title: C. E. Wynn-Williams

texts: <mask> was a Welsh physicist who was noted for his research on electronic instrumentation for use in nuclear physics. The development of the modern computer was influenced by his work on the scale-of-two counter. Wynn-Williams was born in Wales on March 5, 1903. He was the son of William Williams, a physics teacher and later divisional inspector of schools for north and mid-Wales, and <mask>, the daughter of Robert Wynn, a shopkeeper in Llanrwst. He graduated from Bangor University in 1923. He obtained a degree from the University of Wales in 1924 after staying at this university. He used to be known as C. E. Wynn-Williams.Wynn-Williams was a Liberal in politics. He married <mask> James in London in 1943. He had two sons. He entered Trinity College, Cambridge, in October 1925, after being awarded an open fellowship from the University of Wales. He was awarded the degree of PhD in 1929 for his research into short electric waves. The development of electronic instrumentation for use in radioactivity and nuclear physics was the most significant work done by Wynn-Williams. He was a wireless enthusiast.He used his electronics skills to build an amplifier using thermionic valves. Rutherford encouraged him to devote his attention to the construction of a reliable valve amplifier and methods of registering and counting particles after he realized that such devices could be used in the detection and counting of Alpha particles. There were many contributions to the armamentarium of nuclear physics. In 1929–30, with H. M. <mask> and F. A. B. Ward designed and built a prescaler for a counter. The Cavendish Laboratory used a valve amplifier and automatic counting system.<mask>'s discovery of the neutron was made possible by Wynn-Williams' amplifier. Wynn-Williams' scale-of-two counter allowed particles to be counted at higher rates than before. As they opened up new avenues of research, his devices became crucial unifying elements in the hardware of the discipline of nuclear physics. Wynn-Williams advised them to be copied in laboratories in Europe and the United States of America. At Imperial College, London, Wynn-Williams was an assistant lecturer in physics. He was involved in the development of nuclear physics at Imperial. On the eve of the Second World War, Wynn-Williams was recruited to work on the developing discipline of radio detection and ranging at the Telecommunications Research Establishment, later the Royal Radar Establishment.On February 1, 1942, the Allied success in breaking Nazi German naval messages was dealt a serious blow. This was due to the fact that the North Atlantic U-boat traffic used a four-wheel Enigma machine. The time required for the Bombe machines was increased by a factor of 26. Wynn-Williams was called in to help develop one of the streams of high-speed Bombes. The bombe attachment was developed by the Post Office team. The Bombe was attached to a very thick cable. The other stream of development at the British Tabulating Machine Company at Letchworth was preferred because twelve were made at the Mawdsley engineering factory in Dursley, but turned out to be unreliable.The success of the US Navy Bombes overshadowed the machines. The British Signals Intelligence collection sites received more non-Morse transmissions from teleprinter cipher machines at the end of 1942. The Lorenz SZ 40/42 code-named Tunny was used for high-level traffic between German High Command and field commanders. Bill Tutte worked out how it could be broken. He took the idea to his boss, the mathematician Max Newman, who realized that the only way to apply the method was by automation. He called for his help because he knew of Wynn-Williams' work at Cambridge. The Post Office Research Station at Dollis Hill was where he worked.The machine they built to do this was named after a cartoon character. The world's first programmed digital electronic computers were the Robinson machines. After the war, Wynn-Williams devoted himself to the development of practical undergraduate teaching, where he was an accomplished and much liked instructor. He was a lecturer and reader in physics at Imperial. He received the Duddell medal from the Physical Society for his work on the scale-of-two counter. Wynn-Williams did not receive official recognition for his wartime work, but he always observed the oath of secrecy surrounding it, and he retained an interest in codes and puzzles throughout his life. In 1981 Professor R. V. Jones wrote in Nature that Wynn-Williams and his wife moved to Dl-y-Bont near Borth after he retired.There are people from Wales who studied at Imperial College London, as well as people from the UK who studied at Bangor University.

masks:
Charles Eryl Wynn Williams
Mary Ellen Wynn
Annie Eiluned
Cave
James Chadwick


title: Douglas Adams

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an English author, screenwriter, essayist, humorist, satirist and dramatist. <mask> was the author of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the GALAXY, a radio comedy that sold more than 15 million copies and spawned a trilogy of books that sold more than 15 million copies in his lifetime. The Radio Academy's Hall of Fame commemorates <mask>'s contribution to UK radio. Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency and The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul were written by <mask>. He was the script editor for the seventeenth season of Doctor Who, as well as writing two stories for the show. The final episode of Monty Python's Flying Circus had a sketch written by him. The first publication of his final novel, The Salmon of Doubt, was published in 2002.<mask> was an advocate for environmentalism and a lover of fast cars, technological innovation and the Apple Macintosh. <mask> was born in Cambridge on 11 March 1952 to <mask> <mask>, a management consultant and computer salesman, and Janet, a nurse. His sister, Susan, was born three years after the family moved to the East End of London. <mask>, Susan and their mother moved to an animal shelter run by their maternal grandparents after their parents divorced. <mask> had four half-siblings. Benjamin Franklin Wedekind was a playwright. <mask> attended a primary school.He passed the entrance exam at the age of nine. He attended the prep school from 1959 to 1964. <mask> was 12 years old when he stopped growing. His form master said that <mask>'s height made him stand out and that he was self-conscious about it. He was well known in the school because of his ability to write stories. When facing writer's block, he remembered that he was the only student ever to be awarded a ten out of ten for creative writing. Some of his earliest writing was published at the school, such as a report on its photography club in The Brentwoodian in 1962, or spoof reviews in the school magazine Broadsheet, which later became a character in The Hitchhiker's Guide.He had a letter and short story published in The Eagle, the boys' comic, in 1965, as well as designing the cover of one issue of the Broadsheet. A poem written by <mask> at the age of 17 was found in a cupboard at the school. His father was a student at St John's College, Cambridge, where he was awarded an exhibition in English on the strength of an essay on religious poetry that discussed the Beatles. The Footlights, an invitation-only student comedy club, has acted as a hothouse for comic talent. He formed a group called "Adams-Smith-Adams" with <mask> and Martin Smith because he was not elected immediately. He joined the Footlights in 1973. He graduated in 1974 with a 2:2 in English literature despite doing very little work.<mask> was determined to break into TV and radio as a writer after leaving university. In 1974 there was an edited version of the Footlights Revue. Monty Python's Graham Chapman discovered <mask> after seeing a live version of the Revue in London's West End. <mask> received a writing credit in the 45th episode of Monty Python for a sketch called "Patient Abuse". The sketch "Marilyn Monroe" appeared on the soundtrack of Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Neil Innes is the only other person besides the original Python members to get a writing credit. <mask> appeared in two episodes of the fourth series of Flying Circus.<mask> is in a surgeon's mask and pulling on gloves at the beginning of "The Light Entertainment War", while Michael Palin narrates a sketch that introduces one person after another but never gets started. At the beginning of episode 44, <mask> is dressed in a pepper-pot outfit and loads a missile onto a cart driven by Terry Jones, who is calling for scrap metal. The two episodes were broadcast in 1974. Out of the Trees was one of the non-Python projects attempted by <mask> and Chapman. The current style of radio and TV comedy was not suited to <mask>'s writing style. He took a number of odd jobs to make ends meet. The family that employed him made their fortune in oil.Though few were accepted, <mask> continued to write and submit sketches. He had an improvement in his career when he wrote and performed Unpleasantness at the Edinburgh Fringe festival in 1976. <mask> moved to live with his mother after work dried up. The lack of writing work hit him hard and low confidence became a feature of <mask>'s life. You can't fix the weather, you just have to get on with it. sketches for The Burkiss Way were included in <mask>'s early radio work. The 20 February 1977 episode of Doctor on the Go was a sequel to the Doctor in the House television comedy series.<mask> was made a radio producer after the first radio series of The Hitchhiker's Guide became successful. He was the script editor for Doctor Who. The Remarkable Fidgety River and The Great Disappearing Mystery were written by <mask> and John Lloyd. Two episodes from the original Hitchhiker radio series, "Fit the Fifth" and "Fit the Sixth", as well as The Meaning of Liff and The Deeper Meaning of Liff, were co-authored by John Lloyd. Doctor Who <mask> sent the script for the HHGG pilot radio programme to the Doctor Who production office in 1978, and was commissioned to write The Pirate Planet. His novel Life, the Universe and Everything became the third Hitchhiker's Guide radio series after he tried to submit a potential film script. <mask> was the script editor for the show's 17th season in 1979.He wrote three Doctor Who serials, two of which starred Tom Baker as the Fourth Doctor: The Pirate Planet and City of Death. It was transmitted under the name "David Agnew" and broadcast as "Doctor Who: The Lost Episode" on BBC America. In 2012 and City of Death and The Pirate Planet were both adapted as novels. Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency has elements of both City of Death and Shada in it. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The two-CD set was released as a two-CD set later that year, and was accompanied by partially animated illustrations. An omnibus edition of this version was broadcast on the digital radio station.In the Doctor Who 2012 Christmas episode "The Snowmen", writer Steven Moffat was inspired by a storyline that <mask> pitched called The Doctor Retires. The Hitchhiker's Guide to theGalaxy was a concept for a science-fiction comedy radio series that was pitched to the British Broadcasting Corporation in 1977. <mask> came up with an outline for a pilot episode, as well as a few other stories that could be used in the series. <mask> said the idea for the title came to him while he lay drunk in a field. He was carrying a copy of the Hitchhiker's Guide to Europe and it occurred to him that someone should write a Hitchhiker's Guide to the universe. <mask> was said to make up the stories as he wrote. John Lloyd helped with the final two episodes of the first series.Lloyd wrote a science fiction book called Gi Gax. Most of Lloyd's material was lost in the adaptation of Hitchhiker's. The first six radio episodes were the basis for the TV series. The first weekly radio series in the UK was broadcast on 8 March 1978. National Public Radio distributed the series in the United States. The Christmas Episode was recorded and broadcast after the success of the first series. During the week of 21–25 January 1980, there was a second series of five episodes.<mask> had trouble keeping to writing deadlines while he was working on the radio series and novels. <mask> was forced to write by others and was never a prolific writer. He was locked in a hotel suite with his editor for three weeks to make sure that So Long, and Thanks for All the Fish was completed. He was quoted as saying that he loves deadlines. As they go by, I like the whooshing noise they make. <mask> wrote five novels in the series despite deadlines. Three-part comic book adaptation for each of the first three books, an interactive text-adventure computer game, and a photo-illustrated edition were all published in 1994.The artwork from the hardback edition was used in the paperback covers of the first four Hitchhiker's novels. <mask> tried to turn the first Hitchhiker's novel into a film in 1980, working with Hollywood studios and potential producers. The radio series became the basis for a mini-series on television. He tried again to get the film project started after Disney bought the rights in 1998. The film was released in 2005 after a posthumous re-writing of the script. Dirk Maggs consulted with <mask> about creating a third radio series based on the third novel in the Hitchhiker's series. They discussed the possibility of a radio adaptation of the final two novels in the trilogy.The project was realised after <mask>'s death. The third series, The Tertiary Phase, was released on an audio CD in 2004. <mask> can be heard playing the part of Agrajag posthumously, thanks to a recording of his reading of Life, the Universe and Everything. The fourth and fifth radio series, So Long and Thanks for All the Fish, were broadcast in May and June 2005, and subsequently released on Audio CD. "The very final episode of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the GALAXY by <mask> is affectionately dedicated to its author," concluded the last episode of the last series. <mask> wrote two other novels with a new cast of characters, the first of which was the basis for the radio series and non-fiction book Last Chance to See. Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency was published in 1987 and was described by its author as a kind of ghost-horror-detective-time-travel-romantic-comedy-epic, mainly concerned with mud, music and quantum mechanics.<mask> had written two Doctor Who serials. The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul was published a year later. This was the first original work by <mask> since So Long. <mask> went on a round-the-world excursion after the book tour to get the material for Last Chance to See. Music <mask> had a collection of twenty-four left-handed guitars when he died, having received his first guitar in 1964. He studied piano in the 1960s. <mask>'s work was influenced by Pink Floyd and Procol Harum.Pink Floyd <mask>'s biography is named after the song "Wish You Were Here" by Pink Floyd. The opening section of "Shine On You Crazy Diamond" was included in the third episode of the original 1978 "Hitchhiker's Guide To The GALAXY" radio series. On his 42nd birthday in 1994, <mask> was invited to play guitar at Pink Floyd's concert at Earls Court in London, playing on the songs "Brain Damage" and "Eclipse". Pink Floyd's 1994 album, The Division Bell, was named after the words from the lyrics to one of its tracks, "High Hopes". What would have been <mask>'s 60th birthday party in 2012 was performed by Gilmour. The interactive fiction version of HHGG was created by <mask>. He worked with the Lucasfilm Games team in 1986 on a game called Labyrinth.Bureaucracy was created as a parody of his own life. Starship Titanic, a Codie award-winning and BAFTA-nominated adventure game, was published in 1998 by Simon & Schuster and was created by <mask>. Terry Jones wrote the book because <mask> was too busy with the computer game to do both. The h2g2 collaborative writing project was started by <mask> in 1999 in an attempt to make The Hitchhiker's Guide to the GALAXY a reality. It was hosted by the British Broadcasting Corporation. In 1990 <mask> wrote and presented a television documentary programme called Hyperland which featured Tom Baker as a "software agent", similar to the assistant pictured in Apple's Knowledge Navigator video of future concepts from 1987. <mask> was an early supporter of hypertext.<mask> added "radical" for emphasis so he wouldn't be asked if he meant it. He told American Atheists that he really meant it. He imagined a puddle who woke up one morning and thought, "This is an interesting world I find myself in." It fits me well, must have been made to have me in it. He wanted to show that the argument for God was not valid. He was fascinated by religion because of its effect on human affairs. I love poking and prodding it.Over the years, I've thought about it so much, it's bound to spill over into my writing. <mask> was invited by Dawkins to read a passage from The Restaurant at the End of the Universe which satirizes the absurdity of the thought that any one species would exist on Earth merely to serve. In his 2006 book The God Delusion, Dawkins uses <mask>'s influence to argue against non-belief. Dawkins wrote on his death that "science has lost a friend, literature has lost a luminary, the mountain gorilla and the black rhino have lost a defender." <mask> was also an environmental activist. The production of the non-fiction radio series Last Chance to

masks:
Douglas Noel Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Christopher Douglas
Adams
Douglas
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
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Will Adams
Adams
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Adams
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Douglas Adams
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Douglas Adams
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Douglas Adams
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title: Douglas Adams

texts: See, in which he and Mark Carwardine visited rare species such as the kakapo and baiji, and the publication of a tie-in book of the same name were all part of this activism. The combination of audiobook, e-book and picture slide show was released in 1992.The 'Meeting a Gorilla' passage was written by <mask> and Mark Carwardine. The book called for the extension of moral equality to include all great apes, humans and non-humans. He wore a rhino suit while climbing Mount Kilimanjaro in 1994 for Save the Rhino International. William Todd-Jones, who wore the suit in the London Marathon to raise money and bring awareness to the group, also participated in the climb wearing a rhino suit. A black rhinoceros preservation programme in Africa was one of the things that was raised through that event. <mask> supported the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund. Save the Rhino holds an annual <mask> Memorial Lecture around the time of his birthday to raise money for environmental campaigns.<mask> bought his first word processor in 1982. His first purchase was a toy. He and Jane Belson went to Los Angeles in 1983, and he bought a DEC Rainbow. <mask> bought an apricot, a micro and a Tandy 1000 after returning to England. <mask> was on a quest to find the northern white rhinoceros when he took his Cambridge Z88 to Zaire. <mask>'s posthumously published work, The Salmon of Doubt, features several articles by him on the subject of technology, including articles that originally ran in Mac User magazine and in The Independent on Sunday newspaper. <mask> claims that one of the first computers he ever saw was a Commodore PET, and that he had "adored" his Apple Macintosh since he first saw one at Infocom.<mask> was a Macintosh user until his death in 2001. Stephen Fry was the second person to buy a Mac in Europe. <mask> was an "Apple Master", celebrities whom Apple made into spokespeople for its products. <mask>'s contributions included a rock video that he created using the first version of iMovie with footage of his daughter Polly. The video was on <mask>'s website. <mask> used the first release of Mac OS X in the weeks leading up to his death. He praised Mac OS X and the possibilities of its Cocoa programming framework in his last post.It was the last thing he wrote on his site. During their collaboration on The Hitchhiker's Guide to the GALAXY, <mask> used email to correspond with Steve Meretzky. While living in New Mexico in 1993 he set up another e-mail address and began posting to his own USENET newsgroup. <mask> set up a message forum on his own website because of challenges to the authenticity of his messages. At the Microsoft Professional Developers Conference in 1996, <mask> described the personal computer as a modelling device. His keynote speech can be seen on Channel 9. The April 2001 Embedded Systems Conference in San Francisco was one of the major technical conferences on embedded system engineering.<mask> moved to Upper Street in 1981 and to Duncan Terrace in the late 1980s. Sally was separated from her husband when <mask> had an affair with her. <mask> wrote a book called Life, the Universe and Everything. In 1981 she returned to her husband, Peter, who was an editor of The Times. <mask> was introduced to Jane Belson by friends. Belson was the "lady barrister" mentioned in the jacket-flap biography printed in his books. <mask> worked on an early adaptation of Hitchhiker's while the two lived in Los Angeles.After several separations and a broken engagement, they married on November 25, 1991, after moving back to London. Polly Jane <mask> was born to <mask> and Belson on June 22, 1994 at the age of 42. The family moved from London to Santa Barbara, California, in 1999. Jane Belson and <mask> returned to London after the funeral. Belson died of cancer at the age of 59. <mask> died of a heart attack on 11 May 2001, aged 49, after resting from his regular workout at a private gym in Montecito, California. His funeral was held in Santa Barbara.His ashes were placed in a cemetery. A memorial service was held in Trafalgar Square in 2001. The church service was broadcast live on the web. The Minor Planet Center named an asteroid two days before <mask> died. In 2005, the asteroid 25924 Douglasadams was named in his memory. In May 2002, The Salmon of Doubt was published, containing many short stories, essays, and letters from Richard Dawkins, Stephen Fry, Christopher Cerf, and Terry Jones. It also includes eleven chapters of his unfinished novel, The Salmon of Doubt, which was originally intended to be a new Dirk Gently novel, but might have later become the sixth Hitchhiker novel.The complete story to be told, radio dramatisations of the final three books in the Hitchhiker's series, and the completion of the film adaptation of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the GALAXY were some of the events that took place after <mask>'s death. The film, released in 2005, posthumously credits <mask> as a producer, and several design elements, including a head-shaped planet seen near the end of the film, incorporated <mask>'s features. A radio series based on the Dirk Gently novels was announced in 2007. The Salmon of Doubt was the subject of a third Dirk Gently radio series, but this was dropped in favour of a TV series based on the two completed novels. The 30th anniversary of the first book was celebrated with the publication of And Another Thing..., a sixth Hitchhiker novel by Artemis Fowl author Eoin Colfer. An audio book was soon followed by a radio book. Every year since 2001, Towel Day has been observed by <mask>'s fans after his death.The Centre for Computing History in Cambridge has an Apple Macintosh that was once owned by <mask>. John Lloyd presented an hour-long episode of the Archive on 4 about <mask>' private papers, which are held at St John's College, Cambridge. There is an online version of the episode. The street in So José, Santa Catarina, Brazil is named after <mask>. On the 20th anniversary of <mask>'s death, Unbound announced a crowdfunder for a book based on his papers, edited by Kevin Jon Davies. Is there an Artificial God?, speech at Digital Biota 2, Cambridge, England, September 1998. Dawkins, Richard.Reflections on hope, lies, science, and love can be found in "Eulogy for <mask>." The name of the publisher is Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. Laura Felch was born. Don't Panic: <mask> and the Hitchhiker's Guide to the GALAXY was written in 2004. The Atlantic Companion to Literature is available in English. Nick, 2005a. The official biography of <mask> is Wish You Were Here.There is a book by the name of Ballantine Books. Nick, 2005b. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography has "<mask>, <mask>l". 25 October 2005. "The Frood: The Authorised & Very Official Biography of <mask> and The Hitchhiker's Guide To The GALAXY" was published by Preface Publishing. "The Frood" is read further by Herbert. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the GALAXY is a book.The Library Journal was published in 1982. <mask>, J., and Brown, R. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the GALAXY is a book. There is a school library journal. S. L. Nickerson. The restaurant is at the end of the universe. Library Journal, 476.S. L. Nickerson. Life, the Universe, and Everything is a book. The library journal was published in 2007. C. Morner. The restaurant at the end of the universe is a book review. There is a school library journal. C. Morner.The book reviews life, the universe and everything. There is a school library journal. B. Shorb. The movie was released in 1985. So long and thanks for the book. There is a school library journal. The book is called The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul.The year 1989. Atlantic 263(4), 99. Hoffert, B., and Quinn, J. The year 1990. There is a last chance to see the book. The library journal has a number of articles. Reed, S. S., and Cook, I. I.The year 1991. There are people dancing with kakapos. There are 35 people. There is a last chance to see the book. The year 1991. Science News, 136. M., & S. S.The man is <mask>. Publishers Weekly, 22. W. Dieter. There is a last chance to see the book. The 22(3), 140, was published by the Smithsonian. R. Dykhuis was born in 1991. There is a last chance to see the book.The journal is called the Library Journal. J. Beatty. The year 1991. Good show. Atlantic, 267(3), 131. There is a guide to the future. The year 1992.Maclean's, 106(44), 51. J. Zinsser. The year 1993 There are audio reviews of fiction. Publishers Weekly, 24. Taylor, B., and Annichiarico, M. Audio reviews.The library journal has two articles. Good reads. (1995). NetGuide, 2(4). B. Stone. The year 1998. The starship is unsinkable.Newsweek, 131(15), 78. G. Gaslin was born in 2001. The title of the movie is "Galaxy Quest." Entertainment Weekly, 78. Thanks for the fish. The year 2001. The economist,           Raftery, B. M., Geier, T. There is a legacy. Entertainment Weekly, 11. There are passages. The year 2001. Maclean's, 114(21), 13 Don't panic!The keynote speaker for the Embedded show is <mask>. The year 2001. Embedded Systems Programming, 14(3), 10. G. Ehrenman was born in 2001. World Wide Weird. InternetWeek, 15. J. Zaleski.There was a report in 2002. The book is called The Salmon of Doubt. Publishers Weekly, 249(15). J. Mort. There was a report in 2002. The book is called The Salmon of Doubt. There is a booklist 98(16).Lewis, D. L. It was the last time round. The magazine was published by Quadrant Magazine. A. Burns. There was a report in 2002. The book is called The Salmon of Doubt. The library journal had a volume of 127(15).Burns, A., and Rhodes, B. There was a report in 2002. The restaurant is at the end of the universe. The Library Journal is a journal. R. Kaveney was born in 2002. A whale is happy. TLS, 5173), 23.Pearl, N., and Welch, R. The Hitchhiker's Guide is a book. There is a library journal. Preying on materials. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 R&D Magazine is in print. N. Webb was killed in the line of duty.The hotel has a hostage. A book seller. The author was in the universe. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 A book seller. A. Osmond. The year 2005.Only a human. Sight & Sound is a journal. A culture vulture. The year 2005. The Times Educational Supplement was published in 1969. S. Maughan was published in 2005. Audio books.Publishers Weekly, 30. Hitchhiker is at the science museum. The year 2005. In Britain, 14(10). A. Rea. The year 2005. The asteroids of <mask>.New Scientist, 185. Most adventurous adventure. The year 2005. PopularMechanics, 182(5), 32. The Hitchhiker's guide to the universe is called the tertiary phase. The year 2005. Publishers Weekly, 14.K. R. Bartelt. The official biography of <mask> is Wish You Were Here. The library journal has a volume of 86. D. Larsen. I was a child. There is a New Zealand Listener. J. C. Tanner.It's hard. Telecom Asia, 16(6), 6. There are bookscan charts. The year 2005. A book seller. The regional site was launched to promote Hitchhiker's movie. The year 2005.The new media age is 9. Beckland is brought to life by Shynola. The year 2005. The Creative Review was published in 25. M. Carwardine was published in September 2007. Thanks for all the fish, the baiji. A new person.pp. 50 to 53. B. Czarniawska. The year 2008. Accounting and gender are explored in fiction. Accounting, Organizations and Society, 33(1), 33–47. Pope, M.Religion and science are related. Issues, 8. Bearne, S. The last chance to see tv series was built by the british Broadcasting Corporation. New Media Age was published on August 8. <mask> will be re-released by Arrow. The year 2008.A book seller. B Page. The year 2008. New Hitchhiker is Colfer. A book seller. I have a perfect puzzle for you. The year 2009.A book seller. Most of the time, it's mostly harmless. A book seller. Penguin and PanMac are on a ride. The year 2009. A book seller. <mask>.The serial online of the Britannica Biographies. <mask>Nol) <mask> was born in 1952. Hutchinson's Biography Database is online. My life is in books. There were1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The Times Educational Supplement was published on 27. Other was established by him and still operates by The Digital Village <mask> speech at Digital Biota 2.The Computer article about his Mac IIfx was presented on August 4, 2001 by Rick and Greengrass. Life, The Universe and <mask> is a documentary. Simpson, M.J. The Pocket Essential Hitchhiker's Guide. The first broadcast of the Book Club featuring <mask> was on January 2,

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Adams
Adams
Douglas Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
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Rocket Adams
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Polly Adams
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Douglas Adams
Douglas Adams
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Douglas Adams
Adams
Douglas Adams
Douglas Adams
Adams
Douglas Adams
Adams
Douglas Adams
Douglas (
Adams
Douglas Adams
Douglas Adams
Douglas Adams


title: John Sitton

texts: <mask> was born in 1959 and is a former professional footballer and coach. At youth level, Sitton turned down an approach from Crystal Palace before signing professional terms at Stamford Bridge in 1977. After making several appearances, Sitton fell out of favour with the manager and was transferred to Millwall for £10,000 in February 1980. Sitton enjoyed his time at Millwall but new manager Peter Anderson took an instant dislike to him and sold him to Third Division side Gillingham in September 1981 and spent four seasons there under manager Keith Peacock before being signed by Frank Clark for Fourth Division side Leyton Orient on a free transfer in July In 1988, Sitton began to work on his coaching badges at the London FA at the FA training centre at Lilleshall under the FA coaching education scheme. Ledley King was coached by Sitton at Lilleshall. In the 1988–89 season, Sitton captained Orient to promotion to the Third Division through the play-offs and made over 200 appearances for the club.After his release in May 1991, he started working for Orient's School ofExcellence Academy as a youth coach and made a few appearances for Slough Town in the Conference. <mask> played in all five divisions of English football by the end of his playing career. In April 1994, after the departure of Peter Eustace, <mask> and Chris Turner were appointed joint caretakers of Leyton Orient, and they helped the team avoid being demoted from the Second Division. The co-managership was Sitton's idea, as he did not know many of the first team players since he moved into coaching in Orient's youth setup. The duo were given the job permanently that summer after the board received positive feedback from the players, and continued throughout the difficult 1994–95 season in which Sitton had to work in six different roles within the club. The squad size was cut in half and the club was on the verge of extinction as chairman Tony Wood tried to sell the club. During this time, he became one of the few football managers to feature in a Channel 4 documentary, Orient: Club for a Fiver, made in 1995 by Open Media and chosen in 2020 by Forbes magazine as one of its "The half-time team talk given by Sitton on 7 February 1995 after Orient had fallen 1–0 down in a league match was highlighted in the programme. After firing Terry Howard in the dressing room, Sitton addressed two other players and offered to fight them, saying: "You, you little cunt, when I tell you to do something, and you, you big cunt, when I tell you." We'll have a right sort-out in here if you come back at me. All right? You can pair up if you want, and you can pick someone else to help you, and you can bring your dinner. You'll need it by the time I finish with you. Sitton said, "Terry's an ex-teammate of mine who I like very much."When you go for a night out, he's good company, but as a manager and a coach, he's not what I'm looking for. I would have recovered by tomorrow, even though I may have lost a friend. Both <mask> and Turner were sacked after Orient lost the match 1–0 and only won one of the next 15 games. They won seven of 47 games. The side lost the following three games after the pair left. Before hiring Pat Holland as Sitton and Turner's replacement, Barry Hearn briefly considered retaining Sitton on a three-year contract. Sitton had therapy after leaving Brisbane Road.He was passed over for many club coaching jobs and his application for a youth coach position at Charlton Athletic was rejected due to how he was perceived in Club for a Fiver. He spent eighteen months trying to get a coaching job despite being a well regarded coach within football due to his previous work at Lilleshall and with the Leyton Orient youth team. In 1997 Sitton began learning The Knowledge in order to become a London taxi driver, and in 2003 he became a licensed black cab driver. After Joe Royle took over at Manchester City, he sent him to scout and later recommended Arjan de Zeeuw, Tim Cahill and a young Frank Lampard to the club. Sitton briefly worked as an assistant manager at Leyton after working as an assistant manager at Enfield, which was owned by controversial chairman Tony Lazarou. Sitton was brought back to the club by popular demand. After a draw in the fourth game made him decide to leave, Sitton had started well in the league with three wins in four games.The season ended in 15th place. Sitton spent time as a martial arts instructor and worked at the Press Association, where he compiled statistics for the Actim Index. Sitton works as a taxi driver and is a regular user of social media. Sitton did several interviews with Vernon Grant, a television producer, in which he discussed his playing career and time as Leyton Orient manager. Sitton wants to create a Wimbledon-style Crazy Gang mentality at Leyton Orient, along the lines of the work of Dario Gradi. <mask> and Grant made regular videos in which Sitton talked about current events in football, told anecdotes and made score predictions. The pair collaborated on an autobiography.The biography was canceled just weeks before it was supposed to be released because of acrimony between the two partners. The pre-orders were paid for by <mask> and Grant. Grant removed all the interviews he did with Sitton from his account. <mask>'s autobiography was largely completed by the end of September 2015, after he worked on it from start to finish. It took over a year for A Little Knowledge is a Dangerous Thing: My Life in Football to be published. <mask>'s life and career has been discussed on the Pitch Talk's YouTube channel and he has also appeared on the Talksport radio station. Sitton has a family.They live in London. <mask> received a fine for speeding. He blamed the Metropolitan Police and TFL instead of acknowledging that he had broken the law. There are external links to a career summary of 1959 births. The players are from Millwall F.C. The players are from Gillingham F.C. The players are from Orient F.C.The players are from Orient F.C. Managers of English Football League players are from London. Football players are British taxi drivers.

masks:
John Edmund Sitton
Sitton
Sitton
Sitton
Sitton
Sitton
Sitton
Sitton
John


title: Ken Dodd

texts: Sir <mask> was an English comedian, singer and occasional actor. He was the last great music hall entertainer and was known for his live stand-up performances. <mask>'s career as an entertainer began in the mid-1950s. His performances would run for several hours, often past midnight. His verbal and physical comedy was supplemented by his red, white and blue "tickling stick" prop, and often introduced by his characteristic upbeat greeting of "How tickled I am!" He included the comedy with songs and ventriloquism. He had several hit singles as a singer in the 1960s and appeared in some dramatic roles.He popularised the characters of the Diddy Men. He received a knighthood for his services to entertainment and charity. He had a stage career that lasted over 60 years, and he died at the age of 90. <mask> and Sarah were the parents of <mask> <mask>, who was born on 8 November 1927. He had two siblings, William and June. He was a member of the church choir at St John's Church in Knotty Ash. He lived in the house that he was born in and referred to the area as "jam butty mines" and "black pudding plantations" throughout his life.He was evacuated from his school during the Second World War and went to the Priory Grammar School for Boys. He left Holt High School at the age of 14 to work for his father, a coal merchant. He became interested in show business after seeing an advert in a comic about becoming a ventriloquist. Sending the book off. His father bought him a ventriloquist's dummy and called it Charlie Brown. He entertained at various local community functions. His distinctive buck teeth were the result of a cycling accident after a group of school friends dared him to ride a bicycle.He began working as a travelling salesman at the age of 18 and used his van to travel to comedy clubs in the evening. He made his professional show-business debut as Professor Yaffle Chucklebutty at the age of 26. He said that they didn't boo him off. He had a part in Let's Have Fun in 1955, after he had toured variety theatres up and down the UK. He was part of a comedy show with Jimmy James and Company. Jimmy Clitheroe and Roy Castle were on the same bill. <mask> was the top billing at the time.The last great music hall entertainer was <mask>. His stand-up comedy style relied on rapid delivery of one-liners. He said that he was influenced by comedians like Arthur Askey, Tommy Handley, and Max Miller. He used the comedy with occasional songs, both serious and humorous, in an incongruously fine light voice, and with his original speciality, ventriloquism. There was a part of his stage act that featured the Diddy Men. They appeared on stage, usually played by children, after an unseen joke was conceived as part of <mask>'s imagination. <mask> made a number of appearances on The Good Old days, as well as being in a number of eponymous television and radio shows.Although he enjoyed making people laugh, he was also a serious student of comedy and history and was interested in Sigmund Freud and Henri Bergson's analysis of humour. In 1971 he played Malvolio in William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night and in 1987 he played The Tollmaster in the Doctor Who story Delta and the Bannermen. A mouse is in a 1999 movie. Marking <mask>'s ninetieth birthday, an appreciation by Guardian theatre critic Michael Billington noted that "<mask> has done just about everything: annual Blackpool summer seasons, pantomimes, nationwide tours, TV and radio." Malvolio was a very fine man. <mask> earned a place in The Guinness Book of Records for the world's longest ever joke-telling session: 1,500 jokes in three-and-a-half hours (7.14 jokes per minute), undertaken at the Royal. <mask> was in many Royal Variety Performances.In front of Prince Charles and his wife, the last was in 2006 at the London Coliseum. <mask> toured frequently throughout his career, but often did not finish until after midnight. He continued to tour the UK with his comedy, music and variety show in his final year. His final performance was on December 28, 2017. He said the secret to his success was his love for what he does. Music <mask> had 18 hit records in the UK Top 40, including his first single "Love Is Like a Violin", which was produced by Alex Wharton. <mask>'s signature song was his version of Bill Anderson's "Happiness".In 1965, <mask>'s recording of "Tears" was the biggest hit in Britain and sold over a million copies in the UK alone. At the time it was the UK's biggest selling single by a solo artist, and remains one of the biggest selling singles of all time, the recording is the third best selling song of the 1960s in Britain. <mask> was selected to perform the song on A Jubilee of Music on 31 December 1976, a celebration of the key pop successes of the Queen's first 25 years as Britain's monarch. <mask> had two more UK top ten records, "The River (Le Colline Sono In Fiore)" and "Promises". <mask>'s comedy novelty records included the 1965, <mask>y and the Diddy Men, which featured the song "Where's Me Shirt?", as well as his successful chart career as a ballad singer. <mask> co-authored it. His records have sold millions of copies around the world because of his fame in the UK in the 1960s.<mask>'s recording of "Love is Like a Violin" was used in a Disney film. <mask> was charged with tax evasion. The prosecution case led by Brian Leveson produced several revelations. The Diddy Men, who appeared in his stage act, were never paid and were often played by local children from stage schools. <mask> had a lot of cash stashed in suitcases in his attic, but he didn't have a lot of money in his bank account. The judge asked what £100,000 in a suitcase felt like. <mask> said the notes were very light.He said that he was not mean but that he was nervous of money and worried about not having it. <mask> joked during the trial that he didn't have to pay tax since he lived by the sea, according to Jimmy Carr. George Carman joked in court that some accountants are comedians, but not accountants. <mask> was described as a fantasist with lifelong eccentricities. <mask> was acquitted during the trial. <mask> capitalized on his newfound fame with a successful season running from Easter to Christmas 1990 at the London Palladium. In 1965, he broke the house record for the longest comedy season at the theatre with a residency lasting 42 weeks.The trial and tax were mocked in his material. He introduced his act with the words, "Good evening, my name is <mask> <mask>; singer, photographic playboy and failed accountant!" <mask> made a joke that when income tax was introduced, it was only 2p in every $1 earned. He was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 1982 for services to show business and charity and was knighted in the same year for services to entertainment and charity. The award was presented in a ceremony at Buckingham Palace by Prince William, Duke of Cambridge. <mask> was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award at the British Comedy Awards. An Audience with <mask> was a TV special.He was introduced to a younger audience by the show. Another Audience with <mask> was originally broadcast in 2002 and was later given a second show. He was made a freeman of the city in 2001. <mask> was voted among the 'Top 50 Comedy Acts Ever' in a 2005 poll of comedians and comedy insiders. He was a fellow of John Moores University. <mask>'s statue with his trademark "Tickling Stick" was unveiled in the railway station. It was taken away for renovation works.The Grand Order of Water Rats is an exclusive show business Fraternity. <mask> received a Doctor of Letters degree from the University of Chester at a graduation ceremony in 2009. During the university's Foundation Day celebrations in 2010, he was awarded a doctorate of letters. <mask> received the Aardman Slapstick Comedy Legend Award, a recognition of his lifetime's contribution to the world of comedy. He received the award at the festival. <mask>'s relationships with women lasted for decades, despite the fact that there was no talk of marriage. <mask> and Boutin were engaged at the time of Boutin's death from a brain tumour at the age of 45.<mask> began a relationship with Anne Jones after her death. Jones appeared in The Ken <mask> Christmas Show at the Manchester Opera House in 1961. Two days before his death, <mask> married Jones. <mask> regretted never having children in his life. He and Anne were not able to have a baby naturally. During his 1989 trial, it was revealed that he and Anne had undergone several failed rounds of fertility treatments in an attempt to start a family. Ruth Tagg 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 800-273-3217She tried to burn down their house by pushing burning rags through the letterbox causing damage to the ground floor. At the Crown Court in 2003 Tagg pleaded guilty to harassment. <mask> died aged 90 at his home in Knotty Ash, the same place where he was born and raised, after being hospitalized for six weeks with a chest infection. He was on tour with his stand-up show until the end of the year. Many stars paid tribute to Paul McCartney. Thousands of fans joined the cortege which passed from his home to the cathedral for his funeral on March 28. The service was attended by comedians Jimmy Tarbuck and Stan Boardman and television executive Michael Grade.<mask> was laid to rest with his mother and father in a private burial service at Allerton Cemetery. The statues around the city were adorned with tickling sticks. The flags were lowered to pay respect at some of the buildings. Michael Coveney said that <mask> was the greatest live performer he had ever seen. <mask> was one of the two theatrical geniuses of the British stage, according to Michael Billington, the comic's biographer. <mask> was declared "the greatest stage comic the country has ever seen" by Jimmy Tarbuck. <mask>'s headstone was vandalised in October 2020.<mask> had a number of television shows and specials over the course of 60 years. In addition to <mask>'s Showbiz, he appeared in An Audience with <mask>, Another Audience with <mask>, and <mask>'s Happiness.

masks:
Kenneth Arthur Dodd
Dodd
Arthur Dodd
Kenneth Arthur
Dodd
Dodd
Comedy Dodd
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Dodd
Dodd
Ken
Dodd
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Ken Dodd
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Ken Dodd
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Ken Dodd
Ken Dodd
Ken Dodd
Ken Dodd
Ken Dodd


title: Domingo (producer)

texts: <mask> is an American hip hop producer from Brooklyn, New York of Latino descent. He has produced for a number of well-known hip hop artists. He is associated with a rap artist. <mask> is from Brooklyn New York. He has produced for some of hip hop's most respected and well-known artists such as Big Pun, Fat Joe, Krs One, Rakim, Big Daddy Kane and many more. He is a close associate of Kool G Rap. One of the most prominent Hip Hop producers to ever come from East New York, Brooklyn is <mask>.He has been producing since the age of 17 when he was taken under the direction of Marley Marl, who is a hip hop legend. <mask> gained his first Gold record from the success of the KRS-One album I Got Next, which was critically acclaimed. Over 650,000 copies of the album were sold worldwide. <mask> gained his first Platinum record from the sales of the Big Pun Capital Punishment album in 1998. <mask> was nominated for both the American and Latin Grammys for his work on the Big Pun album. The album sold 2.3 million copies. Behind The Doors Of The 13th Floor was <mask>'s first studio album.The album featured a lot of people. The Difference was <mask>'s second album. The Beatnuts, Dilated Peoples and others were on that album. The Difference had a song by Krs One called Clear Em Out which sparked a fight between Krs One and St Louis rapper Nelly. The Most Underrated was <mask>'s 3rd studio album. Big Daddy Kane, Joell Ortiz, Canibus, Termanology, and The Beatnuts are included. The album features KRS-One, R.A. the Rugged Man, Sean Price, M.O.P., and Chris Rivers.In December of last year, <mask> released a song dedicated to the memory of Big Pun. The episode was considered a classic. In 2015, <mask> created a company called That's Hip Hop and put on 2 sold out concerts in the city of Pittsburgh, PA. He won an award for his participation in the Drake song All Me. In October 2015, <mask> went to Brooklyn and got Joell to do an album for That's Hip Hop, which was released in the first quarter of 2016 Chris Rivers was the son of Big Pun and his album "Delorean" was released by <mask>. He released an album from Denzil Porter called "Semantics of Mr. Porter and Whispers "Whismonoxide".Godsons, "Sunday Morning," "Bacardi & Smoke," "Official," and "Watch What You Say" are some of the songs. "Dona Roja" is a song from Keep Right, The MC and Spiritual Minded Lady Red. "Caught Between Worlds" is a song by Non Phixion. "Life/Time (Dead Doves)" is a song by Ras and Taj. Jay Rock, BLKdiamond, and Taje collaborated on the song. "So Sick" is a song by Action Bronson, Necro, R.I., F.T., and Rugged Intellect. Rise - "From A Child To the MC", "Double Up", and "Do It" are examples.Sean Price - "Irrationally Speaking" Session, "The MC 2003", "Best to Worst", "Edge of Night", "Sinz of Reality" ", "T.O.P," "Is You Is," "Patiently" Tomorrowz Weaponz.

masks:
Domingo
History Domingo
Domingo
Domingo
Domingo
Domingo
Domingo
Domingo
Domingo
Domingo
Domingo
Domingo
Domingo


title: Mark David Chapman

texts: John Lennon was murdered in New York City on December 8, 1980. As Lennon walked into the archway of his apartment at The Dakota, <mask> fired five shots at Lennon from a few yards away with a Charter Arms Undercover.38 Special revolver. Lennon was hit four times. <mask> remained at the scene while he was arrested. He was going to cite the novel as his manifesto. <mask> was incensed by Lennon's lifestyle and public statements, such as his remark about the Beatles being more popular than Jesus, and the lyrics of his later songs "God" and "Imagine". In the years leading up to the murder, <mask> developed a number of obsessions, including artwork and the music of Todd Rundgren.He wanted to model his life after the novel's main character, and that's what he did. <mask> contemplated killing other public figures. He resigned from his job as a security guard in Hawaii because he had no criminal convictions. <mask>'s legal team intended to mount an insanity defense based on the testimony of mental health experts who said that he was in a delusional psychotic state. The prosecutor argued that his symptoms did not meet the criteria for a schizophrenia diagnosis. He told his lawyers that he wanted to plead guilty based on the will of God. <mask> was deemed competent to stand trial after the judge granted his request.He was sentenced to 20 years to life in prison with a condition that mental health treatment would be provided. During his first six years in prison, <mask> refused to speak to the media because he didn't want to give the impression that he killed Lennon for fame and notoriety. Jack Jones used the audiotaped interviews to write the investigative book Let Me Take You Down: Inside the Mind of <mask> <mask>. Since 2000, <mask> has been denied parole 11 times. The Killing of John Lennon and Chapter 27 dramatized his life. <mask> <mask> was born in Fort Worth, Texas. His mother, Diane Pease, was a nurse and his father, <mask>, was a staff sergeant in the U.S. Air Force.His sister, Susan, was born seven years later. <mask> said he lived in fear of his father, who he said was abusive towards his mother and unloving towards him. A group of imaginary "little people" lived in the walls of <mask>'s bedroom and he fantasized about having God-like power over them. He was a student at Columbia High School. <mask> was using drugs when he was 14. He lived on the streets of Atlanta for two weeks when he ran away from home. He said he was bullied because he wasn't a good athlete.<mask> became a Presbyterian in 1971 and distributed tracts. He met his first girlfriend, Jessica Blankenship, while working as a summer camp counselor. After winning an award for Outstanding Counselor, he became an assistant director and was nicknamed "Nemo" by the children. He was called an outstanding worker by those who knew him. J.D. was read by <mask>. A friend of Salinger's recommended The Catcher in the Rye. The novel took on significance for him because he wanted to model his life after the main character.After graduating from Columbia High School, <mask> moved to Chicago where he played guitar in churches and Christian night spots. After a brief visit to Lebanon, he worked for World Vision with Vietnamese refugees at a camp in Arkansas. <mask>, the program director, later said that <mask> cared deeply for the children and worked hard. President Gerald Ford shook Moore's hand after Moore met with government officials. <mask> was a student at Covenant College, an evangelical Presbyterian liberal arts college in Lookout Mountain, Georgia. <mask> became obsessed with guilt over having an affair as he fell behind in his studies. He began to feel like a failure after having suicidal thoughts.His girlfriend broke off their relationship after he dropped out of Covenant College. <mask> left the camp after an argument with his supervisor. <mask> tried to kill himself in Hawaii in 1977 and took a week-long course to become an armed guard. The attempt to connect a hose to the exhaust pipe failed after the hose melted. A Psychiatrist was admitted to Castle Memorial Hospital. He started working at the hospital after his release. <mask>'s mother joined him in Hawaii after the divorce proceedings began.<mask> traveled around the world for six weeks in 1978. The film Around the World in 80 days inspired the vacation. He went to Tokyo, Seoul, Hong Kong, Singapore, Bangkok, Delhi, Beirut, London, Paris, and Dublin. He married Gloria Abe, a Japanese American woman, on June 2, 1979. As a printer at Castle Memorial Hospital, <mask> worked alone rather than with staff and patients. He was rehired by the hospital but then got into an argument with a nurse and quit. <mask> was hired as a night security guard and began drinking heavily.He had a lot of obsessions, including artwork, music, and John Lennon. In September 1980, he wrote a letter to a friend and stated, "I'm going nuts." He signed the letter. Prior to his trip to New York City to kill Lennon, <mask> had no criminal convictions. Three months prior to the murder of John Lennon, <mask> was planning to kill him. <mask>, a long time fan of Lennon's band the Beatles, turned against him due to a religious conversion and Lennon's remark about the Beatles being more popular than Jesus. <mask>'s prayer group made a joke about John Lennon's song "Imagine", saying "Imagine if John Lennon was dead."According to <mask>'s childhood friend, the song was "communist". John Lennon: One Day at a Time about Lennon's lifestyle in New York influenced <mask>. He was angry that Lennon preached love and peace but had millions. <mask> said: "He told us to imagine no possessions and there he was, with millions of dollars and yachts and farms and country estates, laughing at people like me who had believed the lies and bought the records and built a big part of their lives around his music." He said he had listened to Lennon's solo albums in the weeks before the murder. Over the years, <mask> has either supported or denied the fact that he felt justified by his spiritual beliefs at the time. The only time he made a public statement before his sentencing was during a psychotic episode in which he was convinced that the meaning of his actions was to promote The Catcher in the Rye.James R. Gaines concluded that <mask> did not kill Lennon to become a celebrity. According to <mask> in a later parole hearing, he had an alternate hit list of potential targets, including Beatles bandmate Paul McCartney, talk show host Johnny Carson, actress Elizabeth Taylor, actor George C. Scott, and just-elected US president Ronald Reagan. He said in 2010 that the only criterion for the list was being famous, and that he chose Lennon out of convenience. It is thought that <mask> went to Woodstock, New York, in order to find Todd Rundgren. <mask> was wearing a promotional T-shirt for Rundgren's album when he was arrested and had a copy of Runt: The Ballad of Todd Rundgren in his Manhattan hotel room. Rundgren wasn't aware of the connections until later. On the day of the murder, there was a performance of The Elephant Man on Broadway."I was second on his list," he said. <mask> had a front-row ticket to The Elephant Man. They were supposed to sit in the front row. There were three empty seats in the front row the night John was killed. I don't know how difficult that was. I almost didn't make it through the performance. <mask> went to New York in October of 1980 intending to kill Lennon, but left to get a gun from his friend in Atlanta before returning in November.<mask> was inspired by the film Ordinary People to stop his plans. He told his wife that he was obsessed with killing Lennon. <mask> did not inform the police or mental health services after showing her the gun and bullets. <mask> said that the message "Thou Shalt Not Kill" was on a wall hanging that his wife put up in their apartment. He flew back to New York after not keeping his appointment to see a clinical psychologist. He contemplated jumping from the Statue of Liberty. <mask> confronted James Taylor at the subway station.Taylor said that the guy pinned him to the wall and talked about how John was interested in him and how he was going to get in touch with him. He is said to have offered cocaine to a taxi driver. <mask> and his wife talked on the phone about getting help with their problems and working on their relationship with God. On the morning of December 8, <mask> left his room at the hotel and left personal items behind that he wanted the police to find. He wrote "This is my statement" on the back of the book he bought. He talked to fans and the doorman at the Dakota apartment building where Lennon lived. <mask> missed seeing Lennon step out of the cab and into the Dakota early in the morning.He met Lennon's maid who was returning from a walk with Lennon's son Sean. <mask> quoted Lennon's song "Beautiful Boy (Darling Boy)" when he shook Sean's hand. Lennon and his wife were leaving the Dakota around 5 pm for a recording session at Record Plant Studios. <mask> held a copy of Lennon's album Double Fantasy for Lennon to sign as they walked toward their limousine. Paul Goresh took a picture as Lennon signed the album. <mask> said in an interview that he tried to get Goresh to stay, and that he asked another Lennon fan to go out with him. If the girl had accepted his invitation or if Goresh had stayed, he probably wouldn't have killed Lennon that evening.Lennon and Ono returned to the Dakota in a limousine. They got out of the vehicle and walked towards the entrance. From the street behind them, <mask> fired five hollow-point bullets from a.38 special revolver, four of which hit Lennon in the back and shoulder. According to one newspaper, <mask> softly called out "Mr. Lennon" before firing, then dropped into a combat stance. Lennon did not turn around and <mask> did not recall saying anything. <mask> remained at the scene and appeared to be reading The Catcher in the Rye when the NYPD officers arrived and arrested him. Lennon's wounds were so severe that the first responders decided not to wait for an ambulance and rushed him to Roosevelt Hospital in a squad car.Lennon died on the way to the hospital. Three hours later, <mask> told the police that he was the main person in the book. The small part of me is the Devil. <mask> was charged with murder. He said he used hollow-point bullets to ensure Lennon's death. <mask> was not charged because she did not follow through on her husband's plan to kill Lennon. <mask> said that he harbored resentment towards his wife because she didn't go to the police when he said he was going to kill John Lennon.More than a dozen psychologists and psychiatrists interviewed <mask> in the six months prior to his trial, and they conducted a battery of standard diagnostic procedures and more than 200 hours of clinical interviews. The experts concluded that <mask> was psychotic and that his symptoms

masks:
Chapman
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title: Mark David Chapman

texts: were consistent with manic depression. He was diagnosed with various personality disorders by the three prosecution experts. The court-appointed experts agreed with the examiners that he was not competent to stand trial. <mask> was more cooperative with the prosecution's mental health experts than with those for the defense, and one Psychiatrist thought that <mask> did not want to be considered crazy, and that the defense experts only declared him insane because they were hired to do so. The pastor of <mask>'s church in Decatur, Georgia, visited <mask>. He believes there was a demonic power at work.<mask> initially embraced his old religion with new fervor as a result, but after learning that <mask> had told him in confidence that he had killed Lennon to promote the reading of The Catcher in the Rye, he abandoned his renewed interest in Christianity and reverted to his original explanation: he had killed Lennon to Herbert Adlerberg, <mask>'s court-appointed lawyer, withdrew from the case due to threats of lynching. <mask> was transferred to Rikers Island for his own safety because police feared Lennon fans would storm the hospital. <mask>'s new lawyer <mask> told him to enter a plea of not guilty by reason of insanity. In February, <mask> sent a handwritten statement to The New York Times urging everyone to read The Catcher in the Rye. The defense team wanted witnesses to testify about <mask>'s mental state at the time of the killing. <mask> told <mask> in June that he wanted to plead guilty.<mask> challenged <mask>'s competence to make the decision because he had serious questions about <mask>'s sanity. In the pursuant hearing on June 22, <mask> said that he would not change his plea or appeal regardless of his sentence. <mask> told the court that <mask> wouldn't listen to him. The judge declared <mask> competent to plead guilty after he made his own decision. August 24, 1981 is when the sentencing hearing took place. Two experts testified on <mask>'s behalf. The purpose of the hearing was to determine the sentence and there was no question of <mask>'s criminal responsibility, according to the judge.Lewis implied that the judge did not want to allow an independent competency assessment after <mask> changed his plea. <mask> was accused of being an easy route to fame by the district attorney. When <mask> was asked if he had anything to say, he read a passage from The Catcher in the Rye in which Holden tells his little sister what he wants to do with his life. I'm the only one who's around thousands of little kids and nobody big. I'm standing on a cliff. I have to catch everybody if they start to go over the cliff, I have to come out from somewhere and catch them. All day, that's all I do.I would be the catcher. <mask> was sentenced to 20 years to life by the judge, 5 years less than the maximum sentence of 25 years to life. <mask> was imprisoned in New York in 1981 The New York State Supreme Court authorized the state to force-feed him after he fasted for 26 days. <mask> refused to eat with other inmates but agreed to take liquid nutrition. He was confined to a special handling unit due to the fact that he might be harmed by Lennon's fans in the general population. According to the New York State Department of Correctional Services, there were 105 prisoners in the building who were not considered a threat to him.He had his own cell, but he spent most of his day working in the library. <mask> worked as a legal clerk in the prison. He wasn't allowed to participate in the workshops that help inmates adjust to life outside prison. He was not allowed to attend the violence and anger management classes because of his safety concerns. He told a parole board that if he were paroled, he would immediately try to find a job and tell people what happened to him. He thought that he could return to his 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 was 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 <mask> is allowed to visit his wife one year after he leaves solitary confinement because he is in the Family Reunion Program.He can spend up to 48 hours alone with his wife in a specially built prison home. His sister, clergy, and a few friends visit him. James Flateau said in 2004 that <mask> had been involved in three "minor incidents" between 1989 and 1994 for refusing to follow an order. On May 15, 2012 he was transferred to the Wende Correctional Facility in New York, which is east of Buffalo. <mask> did not want to give the impression that he killed Lennon for fame and notoriety and refused all requests for interviews after the murder. James R. Gaines wrote a three-part, 18,000-word People magazine series after interviewing him. The parole board was told by <mask> that he regretted the interview.Let Me Take You Down: Inside the Mind of <mask> <mask>, the Man Who Killed John Lennon was published by Jack Jones of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. <mask>'s first television interview was aired on December 4, 1992 by ABC's 20/20. On December 17, 1992, Larry King interviewed <mask>. <mask> was asked by Jones to tell his story for Mugshots, a CourtTV program in 2000. <mask> consented to tell his story in a series of audiotapes, even though he refused to go on camera. <mask> was eligible for parole in 2000 after serving twenty years in prison. New York state law requires him to have a parole hearing every two years.<mask> has been denied parole eleven times. Before <mask>'s first parole hearing, Ono sent a letter to the board requesting that <mask> stay behind bars for the rest of his life. New York State Senator Michael Nozzolio, chairman of the Senate Crime Victims, Crime and Correction Committee, wrote to the New York State Parole Board to make sure that public safety is protected from the release of dangerous criminals. At the 50-minute hearing, <mask> said that he was not a danger to society and that Lennon would have approved of his release. The parole board concluded that releasing him would "deprecate the seriousness of the crime and serve to undermine respect for the law" and that <mask> granting media interviews represented a continued interest in maintaining his notoriety. <mask> didn't have access to anti-violence or anti-aggression programming while he was in solitary confinement, but he had a good discipline record while in prison. Robert Gangi, a lawyer with the Correctional Association of New York, said that it was unlikely that <mask> would ever be freed because the board would not risk the political heat of releasing John Lennon's killer.The board stated again that releasing <mask> after 22 years in prison would "deprecate the seriousness" of the crime, despite his positive behavioral record. The parole board declined parole for the third time. According to the board, <mask> subjected Ono to "monumental suffering by her witnessing the crime." Lennon fans threatened to kill <mask> if he wasn't released. <mask> would not be safe outside of prison according to Ono's letter. The board's decision was based on a number of factors. Approximately 6,000 people had signed an online petition opposing his release by this time.The parole board held a 16-minute hearing and concluded that his release would not be in the best interest of the community or his own personal safety. On the 26th anniversary of Lennon's death, Ono published a one-page advertisement in several newspapers, but she was not sure if she was ready to forgive <mask>. <mask> was denied parole due to concern for the public safety and welfare. In advance of <mask>'s scheduled sixth parole hearing, Ono said that her safety, that of John's sons, and <mask>'s would be at risk. She said she was afraid it would bring back the nightmare. The hearing was put off in September because the board was waiting for more information. On September 7, the board denied <mask>'s latest parole application, with the panel stating that "release remains inappropriate at this time and incompatible with the welfare of the community."<mask>'s seventh parole hearing was held before a three-member board, and they announced the next day that it was denied, on the grounds that they believed he would reoffend. "Despite your positive efforts while imprisoned, your release at this time would greatly undermine respect for the law and tend to trivialize the tragic loss of life which you caused as a result of this heinous, unprovoked, violent, cold and calculated crime." <mask>'s parole application was denied. <mask> told the board that he was sorry for being such an idiot and that he found peace in Jesus. I know him. He loves me. He has forgiven me.He has helped me a lot in my life. <mask> was told by the board that he would not live and remain at liberty without violating the law. It was denied for the ninth time. <mask> said that his crime was premeditated, selfish and evil. It was denied for the tenth time. The parole board wrote to <mask> that he was at low risk to reoffend, but that he admitted to carefully planning and executing the murder of a world-famous person. While no one person's life is more valuable than another's, the fact that you chose someone who was beloved by millions, regardless of pain and suffering you would cause to his family, friends, and so many others, you demonstrated that.This fact is a concern to this panel. It was denied for the eleventh time. He was refused parole because it would be incompatible with the welfare of society. According to the tapes obtained by ABC News, he wanted to kill a member of the Beatles. August is the date for <mask>'s twelfth parole hearing. John Hinckley Jr. tried to assassinate Ronald Reagan less than four months after Lennon's murder, and police found a copy of Catcher in the Rye among his personal belongings. He left a cassette tape in his hotel room that said he mourned Lennon's death and that Jodie Foster was the only one left.He said that "anything that I might do in 1981 would be for Jodie Foster's sake." There are two biographical films about <mask> and the murder of John Lennon. Chapter 27 was directed by J. P. Schaefer. Further reading Bresler. Who Killed John Lennon? Sidgwick & Jackson was in London. <mask> <mask> is the man who shot John Lennon.Random House and Villard books were published in 1992. The York Department of Correctional Services inmate information page has an article on <mask> which argues that he killed for

masks:
Chapman
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Jonathan Marks
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Mark David
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title: John Lesch

texts: <mask> was a member of the Minnesota House of Representatives. He was a member of the Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party and represented parts of Saint Paul in the Twin Cities metropolitan area. He is an attorney in Saint Paul. <mask> graduated from St. Louis University with degrees in philosophy and psychology, and later a Juris Doctor degree from Hamline University School of Law. He spent three years at the seminary with the Redemptorists Order of Catholic Priests and Brothers. <mask> was an intern for former Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party (DFL) Representative Andy Dawkins. He chaired the Senate District 66 DFL Party from 2000 to 2002.He was an aide to the former mayor of St. Paul. Tom Osthoff decided to run for the House when he decided to retire. <mask> has been reelected every two years since he was first elected in 2002. On November 16, 2010, incoming Minority Leader Paul Thissen announced that <mask> would be one of four Minority Whips. In June 2007, <mask> proposed legislation to ban five breeds of dogs identified as especially aggressive by the Center for Disease. The bill banned the mixing of these breeds. A study published in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association in 2000 found that pit bull-type dogs and Rottweilers were involved in half of the human deaths it identified as dog related over the preceding 20 years.Proponents of <mask>'s proposal argued that bite statistics are a consequence of the popularity of certain breeds. Opponents pointed to the difficulty of identifying a dog of mixed breed without genetic testing as the determining factor in canine aggression. <mask>'s proposed legislation did not make it out of the committee. The Dog/Cat Breeder Bill created a system of licensing and inspection for commercial breeders through the Board of Animal Health. The purpose of the bill is to reduce the number of kitten and puppy mills in the state. The first state to pass the "Beagle Freedom Bill" 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The omnibus supplemental budget bill was authored by Sen. Scott Dibble and Rep. <mask>ch.When the animals are no longer needed for research, they can be placed for adoption. In February 2006 <mask> made a personal trip to Iraq at his own expense with the stated intention of learning as much as possible about the conflict in as short a time as possible. The trip became a news story after it was leaked to the press. While most people would choose a more stable setting for their vacation, I believe the Iraq war is the seminal conflict for our age. <mask> received some praise, but mostly sharp criticism in the local press for making the trip. He said the trip was the most rewarding he had ever taken, and that he wanted to see what conditions were like there. <mask> said he had no regrets about making the trip.<mask> was part of a Legislative Exchange sponsored by the State Department to study diplomacy among emerging leaders in the Philippines. <mask> spent time in the Philippines. State legislators from around the country went to New Zealand with <mask>. The trip was sponsored by the American Council of Young Political Leaders. The Minnesota Campaign Finance Board found that <mask> and his campaign committee made a number of improper money transfers between 2010 and 2013 and failed to keep adequate records. <mask>'s campaign committee was fined $5,000 and he was fined $15,000. One of the larger civil penalties levied against a lawmaker for campaign violations in the state is the amount of the fine.The board rarely finds cases of officials using campaign money for their own benefit. The board found that <mask> transferred money from his campaign account to his personal account at times when there wasn't enough money. Over $2,000 has been repaid by <mask>. <mask> denied doing anything wrong. He said that the board's conclusion that funds were converted to personal use was not true. It is based on the absence of receipts. I don't use campaign funds for personal reasons.<mask> was considering running for the United States Senate seat held by Norm Coleman. There was never a campaign announcement. State Senator Ellen Anderson was appointed chair of the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission. After she announced her resignation from the Senate, a number of people announced their campaigns for the seat, including <mask>. The primary election took place on March 29 and the general election on April 12. The key election was the DFL primary. During the primary campaign, Hausman announced that she was backing the candidate.<mask> lost the DFL primary by a wide margin. The general election was won by McGuire. If the current Attorney General decided to run for governor, <mask> would run for Attorney General. He withdrew from the race six weeks after agreeing to pay $20,000 in fines for misuse of campaign funds. He said the Campaign Finance Board allegations had nothing to do with his withdrawal, but that the time was not right for him personally or politically to run for higher office. A lobbyist for the City of Minneapolis was proposed to by <mask> in December of 2011. They were married in September of 2012<mask> has a child by a previous marriage. On October 8, 2009, it was reported that <mask> had joined the Minnesota National Guard as an infantry officer. <mask> would join the military as a member of the JAG or Judge Advocate General's Corps. He graduated with a 90% rank in physical performance and rifle marksmanship after completing his Basic Training and Advanced Infantry Training at Fort Benning, Georgia. <mask> graduated 7th in a class of over 100 after he was commissioned. He leads a platoon of light infantry soldiers with the 34th Infantry Division. <mask> began his reelection campaign for the Minnesota House of Representatives via social media.There are no restrictions on running for office while in the military, and no complaint was brought against <mask>. The military's rules about political activity are not easy to understand. Although neither the Army nor Minnesota National Guard has issued a formal statement regarding <mask>'s campaign activities, unintentional violations of those rules can easily occur. External links include Rep. <mask> Web Page, Minnesota Public Radio, <mask> Profile, and No Power of Attorney for Frogtown Prosecutor.

masks:
John Lesch
Lesch
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John Lesch


title: Peter Carington, 6th Baron Carrington

texts: A British Conservative politician and hereditary peer who served as defence secretary from 1970 to 1974, foreign secretary from 1979 to 1982, and chairman of British General Electric Company from 1983 to 1984, was <mask>. The Lancaster House Agreement, which ended the racial conflict in Rhodesia and allowed the creation of Zimbabwe, was negotiated by him in the first government of Margaret Thatcher. Argentina invaded the Falkland Islands in 1982. He resigned because of the failure to anticipate this. During the 1987 Aegean crisis, he helped prevent a war between Greece and Turkey. The automatic right of hereditary peers to sit in the House of Lords was removed in 1999. His direct male descendant <mask>, 2nd Baron <mask>, adopted the name "<mask>" in lieu of Smith.Robert Smith, the father of the latter, was a member of the House of Commons. The 2nd Baron's sons changed the spelling of the name to "Carington", but the title remained the same. The only child of the 5th Baron Carrington and his wife, the Hon, <mask> Rupert Carington was born in June 1919. Charles Colville was the 2nd Viscount Colville of Culross. He was a great-nephew of a Liberal politician and courtier. The man is Sir William Carington. He was educated at two independent schools: Sandroyd School from 1928 to 1932, which is now the site of Reed's School, and Eton College.His housemaster said to him, "For a really stupid boy, there are three possible professions: farming, soldiering and stockbroking". <mask> was commissioned into the Grenadier Guards as a second lieutenant on January 26, 1939 after training at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. During the Second World War, he was a tank commander in the Netherlands. He rose to the rank of acting major after being promoted to lieutenant on January 1, 1941. He received the Military Cross (MC) in recognition of his service in North West Europe. <mask> was in the army until 1949. 6th Baron <mask> succeeded his father as a political leader.He was on active service at the time he became eligible to take his seat in the House of Lords, but did not do so until October 1945. He was Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Agriculture and Food from November 1951 to October 1954. The Prime Minister refused to accept the resignation of <mask>, who had offered it. From October 1954. to October 1956, <mask> was the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Defence. He held the post of High Commissioner to Australia until October 1959. He was appointed a deputy lieutenant on July 2, 1951. In 1959 he became a Privy Counsellor.He was the First Lord of the Admiralty from October 1963. During these years of the Royal Navy's Indian summer, <mask> completed his education in high level defence and played a secondary role as the last RoyalCDS to achieve the restoration of the Royal Navy. In his pretensions, Mountbatten was impossibly vain and unrealistic, but he thought that aircraft carriers and an amphibious task force would be a better idea than land forces, and that the Island bases would probably all have them. The unrealistic nature of Mountbatten's large CVA01 carrier programme and Harold Macmillan's replacement as Prime Minister by Alec Douglas- Home saw <mask> settle for Minister without Portfolio and Leader of the House of Lords until October 1964, when the Conservatives fell from power. He was the leader of the opposition in the house. When the Conservatives returned to power in 1970 under Edward Heath, he became Defence Secretary and remained there until 1974 when the Conservatives were voted out in favour of Harold Wilson's Labour. In a 1977 letter discussing the policy of torture of Irish republican internees in August 1971, the then Home Secretary Merlyn Rees attributed the origins of the policy in particular to Carrington.The Shadow Defence Secretary was created in 1968 after Powell was dismissed for making a controversial speech on immigration. He was Secretary of State for Energy from January to March 1974 and Chairman of the Conservative Party from 1972 to 1974. From 1974 to 1979 he was the leader of the opposition. The first Cabinet of Margaret Thatcher made him Foreign Secretary and Minister for Overseas Development. Thatcher said that <mask> had great panache and the ability to identify immediately the main points in any argument. There were disagreements, but no hard feelings. The Lancaster House conference in 1979 brought an end to the Bush War in Rhodesia.He supported Mugabe over Smith. Argentina invaded the Falkland Islands on April 2, 1982. He resigned from the position on 5 April, taking full responsibility for the Foreign and Commonwealth Office's failure to anticipate this development and for the misleading signals sent by the Foreign Office. Margaret Thatcher expressed her sadness at his departure in her book. She asked him to stay but he left because he hated the Conservatives and distrusted the Foreign Office because of its pettiness. The four Great Offices of State have not been held by any other member of the House of Lords since his resignation. Lord <mask> was Secretary General of NATO from 1984 to 1988.He served as Chancellor of the Order of St Michael and St George from August 1984 to June 1994. He tried to pass a plan that would end the wars in Yugoslavia and lead to the creation of an independent nation in 1991. He was the Chancellor of the University of Reading, as well as being the chairman of several companies, including Christie's, and a director of many others. He was succeeded in 1999 by tienne Davignon, who chaired the Bilderberg conferences from 1990 to 1998. He was president of both the Pilgrims Society and the Britain–Australia Society. He retired in October 2012 from his position as Chancellor of the Order of the Garter. The automatic right of hereditary peers to sit in the House of Lords was removed in 1999.After the retirement of Lord Barber of Tewkesbury, he was the oldest member of the House of Lords. The Duke of Edinburgh was the longest-serving member of the Privy Council. He died of natural causes in London at the age of 99. Iona McClean was married to <mask> on 7 June 2009. They had three children, including Virginia Carington, who was formerly married to Lord Ashcombe. <mask> died on June 7, 2009, at the age of 89. In 1975, <mask> was a guest on Desert Island Discs and in 2004, he was a guest on A Good Read.Not the Nine O'Clock News spoofed Question Time in February 1982 and portrayed <mask> as discussing an imminent nuclear holocaust. James Fox played <mask> in the 2002 production of The Falklands Play. He was briefly portrayed by James Smith in The Iron Lady and by Jeff Rawle in Handbagged. The Knight Commander of the MostDistinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George was awarded the Military Cross in 1959. It was published by William Collins. Further reading Bennett, Harry. <mask> was born in 1979.In British Foreign Secretaries Since 1974 131–154. <mask> Carington <mask>. The memoirs of Lord <mask> are a primary source. Kedourie is the name of the person. "False inevitabilities." The American Scholar was published in 1990.There was a review. Novak and Andrew. "Face-saving maneuvers and strong third-party mediation: the Lancaster house conference on Zimbabwe-Rhodesia." The International Negotiation 14.1 was published in 2009. Sharp, Paul. "The Thatcher-Carrington partnership." pp. in Thatcher's Diplomacy.30–49. Tendi, blessing-miles. Britain's role in the Zimbabwe/Rhodesia ceasefire was reconsidered. Small Wars & Insurgencies 26.6 was published in 2015. Edmund Yorke. The Lancaster House Agreement is about a family affair. pp. in Diplomacy at the Highest Level.200–219.

masks:
Peter Alexander Rupert Carington
Robert Carrington
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Peter Alexander
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Lord Carrington
Lady Carrington
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Lord Carrington
Peter Alexander
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Carrington


title: Glen Downey (writer)

texts: <mask> is a Canadian children's author, teacher, and academic. There are more than ninety books for young people in a variety of genres that focus on the development of child and adolescent literacy. <mask> is the series editor of Graphic Poetry, winner of the 2010 "Texty" Award from the Text and Academic Authors Association, and the 2011 Teachers' Choice Award for Children's Books from Learning magazine. <mask> came up with the idea of Graphic Poetry to make poetry more engaging for 21st century readers. Several of <mask>'s books are for educational series. The 10, Boldprint Graphic Readers, and Boldprint Graphic Novels are included. <mask> took an interest in reading when he was young.Although he was encouraged by his teachers to read books that would challenge him, <mask>'s formative reading consisted of mostly comic books, Choose Your Own Adventure novels, Fighting Fantasy gamebooks, and the manuals and rulebooks of fantasy and science-fiction role-playing games. <mask>'s interest in games eventually led to his education. He received a degree. He obtained his M.A. from McMaster University. He wrote his thesis on the chess problem in Through the Looking-Glass a year later. He received a PhD in English from the University of Victoria in 1998 for his work on the development of the chess theme in the Victorian novel. After teaching at both the University of Victoria and the University of British Columbia, <mask> left to pursue a B.Ed.The University of Western Ontario is home to the Althouse College. His first book, The Fifty Fatal Flaws of Essay Writing, was published in 2002. He has taught courses in Children's Literature and Twenty-First Century Literature in the graduate education program at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. <mask> wanted to write for children and young adults because of his own formative reading experiences. The two were colleagues at Appleby College. Games was <mask>'s first book and it was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 In 2009, he published 47 books across three different series.The interface series is a combination of texts and online platforms designed to help students build the skills of critical inquiry. The Ode to Family Photographs and I am a Canadian Hurricane are illustrated. Stephen Daymond illustrated Shaping Up, Mike Rooth illustrated Hoop Shot, and Bernard Joaquin illustrated The Legend of Wountie. Gobble! Ron Sutton illustrated Westward Ho! The 10 Discovery Most Outstanding Canadian Immigrants is illustrated by Karen Roy. Interface Vol 2.2 with Carolyn Craven and others.The Booksmart Detective Agency was published in 2010. <mask>'s books have been part of the series that have won awards.

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Glen Downey
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