title: Henry P. H. Bromwell

texts: He was an American lawyer, politician, and Freemason. He was a judge and a lawyer when he moved to Colorado in 1870, after serving as a U.S. Representative from Illinois. In 1864, he became the Grand Master of Illinois, after being initiated into freemasonry in 1854. He was the first Honorary Grand Master in Colorado. The Free, and Accepted Architects was developed to teach the lost work of the craft embodied in the Geometrical system. The book Restorations of Masonic Geometry and Symbolry was published after his death by the Grand Lodge of Colorado. The family moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1824 and then to Cumberland County, Illinois, in 1836.He was an instructor in the Marshall Academy in Illinois in the 19th century. He received a Master of Arts degree from McKendree College in 1867. On June 20, 1858, Emily E<mask> married <mask>. They had three children together. His wife, Emma, died in February 1865. <mask>., who was studying law at the time, died of a disease at the age of nineteen. He died in Denver, Colorado, on January 9, 1903.He was buried in a cemetery. The family moved to Vandalia, Illinois, where <mask> studied law and worked for his father's newspaper. In 1854, he was admitted to the bar and practiced in Vandalia until 1858. After being admitted to the bar, he was elected County Judge of Fayette County, Illinois as well as ex-officio chairman of the County Board and charged with rebuilding the courthouse. While practicing law in Vandalia, <mask> was a member of the same bar as Mr. Lincoln, Politically of the same faith, he and the Judge were naturally warm friends. <mask> does not need this honor to add to his fame as a wise and good mason, but because we honor ourselves in honoring him.On January 11, 1903, the Grand Lodge of Colorado conducted the funeral service for <mask> with Past Grand Master Lawrence Greenleaf acting as Grand Master. The religious services were held at his residence, and eight Past Grand Masters were among his pallbearers. The object of the Free and Accepted Architects was to restore and preserve the lost work of the ancient craft. The most valuable information which should not be issued except through a series of degree's was contained in the rite which was based on a geometrical system evolved in 1859. On May 26, 1875, the "Royal Architects" degree was added to the "Select Architects" degree. The degrees were designed to give students of the Craft a knowledge of Masonic symbolism not otherwise available. The grand lodge of Free and Accepted Architects was formed on March 1, 1862.The first meeting in the new location of the Grand Lodge was on June 9 of 1879. In the twenty-one years of the Grand Lodge's existence, there were nine Grand Master Architects and five lodges mentioned in their minutes. King Solomon's No. 1 Charleston Illinois. King <mask>'s No. 2 Washington D.C. 3 Springfield Ill. The Pentalpha No. is 4 Hillsboro, Ill. A dispensation was issued to Triangle, Los Angeles, Cal.The last meeting of the Grand Lodge took place in March of 1884. Frank Church, the Grand Master Architect, lectured people into the rite after the last Grand Lodge meeting. Several attempts were made to revive the lodge, but they all failed. The Grand Secretary of Colorado opened the Grand Lodge of Architects after obtaining access to the rite. They elected George B. Clark as the Grand Master Architect. They agreed to meet in Washington D.C. to vote on the remaining officers. On February 20, 1959 the Grand Lodge of Architects met, elected a total of fifteen officers, and then turned the ritual over to the Allied Masonic Degrees, and there would be no initiations or rituals.In 1884, he began work on Restorations of Masonic Geometry and Symbolry, which would become his life work. The most remarkable contribution, along the lines of which it treats, yet made to Masonic Literature, was described in a resolution passed by the Grand Lodge of Illinois. The volume is said to have taken six years and two months to write, and was a study on the lost knowledge of the Lodge. Chapter Nine was dedicated to the floors of the lodges and took two years and two months to prepare. This claim has been directly challenged by Coil, who argues that there is not enough known or ascertainable about the working of ancient or medieval lodges, including those up to the middle of the 18th century to occupy an author more than a few days for the telling of the whole story. The subject matter, including the book, is completely forgotten, even though Coil did not have access to any of Bromwell's work. The board of directors for the "Henry P. H. Bromwell Masonic Publication Company" were made up of Past Grand Masters.The Grand Lodge of Colorado met on the year of his death to discuss how to honor his work. The Grand Lodge of Colorado voted "that the proper officers of the Grand Lodge be authorized to guarantee $2000 towards the expenses of the publication of the work" after the character of the work was explained. The book was published in 1905. 1823 births 1903 deaths 19th-century American politicians Colorado state court judges Esoteric astrology Illinois lawyers Baltimore Lawyers from Denver Members of the United States House of Representatives from Illinois Masonic Grand Masters Members of the Colorado Territorial Legislature

masks:
. Payne
Bromwell
Henry Jr
Bromwell
Bromwell
LincolnBromwell
Bromwell
Hiram


title: John Colet

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an English Catholic priest. <mask> was the Dean of St Paul's Cathedral in London. Colet wanted people to look at the bible as a guide. He wanted to restore theology and revive Christianity. Colet was an early leader of Christian humanism. A key figure in Christian humanism was <mask>. He was the oldest son of the Lord Mayor of London, Sir <mask>, who was born in London in January 1467 and educated at St Anthony's school.In 1490 He became the rector of Thurning, Hunts, after he was already the rector of Dennington, Suffolk and of St Dunstan's, Stepney. He went to Paris and Italy in 1493 to study canon and civil law. During his time abroad, he became acquainted with Budaeus, and with the teaching of Savonarola. He lectured on the epistles of Saint Paul at Oxford, replacing the old method of interpretation with one more in harmony with the new learning. He returned a Christian reformer when he came back to England due to their influence. His methods influenced Erasmus, who visited Oxford in 1498 and later received an annuity from Colet.Colet had been prebendary of York and canon of St Martin le Grand. He became prebendary of Salisbury in 1502 and dean of St Paul's in 1505 after taking the degree of doctor of divinity. He lectured on the books of the Bible three days a week in St Paul's itself. Colet used his preaching, administration, scriptural exegesis and education towards Church reform while at St. Paul's between 1505 and 1519. Colet's plan for the re-foundation of St Paul's School, which he completed in 1512 and endowed with estates of an annual value of £122 and upwards, was formed around 1508 after he had inherited his father's wealth. Young boys were given a Christian education at the school dedicated to the Infant Jesus. In 1510 the company of mercers were appointed trustees, the first example of non-clerical management in education.Colet's religious opinions were held to be heretical by some, but William Warham refused to prosecute him. Even though he preached against the French wars, King Henry VIII still held him in high esteem. The guild of Jesus at St Paul's Cathedral was headed by Colet. In 1515 he preached at the installation of a cardinal. Colet had many great sermons. The beginning of the consecration of the clergy of the province is on February 6th, 1512 at the London Cathedral. Colet was invited to make the speech.Colet's speech is insightful and direct. Colet said he is speaking out of zeal, a man sorrowing for the ruin of the Church. Colet came here today, fathers, to admonish you with all your minds to deliberate, in this your Council, concerning the reformation of the Church. The most well known of his sermons is the Convocation sermon. Colet gave a sermon before the royal court on Good Friday. The English pushed for war against France in the wake of political tension. Colet encouraged Christians to fight only for Jesus Christ.Colet's writings add to the tradition of Christian humanism. He studied the works of Cicero, <mask>, Lactantius, and Polycarp. Colet refers to Italian philosophers such as Marsilio Ficino and Pico della Mirandola in his writings. It seems to me that I am listening to Plato when I listen to Colet. Colet was portrayed to show that he could be critical of the Church while still a loyal priest. His depiction of Colet was a representation of himself. Colet has experienced resurgences in popularity over time.Colet was studied by Bishop Kennett. Samuel Knight used Kennett's notes to write a biography of Colet. <mask>'s interest increased during the 19th century. An additional biography and several editions of his works were published during that time. Colet's impact on the English Reformation was believed to be strong by scholars. Historical revisionists believe that Colet was a reform preacher that wanted to improve the quality of the Church. Colet died ofsweating sickness in 1519.The Great Fire of London destroyed the monument that was on the south aisle of the choir at the cathedral church of Saint Paul. Colet's works include some commentaries and works entitled Daily Devotions and Monition to a Godly Life. Colet collaborated with other people to create the basis of the Latin Grammar, used for centuries in the English schools. There are a number of letters from Colet. Colet's achievement is celebrated by St Paul's School, St Paul's Girls' School and St Paul's Juniors on <mask>t Day at St Paul's Cathedral. Colet Gardens, a road in the London suburb of Hammersmith, W6, and the <mask>t School in Australia are named after him. Colet stated in the introductory paragraph that his presence is due to the need for the Council to consider a Church reformation.Colet dislikes the living style of priests. Colet says that the Church will be engulfed by darkness if the priests are not a beacon of light. Colet referred to the Apostle as the corrupt, priestly living: devilish pride, carnal concupiscence, and worldly occupations. Colet believes that priests of the day were more focused on honour and dignity than they were on pride of life. Service to the Church must be humble. Feast and banqueting, vain conversation, sports, plays, hunting, and hawking are some of the things priests do. They are Privileged in the delights of this world and exposed to those who cater for their pleasure.Thirdly, lust is the third worldly evil. Colet calls it a plague that has blinded many priests. Many people take part in the Church in order to get promoted. Priests forget that the good they can do is more important than the amount of money they have. The root of all evil, according to Paul, was covetousness. From it, there are pensions and tithes. Colet states that "every corruption, all the ruin of the Church, all the scandals of the world, come from the covetousness of priests".The priests have become more servants of men than of God. According to Paul, priests are supposed to help men and God. warfare should only be reflective of Jesus. They need to pray, read, and meditate. They need to deliver the word of God, give the sacraments of salvation, make sacrifice for people, and hold mass for people's souls. The needed clergy reform is discussed by Colet. Paul wants people to be reformed into a new mind.Humility, sobriety, charity, and spiritual occupations are what people should be doing. It is necessary for reform to begin with the priests so that it can spread throughout the Church. Colet doesn't agree with the creation of new laws, but he thinks the old laws should be enforced. Colet believes that a good, pure, and holy life, approved morals, moderate knowledge of the Scriptures, fear of God, and love of the heavenly life are important. Colet encourages people to return to the God of love and peace, and return to Christ, who is the true peace of the spirit which passes all understanding. The peace of God will be with you if you are reformed in the newness of your mind. There was a memorial at Old St Paul's Cathedral.See the list of Erasmus's correspondents notes. The University of California Press was published in 1989. The Catholic Reformation was written by <mask>. Olin. The University of New York was founded in 1992. <mask>. The Catholic reformation. <mask>. Olin's ed.The University of New York was founded in 1992. The person is Arnold, Jonathan. <mask> preached at St. Paul's Cathedral. The Journal of the Society for Reformation Studies has a review of the Reformation and Renaissance. 2 years ago The life of <mask> was chronicled in The Oxford Reformers.

masks:
John Colet
John Colet
John Colet
Henry Colet
John Chrysostom
Colet
John Cole
John Cole
John C
John Colet
John C
John Colet
John Colet


title: Ho Baron

texts: <mask> lives and works in El Paso, Texas. His work has been featured in galleries, museums, and public art installations in Arizona, California, Colorado, Illinois, Maryland, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas, Virginia, Washington and Mexico. <mask> creates creatures from bronze and stone. He calls them "gods for future religions." Born in Chicago in 1941 and raised in El Paso on the Mexican border, <mask> earned a BA and MA in English, writing his Master's thesis on Joyce Cary's concept of the "Artist as Child", a guiding theme he still abides by. He became enamored with African art while serving in the Peace Corps. <mask> lived in New York City, Philadelphia, Austin, and the Virgin Islands.He was the photographer for the art collective Ercola which published the underground comic Spruit. <mask> studied sculpture at both the University of Texas, El Paso and the Philadelphia College of Art after returning to the United States in the late 1970s. He earned a second Master's degree in library science, and after a stint in retail, he worked part-time as a college librarian. He was on the board of the Texas Society of Sculptors and served on the City of El Paso Public Art Committee. <mask> was a writer. His passion to live creatively took him to the visual arts: photography, pen and ink drawing, painting and finally sculpture. The El Paso Lampoon was a satirical newspaper.A book of photos entitled El Paso: A Hoverview: 59 works was published by <mask>. He was a disc jockey for seven years on N.P.R. He began making short videos of his sculpture in 2007. His second book, Gods for Future Religions: Real Sculpture, was published in 2012 More than 300 narrative bronze and cast stone figures were created by <mask>. He turned to creating sculptures in his later years. <mask>'s theme is of the human form, abstracting it with unique imagery.According to Jesse Walker, his sculptures seem to have emerged from both the deepest levels of the ocean and the deepest levels of the subconscious. <mask> said that when society's tired of its existing gods, it's going to need new ones, and he's ready. The American Visionary Art Museum in Baltimore has a permanent display of <mask>'s bronze, "The Free Thinker." There are pieces in the permanent collections of the Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, the El Paso Museum of Art, the El Paso Museum of Archaeology, the Las Cruces Museum of Art, the Roswell Museum and Art Center, Silver City, New Mexico and the El Paso. <mask>, <mask>. There are 59 works in El Paso. Eastward Ho productions was located in El Paso, Texas.Print. <mask>, <mask>. "The Free Thinker and a Novel Romance." The Texas Society of Sculptors is located in Austin, Texas. There is a website. The year ended on 30 April 2009. Richard, <mask>."Profile: <mask>." There is a newspaper tree. There is a website. The year ended on 30 April 2009. "Doris Marks." There is a sculpture exhibition and a reception. The pulse of our town was published on June 25.Print. Steven Cottingham. The artist behind Central El Paso's Art House. The Herald Post was in El Paso. There is a website. 2 Nov. "Eight TSOS Members are featured in Marble Falls 'Sculpture on the Main'."The Texas Society of Sculptors is located in Austin, Texas. Print. "Swift a la El Paso." Pluma Fronteriza Winter/Spring 2004. Print. Fabry, Judy. "The Georgetown Sculpture Tour."October 2010, Georgetown Arts and Culture. N. There is a website. There was a report on Feb. 2011. Luis Pablo, Hernndez. "De las artes paseas", "Invitan a entrar al mundo de las artes paseas." 10 Abril 2017: El Diario de El Paso.There is a website. 13 Nov. The video was uploaded on 30 April 2009. There is a website. The year ended on 30 April 2009. Stephania. The Artistry of Ho Baron.The Prospector was published on March 30, 2010. There is a website. 14 Aug. Betty Ligon. gy Artists, musicians push boundaries for El Paso viewers. The El Paso Times was published in 2004. Print.Isiah Montoya. The creation of <mask>. The Eastside Reporter was located in El Paso, Texas. Print. Moore, S. The Museum of Fine Art Pushes the Envelope with Exhibits. The Las Cruces Sun- News was published on 17 June 2005.Print. Round Rock Texas has public art. There is a website. The "Gods for Future Religions" review was published in 2020. The Raw Vision 78 is in the spring. Print. Bas Schuddeboom."Jean- Claude Block." The Lambiek Comicopedial was published in November. There is a website. 10 Dec. Spencer and Allyn. <mask> put his works on the web. The El Paso Times.The year began on 23 January. Print. "Strange figurations." Direct Art 17 was published in 2011. Print. There are real Icons in Bronze. June 2005: A19.Print. Maribel, Villalva. <mask> welcomes visitors to the Main Library. The El Paso Times was published in November of 2006 Print. ---. El Paso's loss is New York's gain.The El Paso Times was published on 2 May 2004. Print. Jesse Walker. "Visions of Water: Outsider Art and H2O." Reasononline 5 Oct 2004. There is a website. April 24, 2009.There are ways to use the internet. The Texas Society of Sculptors is located in Austin, Texas. Print. Julie and Bruce are together. A walk across Texas art environments. The summer edition of The Nasher Magazine. Print.Myrna. El Paso artist's world travels inspired unique sculptures. There is a scene in El Paso. There is a website. 2 Nov. The University of the Arts (Philadelphia) alumni are American expatriates in Nigeria and Ethiopia.

masks:
Ho Baron
Baron
Baron
Baron
Baron
Baron
Baron
Baron
Baron
Baron
Baron
Baron
Ho
Baron
Ho
Baron
Ho Baron
Ho Baron
Ho Baron
Baron Sculpture


title: Hattie Wyatt Caraway

texts: <mask> was the first woman elected to serve a full term as a United States Senator. <mask> was from Arkansas. She was the first woman to be in charge of the Senate. She won reelection to a full term in 1932 with the active support of fellow Senator Huey Long. She was the first woman to be elected to the United States Senate. The daughter of a farmer and a shopkeeper was born near Bakerville in Humphreys County in west central Tennessee. At the age of four, she moved with her family to Hustburg.Through the generosity of a wealthy aunt, she was able to pursue higher education despite her family's poverty. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree after attending a one room schoolhouse and a church. She met her husband in college and they were married in 1901. They had three children, Paul, Forrest, and Robert. While she cared for the children, he established a legal practice in Arkansas and helped to oversee the family's cotton farm. Riversdale is a second home for the Caraways. When his husband was elected to the United States House of Representatives in 1912, he served there until 1921, when he became a U.S. senator.Although she took an interest in her husband's political career, <mask> <mask> avoided the capital's social and political life as well as the campaign for women's speach. She added voting to her household duties after equal sufficiencies. U.S. Caraway died in office. Following the precedent of appointing widows to temporarily take their husbands' places, Arkansas governor Harvey Parnell appointed <mask> <mask> to the vacant seat and she was sworn into office on December 9. She became the first woman elected to the Senate when she won a special election in January of 1932. In May 1932, <mask> surprised Arkansas politicians by announcing that she would run for a full term in the upcoming election, joining a field already crowded with prominent candidates who had assumed she would step aside.She said that the time has passed when a woman should be placed in a position and kept there while someone else is being groomed for the job. She used the situation to announce that she would run for reelection after being invited to preside over the Senate. Long traveled to Arkansas on a seven-day campaign swing on her behalf. She was the first female senator to chair a committee and preside over the body. <mask> had supported Long's efforts to limit incomes of the wealthy and increase aid to the poor. Long wanted to extend his influence into the home state of his party rival, Senator Joseph Robinson, who had been Al Smith's vice-presidential candidate in 1928. Long and <mask> traveled to Arkansas for a week before the Democratic primary.He helped her get more votes than her closest opponent. Mrs. <mask> used a method to quiet crying babies at campaign stops in Arkansas to encourage voter interest. I remember seeing that one of our campaign workers was in charge of the first baby. The child began to cry. One of the young men gave it a drink of water. The baby was handed an all-day sucker by a campaign worker and immediately grasped it and fell asleep. Mrs. <mask> did not know that it was a matter of design.<mask> won the general election in November and Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected the U.S. President. <mask>'s reelection was challenged by Representative John Little McClellan, who argued that a man could more effectively promote the state's interests using the slogan, "Arkansas Needs Another Man in the Senate!" In the primary, <mask> won with the support of government employees, women's groups, and unions, and took the general election with 89.4 percent of the vote. She became the first woman to be elected to the Senate and also the first to be re-elected. In her bid for reelection in 1944, <mask> placed a poor fourth in the Democratic primary and lost to a freshman congressman. He was the young, dynamic former president of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville who had already gained a national reputation. The Republican Victor Wade was defeated by the Democrat to claim the seat.<mask> lost the 1944 nomination due to her lack of visibility. Tenure <mask> chaired the Enrolled Bills and Library on the Senate committee. She cast her votes for nearly every New Deal measure because of her special interest in relief for farmers, flood control, and veterans' benefits. She was a part of the anti-lynching bill that year. Caraway built a reputation as an honest and sincere senator despite rarely making speeches on the floor. She was sometimes portrayed as the quiet granny who didn't say anything and didn't do anything. She explained that she was unwilling to take a minute away from the men.The poor love it. Three other women, including Long's widow, Rose McConnell Long, held brief tenures of two years or less in the Senate, but none of them overlapped, and so there were never more than two women in the body. She was a mother with two sons in the United States Army and supported Roosevelt's foreign policy. Caraway insisted that caring for the home and family was a woman's primary task while encouraging women to contribute to the war effort. As early as 1931, when she was assigned the same Senate desk that had been temporarily occupied by the first widow ever appointed to take her husband's place, she commented privately, "I guess they wanted as few of them contaminated as possible." Caraway was the first woman legislator to cosponsor the Equal Rights Amendment. She was an early sponsor of the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944.Bill. She put herself in opposition to congressmen who were against the bill for being socialist by supporting it. On her final day in the Senate, she received a standing ovation from her all-male colleagues. In 1946, Roosevelt appointed her to the Employees' Compensation Commission, and in 1946, Truman gave her a post on the Employees' Compensation Appeals Board. She was buried in Oaklawn Cemetery in Arkansas after she died in Falls Church, Virginia. Caraway was a prohibitionist and voted against anti-lynching legislation. She supported the New Deal.Caraway set a valuable precedent for women in politics when she insisted that she was more than a temporary stand-in for her husband. Although she remained at the margins of power, <mask>'s attention to Senate responsibilities won the respect of her colleagues, encouraged advocates of wider public roles for women, and demonstrated that political skills were not the exclusive property of men. The United States Postal Service issued a stamp in her honor. Her gravesite was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. There are also Women in the United States Senate Notes.

masks: Caraway Caraway Hattie Caraway Hattie Caraway Caraway Caraway Caraway Caraway Caraway Caraway Caraway Caraway Caraway Caraway Caraway Caraway


title: Stephanie McKay

texts: An American soul singer and writer from the Bronx in New York, <mask>'s music includes elements of soul, funk, rock and hip hop. <mask>'s career has spanned over 20 years, during which she has collaborated with artists such as Anthony Hamilton, DJ Spinna Toshi Reagon and Big lovely. <mask> was released in 2003 and Tell it Like it Is was released in 2008. She played guitar in Kelis' band. <mask> was born in NYC. The Bronx is a diverse district in New York City. She joined the Alvin Ailey School after being a member of school choirs and music groups at Truman High School.<mask> graduated with a degree in modern dance from the University of the Arts in Philadelphia in 1993. When she was growing up in New York, she was influenced by classic soul singers of the sixties and seventies, as well as popular soul bands from the seventies. She said in a recent interview that she has a brother who is eight years older than her, who was always playing 70's soul and funk music like Earth, Wind and Fire and the Ohio Players, while her mom was in the other room listening to Al Green and Barry. I was a fan of the classic pop station WABC, where I first discovered artists like Michael Jackson and Jim Croce. <mask>'s music is a continuation of the great legacy of these artists for a new generation. <mask> started auditioning for singing jobs after a knee injury. She was hired on the spot for a new girl group called "The Promise" after auditioning for a producer.The group was signed by Clive Davis. <mask> began writing songs during this time. She began to study with Don Lawrence and the drums. <mask> continued to dance with several modern dance companies and sing her original music in New York City clubs as she pursued a solo career. She gained more work as a session vocalist after her experience. She was hired to sing in the studio and on stage by various artists. Carl Hancock Rux was an Obie Award winning playwright, poet, novelist and recording artist.She sang a demo of one of Carl Rux's songs while she was working for him. Rux passed the demo to a Portishead man who was starting work on a new project. After touring with Kelis in England, Rux recommended that they complete an album. The album's producers, Tim Saul andGeoff Barrow, are credited with the song "Fuzzface" in the album's sleeve notes. Adrian Utley and John Baggott are two Bristol-based musicians who play on the album. The final track on the album is a cover version of Sweet Honey in the Rock by the social activist, Bernice Johnson Reagon. Critical praise was given to the album.<mask>'s debut was praised by The Guardian as "resurrecting the passion and pride of politically conscious and eternally lovelorn ladies of late-1960s, early 1970s soul, <mask> shines bright." <mask>'s music was featured on MTV and she played at the Jazz Cafe in England. The album was released in Europe. When word got to America, it was signed by an American company. Two new songs from <mask>'s forthcoming album and two older songs from <mask>'s "Tell It Like It Is" were included in an attempt to reestablish <mask> to the American market. Her second album "Tell it like it is" was released independently. <mask> played at the North Sea Jazz Festival and Spoleto in France.The song "Jackson Avenue" was played all over Europe. Mckay took a break from touring after the death of her mom and the birth of her son. "Day into Night" and "You can't save me" were released with DJ Katalyst from Australia. She is married to a jazz musician. The album Rise above was released by her husband and contained a single called "feel so free". "Forget regret" is one of the songs recorded by Roy Hargrove. "Friend and lover" was written by <mask> and Schwarz-bart and will be released by Sony in September.<mask> is working with Power on a new project. She sang with Jimmy Cliff in a Volkswagen commercial. Being hired as a live performer, studio session singer, or writer. Her work is well received by audiences and critics. <mask>'s musical style is described as "Motown meets midnight Marauder". Her songs include elements of hip-hop, rock, pop, and soul. Tell It Like It Is Singles/EPs Tell him Take me Over is a song from the album <mask>.

masks: McKay McKay McKay McKay McKay McKay McKay McKay McKay McKay McKay McKay McKay McKay McKay McKay McKay McKay McKay McKay


title: John Horam

texts: <mask> is a Conservative politician in the United Kingdom. He sat in the House of Commons for two separate periods between 1970 and 2010 as a member of three different political parties. He was an electoral commissioner in 2012 He was made a working life peer on September 4, 2013. There was an early life Horam. He attended the Silcoates School in West Yorkshire. He obtained an MA in Economics from St Catharine's College in Cambridge in 1960.He worked as a market research officer for Rowntree's in York from 1960 to 1962. He was a features writer for both The Economist and the Financial Times. He was the first Chairman of the Circle Thirty Three Housing Association. Albert Costain was the Conservative incumbent who defeated Labour's <mask> in 1966. He served as a Parliamentary secretary in the Department of Transport under Bill Rodgers while he was a member of the Labour Party. SDP <mask> was one of the first to leave the Labour Party and join the SDP in 1981. After the 1983 general election, his seat was abolished and he failed to be elected as a Social Democrat in the Central constituency.Conservative <mask> joined the Conservative Party shortly before the 1987 election and was elected to Parliament from Orpington in 1992 with a majority of over 12,000 votes. <mask> appointed <mask> to be a junior minister in the Office of Public Service and Science in 1994. <mask> moved to the Department of Health where he was a junior minister for the duration of the Major Government. During the 1997 general election, <mask> was the first member of the Major Government to come out against joining a single currency. <mask> was the first Chairman of the House Environmental Audit Select Committee. In the 2005 general election, he increased his majority to 4,947, a significant increase over his narrow victory in 2001 over Liberal Democrat Chris Maines. He was one of the few Conservative MPs who voted against Britain's participation in the Iraq war.From 2005 to 2010 he was a member of the Select Committee on Foreign Affairs. The original "Equal Votes" legislation was drafted by him while he was a member of the Executive of the Conservative Backbench 1922 Committee. Since the Second World War, only one other MP has sat in the House of Commons as a member of three different parties. He was the last of the 29 MPs who joined the SDP in 1981 and 1982 to remain a Member of Parliament. Even though his constituency was only a short train journey from the House of Commons, he still claimed expenses for a second home. At the next general election, <mask> will stand down. He was made a working life peer on September 4, 2013.He has advocated a Living Wage, raising the income tax threshold, better Vocational training, more help for the Troubled Families Programme, and a big housing drive. He was appointed to the External Affairs Subcommittee in 2015. He wants the EU to act as an honest broker between Russia and the USA. He is a member of the Conservative European Mainstream Group and believes that the UK is good for the EU. On January 9, 2020, he gave his response to the Queens Speech. He wants the government to deliver on its promises to the towns and cities of the north of England and the midland. He criticizes the apprenticeship levy and calls for more investment in technical education.In response to the Queen's Speech, he was critical of the roll out of universal credit and acknowledges that there is agreement on something needed to be done about social care. To pay for these investments, he said that the government could not deal with the need for investment in the economy by a more relaxed approach to debt alone, and called for an increase in taxation, specifically in relation to incomes tax from earned income, capital gains and dividends. The UK is a lightly taxed country, according to him. He proposed that the Conservative party should get rid of its campaign slogan of "Get Brexit Done" in favor of either "Level up" or "Splash the Cash". In a speech in the House of Commons on December 3, 2020, <mask> said that he believes that the economic policy should balance the economy rather than the budget. The advantage of MMT is that it allows Governments to concentrate on what should be done to improve the economy and society instead of beingbogged down in arguments about how to pay for it. He hopes politicians of all parties understand the lessons of the last 20 years and listen to the views of the British people.He told the House of Lords that the first rule of economics is to maximize real economic growth. The distribution of the rewards of growth should be fair. The Budget has made progress in both areas and I support it. The proposed rise in Corporation Tax is a reservation on the part of the Office of Budget Responsibility. A large group in Parliament has a strong core of new Conservative MPs. It supports the Levelling Up agenda and campaigns for a robust approach to immigration. One way of improving Union relations within the UK would be to have regular meetings between the prime minister and the first ministers.The Government's efforts at helping the north were praised in a speech on 14 October 2021. He mentioned a levelling-up fund, a community renewal fund, a shared prosperity fund, and free port and towns funds. levelling up will help the south because we have the beginnings of effective localism in the shape of city mayors. As the Prime Minister said when he was Mayor of London, "Do we want the south-east of Britain, already the most densely populated major country in Europe, to resemble a giant suburbia?" The crunch is here. The Government has indicated that they will put up taxation to the same extent if they choose to improve public services. There is no evidence that a higher tax rate, within the limits that we are talking about, necessarily affects the rate of growth.The Government's economic strategy was right despite Lord <mask>'s criticism of the decision to scrap the £20 uplift in Universal Credit. He married Judith Jackson in 1987. She has two sons. He was elected a fellow commoner in 2010. Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies Conservative Party (UK) life peers Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies Social Democratic

masks:
John Rhodes Horam
Horam
Horam
Horam
John Major
Horam
Horam
Horam
Horam
Horam
Horam
Horam


title: Circe Maia

texts: <mask> was born in Montevideo and is a poet, essayist, translator, and teacher. In the year 1932, <mask> was born. The Rodrguez family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Her father published her first book of poetry when she was just 12 years old. <mask>'s first book of mature poetry was published when she was 25 after the sudden death of her mother. She married a doctor in 1957. They moved to Tacuaremb in the north of the country in 1962 with their first two children.She studied philosophy at the Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias of the Universidad de la Repblica. She taught philosophy at a Tacuaremb high school and at the local teachers' college. She was a founding member of a students' union and an active member of the Socialist Party. <mask> <mask> and her family had a difficult time during the civil-military dictatorship of Uruguay. Police raided their home at 3 a.m. in 1972 to arrest both of them. Circe was allowed to stay because she was caring for their baby. Her husband was sentenced to two years in prison for being associated with the Tupamaros National Liberation Movement.She was dismissed from her teaching position in 1973. She began to teach English and French privately. Her son was killed in an automobile accident. She stopped writing poetry due to the pressures of the dictatorship. In 1987 she published two books, Destrucciones, a small book of bitter prose, and Un viaje a Salto, a narrative about an incident during her husband's imprisonment, after her position at the high school was restored. Her return to poetry was marked by the publication of Superficies, which was followed by other poetry books and her translations from English, Greek, and other languages. Her most important publication was the recompilation of poetry from her previous nine books, amounting to over 400 pages.After retiring from teaching philosophy in high school, she continued to teach English in a private institute and direct local theater productions, as well as her work as a poet, essayist, and translator. In her first book as an adult, she favored a poetic language that was "direct, sober, and open, that was not different in tone from conversation, but was a conversation with greater quality, greater intensity." The mission of this language is to uncover, not to hide; to uncover the value and meaning of existence, not to bring us into a separate world requiring an exclusive and closed poetic language. <mask> has been faithful to this conviction throughout her career. Some themes she has "uncovered" are people, objects, personal tragedies, the art of painting, and the passage of time. She uses her personal experience to feel the pulse of humanity and to discuss it with a close friend. She has avoided letting her poetry become self-contained for more than fifty years.I see in daily lived experience one of the most authentic sources of poetry. Her poetry is an expression of sensation. She has poems set to music by Daniel Viglietti, Numa Moraes, and others. Her poetry is part of the spirit of the times and can be seen in the nueva cancin group of the late 1970s. Her poem was set to music by Daniel Viglietti in 1978. <mask> has lived in the northern city of Tacua for many years. She is one of the few contemporary writers who are identified with the north of the country.The poems 'Poemas de Caraguat, I, II, III & IV' were named after the <mask>'s reflections on the Tacuaremb Department in the north. Local flora and fauna have given rise to the reflections contained in this series of poems. There were prizes in 2007. The book Obra Completa was published in 2009. In 2009, Homenaje de la Academia Nacional de Letras. There was a trayectoria in 2010. 2012 was the year of the medalla Delmira Agustini.The book was written by Bartolomé Hidalgo. The Gran Premio was a la Labor Intelectual. Poems Collections 1944, Plumitas. In 1958, En el tiempo. In 1958, Presencia diaria. 1970, El Puente. <mask>, Bacelo, Benavides; poesa.The year 1978, Cambios, permanencias. Destrucciones, (prose poems) was written in 1981. Un viaje a Salto. 1990 Superficies. The translation of her poetry into Swedish was done in 1996. De lo was visible in 1998. The translation of Shakespeare's Measure for Measure was published in 1999.2001, Breve sol. She translated her poetry into English. A Trip to Salto is an English translation of her 1987 book. Obra poética is a collection of poetry. The Casa de polvo sumeria was built in 2011. 2012 La pesadora de perlas. Robin Fulton translated the Scottish poet.There is a list of poems See also Cuchilla de Caraguat. There are five poems in translation. There are poems in translation at Boston Review. There are three poems in translation. There are two poems in translation. The members of the Academy of Language were born in the 20th century.

masks:
Circe Maia
Circe Maia
Maia
Circe
Maia
Maia
Maia
Maia
Maia


title: Beatriz Enríquez de Arana

texts: <mask>? She was the mother of Ferdinand Columbus. Columbus almost certainly never married her due to her house's low status, but she was probably a woman born of nobility. <mask> was born in the small village of Santa Maria of Trassierra, near Crdoba, into a family of farmers and small share holders. Her parents were <mask> of converso origin and <mask>. He explains in his history that she and her brother took the name of their maternal aunt. She was one of the relatives who took them in when they were orphans.The Nez de Arana families were small landholders. At the time, <mask> had at least some status because she knew how to read and write. Columbus and her were never married according to a calumny spread. Historians agree that they were married. Columbus stated in his will that his inheritance was to be passed onto his most immediate and lawful male heir. If Ferdinand was not an illegitimate child, the esteem he was held to in the Spanish court would not have been possible. The Columbus family tree shows Ferdinand and Diego on the same branch, while bastard children are separated in other parts of the tree.Columbus had traveled to Lisbon to conduct trade and visit his brother, where he met and married Filipa Moniz, and they had a son named Diego. According to some historians, Columbus' wife died in 1484 and he may have deserted her and taken their child to Spain. Columbus was living in the court of the Spanish monarchs in Seville in early 1486, trying to convince them to finance his "Enterprise of the Indies". The King and Queen were trying to unify Spain. While the war was going on against the Moors, they were interested in Columbus's idea but couldn't give it their full attention. Columbus was allowed to stay at the monarchs' castle in Cordoba as his project promised the possibility of future wealth and the spread of Christianity. While waiting for a decision and another meeting with the Spanish monarchs, Columbus patronizing a local apothecary shop that was operated by people from Genoa, Italy, his probable birthplace.<mask> <mask> was a friend of his at the pharmacy. Pedro and <mask> Enrquez <mask> were cousins of Diego's. Diego introduced <mask> to Columbus in 1477. When Columbus left for his first expedition to the New World, the two children, Diego and Ferdinand, were turned over to <mask> to bring up. She was praised for the care she gave them. The award money intended for the look-out man that would be the first to spot land went to Columbus's mistress, according to some historians. Diego was told by his father to hold her in respect and continue an annual allowance after Columbus died.<mask>' last recorded act in 1521 was hiring an attorney to collect some money, and Diego's will written in 1532 contained a directive that any money not paid in the last three or four years would be paid out. It is thought that she died shortly after 1521, but neither her cause of death nor the exact date have been recorded. References include Brinkbumer, Klaus, The voyage of the Vizcana: the mystery of Christopher Columbus's last ship, and Fiske, John, The discovery of America: with some account of ancient America and the Spanish conquest. Thacher's life, works, and remains are revealed by original printed and manuscript records, as well as an essay on Peter Martyr d'Anghiera and Bartolo. The World Book Encyclopedia, World Book Inc., 2007,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  An Exploration of the man, the Myth, the Legacy, Alfred A. Knopf was published in 1991. 152–158, Cesreo Fernndez, Coln Y La Historia Pstuma.The World of Columbus and Sons was published in 1965, by Charles Scribner's Sons. The Library of Congress has a catalog card. The Life of Christopher Columbus was published by G. Philip & Son. Beatriz 15th-century Spanish women Castilians 16th-century Spanish women died in the 16th century.

masks:
Beatriz Enrquez de Arana
Beatriz
Pedro de Torquemada
Ana Nez de Arana
Beatriz
Diego de
Arana
Beatriz
de Arana
Beatriz
Beatriz
Beatriz


title: Shelley Duvall

texts: The American retired actress and producer is known for her portrayals of eccentric characters. She was nominated for a British Academy Film Award and a Primetime Emmy Award. Her production work won six CableACE Awards. After being discovered by Robert Altman, who was impressed with her upbeat presence, she was cast in the black comedy film Brewster McCloud. She continued to work with Altman despite her opposition to becoming an actress. She earned a nomination for the British Academy Film Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role for her role in 3 Women, which was directed by Altman, and she won the Best Actress Award for her role in Nashville. She played a supporting role in Annie Hall.In the 1980s, she became famous for her leading roles, which included Olive Oyl in the live-active feature version of Popeye and Wendy Torrance in The Shining. She sought success with several films, including Terry Gilliam's fantasy film Time Bandits, the short comedy horror film Frankenweenie, and the comedy Roxanne. She was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award in 1988 for her work on Nightmare Classics, one of the programs she produced for children and youth in the 1980's. The Portrait of a Lady was directed by Jane Campion and The Underneath was directed by Steven Soderbergh. She retired from acting after her last performance. Significant media coverage has been given to her health issues following The Shining, which has kept her out of the public media. The first child of Robert Richardson "Bobby" <mask> and Bobbie Ruth Crawford was born on July 7, 1949 in Fort Worth, Texas.Scott, Shane, and Stewart are Duvall's brothers. When she was five years old, the family moved to Houston from various locations throughout Texas due to her father's work. The nickname "Manic Mouse" was earned from her mother, who was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 She wanted to become a scientist when she was a teenager. She majored in nutrition and diet therapy at South Texas Junior College after graduating from Waltrip High School. She met Robert Altman at a party while he was shooting Brewster McCloud in Texas. Several crew members on the film were fascinated by Duvall's upbeat presence and asked her to be part of the feature.I thought maybe I am an actress because I got tired of arguing and committed to the project. I was told to come. I just got on a plane. I was swept away. Before she was offered a role, she had never left Texas. She flew to Hollywood and appeared in the film as a free-spirited love interest. The daughter of a convict and mistress was chosen by Altman for roles in Thieves Like Us and McCabe & Mrs. Miller.Nashville was a critical and commercial success, while Sitting Bull's History Lesson was a sympathetic Wild West woman. In PBS's adaptation of F. Scott Fitzgerald's short story Bernice Bobs Her Hair, Altman was left to star as a wealthy girl from Wisconsin. She appeared in five sketches on Saturday Night Live, including "Programming Change", "Video Vixens", "Night of the Moonies", and "Van Arguments". In Robert Altman's psychological thriller 3 Women, Duvall played a woman living in a dreary California desert town. Many of her lines were improvised by other cast members. Despite not being a major box-office success, the film received critical praise and was praised by critics. Texas Monthly critics praised <mask> for his performance.Her performance earned her an award for Best Actress at the 1977 Cannes Film Festival, as well as a BAFTA nomination. She next appeared in a small role in Woody Allen's Annie Hall, and then in The Shining, directed by Stanley Kubrick. Jack Nicholson states in a documentary that Stanley Kubrick was great to work with but that he was a different director than <mask>. Principal photography took a year to complete because of Kubrick's methodical nature. Nicholson stopped reading the script when it was changed so many times. In order to give The Shining the psychological horror it needed, Kubrick antagonized his actors and argued frequently. The baseball bat scene, which she had performed 127 times, was isolated by Kubrick and she went through exhausting shoots.The stress of filming caused clumps of hair to fall out. She said in an interview that it was almost unbearable to make the film. I suppose it's really nice from other points of view. The reception of <mask>'s performance in The Shining was initially negative, earning the actress a Golden Raspberry nomination, however in retrospective she has received a lot of praise for her portrayal. I was riveted by a very poignant form of fear when I looked into Duvall's huge eyes from the front row of the theater. The more mundane fear of a victim being chased around by an ax-wielding maniac was not the fear of an actor out of her element. Rather, it was the fear of a wife who's experienced her husband at his worst, and is terrified that she'll experience it again.She is out of her depth in dealing with her husband's looming insanity while trying to protect her young son, all while being fearful of the malevolence around her. Robert Altman cast her to play Olive Oyl in his big-screen adaptation of Popeye, opposite Robin Williams, while he was in London shooting The Shining. The film was praised for its performance by the critics. It was a role she was born to play, according to film critic Roger Ebert. If it is true that she was born to play the character Olive Oyl in the new musical Popeye, and that she has played more different kinds of characters than almost any other young actress, it is also true that she looks and sounds like almost nobody else. Think Entertainment produced and starred in the role of Pansy in Terry Gilliam's Time Bandits (1981). Stanley Wilson, who played the town barber in Popeye, was set to marry Duvall before the film was released.There were no further reports regarding this. In 1982, <mask> narrated, hosted and was an executive producer of a children's television program. She starred in seven episodes of the series, "Rumpelstiltskin", "Rapunzel", "The Nightingale", "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", and "Puss in Boots". The Frog Prince was the first episode of the program and starred Robin Williams and Teri Garr. In 1985 she created a one-hour anthology series called Tall Tales and it featured American folk tales. The series starred well-known Hollywood actors with Duvall as host, executive producer, and occasional guest star. The series ran for nine episodes and earned a nomination.The film adaptation of Tom Robbins's Even Cowgirls Get the Blues was to star Mick Jagger, Jerry Hall, Cindy Hall and Sissy Spacek. When the project was finally released in 1993, it starred a completely different cast. In Tim Burton's short film "Frankenweenie" she played the mother of a boy whose dog is hit by a car and in Booker she played the wife of a man who died. In The Once and Future King/A Saucer of Loneliness and Roxanne, she played a lonely and timid woman who received a message from a flying saucer. Think Entertainment was founded in 1988 by Duvall to develop programs and movies for cable channels. The third anthology series she created was called Nightmare Classics (1989) and featured adaptations of well-known horror stories by authors. The previous two series were for adults.It ran for only four episodes and was the least successful series that Duvall produced. Jenny Wilcox, the wife of Charlie Wilcox, was portrayed by Duvall in Suburban Commando. There were two compact discs, Hello, I'm <mask>... Sweet Dreams and Merry Christmas. A year after landing a guest spot on L.A. Law, Duvall reprised his role as a show dog owner who goes after the owner of a Welsh corgi that is related to a prize-winning Afghan Hound. She played Little Bo Peep in Mother Goose Rock 'n' Rhyme. In 1992, Think Entertainment joined with Universal Family Entertainment to create Bedtime Stories, an animated adaptation of children's storybooks with celebrity narrators, which earned her a second Emmy nomination. Mrs. Piggle Wiggle was produced by Duvall before he sold Think Entertainment in 1993 and retired as a producer.Jane Campion's 1996 adaptation of the Henry James novel The Portrait of a Lady featured her as the vain, over-friendly, but harmless Countess Geminisister. She played a beatific nun in a comedy film a year later, and in Guy Maddin's fourth feature, she played a besotted, murderous, ostrich-farm owner. She played Chris Cooper's gullible wife in Horton Foote's made-for-television film, Alone. In the late 1990s, Duvall made film and television appearances. She played Drew Barrymore's mother in Home Fries and Hilary Duff's aunt in a children's film. She returned to the horror genre with a minor role in Tale of the Mummy at the end of the decade. In the 2000s, he played the mother of Matthew Lawrence's character in the horror-comedy Boltneck and as Haylie Duff's aunt in the independent family film Dreams in the Attic.She played a small role in a 2002 independent film. Since her retirement in 2002, she has been out of the public eye. The artist Bernard Sampson was married to Duvall in 1970. Their marriage fell apart as <mask>'s acting career accelerated, leading to their divorce in 1974. She met Paul Simon while shooting Annie Hall. The couple lived together for two years. Fisher took up with Simon when she was introduced to him by Duvall.Dan Gilroy is a musician and former Breakfast Club lead vocalist. The Disney Channel show Mother Goose Rock 'n' Rhyme was also produced by Duvall. After the 1994 Northridge earthquake, she relocated from Benedict Canyon, Los Angeles, to Blanco, Texas. When she returned to her home state of Texas in 1994 to shoot the Steven Soderbergh film The Underneath, she made the decision to move back to the state. After 32 years in the business, she retired from acting in 2002. In November of 2016 Duvall agreed to be interviewed on Dr. Phil. USA Today reported that Duvall appeared to be suffering from a mental illness.The segment received a lot of criticism from the public. The daughter of Stanley Kubrick posted an open letter to Dr. Phil, while Mia Farrow said it was "upsetting and unethical to exploit her at this vulnerable time in her life". Lee Unkrich was able to locate her after seeing the episode. Unkrich stated that Duvall is very proud of her career. "I only knew that it didn't feel right for McGraw's sideshow to be the final word on her legacy because I located her for an interview in February of 2021," said the writer for The Hollywood Reporter. In the interview, she stated that the show had reached out to her multiple times, but that she had declined. She had a "sharp and full of fascinating stories" according to the article.In regards to The Shining, <mask> spoke of the emotional toll of performing the role of Wendy Torrance and the challenges of long days on the set, but stated that Kubrick was very warm and friendly to her. Anjelica Huston, who was dating Jack Nicholson at the time, believed that Duvall was fully committed to the role and had even rented a small apartment in order to be close to the set. Awards and nominations Major associations References External links 1949 births Living people 20th-century American actresses 21st-century American women singers American film actresses

masks:
Duvall
Duvall
Robert Duvall
Duvall
Duvall
Shelley Duvall
Duvall
Duvall


title: David Nelson (Utah activist)

texts: <mask> is an American activist for the protection of equal rights for lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans people. He founded or helped found several nonprofits related to the lesbian, gay, bisexual and queer community. Many LGBT Utahns were encouraged to serve as party leaders because of his work with the Democratic Party. Several LGBT- and weapon-friendly state and local laws, rules, ordinances and policies, and the rejection of other legislation were accomplished by his work as a legislative and executive lobbyist. A member of the Cannon family, <mask> was born in Salt Lake City. He studied political science at the University of Utah. He retired from his career in public relations and marketing in 2001.He was diagnosed with the disorder in 2015. He dedicated his abilities to advocacy for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer people after his diagnosis and helped create the Utah Pride Center, the Utah Pride Festival, and the University of Utah Health Autism Spectrum Disorder Clinic. He went back to sharing his Islamic Sayyid title in 2020 after 25 years with various groups. Groups have worked with organizations in the Middle East. <mask> has been active in politics. He helped to direct political groups in California and the District of Columbia while he was most active in Utah. The ideals of Jeffersonian democracy were reflected in his work.The ideal for a limited government was reflected in his work in LGBT and Second Amendment politics. His work was noticed by governmental and political leaders. <mask> was one of the few Utah voices demanding basic rights for gay and lesbian citizens. He helped in the passage of the first hate-crimes legislation. No one can dispute <mask>'s courage in the early years of the movement. While the fight for gay marriage has hatched a whole new generation of gay rights activists, some Utahns have had their shoulder to cry on. <mask> is a pioneer of queer politics in the state who has carved a niche for himself in Utah politics for being a fierce advocate of his community since the early '80s while also fighting for the rights of gun owners.<mask> founded or helped found several LGBT-related nonpartisan political groups in Utah and helped direct others. His work as a public-policy lobbyist resulted in the adoption of several LGBT- and weapon-friendly state and local laws. <mask> founded the Military Law Task Force of Salt Lake City in 1982, and served as an administrative-law attorney from 1982 to 1983 for active-duty and veteran servicemembers. He was a vice president of the Lesbian and Gay Student Union at the University of Utah. He was a member of the University of Utah Lesbian Gay Bisexual Resource Center's board of advisers and co-chairman of its public-relations committee. He was a co-publisher of the Community Reporter newspaper. In 2004, he was the sports editor of the Salt Lake Metro newspaper and in 2006 he was a columnist for the QSaltLake newspaper.The Times of Harvey Milk and Before Stonewall lesbian filmmakers were interviewed by him. excerpts from the interview were published in the Community Reporter newspaper. From 1984 to 1986 he worked for the festival as a technical staffer. The Gay and Lesbian Community Council of Utah was founded by him. From 1986 to 1988 he was the Utah field associate of the Fairness Fund. The Human Rights Campaign Fund acquired the group in 1988. He was the HRCF Utah field director from 1989 to 1991.He organized LGBT Utahns from 1986 to 1987 and from 1990 to 1997 to attend the Utah Days of Remembrance of the Victims of the Holocaust commemoration at the Utah Capitol rotunda. He helped distribute fliers and badges to commemoration patrons. He was a member of the board of advisers of the Bay Area Municipal Elections Committee. From 1991 to 1997 he was a guest speaker at a number of Utah groups, including the University of Utah Hinckley Institute of Politics, Weber State University and the YWCA of Salt Lake City. At the March on Washington for Lesbian, Gay and Bi Equal Rights and Liberation in 1993, he organized the lobbying of the members of the U.S. congressional delegation from Utah. He helped organize a protest of, and published a complaint to the Utah Judicial Conduct Commission against, Utah 3rd District Court Judge <mask>. Young for reducing the sentence of <mask> Thacker who was convicted of killing gay Salt Lake City businessman Douglas Koehler. He helped organize the "No on Young" campaign in 1996 against the retention election of Young who lost election in 2002.He was a member of the board of directors of the Gay and Lesbian Victory Fund in 1997. He helped organize a memorial service in Utah after the death of Matthew Shepard, a gay University of Wyoming student. He helped develop a legal and political strategy for the repeal of Utah's sodomy law. GayVoteUtah.com was founded in 2001 to provide online voter registration for lesbian, gay, bisexual and queer Utahns. One of the largest LGBT firearm groups in the United States was founded in 2002 by him. The Utah Stonewall Hall of Fame has more than 600 Utahns in it. In 1985 Governance <mask> tried to become the first openly gay member of the Salt Lake City Council.He placed third among four candidates when his campaign received 9 percent of the votes. He was an openly gay member of the Salt Lake County Human Services Advisory Council. He received nominations from 11 Utah elected public officials and citizens in 1995 for appointment to serve as an openly gay member of the advisory board of the Salt Lake Organizing Committee for the Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games of 2002. He was an openly gay member of the Hate Crimes Working Group for the U.S. Department of Justice Office of the Attorney for the District of Utah. The repeal of the Salt Lake Tribune policy prohibiting the publication of same-sex personal advertisements was unsuccessful. The Salt Lake City Council passed a bill in 1986 that would have created a human-rights commission and prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation, but <mask> was unsuccessful in his attempts to get the bill passed. The Salt Lake City Police Department policy requiring LGBT sensitivity training for officers was the first such policy in Utah.The Utah State Office of Education recommended in 1990 that The World of Anne Frank redact educational information about the homosexual victims of the Holocaust. He helped distribute fliers to exhibit-premiere patrons. Two Utah Legislature bills prohibiting and studying hate crimes were the first such laws in the state. He tried to get the bills adopted which would have improved the laws. The Salt Lake County Board of Commissioners passed a bill in 1992 prohibiting discrimination in employment and services based on sexual orientation, which was the first such law in Utah. The law's "marital status" and "sexual orientation" protections were repealed in 1995. He did not speak for the Gay and Lesbian Employee Association when he opposed the repeal.He tried to stop the Salt Lake City Police Department from appointing a former Phoenix Police Chief to the position. He tried to get the Utah State Textbook Commission to adopt a rule that would have allowed public schools to use textbooks with information about homosexuality. In 1993 he helped write and lobby for the adoption of a Utah Legislature bill that allows individuals who are dying to sell their life-insurance policies before they die to pay health-care expenses and improve their quality of life. Two Utah Legislature bills that would have required HIV testing of individuals who exposed others to HIV during the performance of their duties were defeated by him in 1993 and 1994. Medical privacy was not protected by the bills. In 1995 he was able to get the amendment of the bill to protect such privacy. He was an executive lobbyist for LGBT public policy in Utah from 1993 to 2003The amendment of the Utah Legislature bill which would have required DNA profiling of individuals convicted of violating certain state laws was a success. The bill was adopted after the amendment removed the profiling of people convicted of violating the sodomy law. The Utah Legislature passed a bill prohibiting the recognition of same-sex marriages. He was sentenced to pay a $50 fine and serve a suspended six-day jail term for committing an act of civil disobedience in protest of the law. The Utah Legislature passed a bill in 1996 that restricted LGBT-student clubs at public schools. In 1998 he successfully lobbied against the adoption of a Utah Office of the Attorney General amicus curiae brief which would have opposed same-sex marriage in the Vermont Supreme Court case. The amendment of the Utah Legislature bill which would have prohibited the possession of a concealed firearm at state institutions of higher education, and allowed a dormitory resident to request only roommates who aren't permitted to carry concealed firearms, was successfully pushed through by him in 2007.The bill was adopted after the amendment removed the prohibition. He was able to get the repeal of the Salt Lake County facility-management policy which prohibited the possession of a weapon at two county convention centers. The guests of the Utah Pride Center's annual Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual prom were restricted to the Salt Palace Convention Center. He was able to get an amendment to the Utah Pride Festival policy that banned the possession of weapons at the festival events. Legal weapons were removed from the amendment. He was questioned and removed from the festival by a Salt Lake City Police Department officer after festival workers complained about his lawful possession of an unconcealed firearm. He received an apology from the police chief after he filed a complaint.The Utah Bureau of Criminal Identification administrative rule which restricted the issuance of the state concealed-firearm permit to individuals who were convicted of violating the state sodomy law was repealed in 2010. The repeal of Utah Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing administrative rules which restrict the issuance of licenses to individuals who have been convicted of violating the state sodomy law was unsuccessful. <mask> founded or helped found several LGBT-related Democratic Party groups in Utah. The adoption of several LGBT-friendly national-, state- and local-party policies was accomplished by his work as a party-policy lobbyist. The Gay and Lesbian Utah Democrats were the first such group in the state. A fund-raising political-action committee and a lobbying group were combined by the group. The group became one of the largest caucuses in the party at the first state-party convention in 1990.The group stopped fund-raising and lobbying in 1997. The group was renamed Utah Stonewall Democrats after he retired. He created an online network of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer groups and individuals in 1995 to reestablish communication with the former National Association of Gay and Lesbian Democratic Clubs. He helped found the National Stonewall Democratic Federation in 1996. In 1998 Barney Frank encouraged the federation to incorporate as the Washington-based National Stonewall Democrats. The group was formed in 1999. He organized gay Utahns in 1996 to attend a meeting with Al Gore.He worked on the National Rifle Association of America Inc. exhibit at the Utah Democratic Convention. <mask> was a member of the Democratic National Committee security staff for presidential candidates. The committee meeting was in Los Angeles. He was a member of the Salt Lake County Democratic Party's Constitutional Committee from 1992 to 1995. In 1993 he was unsuccessful in his attempt to become the secretary of the Utah Democratic Party, the first such campaign of a major party in the state. His campaign received 229 votes, which was 37 percent of the total votes cast. He was an openly gay delegate to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in 1996 and an outreach director for the Clinton-Gore presidential campaign in Utah.He was an openly gay delegate to the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles in 2000 and an outreach director for the Gore-Lieberman presidential campaign in Utah. He was an openly gay Utah coordinators for the Clark campaign. The Democratic National Committee Policy Commission meeting in Salt Lake City in 1986 did not include speakers from the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transexual community. Scott M. Matheson Jr. In 1993 the Utah Democratic Party became the first major party in the state to appoint openly gay Utahns to standing committees. From 1993 to 1997 he was the chairman of the Membership and Credentials Standing Committee and a member of the platform and policy standing committee. In 1995 he tried to get the Utah Democratic Party to censure the Utah House of Representatives Democratic Whip.He regretted using the description. Legislative Democrats and party leaders were critical of <mask> because of the attempted censure, and asked Gay and Lesbian Utah Democrats to stop describing them as Democratic. <mask> and others refused the request. The Utah Democratic Party adopted a resolution in 1995 that supported the federal Employment Non-Discrimination Act. The Democratic candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives made a campaign promise to oppose same-sex marriage if he were elected. Anderson was critical of <mask> and others who opposed Anderson's change of opinion, and said that he couldn't "believe some of them were hiding in waiting to take pot shots at me now." <mask> was recognized for his work in politics.The Gay and Lesbian Utah Democrats founder's award was given in 1990. It was received in 1993 by a Utah center. There is an award. The first Lawrence O'Brien Award was presented to a Utahn. The District of Utah received a certificate of appreciation from the U.S. Department of Justice in 1999. In 2006 there was a Deseret Morning News. The "Best of Utah 2008: Best 'Cold dead hands'" award was received in 2008.In 2012 a Salt Lake County Mayor and Council joint resolution was presented to a gay Utahn. The Cannon family has lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer rights in Utah. The accession number is 2713. The J. Willard Marriott Library is located in Salt Lake City. The year 2013. "Gay and Lesbian Utah Democrats (GLUD)" The Utah Pride Center records were from 1976 to 2001.Accession number 1918, boxes 31–33. The J. Willard Marriott Library is located in Salt Lake City. 2001. The queer oral history project was done by the gay and lesbian Utah Democrats. American gun rights activists, American libertarians, Cannon family Gay politicians, LGBT rights activists from the United States, and people on the spectrum are all associated with the Utah Democratic Party.

masks:
David Nelson
Personal Nelson
Nelson
David Nelson
Nelson
Dave Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
David S
David Nelson
Nelson
Policy Nelson
Nelson
Administration Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson


title: Charles Henry Douglass

texts: The African American community still remembers <mask> for his contributions to the community through his historical Douglass Theatre. He was a wealthy man and a great community leader. He managed the Florida Minstrels and Comedy Company and was a member of the TOBA. He was a prominent leader in his community and opened the Douglass Theatre. He ran his theatre until he died. <mask> made a lot of contributions to his community. Thanks to the vision of <mask>, the Douglass Theatre in Macon became a premier entertainment venue for African American Georgians outside of Atlanta.The inspiring legacy of <mask><mask> can be seen in the restored Douglass Theatre. <mask> <mask> was born in Georgia in 1870. His father was a former slave who became a carpenter. <mask> grew up with his family in a one bedroom house built by his father. At a young age, <mask> was selling wood and vegetables. The cotton was chopped for fifteen cents a day. Douglass had an interest in the arts.He supported his sisters until they married after his parents died. After his sisters were married, he left Macon and worked a number of different jobs. There was a small city in Georgia where Douglass was born. The city of Macon is located in central Georgia. There is a lot of history behind it, especially around the time of Douglass. According to Andrew Manis, violence would be whites' first instrument in the effort to return blacks to their accustomed place. It was shown that there was unrest during this time period and that African Americans could feel liberated through the arts.In this time of severe racism and segregation, Douglass took pride in working and serving the black community of Macon. Until the rise of the automobile, <mask> worked in a bicycle rent and repair shop. He met his future wife Fannie Appling when he was the director of the Georgia Loan and Savings Company. Fannie worked as an assistant cashier. After four more years working for the company, Douglass began to invest in other businesses. The Ocmulgee Park Theatre was one of his first investments. There is a symphony orchestra in the theatre.In 1906, he sold the Ocmulgee Theatre and bought another building on Broadway Street, which is one of the main streets in the city. The Colonial Hotel he owned was located on the same street. He owned several pieces of real estate on Broadway Street. At this time in his life, he gained fame and wealth among the people of Macon. He became a member of the black chamber of commerce and was known as the city's wealthiest African American. He helped organize various rallies, one of which was to collect money for the bond drive, on April 9, 1918. With his growing power and authority during these racist times, Douglass was involved in many African American interest groups and gained positive fame from the black community as well as negative attention from the white community in Georgia.The state Ku Klux Klan offered a $100 bounty on his head. He is described as a wing of the Black Arts movement. According to the Washington Memorial Library, <mask><mask> was the most prominent African American business leader in the first half of the twentieth century. He wanted to empower his community and stand up for what he believed in. In one instance, the police chief in Macon arrested 30 men because they were not active workers, and Douglass came to their defense. <mask><mask>, a black business leader, begged for the release of the men, vouching for their characters and that they worked for some of the establishments along Broadway Street. This statement shows that Douglass is loyal to his employees.The "Florida Blossom Minstrels and Comedy Company" was started by Douglass in 1907. Peter Worthey was one of the partners who sold the company and management. This was the beginning of Douglass' career in the theater industry. The Comedy Company was well-known in its region. Douglass was introduced to the main circuit of the most favored entertainers by the company. The company traveled to perform and increase their popularity. Pigmeat was one of the most well-known members of the group.He was paid about $12.50 per week for performing. The experience that the company gave to Douglass helped him with his later theatre endeavors. The theatre was to be a historical theatre. The theatre grew into a great success because of Douglass' prior knowledge of performers and the entertainment business. The success of the booking of African American artists and performers was aided by the fact that Douglass was a member of TOBA. 40 theatres were used to help one another book and schedule performers. African American citizens used to go to the theatre for entertainment.It had a movie theatre and a vaudeville hall. It was a good place for early blues and jazz. It became a well-known venue for showing feature-length films. Sometimes it was home to specific sporting events. Novel African American films were filmed at the theatre in the 1920s. The films were written by black people. The "by us, for us" ideal was supported by most of the films.The stage was filled with some musical artists. The Douglass had a wide variety of sound and silent motion pictures when they weren't hosting live acts. The Norman Film Manufacturing Company and Oscar Micheaux produced race films for African American audiences. In a time of racial turbulence, the theatre was a common place for various groups to gather. They were provided with a safe place by various black interest groups. In 1999, the location was used for Ellis's town meetings and the panel discussions were aired live on local television stations. The theater was managed by the man until he died.Between 1927 and 1929, the theatre was leased to Benjamin Stein, a white business man. The theatre was run by his wife and sons after he died. The Theatre was saved and renovated by a non-profit group in the 1990s. The renovation included the installation of a new heating and cooling system, sound and cinema equipment, and state-of-the-art lighting. The main annex was rejuvenated and new seating was installed. The "Macon Film Guild at the Douglass Theatre" is located at the theatre. Met Live in HD is a series of transmissions of live opera from the Metropolitan opera in New York City.It remains a main attraction and is open to the public. Many famous artists and performers have performed at the Douglass Theatre. The theatre was a great place to perform in the early 1960s. Some of the music talent that have performed there are Ma Rainey, James Brown, Little Richard, and Pigmeat Markham. Some of the renowned vaudeville shows were housed there as well. Over the course of 52 years, The Douglass hosted diverse events, films, and entertainment. All races and events are hosted at the Douglass.The "Historical Overview" of the Preservation Study of the Douglass Theater was written by James A. Toth. There are external links to teaching history.org.

masks:
Charles Henry Douglass
Douglass
Charles Henry Douglass
Charles H
. Douglass
Charles Henry
Douglass
Charles
Charles
Douglass
Charles H
. Douglass
Charles H
. Douglass


title: Pieter Geyl

texts: The Dutch historian, known for his studies in early modern Dutch history, died in 1966. In 1913, <mask> graduated from the University of Leiden. The Venetian Ambassador in the Netherlands from 1616 to 1623 was the subject of his thesis. He was married twice, the first to Maria Cornelia van Slooten in 1911 and the second to Garberlina Kremer in 1934. After working as a teacher at agrammar school in Schiedam, Geyl went on to serve as the London correspondent for a newspaper. Geyl befriended many influential people in Britain. Geyl taught Dutch history at the University of London from 1919 to 1935.<mask> became a professor at the University of Utrecht in 1935. In 1936, <mask> resigned as correspondent of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences. He joined the Academy again in 1946, this time as a full member. In 1940, <mask> wrote an article about Napoleon. It was supposed to be published in June 1940, but after the German occupation in May 1940, the publishers declined to publish <mask>'s article out of fear that comparisons could be made between Napoleon and Hitler. In September 1940, Geyl used his article for the basis of a series of lectures. In October 1940, the Security Service of the SS took Geyl hostage in order to retaliate for the maltreatment of Germans in the Dutch East Indies.The Buchenwald concentration camp was where <mask> spent thirteen months. Geyl was held by the Germans at a Dutch prison until February 1944, when he was finally released for medical reasons. The University of Utrecht had a chair of history. He told his students to disprove political and cultural myths that could lead to movements like National Socialism. The inevitable result of the way German history developed was argued by <mask>, who was a critic of the Sonderweg interpretation of German history. Leopold von Ranke was defended against the charge of being a Proto-Nazi by Geyl. The British historian Arnold J. Toynbee seemed to maintain that he had discovered "laws" of history that proved how civilisations rise and fall.On the radio and in print, Geyl debated Toynbee. He accused Toynbee of ignoring evidence that did not support his thesis. Toynbee's theory of "challenge and response" to explain historical change was considered too loose and a catch-all by Geyl. Geyl was against Toynbee's claim that Western civilization was in decline. The theory that the separation of the Dutch and Flemings was a result of natural causes was challenged by Geyl. The Dutch and Flemings only separated during the Eighty Years' War against Spain in the 16th century, according to Geyl. The revolt failed in the south not because of political, cultural or religious differences but because of the geography of the north and the south.Flanders would have been part of the Dutch Republic had it not been for geography. In his main work, De Geschiedenis van de Nederlandse Stam, Geyl expressed his ideas in a series of articles. Geyl supported the Flemish movement, but not the Dutch-Flemish irredentism. Geyl's work has been criticized for not taking into account the unifying force of administrative and economic developments after the separation and for drawing artificial boundaries based on language alone, but it has been praised for its refreshing approach to the Dutch Revolt. Both Henri and Blok are from France. The House of Orange and the Dutch people were often in conflict during the 18th century. William IV of Orange was accused by Geyl of using the uprising of the Doelisten against the ruling elite to seize power for himself.The main cause of the first Anglo-Dutch War in the 17th century was the marriage of William of Orange to Mary Stuart, according to a revisionist claim made by Geyl. Napoleon For and Against was an account of how French historians view the French emperor. French historians have presented Napoleon as either a Corsican adventurer who brought death and destruction to France or as a patriotic Frenchman who brought glory and prosperity. Geyl used his book to show that all historians are influenced by the present when writing history. Geyl believes that there is never a definitive account for all ages because every age has a different view of the past. Geyl wanted historians to critically examine their beliefs and urge their readers to do the same. Geyl did not feel that an "anything goes" interpretation of history was acceptable because he felt that history was a progress of "argument without end".<mask> died on December 31, 1966 in the Netherlands. The resident van de Serenissime Republiek van Veneti was published in 1913. The year was 1924. De Groot-Nederlandsche was born in 1925. The Revolt of the Netherlands and The Netherlands in the Seventeenth Century were both translated into English. Revolutiedagen te Amsterdam was held in 1936. There was a war in 1946.The Revolt of the Netherlands was published in 1966. The Netherlands in the Seventeenth Century was published in New York. Oranje en Stuart was translated into English by A. Pomerans in 1939. The English translation of Napoleon, For and Against, New Haven, Connecticut, was published by Yale University Press in 1948. The De Patriottenbeweging took place in the 17th century. Is it possible to know the pattern of the past? Discussion between P<mask> and A. Toynbee about Toynbee's book.The use and abuse of history was cowritten with Arnold Toynbee and P. Sorokin. "Review of 'Encounters in History'" pages 107–123 from History and Theory, Volume 4, Issue No. 1, 1964. The book "<mask>eyl (1887–1966)" was written by J.C. Boogman. Duke, A.C and Tamse, C.A. are related. Zutphen: De Walburg Pers is a book about historiography in Britain and the Netherlands. Fly and Fly Bottle: Encounters with British Intellectuals was published in London in 1962.L.J. Rogier. Herdenking van P. Geyl was published in 1967. "The Historical Work of <mask>eyl" was written by Herbert H. Rowen in the Journal of Modern History. Amsterdam: Wereldbibliotheek, 1990, Jo De toga van Fruin: denken over geschiedenis. The Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences gave the P. C. Hooft Award to Professors of Dutch History at the University.

masks:
Geyl
Geyl
Geyl
Geyl
Geyl
Geyl
Geyl
Geyl
. Geyl
Pieter G
Pieter G


title: Ryan Whiting

texts: An American track and field athlete who competes in the shot put has a personal record of 22.28 meters outdoors and 22.35 meters indoors. He won first place at the 2012 World Indoor Championships. He was a member of the United States team at the 2012 London Olympics. He won six NCAA titles while at Arizona State. The best mark by a college student indoors is his throw to win the 2008 NCAA Indoor title. He won the American indoor champion in 2011. <mask> was born in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, the son of Kent andJill.As a teenager, he started competing in shot put and discus throw events. At the 2005 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships, he won both events with personal record marks. He was ranked the top American high school track-and-fielder by the award-winning sports magazine. He improved his personal records for the shot and discus by the end of the season, after clearing 19 metres in the shot put for the first time at the USA Indoor Track and Field Championships. He graduated from Arizona State University in 2006 with a degree in civil engineering. He raised the school record to take third in the shot at the NCAA Men's Indoor Track and Field Championship. He was fourth at the NCAA Men's outdoor track and field championship.The shot improved his overall best. This was an American collegiate indoor record and raised him to thirteenth on the all-time indoor lists, as he secured the NCAA title in the shot put with a throw. He threw the discus in March. He was runner-up in the shot at the NCAA outdoor championship and did not bring his indoor form to the outdoor season. He placed sixth in the shot put at the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships and ranked top ten in the discus at the NCAA meet. He won the shot put gold and discus silver medals at the NACAC Under-23 Championships. He dominated collegiate events in his third year at Arizona State.He defended his shot put title. He won the NCAA West and the NCAA outdoor titles. His best throw was at the NCAA West Regionals. He was runner-up in the discus throw at the NCAA finals. He was ranked in the top ten in the shot put. He won the third NCAA indoor title of his career with a throw of 21.52 m. In winning the shot put title, he threw a personal record and three centimetres off the collegiate record of 22 metres held by John Godina.He earned nine NCAA All-American honours and six NCAA titles over the course of his four years at Arizona State University. He was selected as the American indoor performer of the year by the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association. He excelled off the field with his studies and was twice chosen for the second team of the Academic All-America student-athletes program. While still at Arizona State, <mask> signed up with Nike in 2010 and began to compete on the American track and field circuit that year. He was runner-up at the 2010 USA Indoor Championships and fifth at the USA outdoors. He focused on shot putting full-time after graduating from Arizona State. He became a volunteer coach on the Penn State University track and field staff.He won his first national title at the USA Indoor Championships. Even though he came fourth at the USA outdoor track and field Championships, he still gained a spot for the World Championships in 2011. He came seventh in the men's shot put final. He finished in the top three on the Zrich legs of the Diamond League in 2011. <mask> was the USA indoor runner-up. He established his place among the world's top throwers with a win at the 2012 IAAF World Indoor Championships, winning the gold medal with a throw. He did not match this form outdoors that year, but still managed a number of podium finishes on the Diamond League circuit.His best throw of the year was his second place finish at the 2012 United States Olympic Trials, where he had a mark of 21.66 m. Representing the United States at the Olympics for the first time, he reached his second outdoor global final, this time placing ninth with a mark of 20.64 m. He has two brothers. He married his wife in 2011. Personal bests are taken from the IAAF profile. Track and field athletes from Pennsylvania State Sun Devil men's track and field athletes were at the 2012 Olympics.

masks:
Ryan Whiting
Whiting
Ryan


title: Kvitka Cisyk

texts: <mask> "Kasey" <mask> was an American coloratura Soprano of Ukrainian ethnicity. <mask>, a classically trained opera singer, achieved success in four musical genres: popular music, classical opera, Ukrainian folk music and commercial jingles for radio and TV advertisements. <mask>'s version of "You Light Up My Life" was used in the film "Have you driven a Ford lately?" You deserve a break today! Two critically acclaimed albums of Ukrainian songs were released. <mask> was the daughter of two Ukrainian immigrants from Eastern Galicia and her given name is Kvitka. <mask>, a well known Ukrainian concert violinist and teacher, taught his daughter the violin when she was five years old, grooming her for a career as a classical musician.<mask> graduated from the High School of Music & Art in New York City in 1970. She attended Harpur College after high school. There was a sister who taught piano. She attended an opera program in Belgium in the summer of 1971. She switched to classical voice training after receiving a violin scholarship to the Mannes College of Music. <mask>'s goal was to become an opera singer, but her father's death left the family without a source of income. <mask> wanted to be a session singer in popular music.Her name was drawn from her first and last initials. <mask> began singing in clubs while auditioning. She had a successful career as a background singer in popular music, working as a backup singer for artists produced by Quincy Jones. <mask> was the singer of the musical jingles used in TV and radio commercials. The slogan "Have you driven a Ford lately?" was recorded by <mask>. In 1989, Ford executives estimated that <mask>'s recording of that phrase had been heard 20 billion times. Competitors within the same industry sought <mask>'s services because of her highly valued skills.She recorded commercials for Burger King, but also sang the phrase "You deserve a break today" for McDonald's. <mask> sang for several companies, including Ford. She recorded spots for the three national television networks in the 1980s, as well as four major airlines, two national retailers, and the two most popular soft drinks: Coca-Cola and Pepsi. According to her New York Times obituary, a typical day would begin with Trans World Airlines at 9 am, followed by Coca-Cola at eleven, Hartz Mountain at 1 pm, Eastern Airlines at two, and L'Eggs at five. Mr. Pibb and Safeway grocery stores are on <mask>'s list of commercial credits. <mask>'s work in commercials brought her to the attention of JoeBrooks, who worked as a composer and arranger of jingles. <mask>'s performance of the song appeared on the original soundtrack album and was released as a single.The song reached the top of the charts. 80 is on the Hot 100 charts. The song was also recorded by Debby Boone. "You Light Up My Life" became a No. 1 recording. A single has been on the chart for ten weeks. People magazine ran an article about the real voice behind "You Light Up My Life" and the similarity between her and Debby Boone's voice made many assume the latter had sung the songs in the movie. <mask>'s second husband, Ed Rakowicz, wrote in a biographical essay about <mask> that she "withheld payment" and "tried to evade payment by false promises and by asking her to be an incidental actor in his film, implying huge rewards yet to come..."Rakowicz writes, "Kasey retained a lawyer and sued Brooks for the fees she earned for her work on the record and the film but accepted an award of a small sum just to relieve herself of the torment of a lengthy legal battle." The subject of an investigation after he was accused of a series of casting-couch rapes. In May of 2009, he was indicted by the state Supreme Court for Manhattan on 91 counts of rape, sexual abuse, criminal sexual act, assault, and other charges. The man killed himself while awaiting trial. The One and Only and Circle of Two soundtracks were recorded by <mask>. She contributed backing vocals to the songs on the Working Girl soundtrack. <mask> is well known in the Ukrainian-speaking world for her two albums of Ukrainian songs.According to <mask>, she recorded these albums because her colleagues often asked her to show them something Ukrainian, but there were no records worthy of being shown. Her first album, Kvitka, Songs of Ukraine, won top honors in the 1988 Ukrainian Music Awards. Her second album, Kvitka, Two Colors, was dedicated to the spirit of the Ukrainian soul. Songs from both albums can be heard on the radio. Both albums were nominated for an award. Songs of Ukraine and Two Colors were family projects. <mask>'s second husband, Ed Rakowicz, a recording engineer, produced them, while her first husband, Jack Cortner, arranged and conducted them.Her mother made sure her Ukrainian pronunciation was perfect, as <mask> performed the solo piano selections on the record. <mask> <mask> Rakowicz died of breast cancer six days before her 45th birthday. A yearly music festival is held in her honor and a street is named after her. A documentary film was made for the singer's 60th birthday. A single voice. The authors of the film investigated the phenomenon of the singer with the help of her relatives and close friends. The premiere of the film took place in many places.On April 5, the film was aired on Inter TV. There are links to the New York Times obituary and the Los Angeles Times obituary. Kateryna Pylypchuk made the English translation. American people of Ukrainian descent have died from cancer in New York.

masks:
Kvitka
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Volodymyr Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Cisyk
Maria Cisyk
Kvitka
Cisyk