title: Frank Whitcombe Jr

texts: <mask> was a rugby union footballer of the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s who played Rugby Union for Bradford, Keighley RUFC Northern Command and Army Rugby Union. Rugby Union for Yorkshire and North Eastern counties is number 1 or 3. <mask> was born on 21 July 1936 at 20 Nell Lane in Withington, a suburb of Manchester where his rugby-playing father, also named <mask>, had turned professional on 18 September 1935 with Broughton Rangers Rugby league Club who paid £100 for him to turn professional. He was given £90 to leave the Army and start a new life with his family in Manchester. <mask> new club gave him a job as a zookeeper at the zoo where Rangers played their home games. The Leisure Centre was located in the North West of England. The family crossed the Pennines when <mask> senior was signed for a world record fee.<mask> senior, a huge man with a matching presence on the field retired from the game in 1949 after an illustrious rugby career. The family lived close to the Odsal Stadium home of Bradford Northern. <mask> attended Buttershaw St Paul's Church of England Primary School and Grange Boys' Grammar School. He was called up for National Service after completing an electrical apprenticeship. The brothers <mask> and Brian went on to give long and loyal service to the club. Junior Rugby League is where they began their rugby careers. The club was based in the same area as their home.Both of them broke into the First Team under the guidance of the second team captain, David Firth. <mask> made his first appearance for the 1st team at 16 years old, like his father before him as a prop forward, and Brian made the 1st team at 17 as a back row forward. The trio of <mask>, Peter Crowther and Peter Harrison played for the same team for 12 years. <mask> was the captain of the team that won the Yorkshire Cup in 1966 under the captaincy of Mike Dixon. He decided to play for Keighley R because he was often away from the Airedale Heifer during the busiest time of the week. The next generation of players knew how to do it the right way when he took over the second team captaincy. <mask> was a life member of Keighley Rugby Club.The most appearances by Peter V Crowther were 414. <mask> was the youngest player to play for Yorkshire at the age of 17 and made his debut as a prop forward. The County Championship Final of 1963, which Yorkshire lost in the last minutes, was one of the 31 appearances he made for Yorkshire. Colin Heighton was the captain of the Yorkshire side. He was a reserve for the England final trial. The 5th New Zealand All Blacks team played a game against the North Eastern Counties at the Great Yorkshire Show grounds on January 11, 1964. In 1966 <mask> was a member of the winning team of the Yorkshire Cup.The Royal Corps of Signals had an outstanding rugby team at this time and <mask> served with them. He played for the Army Rugby Union for a full season and was selected for his first cap against the Royal Navy. Due to the death of his father, he was unable to join the Army team. The captain gestured the Yorkshire Cup. At the end of the Yorkshire Cup final at Otley, Mike and <mask> went up together to receive the trophy, showing the team spirit that enabled them to win. The club's captain had been out of action for a good part of the season because of an injury, but he was replaced by Dixon. Last night was the first cup final triumph for the side in 41 years and it was Dixon who led them to victory.With an equally sporting gesture,<mask> should share with him the honour of receiving the cup. The son of a rugby league player was one of the notable relatives. His uncle was a footballer and baseball captain for Wales, while his son is a rugby union prop. The son-in-law of a former Keighley rugby league player was also the brother-in-law of a former Keighley player. The grandfather of a rugby union prop is also the father of a development squad player. <mask> was discharged from the army on compassionate grounds so that he could help run the family business after his father's death. The couple were married at Holy Trinity Church in Keighley on January 24, 1961.<mask>'s father was not at the wedding. A popular stop-off for many rugby friends and rugby supporters which the family ran successfully for nearly 30 years until <mask> and Mollie moved on in 1981 to live in East Morton. <mask> walked in the Yorkshire Dales after retiring. He died at his home in East Morton at the age of 73. There was a standing room only at his funeral. <mask>'s teammate and former Yorkshire prop forward, Rodney Childs, was among the pallbearers. The Eulogy was read by Mr Dean Richards.A week prior to his death, <mask> was on the touchline supporting Keighley RUFC Honoured at Keighley RUFC. <mask> captained the Keighley 1st team for four years. At the beginning of the 1971 season,<mask> took on the vice captain's job in support of the new club captain Kevin McGee; he continued in this job for the next three seasons. John Longbottom took over the position of honorary trainer from 1974 to 1977. The Keighley Colts, the club's U19 side, was coached by the man who was a life member at Keighley rugby club. He was a regular supporter on the touchline at Keighley RUFC when he was a coach. The main stand at Keighley RUFC was renamed the "<mask> Stand" on August 29, 2010 to honor the hard work of the man over many years.A game took place between Keighley RUFC and Skipton RFC, coached by his son Martin, which was followed by a short ceremony officially naming the stand after <mask>. The All Blacks of 1963, Wilson Whineray's All Blacks of 1963, and Andrew's All Blacks Tour 1963, are all references to The Whitcombe Family Archive.

masks:
Frank William Whitcombe
Frank
Frank
Franks
Whitcombe
Frank Whitcombe
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
DixonWhitcombe
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Whitcombe
Frank Whitcombe
Frank


title: Didier Pitre

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Canadian professional ice hockey player. Cannonball was known for having one of the hardest shots during his playing career. <mask> and his teammates' French-Canadian heritage led to the team being nicknamed The Flying Frenchmen. Jack Laviolette and Newsy Lalonde were his teammates. <mask> played for several other teams early on in his career, including the International Professional Hockey League, the first professional hockey league, and the Pacific Coast Hockey Association. <mask> was the first player to win the Stanley Cup for the team. He was in the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1963.He was a member of the United States Hockey Hall of Fame. In the first fully professional hockey league, the IPHL, <mask> played with Jack Laviolette. <mask> and Laviolette played together on the Montreal Le National team in the Federal Amateur Hockey League. The Michigan Soo Indians lived in the area. Marie is in Michigan. <mask> joined the team in 1904. He was the top scorer in the league with 41 goals in 22 games.In 1905 and 1906, <mask> was on the First All-Star Team. The club finished 3rd, 2nd and 4th in the league, despite <mask> and Laviolette playing for three years. <mask> left as a free agent and joined the Montreal Shamrocks in the Eastern Canada Amateur Hockey Association, where he was joined by Jack Laviolette. <mask> was a member of the Shamrocks for only one year before moving to the Pros. In December of 1908, <mask> was part of a Stanley Cup challenge in which his team lost out 10 goals to 13 over two games. After the Stanley Cup challenge, <mask> went back to eastern Canada where he played in the FAHL for the rest of the season. The National Hockey Association (NHA) was founded in 1910 and <mask> was a part of it.After four years with the Canadiens, he left for the west again. <mask> was lured over by the owner of the Millionaires, Frank Patrick, in a coast-to-coast trade that saw Newsy Lalonde go the other way. In 1914–15, <mask> returned to the Montreal Canadiens. <mask> led the NHA in assists and points in 1916. He scored 39 points by scoring 24 goals, 15 assists and only if the official scorer thought it contributed to the goal being scored. He was part of the team that won the first ever Stanley Cup, defeating the Portland Rosebuds of the PCHA over five games. He scored goals in the playoffs.In the 1919 Stanley Cup playoffs, he was the leader in points and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Due to the death of future Hall of Famer Joe Hall in the flu epidemic, the Montreal Canadiens decided to try Pitre as a defenceman, and it was not as difficult as one might think. Through the formation of the NHL, he remained with the Montreal Canadiens. Pitre played the last two seasons as a defenceman. One of the best offensive players of his era was due to his combination of speed, size and a hard shot. Pitre was a forward and a right-handed shot, but he also played occasionally on the old rover position before it was removed by the NHA. At times he was used as a cover-point, and at the end of his career he would play as a defenceman.Pitre's hard shot was often referred to as a "bullet shot" in contemporary newspaper reports. In an interview with Mike Jay of the Vancouver Daily World in December 1913, <mask> explained that he used the center area of the stick blade to fire his shots, because it required a lot of speed and strength to get the puck. Pitre claimed that about 90 percent of the players used to shoot with the heel of the stick blade, because it was easier and felt more natural, but that his own favorite place to shoot from was the center area of the blade, because it made it easier for him to place the stick Pitre claimed that his teammates came up with the "bullet shot" nickname after he had too many shots. Pitre had a bulky frame and could handle himself physically if he had to, which resulted in a high amount of penalty minutes in some seasons. Pitre ended up in a Toronto police court after he punched a referee during a lacrosse game in Toronto on July 26, 1913. Pitre claimed that he used a similar shot technique in hockey as he did in lacrosse, with the exception of a lower type of movement in his hockey shot.<mask> shot a "heavy puck," similar to the baseball parlance of a "heavy ball," and he also claimed that he knocked a goaltender unconscious for three hours with a puck after it hit him on the forehead. Pitre was praised by Patrick as a "clear-headed thinker" on the ice, which he claimed made him into a superstar player. <mask> sold his business in Montreal at the end of his hockey career. He was a professional hockey player in Michigan. His nephew is from the same area. The United States Hockey Hall of Fame would be named after Marie, Michigan, which played in the NHL with the Chicago Black Hawks and New York Rangers. <mask> died on July 29, 1934.Acute indigestion caused by Marie, Michigan. He was in the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1963. The regular season and playoffs are taken from NHL.com. Hockey players from Quebec, Michigan, and Salaberry-de-Valleyfield are in the Hockey Hall of Fame.

masks:
Cannonball Pitre
Pitre
Pitre
Pitre
Pitre
Pitre
Pitre
Pitre
Pitre
Pitre
Pitre
Pitre
Pitre
Pitre
Pitre
Pitre
Pitre
Pitre
Patrick Pitre
Pitre
Pitre


title: Roland St John

texts: The Anglican Diocese of Brisbane was headed by <mask> from 1946 to 1974. The area of the diocese was half a million square kilometers and encompassed 300 churches. He restored its finances, improved its administration and guided it through a challenging period of expansion. His influence went beyond the diocese to the wider Church. One of eight children of the Revd Canon <mask>, a Church of England parish priest in rural New South Wales, and his wife Hannah,Roley was born on December 16, 1914. <mask> was a Church of England parish priest. <mask> was a brother of <mask>'s.A nephew of Revd <mask> <mask> converted to Roman Catholicism with his friend and colleague Cardinal <mask> Newman. The 10th Baron <mask> of Bletso had a great-great-grandson named <mask> <mask>. He was an Associate of the Australian Society of Accountants and gained the degrees of BEc (Syd) and BA (Qld) by part-time studies. He was the top scorer in Final Auditing in 1952 with a mark of 94%. He was transferred to the Bank's head office after working in several country towns. He joined the University Regiment at the beginning of the war. After the war in the Pacific ended in 1941, he volunteered for the 2nd AIF and was promoted to the rank of Captain.At the age of 32, he was appointed to the position of Diocesan Registrar, Brisbane, at a time when the diocese had been in a dire financial position. A member of a well-known New South Wales clerical family, <mask> John brought to his new position both a thorough knowledge of church affairs and also the financial and administrative ability of rare quality. The church could not always use the same methods in its business affairs because its aims were different. The Church is not a business. The success of the Church will be dependent on its spiritual strength rather than its financial resources. There will be little difficulty if the first is healthy. This implied no mandate for inefficiency in managing church affairs, and the announcement in 1956 of the complete elimination of the deficiency accounts of the diocese, which had totalled more than £40,000 in 1946, was a remarkable demonstration of the skillful handling of the financial affairs of the church.The Church Chronicle reported that he was the 'Personality of the Diocese'. Clergy and lay people can always get help from Mr. <mask> Symes Thorpe, an extensive facility for the aged at Toowoomba, was opened in 1961, as a result of his extensive negotiations with a major benefactor. The extension of St John's Cathedral was something the Diocese had wanted to do for a long time. The 2nd stage of cathedral construction began in 1965, and was completed in 1968. <mask> John was involved in fund-raising for the construction. The Church proposed to replace St Martin's Hospital in Cathedral Square with a new hospital at Zillmere. The proposal was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780The Supreme Court upheld the decision to move the hospital. The conclusion was praised by the archbishop as a tribute to the efforts of the lawyers and Mr. R T <mask>. The church office is located in the old building. He was a member of the Anglican Consultative Council and contributed to the establishment of the Constitution of the Anglican Church of Australia. He was a member of the General Synod of the Church of England in Australia, as well as the standing committee and finance committee and the long service leave board. He was a member of the National Council of Independent Schools of Australia, as well as secretary of the District Nursing Association of Brisbane. <mask> took over after the death of Archbishop Halse.The tension between <mask> and <mask> was caused by the fact that <mask> and other outspoken leaders did not always see eye to eye with the archbishop. Gambling is an example of their different attitudes. The traditional ban on art unions, lotteries, and games of chance to raise funds for the Church was renewed in 1965, by the Diocesan Synod. The real sin is in gambling, according to the archbishop. The motion was passed with an amendment that gambling is not necessarily wrong. The ban on gambling was once again considered by the Synod. In his last sermon before retirement, <mask> made his position clear but support was not overwhelming.<mask> John moved that the 1965 resolution be withdrawn. <mask> had argued that he was against gambling to raise money for the church. When the resolution was withdrawn, <mask> was upset. In 1965, <mask> John protested against Sir Raphael Cilento's comments about 'brain-washed bishops' who had urged negotiation in the Vietnam War and de-criminalisation of homosexuality. The pre-selection of <mask> <mask> to be the Liberal Party candidate for Warringah in the upcoming federal elections was blocked by Cilento. His services to the community and the Church earned him an MBE in 1968. He retired at the end of 1974.When Mr. <mask> walks away from Church House on December 31st this year, he will have spent 28 years there. He has been regarded as one of the leading lay members of the Australian Church, in which he made his presence felt at all levels. The recognition of his important place in the General Synod came with his election as the first Australian lay member of the Anglican Consultative Council. He made contributions in the debates. Observers have often been surprised by the speeches of the quietly-spoken man who at first sight seems likely to be a conservative. His radical thinking on issues such as racism, war, violence and the position of women in the church have won the admiration and gratitude of many. In his history of the Church of England in Brisbane, Dr J C Holland wrote of <mask>, showing how a layman could come to exercise diocesan influence as great as that of any bishop.He was universally respected and even admired. Halse had a reputation for bringing the Diocese back from serious debt, as well as being able to use his knowledge to further the policies he believed were right. His reports show a mind capable of great clarity about the issues. There were differences of opinion when <mask> arrived. <mask> John was more pragmatic and politically nuanced than <mask> was. <mask> John gave an outstanding and remarkable address to the Diocesan Synod in 1967. <mask> John made a huge contribution to the diocese over the course of 28 years.He had knowledge of every department. He was the steward of the finances. He listened to troubled clergy and offered leadership to the Australian church. He wanted to see the work of the church grow. It will be for his devotion to his Lord and the Church that he will be remembered the most. Margaret was the daughter of an Archdeacon. Their five children had a happy family life.Margaret died early in 1972 after a long illness. He became a single parent at a time when his work responsibilities were at their peak. He married a widow, Marjorie Richardson, in 1976. St John's Cathedral dedicated a stained-glass window to two people. The stained-glass windows of the church are dedicated to the parents. He took up an administrative position with a family that he had known from the church. He and Marjorie moved to Toowoomba after he retired.He liked history, the arts and music. He didn't have a lot of money to spend on oriental ceramics and china. He painted in watercolor in the last years of his life. He wrote about his childhood in Uralla in his book of memoirs. They weren't an autobiography because they didn't talk about my good fortune in having good parents and my marriage to two wonderful women. These were personal matters. He died on October 3, 1991 at the age of 77.The Primate of Australia, Dr Keith Rayner, said that the Australian Church owed a lot toRoland's dedicated service. He achieved a lot in turning around the administrative and financial situation that he inherited when he became Registrar. The obituary "Tireless church worker dies at 76" was published by the Chronicle. The Thanksgiving liturgy was held at All Saints' Church. When the Church Canons (laws) of the Diocese were being produced, and his great work and influence beyond the Diocese in the national General Synod and in production of the constitution of the Anglican Church in Australia, Bishop Adrian Charles spoke of his attention to detail. He said that the difficulties of the Registrar's job were made worthwhile by the fact that he met country people. On 24 October 1991, the General Synod's Standing Committee recorded its thanks to Almighty God for the life service and witness of a member.There were births in 1914 and deaths in 1991.

masks:
St John
Frederick de Port St John
Harold B St John
Edward St John
Roland
Ambrose St
John
John Henry
St John
Henry St
John
St
St Johnus
St
St John
Philip Strong
St John
Strong
St John
Strong
St
St John
Strong
St
Edward St
John
St John
St John
Strong
St
Strong
St
St


title: Amar Singh Chamkila

texts: He was an Indian singer, musician, and composer of Punjabi music. <mask> and his wife were killed along with two members of their band in an assassination which remains unresolved. One of the best live stage performers that Punjab has ever produced is <mask>. His bookings outnumbered the days in the month. He was surrounded by a village life that influenced his music. He wrote songs about extra-marital relationships, coming of age, drinking, drug use, and the hot tempers of Punjabi men. He earned a controversial reputation with his detractors regarding his music and his supporters regarding his commentary on Punjabi culture and society.His best-known songs are "Pehle Lalkare Naal" and "Baba Tera Nankana". He wrote the popular "Jatt Di Dushmani" which has been recorded by many Punjabi artists. His first song "Takue Te Takua" became famous. A man named Dhani Ram was born to a family in the village of Dugri in Punjab, India, on July 21, 1960. <mask> Sandila's youngest child was educated at Gujar Khan Primary School. He found a job at a cloth mill because he didn't want to be an electrician. He learned to play the harmonium and dholki.<mask> approached Shinda for the first time on a bicycle with his friend Kuldeep Paras. Shinda finally found the person he had been looking for when he heard <mask> sing. <mask> would go on to play with other folk artists. After writing several songs for Shinda, he decided to pursue a solo career. It is said that <mask> had to start singing because he didn't have enough money to look after his family. <mask>'s first time in the studio was singing with Kuldeep Paras for a hit song. He had a family with whom he had two daughters.<mask>'s second marriage was with his co-singer, who he has a son with. It was a love marriage. The only way for the duet to stay together was for <mask> to marry <mask>t. One that glitters is the meaning of the stage name Chamkila. The female vocalist was previously worked with by the male vocalist. After Shinda took Gulshan Komal to a tour in Canada, she was instrumental in pushing <mask> to record his debut album. The album "Takue Te Takua" was released in 1980 and features eight duets.The lyrics were hits across Punjab. <mask> formed his own group in 1980 because he felt he was not being paid enough. There were short-lived stage partnerships with Miss Usha Kiran and others. Kuldeep Manak suggested <mask> Kaur, who had been singing with Manak but hadn't appeared on his latest album, as a long-term co-singer to record songs with. Although she was previously married, she left the marriage to pursue her dream of singing. She became <mask>'s permanent singing partner and provided the female vocals for most of the songs he wrote. The majority of Chamkila's lyrics were boyish and suggestive, yet fluent, commentaries on extramarital affairs, alcohol and drug use.The appeal of the couple grew not only in the Punjab, but also in other parts of the world. <mask> was thought to be getting more bookings than his competitors. The biography found that at the height of his popularity <mask> had performed over 300 shows in a year. By the early 1980s, <mask> and <mask>t had recorded a number of successful albums on the HMV label. They charged a reported Rs for wedding parties. It was an unprecedented amount for the time. Chamkila sold more HMV records than any other singer.He played the Tumbi instrument. Much of <mask>'s success may be attributed to the fan-base he acquired performing in free, open-air concerts around Punjab. The couple would be accompanied by a harmonium and dholki player. The concerts were used to test people's response to new songs that were planned for future recordings. Chamkila wrote several songs and sold them to other artists. "Main Digie Tilak Ke", "Gabroo Nu Marda", and "Deor Naal Nach Bhabiye" are some of these. Chamkila continued to work with Ahuja but also worked with other people.The three devotionalLPs that were released in 1985 were Baba Tera Nankana, Talwar Main Kalgidhar Di Haan and Naam Jap Le. The profits from the LPs were donated to charities. The soundtrack of the 1987 Punjabi film "Patola" features <mask>'s song "Pehle Lalkare Naal". He recorded a song for the film 'Dupatta'. Both films did well at the box office. They recorded more than ninety songs before they were killed. He had 200 songs that hadn't been sung or recorded at the time of his death."Dhee Mar Jai Badkar Loko", "Jatt Di Dushmani", and "Akhiyan Di Maar Buri" were all sung at stage shows. A stage recording of <mask>'s vocals were released by Panjabi MC in 2007, which was based on the song Kaadha Soorma. There were many solo songs sung by Chamak <mask> and other artists in the recent times. Some singers use Chamkila's lyrics in their songs as part of their chorus. Nasha, Mere Yaar Ne, and Shad De Vairne Yaari are included. <mask>'s lyrics and compositions are popular in contemporary Punjabi music. Chamkila appeared before a five-member Sikh committee at the Golden Temple to seek forgiveness for any offence caused by his lyrics.<mask> was encouraged to lend his voice to religious songs after the committee praised his hugely successful religious song "Talwar Main Kalgidhar Di Haan". Due to <mask>'s death, the studio recording of Asa Di Var was never made. <mask> was invited by Doordarshan to record a song. The song "Dil Da Sheesha" was sung live on stage but never filmed. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Before his death, Chamkila was working on publishing a magazine that would include articles about prominent singers, upcoming artists and news from the Punjabi film and music industry. During his teenage years, Chamkila was in talks to star in a lead role in a Punjabi movie called 'Guldasta' directed by Veerendra and alongside Sridevi in a Punjabi movie called 'Naanke'.The films were never made. <mask> and <mask> were killed as they exited their vehicle in Mehsampur, Punjab, on 8 March 1988 at approximately 2PM. The couple and other members of the entourage were killed when a gang of motorcyclists opened fire. The case was never solved because no arrests were ever made with connection to the shooting. There are many theories as to why <mask> was killed. He had been the victim of death threats. The rationale behind those threats remains a mystery.There was a lot of controversy and speculation after the high-profile murder. Honor killing is one of the most prominent theories. The murder is thought to have been carried out by the family in order to keep their name out of harms way. <mask> may have been found objectionable by the Sikh movement of the 1980s. He may have been killed by the movement. One or more of these other artists may have planned his killing due to the public's declining interest in other Punjabi singers. The theory is supported by his colleagues.There are a number of interviews on the internet. It is possible that <mask> was murdered due to a scheduling conflict or other reason. The Elvis of Punjab was called a legend by the film composer. Panjabi MC cites <mask> as one of his musical influences. The song Kaadha Soorma is from his 2008 album, Indian Timing, and features <mask>'s vocals. In popular culture, a mockumentary film based on <mask>'s life is called Mehsampur. Imtiaz Ali is making a big budgeted film on his life, and his studio recordings were released by HMV.

masks:
Chamkila
Amar Singh Chamkila
Hari Singh
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Amarjo
Chamkila
Chamkila
Amarjot
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Amarjo
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Amarjot
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila
Chamkila


title: Dmitry Yakubovskiy

texts: He was born on September 5, 1963, and is a lawyer, advocate and businessman. A number of famous people were defended by Yakubovskiy and he held important government positions. The Russian press nicknamed him "General Dima" because of his rapid rise to the highest ranks in the military. He was within the 200 richest people of Switzerland, with his private property amounting to 800 million dollars. In 2016 he moved to Russia. On September 5, 1963, <mask>y was born in a military town in Bolshevo, Russia. He is the oldest of the three brothers.He graduated from Bolshevo high school in 1980. His father was an engineer who held the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and served under the Strategic Missile Command. 13 times Yakubovskiy has been married. He is on good terms with all of his ex- wives. After graduating from high school in 1980, Yakubovskiy passed entrance exams to A.F. The Credentials Committee denied admission to the Military Engineering Institute. After a year in Perm Senior Service College, he was expelled and sent to active duty in the Soviet Army.He held various positions in the Office of the Procurator General of the USSR and the Glavmosremont, the state monopolist in the field of capital repair and reconstruction of residential buildings. He joined the union in 1989. He was appointed the leader of a working group of the Ministry of Defense of the USSR in Germany in 1990. The Germans complained about overzealous efforts to register to the Soviet Union, the real estate left by the Russian Military in Germany. He was sent to Switzerland as the representative of the former USSR Ministry of Mineral Fertilizers. He moved to Canada after the 1991 Soviet coup d'état. He returned to Russia in March 1992.He was an advisor at the Government of Russia, an advisor of the Prosecutor General of Russia for international legal matters, and a consultant at the Criminal Militia Service of the MIA of Russia. There was a conflict in the process of his appointment to the position of the Plenipotentiary Representative of the Law Enforcement Authorities and Special and Information Services in the Government of Russia. During the "Sleaze" War and at the time of the second coup, the Russian President, Boris Yeltsinin, was actively involved in the conflict between the president and the Supreme Soviet. In December 1994, Yakubovskiy was arrested and accused of stealing books from the National Library of Russia in Saint Petersburg and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The convict was sentenced to 4 years in a minimum-security colony. He served his sentence in a special colony for former law enforcement officials. In December 1998 he was released.All convictions were pardoned in 2001. While working as a lawyer, he was involved in a number of high-profile cases, including the defense of the widow of an ex-mayor. The show "Arrest and Freedom" was hosted by <mask>. A PhD in jurisprudence, a Professor in the Department of Practice of Law and Human Rights of A.S. Griboedov Institute of International Law and Economics, and the Chairman of the Presidium of the First Metropolitan Bar College are just some of the things that Yakubovskiy has The church and clergy house of the Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius were built in the settlement of Gorki-8 in Moscow Oblast. "Sistema Hals", a subsidiary of AFK Sistema PAO, was formed in 2007. He is a partner of VTB, initially, in "Gorki-8" and after, in the "City Land Group Company", with equity capital of over RUB 140 billion.In April 2015, Yakubovskiy sold his share in "City Land Group Company" to the VTB Group for the price of RUB 15.1 billion and fully immersed himself in bringining the low-temperature thermodiffusion coating technology of the Swiss company Thermission to Russia. The technology was introduced into the manufacturing processes of the Russian Railways and other companies through the joint venture of "KamAZ-Thermission". The Russian part of that business had an estimated market value of over 50 billion and an investment value of over 100 billion. As a result of corporate battles around the primary business assets of Yakubovskiy in Russia, the decision of the Arbitration Court of Moscow Oblast, dated December 15, 2017, set in motion the personal debt restructuring process. 20% of the market value of the assets was claimed by the creditor. He became subject to personal bankruptcy proceedings through the sale of his property after he was declared bankrupt by the Arbitration Court of Moscow Oblast. The complex structure of the property delayed the proceedings.There are general references to D.O., Yakubovskaya, I.P. A Practical Guide to What Is Arrest and How to Fight It. Vagrius, 1999, Politburo. 11,000 copies. That's right,. In Russian. I.P. Yakubovskaya.General Dima. Career. There is a prison. Love. Sovershenno sekretno was published in 1999. 280 p. In Russian.Grant was a prisoner to the Kremlin. In Russian. I.P., Padva, G.P. There is a case of a man. A report. Sovershenno sekretno was published in 1999. 566 p.In Russian. The Advocacy Portal, Forbes, and VTB: Answering the Questions are external links.

masks:
Dmitry Yakubovski
Yakubovskiy


title: Liane Russell

texts: <mask> was an Austrian-born American geneticist. The basis for understanding the basis of sex determination in mammals was provided by her studies in mammal genetics. Her research allowed for better understanding of genetic processes in mammals, as well as knowledge of how these processes can be prevented and avoided. She recommended that non-urgent diagnostic X-rays be taken in the 14 days after a woman's menstrual period, a standard that became internationally accepted, because she determined that developing embryos were most vulnerable to the effects of radiation during the first seven weeks of pregnancy. The Y chromosomes determine maleness in mammals. Her activities resulted in the protection of many wild and scenic places near her adopted home of East Tennessee. <mask> was the oldest of three children to Clara and Arthur Brauch and was born in Vienna, Austria, in 1923.Her parents were a chemist and a singing teacher. The family lived on the same street as the Vienna Opera from the age of 3 to 15. The family enjoyed skiing and other outings in the Alps, as well as frequent musical gatherings in the apartment. Robert Starer was one of her childhood playmates. On the evening of March 12, 1938, her idyllic childhood came to an end, but her family stayed in Vienna. The immediate family were able to escape to London through a secret scheme, which involved the surrender of her father's business to the Nazis. She became a naturalized American citizen in 1946, after moving to the United States in 1941.She met William L<mask> during a college summer school program. They were geneticists at Jackson Laboratory and Oak Ridge National Laboratory. They had a son, David "Ace", who was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 Evelyn was a daughter. The year 1952. <mask> attended secondary school in England. She earned an A.B. after the family moved to the US.She received her degrees from New York City's Hunter College in 1945 and the University of Chicago in 1949. She worked as a receptionist in a doctor's office after class after baby sitting in college. From 1943 to 1947, <mask> worked as a research assistant at Jackson Memorial Laboratory and later as a fellow at the University of Chicago. She became a Section Head at Oak Ridge National Laboratory after moving there in 1947. <mask> conducted genetics research. The "mouse house" was established by her and her husband to study the effects of radiation. The colony helped drive genetics research.She was an advisor to the U.S. delegation at the first Atoms for Peace Conference. She was the first woman to receive the Roentgen medal. Between 1975 and 1995 <mask> was the head of the mammalian genetics and development section. The genetic effects of chemicals from drugs, fuels and waste on mice were studied under her guidance. Her studies allowed her to do more than genetics. In 1986 <mask> was elected to the National Academy of Sciences. She received the DOE's highest research honor in 1993 for her "outstanding contributions to genetics and radiation biology, including her discovery of the chromosomal basis for sex determination in mammals."<mask> has more than 150 publications. The Oak Ridge National Laboratory opened a laboratory for comparative and functional genetics in 2001. She retired in 2002. The Oak Ridge National Laboratory created a fellowship to help young researchers. <mask> worked for the protection of wilderness and national lands. She helped organize the Tennessee Citizens for Wilderness Planning. The Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area and the Obed River were protected in the 70's.The National Parks Conservation Association's award was given to <mask> in 1992. The awards include the Roentgen Medal, Hunter College Hall of Fame, and the Environmental Mutagen Society Award. Oak Ridge National Laboratory has a Corporate Fellow named Dr. <mask> B<mask>. The National Academy of Sciences has a member directory. The Anschluss Hunter College alumni University of Chicago faculty contributed to the oral history of Tennessee Citizens for Wilderness Planning.

masks:
Lee Russell
Russell
. Russell
Russell
Career Russell
Russell
Russell
Russell
Russell
Russell Activism
Russell
Liane
. Russell


title: Eliyahu Bakshi-Doron

texts: The Chief Rabbi of Israel from 1993 to 2003 was <mask>. He was the Sephardi Chief Rabbi of Haifa and Bat Yam. Some of Bakshi-Doron's decisions were criticized by Haredi leaders and others by the Reform movement. He was known for his work in promoting dialogue and non-violence. <mask>-Doron was born in Jerusalem to Ben-Zion Bakshi-Doron, a native of the city, and Tova, an immigrant from Syria. He had three siblings. Eliyahu studied in several prominent yeshivas as a young man.He continued his education at a number of schools. He began to think of a rabbinic career, as well as establishing relationships with leading figures in the Jewish community. Bakshi-Doron was tapped to lead the upper class in the synagogue. He became the youngest Rav of an Israeli city at the age of 28. He was named Sephardi Chief Rabbi two years later. He was appointed Sephardi Chief Rabbi of Haifa at the age of 34. He was named head of the rabbinical courts in the city, which oversaw the kashrut of many large, local food factories.He gave public shiurim to strengthen the Sephardic community. In 1993, Bakshi-Doron became the first Chief Rabbi of Israel who was not from Iraq. He served his term with his Ashkenazi counterpart. Bakshi-Doron compared Reform Judaism to the biblical Zimri, who was killed for cohabitation with a Midianite woman. Bakshi-Doron said it was "unthinkable" that anyone would consider his speech an attempt to murder. Bakshi-Doron stated in January 1999 that the Reform movement had harmed Jews more than the Holocaust. Yehuda Bauer said that his statement might be considered criminal in other countries.Bakshi-Doron met with a Turkish Muslim cleric. The Pope John Paul II met with Bakshi-Doron and Lau in 2000. The meeting between the Chief Rabbis and the Pope in 2005 was seen as a historical precedent. In 2000, while visiting the Jewish community in Singapore, Bakshi-Doron declared that he was in favor of giving away parts of East Jerusalem to the Palestinians as a way to end the Arab–Israeli conflict. The Temple Mount must remain in Israeli control if an agreement is to be reached. Bakshi-Doron was involved in a disagreement with some of the leading rabbis in Israel during the sabbatical year of 2000. Some Sephardi and Religious Zionist rabbis allowed the use of the Heter Mechira, a land-sale contract, in order to get around the Jewish legal prohibitions of shmita, in which farmland must lie fallow once every seven years.The permits came under fire. The permits were valid, according to Bakshi-Doron and Lau. When Bakshi-Doron told the farmers that they could rely on the sales, the Haredi newspaper Yated Ne'eman leaked that he would be put in herem if he didn't back them. Bakshi-Doron was distraught and went to meet with the President of Israel. Bakshi-Doron succumbed to the pressure from the leader of the opposition. The National Religious camp thought this was a surrender to the Haredim. Bakshi-Doron took part in a conference in Alexandria, Egypt.George Carey, Rabbi Michael Melchior, the muftis of Bethlehem, and the Palestinian Authority police forces were present at the conference. The First Declaration of Alexandria of the Religious Leaders of the Holy Land denounced the violence in the Middle East. The accord was supported by both Sharon and Arafat. Bakshi-Doron was a member of the Board of World Religious Leaders. Bakshi-Doron accused Yasser Arafat of trying to commit a Holocaust against the State of Israel. In 2004, Bakshi-Doron spoke out in favor of civil marriage in Israel, saying that introducing the law subjecting members of the different Millets to respective religious authorities had become irrelevant, and was now a source of division and hatred. In January 2005, Bakshi-Doron received attention for attending the first World Congress of Imams and Rabbis for Peace.180 notable Jewish and Muslim religious representatives, authorities, and scholars from all over the world attended the Congress. They called for the promotion of peace between Jews and Muslims. In August 2005, Bakshi-Doron, along with Modern Orthodox rabbis Norman Lamm and Aharon Lichtenstein, condemned calls by other prominent rabbis for Israeli Defense Forces soldiers to disobey their orders to dismantle Jewish settlements as part of the Gaza Disengagement. Bakshi-Doron's 1993 ruling that women can be of the Gedolim of the generation and serve as decisors attracted attention in light of the controversy over the appointments of women to clerical positions. Bakshi-Doron wrote to the Rabbinical Council of America clarifying his opinion that women couldn't take up official positions. Bakshi-Doron was the Sephardi Chief Rabbi of Israel. The Binyan Av institutions have a central campus in Jerusalem.In 2012 Bakshi-Doron was indicted for his involvement in "the rabbis' case," in which he was accused of issuing false rabbinic ordinations and yeshiva education certificates to 1,500 police and security services employees during his tenure as Chief Rabbi. The ordinations, equivalent to a higher education on Israel's public employees' salary scale, entitle recipients to bonuses of up to $4,000 and an additional $530 per month. The government paid out hundreds of millions of dollars without justification. Bakshi-Doron was found guilty of fraud and breach of trust by the Jerusalem District Court. He was sentenced to one year of supervised release. The conviction was overturned by the Israeli Supreme court. Bakshi-Doron had ten children with Esther, the daughter of the previous Chief Rabbi of Akko.She died in 2005. Bakshi-Doron died on April 12, 2020, after contracting the COVID-19 virus in Israel. Previous medical issues made his condition worse. List of Sephardi chief rabbis of the Land of Israel References External links Chief Rabbis- Greetings to Pope John Paul II Interview with Bakshi-Doron Jewish Agency Bio Imams and Rabbis for Peace

masks:
Eliyahu Bakshi Doron
Eliyahu Bakshi


title: Almuth Berger

texts: <mask> is a pastor. She became a peace activist in the German Democratic Republic in the 70s. She was appointed "Commissioner for Foreigners" in the governments of Hans Modrow and Lothar de Maizire in 1989. She worked for the Brandenburg Regional Government after reunification. Tangermnde, a small town on the western bank of the Elbe, was where <mask> was born two years before the end of the war. Later Tangermnde became known for footage taken in 1945 of refugees from what had been designated the Soviet occupation zone struggling to cross the river and reach the zone scheduled for military occupation by British troops, but the Brennecke family remained in what would later become the German Democratic Republic. Her parents were Presbyterians.After moving to Berlin, she studied theology at the university. She married a theologian. The church authorities were not enthusiastic about a married woman becoming a pastor and it was only in 1975, following the birth of the couples' three daughters, that she was able to complete her theological studies and become ordination. Between 1976 and 1985 she was a member of the St. Michaelis pastorate. She was an advocate for peace activism within the church during this time. She was a founding member of the " Women for Peace" branch. The St Bartholomus pastorate in Berlin's Friedrichshain quarter was where <mask> <mask> joined in 1985.From 1986 to 1986 she worked on immigrant support and integration issues. She made a church room available in 1986 for a group of Christians from Mozambique to conduct their own church services. <mask> learned Portuguese at regular interdenominational meetings. The "Cabana" movement provided a meeting place for immigrants and people born in Germany to get to know one another. The "Cabana" initiative was an example of similar innovations in other East German cities. The working group "Rejection of the principal and practice of separation" was created in 1987 by <mask> <mask>. The "Democracy Now" movement grew by September 1989.Although it was the travel restrictions that separated East and West Germany that generated the most headlines, it was just as important to reject separation between other European states and, especially, within East Germany. She was drawn into national politics with all these objectives on her agenda. The German Democratic Republic was home to 85,000 immigrant workers by 1989. The small number of poorer country's with which the country had reasonable diplomatic relations was where they came from. There was never a policy to integrate immigrants into the community. Their living conditions were not good. The situation of immigrants suddenly appeared on the government's political agenda after the German Democratic Republic held its first free election in 1990.The working group discussions on immigrant issues were set up under the 1989/1990 Round Table process. After the 1990 General Election, she became a member of the government headed by Hans Modrow. The gate for German reunification had been left open by the fall of the Berlin Wall, and the new government's job was to prepare for that moment. Although not an elected member of the National Legislature, <mask> was given the rank of Secretary of State. She held the national post for only seven months, but she fought for her beliefs and saw to it that the interests of the East German immigrant community were not overlooked in the rush to reunification. The term "Commissioner for Foreigner issues" was changed to "Commissioner for Integration" at the start of the twenty-first century. It was only in 2003 that the change was made in the Berlin senate.The term "Auslnderfragen" is still applied by many current sources. The English language term "Immigrant Issues" appears to cover the responsibilities for present purposes, as the issues and decisions involved changed less abruptly than the term used. The end of the German Democratic Republic as a separate entity was marked by the Reunification Treaty on October 3, 1990. She was appointed "Commissioner for Immigrant Issues" in the regional government of Brandenburg in 1991. She retired in 2006 after fifteen years. She described the most intense and exciting period of her life as a continuation of the job in regional politics that gave her a lower public profile. <mask> <mask> retired to Schmckwitz in October of 2006 but is still active in the community.The recipients of the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany were German Lutheran clergy.

masks:
Almuth Berger
Almuth
Almuth
Berger
Berger
Almuth
Berger
Berger
Almuth
Berger


title: Mukesh (actor)

texts: <mask> is an Indian actor, producer, television presenter, and politician who is known for his work in Malayalam cinema. He has been a popular leading actor in Malayalam cinema since the 70s, and is best known for his comedy roles. He was the chairman of the academy. The Kollam constituency is in the state of Kerala. He has acted in over 260 films. On 5 March 1956, <mask> was born to actors O. Madhavan and Vijayakumari. He has two siblings.Sandhya is married to E.A. They are also actors. He obtained a bachelor's degree in science after attending Infant Jesus School. The college is in Kollam. He obtained a second bachelor's degree in law from the college. Before entering the movie industry, he acted in dramas. He married a South Indian film actress in 1988 and they have two sons.They divorced in 2011. Shravan made his acting debut in the film. The dance scholar was married to <mask> on 24 October. The couple filed for divorce. In the election of 2016 he was elected to the Legislative Assembly. In 1982 he began his acting career in the movie Balloon. He acted in Mutharamkunnu P.O., directed by Sibi Malayil, with a script by Sreenivasan and a story by Jagadeesh.There were many slapstick comedies with Priyadarshan, such as Ponnum Kudathinu Pottu, Akkare Ninnoru Maran, Boeing Boeing and Odaruthammava Aalariyaam. He played the role of the officer in the four movies of the series. Between 1985 and 2000 his roles with Mohanlal were popular. He acted with Mohanlal in a number of films, including Hello My Dear Wrong Number. The movie Ramji Rao Speaking was directed by Siddique-Lal. He became a leading actor in the film industry. In the early 90s, Mukesh acted in a number of comedy movies with actors Innocent, Jagathy Sreekumar, Jayaram, Jagadeesh and Siddique.Siddique-Lal directed his most popular films. They worked together in In Harihar Nagar. He was directed in Hitler, Chronic Bachelor and Friends by Siddique. In Harihar Nagar, Harihar Nagar 2 and In Ghost House Inn were all repeated by Lal. The characters he played between 1989 and 1999 were usually young men who were acting under pressure, such as a bribe taking policeman, a thief on the run, or someone lying to impress his parents. He was called a Comedy Hero by the media. His role as a serial womaniser in 1990 boosted his popularity as a lead actor.His major roles were Marupuram, Malayogam, and Post Box No. The Customs Diary can be found on the 27th. Innathe Program and Irrikku M. D. Akathundu were hits because of his collaboration with P. G. Viswambharan. The best example of a film with a character being forced to lie is the one written by Sreenivasan. He worked with Sreenivasan in a number of films. The sequel Mannar Mathai Speaking came out in 1995. He acted with both Thilakan and Jagathy Sreekumar.The media thought his career would end in late 2008, but he got a number of projects, including one with director Siddique. He struggled to escape an image trap in the early 2010s. He played supporting roles in Udayananu Tharam, Goal, Vinodayathra, Boyfriend, Kaiyoppu, Naalu Pennungal and Katha Parayumbol. Most of Mohanlal's comedies have been directed by Priyadarshan. He ventured into production with Sreenivasan, their first movie, which featured a brief appearance by Mammootty. A version of Deal or No Deal was aired on Surya TV. A book based on experiences while he was a student at college and tales from his life as a movie actor was written in 2007.There is a title called <mask> Kathakal - Jeevithathiley Nerum Narmavum. It was very successful. He is an actor in Badai bungalow, a comedy and celebrity talk show hosted by Ramesh Pisharody. Chayamukhi was written and directed by Prasanth Narayanan and starred Mohanlal. His sister, Sandhya Rajendan, and his wife, Methil, appeared in the 2015 adaptation of Naaga'', directed by Suveeran.

masks: Mukesh Mukesh Mukesh Mukesh


title: Mary Elizabeth Downey

texts: <mask> created and promoted library science education courses in the Midwestern and Western United States. She is considered to be a pioneer of the modern library movement. <mask> was born in Sarahsville, Ohio in 1872 to Dr. Hiram James and <mask>. She grew up in a middle-class Protestant family and 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 She earned a B.A. in 1899. In classics from Denison University. One of only seventeen students to graduate from the University of Chicago Extension Division, she studied library science from 1899 to 1901.She worked at the Field Museum in Chicago after graduating from the University of Chicago Extension Division. She was a faculty member of the University of Chicago Extension Division's library school and wrote a letter to the university's president in defense of the program after it was criticized by the ALA. The library school was closed in 1903. <mask>, acting as President of the University of Chicago Library Students Club, wrote another letter to the dean of the university, requesting that the school show loyalty to its students by keeping the program open and continuing its work. The president decided to close the school despite her letter and many other letters of protest. <mask> moved on to Ottumwa, Iowa, where she became the town's first public librarian, receiving recommendations from her former instructor and University of Chicago librarian Zella Allen Dixson, the dean of women of Shephardson College, the pastor of the local Baptist church, a teacher <mask><mask> used libraries as a means to public power when she was in Ottumwa.The motto of the Children's Library League was 'Clean hearts, clean hands, and clean books.' <mask> was secretary of the Iowa Library Association from 1904 to 1905. Melvil Dewey was expelled from the New York Library Association and the ALA after he was accused of sexual harassment by several female librarians. <mask> became the director of the Chautauqua School for Librarians in 1906 and expanded it into a professional certificate program in 1918. She was the school's director for thirty years. Ohio's state library was organized by <mask>. Stauffer writes that <mask>'s main duties were to "encourage tax support for libraries, assist with the organization and cataloging of collections and the standardization of library procedures, increase the use of libraries, develop library extension, and encourage formal library training."She made over 200 visits to 116 towns, gave twenty-six addresses in support of the library movement, and presided over district library meetings in six cities. She called for teachers to use public libraries in education to promote the reading of good books. Education for librarians is provided by books that encouraged good morals. She was a member of the Ohio Library Association, the American Library Association, the League of Library Commissions, the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs, and the General Federation of Women's Clubs. <mask> was one of the staff that was cleared out by the new state librarian in Ohio. After serving two terms as the president of the Ohio Library Association, <mask> was offered the position of Utah state library organizer with a recommendation from George Utley, secretary of the American Library Association. She spent ten to fourteen days at each library in the state training the staff and library boards in procedures and policies.In 1916, she took on the position of state library secretary. After two years, <mask> had visited every library in Utah multiple times, calling for tax-funded libraries, assisting with Carnegie grant applications, evaluating the libraries, recommending materials, and speaking before community groups. <mask> once gave a speech to the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs in Salt Lake City, in which he stated that he pushed for the passage of the County Public Libraries Act which established a county library system in Utah that provided public libraries to rural areas. After the end of World War I, <mask> persuaded the Library War Service to donate its unused books to Utah's new, rural county libraries. Throughout her career, <mask> continued to promote education for librarians by offering Utah librarians scholarships to the Chautauqua School, starting a traveling school that would hold six-week sessions in various places in Utah, and calling for library boards to pay for their librarians to attend school. In 1921, <mask> became the state library organizer for North Dakota and began to reform the state's libraries just like she did in Utah. <mask> received her M.A. from Denison University in 1923 as the school's librarian.There is a year after that. <mask> held the Ohio state library organizing position until 1931. The Florence Bayard Hilles Feminist Library, which continues to specialize in materials about the women's movement, was founded in 1941 by <mask>. <mask> promoted women's issues through a variety of media during her time at the library. <mask> <mask> died on May 25, 1949. Her obituary said she was a pioneer of the library movement. In 1901, <mask> told the Iowa Library Association not to force a child into using the library, but to encourage them to read.She delivered public lectures at the school. As Stauffer writes: Speaking in the Hall of Philosophy on 'The Evolution of the Library', <mask> concluded that "it is the birthright of every child to have access to a good collection of books just as it is his birthright to have a free education." <mask> spoke before the American Library Association's Religious Books Round Table in 1932 and advocated the use of inspiring materials to help people who were struggling in the Great Depression. <mask> advised schools to have at least one book per child in the classroom and called for rural schools to house branch libraries in order to encourage the creation of the first generation of readers. The benefits of a university for the entire community were stated in speeches by <mask>. <mask> was a member of the Columbus Equal Suffrage Association and advocated for women's right to vote. She worked for the National Woman's Party and promoted feminist literature in libraries.<mask> spoke out for women's equal employment in libraries by joining several other female librarians in asking the War Service Committee to stop protecting women from hard work. She wrote a letter to the executive secretary of the Library War Service asking that the ban on women in the Camp Library Service be lifted. <mask> was the second vice president of the League of Library Commissions in 1914 and served on the executive board from 1915 to 1918. <mask> was president of the Ohio Library Association at the time she was a member of the American Library Association Council from 1914 to 1916. She rejoined the Council in 1920 when she became president of the Utah Library Association and again in 1922 when she became president of the North Dakota Library Association. She was appointed to a five-year term on the Council in 1923. <mask> was on the American Library Association's Committee on Legislation from 1920 to 1927.See also North Dakota State Library Public libraries in North America American Library Association General Federation of Women's Clubs National Woman's Party Feminism in the United States. "Chautauqua School for Librarians." The Library Journal 47 was published in 1922. <mask> <mask>. The State and the County. The Bulletin of the American Library Association was published in 1923. <mask> <mask>.The Ohio Board of Library Commissioners formed the Department of Library Organization to develop a public library. <mask> <mask>. There are library courses in the college, university and normal school curriculum. The Library Journal 53 was published in the late 20th century. <mask> <mask>. The Department of Library Organization has a library extension in Ohio. <mask> <mask>.A library survey in Utah. Utah Survey 3, no. 7th of April, 1916: 4-11. <mask> <mask>. The Library Journal 40 had a piece on literature and culture. <mask> <mask>. Religious books are popular.The library journal was published in the late 19th century. <mask> <mask>. There is a Feminist Library in Washington. The Library Journal 69 was published in 1944. <mask> <mask>. Pioneering in Utah. The American Library Association has a bulletin.The year 1915. <mask> <mask>. Reading in Rural Communities was published by the Ohio Board of Library Commissioners. <mask> <mask>. The College Library is being used to recruit for Librarianship. Library Journal 56 was published in 1931. <mask> <mask>.The report of library organizers was published by the Board of Library Commissioners of Ohio for the year ending November 15, 1910. <mask> <mask>. State library extension work. The Utah Federation of Women's Clubs has a year book. <mask> <mask>. What a library will do for North Dakota. The Journal of the National Education Association was published in 1923.<mask> <mask>. Student assistants in college libraries. The library journal was published in the late 19th century. Who's Who: Miss <mask><mask>. The Daily was published on July 10, 1915. Who's Who: Miss <mask>.<mask>. The Daily was published on July 7, 1922. References "D. A. R." A meeting. The Daily was published on 18 July 1923. "Entire City to join in celebration over Our Splendid Library." The Price News-Advocate was published on 3 March 1916."Florence Bayard Hilles Feminist Library." The Sewall-Belmont House is a museum. April 10, 2016 Dee Garrison. The Public Librarian and American Society was published in 1876-1920. Library Journal 75 has an obituary by <mask> <mask>. "Miss Downey Talks" was published in the Ottumwa Courier."Mr. Barnes and <mask>" was published in the Daily in July 1915. Stauffer, Suzanne M. The University of Chicago course in Library Science 1897-1903 was called 'Gender, Power, and Personality and the Demise of the University of Chicago'. The Journal of Education for Library and Information Science is a journal. 2 in the spring of 2015. "'She Speaks as One Having Authority': <mask><mask>'s Use of Libraries as a Means to Public Power" was written by Suzanne M. Stauffer. Libraries and Culture 40, no.The winter of 2005 had a 1 (Winter 2005). George B. Utley sent a letter to Howard R. Driggs on February 9, 1914. W.A. is called Wiegand. A biography of Melvil Dewey. The American Library Association was in Chicago. The General Federation of Women's Clubs Sewall-Belmont House & Museum is associated with the American Library Association.

masks:
Mary Elizabeth Downey
Mary Elizabeth Downey
Martha Ball Downey
Downey
Downey
Mary E
. Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Mary E
. Downey
Mary E
Downey
Mary Elizabeth
Downey
Miss Downey
Mary E
. Downey


title: Appar

texts: <mask> was a seventh-century Tamil aiva poet-saint. He lived about 80 years and was raised as an orphan by his sister. Appar composed 4,900 devotional hymns to the Hindu god Shiva, out of which 313 have survived and are now canonized as the 4th to 6th volumes of Tirumurai. He was an older contemporary of Thirugnana Sambandar and one of the most prominent of the 63 revered Nayanars. His images are revered in Tamil Shiva temples. His iconography in temples shows him carrying a farmer's small hoe. The name Appar is also known as Tirunvukkarasar lit.The king of the tongue is the Lord of Language. He changed his name from Marulneekkiyar to Tharumasenar while he studied and later served as the head of a Jain monastery. He was referred to as Appar after he returned to Shaivism. The child poet-saint Sambandar lovingly called him <mask>. An outline of <mask>'s life is found in his own hymns, which were preserved by an oral tradition. A written collection of his hymns as well as more details are found in texts about four centuries after he died. The last book of the Tirumurai is one of the most studied versions.The legendary life of <mask> is presented under Thiruninrasargam. <mask> was born in the late 6th century. Some scholars place him in the early 7th century. <mask>la vaishya. His name was Marunikkiyar. He was raised by his older sister. His sister was betrothed to a military commander who died in the war.She devoted herself to Shaivism and took care of her little brother. He was raised in a village near Atika Tirui. Appar converted to Jainism and returned to Saivaism. He left home and joined a Jain monastery. He became the head of the Jain monastery after studying Jainism. After being sick for a while, Dharmasena returned home. His sister gave him sacred ash and a five-syllable chant.They went to a Shiva temple in Atikai, where he composed his first hymn. He was cured of his stomach illness as he sang the second verse. He came to be known as Navukkaracar or <mask> after that. He left Jainism and became a Shaiva. Appar's hymn is often devotional to Shiva, but sometimes he repents the Jain period of his life. He criticizes the Jain monastic practice of not brushing teeth, the lack of body hygiene, and the doctrine of pallurai (anekantavada) as self-contradictory. Bhakti Appar spent most of his time at Atikai with his sister.He went to meet him after hearing about him. Navukkarasar and Appar travelled together and Appar respectfully addressed Navukkarasar as his father. <mask> is said to have traveled to about a hundred and twenty-five temples in Tamil Nadu. He died in the Tamil month of Chithirai at the age of 81. The Tamil Shaiva tradition believes that Appar extolled Siva in 4,900 hymns. In the fourth, fifth and sixth volumes of the Tirumurai, the Tamil poetic canon of Shaiva Siddhanta, there are 313 hymns. The books are usually attributed to Nambiyandar Nambi.Some of <mask>'s hymns are set to various Panns, while the rest are set to Tirunerisai and Viruttam metres. He visited 125 Shiva shrines on foot in the last four decades of his life. The shrine at Tirukokarnam is on the western coast of India. He sang over 3000 lines of devotion. The songs in the Tevaram are thought to be in sets of ten. The hymns are part of the canon of Tamil music and were set to music by Panns. They are a part of temple liturgy.Several of these poems refer to historic references pointing to the saint-poets' own life, voice of devotee persona, using interior language of the mystic. Taking on personal emotions and genres is one of the ways multi-vocal rhetoric is used. The poet saint was dealt with in Appar's poems. Common people get accustomed to the verse because of the metaphors used in the poems. Appar glorifying Shiva is a popular song. "         " The usage of locale continuously occurring in the verse is a testament to the feat of Shiva.According to Prentiss, the poems do not represent social space as acontested space, the hymnists were free to wander and to offer their praise of Shiva, and the poems do not represent social space as acontested space. The emotional intensity of the hymn is an emotional response to God. The hymnists made classificatory lists of places like katu for forest, turai for port or refuge, kulam for water tank, and kalam for field, which are both structured and unstructured places in the religious context. After hearing short excerpts of Tevaram in his court, Raja Raja Chola I embarked on a mission to recover the hymns. Nambi Andar Nambi was a priest in the temple. In the second precinct of Thillai Nataraja Temple, Chidambaram, Tamil Shaiva believes that Nambi found the script in the form of leaves eaten by white ants. One who saved the Tirumurai became known as Rajaraja.The images of the poet-saints were added by the king. The first seven books were written by the saint poets Sambanthar, Appar and Sundarar. In 1918, 11 more songs were found engraved in a stone temple in Tiruvidavayil, and it was the first instance where Tevaram verse were found in inscriptions. 39 of <mask>'s hymns were translated into English in 1921. The Oxford University Press published a small collection of Sambandar and Sundarar hymns. They said they could hear the chanting of the Devaram hymns in South Indian Shiva temples. The prose translation with commentary on about 100 Appar's hymns was published in 1959 by Dorai Rangaswamy.More recent translations by Appar have been published. The Pallava king, Mahendravarman, was converted to Saivaism by Legacy Appar. His efforts expanded the sacred geography of Shaivism and brought fame to smaller Shiva temples. Appar was involved in cleaning the dilapidated temples with his garden hoe, which is now a part of his iconography. The temple Appar celebrated the Vedas and connected the ritual to the temple Agamic puja. John Cort is a scholar of Jainism and Hinduism. Appar helped transform this as the central element of the Saiva Siddhanta philosophical and theological system and thus of Tamil Saiva soteriology by emphasizing the instrumentality and efficacy of the temple and its rituals.The difference that temple-based Saiva puja alone is emphasized in the tradition that Appar and other Nayanars helped create is due to the fact that the Agamic overlap is an alternate road to the same spiritual end. Tamil Shiva temples have thrived on Appar's tradition. Shiva temples of Tamil Nadu have musical programmes after the daily rituals. Chorus programmes are usually carried out after the divine offering. Musicals from the music pillars in temples like Madurai Meenakshi Amman Temple and Suchindram followed the singing of Tevaram. The inscriptions of Nandivarman III in the Tiruvallam Bilavaneswara temple records referred to the singers as Tirupadiyam Vinnapam seyvar or Pidarar. Rajaraja made liberal provisions for the maintenance and successors of 48 pidarars.The singers of Tevaram received gifts from Parantaka I in the 8th century. There is a record that shows the institutionalisation of Tevaram with the establishment of a department. There are records from the Nallanyanar temple in South Arcot that show the singing of Tiruvempavai and Tiruvalam of Manickavasagar. The texts were passed on from the 13th century to the Odhuvars. The time of ancient nation states after the 13th century made the charitable establishments that ran on philanthropy of individuals and merchant caravans come to be. There are cholas. The temples became voluntary, charitable places after they were finished.The chidambaram temple inscription is from the 15th century. During the time of cholas. The temple hymn service workers were known as Uvacchar and marars. These terms have a very ancient origin and are related to early sangam times. In most Shiva temples of Tamil Nadu, Appar's stone image is revered. A 12th century bronze of Appar was found in Vembavur. He has beads on his arms and neck.There is a bronze image in the Government Museum. Between the 7th and 9th-century, Appar's hymns give a glimpse into the history and culture of Tamil Hindus. They mention rulers, towns, villages, festivals, agriculture, trade, temples, role of temple in providing social support during famines and economic hardship, role of temples in dance, music, arts, life rituals, social conditions, literature, and the education system. There is a historic view into the two traditions given <mask>'s study of Digambara Jainism prior to returning to Shaiva Hinduism. This is a list of references. The year of birth is missing and the year of death is missing Tamil Hindu saints.

masks: Appar Appar Appar Appar Appar Apparella Appar Appar Appar Appar Appar


title: Eliot Cutler

texts: He was an Independent candidate in Maine's 2010 and 2014 gubernatorial races. He placed second in a multi-way race in 2010 and narrowly lost to Republican Paul LePage. He was third in the vote behind the Democratic candidate and the re-elected LePage, who received 48.2% of the vote. He was said to be a threat to the Democratic candidate. Maine is the first state to use instant-runoff voting in statewide elections. The U.S. Office of Management and Budget was part of the Carter Administration. The eldest son of Lawrence and <mask> was born and raised in Bangor, Maine.His parents were both doctors and economists. He received secondary education. He earned a degree from Georgetown Law after graduating from Harvard College. As a legislative assistant to Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine, he helped craft the Clean Water Act and the Clean Air Act. He was the principal White House official for energy during the Carter administration. He worked at the law firm from 1980 to 1988 and focused on environmental and land use issues. He was one of the founding partners of Cutler & Stanfield, which became the second- largest environmental law firm in the country after merging with international firm Akin Gump in 2000.The property on Shore Road was purchased in 1990. It took two years to find this property, according to an interview with Portland Magazine. We wanted to build a house that was not too imposing from the road or the water because we saw it and bought it. We needed lots of room for us and our family, a growing family along the course of time, where we could gather family and friends to enjoy the Maine Coast with us. During his gubernatorial campaigns, he resided in Cape Elizabeth with his wife. They have two children. In Beijing, he acquired a collection of Chinese furniture and antiques.He integrated the Far East influence with the Maine mystique when he moved back to Cape Elizabeth. In May of last year, he put his oceanfront home in Cape Elizabeth for sale for $11 million, citing his intention to move to a condominium in nearby Portland and also to look for a place on the water in Maine. Jonathan S. Bush bought the home at the end of 2020. On December 9, 2009, he officially launched his campaign for governor of Maine. He would have been Maine's third independent governor. He was endorsed by the second Independent governor of Maine. In a close election night race, <mask> took an early lead.Paul LePage took the lead as the results came in from Maine's smaller and more rural communities. LePage was projected to win by the Bangor Daily News based on early, unofficial results. On June 6, 2013, he announced on a radio station that he would run for governor again, with a formal announcement coming after Labor Day. He said he wouldn't run if he didn't think he could win. King withdrew his endorsement in favor of Michaud, who was the Democratic Party candidate. LePage won reelection. He and his supporters reject the idea that he was a two-time spoiler.He served on the board of directors of Americans Elect, a nonprofit 501(c)(4) corporation, which sought to gain ballot access for a presidential ticket, to be chosen through an online national primary, in every state in the 2012 Presidential Election. In the 2012 U.S. Senate election, <mask> endorsed King. King won the election. Maine became the first state in the country to introduce ranked choice voting after the governor was elected with less than a majority in two of the last three elections. During the 2010 election, he believed he would have won if the system had been in place. On April 2, 2015, he announced that he wouldn't be running for governor again. He was appointed by the University of Maine System to lead the creation of a new graduate center that would unify graduate programs at the University of Southern Maine, University of Maine, and the University of Maine School of Law.In May of last year, he announced that he would work with Maine Independents to find candidates for the upcoming elections. The organization was started by supporters of the governor. In the following year's governor's election, he announced his support for Terry Hayes. External links to the campaign site "Who Stole Election Day?" The Wall Street Journal reported on November 17, 2010. Absentee voting and early in-person voting appear to be discouraging voter engagement. 1947 births American lawyers, Georgetown University Law Center alumni, Harvard College alumni, and Jewish people in Maine politics.

masks:
Catherine Cutler
Cutler
Cutler


title: Charles Burnett (RAF officer)

texts: During the first half of the 20th century, Sir <mask> was a senior commander in the Royal Air Force. He was the Air Officer in charge of Iraq during the early 1930s. He was the Chief of the Air Staff of the Royal Australian Air Force during the Second World War. <mask> was born in Minnesota on April 3, 1882. He was the son of John Alexander and Charlotte Susan. John was born in the Scottish village of Kemnay. He was educated at a school in England.His brother Robert was knighted and became an admiral. In 1899, he enlisted as a private in the Imperial Yeomanry in order to fight. He was only 17 when he claimed to be 18. He was gazetted as a second lieutenant in the Highland Light Infantry in October 1901 after being discharged in 1901 in order to take a commission. He was attached to the Imperial Yeomanry for three years. The rank of lieutenant was temporarily held by him. The West African Frontier Force was formed on August 20, 1904.After five years of service in Northern Nigeria, he was promoted to lieutenant and twice mentioned in despatches. In September 1909, he resigned his commission and went into business as a part-owner of a shop. As an assistant resident in Ilorin, Nigeria, he was employed by the British diplomatic service and did not meet with success as a businessman. The outbreak of hostilities in 1914 led to <mask> rejoining the British Army. He was commissioned as a lieutenant in December of 1914. Six days before his first posting as a Royal Flying Corps wing adjutant, he married Sybil Pack-Beresford. In May 1915, he was posted as a flight commander.He flew BE2c from Gosport to Egypt. On October 1, 1916, he became a substantive captain. On April 2, 1916, <mask> was appointed Officer Commanding of No. 36 squadron was stationed in Cramlington. He was sent to the Western Front in October of that year. There are 12 squadrons. His tour was as an officer.In despatches, 12 Squadron was once again mentioned. On October 8, 1917, <mask> was promoted to lieutenant colonel and given command of the Flying Corps' Fifth Wing which was operating in Palestine. The British victory in the Battle of Jerusalem in December of 1917 led to the award of the distinguished service order to <mask>. He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in recognition of his service in Egypt. The next few years of his military career were to involve many changes of post after he transferred to the newly formed Royal Air Force. In 1919, he was promoted to brigadier general and then to general officer commanding the Palestine brigade. He accepted the offer of a permanent commission with the rank of wing commander.When the Mesopotamian Wing was upgraded to a group, he worked as a staff officer at the group's HQ. From February to October 1921, he was a supernumerary, first at the HQ Middle East Area and then at No. He was sent to 7 groups pending his next posting. It was during this time that <mask> was promoted to group captain, although he was on the half-pay list. No was taken up by <mask>. This was a short-lived appointment. The station commander of RAF Leuchars was posted in 1922.He did not spend a lot of time in post. He was once again a supernumerary by December 1922. <mask> was the deputy director of operations and intelligence at the Air Ministry. He was made a Companion of the Bath in 1927. In January 1929, he was posted as the Commandant of the Central Flying School. He returned to Iraq as the Senior Air Staff Officer at the HQ of Iraq Command after being promoted to air commodore. He was appointed to the double-hatted position of Director of Operations and Intelligence after returning to the United Kingdom.He remained in post for a little over a year and a half after being promoted to air vice-marshal. In November 1932, the Air Officer Commanding Iraq Command placed him in charge of all British forces in Iraq. During his time in command, he was involved in suppression of several tribal incursions near Kuwait and one time he was wounded. At the start of 1935, <mask> returned to Great Britain to take up command of the RAF's Inland Area. At the start of 1936, when he was Air Officer Commanding Inland Area, he was promoted to air marshal and made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. The command structure of the RAF was reorganized later that year. The redesignation of Inland Area as Training Command made it the first Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief.Training Command played a key role in the expansion of the RAF as the threat from the German Luftwaffe increased. In July of 1939, just before the outbreak of the Second World War, <mask> was appointed an additional Inspector-General of the RAF and in August he was a member of the British military mission to the Soviet Union. After the Second World War, he was appointed Chief of the Air Staff of the Royal Australian Air Force. It wasn't without controversy that <mask> was appointed to the senior post in the RAAF. The choice of a British officer over an Australian one caused open resentment in many quarters of the RAAF because of the fact that <mask> was due for retirement in 1940 and his health was not at its best. The Australian prime minister thought that Australian officers lacked the necessary experience and decided that a British officer should head the RAAF. After discussions between the British and Australian governments, <mask> was selected and given an acting promotion to air chief marshal.The vexed question of Australia's role in the Empire Air Training Scheme led to the resignation of the previous substantive RAAF Chief of the Air Staff. Unlike Goble and several other senior RAAF commanders, <mask> believed that his most important task was to implement EATS to the full and increase Australia's ability to provide aircrew to the RAF. Prior to the outbreak of war, the RAAF had a strength of 3,489 men. 42 per cent of the approximately 80,000 personnel in the RAAF were EATS personnel. Although he tried to increase the number of aircraft in the RAAF, he was less successful than he was with increasing aircrew numbers. The priority was given to the aerial protection of Australian sea lanes. The establishment of the women's auxiliary Australian Air Force (WAAAF) and the RAAF health services had previously been provided by the Australian Army.Arthur Drakeford, the Australian Labor Party's minister for air who had just been appointed, had a strained working relationship with <mask>. When <mask> proposed sweeping organizational changes, including the abolition of the Australian Air Board, a breaking point was reached. By 1942 the threat of invasion by Japan was growing and it had been argued that the focus on the European theatre resulted in the RAAF lacking sufficient defensive strength. Air Vice Marshall George Jones succeeded to the position despite the lobbying of Air Vice Marshall William Bostock to take over. In 1943, after retiring from the RAF, he worked full-time in the Air Training Corps as the commandant of the ATC's Central Command. In this role, he was in charge of ATC squadrons in several counties. The commandant died of a heart attack at the Princess Mary Hospital on April 9, 1945 after his health began to decline.His wife and four daughters were by his side. Air of Authority is a history of the Royal Air Force.

masks:
Charles Stuart Burnett
Charles Burnett
Burnett
Burnett
Burnett
Burnett
Burnett
Burnett
Burnett
Burnett
Burnett
Burnett
Burnett
Burnett
Burnett
Burnett
Burnett


title: Lyall Stewart

texts: <mask> played rugby league in New Zealand. He became New Zealand's number 163 in 1924 after playing in the 3rd test against England. <mask> was born in New Zealand on July 10, 1900. William and <mask> were his parents. He was the youngest of 7 children and had 4 brothers and 2 sisters. His birth registration shows that he had a first name that was spelled "Lyell" on his death certificate. He spelled it "Lyall" on his marriage registration.On rare occasions, his full name was used in newspaper articles while he was alive, and he also named one of his children after him. <mask> began playing rugby league in 1921 for the Power Board team in Cambridge. He was 21 at the time. The City Rovers club team from Cambridge defeated his side 6-3 in his first match. <mask> played for the Cambridge sub union representative team against the Ponsonby United side which featured a young Frank Delgrosso. <mask> scored a try. <mask> played for both the Power Board side and representative teams in rugby league's infancy in the Cambridge area.At the end of the season, he had played in 6 matches for Power Board, 4 for Cambridge, 3 for a combined Cambridge-Hamilton team, 3 for the South Auckland representative team and 1 for Hamilton Athletics. The first match for South Auckland was against Hawke's Bay on August 10 and they won easily by 35 points to 3 with <mask> scoring a try. <mask> scored a try for Cambridge against a team from New Zealand at Victoria Square. The Cambridge team won 16-14 over the City team. In front of 2,500 spectators, <mask> played for South Auckland against New Zealand at the Claudeland Showgrounds in Hamilton. <mask> is a tricky player who will reach big football according to the August 31 edition of the Waikato Times. He should be played inside five-eighth.He doesn't pass quickly when on an attack. <mask> scored a try as a result of following up and good judgement in Cambridge's 18-16 win over Hamilton. <mask>'s last match of the season was on Carlaw Park. In front of over 5,000 spectators, South Auckland were defeated 35-13 by Auckland on September 17th. <mask> scored South Auckland's first try after picking up a loose ball and cutting through the posts. He made his first appearance for Hamilton Athletics on September 24, 1923, in his final match of the season. The Cambridge Rugby League held a meeting in October of 1921.The player with the most improved form was to be selected at the meeting. R. Pau, C. McMillan, Kidd, and J Hemmingway were nominated. After voting had taken place <mask> was announced as the winner and was presented with a gold football badge which had been given to the union by a rugby league player. In 1922 <mask> was a member of the Cambridge Athletics side that competed in the Cambridge competition. He was granted a transfer to the New Zealand club. This move was brief as he only played 3 matches. The losses included a 15-5 loss to Marist Old Boys, a 32-8 win over Richmond Rovers, and a 19-13 loss to City Rovers.The matches would have been a step up in quality for <mask>. George Davidson, who went on to play for Wigan, was one of the players who played for the City side in the Rugby League. <mask> rejoined his Cambridge athletics team on July 3 after moving back to Cambridge. He played 2 matches for them and 4 for Cambridge with at least two of them as captain. He scored a try and kicked a conversion and penalty in a 21-12 loss to Hamilton. <mask> scored a try and kicked a conversion as he led his side to a 73-29 victory over Auckland. The home side ran in 17 tries.After playing in a trial match for Cambridge, <mask> played in two more losses, this time to Lower Waikato and Auckland B, by 36 to 8 and 22 to 8 respectively. <mask> was on the losing side in a 17-3 defeat as Cambridge and Hamilton formed a combined side. He was on the winning team in the 17-15 victory against the same Hawke's Bay side that he was selected to play against days later. At this point in the season, it was disappointing that <mask> wasn't selected to play in the South Auckland side. <mask> is a cool, collected player with a lot of initiative and ability to demonstrate the same. He placed the locals on attack. It is disappointing that his play was ahead of Wilson Hall despite the fact that he had fewer opportunities.The South Auckland team won on Carlaw Park. <mask> gained selection for South Auckland when they played at Steele Park in Hamilton and they ran out 26-18 winners. He ended his 1922 season with a 20-9 win for South Auckland. <mask> joined the Hamilton Athletic club in 1923. He played 6 matches for them before playing for the Hamilton representative side against the Old Boys. <mask> was knocked out for a long period of time in the first session of the match, which they won 23-13. He played in 4 matches for Hamilton Athletics and 2 for the Hamilton representative side against Cambridge, which were both victories.<mask> scored a try and kicked a goal in the match against his old Cambridge side on Victoria Square in Cambridge. Two weeks prior, Hamilton had won the Endean Shield against Lower Waikato. <mask> was in the five eighth position with F. Jackson in the halfback position. South Auckland won by 27 points. <mask> wore the red and white of Cambridge against Hamilton in a 13-9 loss, and the following week he wore the black and white of Hamilton in a 27-20 win over Lower Waikato. He scored twice in a 31-25 victory for the combined Cambridge-Hamilton team at Victoria Square. Steele Park was the location for <mask>'s next match.The Northern Union Challenge Cup was held by South Auckland. <mask>'s side retained the trophy after he scored a first half try. He was a part of the team that played at Carlaw Park. He continued his try scoring run with a 3-pointer in a heavy 44-15 loss to the city team. He finished the season playing for South Auckland. He scored his 6th try in as many matches, but his team was beaten by 35 to 11 in front of 6,000 spectators at Carlaw Park. <mask> was going to move to New Zealand to play rugby league for a longer period than he did in 1922.<mask> moved to the Old Boys in the Rugby League competition after two matches for Hamilton Athletic. He was referred to the South Auckland Rugby League after applying for a transfer to the Hamilton Rugby League. At the monthly meeting of the South Auckland Rugby League, it was decided to grant him a transfer. The league was not particularly keen on allowing the move however and wrote a strongly worded protest against the apparent recruiting in the country districts by Auckland clubs, also intimating that this League would not grant transfers of players under its jurisdiction, unless good reason be shown. The delegates from the League to the New Zealand Council were told to bring the matter to the attention of the members of the Council. In the fifth match of the season, <mask> made his debut for Marist in the eighth position. He played against Athletic before being selected to play against the Possibles.Efforts were underway to find the best players in the country to face the England side. <mask> was to partner Wilson Hall in the Possibles side. The side of <mask> lost. <mask> was selected for the A team to play Hamilton on July 16. Wilson Hall broke his collar-bone in the match. The New Zealand squad was selected to go into training for the first test with England after they played the English on July 28. Despite Wilson Hall being out injured there were still many eighths and halves named in the squad.In the first test, New Zealand won 16 to 8 but Charles Fitzgerald and Maurice Wetherill were not able to travel to Wellington for the second test. <mask> was pulled into the side to travel south because halfback Thomas McClymont was injured in the first test. Despite the unavailability of at least 3 potential halves Clarrie Polson and Frank Delgrosso were selected ahead of <mask> for the second test which New Zealand won 13-11. In the 3rd test, <mask> was selected in the second five eighth position with Frank Delgrosso on his inside and Hec Brisbane on his outside. A crowd of 12,000 watched the match at Tahuna Park. Sid Rix was in the England side. New Zealand went down to the brilliant back play of the English side by 31 points to 18 in <mask>'s debut.Three-quarters of the New Zealand population were deprived of food because he was the weak link in the chain. <mask> was going to play in 9 more matches for his club side. In front of 17,000 people, he played in the championship final against Devonport United. His side was victorious by 20 points to 17 and won their first ever title. <mask> appeared to have not played at all before returning to the game in the jersey of Devonport United in 1925. He played 13 matches for them, but never played in a representative match in his career. <mask> retired from rugby league at the end of the season and moved to the Opotiki area in the Bay of Plenty, where league was not played.He married Moyra on August 22, 1928. Moyra was born in 1905. They had 6 children. Moyra died at the age of 49. <mask>'s one year old child was bitten by a rat with the bite going through the baby's left hand and caused considerable bleeding. <mask> suffered with an axe whilst cutting wood in 1933 and his children's efforts at school in the Opotiki area were the only other mentions beyond this time of <mask> and his family. He had to have stitches on his foot.On July 7, 1968, <mask> died three days short of his birthday. Rugby league players from New Zealand are mentioned.

masks:
Stewart
Stewart
Sarah Ann Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
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