title: Stan Laurel

texts: <mask>, born <mask>, was an English comic actor, writer, and film director who was part of the comedy duo Laurel and Hardy. He appeared with his comedy partner in over 100 films. In music hall, where he began his career, he developed a number of his standard comic devices, including the bowler hat, deep comic gravity, and the nonsensical understatement. His performances made him better at pantomime and music hall sketches. He was a member of "Fred Karno's Army". They arrived in the United States on the same ship with the Karno troupe. His film career began in 1917 and ended in 1951.The Lucky Dog was filmed in 1921, but they did not become an official team until 1927. He retired after his comedy partner's death. He has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 7021 Hollywood Boulevard, after he received an Academy Award for his work in comedy. The Comedians' Comedian was ranked seventh in a 2005 UK poll, and top among best double acts. A panel on the television channel Gold compiled a list of the greatest British comedians. A bronze statue of the duo was unveiled in Ulverston in 2009. Arthur J. Jefferson, an actor and theatre manager from Bishop Auckland, and Margaret, an actress from Ulverston, were the parents of <mask> Jefferson.He was one of five siblings. Edward was one of the actors who wore <mask>'s shorts. His parents were very active in the theatre. He lived with his maternal grandmother, Sarah Metcalfe, in his early years. He attended the King's School in Tynemouth, Northumberland, and the King's School in Bishop Auckland, County Durham. He finished his education at Rutherglen Academy after moving with his parents. His father was the manager of Glasgow's Metropole Theatre.Dan Leno was one of his heroes. At the age of sixteen, he gave his first professional performance on stage at the Panopticon in Glasgow, where he polished his skills at pantomime and music hall sketches. He drew his comic devices from the music hall. A comedy double act known as the Barto Bros. finished their act when they were offered a spot in an American touring troupe. After <mask> left England for America, the pair maintained a life-long friendship, sending letters and photos that documented his rise from an unknown British comedy actor in 1913 to one of the biggest names in Hollywood in the 1950s. The photos of them being together in the US were included in the correspondence that was put up for auction. He joined Fred Karno's troupe of actors in 1910 with the stage name of "<mask>".He was nurtured by the music hall and acted as an understudy for some time. According to his biography, Fred Karno didn't teach Charlie and I all about comedy. Most of it was taught to us by him. After arriving in the US on the same ship from Britain, they toured the country with the Karno troupe. On June 5, 1917, she registered for military service in America, as required by the Selective Service Act. He was exempt from being called up because of his deafness and his status as a resident alien. In the spring of 1914, the Karno troupe broke up.<mask> joined with two other Karno performers to form "The Three Comiques". Gordon Bostock told them to call themselves the "Keystone Trio". <mask> began to do his character as an imitation of Charlie Chaplin, and the Hurleys began to do their parts as silent comedians Chester Conklin and Mabel Normand. They played well from February through October 1915. The <mask> Jefferson Trio was formed between 1916 and 1918 with the help of Alice and Baldwin. Before the two of them were a team, they worked together in a short film called The Lucky Dog. It was around this time that they met.He decided to change his stage name to <mask> due to the fact that it had thirteen letters. <mask> was offered $75 a week to star in two-reel comedies. He was offered a contract by Universal after making his first film. During a reorganization at the studio, the contract was canceled. The 1922 parody and Sand was one of the films in which they appeared together. By 1924, he had given up the stage for full-time film work, under contract with Joe Rock for 12 two-reel comedies. The contract had 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884Rock thought that her temperament was affecting her career. She accepted Rock's offer of a cash settlement and a one-way ticket back to her native Australia, after she started interfering with <mask>'s work. The 12 two-reel comedies were Mandarin Mix-Up, Detained, Monsieur Don't Care, West of Hot Dog, Somewhere in Wrong, Twins, Pie-Eyed, The Snow Hawk, and Navy Blue. Between 1925 and 1927, he was credited for co-directing ten silent shorts. Unlike <mask> didn't show up in any of them. In three of the shorts directed by <mask>, it was Hardy who appeared. Madame Mystery and Wandering Papas were released in the late 19th century.The Hal Roach studio was where he began directing films, including a 1926 production called Yes, Yes, Nanette, in which Oliver Hardy had a part. He wanted to work primarily as a writer and director. A member of the Hal Roach Studios Comedy All Star players was injured in a kitchen accident. He was unable to work on the film and was asked to return to acting. Duck Soup, Slipping Wives and With Love and Hisses were some of the short films that shared the screen with each other. Their comic chemistry became obvious after they became friends. After noticing the audience reaction to them, the supervising director of Roach Studios began teaming them, leading to the creation of the series.The Battle of the Century, Should Married Men Go Home?, Two Tars, Be Big!, and many others were produced by the two men. The short film Unaccustomed As We Are in 1929 was the first talking film. They appeared as the comic relief in the lavish all-colour musical feature The Rogue Song after appearing in their first feature in The Hollywood Revue of 1929. Pardon Us was their first starring feature. The Music Box won an Academy Award for Best Short Subject in 1932. During the 1930s, a dispute with Hal Roach resulted in the cancellation of his contract. Roach kept separate contracts for both of them, so they remained at the studio and worked together on the 1939 film Zenobia.The studio discussed a series of films with Hardy and Kelly. Roach was sued over the contract dispute. The case was dropped and the person returned to Roach. A Chump at Oxford was the first film that the two men made together. It was their last film for Roach. In 1941, 20th Century-Fox agreed to make ten films over the course of five years. To his shock, he discovered that he and Hardy were hired only as actors, and not expected to contribute to the staging, writing, or editing of the productions.When the films were a hit, they were given more freedom and added more of their own material. In December 1944, the studio abandoned B-picture production and made six Fox features. In 1942, the team signed another contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. When he came back to England in 1947, he went on a six-week tour of the United Kingdom performing in variety shows. Thousands of fans greeted the duo when they returned to Ulverston in May. Oliver told our reporter that <mask> had talked about Ulverston for 22 years and he thought he had to see it. There was a Royal Variety Performance in front of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth in London.They spent the next seven years touring the UK and Europe after the success of the tour. When he found out that he had diabetes, he encouraged Hardy to find solo projects, which he did, taking parts in John Wayne and Bing Crosby films. They were invited to make a film in France. The Franco-Italian co-production was a disaster. The stars were sick during the filming. They spent most of their time recovering after returning to the United States. They toured Europe in 1952 and returned in 1953.After falling ill, she was unable to perform for several weeks. The tour was canceled in May of 1954. They were going to do a television series based on children's stories in 1955. The plans were delayed after he had a stroke. But as the team was planning to get back to work, Hardy had another stroke and was unable to return to acting. Oliver Hardy died on August 7, 1957. According to people who knew him, he was devastated by Hardy's death and never recovered, and his wife told the press that he became physically ill upon hearing that he was dying."Babe would understand that I was too ill to attend his funeral," she said. Although he continued to socialize with his fans, he refused to perform on stage or act in another film as he had no interest in working without Hardy. <mask> was given an Academy Honorary Award for his creative pioneer in the field of cinema comedy. The award was accepted by Danny Kaye. He had been involved in nearly 190 films and achieved his lifelong dream as a comedian. He lived in a small apartment in Santa Monica. She spent a lot of time answering fan mail.He would take calls from fans and his phone number was listed in the telephone directory. Lewis received suggestions from him for the production of The Bellboy after he visited <mask>. Lewis named his main character <mask> in the film, and had <mask> as well. The same story was told by Dick Van Dyke. He looked up <mask>'s phone number and called him, then visited him at his home. "The Sam Pomerantz Scandals" was an episode of The Dick Van Dyke Show. He was offered a role in It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, but declined.He didn't want to be on screen in his old age. It appears, however, his involvement reached the stage of filming a background matching shot of his old time convertible, with a stand-in seated at the wheel, wearing a derby hat. Jack Benny wore a signature derby in the scene. After Mae Dahlberg accepted a one-way ticket from Joe Rock to return to her native Australia, she and her common-law husband, <mask>, lived together as a married couple from 1919 to 1925. In 1937, Dahlberg was back in the US and sued for financial support. At the time, the second marriage was in the process of a divorce and there was a legal suit going on. The matter was resolved outside of court.The court described him as a relief project worker. A number of popular British actors in Hollywood never became US citizens. After their divorce, they married one of their wives a second time. His first wife was Lois. Their daughter, Lois, was born on. <mask> was born two months premature and died nine days later. There was a divorce in December 1934.Lois died at the age of 89. Virginia Ruth <mask> in 1935. He filed for divorce in 1937 because he didn't want to reconcile with Lois. On New Year's Day 1938, Ruth accused him of bigamy, but their divorce had been finalized a few days before his new marriage. Illeana accused him of trying to bury her alive in the back yard of their San Fernando Valley home. He and Illeana separated in 1939 and divorced in 1940 in exchange for $6,500. They were divorced for the second time in early 1946.He was married to Ida Kitaeva Raphael until his death. Death <mask> stopped smoking around 1960. In January 1965, he had a series of x-rays for an illness on the roof of his mouth. He died four days after suffering a heart attack. He told his nurse that he wanted to go skiing, but she didn't know he was a skier. "I would rather be doing that than this!" she said. He died quietly in his armchair.At his funeral service at the Church of the Hills, he said that Clown wasn't the funniest. This man was the funniest, I wasn't the funniest. Dick Van Dyke read The Clown's Prayer and gave the eulogy as a friend and impressionist. If anyone at my funeral has a long face, I'll never speak to them again. He was buried in Hollywood Hills Cemetery. The Beatles have a Legacy and honours cover. The band is called Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band.In 1989 a statue of <mask> was erected in North Shields, England, where he lived. There were 8 from 1897 to 1901. The steps from the Square to the North Shields Fish Quay inspired a scene in The Music Box. In a 2005 UK poll, the Comedians were ranked seventh overall and top double act. The Grand Order of Water Rats has two people in it. Neil Brand wrote a radio play called <mask>, which was broadcast in 2004 on Radio 4 and later on Radio 4 Extra, in which <mask> tries to say the right things to his dying friend and partner after he has suffered a stroke. <mask>, a drama based on Brand's radio play, was shown in 2006 on the Four channel.The landlady of the Bull Inn was <mask>'s sister, who was the sister of the author. The site of the Eden Theatre in Bishop Auckland, County Durham, was where a statue of <mask> was unveiled in 2008. In Ulverston, there was a bronze statue of the couple. There is a museum in <mask>'s hometown. There are two museums in Harlem, Georgia. Gary Russeth is the owner of the private museum that is operated by the town of Harlem. Jefferson Drive is named after him.At the Camden Fringe festival, Gail Louw and Jeffrey Holland presented a one-man play. The play was performed in the UK in the summer of 2015. Steve Coogan was nominated for a BAFTA for best actor in a leading role for his performance in <mask> & Ollie, while John C. Reilly was nominated for best actor in a supporting role. The film focuses on their farewell tour of Britain and Ireland's variety halls in 1953, which was set in the twilight of their careers. A panel on the British television channel Gold voted <mask> the greatest British comedian of all time. There are two filmographys of <mask>, one without Oliver Hardy and one with him. The life and times of two people.New York: Smithmark. The story of the Britannia Music Hall was told by stars of the Panopticon. Simon Louvish is from Edinburgh. The Roots of Comedy features <mask> and Ollie. The British Tours is a book by Marriot and A. J<mask>. The book was written in Hitchen, Herts, UK. Rolling Stone has 500 greatest albums of all time.New York: Wenner Books. Babe is a biography of Oliver Hardy. London: Robson Books. There is a comedy world of <mask>. The first edition of the book was published in 1975. An Affectionate Biography of Mr. <mask> and Mr. Hardy. The first edition of 1961.Stone and Rob. <mask> and Oliver had their own films. Split Reel Books was written by Okuda, Ted and James L. Neibaur. There are films about Stan Without Ollie. Guiles, Fred Lawrence is from Jefferson, NC. <mask>: The life of a man. New York: Stein and Day., 1980 External links The Making of StanLaurel:Echoes of a British Boyhood article atBrenton Film by Danny Lawrence, <mask>'s biographer

masks:
Stan Laurel
Arthur Stanley Jefferson
Arthur Stanley
Stan
Laurel
Stan Jefferson
Stan
Stan
Stan
Stan Jefferson
Laurel
Laurel
Hardy Laurel
Laurel
Stan
Stan Laurel
Laurel
Stanley
BillRichmondLaurel
Laurel
Laurel
Stanley
RogersLaurel
Laurel
Laurel
Stan
Stan
Stan
Laurel
Stan Laurel
Stan
Stan
Laurel
Stan Laurel
Stan
. Laurel
Stan Laurel
Laurel
Stan
Stan
Stan Laurel


title: Arnold Resnicoff

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask><mask> was an American Conservative rabbi who served as a military officer. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was a Navy Chaplain for 25 years. He delivered the closing prayer at the dedication of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. The President of the United States spoke about the bombing of the barracks in 1983. He was the National Director of Interreligious Affairs for the American Jewish Committee after retiring from the military and served as a Special Assistant to the Secretary and Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force. Resnicoff has several degrees.The Department of the Air Force Decoration for Civilian Service is one of his awards. Resnicoff's father encouraged him to serve in the military as a way for the family to "pay its dues" to America. He served as an enlisted man in the Naval Reserves during his high school years, and after graduating from the college he served in the rivers of Vietnam and Cambodia as part of the first U.S commissioned vessel to cross the border. After ordination from JTS in 1976, Resnicoff returned to the Navy as a chaplain, serving in many locations in the United States and overseas. Resnicoff was part of the team headed by Captain Kathleen Bruyere that integrated men and women into basic training for the first time, and created a new chaplain message. Vietnam Veterans Memorial Resnicoff was part of a group of Vietnam veterans that worked to create the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. The official dedication of "The Wall" was held on Nov 13, 1982.The suicide truck bomb attack that took the lives of 241 American military personnel, and wounded scores more, took place in Lebanon on October 23, 1983, while <mask> was a chaplain for the United States Sixth Fleet. He arrived on Friday to lead the memorial service for Allen Soifert, a Jewish American Marine who was killed in the line of duty. He was offered transportation to return to the Sixth Fleet flagship in Gaeta, Italy, on Saturday, but <mask> said he could not travel on the Jewish Sabbath and would stay in Lebanon with the Marines until the first truck bomb attack occurred. On April 13, 1984, President Ronald Reagan read a report from the White House team that visited Lebanon four days after the attack. The "Baptist Fundamentalism '84" convention was held in Washington, DC. President Reagan was interrupted by a small group of protesters who were chanting "Bread, not bombs" during his speech. Reagan, at the height of his powers, deftly handles the situation, at one point commenting, " Wouldn't it be nice if a little bit of that Marine spirit would rub off, and they would listen to the chaplain's words about brotherly love?"George Pucciarelli, a Catholic priest, tore off a piece of his Marine camouflage uniform to make a skull cap for Resnicoff. The widely reported story was entered into the Congressional Record. The story was credited with helping the passage of the religious apparel amendment allowing military personnel to wear head coverings for religious reasons, an amendment that had failed to pass in the House of Representatives for two years prior to the recount of this story. Some military leaders who had previously opposed the uniform policy change now support it, including the Commandant and Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps. The amendment laid the groundwork for the directive that established wide-ranging changes to official military policies and procedures for the Accommodation of Religious Practices within the military services. The United States Department of Defense was persuaded to participate in the national annual program for the days of remembrance of the victims of the Holocaust. In 1984 the first official year of military involvement, Resnicoff coordinated a meeting between Rabbi Seymour Siegel, Executive Director of the United States Holocaust Memorial Council, and Vice Admiral Edward Martin, Commander, United States Sixth Fleet, and then conducted the first shipboard Holocaust days of remembrance ceremony.The rights of men and women of all sexual orientations, as well as those of all faiths, were supported by Resnicoff. His work at the Naval War College has been recognized by long-time advocates of LGBT rights. He delivered the prayer at the signing ceremony for the repeal of the military's "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy. From 1997 to 2000 Resnicoff was the first Jewish Chaplain to serve at the level of Command Chaplain for a Unified Combatant Command. He served as a principal advisor to General Clark and the USEUCOM staff on matters of religion, ethics, and morals. During the time of American involvement in Bosnia and Kosovo, he worked with U.S. and NATO troops, civilian relief workers, political and military leaders, religious representatives, and refugees, and represented the military in the first conference of religious seminary students from Kosovo, Bosnia, Albania, and Macedonia Israel's first official Martin Luther King Jr. Day ceremony was held in the President's residence.He helped establish the Haifa, Israel, USO and a center for Sixth Fleet personnel on leave in Jerusalem, as well as the first official visit to Israel by the United States Army, Navy, and Air Force chiefs of chaplains. The historic Reagan-Gorbachev pre-summit meetings were held in Iceland in 1986. Many Americans saw the symbolism of Resnicoff's participation in the initiative. The October 8, 1986 Providence Journal article, "Navy Rabbi To Join Iceland Team: Russian Immigrant's grandson picked to lead staff services," was entered into the Senate Congressional Record. <mask> has lectured on pluralism, religious freedom, and ethics and values at many civilian and military forums. He addressed issues of core values and quality of life at the Washington, DC, CINC's Conference, where he was the first chaplain to brief the Joint Chiefs of Staff and worldwide Unified Combatant Command commanders. The first Conference on Ethics and Leadership was led by him in 1996.He attended the United Nations Millennium World Peace Summit of Religious and Spiritual leaders, was one of 100 religious leaders at the White House discussion on the way religion might combat violence in American schools, and represented the U.S. military. The February 2006 presentation on religion, the military, and church-and-state issues was broadcasted multiple times on C-SPAN. He presented an updated version of "Faith and Foxholes: Religion in the Military" in May 2010 at the Library of Congress. A two-hour video oral history of <mask> was conducted by the LOC Veterans History Project in the same month. <mask>, who has offered prayers at many public ceremonies, is known for his work to sanctify moments of American trauma through prayer, including his 2021 prayer on the floor of the House of Representatives that combined memories of 9/11 and the message of the Jewish High Holy days. He is referred to as "The Wall's rabbi" because of his many prayers at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. The first days of remembrance of the victims of the Holocaust in the U.S. Capitol and the dedication of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial are included in the book, The Treasury of American Prayer.More Congressional prayers have been offered by him than any other rabbi. His prayer for the House pro-forma session on December 30, 2019, the final House prayer for the decade, was featured that day on the CNN news show Inside Politics. The impact of war and violence on the human spirit, as well as the distinction he makes between "outrage", a feeling we must value because it is part of being human, are quoted frequently by Resnicoff. Resnicoff worked to expand the concept of force protection to include Spiritual Force Protection, which protects military personnel not only against physical danger, but against threats to their humanity, as well. According to the book, "We don't want our people just to come home physically; we want them to come back as close to the human beings they were before they went in." Resnicoff believes that military chaplains have an expanded role to play in peace and reconciliation initiatives. NATO should have a greater role in supporting Allied troops with personal moral conflicts, and in reducing misunderstandings about foreign religious beliefs, because it is important to move fast and establish regional cooperative programs in such potential hot spots as Eastern Europe and South Africa.The artist was <mask>'s brother. His great-grandfather was Rabbi Zvi Yosef Resnick and his grandfather was Rabbi Mnachem Risikoff. The Defense Superior Service Medal, the Legion of Merit, four Meritorious Service medals, the Joint Service Commendation medal, and two Navy and Marine Corps commendation medals are just some of the awards Resnicoff has received. The highest award the Air Force can give a civilian is the United States Air Force decoration for exceptional Civilian Service. The President's Honor Graduate Award, Naval War College is one of the special awards. In May of last year, <mask> was honored with the Daniel Webster Award forDistinguished Public Service by the Dartmouth Club of Washington, D.C. "Security for Holy Places: How to build a security plan for your church, synagogue, mosque, or temple" was written by Stephen D.The Naval War College had a paper written on Moral and Legal Perspectives on an Anti-Terrorist Strategy. Fall 2009. The Rabbinical Assembly published "Jewish Views of War and Peace" in March 1989. Horror and Hope: Americans Remember the Holocaust was published in March 1987. The first edition of the Department of Defense guide for annual remembrances was published in March of 1988. The second edition of the Department of Defense guide for annual remembrances was published in March 1989. The Fighting Rabbis: Jewish Military Chaplains and American History was published in 1999.There is a report from the 1983 bombing of the barracks. Modern Day Heroes: In Defense of America was written by Pete Mitchell and Bill Perkins. There is a report from the 1983 bombing of the barracks. The Treasury of American Prayer was edited by James P. Moore, Jr. There are two prayers by Resnicoff. Hillwood Publishing Co., Bend, Oregon, published All That Glitters: Memoirs of a Minister. The story of the 1983 Lebanon barracks bombing is included in Nancy B. Kennedy's "Miracles and Moments of Grace.""When Rabbis Bless Congress: The Great American Story of Jewish Prayers on Capitol Hill" is a book by Howard Mortman. The Library of Congress has a video version of Resnicoff's report on the 1983 Beirut barracks bombing.

masks:
Arnold E
. Resnicoff
Resnicoff
Resnicoff
Rabbi Resnicoff
Resnicoff
Resnicoff
Arnold
Resnicoff


title: Amrita Pritam

texts: <mask> was an Indian novelist, essayist and poet who wrote in Hindi and Punjabi. She was the recipient of the Sahitya Akademi Award. Her body of work included over 100 books of poetry, fiction, biographies, essays, a collection of Punjabi folk songs and an autobiography that were all translated into several Indian and foreign languages. The 18th-century Punjabi poet Waris Shah was an expression of Pritam's anguish over massacres during the partition of India. Her most well-known novel was Pinjar, in which she created her memorable character, Puro, an epitome of violence against women, loss of humanity and ultimate surrender to existential fate; the novel was made into an award-winning film. When India and Pakistan became independent in 1947, she migrated from Pakistan to India, as she was equally popular in Pakistan as she was in India. Sunehade, Pritam's long poem, won her the Sahitya Akademi Award, making her the first and the only woman to have won the award for a work in Punjabi.She received one of India's highest literary awards in 1982, for Kagaz Te Canvas. In 2004, she received India's second highest civilian award, the Padma vibhushan, and in the same year, she received India's highest literary award, the Sahitya Akademi. The only child of a school teacher and a poet, <mask> <mask> was born in 1919 in Mandi Bahauddin, Punjab, in present-day Pakistan. He was a preacher of the Sikh faith. <mask>'s mother died when she was young. She and her father lived in Pakistan before moving to India in 1947. Confronting adult responsibilities and besieged by loneliness following her mother's death, she began to write at an early age.Her first anthology of poems was published in 1936 at the age of 16 and she changed her name to <mask> Pritam. Between 1936 and 1943, there were half a dozen collections of poems. Though she began her journey as a romantic poet, soon she shifted gears and became part of the Progressive Writers' Movement and its effect was seen in her collection, Lok Peed, which openly criticized the war-torn economy after the Bengal. After Independence, she was involved in social work and helped in the inauguration of the first Janta Library in Delhi. The study centre cum library is still open. She worked at a radio station before the partition of India. M. S. Sathyu paid a theatrical tribute to her through his rare theatrical performance 'Ek Thee Amrita'.One million people, Hindus, Sikhs and Muslims, died from communal violence that followed the partition of India in 1947, and left a Punjabi refugee in New Delhi. In 1947, while she was pregnant with her son and travelling from Dehradun to Delhi, she wrote a poem on a piece of paper. Waris Shah is the author of the tragic saga of Heer and Ranjah and she shares her birthplace with him. All India Radio, Delhi, had a former employee named <mask> <mask>. Her work became more feminist after her divorce. Her marriage was the subject of many of her stories and poems. A number of her works have been translated into other languages, including her autobiographical works Black Rose and Rasidi Ticket.The first two books to be filmed were Kadambari and Daaku. The story of partition riots is narrated in her novel Pinjar. It was made into an award-winning Hindi movie because of its humanism. Pinjar was shot in Rajasthan. She edited Nagmani, a monthly literary magazine in Punjabi for several years, which she ran together with Imroz, for 33 years. Later in life, she turned to Osho and wrote introductions for several books of Osho, including Ek Onkar Satnam, and also started writing on spiritual themes and dreams. She had published several autobiographies, including "Black Rose", "The Revenue Stamp", and "Shadows of Words".She was the first recipient of the Punjab Rattan Award. The man is Amarinder Singh. She was the first female recipient of the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1956 for Sunehadey (poetic diminutive of the Punjabi word "" (Sunehe), Messages), and in 1982 she received the Bhartiya Jnanpith Award, India's highest literary award. In 2004, she received the Sahitya Akademi fellowship, India's highest literary award. She received a degree. There are many degrees from universities, including Delhi University. She received the international Vaptsarov Award from the Republic of Bulgaria in 1979 and the degree of officer dens from the French Government in 1987.She was nominated for a seat in the house. She was awarded by Pakistan's Punjabi Academy at the end of her life, and remarked, "Bade dino baad mere Maike ko meri Yaad aayi." <mask> Singh was the son of a hosiery merchant of the Anarkali bazaar. They had two children together. In 1960, Pritam left her husband. She is said to have been in love with the poet. The story of this love is depicted in her autobiography.When another woman came into Sahir's life, he found solace in the company of Imroz. She spent the last forty years of her life with Imroz, who designed most of her book covers and made her the subject of several paintings. Their life together is the subject of a book. She died in her sleep at the age of 86 in New Delhi after a long illness. She was survived by her family, including her partner, daughter, son, daughter-in-law, grandson, and granddaughter. Navraj was murdered in Borivali. The men were acquitted due to lack of evidence.In 2007, an audio album titled, 'Amrita recited by Gulzar' was released, with poems of <mask> Pritam being read by him. A film about her life is being made. She was honoured on her 100th birth anniversary on August 31st. One of history's foremost female Punjabi writers, who 'dared to live the life she imagines', was celebrated in the accompanying write up. Pritam published her first collection of verse at the age of 16. She wrote 28 novels, 18 anthologies of prose, five short stories and 16 volumes of prose. Atlantic Publishers and distributors were founded in 2005.There are studies in Punjabi poetry. There is a chapt. The Poetry of Protest was written by Darshan Singh Maini. The Vikas Pub was opened in 1979. Page 112.

masks:
Amrita Pritam
Amrita
Pritam
Amrita
Amrita
Amrita
Pritam
Pritam
Amrita


title: Georgy Arbatov

texts: <mask> was a Soviet and Russian political scientist who served as an adviser to five General Secretaries of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and was best known in the West during the Cold War era. He was the founding director of the Institute of USA and Canada of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. <mask>, the son of a prominent Bolshevik, was part of several Soviet trade missions in the 1930s. During World War II, Arbatov was a member of the Red Army and took part in the Revolution Day parade on Red Square. The Order of the Red Star was awarded to <mask> in 1943 after he finished the war as chief of staff of the 17th mortar Guards. Arbatov read in a newspaper that a state institute of international relations was going to be created in Moscow while he was in the hospital. He received a PhD from the Moscow State Institute of International Relations in 1954.He worked as a journalist and commentator on foreign affairs for several years. Arbatov was a political scientist at the institute of global economics. The Institute for US and Canadian Studies was founded by him. He was the director of the ISKRAN in 1995. He was an adviser to the Central Committee of the CPSU. He served in the Supreme Soviet and was elected to the Central Committee. As an adviser to five General Secretaries of the Communist Party, Arbatov was a frequent participant in arms control negotiations.According to the CIA, <mask> was a middleman between the Politburo and the KGB. The face of the Soviet Union in the West was <mask>, who used his strong command of the English language to help foster ties with American officials and to present Soviet views to the American public. Billy Graham said that he met a wonderful official after spending three hours with him in Moscow. <mask> said that the Reagan administration made a campaign of demonization and dehumanization of the other side, which made it difficult for him to get a visa to enter the United States. In his 1992 book "The System: An Insider's Life in Soviet Politics", Arbatov wrote that he was one of the people who worked to implement reform from the inside and not from the outside of the system. Sergey Rogov, who succeeded him in 1995 as director of the Institute for U.S.A. and Canada Studies, called Arbatov someone who was willing more than anyone else to stick his neck out to mitigate the influence of anti-American hard liners in the Soviet regime. Arbatov acknowledged that the Soviet Union had lost the Cold War, but insisted that the United States had suffered as well.After the fall of the Soviet Union, <mask> was a member of the foreign policy council of the Russian Federation. He supported the transfer of the southernKuril Islands to Japan. Boris Yeltsin's economic reforms placed too much power in the hands of an unelected few at the expense of the middle class in Russia, according to Arbatov. He was a critic of the efforts to suppress the democratic movement in Russia. An Order of the October Revolution, two Orders of the Red Banner of Labour and other medals were awarded to <mask>, who was a participant in the Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs. Arbatov died of cancer in Moscow at the age of 87. He was survived by his wife, as well as his son, who became involved with arms control issues.The author of over 100 published works was Arbatov. Moscow 1970; (Ide)  ето, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The Global strategy of the USA in Conditions of the Scientific/ Technical Revolution is an English edition. The Testimony of a Contemporary Man was published in English as The System. An Insiders life in Soviet politics. N.Y., 1992 атнее ороение. ), Moscow 1991, "A Prolonged Recovery",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The book "Childhood, Adolescence, War: an Autobiography with a background of historical events" was published in 2007.

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Arbatov
Arkady Arbatov
Arbatov
Arbatov
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Arbatov
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Arbatov


title: Tony Mandarich

texts: Ante Josip "<mask>" <mask> is a Canadian former American football tackle who played in the National Football League for seven seasons. He played for the Indianapolis Colts and the Green Bay Packers in the National Football League. During his collegiate career at Michigan State, <mask> was considered to be the best offensive line prospect ever, leading to him being selected in the top five of his draft class. After four seasons with the team, <mask> was released due to his inability to live up to expectations. He spent his last three seasons with the Colts after five years away from football. He is not in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The son of Croatian immigrants, <mask> was born and raised in Ontario, Canada.After his older brother John received a scholarship to play football at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio, John convinced his parents to allow <mask> to play his senior year of high school football at Theodore Roosevelt High School in Kent to improve his chances of receiving a scholarship. A two-time Big Ten Lineman of the Year and a two-time Outland Award finalist, <mask> was recruited to Michigan State by defensive back coach Nick Saban and played in the 1988 Rose Bowl. After his entry into the 1989 NFL Draft, both scouts and media began to hype him as the best offensive line prospect ever. He weighed 330, ran the 40 yard dash in 4.55 seconds, did a standing long jump of 10'3", leaped vertically 30" and bench-pressed 225 pounds. He appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated twice and was also a colorful character, illustrated by instances of challenging then-Heavyweight Boxing Champ Mike Tyson to a fight, missing scheduled public appearances due to being drunk or hungover, and his love of the band Guns N' Roses. Going into the 1989 draft, Mandarich was considered one of the best offensive linemen of all time and a top-five pick. The Green Bay Packers selected <mask> in the second round.He never lived up to the expectations that were set for him. He spent most of his first year on the special-teams unit after a lengthy holdout. He was known for his attitude issues. "I am not like other players and they have to understand that," he was quoted as saying. They are going to learn to like it if they don't like it. After three seasons of lackluster performance on a four-year contract, <mask> was cut in 1992 by the Packers who cited a non- football injury. As one of the top 5 busts in the history of the NFL, Mandarich is often referred to as one of the best draft picks of all time.He was featured on the September 28, 1992, cover of Sports Illustrated as "The NFL's Incredible Bust". The question of steroid use may have been a factor in <mask>'s failure. He did not admit his steroid use until 2008. He blamed his work ethic on a 2003 Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel article. The performance wasn't there when it was time to play football. There were allegations of steroid abuse in college in the first Sports Illustrated cover story. He was addicted to drugs and alcohol for two years after being cut by the Packers.He became sober after his family checked him into a rehabilitation clinic. During the 1997 season, the Indianapolis Colts started all 16 games for the first time in their history. He stopped playing football in 1998 due to a shoulder injury. He moved back to Canada after his football career ended. He married a woman named Char in 2004. He was an analyst for The Score TV sports network in Canada. He moved to Arizona after quitting.He started doing nature photography as a hobby in 1990. He has expanded his business to include photography, video production, web design, and internet marketing. In September 2008, Mandarich admitted to using steroids at Michigan State and faking a drug test before the Rose Bowl. While playing for the Packers, Mandarich admitted to being addicted to alcohol and painkillers and denied using steroids. John was a professional football player in the Canadian Football League. John's death from skin cancer is documented in <mask>'s memoir. He spoke about his use and addiction, as well as his book, "My Dirty Little Secrets - Steroids, Alcohol, and God", in the March 2009 issue of Sports Illustrated.In his book, Mandarich blamed his lackluster performance with the Green Bay Packers on his painkiller addiction. He kept needles in his supporter to have his narcotics at hand. He described his traumatic and triumphant stint in rehabilitation and his subsequent return to the NFL. "I did not write the book for forgiveness," he said. I wrote the book to explain that there is hope for addiction and that you can change and save your life. In 2009, he was sued by his former girlfriend for posting explicit photographs of her online. An hour long documentary on Mandarich was broadcasted by the sports newsmagazine series E:60.There are links to External links 1966 births Living people All-American college football players American football offensive tackles American sports people

masks: Tony Mandarich Mandarich Mandarich Mandarich Tony Mandarich Mandarich Mandarich Mandarich Tony


title: Henry of Saxe-Lauenburg

texts: <mask> was the Prince-Bishop of Osnabrck and the Prince-Bishop of Paderborn. <mask> was a member of the House of Ascania. He was the third son of Duke Francis I of Saxe-Lauenburg and his wife Sibylle, who both converted to Lutheranism. <mask> was raised Lutheran. He was promised a canon at the age of ten. He and his brother Frederick lived with Dr. Conrad Betzdorf at the University of Cologne. His youth is recorded as wild, but he is remembered as a quiet student.During his studies in Cologne, <mask> found out that Anna von Borch, who lived as a foster child with Betzdorf, was the daughter of the Burgomaster of Cologne and his wife Ursula, who died in the plague in 1553. After receiving the prebend in 1565, he advanced to canonicate the following year. The freedom and support of the Land of Hadeln from the Saxe-Lauenburgian exclave was still hoped for by the farmers of the Land of Wursten. <mask> of Saxe-Lauenburg archbishop was elected on 17 February 1567 by the enfranchised capitular canons, which were mostly Lutherans since the Reformation. dynasts applied for sons of their houses since Prince-Archbishop George did not have a coadjutor. The election of <mask> included a deal between his father Francis I and his father Magnus I, who had raised a claim to the Land of Wursten, as well as to the bailiwick of Bederkesa and Elmlohe. <mask> agreed to accept the privileges of the Prince-Archbishopric and the existing laws in his election capitulation.Chapter and Estates would rule the Prince-Archbishopric until he was old enough to do so. <mask> was supposed to work towards his confirmation as archbishop. No papal confirmation was given to the administrator of Bremen in 1569. George had to repay debts from the pre-decessor Prince-Archbishop Christopher the Spendthrift <mask>. Pope Pius V was sceptic about <mask>'s faith, but Emperor Maximilian II thought <mask> was a true Catholic and gave him a good word. <mask> was granted an imperial liege indult (Lehnsindult) by Maximilian in 1570, but he still lacked papal confirmation. <mask> was referred to as prince-archbishop because he was the Administrator of the Prince-Archbishopric.<mask> never wanted to be a Catholic bishop, but he always observed the Roman Catholic procedures for consecration. The Bremian Elbe Marshes were badly affected by the All Saints' Flood of November 1 and 2, 1570. <mask> started a campaign against brigandage. The succession of Catholic candidates for vacancies in the Bremian Cathedral Chapter was sometimes denied because of <mask>'s disobedience to the Popes. The Holy See did not replace the late Canon Christoph of East Frisia with the Catholic Wilhelm Quadt of Landskorn in 1567. Two years later, the Catholic Jodocus von Galen succeeded the Lutheran Canon. In 1570 Pius ordered <mask> to promote Verden's Catholic Cathedral Dean Nikolaus von Hemeling as Bremian cathedral provost, a function including the presidency of the chapter, while Maximilian demanded that he use his privilege of presentation.The capitular canons elected <mask>'s brother Frederick. Gregory XIII demanded succession for the Catholic Theodor von Galen after Frederick's death. In order not to complicate a papal confirmation, the chapter fulfilled the religious functions as in case of sede vacante until 26 September 1580. <mask> wanted to be recognised by Rome. The Pope was able to get a third Catholic canon elected into the Lutheran chapter, Ahasver von Langen, the later Provost of Zeven nunnery, but these three never formed a Catholic opposition within the chapter. The cathedral chapter of Osnabrck elected <mask> Bishop <mask> II without papal confirmation and imperial liege. <mask> swore to protect Catholic faith when he was appointed administrator of the prince-bishopric by the Osnabrck chapter.<mask> celebrated his festive entering in the prince-bishopric in June 1574 after the papal order not to appoint him administrator arrived in Osnabrck. According to Canon Law, the nuncio to Cologne, Kaspar Gropper, presented a protocol which evaluated the conditions for <mask>'s election in Mnster and Osnabrck. <mask>'s election as bishop was not accepted by Rome. His reign in Osnabrck was overshadowed by many witch burnings. <mask>'s sudden death ended the construction of a residential castle in Osnabrck, but he also completed the prince-episcopal Frstenau Castle. In 1575, 1577 and 1580, <mask> ran for the Mnster elections, but failed narrowly. The Catholic opposition did not play a role in Osnabrck.<mask> and Anna of Betzdorf were secretly married on 25 October 1575 in the chapel of Burghagen Castle. She is said to be the daughter of his mentor, professor Betzdorf. The wedding was approved by the cathedral chapter, but future administrators were not allowed to marry. He wrote in the wedding book that he did not have the gift of chastity. The prince-archbishopric was killed by the plague in 1575. The Vrde hospital and infirmary was renovated in the year after <mask>, as he promoted the development of his residential town. <mask> served as regent of the Saxe-Lauenburgian exclave in anticipation of the Land of Hadeln's inheritance.<mask> paid his father a compensation and assumed his debts. The Church Order was first issued in 1526 and was renewed by <mask> after his father's death. The Estates Laws of Hadeln was published by his father Francis in 1583. Francis II could not prevail in his dispute with <mask>. The administrator of Paderborn was excommunicated by Pope Gregory XIII in 1577. The cathedral chapter recommended that Paderborn be elected bishop there. <mask> Bishop of Paderborn was elected as <mask> IV on October 14, 1577.Papal confirmation and liege indult were denied again. <mask> chose the motto "Gott ist mir Anfang und Ende", which means "God is beginning and end to me". <mask> and his wife entered Paderborn in 1578. <mask>'s reign in Paderborn was troubled and he failed to expel the Jesuits and Nuncio to Cologne. <mask> was an arbiter during the warlike conflict between his brother Magnus and his father Francis I and other brothers Francis II and Maurice. Shortly before Francis I's death, <mask> and his father consulted with Magnus and Maurice and concluded that Francis I made his third son Francis II, who he considered the ablest, his sole successor. <mask> was charged with disputes in lawsuits at the Imperial Chamber Court and the Aulic Council by the emperor.The laws of the Bremian knightage were codified in 1577. <mask> introduced the Lutheran Church Order in 1580 and the Vrde Church Constitution in 1582. Regular visits were introduced in order to improve the Lutheran pastoring. Administrator Eberhard of Holle held the Verden See in the Prince-Archbishopric and <mask> adopted pastoral functions as a Lutheran. The Catholic nuns refused to accept the Lutheran Christoph von der Hude as their provost, even though <mask> urged them to. The Roman Catholic Nordic Missions were founded by the Holy See in response to this development. <mask> created a new Court Procedures Code for the Prince-Archbishopric.The Church Order for the Lutheran church of Saxe-Lauenburg was developed by <mask> and Francis II. His father died in Buxtehude, a town under <mask>'s rule, as did his mother and brother. On Palm Sunday, 8 April 1585, after a Lutheran church service in Vrde, <mask> met with an equestrian accident, his horse baulked and pitched him. He died of his injuries in Vrde Castle. His grave was destroyed when Vrde's Palace Church was demolished in 1682. <mask>'s unexpected death led to a success for the Counter Reformation in Paderborn. His widow extended several estates, among them Beverstedtermhlen.Her brother-in-law blamed her for <mask>'s death. The Land of Hadeln was reacquired by Francis after a fight with Maurice. The landdrost was the chief executive of the prince-archiepiscopal government. During <mask>'s reign there were two landdroste. Joist Friese (aka Jobst Frese) has been vacancies since 1580 per pro. 218– 220. "Heinrich (III.)" was written by Jrg Hillmann.In: Ein biographisches Lexikon, Brage bei der Wieden and Jan Lokers. On behalf of the Landschaftsverband der ehemaligen Herzogtmer Bremen und Verden. pp. The Anfnge des Dreiigjhrigen Krieges was written by Matthias Nistal. Stade: Landschaftsverband der ehem. In 1995 and 2008 there were two volumes of Herzogtmer Bremen und Verden. I 'Vor- und Frhgeschichte' was published in 1995.I 'Mittelalter'. In 1995 there was a vol. I 'Neuzeit' (2008; ), is an abbreviation for 'Schriftenreihe des Landschaftsverbandes der ehem'. The vols are called Herzogtmer Bremen und Verden. 7–9, vol. I: pp. 1–16.The House of Ascania Henry was built in <mask>'s honor.

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Henry III
Henry
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title: Thomas Fremantle (Royal Navy officer)

texts: A close friend of Lord Nelson and a barony in Austria, Vice-Admiral Sir <mask> was a British naval officer in the Royal Navy. The city of Fremantle, in Western Australia, is named after him. Born in 1765, he was the son of John and the daughter of John. His brother was a politician. He joined the navy at the age of eleven. promotion came easily because of family influence, active commissions in the American War of Independence, and a keen sense of seamanship. He was made a lieutenant on 13 March 1782 while on duty in Jamaica and was promoted to commander on 13 November 1790.After the outbreak of the French Revolutionary War in 1793, he was made a post-captain in the small frigate HMS Tartar and was in a good position to profit from the mass promotions that followed. He first came to the attention of Nelson when they both served at the Siege of Bastia. During the siege, Nelson lost an eye and his ship was taken under the fortress walls despite heavy fire from above which had already sunk one frigate in the bay. Lord Hotham's indecisive and cautious fleet action in the Gulf of Genoa on 14 March 1795 was engaged in by the following year's commanding officer. Hotham's fleet and an approaching storm pursued the French fleet as they made for the Italian coast. Even though there were no rules of engagement which required him to engage larger ships than his own, he used his superior speed to overtake the 80 gun a Ira, which had been damaged in a collision. He was able to slow her down enough for the British fleet to catch her and another French ship that had turned back in a rescue attempt.Nelson's HMS Agamemnon was the first British ship to arrive at the scene. Nelson wanted a companion and junior officer to accompany him when he was in Italy. When the French army invaded, they wreaked havoc along the Italian coastline and evacuated British and royalist civilians to Corsica. They captured the island of Elba by raiding shore installations. One of the British refugees who was rescued from Livorno was the 18-year-old catholic Betsey Wynne, daughter of the Anglo-Venetian Wynne family, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Betsey and Prince Augustus were his best men. The same year he was involved in an engagement with Spanish gunboats off Cadiz, again under Nelson, and the next year he was with him at the disastrous Battle of Tenerife, where both were grievously wounded in the arm.Nelson's had an amputation, but he never regained use of it. While at home, he showed the Admiralty his theories of successful command at sea, which were shown in several proposals he sent to the Admiralty. TheDisciplinary system was revised in the 1850s and these were used as models. He was a popular officer with his men, his peers and the public. When Nelson took command of the Channel Fleet in August 1800, he was joined by the commander of the ship of the line, Fremantle. He received more recognition for his service at the Battle of Copenhagen with this ship. He was a candidate for the constituency of Sandwich in 1802 and then won it in 1806.After being sent to Ireland and then Ferrol in the 17th century, and then to Ireland again in the 18th century, and finally to Spain in the 19th century, and finally to Ireland again in the 20th century, and finally to Ireland again in the 21st century, Neptune was third in Nelson's division at the Battle of Trafalgar. After the Combined Fleet was cut, he went after the Santissima Trinidad. The outnumbered Spanish ship had over 300 casualties. Neptune was able to tow the shattered Victory back to Gibraltar, and he profited by taking the chapel silver from the big Spanish ship, which he used to adorn his home. After five years in England, he was posted rear-admiral and took command in the Adriatic Sea, where he employed the squadrons under him successfully against the French. When the French empire surrendered in 1814, the entire Balkan coast surrendered to him with over 800 ships.He was made a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, as well as a baron of the Austrian Empire and later a vice-admiral, for his services to the Mediterranean Fleet. He received several knighthoods from Austria and Italy. His grave can be seen in the garden of Don Carlo Califano outside the gate of San Gennaro, Naples, where he died from a sudden illness in 1819. <mask> succeeded to his father's baronetcy when he died. He was made a Baron for his services to England. The first ship to arrive in a fleet of three ships sent from Britain to establish a colony at the Swan River in Western Australia was captained by another son. The Australian city is named after him.The Dean of Ripon was a third son, William Robert, while the youngest son, Stephen, was the captain from 1856 to 1858. The Trafalgar Captains, Colin White and the 1805 Club, Chatham Publishing, London, 2005, External links

masks:
Thomas Francis Fremantle
Thomas


title: Eric Franklin

texts: <mask><mask> is a Swiss dancer, movement educator, university lecturer, writer and founder of the Franklin Method, a method that combines creative visualization, embodied anatomy, physical and mental exercises and educational skills. He lives in Switzerland. He received his Bachelor of Science from the University of Zurich and his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the New York University. He founded the Franklin-Method Institute in Uster, Switzerland, after many experiences as a dancer and a choreographer, as well as Breakdance, a dance book written with William Watkins in 1984. He is a member of the International Association of Dance Medicine and Science. He taught at the New York University, the Royal Ballet School, the Royal Danish Ballet, the Ballet School of the Zurich Opera, and the American Dance Festival. Both world and European athletes have been coached by him.Originally, the Franklin Method was for dancers. It was inspired by a number of things. Extending from dance field to every kind of human movement, this method combines dynamic science-based imagery, touch, anatomical embodiment and educational skills to create lasting positive change in body and mind, using a range of simple tools, like balls, Theraband, and other daily life objects. The Franklin Method uses imagery and movement to improve function. It is possible to relearn body posture and movements by practicing movement with unused musculature. Dynamic body alignment and how to move the body with maximum efficiency are the principal goals. The brain and nervous system must be used to find and direct the ideal combination of limbs, joints, gravity, moving parts, and muscles.Immediate results can be achieved before any myogenic (muscle tissue) one, if Imagery promotes a neurogenic changement of muscular condition. In order to change posture and get an inner and outer balance, connective tissue and inner organs are stimulated with touch and visualization. Structural stress can be lowered by the exercises. The method is taught all over the world, including in New York City. It is recognized by the health providers in Switzerland and courses are offered at conferences. <mask> has written 18 books, mostly in the mind/body field, which have been translated into French, Italian, Spanish, Czech, Dutch, Chinese, Japanese and Korean. In English, there are publications such as Dance Imagery for Technique and Performance, Human Kinetics, and Conditioning for Dance Pelvic Power.29, no. The mind/body connection and the practice of classical dance can be learned from Conditioning for Dance: Training for Peak Performance in all Dance Forms. Seeing Improvement by Virginia Johnson, Pointe Magazine, was published in April 2007. L'Approccio olistico al personal training, Personal Trainer Journal, January 2009, Italy, is an example of imagery taking wing by Robin Westen. The 20th Annual Meeting of the International Association for Dance Medicine & Science was held in 2010. IADMS, 2010, pp. 74–75.The Franklin Method by Marguerite Ogle, About.com, The Franklin Method: A Revolutionary Approach to Movement by Rosalind Gray Davis, and Method Man by Robin Westen are all references to Swiss writers.

masks:
Eric N
. Franklin
Eric Franklin


title: William Mariner (writer)

texts: <mask> was an Englishman who lived in Tonga from November 1806 to November 1810. He published a memoir, An Account of the Natives of the Tonga Islands, in the South Pacific Ocean, which is one of the major sources of information about the island before it was influenced by European cultures and Christianity. At the age of 14, Mariner was a ship's clerk. Port Au Prince was seized by a chief named Fnau Uluklala in 1806, while it was anchored off the island of Lifuka. The chief spared three others and 22 crew members were killed. Toki 'Ukamea 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 He dictated a detailed account of his experiences after returning to England.An English private ship of 500 tons, armed with 24 long nine and twelve-pound guns, and eight 12-pound carronades, was in the middle of a war. She had a letter of marque that allowed her captain and crew to become pirates against England, France and Spain. Any plunder was to be their own in return for the pirate raids. She was given a twofold commission by her owner to attack the Spanish ships of the New World and capture gold and valuables, but if she failed she would have to return to London. She lay off the coast of Brazil by April and then rounded Cape Horn in July before embarking on a quest for Spanish treasure. Most of the ships they captured yielded little in the way of valuables, leading the disgruntled crew to refer to their catches as "dung barges". Despite being on the lookout for whales, the Port-au-Prince was not able to catch many of them.After leaving Hawaii in September under the command of Mr. Brown, the Port Au Prince intended to make port at Tahiti, but instead sailed to the Tonga Islands. She arrived in Ha'apai on November 9, 1806, almost two years after leaving England, following numerous engagements, leaking badly, and the death of her captain. She had twelve thousand dollars worth of war and cargo, including copper, silver, and gold. The ship was anchored off the North West Point of Lifuka Island. A number of chiefs visited it on the evening of her arrival and brought barbecued hogs, yams, and a native of Hawaii who spoke some English. <mask> reminded the chief of the Ha'apai of his son who had died of illness. However, the ship's Hawaiian crew members were uneasy and expressed their concerns to the captain that the Tongans were planning an attack.Captain Brown ignored them. There were around 300 people in different parts of the ship after the next day. Captain Brown was assured of their friendly motives when they invited him to see the island. He was stripped and left lying in the sand after he was clubbed to death. The main attack began on the ship. The sailors were outnumbered. If possible, the life of Mariner should be spared.All but four of the crew members had their heads clubbed to death. The ship was stripped of her iron and her guns were removed before being burnt to the water line to remove any remaining iron. Fnau assumed responsibility for Mariner, taking him under his protection. After four years living amongst the islanders in the northern island group of Vavau, Toki 'Ukamea became known as Iron Axe. He had a lot of contact with the chief leaders of the Vavau island group. The seized cannons were used to unify the islands. In 1812, Mariner was rescued and returned to England.John Martin wrote the book An Account of the Natives of the Tonga Islands in the South Pacific Ocean. The description of Fnau Fangup was given by Mariner. Fnau's opinion of the Western innovation of money was quoted in one passage. The original version was published in 1817 by John Murray, II, with the help of Dr John Martin. In England, Germany, and the United States later editions appeared. The new edition of the Vava'u Press of Tonga that was issued in 1981 has a biographical essay written by Denis Joroyal McCulloch, one of Mariner's great-great-grandsons. The first modern edition with modern Tongan spelling and other additions was published in 1936 and the second edition was published in 1996.<mask>, <mask>; Martin, John. In the South Pacific Ocean, there is an account of the Natives of the Tonga Islands. Their language has an original grammar and vocabulary. Volume 1 contains the extensive communications of Mr. <mask>, Several Years Resident in Those Islands. 465 pages. Volume 2. There are 412 pages.2 volumes. This is a list of references. There is a short story collection called "rascals in Paradise". The islands were friendly from 1616 to 1900. There are significant moments in the history of the Kingdom of Tonga. Westphal was born in 1962. The true story of an English naval cadet in the South Seas.London: Methuen & Co. There is an account of the Natives in the South Pacific Ocean. Volume 1. The book is full of information. 465 pages. Excerpt from <mask>'s account of the capture of the Port-au-Prince Mariner.

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William Charles Mariner
William Mariner
Work Mariner
William
William Mariner
William Mariner


title: Kirsten Abrahamson

texts: The ceramic artist is from Canada. She was born in Cleveland, Ohio. She became a Canadian citizen after moving to Canada with her family at the beginning of her high school years. She studied Ceramics and Glassblowing at the Alberta College of Art and Design after graduating high school. She attended summer sessions in Ceramics at The Banff School of Fine Arts in 1984 and 1985. She received a Bachelor of Fine Arts (Ceramics) in 1987 and a Master of Fine Arts (Sculpture) in 1990. She was an artist in residence at theAlberta College of Art and Design.As an instructor at post-secondary institutions, her career evolved as an artist. <mask>'s work was influenced by a trip she and a colleague took to Mexico in 1993 for the Day of the Dead festival. The exhibition Revival was created by her and her colleague out of that experience. They had a second exhibition called Days of the Dead at The New Gallery. The symbolism of this festival was portrayed by Abrahamson. There is an understanding of ceramic traditions and the formal skills in ceramic arts developed from the 19th through to the 21st century. Her work, Diary of a River, is the subject of critical analysis.Carol Podedworny reviewed that work in a book. According to Podedworny, <mask>'s work reflects the California Funk and Bay Area Ceramics traditions and that she has a strong personal introspective penchant. The construction of large objects and brighter colors can be done with low-fire clay and glazes. Abrahamson's studio work takes an autobiographical approach in the creation of ceramic art that reflects the themes in her life. The Diary of a River was acquired by the Foundation for the Arts. A number of her works have been acquired by the foundation. Several ceramics texts show Abrahamson's ceramic art.The only museum in Canada dedicated to ceramic art is the Gardiner Museum, and Gail Crawford's book Studio Ceramics in Canada is a standard reference text. Canadian ceramic art work is discussed in the text. In two books by Robin Hopper, his work was used for illustrative purposes. She was featured in Ceramics Monthly in 2012 for her work. The National Biennial of Ceramics featured 5 of Abrahamson's works. She received the "Prix Du Public" at the 10th Biennial. This exhibition was a national ceramics show for 20 years.At its 10th and final exhibition, the participants were selected by curators who invited submissions from artists in each of the four regions. Awards <mask>'s work has been recognized by the awards or prizes in these venues, the University ofCalgary Art Department 50th Anniversary One of 30 Alumni honoured during the University ofCalgary anniversary by display of their works at Nickle Gallery, September 2016 The Prix du Public was awarded at the 10th National Biennial of Ceramics at Trois-Riviers, Quebec in 2002 and the 2nd Prize in Fit for a King was awarded in 2002. Her work can be found in private and public galleries. The Burlington Art Centre, Burlington, Ontario is one of the institutions where the works of Abrahamson are held. In 2004, her work Diary: of a River traveled to the London Regional Museum and Art Gallery at London, Ontario and the University of Waterloo Gallery in Waterloo, Ontario. There is a feature exhibition at the gallery.The art gallery of calgary hosted the Revival exhibition in 1994. Her personal mythologies exhibition was held in 1990 at The Nickle Arts Museum. The personal mythologies of Dee Dee Alteridem were shown in 1990. There was an exhibit at the Canadian Art Gallery of calgary. The Art Gallery of Calgary presents I Love A Parade. There are publications that reference the work of the Canadian artists, such as Chaytor, K and Krueger. ACAD Ceramics Visiting Artists The First 3 decades, ACAD Ceramics, Calgary, Alberta, is a book.The Diary of a River Illingworth Kerr Gallery was published in the Spring of 2006 by Podedworny. The Lighter Side of Death, Where, p. 12 was written by Mary-Beth Oeuvre. The Muttart Gallery Newsletter, Volume 6, Issue 5 was published in 1994. The Mexican Connection, Arts Bridge, Vol. was published in Sept./Oct. 1994. 3, No. Issue 8, 4 and 2 are included. Mark Death Stalks the Muttart was published in the fall of 1994.Issue 53 was published in the 9th issue. The Nancy Art College Exhibit of a Show of Strength was published in 1990.

masks: Abrahamson Abrahamson Abrahamson


title: Paul Collins (musician)

texts: <mask> is an American writer, author, music producer, and multi-instrumentalist. He is best known for his work in the power pop groups The Beat and The Nerves. <mask> was born in New York. He lived in Old Tappan, New Jersey and Manhasset, New York as a child. He formed a band called Home Grown while living in Leonia, New Jersey. The <mask> Band plays Americana music inspired by country rock and folk rock. The Beat is an ever-changing lineup rock group which combines power pop with alternative rock and punk rock.<mask> started his career as a drummer in an influential Los Angeles power pop trio, The Nerves, with Jack Lee and Peter Case. The band's best known song is "Hanging on the Telephone". Jack Lee wrote Hanging on the Telephone. After Jack Lee left the Nerves, <mask> and Peter Case continued practicing and recording with a variety of guitarists as the Breakaways, and their best known song is "Walking out on Love", a song 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Tapes of their sessions were released on a compilation album in 2009. In order to avoid confusion with the British ska group also called The English Beat in the US, <mask> formed his own group as singer, rhythm guitarist, and songwriter for The Beat, sometimes called The Paul Collins Beat. Sony/Columbia sued The Beat in 1979.<mask>' self-titled debut was released in 1979. In the early 1980s, the band became known as the <mask>' Beat, and they were in a constant state of touring and recording around the world. They collaborated with Journey and Kenny Loggins on a song for the Caddyshack soundtrack. After the release of their sixth album, One Night, the band broke up. In addition to his solo project, <mask> has a country-rock band called the <mask> Band. Although he still holds citizenship in the United States, <mask> has been living in Spain since the early 1980s, where he has a strong following and spends most of his time performing in Europe and Japan. His two former wives are from Spain.He produced several Spanish pop bands. Flying High was <mask>' first solo album of the decade. The opening song, Rock and Roll Shoes, is reminiscent of The Beat and received strong reviews. Flying High showcases <mask>' alt-country, roots-rock and Americana styles, with the singles Will You Be A Woman and Afton Place, which were released worldwide as music videos. Ribbon of Gold was released in March of 2008 by <mask>. Falling in Love With Her, I Still Want You, Big Pop Song and She Doesn't Want to Hang Around With You are some of the songs on this album. In 2009, <mask> released a fictional autobiography, entitled Mi madre, Mi mentor y yo, in addition to writing a fictional autobiography called 8 Million Stories: Pete The Fly.It's almost impossible to find a copy of <mask>' Beat next release. The split will be released by the Italian label Surfin Ki Records in March 2010, followed by a full-length album from Alive Naturalsound in Fall 2010. In 2012 <mask> recorded a version of "Here Comes That Rainy Day feeling Again" for a fund raising CD. Green Day and Broadway musical cover a <mask> song. The song "Walking Out on Love" was written by <mask>. <mask>' groups The Beat, The Nerves and The Breakaways recorded the song. The song may appear on a future studio album by Green Day.The Paul <mask> Beat joined Green Day for live performances in New York to celebrate the success of the musical. In 2012 long time friends and musical partners, <mask> and Peter Case, announced a reunion tour paying tribute to their bands The Nerves, The Breakaways, The Beat and The Plimsouls. The band lineup for the <mask> and Case tour was augmented by members of The Paul <mask> Beat, Timm Buechler on bass and Amos Pitsch on drums, offering audiences with a full-band electric showcase. Bill Murray made a surprise appearance at the Austin concert to introduce the band. The Beat appeared on the soundtrack of Caddyshack in 1979. <mask> was dismissed from the tour due to personality issues. The English Beat and The Beat joined the package tour "The Two Beats Hearting As One Tour", co-headlining with The Paul <mask> Beat.The English Beat and The Paul <mask> Beat were part of a new wave of bands that emerged from the late 1970s and early 1980s. The styles of music they play are very different. Both bands helped define their genres. Dates at large music halls, casinos, auditoriums and clubs will be included in the tour package. According to a September 2012 interview with <mask>, there was no animosity towards The English Beat. I still like The English Beat. It's really cool to listen to ska music.A good friend is Dave. He's always cheerful and nice. He supports my music just as much as I do. Both of our fans are enjoying listening to each other's music. According to an October 2012 press release, Dave Wakeling stated, "<mask> and I originally met back in '83 and have been in touch occasionally over the years, but recently we've been in closer Facebook contact, which led to this idea becoming a reality." <mask> created a forum for fans, bands, clubs, venues, radio stations, music festivals and record stores to network. Groups can swap shows with <mask> promoting his various musical projects and tours.The interaction between <mask>' Beat and other bands has enabled him to book shows on several continents and establish a worldwide network of industry friends, fans, musicians and artists from the genres of rock, punk rock, power pop, new wave, alternative rock, ska, garage rock, hard The business model for The Beat Army is a simple process in which <mask>' Beat and regional bands join forces to book small tours on their own. Local bands and fans who welcome the musicians into their homes provide lodgings, as well as equipment and transportation. After hundreds of successful shows, with countless new and upcoming bands, The Beat Army has proven that you can tour today and avoid all the high costs associated with touring and still show a profit. Beat Army Tours is a model for the new millennium of do-it-yourself touring because all the bands participate in the financial reward. <mask>' solo albums are very different from his rock material and he continues to maintain a diversified fan base. <mask> has been able to book shows with bands and artists in a variety of genres thanks to The Beat Army.One Way Ticket, The Nerves Live at the Pirate's Cove, and The Breakaways Walking out on Love are all on the disc. Live in Concert: Feel The Noise, Out of My Head, and Ribbon of Gold are available on Alive Records. The band H1N1 is a tribute to <mask>, Peter Case and Jack Lee. There are people from Leonia, New Jersey and Manhasset, New York.

masks:
Paul Collins
Collins
Paul Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Paul Collins
Paul Collins
Paul Collins
Collins
Collins
Paul Collins
Paul Collins
Paul Collins
Paul Collins
Paul Collins
Paul Collins
Paul Collins
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Paul Collins
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Paul
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Paul Collins
Paul Collins
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Paul Collins


title: Nick Minnerath

texts: <mask> was born on August 11, 1988 and is an American professional basketball player. He played college basketball for Jackson College. There is a high school in North Eastham, Massachusetts. He broke his leg just two games into his senior year and missed the rest of the season. In his freshman season at Jackson Community College, he finished runner-up in the Western Conference's Player of the Year award and set a school record with 42 points in a game. In the victory, he made 15 2-pointers and 4 3-pointers. In his sophomore season, he finished 19th in the nation in points per game, 16th in free throw percentage, and 15th in blocks per game.A 1,000-point scorer at the JUCO level, he also earned back-to-back Michigan Community College Athletic Association (MCCAA) All-Region honors as well as first team All-Western Conference accolades. He capped off an impressive two-year career at Jackson by being named a NJCAA Division II third team All-American. In his first year in Detroit, he started every game and had six 20-point games in a row. He played in 33 games and averaged 11 points and 5.1 rebound in 28.6 minutes per game. He played just five games in his senior year before a knee injury ended his season. He averaged 12.0 points and 4.0 rebound in five games. He was named to the All-Horizon League first team in his senior season.He was named to the second team of the district and was one of 64 seniors invited to the tournament. He played in 33 games and averaged 14.6 points, 5.9 rebound and 1.0 assist in 28.6 minutes per game. After being ignored in the NBA draft, he joined the Kings for the NBA Summer League. He signed with Obradoiro CAB of Spain on August 30th. On January 13, he parted ways with Obradoiro. He averaged 6.0 points, 2.2 rebound and 0.2 assists per game in 15 games. On January 14, 2014, he signed with Le Havre of France for the rest of the season.He averaged 11.9 points, 2.1 rebound and 1.0 assist per game in 15 games. In July of 2014, he joined the Brooklyn Nets for the NBA Summer League. On July 25, he joined Cholet Basket. He averaged 13.6 points in 34 games. The Canton Charge signed a player on September 28, 2015. After playing in three preseason games, he was released by the Cavaliers on October 22. He was acquired by the Canton Charge of the NBA Development League on October 30.He made his Charge debut in a 106–99 loss to the Maine Red Claws, recording 17 points, 10 rebound and one block in 38 minutes. He was named to the All-NBA D-League Second Team after playing in 49 games and helping the Charge tie a franchise record with 31 wins. The Russian team Avtodor Saratov signed Minnerath on July 15, 2016 He averaged 23.3 points per game during the 2016–17 season, and was crowned the VTB United League scoring champion. He was the scoring leader of the European-wide 3rd-tier level Basketball Champs League's 2016–17 season with an average of 20.3 points per game. The Shanghai Sharks of the Chinese Basketball Association signed a player in July of last year. Jimmer Fredette, an American import, was part of the team that led the Sharks to the playoffs.They were defeated by Beijing in the first round. One of the top two players in points scored per minute was <mask>. He scored 27.9 points in 29 minutes. He shot.490 from the 2 point area and.873 from the line. The team's leading rebounder was <mask> with 8.5 per game. It was a very successful first year in China. On November 15, 2018, it was reported that <mask> had signed with Xinjiang Flying Tigers.In December of last year, he left the Flying-Tigers to play in Puerto Rico. He was able to be closer to his child in Florida. On January 12th, it was reported that he had signed with Leones de Ponce. The BSN had a first team All-Star. He scored an average of 21.9 points per game. He signed with the South Korean basketball team on July 16, 2019. The Korean Basketball League (KBL) has a team in the South Korean basketball league.He was one of the best new players. The team had a player with an average of 21 points and 6 Rebounds per game. He was the second leading scorer. The world wide Pandemic Covid-19 ended the league a month early. The teams played 43 games. He was named player of week a few times and the top 5 players in the last round of 10 games. The team shot 61% from the 2 point floor and 84% from the line.There was no playoffs this year. Korea was not able to finish their seasons. Korea was able to play most of their regular season games. He played in the new country of Korea for the second year in a row. He showed he is one of the best offensive players in the game. The season was called on March 27, 2020. On June 8, 2020, he signed with the Seoul SK Knights of the KBL.He averaged more than 13 points per game. Shabab Al Ahli signed a player on September 6, 2021. Michael and Marie Scott have a son named Personal and a twin sister named Jessica. There are links to Eurobasket.com profiles of expatriate basketball players in China, France, Russia, and South Korea.

masks:
Nicolas Lake Scott Minnerath
Minnerath
Minnerath
Minnerath


title: Cathy Overton-Clapham

texts: The person nicknamed "<mask>" is a Canadian curler. One of the most decorated female curlers in the province is Overton-Clapham. She started coaching Jamie Sinclair's team. In a poll of broadcasters, reporters and top curlers, Overton-Clapham was named the fifth greatest Canadian curler of all time. Team Manitoba won the 1989 Canadian Junior Curling Championships. She won a bronze medal for Canada at the 1990 World Junior Curling Championships. In 1986 she played third for Janet Harvey in the Canadian Junior Championship.In 1991, Overton-Clapham made her first trip to the Scott Tournament of Hearts, Canada's national women's curling championship. She played third for Kathie Allardyce and the team finished with a 5–6 record. She was third in the Tournament of Hearts in 1995. The team won the Hearts and went on to win the silver medal at the 1995 Ford World Curling Championships. In 1996, 1999, and 2000 Hearts for Laliberte, Overton-Clapham finished third. The 1999–2000 season began with Overton-Clapham throwing fourth stones for Laliberte. When Laliberte became pregnant, Overton-Clapham took over as skip.Janet Arnott and Deborah Jones-Walker remained at second and lead after skipping the squad. The team would be skipped by Overton-Clapham to win the provincials. With Laliberte rejoining the squad, Overton-Clapham would move back to throwing fourth stones, with Laliberte calling the game, and Staub moving to fifth. They lost to British Columbia's Kelley Law in the semi-finals of the 2000 Scott Tournament of Hearts. In 2005, Overton-Clapham would return to the Hearts as a third partner for Jones. At the 2005 Scott Tournament of Hearts, the team won the championship, defeating the team from Ontario in the final. The team finished fourth at the 2005 World Women's Curling Championship.The team did not make the playoffs in the 2005 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials. Team Canada lost in the final of the 2006 Scott Tournament of Hearts to Kelly Scott of British Columbia. The team lost in the semifinals at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts. The 2008 Scotties Tournament of Hearts was won by Overton-Clapham. The Jones team won the Scotties Tournament of Hearts in 2009. They defeated British Columbia thanks to a steal of two in the seventh end. The team went on to win the gold medal at the World Women's Curling Championship in 2009, but lost in the bronze medal game.Many were expecting the team to win the championship at the Canadian Olympic Curling Trials in 2009, but they were disappointed. The team had a 2–5 record and was tied for second last place. As a member of the Jones team and Team Canada, Overton-Clapham won the national title for the third year in a row. Mary Anne Arsenault, Nancy Delahunt, and Kim Kelly are the only other women to have won 5 Scotties titles. After playing third for many years, this partnership came to an end. The Jennifer Jones team decided to replace her with a young Canadian Junior champion named Kaitlyn Lawes. In an interview, Overton-Clapham said that she was surprised by the team's actions, but could tell that something was up.She stated that she will be returning to the ice with a new team for the 2010–2011 season. Her new team was made up of two players who played for the 2010 provincial champion, as well as a former Canadian Junior champion. Overton-Clapham has a successful start to the curling season with her new team. However young third Breanne Meakin qualified for the Canadian Junior Curling Championships, forcing Overton-Clapham to find a new third. Karen Fallis was selected to take Meakin's place and she was the team's alternate. With a new team formed, Overton-Clapham defeated Carey by a score of 7–4. The team of Overton-Clapham played the team of Jones at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts.The media still hypes the match against Jones despite the poor start to the Scotties. The crowd was chanting "Cathy-O" as the two teams shook hands after the match. The final event the team would play together was the Grand Slam of Curling. They finished 0–3 in a knockout format. She will have a new team in 2011. She wanted to take a year off from curling and her lead was unsure as to what she would do. Karen Fallis, who filled in for Breanne Meakin during the Scotties and played third stones, will not return to her team.The team decided they would part ways. Breanne Meakin will stay with Overton-Clapham, and the two will add two more athletes, including the daughter of a three time world champion. The team won the first Grand Slam event of the season, the Curlers Corner Autumn Gold Curling Classic. After changing her lineup, the team won the third qualification. In the playoffs, Amy Nixon defeated Sherry Middaugh to win the title. At the 2012 Players' Championship team Overton-Clapham finished at the top of the table with a 6–1 record. They went on to defeat Sherry Middaugh in the final.The Capital One Cup for 2012 was given to the team by their performance in the Grand Slam events of the season. A place in the 2012 Canada Cup of Curling and the 2013 Canadian Olympic Curling Pre-Trials would be qualified by the team's overall success. On February 1, Overton-Clapham announced that she would be taking a break from the game. She moved to Calgary later in the year to play third for the Crystal Webster rink. After Amy Nixon stepped away from curling, Overton-Clapham joined Team Carey. She lost the Canadian curling Olympic trials to Rachel Homan. Team Homan defeated Team Carey in the Final 6–4.She is the coach of Team Jamie Sinclair. Overton-Clapham is married and has two children. She owns a Grand Slam record. There is a man by the name of Paul Wiecek. The Free Press of the city of WINNIPEG. 27 May 2012 References include 1969 births, living people, Canadian women curlers, and Canadian curling coaches.


title: Roy Shuttleworth

texts: <mask> is a Clinical Psychologist and a Psychiatrist. Dip Ed. A dip in psy. AFBPsS. The British Psychological Society has a Consultant in Clinical Psychology named C.Psychol <mask>. He was the Principal Therapist at the Family Institute in Wales and the founding Chair of the British Association for Drama Therapy. <mask> entered private practice in London and the West Country after working in Hong Kong.<mask> <mask> was born in Cairo to English parents. His father was a pilot. The family moved to Australia when he was 7 years old. He received a Bachelor of Science Degree from Melbourne University, and then a teaching qualification (Dip.Ed) from the same establishment, and later moved to London and worked as a supply teacher for several months prior to entering the Psychological profession. He obtained his qualifications in Clinical Psychology in London. He was the Senior Psychologist at the Regional Adolescent Unit at Long Grove Hospital, where he helped to develop some innovative treatment techniques. Family therapy as well.Dr Robin Skynner was a pioneer in the UK for this treatment approach. His therapy was drama therapy. <mask> went on to write a number of papers about the techniques in their application to adults, children and adolescents, as well as being involved in extensive training courses. <mask>'s contribution "Then - suddenly the meeting came alive" was noted by the Times Educational Supplement. He was an external examiner for two Drama Therapy courses and later became the founding chair of the British Association for Drama Therapy. In 1979 he became the Principal Therapist at the Family Institute. This organisation was funded by Barnardo's and provided treatment for families, as well as being a major training organisation and involved in research.<mask> was interested in helping families stay together, and when not possible, providing the circumstance under which the least damage would be done to the family members. He and his colleagues developed techniques for helping families become 'unstuck', when they continued to repeat the same negative stereotypic behavior, which was very destructive to the family process. Within the framework of the 'Brief Therapy, Strategic Movement', as well as Family Systems Therapy, techniques were developed to help release the family from negative patterns. <mask> returned to private practice in London and the West Country in 1988 after dealing with expatriate stress and general psychological disorders in Hong Kong. There is probably no psychological disorder that <mask> has not been involved with. He has worked in a medical area using psychological approaches. These have included working with the Harley Street dermatologist Dr David Fenton on patients with skin and hair conditions where there may be some element of psychological difficulties in either dealing with an unwanted condition or where various stresses may lead to the problem.He tried to help people with Tinnitus by working with a number of hearing specialists. <mask> has attended patients in hospitals. While he continues to see patients in his practice, in recent years he has moved into the forensic area, assessing people with a variety of charges hanging over them such as violence, trauma, general criminal acts such as stealing and alleged sex crimes. <mask> has acted as a consultant and psychologist for numerous television, news and media productions, ranging from assessing candidates for reality TV to discussing issues on camera. <mask> is married to an Australian concert pianist. He has two children from a previous relationship. <mask> is the author of A Systems Approach to Dramatherapy.<mask>: Metaphor in Therapy is an article in Dramatherapy: Theory and Practice 1. There is an article about Dramatherapy Vol.8 No. <mask> looked at group process in drama therapy. There is an article in the British Journal of Dramatherapy. <mask>: Wheels within Wheels: ASystems Approach to Maladjustment was published in 1984. There is a Journal of Maladjustment and Education. <mask> wrote a psychodrama about disturbed adolescents.Sue is the author of Creative Therapy. R.E. was published by Kemble Press limited. The Adolescent Drama Therapy was written by <mask>. The second volume of drama in therapy was published. <mask>: Dramatherapy in Professional Training Groups was published in New York. There is an article about Dramatherapy Vol, No. The year of birth is missing for some people.

masks:
Roy Shuttleworth
Roy Shuttleworth
Roy
Roy Edward
Shuttleworth
Roy
Roy
Roy
Roy
Roy
Roy
Roy
Roy
Roy Shuttleworth
Roy Shuttleworth
Roy Shuttleworth
Roy Shuttleworth
Roy Shuttleworth
Shuttleworth
Roy Shuttleworth


title: Richard K. Sorenson

texts: The United States Marine who received the Medal of Honor during World War II, as a private, was <mask>. He saved the lives of five fellow Marines by throwing himself on a Japanese grenade that was captured during the Battle of Bataan. The grenade ripped through his thighs, hips, right arm and right leg, but he survived. Of the 27 Marines who threw themselves on grenades to save the lives of their fellow Marines during World War II, <mask> was one of only four who lived. The other survivors were <mask>. Bush, Jacklyn H. Lucas, and Carlton R. Rouh. <mask> was discharged from the Marine Corps at the rank of sergeant after recovering from his wounds. He joined the Reserves in 1947.He received a commission as a Marine Corps officer in 1953 and remained in the Corps until 1955. <mask> was the son of a veteran of World War I. He graduated from high school in 1942. <mask> joined the Marines on December 13, 1942. He arrived at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego in January 1943. In April 1943, he joined Company M, 3rd Battalion, 24th Marines, where he underwent intensive training before sailing for the Marshall Islands. On February 1, 1944, Sorenson and his battalion landed.He was awarded the medal of honor for being wounded in action on the first day of the invasion. A Japanese soldier threw a grenade during a battle. Sorenson took the full force of the explosion when he threw himself on the grenade. <mask> was evacuated to Hawaii after a corpsman tied off a severed artery and covered the severe wounds. He had six surgeries in nine months. After being hospitalized at Pearl Harbor, <mask> was transferred to the U.S. There is a naval hospital in Seattle.The commanding officer of the hospital told him that he would receive the Medal of Honor, the same honor he received during World War I. After being promoted to private first class, <mask> was presented the medal of honor by Major General Joseph C. Fegan, then commanding the Department of the Pacific. After being released from the hospital in July, <mask> was assigned to the Marine Air Detachment at the Naval Air Station, Minneapolis. He was promoted to sergeant after being assigned to the headquarters of the Central Recruiting Division in Chicago. He served at the Marine Corps Recruiting Station in Fargo, North Dakota while attached to the Midwestern Recruiting Division. He was discharged from Great Lakes, Illinois, on February 23, 1946. Back in civilian life, <mask> worked as a contact representative for the Veterans Administration in Minneapolis and Alexandria, Minnesota.He enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve on July 10, 1947, after attending St. John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota. He was stationed at the Marine Corps Recruiting Station in Minneapolis for three years after he was ordered back to active duty. He was promoted to staff sergeant in May 1951 and to master sergeant in June 1953. He completed the Basic School for Marine officers in April 1954. He was appointed a first lieutenant in September 1954. March was ordered overseas for duty with the 3rd Engineer Battalion, 3rd Marine Division after he was transferred to the 2nd Replacement Battalion. He was discharged from the military in the United States in November of 2012 after serving in Japan and on the island of Okinawa.<mask> worked for the Veterans Administration after leaving the Marine Corps. After 10 years as an insurance underwriter, he returned to the V.A. He was with the V.A. In 1985 he retired as director of Veterans Affairs for the state of Nevada. <mask> was active in his community as a civilian, serving on the United Way's board of directors, the regional Boy Scout Council, and the board of directors for the Navy League. <mask> passed away in Reno, Nevada. His wife and five children were by his side.He was buried with military honors. <mask> was awarded the Medal of Honor and the Purple Heart, but he also received the Marine Corps Good Conduct medal, the American Campaign medal, and the Asiatic-Pacific Area campaign medal. The 50th anniversary commemoration of the invasion of Kwajalein Atoll was held in 1994. The President of the United States takes pride in presenting the Medal of Honor to a man for his service above and beyond the call of duty while serving with an assault battalion. Private <mask> and five other Marines were in danger when a Japanese grenade was thrown into their midst. With complete disregard for his own safety, Private <mask> threw himself upon the deadly weapon, heroically taking the full impact of the explosion. The lives of his friends were saved as a result of his bravery.His exceptional spirit of self-sacrifice in the face of almost certain death was in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. The Anoka County Veteran's memorial at Bunker Hills Anoka County Park is named after three Minnesota Medal of Honor recipients from the northeast Twin Cities. They are joined by <mask><mask> and James D. La Belle. Herbert Joseph Thomas (posthumous Medal of Honor for smothering a grenade in the Solomons) and William T. Perkins Jr. (posthumous Medal of Honor for smothering a grenade in the Vietnam War) "Taking the Impact: <mask>renson" is part of the Medal of Honor: Portraits of Valor Beyond the Call of Duty. The History and Museums Division of the United States Marine Corps published "Breaking the Outer Ring: Marine Landings in the Marshall Islands" in 1994. The United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II were recipients of the Medal of Honor.

masks:
Richard Sorenson
Sorenson
Richard E
Sorenson
Sorenson
Sorenson
Sorenson
Sorenson
Sorenson
Sorenson
Sorenson
Sorenson
Sorenson
Sorenson
Sorenson
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Sorenson
Richard E
. Kraus
Richard So