title: Robert Maillart

texts: The beamless floor slab and mushroom ceiling for industrial buildings were designed by <mask>, who was a Swiss civil engineer. His bridges changed the aesthetic and engineering of bridge construction and influenced decades of architects and engineers after him. The American Society of Civil Engineers declared the Salginatobel Bridge an International Historic Civil Engineering Landmark in 1991. <mask> was born in Bern, Switzerland in 1872. He studied structural engineering at the Federal Institute of Technology in Switzerland and lectured on graphical statics in the curriculum. Maillart understood the need to make assumptions and visualize when analyzing a structure, even though he didn't excel in academic theories. Prior to the 1900s, shapes that could be easily analyzed using mathematics were used.Maillart preferred to stand back and use common sense to predict performance, which annoyed him. He rarely tested his bridges prior to construction and only after completion would he know if the bridge was adequate. He often crossed his bridges on his own. His innovative designs were provided by his attitude towards bridge design and construction. Career Maillart worked for Pmpin & Herzog for three years. He worked for a few years with a private firm in the city ofZurich. Maillart established his own firm.In 1912, he moved his family with him to Russia, where he managed construction of major projects for large factories and warehouses. Maillart and his family were caught in the country unaware of the outbreak of World War I. The Communist Revolution and nationalizing of assets caused him to lose his projects and bonds in 1917. Maillart was penniless and in debt to Swiss banks when he and his children returned to Switzerland. He had to work for other firms after that, but the best of his designs were still to come. He moved to an engineering office in Switzerland in 1920. The first use of concrete as a major bridge construction material was in 1856.In France, it was used to form a multiple-arch structure. The concrete was cast in its crudest form. Engineers explored the possibilities of reinforced concrete as a structural material in the 19th century. The steel bars carried the tension forces while the concrete carried the compression forces. It made concrete a better material. Joseph Monier is credited with being the first to understand the principles of reinforced concrete. The iron-wire mesh was put into the concrete.He sold his patents to contractors who built the first generation of reinforced concrete bridges in Europe. The technique of pre-stressing concrete leaves permanent stresses in concrete arches. By the early twentieth century, reinforced concrete was an acceptable substitute for all previous structural materials. Monier had developed useful techniques for design and construction, but no one had created new forms that showed the full aesthetic nature of reinforced concrete. <mask> was a genius at exploiting the aesthetic of concrete. He designed threehinged arches in which the deck and the arch ribs were combined, to produce closely integrated structures that evolved into stiffened arches of very thin reinforced concrete and concrete slabs. Maillart's three-hinged arch bridges and deck-stiffened arch bridges are classic examples.Their influence on the later design and engineering of bridges has been recognized. In <mask>'s time, these designs went beyond the boundaries of concrete design. Maillart's ability to simplify design in order to allow for maximum use of materials and to incorporate the natural beauty of the structure's environment is a great example of this. The Salginatobal Bridge in Schiers, Switzerland, opened in 1930, after <mask>'s proposal was selected from among 19 entrants in a design competition. A number of buildings have Maillart's revolutionary column design. He used the concrete floor as a slab rather than reinforcing it with beams to build his first mushroom ceiling. The columns in the water purification plant in Rorschach, Switzerland are one of his most famous designs.Maillart decided to abandon standard methods in order to create a more beautiful European method of building. The columns were designed to reduce the bending moment between the beams. The columns formed arches to transfer the loads from the ceiling beams to them. Maillart flared the bottom of the columns to reduce the force on the soil foundation. The area of the load was distributed more widely by flaring the bottoms of the columns. Many of his predecessors had used wood and steel, but Maillart was the first to use concrete. He used concrete because it was strong enough to support a large mound of insulation.Since concrete is very good in compression situations, it was the perfect material to support a large mass of earth. The Ponte Del Ciolo is located in Apulia and was built using his technique. An exhibit on <mask> at the Museum of Modern Art in New York featured his bridges and design work, which was designated a Swiss heritage site. The Salginatobel Bridge was declared a historic civil engineering landmark by the American Society of Civil Engineers in 1991. Maillart's Salginatobel Bridge was voted the most beautiful bridge of the century in 2001. Major advances in design theory, graphic statics, and knowledge of material strengths were achieved by the second half of the 19th century. The railroads contributed to the need for scientific design of bridges as the 19th century neared its end.To accommodate the impact of trains, engineers had to know the levels of stresses in bridge members. In 1847, the first design solution was obtained. He was able to analyze the system of forces in equilibrium. If two forces are known, the method of joints allows the determination of stresses in all known members. The method of sections was the next advancement in design. The formula for determining the forces in the members that intersect by a cross-section was developed by Ritter. James Clerk Maxwell and Karl Culmann independently developed a better method of graphical analysis.The country of Switzerland. <mask>t learned the analytical methods of his era, but he was most influenced by the principles developed by his mentor. The three basic principles of design were studied by Maillart. The first of these was to use simple analysis so that appropriate assumptions could be made. The second thing to consider was the construction process of the structure. Always with full-scale load tests was the last principle. The principles are an adaptation of the available techniques, but with an emphasis on careful study of previously built structures.Other designers preferred that their designs evolve from previously successful structures. German engineers and scientists were confident that they did not need load tests for their designs because they had developed elaborate mathematical techniques. Designers were not encouraged to think of unusual shapes because those shapes could not be analyzed using the available mathematical techniques. Uncommon shapes were allowed by Ritter's principles. There are Bridges Tavanasa Bridge, Zuoz Bridge, Stauffacher Bridge, Salginatobel Bridge, Schwandbach Bridge, and Rossgraben Bridge. "<mask>t's curved concrete arch bridges" was published in the Journal of Structural Engineering. "<mask>t e l'emancipazione del cemento armato" was written by Fausto Giovannardi.The web page of "Maillart's Bridges" has a list of works by Swiss civil engineers.

masks:
Robert Maillart
Robert Maillart
Robert Maillart
Maillart
Maillart
Robert Maillart
Robert Maillar
Robert Maillar
Robert Maillar


title: Lawson Crouse

type: paraphrased

texts: A Canadian professional ice hockey player is currently playing in the National Hockey League. The Canadian team won the gold medal at the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. In the first round of the 2015 NHL Draft, <mask> was selected by the Florida Panthers and he was traded to the Arizona Coyotes in August of 2016 where he is affectionately nicknamed "The Sheriff" by the team and fans. The youngest child of a minor ice hockey coach and a school principal was born in 1997. <mask>'s grandfather was a devoted baseball fan who took his grandson to many Montreal Expos games. While playing baseball, lacrosse, and ice hockey, he also played lacrosse, and devoted himself to the last of the three as an adolescent. The two hockey players were trying out for the same team at the age of six when they met.They played on the same offensive line on their minor hockey team, the Elgin-Middlesex Chiefs of the Alliance Hockey organization, with Konecny on the wing. In the 2012–13 season, <mask> had 22 goals and 50 points in 27 regular-season games. He received a four-game suspension during the Alliance Hockey playoffs, but returned to score a hat-trick and two additional assists, helping the Chiefs defeat Kitchener 9–3 and reach the finals. <mask> had four goals and two assists in five Ontario Hockey League Cup games as the Chiefs swept Waterloo 4–0 in the Alliance championship. <mask> was selected by the Kingston Frontenacs of the Ontario Hockey League in the first round of the Priority Selection. In the Frontenacs 11–4 win over the Petes, <mask> scored his first career goal, against Andrew D'Agostini. On October 4, <mask> scored two goals in a 7–4 win over the 67's.In Kingston's 7–5 loss to the Barrie Colts, <mask> had a season high four point game, scoring two goals and adding two assists. With 15 goals and 27 points in 63 games, <mask> helped the Frontenacs into the playoffs. The Frontenacs were upset by the Petes in the first round of the playoffs, limiting <mask> to one assist. During his second season with the Fronteancs, <mask> improved. He recorded his first career hat-trick in the Frontenacs victory over the Kitchener Rangers. He scored 29 goals and 51 points in 56 games for Kingston. On March 29, 2015, <mask> scored his first career goal in the playoffs against Jake Smith of the North Bay Battalion.The Frontenacs were swept by the Battalion in the Eastern Conference quarter-finals, as <mask> scored two goals and three points. In his third season with the Frontenacs, <mask> saw an improvement in his offensive numbers. He scored a hat-trick and added an assist in a 7–2 win over theFlint Firebirds on March 5. He scored 23 goals and 62 points in 49 games. In the opening game of the post-season, <mask> scored a goal and added two assists in a win over the Generals. On March 26, <mask> scored his first two goals of the playoffs in a win over the Generals. In Kingston's nine post-season games, <mask> scored seven goals and 11 points.Professional <mask> was drafted 11th overall in the NHL Entry Draft. On July 15, 2015, the Panthers signed <mask> to a three-year, entry-level contract. He was assigned to the Kingston Frontenacs for the 2015–16 season. When the Frontenacs were eliminated from the playoffs, Florida assigned <mask> to their American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Portland Pirates, for the remainder of the season. In his first career game, <mask> was held off the score by the Springfield Falcons. He scored no points in two games with the Pirates. On August 25, 2016 <mask> was traded to the Arizona Coyotes for a second- and third-round pick in each of the next two years.<mask> made the regular season roster after an impressive training camp and pre-season. On October 15, <mask> made his NHL debut, but was held off the score sheet in a 4–3 victory over Philadelphia. On November 1, <mask> scored his first career NHL goal against Martin Jones of the San Jose Sharks in a 3–2 win. In a 3–2 loss to the Los Angeles Kings on January 31, <mask> recorded his first career multi-point game, earning two assists. In 72 games, he scored 5 goals and 12 points. The season began with the Coyotes. After struggling in the early part of the season, <mask> was sent to the Tucson Roadrunners.In Tucson, <mask> had an assist in his first game as the Roadrunners defeated the Iowa Wild. <mask> scored his first two goals of the season in a win over Bakersfield. In a 5–3 win against the San Diego Gulls, <mask> recorded his first career three point game, scoring two goals and an assist. In 56 games with the Roadrunners, <mask> scored 15 goals and 32 points. In his first career playoff game in the American Hockey League, <mask> had an assist in a 4–2 win over the San Jose Barracuda. In the third game of the series, <mask> scored his first career goal against Bibeau in a 6–0 Roadrunners victory. While with Arizona, <mask> scored a career high 11 goals and had 25 points in 81 games.The team had a high in penalty minutes with 67. On June 2, 2019, <mask>, a restricted free agent, re-signed with the Coyotes on a 3-year, $4.6 million contract, worth an average annual value of $1.53 million. Sara and Kyla grew up playing ice hockey with <mask>. While her brother was playing for Kingston, Kyla committed to play college ice hockey at Queen's University. Hockey players from Ontario, Kingston Frontenacs players, and Portland Pirates players are included in the career statistics.

masks:
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Junior Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
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Crouse
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Crouse


title: Raymond Murray

texts: A highly decorated United States Marine Corps officer who earned two Navy Crosses during World War II and the Korean War, Major General <mask> died on November 11, 2004. On August 1, 1968, he retired from active duty. General <mask> was awarded the first Navy Cross for extraordinary heroism under fire on June 15, 1944, while commanding the 2nd Battalion 6th Marines, 2nd Marine Division. He was the inspiration for the battalion commander. During the Korean War, he was twice cited for extraordinary heroism, earning the ArmyDistinguished Service Cross during the period of November 29 to December 4, 1950, and a second Navy Cross on December 6 and 7, 1950, as commander of the 5th Marines, 1st Marine Division (Reinforced On July 9, 1935, after graduating from Texas A&M College, he accepted his commission as a Marine second lieutenant. Lieutenant <mask> joined the 2nd Marine brigade in San Diego, California, after completing the Basic School at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.He served with the 2nd Battalion in Shanghai for a short time after he joined the brigade for China. He joined the Marines at the American Embassy in Peiking. He was promoted to first lieutenant. He served with the 2nd brigade after returning to San Diego in 1940. He was promoted to captain in March 1941. Captain <mask> was with the 6th Marines (Reinforced), 1st Provisional Marine brigade. Duri <mask> wrote Zona High Pockets: The Man, The Marine, The Legend An Autobiography of Major General <mask>.He attended the British Force Tactical School. He was promoted to major after returning to San Diego in April 1942. Major <mask> was assigned to the 6th Marines for the Pacific theatre during World War II. He was the commander of the 2nd Battalion 6th Marines when he was awarded the first Silver Star. In June 1943, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> was awarded a second Silver Star medal for his actions while commanding the same unit on Tarawa. His heroism in remaining at his post despite being seriously wounded and continuing to direct his battalion during the initial assault earned him his first Navy Cross on June 15, 1944.Lieutenant Colonel <mask> went to the Command and Staff School at Quantico after returning to the United States. After brief duty as an instructor, he was named assistant chief of staff, G-3, 1st Special Marine brigade, and moved to Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, in February 1946. In October 1946, he left for duty in the Pacific area as deputy chief of staff, and the following April was named Inspector of Marine Garrison Forces. He was temporarily assigned to the Marine Corps Board at Marine Corps Schools. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> served as assistant chief of staff, G-4, as commanding officer, 3rd Marine Regiment, and as executive officer, 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division after being transferred to Camp Pendleton, California in January 1949. When the 1st Provisional Marine brigade was formed for duty in Korea, he was ordered overseas with the 5th Marine brigade which was to be the nucleus of the brigade. During action in August and September 1950, he was awarded his third and fourth Silver Star medals and the Legion of Merit.He was involved in the battles of the Yalu River and the perimeter of the Naktong River. He took part in the action which earned him his second Navy Cross two days after he was awarded the ArmyDistinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in the 1st Division's historic break from the Chosin Reservoir area to the sea at Hamhung. He was promoted to the rank of colonel in January 1951, after his unit was committed to fighting on the Central Korean front. Colonel <mask> entered the National War College after serving from May until August 1951 at Headquarters Marine Corps. He was the commanding officer of The Basic School for two years after completing the course. He was ordered to the Marine Corps Base in July of 1954. Colonel <mask> was the commanding officer of the 1st Infantry Training Regiment from February 1955 to February 1955 and the chief of staff of the Marine Corps Base from July 1957 to July 1957.He was assigned to the 1st Marine Division during his last year there, serving as inspector, chief of staff, and assistant chief of staff. He was the chief of staff at Camp Lejeune. In June 1959 he was promoted to brigadier general. In August 1959 General <mask> assumed duties as assistant division commander, 3rd Marine Division. He became the commanding general of the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, in March 1961. He was in the latter role until June 1962. On July 1, 1962, he began a two-year assignment as commanding general.He was promoted to major general on February 1, 1963. The Inspector General of the Marine Corps was General <mask>. He was the assistant chief of staff in 1966. His last tour of active duty was as deputy commander, III Marine Amphibious Force in South Vietnam, after he was detached from Headquarters in September 1967. He returned to the U.S. in February 1968. He retired from active duty in August of 1968. The Commandant of the Marine Corps, Paul X. Kelley, gave <mask> a certificate of appreciation in June 1986.He was buried in Oceanside's Mission San Luis Rey Cemetery. In 2007, a continuation high school was named after Major General <mask>. The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting the Navy Cross to Lieutenant Colonel <mask> <mask> (MCSN: 0-5127), United States Marine Corps, for extraordinary heroism as Commanding Officer of the Second Battalion, Sixth Marines, SECOND Marine Division. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> refused to be evacuated and continued to direct the operations of his battalion until his condition became so serious from the pain and loss of blood that he was ordered to return aboard the ship. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> set a fine example for his officers and men by remaining at his post even though he was seriously wounded, and he aided in overcoming the handicaps resulting from the heavy initial casualties, thereby contributing to the success of the operations. His courage, determination and devotion to duty were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting a Gold Star in lieu of a Second Award of the Navy Cross to Lieutenant Colonel <mask> <mask>, United States Marine Corps, for extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against.Lieutenant Colonel <mask> was charged with the tremendous responsibility of taking over the perimeter defense of Hagaru-ri, and subsequently pressing the attack to Koto-ri, with his officers and men exhausted from several days of fierce fighting. He stayed until all the wounded had been evacuated from the airfield, where approximately one thousand vehicles containing division supplies, ammunition and equipment were assembled. He formed a rear guard for the entire column. Throughout the night, he beat of vicious onslaughts continuously launched by the enemy and, on the following morning, carried out a brilliantly executed counterattack, taking two hundred prisoners and leaving an ineffective and decimated enemy in his wake as he continued on to his destination, arriving that evening with units intact and Lieutenant Colonel <mask>'s personal bravery, daring combat tactics and superb leadership throughout this bitter offensive and defensive action made him a constant inspiration to his men, and his dedication to duty reflected the highest credit upon himself, his officers and men. The President of the United States of America, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved July 9, 1918, takes pleasure in presenting theDistinguished Service Cross to Lieutenant Colonel <mask> <mask>. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> was charged with the tremendous responsibility of taking over the perimeter defense of Hagaru-ri, and subsequently pressing the attack to Koto-ri, with his officers and men exhausted from several days of fierce fighting.He stayed until all the wounded had been evacuated and directed his troops to form a rear guard for the entire column. Throughout the night, he beat of vicious onslaughts continuously launched by the enemy and, on the following morning, carried out a brilliantly executed counterattack, taking two hundred prisoners and leaving an ineffective and decimated enemy in his wake as he continued on to his destination, arriving that evening with units intact and The President of the United States of America presented the Silver Star to Major <mask> <mask>, who was the Commanding Officer of the Second Battalion, Sixth Marines. Major <mask>, with inspiring leadership and disregard for his own personal safety, directed the hazardous advance of his troops to their post when they suddenly encountered withering fire from an enemy strong point. His command was responsible for the complete destruction or forced retreat of the enemy because he was constantly in the most exposed front lines, despite hostile fire from the trees and concealed foxholes. Major <mask>'s heroic conduct and dedication to duty contributed greatly to the success of this vital mission and were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting a Gold Star in lieu of a Second Award of the Silver Star to Lieutenant Colonel <mask> <mask>.After landing his battalion on a separate island to prevent the enemy from escaping from the eastern end of Betio, Lieutenant Colonel <mask> countered strong hostile resistance when the island was later secured to lead his men in determined attacks against the fanatic Japanese, forcing them to fall back. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> was an inspiration to his command during the fierce hostilities and contributed to the success of our drive against the Japanese in the Pacific War Area. His dedication to duty was in keeping with the traditions of the United States Naval Service. The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting a Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster in addition to a previously awarded Gold Star in lieu of a Third Award of the Silver Star to Lieutenant Colonel <mask>. His actions contributed to the success of the operation and were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service. The President of the United States of America, authorized by Act of Congress July 9, 1918, takes pleasure in presenting a Second Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster in addition to a previously awarded Gold Star in lieu of a Fourth Award of the Silver Star to Lieutenant Colonel. Colonel <mask> displayed exceptional ability in directing the operations of his battalion against the superior strength of the enemy while he was the Commanding Officer.With complete disregard for his own safety, Colonel <mask> made numerous visits to forward elements of his assault battalions to obtain first hand information necessary for sound tactical judgement. The army's advance along the road to Sachon was halted by enemy fire, which was directed from well concealed emplacements on high ground. Colonel <mask> directed the tactical employment of his troops until the situation became stable after he moved up to the front. The United Nations campaign for peace was furthered by his cool and positive control of the command, fearless determination, and courage. Colonel <mask> shows great credit to himself and the military service through his skills as a combat commander. The US Marine Corps personnel who died in the Korean War and the US Marine Corps personnel who died in the World War II are included.

masks:
Raymond Leroy Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Raymond Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Raymond Murray
Raymond Leroy
Murray
Murray
Murray
Raymond Leroy
Murray
Murray
Murray
Raymond Leroy
Murray
Murray
Raymond Leroy
Murray
Murray
Murray
Raymond Leroy
Murray
Murray
Murray
Raymond
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray


title: Olivier François

texts: The current CEO of Fiat and Abarth is a French business executive named <mask>. He has been a member of the Group Executive Council at Fiat Chrysler Automobiles since September 2011. He has been referred to as "Chrysler's Don Draper" for his attention to creativity. Franois was born in Paris and graduated in 1984 from Dauphine University with a degree in management and marketing. After starting his career within the automotive industry, he pursued his passion for music and started his own music label in France, later going on to exploit his entrepreneurial nature by working in the export business. Franois' passion for music, along with poetry and photography, accompanies him in his career even nowadays, as witnessed by commercials and special projects in which are involved Sting, J. Lopez and others. He began his career in the car business after he was hired by Citron.He was asked by the company to move toDenmark, where he was managing director. He was appointed managing director of Citron Italy in 2001. After 4 years as the head of Citron in Italy, Franois was offered the position of CEO of Lancia. Franois was appointed president and chief executive officer of the Chrysler brand in October of 2009. He was the lead marketing executive at Chrysler Group with responsibility for marketing strategies, brand development and advertising for the Chrysler Group (Jeep, Dodge, Chrysler and RAM Trucks), as well as that of the Fiat Group Automobiles brands. He became a member of the Group Executive Council in 2011. Franois splits his time between the Italian headquarters of the company and his hometown of auburn Hills.He is also the president of the Fiat Brand Global. The 500 enlarged its line up with 500L and 500X in 2012 and 2014. The offroad version of Panda, named Cross, was launched during the Geneve Motor Show in order to keep the model one of the most sold cars in Italy. The new Tipo, a compact car, was launched in 2015. The Best Buy Car of Europe Award was voted on by a panel of 26 journalists from 26 European countries. The first appearance of the 124 spider was at the LA Auto Show in 2015. The two passenger cars recall the name and exterior styling of the Fiat 124 Sport Spider, designed by Pininfarina and manufactured from 1966 to 1985.The electric Concept Centoventi was unveiled at the Geneve Motor Show in recognition of the company's 120th anniversary. The car is an electric car for the 21st century. The launch of the new Panda is accompanied by an innovative communication campaign that celebrates its unique style, changing the rules of automotive communications and positioning the new car as a fashion item. The spot is a cut from the video clip of the song "Torn". The video clips for artists such as Lady Gaga, Britney Spears, Taylor Swift and Sting were directed by Joseph Kahn. Franois has used the Super Bowl commercials as one of the most expensive advertising spots in the world. "Imported from Detroit" is a 2-minute homage to the rebirth of the automotive industry in Detroit.The ad won an award. In 2012 he chose Clint Eastwood for a new Chrysler campaign named "Halftime in America" which was described by the New York Post as "one of the few touchdown in last night's advertising Super Bowl" and by CNN Money as "king of the Super Bowl spots". Franois used Bob Dylan to promote the launch of the new Chrysler 200. The brand tried to establish a broader message than simply promoting the car because it is associated with Detroit. A new commercial for the 500X was launched during the Super Bowl. A blue pill transforms a classic 500 into the 500X. The commercial was described as a clever and humorous way to introduce the 500X.Franois dedicated a TV commercial to the winners of the prize. Some of the major prize winners include Lech Walesa, De Klerk, Gorbachev and Dalai Lama. He worked with Will Ferrell as Ron Burgundy in the launch campaign of the Dodge Durango. He worked with Paramount Pictures to promote the film "Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues" and the film's star, Ben Stiller, to promote the film "Zoolander 2." Jeff Mann's new spot "Selfie” was shown for the first time at the Golden Globes. To celebrate the 60th birthday of the brand, Franois enlisted the Oscar winning American actor and producer, Adrien Brody. The 500 Anniversario was introduced in the film.Christopher Lloyd was chosen for the new 500X commercial. He reprised his role of Back to The Future's Doc Emmett Brown to transport a couple from the 60s to the present days. The campaign was re-cut as a 90-second spot after it was originally conceived as a music video treatment. The song was included in the album and won a gramophone award. Franois married Italian Pop singer Arianna Bergamaschi and has four sons. AdWeek's "Grand Brand Genius" and Ad Age's "Marketer of the year" were automotive marketers of the year. There are links to the Powerlist External links.


title: Raj Narain

texts: <mask> was an Indian freedom fighter and politician. He won an electoral malpractice case against the Prime Minister of India in 1975, which led to her disqualification. He defeated Gandhi in 1977. <mask> was the son of Anant Prasad Singh and was born in the village of Motikoat in Varanasi in 1917. He was related to the Narayan dynasty, who were the royal family of the Benares State, and he was associated with the family of the Maharajas of the state over a century ago. He did M.A. from Banaras Hindu University. And LL.B.He organized a school for adults, a girls school, a study centre and a labour organization, as well as becoming a member of the Congress Socialist Party and the National Committee of Students Federation. He was a member of the District Congress Committee. During the 1942 Quit India movement, he was the president of Student Congress. He was underground for three months before he was arrested during the Quit India movement. He was imprisoned 58 times for his involvement with students and socialist movements. <mask> joined the Socialist Party after India became independent and held many positions in the party. He was very close to two people.He was described as a person who has the heart of a lion and practices of Gandhi. "If in India there could be just three or four persons like him, dictatorship can never shadow the democracy", said Dr. Lohia, who admired him a lot. He was the leader of the opposition in the Assembly until 1962. The parties he was affiliated with were Socialist Party, Praja Socialist Party, and Samyukta Socialist Party. He was a member of the National Executive and Chairman of the Socialist Party. He was a member of the upper house from 1966 to 1974. <mask> was a Samyukta Socialist Party Candidate in 1971 and stood against Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.He filed an election petition against her after accusing her of corrupt electoral practices. Emergency was imposed in India after the Allahabad High Court upheld the accusations and set aside the election of Indira Gandhi. The streets were flooded with people under the leadership of Loknayak Jai Prakash Narayan and <mask>. <mask> was one of the main protagonists of this drama. <mask> was arrested and imprisoned on the same day Emergency was imposed, along with several other opposition leaders. The state of emergency was lifted by Mrs. Gandhi in January 1977. The Janata alliance was formed to face Mrs. Gandhi's Congress party.Narain was against her from the Rae Bareli constituency. He defeated her with over fifty thousand votes. The Janata alliance won the election in North India to form the majority in the parliament. The Minister of Health and Family Welfare was <mask>. <mask> was asked to resign as a minister after he criticized the Janata government. He demanded that Janata Party members with ties to the Hindu Nationalist give up their loyalties. He quit the party to start a new one called the Janata Party.He was able to get enough defectors from the former socialist and BLD to make the government lose a vote of confidence in the parliament and lose power. <mask>'s performance in the 1977- 1979 Janata period was described as a stalking horse for Charan Singh. Kamlapati Tripathi defeated him in the 1980 election. <mask> stood against Singh in the Baghpat constituency in 1984 after falling out with his mentor. He thought that his Ram had to be destroyed because he turned in to a Ravan. In 1971, Indira Gandhi was defeated in Rae Bareli, in 1977 Kamlapati Tripathi was defeated in Varanasi, and in 1984 Charan Singh was defeated in Baghpat seat. The Congress was second in this seat.The Congress Socialist Party was formed in 1934. The inspector of the Socialist Party was from 1946. The district secretary was from the Congress Socialist Party. The Socialist Party was formed in 1948. The secretary of theSP was from 1948–51. The convener of the Socialist Party in Delhi was on 9 June 1951. Member of the Praja Socialist Party.A member of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive The first leader of opposition was a member of the Legislative Assembly. A member of the Socialist Party. The chairman of the Socialist Party from January to June 1964. After the merger of the two parties, I joined the Samyukta Socialist Party. The Samyukta Socialist Party was founded in 1964. The General Secretary of the SSP was Samyukta Socialist Party.Member of the Upper House. Member Socialist Party, 1971–2. The Socialist Party was revived in 1972 after the merger of the SSP and PSP. Formed Janata Party in 1977 after the merger of BLD, Bhartiya. Member of the Union Cabinet as Health & Family Welfare Minister. In January 1979 he was removed from the Union Cabinet and later resigned from the Janata Party. Formed Janata Party as its President and later joined the Democratic Socialist Party.Joined the Janata Party in 1983. With Chandra Shekhar. Contested against the former Prime Minister in the 1984 elections. He was associated with the Socialist Party until his death. <mask> had a family with three sons and one daughter. The weekly from Varanasi was published by <mask> and he has been on the editorial board. A stamp was released on him by the former Vice President of India.A statue in memory of the former Chief Minister of the state of UP was unveiled in 2012 at a college close to the state capital Lucknow. <mask> wrote books towards a new health policy. There are 8 pages. There is a document with a POPLINE Document Number. The Department of Family Welfare in New Delhi, India is the source of the citation. <mask>'s health policy was mentioned in Practicing health for all. Medical is 333 pages in the Oxford University Press.<mask>'s health policy was mentioned in India. There were 343 pages in 2004. <mask> was interested in de-professionalization, decentralization, and indigenous systems of medicine. <mask> adopted community health workers as a personal commitment after reading the Janata party manifesto. See also State of Lucknow v. <mask>. The author is Dr. Yugeshwar. Volume 56 of The New Yorker was published in 1980.Although <mask> is married and has four children, he long ago abandoned his family for celibacy. A family affair: India under three prime ministers. The main project that <mask> had put forward as Janata Health Minister was a scheme to have each village select a doctor. References External links Janata Party politicians

masks:
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Narain
Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain


title: Eric Rose

texts: <mask><mask> is an American cardiothoracic surgeon, scientist,entrepreneur and professor, Chairman of the Department of Population Health Science & Policy, and Associate Director for Clinical Outcomes at Mount Sinai Heart. He performed the first successful heart transplant for children in 1984 at NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital. The REMATCH trial compared the permanent implant of a Left Ventricular Assist Device (LVAD) with conventional medical treatment in people with severe heart failure who were not eligible for heart transplantation. <mask> co-founded several companies and was involved in the development of anti-virals to smallpox, new medical technologies and new approaches to Alzheimer's disease. He was president of the International Society for Heart and Lung Transplantation. <mask> was in the class of 1968 at the Bronx High School of Science.He was in a rock band at school called Metropolitan Blues Express, which he described as "diverse" and useful as an exercise in team-building. He married anaesthesiologist, Ellise Delphin, and they have four children who live in Manhattan. <mask> completed his undergraduate degree at Columbia University and his medical degree at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. He did his residencies in surgery at the Presbyterian Hospital after graduation. He spent 25 years at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. He was the director of the Clinical Perfusion Service and the chief of the Cardiothoracic Surgical Service at NYP. He was president of the International Society for Heart and Lung Transplantation.In 1977 at NewYork–Presbyterian / Columbia, <mask> and others were recruited to start a programme to transplant children's hearts. The first successful heart transplant in a child took place in June 1984 after the FDA approved the new immunosuppressant Cyclosporin. James Lovette was born with a single ventricle and died in 1984. <mask> and his team performed a heart transplant on four year old James on June 9, 1984. John Ford was a four-year-old boy who died after falling from a New York apartment trying to escape a fire. <mask> was able to see James's small heart during the surgery by wearing magnification glasses. He needed a second heart transplant when he was 10 years old.James was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His parents were able to watch him graduate and begin his medical career. He died in his sleep during his first week of medical school. Frank Torre, the brother of Yankees manager Joe Torre, had a heart transplant in 1996. A 28-year-old man from The Bronx died of a severe brain injury at Montefiore Medical Center and his family consented to donate his organs. The New York Regional Transplant Programme used computer software to match blood, tissue type and dimensions of the heart of the donor with that of John's. John was severely limited in mobility and had a poor quality of life after having had three heart attacks.On the morning of the operation, Mehmet Oz, MD who was <mask>'s deputy in the NYP/Columbia Department of Cardiothoracic surgery, took four hours to complete the procedure and the surrounding publicity was immense. Frank was able to watch his brother's baseball team win the Series after the operation was successful. The REMATCH trial is a randomized evaluation of mechanical assistance for the treatment of Congestive Heart Failure. Despite the uncertainties, the clinical potential of LVADs for transplant-ineligible heart failure patients encouraged <mask> and others to expand the use of these devices beyond their short-term use. It was unclear as to whether they would provide better outcomes than conventional treatment with medication in people with severe heart failure. Cost-effectiveness was a factor. The first phase, April 1996 to April 1998, was called PREMATCH and it demonstrated enough data to move to the next larger scale trial.The implant used in the implant procedure was called the HeartMate LVAD. It was not certain if those with an LVAD performed better. Premarket approval is secured by sufficient safety, efficacy and reliability data. The REMATCH protocol was finalized after further modifications to the trial methods. The REMATCH randomized clinical trial was led by <mask> when he was chair of Columbia University and surgeon-in-chief at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. Conventional medical treatment in people with heart failure who were not eligible for heart transplantation was compared to the permanent implant of a Left Ventricular Assist Device. The administration and the collection and analysis of data were provided by theNIH after the LVADs were donated.Hospitals were paid for treatment and hospitalization. The trial was supervised by an operations committee with an independent coordinating centre and there was no financial exploitation of vulnerable people with life-threatening disease. The people in the trial weren't eligible for transplant surgery. They were typically older and had a lot of medical problems. Drug treatment was given to 61 people who received a LVAD. Many medical professionals were surprised by the results. Patients on medical treatment lived longer than those on LVAD.Between 1997 and 2009, <mask> served as the chairman, president, chief executive and director of several companies, including Nephros, which deals with heart and kidneys related medical devices. He was the chief executive of Siga Technologies from 2007 to 2016 and an executive director of the National Biodefense Science Board since 2007. He was the executive vice president for life sciences at MacAndrews & Forbes. <mask> joined Mount Sinai in 2008 as the Associate Director for Clinical Outcomes and took his 40-member team with him. He has worked on anti-virals, medical technologies, and new approaches to Alzheimer's disease. He has three patents to his name, has brought more than $50 million in on-going federally financed research, and has been recognized as a "grant magnet" by Mount Sinai. <mask> was awarded the Scientific Achievement Award at the Society of Thoracic Surgeons' 53rd annual meeting.The award is named after Earl Bakken, the co- founder and pioneer of the pacemaker. He joined the Bronx High School of Science Hall of Fame. More than 300 peer-reviewed articles on subjects including cardiovascular surgery, ventricular assist devices, and cardiac transplantation have been co-authored by <mask>. The Columbia Presbyterian Guide to Surgery and Management of End-Stage Heart Disease were both written by him. Over 3000 other articles have cited his work. Books are used to manage end-stage heart disease. Lippincott-Raven was published in 1998.The Columbia-Presbyterian Guide to Surgery is a second opinion. St. Martin's Press was published in 2015. The Bronx High School of Science has a year of birth missing.

masks:
Eric A
. Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose


title: Julie Sommars

texts: <mask> is an American actress. In 1970, she won a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress for her role in The Governor & J.J., and in 1990 she was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress. <mask> was born in Nebraska but raised in Iowa and South Dakota. She lives in Los Angeles with her fourth husband. She has four children, two from her previous marriages and two from her fourth. <mask> is best known for her work on television. She made her television debut at the age of eighteen.She appeared in Gunsmoke, The Great Adventure, Bonanza, Run, Buddy, Run,Perry Mason, Ben Casey, Death Valley Days, The Fugitive, and Love. The Governor and J.J. were played by <mask> and Drinkwater in the CBS comedy series, The Governor & J.J. She won the Golden Globe Award in 1970 for her performance on the show. The show was canceled after two seasons. Sommars played the leading roles in a number of made for television movies and starred in several pilots. She guest starred on a number of shows. She was a regular cast member in the short-lived soap opera, Rituals.The character of <mask> was played by Sommars on the NBC legal series. She was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress on Television in 1990. Sommars has appeared in four movies. She played the female lead in a western. She was in the comedy The Pad and How to Use It. In 1977 <mask> co-stars with Dean Jones and Don Knotts in the movie "Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo." The Invaders as GraceVincent, He & She as Rosemary Wallace, and the Culhane as Lela were all on the 2 episodes.Five Desperate Women as Mary Grace Brown The Harness, as well as The Governor and J.J. The Family Holvak as Kate Gifford as Three for the Road. Cave-In! as Jennie 'JL' Lowry/Texas Lightning. In 1983 as Liz Johnson Emergency Room, in 1984 as Nola in Partners in Crime, and in 1991 as A.D.A. in The Case of the Glass Coffin. References External links American film actresses American television actresses Best Musical or Comedy Actress Golden Globe (television) winners Living people Actresses from Iowa

masks:
Sommars
Julie Sergie Sommars
Television Sommars
Sommars
Julie March
Sommars


title: Farhat Amin

texts: <mask> was born on February 26, 1967, in Cuttack, India. She is the state convener of the organisation which fights for the rights of Muslim women. The founder and chief functionary of BIRD Trust is <mask>. She is the pioneer of Muslim women. The directory of Development journalists was published by the Press Institute of India. <mask> was the youngest child of a prominent Muslim politician and social worker of Cuttack and his wife. <mask> is the granddaughter of a freedom fighter.<mask> did her graduation from Sailabala Women's College, Cuttack, after completing her education from P.M. Academy and St.Joseph Girl's high school. <mask> finished her master's degree in English literature in 1987. She obtained a P.G degree in Journalism and Mass communication from St. Nivedita's college in Kolkata. <mask> began her career in journalism as the sub-editor of Sun Times and later as a columnist for the Sun Times. In July 1992 <mask> became the Cuttack Correspondent for Hindustan times. <mask> married Saleem Farook, a social activist from Coorg, who worked for the tribals in Kalahandi. As a journalist, <mask> wrote and illustrated articles for various dailies and magazines.She was able to meet and interview Mr. E.M.S. Several people, including the former chief minister of Kerela, have worked for various dailies and magazines. The campaign against Violence Against Women in Southeast Asia was started by <mask> after he received a media fellowship. She was a campaign manager for We Can. She realized the plight of Muslim and dalit women when she was in this period. She has been working for women with a special focus on Muslim and dalit women for the last sixteen years. She has been organizing awareness programmes for Muslim and dalit women in 6 districts of the state.She conducted surveys about the Triple talaq, model nikahnama, and other right based issues. In 2008 she established her own non-governmental organisation called BIRD, which works for the empowerment, justice, health, education and employment of marginalized women. She was a member of the ethical committee of Sriram Chandra Bhanja Medical College and Hospital in Cuttack. She is a life member of the council. The Violence Against Women awareness programme was held in November of 2007. The programme was supposed to be held inside the library of the Masjid. The senior authority of the Masjid said yes after <mask> asked if the women could offer prayers in the mosque.He told the women to enter the masjid through a different door. <mask> would inform the local police station before every programme. The news of Muslim women entering a mosque was picked up by her journalist friends. Around 100 women who had finished the training were ready to offer prayers in the mosque. The mosque authorities refused to allow more than 5 women because they were more in number. <mask> told the media that the mosque was too small to accommodate all the women who had come for the programme. When the journalists met the mosque head, the mosque authority backed out saying that they did not give permission for anyone to offer prayers inside the mosque or in the shamiana, and that <mask> and her team had forcibly entered the Masjid.A fatwa was passed against her because of this issue. Anjuman-Islamia Ahle Sunnat-o-Jammat, the apex body of the Muslim community in the city, issued a fatwa to all the mosques in the city to stop women from praying in public places. The practice is discouraged in India. There are separate enclosures for women in big mosques. 13 years after the incident in Cuttack, the All India Muslim Personal Law Board declared that Islam allows women to pray in mosques. She was awarded the Kalinga Gastroenterology Foundation Samana in 2005 for her efforts to eradicate the menace of Hepatitis B among children. She was felicitated by the Governor of Odisha on Women's Day in 2009.There are references to social justice activists from the 1960's and 70's.

masks:
Farhat Amin
Farhat
Farhat Amin
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat


title: Deming Bronson

texts: <mask> received the United States military's highest award, the Medal of Honor, for his actions in World War I. From 1912 to 1916, he was a member of the football team at the University of Washington. The University of Washington has erected a monument to commemorate alumni who have received the Medal of Honor. There is no other non-service University with as many. <mask> joined the Army from Seattle, Washington, and by September 26, 1918 he was serving in France as a first lieutenant. He was wounded by a grenade on the first day of the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, but continued to fight and help capture an enemy dugout. He remained with his unit through the night despite being shot in the arm.After joining a company that was on the front line of an attack, he assisted in the capture of an enemy machine gun position. As the company withdrew, he was wounded a third time, but refused to be evacuated and remained with his men all night. President Herbert Hoover awarded <mask> the Medal of Honor on November 19, 1929, after Bronson recovered from his injuries. After the war, <mask> became an executive with a paint company in Ohio and New Jersey, and later worked in the family lumber business in Oregon. He died on May 29, 1957, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Section 30 contains his grave. There was a citation for bravery above and beyond the call of duty.On the morning of 26 September, 1st Lt. <mask> was struck by an exploding enemy handgrenade, receiving deep cuts on his face and the back of his head. A great number of prisoners were taken when he participated in the action that resulted in the capture of an enemy dugout. It was necessary to advance without the advantage of cover and from an exposed position throw hand grenades and phosphorus bombs to compel the enemy to surrender because of the extremely hazardous conditions. He was wounded in the left arm by an enemy rifle bullet on the afternoon of the same day, and after receiving first aid he was directed to the rear. <mask> was on duty with his company through the night and was suffering from severe pain and shock. The village of Eclisfontaine was the object of the attack on the morning of 27 September. Company H was left in support of the attacking line, while Company E was in the line.He joined that company despite his wounds and engaged in the capture of the village. He was involved in the capture of an enemy machinegun and killed it. The company was forced to retire due to the heavy enemy bombardment. 1st Lt. <mask>, who was the last man to leave the advanced position, was wounded again by an enemy high-explosive shell. He was assisted to cover by another officer. Bronson refused to go to the rear for treatment even though he was bleeding profusely and faint from the loss of blood. The members of the entire command were inspired by his spirit of self-sacrifice.The student senate at the University of Washington voted against a proposal to build a memorial to Pappy Boyington, a fighter ace who served in World War II. Some people did not believe the resolution's sponsor had addressed the financial and logistical problems of installing a memorial, and some were questioning the widely held assumption that all warriors and acts of war are automatically worthy of memorialization. The story was picked up by conservative news outlets, which focused on two statements made by student senators during the meeting. One student senator said that the University of Wyoming had many monuments to "rich, white men", while another questioned whether the university should memorialize a person who killed others. A new version of the original resolution was submitted after it was defeated. On a roll call vote, the resolution passed by a vote of 64 to 14. The interior of a traffic circle between Parrington and Kane Halls is where the University of Washington Medal of Honor memorial was built.It was finished in time for a Veterans Day dedication. Greg Boyington is one of the people it honors. Ordinary individuals facing extraordinary circumstances with courage and selflessness answer the call and change the course of their lives. There is a list of Medal of Honor recipients for World War I.

masks: Bronson Bronson Bronson Bronson Bronson Bronson Bronson


title: Sid James

texts: <mask> was a South African born actor best known for his roles in the Carry On series. He appeared in British films from 1947 to the 1950s. The British Film Institute ranked The Lavender Hill Mob 17th out of the 100 best British films. His profile was raised as a co-star in Tony Hancock's Half Hour, which was adapted for television and ran from 1954 to 1960. He became known as a regular performer in the Carry On films, with the top billing role being in 17 of the nineteen films. His starring roles in television sitcoms continued for the rest of his life. He starred in the sitcom Bless This House with Diana Coupland.He had a small part in the movie, Trapeze, which starred Tony Curtis and Gina Lollobrigida. He became known for his amiability in his later television work after being remembered for his lascivious persona in the Carry On films. Bruce said he was a natural at being natural. <mask> was born on 8 May 1913 to Jewish parents in South Africa and later changed his name to <mask> and then to <mask>. His family lived in Hillbrow. He claimed to have worked as a diamond cutter, dance tutor and boxer before moving to the UK. He met his first wife at a hair salon.They had a daughter, Elizabeth, who was born in 1937. <mask>' father-in-law bought a hair salon for him, but within a year he decided that he wanted to become an actor. He gained work with the South African Broadcasting Corporation through this group. He was divorced by Toots in 1940. He became an actor after serving as a lieutenant in an entertainment unit of the South African Army during the Second World War. In December 1946, he moved to the United Kingdom. <mask> moved away from South Africa because he was advised to leave due to the rumour that he had an affair with the daughter of an important member of the society.He was spotted for the British post-war film industry after working in repertory. Night Beat and Black Memory were <mask>' first credited film appearances. In Michael Powell's and Emeric Pressburger's The Small Back Room, he played the alcoholic hero's barman. He made up the bullion robbery gang with Alec Guinness and Stanley Holloway in The Lavender Hill Mob. He appeared in two films, Lady Godiva Rides Again and The Galloping Major, as well as playing the lead role in The Titfield Thunderbolt. He played Master Henry in "Outlaw Money", which was one of the most successful films of the year, and he played Father Brown in "The Detective", another Alec Guinness film. <mask> played a journalist in Quatermass 2, a non-comic supporting role in A King in New York, and performed in Hell Drivers with Stanley Baker.<mask> was in East End, West End by Wolf Mankowitz, a half-hour comedy series for the ITV company Associated Rediffusion. The series of six episodes was transmitted in February and March of 1959 but was abandoned after a disappointing response. It had looked as if his commitment elsewhere might end his work with Tony Hancock, one of the most popular television comedians of the time. He began working with Tony Hancock in 1954. It was the idea of the writers of The Lavender Hill Mob, Ray Galton and Alan Simpson, to cast <mask>. He played a character with his own name, but had an invented middle name, who was a criminal and would usually con Hancock in some way. The other regular cast members of the radio series were dropped when the series transitioned to television.Many viewers thought of Hancock and <mask> as a double act when he increased his part in the show. At the end of the sixth television series in 1960, Hancock decided to end his professional relationship with <mask> due to the format becoming exhausted. <mask> was upset by his colleague's decision. The shift away from the kind of roles he had become best known for was the result of the experience. He turned down the part of Fagin in the original West End staging of Oliver because he wanted to steer clear of criminal characters. For that very reason. The <mask> <mask> character from the Citizen James series was written by Galton and Simpson.<mask> was always taking the lead role. Taxi! His next series was in 1963. Although it ran to two series, the programme was not very successful. He made his first appearance on the show in 1964. The first few moments of the opening credits of one of them can be heard and seen in the television show Undermined, Episode 6, "Intent to Kill". The show is seen on a television camera seconds after his name is announced.In 1968, British Pathé, <mask>, Val Doonican, and Arthur Askey were filmed playing golf in Cockington for their production, 'Viva Torbay: travelling to the British Seaside'. Lionel Bart was also featured. Ted Ray, who had appeared in Carry On Teacher, was replaced by <mask> as a leading member of the Carry On films team. Ray was dropped from the Carry On series after just one film because of contractual problems. <mask> received top billing in 17 Carry On films, making him one of the most featured performers of the regular cast. The characters he portrayed in the films were usually very similar to the wise-cracking, sly, lecherous Cockney he was famed for playing on television, and in most cases they bore the name <mask> or <mask>, for example. His trademark "dirty laugh" was often used, along with a world-weary "Cor, blimey!"His slogan. His laugh can be heard here. There were Carry On films in which <mask> played characters that weren't called <mask> or <mask>, such as Carry On Henry, a parody of The Six Wives of Henry VIII and Carry On Abroad. <mask> played the title roles in Henry and Dick and Carry On Cleo. He adopted an American accent for his part in Carry On Cowboy. In Give Us This Day, <mask> had previously played an American with an American accent. In 1967, <mask> was going to play Sergeant Nocker in Follow That Camel, but he was already going to record George and the Dragon for ATV.Phil Silvers replaced <mask> in Follow That Camel. <mask> had a heart attack two weeks after filming began for the Carry On series. <mask> was shown mostly lying in a hospital bed in Carry On Doctor, due to his real-life health problems. After his heart attack, <mask> gave up his heavy cigarette habit and instead smoked a pipe or occasional cigar, lost weight, and limited himself to two or three alcoholic drinks per evening. The film version of Bless This House led to his continued success in TV situation comedy. <mask> was married three times. He and his first wife, Berthe Delmont, were married in 1936 and had a daughter, Elizabeth, in 1937, but they were divorced in 1940 due to his many relationships with other women.He married a dancer named Meg Sergei in 1943 and they had a daughter in 1948. The actress who used the stage name "Ashton" was married to <mask> on August 21, 1952. They had a son, <mask>, who is now a music producer, and a daughter, Sue, who is a television producer. They lived in a house partly designed by <mask>, called Delaford Park, in Iver, Buckinghamshire, which was a location close enough to Pinewood Studios to allow <mask> to return home for lunch while filming. He had an affair with Carry On co-star Barbara Windsor for 3 years. The affair was dramatised in a stage-play and a television show. <mask>'s obsession with Windsor was such that it was rumored that her husband had rearranged all of <mask>'s furniture at home as a subtle threat and that he had put an axe in <mask>'s floor, but close friends of the time, including Vince.Over the course of his life, <mask> lost tens of thousands of pounds. His gambling addiction was such that he had an agreement with his agent, Michael Sullivan, under which his wife was not told how much he was being paid, so that a portion could be set aside for gambling. <mask> had a heart attack on stage in The Mating Season at the Empire Theatre on April 26, 1976, while on a revival tour. When he failed to reply to her dialogue, the actress thought he was playing a joke. She moved towards the wings to seek help when he failed to reply to her ad libs. The audience laughed when the technical manager called for the curtain to close and requested a doctor, believing the events to be part of the show. He was pronounced dead at the hospital after an ambulance was called.He died at the age of 62. His ashes were scattered at a crematorium. Legacy <mask> has been the subject of at least five tribute shows: a 1996 one-off tribute, The Very Best of <mask> James; as the focus of a 2000 episode of The Unforgettable; a 2002 episode of Heroes of Comedy; and a Channel Four's With Out Walls, In Terry Johnson's play, <mask> was played by Geoffrey Hutchings. Hutchings reprised his role in the film adaptation. <mask> was played by Ged McKenna in the Kenneth Williams film. In August of last year it was announced that a radio interview that <mask> had recorded in March of 1976 had been re-discovered during research for a documentary about the Carry On film series.The original interview was carried out by Jeff Link. <mask> discusses his attempts to keep fit by skipping, his preference for working in films, his genuine affection for the Carry On films, and other topics in the interview. The interview has a relaxed, humorous style. Richard Latto contacted <mask>'s surviving daughters after he confirmed the authenticity of the recording. There's something moving about that, to hear him talking just before he dies. <mask> said the interview was lovely and sympathetic. A blue plaque to <mask> was installed at the former Teddington Studios on Broom Road Teddington, Greater London, until June 2015, when it was stolen, just before the building was demolished to make way for housing.The links at Aveleyman 1913 births 1976 deaths are at the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.

masks:
Sidney James
James
Sidney Cohen
Sidney James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
Sidney Balmoral
James
Sid James
James
James
James
Sid
Sidney
James
Sid
Sidney
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
Steve James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
Sid
James
James
James
James
James
Sue James
James


title: St. John Emile Clavering Hankin

texts: St. <mask> was born in 1869 and died in 1909. He was one of the major proponents of "New Drama", along with George Bernard Shaw, <mask>, and Harley Granville-Barker. His work was largely neglected until the 1990s despite his success as a playwright. <mask> was born in England. <mask>'s father had a nervous breakdown when he was a child. Hankin attended a college in Oxford. He was a journalist in London for the Saturday Review.After contracting Malaria, he returned to England and wrote for the India Daily News. <mask> was a drama critic. Ibsen's A Doll's House was one of the comic "sequels" he contributed to. Mr. Punch's Dramatic Sequels and Lost Masterpieces were published in book form. <mask> married the daughter of a publisher. <mask>'s admiration of the work of George Bernard Shaw led him to associate himself with the Stage Society and the Royal Court Theatre. Both groups were in favor of attempts to break free.The Stage Society, a London theater group that was founded in part to avoid the Lord Chamberlain's censorship, was run by <mask>. <mask>'s first play was produced by the Stage Society in 1903, followed by The Return of the Prodigal in 1905 and The Charity that Began at Home in 1906. <mask> wrote two one-act pieces, the first of which was performed posthumously in 1912. His plays end on a note of disagreement. The most notable exception was a 1948 revival of The Return of the Prodigal at the Globe. The established theatrical system of his day was criticized by <mask> in a series of essays from 1906 to 1908. His published writings have been out of the public eye since 1960.<mask> was plagued with the fear that he would suffer the same fate as his father as his health deteriorated. Hankin tied two seven-pound dumbbells around his neck and drowned himself in the river in 1909. He told his wife that he had found a lovely pool in a river and that he hoped to find rest. <mask>'s death was described as a public calamity by Bernard Shaw. The first volume of plays was dedicated to St. <mask>in. When The Dramatic Works of St John <mask> was published in 1912, The New York Times wrote that, "his influence is not to be measured by the fact that the London stage has apparently found no use for him." snobbery and class-consciousness are skewered in Hankin's comedy-dramas.He has characters that are familiar to the Edwardian New Drama: autocratic men, crushed wives, spinster daughters. There is conflict between domineering fathers and their lively adult children who repudiate the values and conventions that their parents hold. Hankin didn't suggest remedies despite attacking abuses. The plays shot through with a cynical pessimism made even Ibsen seem good-natured. Hankin may be seen as a successor to Oscar Wilde, whose comedies subverted prevailing Edwardian norms without offering any new values. Wilde disagreed with the traditional order, but his endings confirmed it. The argument was made that Hankin was a bridge between Wilde and Coward.The Return of the Prodigal - The Orange Tree Theatre, London, 1994 The Return of the Prodigal - The Shaw Festival, Canada, 2002 The Charity that Began at Home - The Mint Theater, New. The Charity that Began at Home was staged for the first time publicly at the Jermyn Street Theatre in London, England. The Return of the Prodigal is one of the works by St. <mask>in. Academy 74 published "Puritanism and the English Stage". Fortnightly Review 86, "How to Run an Art Theatre for London", was published in December 1906. The Need for an Endowed Theatre in London was published in the Fortnightly Review. The Fortnightly Review was published in December of 1908.The full text of a previously unpublished <mask> play can be found at http://www.xix-e.pierre-mar. There were alumni of Merton College, Oxford English dramatists and playwrights, and people from the United Kingdom.

masks:
John Emile Clavering Hankin
John Galsworthy
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
John Hank
Hankin
John Hank
Hankin


title: Sandra Gidley

texts: From 2000 to 2010, the Liberal Democrat Member of Parliament for Romsey in Hampshire lost her seat to a Conservative candidate. Born in Rosset, Denbighshire in Wales, she attended the Eggar's Grammar School in Hampshire and the Windsor Girls' School in North Rhine-Westphalia. She graduated from the Bath Polytechnic in 1978 with a BPharm degree. In 1979 she became a MRPharmS. She joined Badham Chemists as a pharmacist in 1979 and was promoted to pharmacy manager in 1980. She joined Safeway as a pharmacy manager in 1992 and stayed there until 1999 when she was elected to the House of Commons. <mask> was the first female President of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society.She was followed by another woman. She was the youngest ever female mayor of Romsey in 1997 and was a member of the Liberal Democrats. <mask> was selected as the Liberal Democrat candidate for the by-election after the death of Michael Colvin in a fire. She won both the 2001 and 2005 general elections with a majority of 3,311 votes. Her majority was reduced to 125 votes by the Conservative candidate in 2005. She was the party's spokeswoman on women's issues from 2001 to 2001. As Kennedy faced allegations of a drink problem, <mask> was one of 11 members of the front-bench team to write to Kennedy asking him to resign.<mask> chaired a task force to get more women into politics. <mask> was defeated in the new Romsey andSouthampton North constituency by the Conservative candidate, who took the seat with a majority of 4,165 votes following the expenses scandal. <mask> was described as "Hampshire's most expensive MP" by her political opponents, who claimed she was using tax payers' money to fund her political and re-election campaign. The Tax Payer was paying money to her party's constituency office, including paying the business rates, £60 for water, over £600 a year on telephones, and £960 on tea, coffee and cleaning. Nokes claimed less in expenses than <mask>. In the last two years, Nokes claimed more than half a million dollars in expenses. <mask> was accused of being dishonest when it emerged she and three other Liberal Democrat MPs accepted a large amount of cash.She accepted a one-off cash payment from the owners of an apartment block in return for agreeing to pay higher rent levels. <mask> was forced to apologize after the Parliamentary Committee on Standards and Privileges said she had broken the rules. <mask> was defeated in the Hampshire County Council election by the father of the Conservative candidate who defeated her in the 2010 election. <mask> was re-elected to Test Valley Council as theCouncillor for Romsey Abbey ward. At the time, Lord Rennard was accused of a series of sexual assaults against women, he was the Chair of the 'Gender Balance Taskforce'. She admitted that the Liberal Democrats had messed up. She claimed that she informed the leader of the concerns over Rennard's conduct.No specific details about Lord Rennard's conduct were stated by Nick Clegg's spokesman. She didn't know of any specific allegations. <mask> and her husband Bill have lived in Romsey since 1986. They have two children, a daughter and a son, both of whom attended local state schools. <mask> was a voluntary antenatal teacher with the National Childbirth Trust for many years. She is a supporter of Macmillan Cancer Relief and enjoys badminton, reading, cookery and the theatre. Liberal Democrats Website at ePolitix.com has links to the official site of the Liberal Democrats, as well as to the profile of the Member of Parliament.

masks: Gidley Gidley Gidley Gidley Gidley Gidley Gidley Gidley Gidley Gidley Gidley Gidley Gidley


title: Amleto Monacelli

texts: <mask> is a professional bowler from Venezuela and a member of the Professional Bowlers Association. He is one of only 15 players in history to accumulate at least 20 victories. He is the first international player to be honored by both the Player of the Year and the Hall of Fame. He is a member of the Hall of Fame. He has won ten titles on the PBA50 Tour, including five majors. He won his first tour event in the 1987 Japan Cup. <mask> was one of the first bowlers to use the powerful cranker-style release, which typifies the modern game of bowling.He won four titles in the 1989 season, including the Touring Players Championship, on his way to winning the Harry Smith Points Leader and Player of the Year awards. This is the first time that an international player has won the Player of the Year award in the same year. In 1990, he won the George Young High Average award and repeated as Player of the Year. He regained his exemption for the 2009-10 season after failing to qualify for a exemption in the previous two seasons. He appeared in the finals of the TV show. He had a 142 score and a loss in his first match. He won his 20th title in January 2016 at the site of his first, in Japan's Tokyo Port Bowl.In the semifinals, he defeated Chris Barnes and then defeated England's DominicBarrett in the final. John Handegard and Buzz Fazio are the only other players to have won two titles at age 56 and 54, respectively. Norm Duke is a month shy of his 55th birthday and is now fourth on the list. With 20 total titles, he is tied for 13th on the all-time list with Tommy Jones and Dick Ritger. He has won over $2 million in career earnings on the PBA Tour, making him the only bowler to do so. He was ranked as one of the 50 greatest players of the last 50 years and has played in 58 perfect 300 games. In 1997 the PBA inducted him into the Hall of Fame, making him the first international player honored.The fourth best Venezuela athlete of the 20th Century was ranked in the 1999 edition of El Nacional. He was a member of the USBC Hall of Fame. In 2012 he became the first international player to win the Senior U.S. Open when he defeated Walter Ray Williams, Jr. The first international player to earn the award was <mask>. He went on to win eight more titles, including a repeat win in the Senior U.S. Open. He won his fourth major title at the National Championship. On June 9, 2019, he won the Senior Masters for the second time, earning his fifth major.On July 5, 2021, he won his tenth tour title. Tom Baker, Walter Ray Williams Jr., and Pete Weber are the only other players in history to win at least ten titles on the two tours. The Super Senior Classic was an event for players over the age of 60. The major titles are shown in bold type. The Japan Cup was held in Tokyo, Japan, and the ShowboatInvitational was held in Las Vegas, Nevada. When his parents took ownership of a bowling center in Venezuela, he increased his participation in bowling, despite being an accomplished soccer player in his teen years. He wanted to become a full-time bowler by the time he was 17.Bowlers at the Pan American Games were from Barquisimeto, Venezuela and Italian descent.

masks:
Amleto Monacelli
Amleto
Monacelli


title: Patty Berg

texts: <mask> was an American professional golfer. She was the first president of the LPGA. Her 15 major title wins are the most by a female golfer. She's a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame. She was a speed skater. At an early age, <mask> expressed an interest in football. She played quarterback for a local team that included future Oklahoma Sooners head football coach Bud Wilkinson.At the suggestion of her parents, <mask> began playing golf at the age of 13 and won the Minneapolis City Championship in 1934. <mask> won a state amateur title the following year. She was a member of the University of Minnesota. She lost to Glenna Vare in the 1935 U.S. Women's Amateur final. The Titleholders were won by <mask> in 1937. She won the U.S. Women's Amateur at Westmoreland and the Women's Western Amateur. <mask> was selected as the Associated Press Woman of the Year for the first time, after winning the Titleholders Championship and a spot on the winning Curtis Cup team.<mask> was unable to compete in the U.S. Women's Amateur due to an appendix operation. She turned professional in 1940 after winning 29 amateur titles. A head-on accident shattered <mask>'s knee while he was traveling to a fund-raising event. She was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps in 1942. She was in the Marines from 1942 to 1945. <mask> returned to the game in 1943 after a locker room fall broke her leg, despite concerns that her golfing career would end. She won the Women's Western Open.She won the first U.S. Women's Open. She helped establish the Women's Professional Golf Association in 1948, winning three tournaments that season. <mask> was one of the founding members and held a leadership position as the association's first president. <mask> was runner-up in the 1957 Open at Winged Foot after winning a total of 57 events. She was runner-up in two tournaments. The 1955 and 1957 Titleholders were considered majors by the time <mask> won them. Her last win was in 1962.She won the Associated Press Woman Athlete of the Year in 1942 and 1955. <mask> won the Vare Trophy three times for having the lowest scoring average on the LPGA. She had seven Titleholders wins, which is an all-time record, and she was the top money winner twice. <mask> won 15 women's major golf championships in her career, including seven Titleholders victories, seven wins in the Women's Western Open, and the 1946 U.S. Women's Open championship. <mask> received the Bob Jones Award, the highest honor given by the United States Golf Association in recognition of distinguished sportsmanship in golf, in 1963. GCSAA's highest honor is the Old Tom Morris Award, which <mask> received in 1986. The <mask> Award was established by the LPGA.Nolan Henke and <mask>e/Patty Berg Junior Masters to promote the development of young players. The owner of the famous Cog Hill Golf & Country Club in Lemont, Illinois, where the PGA Tour's Western Open was held from 1991 to 2006, sponsored <mask> for her entire career. St. Andrew's Golf & Country Club in West Chicago, Illinois, was on the women's circuit for over 60 years. The <mask> Berg Hit Parade was one of the many clinics she taught in her lifetime. <mask> thought that she personally learned to play golf over half a million new players. She was a member of Wilson's Advisory Staff for 66 years. She was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in 2004.She died from the disease at the age of 88. Other wins include the 1944 Pro-Lady Victory National with Johnny Revolta and the 1950 Orlando Two-Ball with Earl Stewart. There are 97 wins, 15 second-place finishes, 10 third-place finishes, 10 top 3 finishes, 35 top 5 finishes, 47 top 10 finishes, 57 top 25 finishes and 78 missed cuts. List of golfers with most LPGA Tour wins List of golfers with most major championship wins

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title: Majid Michel

texts: He is an actor, model, television personality, Evangelist and a humanitarian. He was nominated for Best Actor in a Leading Role at the Africa Movie Academy Awards six times. He won the award in 2012 after three previous nominations. Cantonments is a suburb of the Ghanaian capital. He was the son of a father and a mother from Lebanon. He attended both St. Theresa's Primary School and the Mfantsipim School, the alma mater of Van Vicker and Kofi Annan. He was a member of the school's Drama Club in secondary school.He was a member of the drama club and received an award for his performance on the day. A neighbour introduced CareerMichel to a modelling agency that he later joined as an actor. He was invited to join the modelling agency by his next-door neighbour. He was known as "Shaker" on the set of Things We Do for Love. His role in Things We Do for Love was to be played by a boy from Lebanon, and he attributes that to his heritage. In an interview with Star FM, <mask> explained that he didn't get the role for the first film he tried out for because of his poor acting. Things We Do For Love catapulted him into the mainstream.On the strength of his performance in the series, he was cast in his first movie, Divine Love, as the male lead, alongside Jackie Aygemang as the female lead, with Van Vicker in a supporting role. The three actors used their roles in the movie to begin their movie careers. The success of Divine Love turned several people into household names. The film Agony of the Christ received seven nominations at the Africa Movie Academy Awards in 2009. In October of last year, he disclosed that he has earned as much as $35,000 to star in a film, and that he is paid at least $15,000 for a role in a film. Despite playing mostly romantic roles in films, Majid has never had a sexual relationship with an actress. In October of last year, Majid told a radio interviewer that he wouldn't accept to play a character that required him to kiss on set due to his religious beliefs.One of the actors who got into the film industry during the period in which Frank Rajah Arase signed a contract with Venus Films wasMichel. The contract involved introducing Ghanaian actors into the mainstream film industry and making them have a star power comparable to Nigerian actors. Films produced by this contract include: Crime to Christ, Agony of Christ, Heart of Men, The Game, and Who Loves Me? They were amongst others. He played a leading role in the romantic drama, Emerald, which was filmed in Nigeria. The film received mixed reviews but was praised for its performance and chemistry with Nnaji. In 2009, the film Silent Scandals brought Majid into prominence in Nigeria, as the film received wide positive critical review for its high production values and strong on-screen chemistry with Genevieve Nnaji."<mask>'s intensity is concentrated in his eyes and he uses it well so it is understandable that he always gets roles in which love and women and the seduction of them play a large role". After Guilty Pleasures was released, it was met with generally positive reviews, with praise given to <mask>'s performance as well. He starred in a film in 2010 called Bursting Out, which got mixed reviews. He confessed in an interview that he offered to carry her bag and be her personal assistant when he first met her, even though he was quite outspoken in the media. He stated in an interview that Nnaji is the best kisser in the film industry. He implied in an interview that there is no film industry in the country, and that Genevieve taught him how to act. The explicit roles he played in films made him a controversial figure in his early days.The actor is taking a break from Nigeria after receiving death threats from his Nigerian colleagues, who think he is getting too many jobs. He reprised his role in the films 4 Play and 4 Play Reloaded in 2011. He played a tyrant in the War film Somewhere in Africa. He won an Africa Movie Academy Award for the first time because of his role delivery in the film. He established himself as a star in Nigeria after this and has appeared in mainstream Nigerian films. He was listed as one of the highest box office grossers of the year by the Nigerian Cinema Exhibition Coalition. Forgetting June was met with generally negative reviews.Knocking on Heaven's Door and Being Mrs Elliot both had decent performances from him. The husband and father of three has a filmography personal life. His wife of 10 years was responsible for his success. He only mentions God before her. His marriage vows were renewed in the same year. He is a born-again Christian. He was a guest minister at a local church in October of 2016 where he shared the word with people.<mask> told Joy F.M that his new life was inspired by his understanding of the Bible. He said that his relationship with God has cost him some of his friends. He said that his friends are determined by vision from God. The cruxification of Christ is to "overthrow racism, hate, envy, jealousy, pride, war and demonic powers with a simple filled-grace life". In October of last year, <mask> stated that he had been used by God to perform miracles. The act of masturbation was described as a sin by Majid. He said that it was inevitable for one to engage in the act at least once in a lifetime.He encouraged youths to stop being victims in his younger years. <mask> disagreed with Freeze's stance on tithing. He said that tithing was not an old testament doctrine. He said that the church should give the money to the poor. There are External links to the people of Lebanese descent.

masks: Majid Michel Michel Majid Majid Majid


title: Robert Pinsky

texts: <mask> is an American poet, essayist, literary critic, and translator. He worked for the Library of Congress as a Poet Laureate Consultant. Most of the nineteen books written by <mask> are collections of his poetry. His work includes translations of Dante Alighieri's Inferno and The Separate Notebooks by Czesaw Miosz. He is a professor at Boston University. <mask> was born in Long Branch, New Jersey to parents who were Jewish. He was a student at Long Branch High School.He received a degree. Both an M.A. and a degree were earned from Rutgers University. He was a Stegner Fellow in creative writing. He was a student of Yvor Winters and Paul Fussell. <mask> was married to Ellen Jane Bailey in 1961. They have three children. <mask> teaches in the graduate writing program at Boston University, after teaching at Wellesley College and the University of California at Berkeley.<mask> was inspired by the flow and tension of jazz and the excitement that it made him feel. He said that being a musician was a profoundly influential experience that he has tried to reproduce in his poetry. His work is very important because of the musicality of poetry. In a 1999 interview with Bomb Magazine, <mask> said that he enjoys jazz for its "physical immediacy, improvisation and also the sense that a lifetime of suffering and study and thought and emotion is behind some single phrase." <mask> acknowledged that his poetry would change depending on the reader. Embracing the idea that people's individuality would fill out the poem, he has said, "The poetry I love is vocal, composed with the poet's voice and I believe its proper culmination is to be read with a reader's imagined or actual voice." The human voice is not reproduced or amplified in the same way as an expert's body or an artist's body.The proper medium for the poem is read aloud. The kind of poetry I write emphasizes the physical qualities of the words for <mask>, is a vocal art, not necessarily performative, but reading to one self or recalling some lines by memory. <mask> says all language is abstract. No aspect of a poem is more singular, more unique, than its rhythm, for there are no rules. In 1997 he was named the United States Poet Laureate and Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress, making him the first and so far only poet to be named to three terms. As Poet Laureate, <mask> founded the Favorite Poem Project, in which thousands of Americans from all walks of life share their favorite poems. According to <mask>, poetry has a strong presence in the American culture.The project wanted to give voice to the American audience for poetry. <mask> was commissioned by the Shakespeare Theatre of Washington, D.C. to write an adaptation of Wallenstein. The play was directed by Michael Kahn and starred Stephen Pickering in the title role. The play had a sell-out run in repertory with Coriolanus. The opera Death and the Powers was written by <mask>. In September of 2010 the opera received a world premiere in Monte Carlo, followed by a US premiere in March of 2011. The interactive fiction game Mindwheel was created by <mask> and was released by Broderbund.In 2002, <mask> appeared in an episode of The Simpsons, and in 2007, he was a judge on The Colbert Report. Selected Poems was published in 2011. The CD, PoemJazz, was released in 2012 by Circumstantial Production. pp. "<mask>nsky" is a poetry in review. pp. 4 "Modernism and Memory," <mask>'s lecture from the 2010 Key West Literary Seminar, can be found on the Library of Congress website.<mask> reads his poem "Street Music" in the interview. <mask> reads a selection of his poetry at Open-Door PoetryIPA.

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Robert Pinsky
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title: George E. Allen

texts: <mask> was a crony for US Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman, and Dwight D<mask>. <mask> was born in Mississippi. He graduated from Cumberland University in Tennessee with a law degree. He earned an LLD in 1939. Cumberland University suffered the greatest loss in the history of college football to Georgia Tech in 1916, when <mask> was the head football coach at Cumberland College in Lebanon, Tennessee. The Georgia Tech-Cumberland U. football game is one of his favorites. Cumberland's captain, <mask>, made the best run of the game for his hard pressed side: "I only lost six yards."If his center had not blocked it with his neck, he would have made a beautiful punt. <mask> once dropped the ball and yelled at another person. He yelled at me to pick it up. Tech had a score of 222. Cumberland was not allowed to cancel its game against the Engineers because it discontinued its football program before the season began. If Cumberland's football team didn't show, Georgia Tech would have to pay $3,000, which is roughly equivalent to $70,000 today. <mask>, who was elected to serve as Cumberland's football team student manager after first serving as the baseball team student manager, put together a scrub team of 14 men to travel to Atlanta as Cumberland's football team and were soundly beaten 222 to 0Cumberland didn't play football again until 1920. <mask> was a head coach in the US Army during World War I. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was the manager of the Wardman Park Hotel in Washington, D.C., when he became involved in politics. Allen was the secretary of the Democratic National Committee and the treasurer of the Board of Commissioners for the District of Columbia. He was the chairman of the Democratic National Committee in 1943. In the 1940s, <mask> traveled to England and Europe on behalf of the Red Cross and developed a friendship with Eisenhower.The War Damage Corporation is a government effort to provide insurance against war-related damage. He "latched onto" Harry S. Truman, helped him secure candidacy as vice president, drafted his convention speech, and served as manager of his vice-presidential campaign. When FDR died in 1945, <mask> flew to Washington and helped draft the speeches that Truman would deliver and oversaw the transition into the presidency. Secretary of State Stettinius was replaced by James Byrnes. He helped the Truman administration liquidate war agencies. He served as a director of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation through 1947. He dropped insurance directorships to avoid a conflict of interest.<mask> was a subject of the cover story "The Regular Guys" in Time magazine. On July 2, 1948, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported that <mask> would ask General <mask> for a "Sherman-like declaration that he would not run if nominated at the Democratic convention and would serve if elected" in the November 1948 US presidential elections. "This effort will be made with the full knowledge and acquiescence of the President and his so-called 'Kitchen Cabinet' of political strategists." Although <mask> left government service with the end of the Truman administration, he remained in the public eye as a member of "Ike's millionaires", a group of businessmen who socialized with <mask> in various leisure activities. <mask> stayed at <mask>'s home in La Quinta, California, in 1959 and <mask> had a home in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. During the <mask> administration, <mask> was part of a group known as "Ike's millionaires." He held many corporate directorships.He was an associate of the Washington, DC-based law firm of Alvord and Alvord. <mask>'s success was attributed to his good humor. The Home Insurance Company was involved in a fire insurance scandal. Several companies put him on their boards, including Victor Emanuel's Aviation Corp. <mask> married Mary Keane in 1930. The Wardman Park Hotel was where they lived in the 1940s. The press referred to <mask> as a court jester, fat man, roly-poly, and clown.He never seems to run out of funny things to say. The press referred to Truman's close advisers as his "gang," prompters, and Kitchen Cabinet. In August 1946, Time magazine named his top four advisers: "The Professor" John Roy Steelman, "The Lawyer" Clark McAdams Clifford, and "The Banker". <mask><mask> died of a heart attack at the age of 77. The public library in <mask>'s hometown of Booneville, Mississippi, is named after him. <mask> was a lawyer, businessman, and public servant. The friendship between <mask> and <mask> probably began with mutual interests in golf, bridge, and farming.<mask> associates said that the relationship was important to the President as an antidote to stress in the office. After <mask>'s death, <mask> remained close to Mamie. <mask> wrote a revised edition of Presidents Who Have known Me in 1960, based on his experience as a White House intimate. The Papers of <mask><mask> can be found in the Presidential Library.

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George Edward Allen
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George Edward Allen
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