable <mask> "Fatha" <mask> is also known as <mask>'s Pearls. In Concert, 1965, Once Upon a Time, and Here Comes <mask> "Fatha" <mask>. Swing's Our Thing with Johnny Hodges and Blues & Things with Jimmy Rushing.Another Monday Date (Prestige, 1974) <mask> plays Cole Porter. Tour de Force encore plays Gershwin and <mask> in New Orleans. There were 2 Duets in 1975. The West Side Story with Jaki Byard was released in 1975. Hot Sonatas with Joe Venuti and <mask> at Saralee's. The Indispensable <mask>nes Vol. 1 and 2 was released in 1979. The Legendary Little Theater Concert of 1964 Vols. are 3 and 4.Texas Ruby Red and Fatha are live and in Living Jazz. (Xanadu, 1985) Earl's Backroom and Cozy's Caravan (Felsted, 1986) <mask>nes and the Duke's Men. Thinking in Jazz is a book by Paul F. Berliner. The Great Jazz Interviews, Frank Alkyer and Ed Enright,. Hal Leonard Books, The Encyclopedia of Jazz. Harrison, Max; Fox, Charles; Thacker, Eric. Da Capo Press. "<mask> Hines" is in the World Book Encyclopedia.July 23, 2006 The Red Hot Jazz Archive has "<mask> 'Fatha' Hines". The Dial of Charlie Parker: A Discography was published in 1998. New York Times, August 28, 1981 retrieved from New York Times, July 30, 2006 The New York Times Essential Library: Jazz is a book by Ben Ratliff. The Rough Guide to Jazz was published in 2004. The Swing Era: The Development of Jazz was published in 1991.263–294,. The Big Bands was written by George T. Simon. "<mask> Hines and 'Rosetta'", Current Musicology, special issue, A Commemorative Festschrift in Honor of Mark Tucker, was written by Jeffrey Taylor. 71–3. "Life with Fatha" was written by Jeffrey Taylor. Newsletter 30 was published in 2000. "Louis, <mask>, and 'Weather Bird'" was written by Jeffrey Taylor.. Video: <mask>Fatha<mask>. Charlie Nairn directed and produced the one-hour TV documentary. The film was shot in Washington, D.C. for UK ATV Television in 1975. At ITV Studios.com as well. There are DVD copies in the University of California-Berkeley's Jean Gray Hargrove Music Library. The Hogan Jazz Archive is located at the University of Chicago.The <mask> recordings at the Discography of American Historical Recordings can be found at jazzonfilm.com/documentaries. Scott Yanow is the greatest jazz pianist of all time.

masks:
Earl Kenneth Hines
Earl "
Hines
Earl Hines
Earl Hines
Earl Hines
Earl
Earl Hines
Hines
Hines
Hines
Earl Hines
Hines
Earl Hines
Earl Hines
Earl Hines
Hines
Earl Hines
Hines
Hines
Hines
Hines
Hines
Hines
Hines
Earl
Hines
Earl
Earl
Hines
Earl Hines
Earl Hines
Earl Hines
Earl Hi
Earl Hi
Earl
Earl
Earl
Earl
Earl "
" Hines
Earl Hines


title: Francisco Sandaza

texts: <mask>Fran" <mask> is a Spanish professional footballer who plays for Extremadura. He achieved a total of 127 games and 34 goals for Lugo, but spent most of his career abroad. He spent time in England, Japan, China, and India, as well as in Scotland. <mask> joined Valencia in 2002 and played in the reserve team. Sandaza played for Luis Milla in the Tercera Divisin when he was in UD Puol. He wanted to become a police officer. Sandaza is a good friend of Jordi Alba, who is a teammate of <mask>'s at Valencia B.He scored his first goal for the club in the 1–1 draw against Celtic in August 2008, after scoring three goals in pre-season. <mask> scored his second and netted four times in the first half of November, including a double against Rangers. <mask> didn't score again until late February after an injury halted his progress at the end of the year. Sandaza scored ten league goals in his first season in Scotland, five of which were against the Old Firm. <mask> was unable to start the season because of a groin injury, but is expected to return by the end of 2009. In August 2010 he was allowed to go on trial withSwansea City because he was struggling to get into the United first team. After the close of the transfer window, <mask> was let go by United and signed for another club as a free agent.<mask> was nicknamed "Braveheart" by the club's supporters. <mask> was signed by the new manager of the Seagulls. <mask> came on for Glenn Murray in the 69th minute of the 2–0 win over Argyle. <mask> scored his first goal a few weeks later in a 2–1 win over Oldham Athletic. <mask> scored two goals in a row against Manchester and Pompey in the FA Cup. He scored against the team he made his debut against two months later. After scoring goals in his first team, he was surplus to requirements, but his time at the Seagulls was limited.The club would be promoted to the Championship at the end of the season. The club announced in May of 2011 that he would be released at the end of the season along with five other players. <mask> signed a one-year deal with St Johnstone. <mask> was offered an extension by the club after scoring 12 goals in his first 17 appearances. <mask>'s contract was set to expire at the end of the season and Rangers made a pre-contract offer for him. <mask> said he didn't want to be a cheap option. <mask> said he was relieved to have turned down the pre-contract deal after the Glasgow club entered administration.<mask> left the club and became a free agent. <mask> signed a three-year deal with Rangers, who had to start life again in the Scottish Third Division after administration. On 18 August, <mask> scored his first Rangers goal and provided a double assist in front of a 49,118 crowd at Ibrox, as Rangers won 5–1 against East Stirlingshire. <mask> scored his second Rangers goal away to Peterhead to give the light blues a 1–0 victory. <mask> was taken to the hospital for an X-ray after he clashed heads with Motherwell's Shaun Hutchinson in the Scottish League Cup. It was estimated that he would be out for eight weeks with the possibility of being out for the rest of the year. <mask> told Diario AS that Rangers, a club with a strong Protestant identity, told him to stop making the Catholic sign of the cross.The club pointed out that Lorenzo and Shota crossed themselves frequently. Sandaza was fooled into discussing a possible transfer from Rangers to the Major League Soccer by a hoax caller posing as a football agent. The caller was a fan of Rangers. He was suspended by the club after making a comment about Rangers. His Rangers career ended after the club terminated his contract. Mark Hateley wrote in the Daily Record that <mask> would be like a new signing if he left. He was suspended by the club after admitting that he was only at Rangers for the money and would leave if an alternative offer was made.He didn't play for the club again after that incident. <mask> feared his Rangers career might be over as he suspected that the club owner wanted to sell him. The club terminated his contract after an investigation into the 'hoax agent' incident. <mask> tried to file a lawsuit against the club after his release. <mask> dropped his lawsuit against the club and the hoaxer. <mask> was not offered a contract after he left Rangers and returned to Spain. <mask> returned to Spain after five years after signing a contract with CD Lugo.<mask> expected to score a lot of goals when he joined the club. <mask> made his Lugo debut in the opening game of the season, playing 90 minutes in a0-0 draw against Numancia. <mask> scored in the next game against Barcelona B. His second goal came in a win over Tenerife. His third goal came in a win over Crdoba. <mask> scored four and five goals. <mask> had a muscle injury, ankle injury and tear during the season.Sandaza made 27 appearances and scored five times. <mask> was released by the club. <mask> joined Girona on a one-year contract. Sandaza scored two goals in two games after being on the bench for the first game of the season. Sandaza scored five more goals by the end of the year. Sandaza scored nine more goals against other teams in the 2014-15 season. Sandaza made forty-two appearances and scored sixteen times in his first season at Girona.<mask> joined FC Tokyo in July of 2015. Sandaza signed a two-year contract with Girona after returning from FC Tokyo. He was unable to play until January due to being unregistered after sustaining an injury in the first match of the season. <mask> left the Blanquivermells and joined China's Qingdao Huanghai FC. He returned to Spain on December 18th after signing a two-and-a-half-year contract with Alcorcn. <mask> terminated his contract with Alkor on September 15, 2020. He signed a one-year deal with the Indian Super League club.<mask> was banned from driving after he was caught driving the wrong way down a one-way street in Perth. After initially letting him go, police became concerned about the way he drove off and pulled him over again to perform a breathalyzer test. <mask> was fined and given a 16-month driving ban. Football League One: 2010–11 Rangers Scottish Third Division: 2012–13 References External links 1984 births Living people from Toledo, Spain The players are from St. Johnstone F.C. The players of Rangers F.C. The players are from the English Football League.The players are Al Ahli SC (Doha) and FC Tokyo. Spanish expatriates play football in England, Japanese expatriates play football in Japan, and Chinese expatriates play football in China.

masks:
Francisco "
José Sandaza Asensio
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza
Sandaza