title: Michael Jackson (television executive)

texts: <mask> is a British television producer and executive. He was the first media studies graduate to reach a senior level in the British media, and he was Controller of both the main television channels of the British Broadcasting Corporation. Between 1997 and 2001 he was the Chief Executive of Channel 4. <mask> co-founded Two Cities TV with Wall to Wall Media founder and ex-CEO Alex Graham. His sister, Hilary, claimed in a newspaper feature that he was already focused on a media career by the age of twelve. <mask> graduated with a First Class Honours BA in Media Studies from the University of Westminster in 1979 after studying at the Polytechnic of Central London. The first degree course ever to be established in the United Kingdom was the media studies degree at the Polytechnic of Central London.<mask> became the leader of "The Channel Four Group" after graduating, having written his final year thesis on the prospect of a fourth national television channel in Britain. The British Government was urged by the Channel Four Group to establish a new independent television channel that would be used by independent production companies instead of using in-house production methods. <mask> was the producer of one of the first major documentary series to be screened on this channel, The Sixties, in 1982. He continued to make programmes for Channel 4 after joining the staff of the independent production company. He was the founding editor of The Media Show when it launched in 1987, and he worked on two programmes for the channel during the 1980s. One of the defining television programmes of the 1980s was The Media Show. The first producer was <mask>.<mask> joined the staff of the BBC in 1988 despite his success in the independent sector. <mask> came to be seen as something of a protégé of Yentob's during his time at the corporation, both coming from a background in arts and media programming. Prior to the launch of The Late Show in January 1989, there was some doubt as to whether or not it would be a success. In a feature for The Times newspaper two months prior to the show's launch, Bryan Appleyard wrote that "the real tension is building up around The Late Show and its young creator, <mask>." The investment financial, intellectual and egotistical in the programme is enormous. The programme ran for six years. In a feature for The Guardian in 2003 David Herman felt that The Late Show was the last great era of television arts coverage.The Late Show cast its net wider in terms of formats, because of the enthusiasm and passions of its presenters, producers and editors, and this built a certain eclecticism and unashamed highbrowness into its agenda... The high point of intellectual life on British television was between the beginning of Channel 4 and the end of The Late Show in 1995. <mask> was editor of The Late Show for two years before he was promoted to Head of Music and Arts. He was the youngest head of the department at the time. He became the second youngest Channel Controller in the BBC's history when he was promoted to controller in 1993 at the age of thirty-five. <mask> was described by The Guardian as "one of the best controllers BBC2 has ever had" in 1996. During his time in charge of the channel, it increased its average audience share from 10% to 11%, and was the only channel to increase its audience share in households with cable or satellite television.The drama Our Friends in the North, which had spent a decade in development and was commissioned and then canceled on two previous occasions, was finally commissioned by <mask> in 1994. The serial's budget was a record for BBC 2, but it was a great success and received a lot of praise. The ratings success of The X-Files saw it transferred to the British Broadcasting Corporation. The Death of Yugoslavia, The House, Ready Steady Cook, Knowing Me, Knowing You, and The Fast Show were some of the shows <mask> oversaw at the channel. The Late Show was canceled because he himself had started it in 1995. One "insider" told The Sunday Times that the decision was down to <mask> not wanting to spend that much money late. He delayed the transmission of the second series of the sitcom Joking Apart, which has been seen as ruining the momentum that the series needed to become established.Changes to the structure of the corporation were unveiled in the summer of 1996, and <mask>'s next move came somewhat unexpectedly. The running of the channels and the production of in-house programme content was to be split into two divisions, one for broadcast and the other for production. Alan Yentob was told that he was to be moved on from his post as Controller of BBC 1, and given just forty-eight hours to decide if he wanted to be the Director of Television or the Director of Programmes. Although technically a promotion, Yentob chose the latter, which was interpreted by some as him having effectively been left out. <mask> was promoted to a dual role as Director of Television and Controller of BBC 1 and was responsible for the implementation of future services on the new digital television platforms. In reference to <mask>'s replacement of Yentob, The Guardian suggested that he was overtaken by his mentor. <mask> didn't have a lot of time to make a difference in his new role.He did commission a new range of idents for the channel, keeping the traditional "globe" theme used since 1963, but now based around the globe in the form of a roaming hot air balloon. After less than a year in his new post, <mask> was tempted away from the corporation to succeed <mask> as the Chief Executive of Channel 4. He took up the post in June. <mask> had several successes at Channel 4. In 1998 the channel won the rights to broadcast the England cricket team's home Test matches for the first time in history taking the coverage away from the BBC. Channel 4 won a British Academy Television Award for Best Sports Coverage in 2000. Spaced, Black Books, Smack the Pony, and Da Ali G Show all enjoyed success under <mask>.The British version of Big Brother proved to be his longest lasting legacy, with the reality television series becoming an immediate popular culture event and proving to be a returning mainstay of the Channel 4 schedules. The main villain in the soap's final few episodes was named <mask>, a drug dealer who <mask> is often cited as the reason for the channel's once flagship soap opera being removed from primetime in 2002 before finally being axed in 2003 after 21 years. Sex and the City, Ally McBeal, and The West Wing all arrived at the broadcaster during <mask>'s time there, but he was criticized for relying more on US imports than home-grown material. In 1999, he spent £100 million reacquiring the rights to the US drama series ER, in a joint deal which also included the sitcom Friends, which Channel 4 had lost first-run rights for in 1996. He admitted in a 2001 interview with The Guardian that home-grown drama successes were rare. He described Queer as Folk as one of the "signature shows" of his time at the channel. The high spending on imported shows contributed to a financial shortfall at Channel 4 that saw the channel negotiating a £55 million overdraft in his final year in charge, and by October that year having already used up most of a £50 million reserve.<mask> admitted that he made a mistake in setting up Film Four in 1998. Channel 4 supported successful films such as Four Weddings and a Funeral and Film Four limited was an attempt to set up a full-blown rival to Hollywood studio productions. The channel went back to its original film backing strategy after the studio saw several flop films. More successful spin-offs from the main channel under <mask>'s control were the creation of the E4 and Film4 digital television channels. <mask> shocked many in the British television industry when he decided to leave Channel 4 to work for Barry Diller's USA Entertainment company. <mask> declined the initial offer because he wanted to stay at Channel 4 to oversee the launch of the E4 digital channel. The reaction to <mask>'s departure was similar to the one he received four years before.One producer for Channel 4 told The Independent that his decision was announced. <mask> was the President and Chief Executive of USA Entertainment. He was responsible for overseeing the cable television networks USA Network andSci-fi, as well as the feature film production company USA Films. After various mergers, his job became Chairman of Universal Television, and in this role he commissioned the successful drama series Monk and The Dead Zone. Collegehumor.com and Vimeo.com were acquired by IAC for a reported $25M. Vimeo was spun out of IAC in 2021. Since moving to the US, <mask> has been linked with a return to a senior media position in the United Kingdom.In 2006 he was offered the role of CEO of ITV as part of a proposed merger between the NTL cable company and ITV, however BSkyB effectively blocked the merger by buying a 17.9% stake in ITV. <mask> has been an active producer and board member since 2010. The Genius of Photography, the first television history of photography, and America: The Story of US were executive produced by him. During his career, he has been on the board of DIC Entertainment and Scottish Television. He was Chairman of the leading UK photography non-profit The Photographers Gallery between 1998 and 2001 The series was nominated for four awards and won two of them. Two Cities TV, West Fourth Films, and Little Island produced Patrick Melrose.<mask>, Stephen Wright and Alex Graham founded Two Cities TV with funding from the British Broadcasting Corporation. Scottish Television became the backer of Two Cities in 2020. Blue Lights, a police drama set in Northern Ireland, was commissioned by Two Cities. <mask> is a member of both the Royal Television Society and the University of Westminster. People educated at The King's School are mentioned in the External links.

masks:
Michael Richard Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Michael Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Michael Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Michael
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Michael Grade
Jackson
Jackson
Jack Michaelson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
America Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson


title: Aníbal dos Santos

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a Portuguese criminal who was convicted of masterminding the murder of <mask>, a journalist investigating bank fraud. After a first trial in absentia in 2003 one failed and two successful escapes and two extradited from South Africa and Canada, <mask> was sentenced to 30 years imprisonment in January 2006 He maintained his innocence throughout the trial. Albano Silva, a lawyer for the BCM, was investigated in an attempted murder case as of April, 2008. DosSantos escaped from a maximum security jail for the third time. The news media reported that <mask> was arrested 36 hours after his escape, but on December 10 a police spokesman denied these reports, saying that <mask> was still at large. DosSantos was captured in South Africa in August of 2009.<mask>, the editor of the Metical daily newspaper, was investigating an alleged fraud at the BCM. He left his office in a car and was attacked on the Avenue of the Martyrs by people who blocked his escape routes with two cars. The trial judges adopted the version of events that <mask> was driving the stolen ambush car that overtook <mask>'s Toyota and forced it to the curb; the shots were fired by another suspect. <mask> was killed and his driver was injured when 10 shots were fired. Two weeks after 26 people were killed in riots, <mask> reported on the murder and was highly critical of both political parties. The funeral of <mask> produced a rare show of unity among political opponents, as president Joaquim Chissano and opposition leaders vowed to solve the murder. Six men were charged with the murder in 2001.Initial reports stated that a prominent businessman and a bank manager were charged with contracting the murders and four men were charged with carrying out the murder. The mastermind of the murder was reported by Western media. <mask>' activities range from a car dealer to a car thief, according to media reports. The Minister of the Interior reported specific warnings of an upcoming escape attempt to <mask>, but he escaped from the jail. The police officers on the case said that everything was done to make the trial impossible. There were reports of bloodstains in his client's cell, as well as fears that <mask> might already be dead. <mask> escaped to South Africa on a fake Swazi passport.Seven low-level prison guards were acquitted in connection with the escape. The location of <mask> was unknown until November 22, 2002. The trial against the five present suspects began in 2002. National TV broadcasts court sessions. Three of the suspects said that the man behind the murder was the president's son. Chissano appeared in court and denied the allegations. After the trial began, the mother of <mask> announced that he was in London.She claimed that <mask> was helped to flee to London in order to prevent him from testifying, and that he was ready to return to Mozambique and testify if given security guarantees. <mask> was arrested in South Africa at the end of January 2003 one day before the court sentenced him. South African authorities said that the process would begin as early as that weekend. The court sentenced <mask> to 28 years and six months for masterminding the crime. Other suspects were given up to 23 years. No charges were ever brought against Chissano family members. The last case of <mask> was reported to have taken place in the end of 2003 and three of the convicts were involved.Anibal <mask> Junior escaped from his cell on May 9, 2004. <mask> was taken out of the jail by his associates, according to anonymous sources. The court was about to pronounce verdicts in the 1996 bank fraud case when the escape occurred. <mask> was held at the Toronto Pearson International Airport in the middle of May. International press organizations called on the Canadian government to "expedite" the return of <mask>os, despite the fact that Canada and Mozambique did not have an extradition treaty. The process to extradite <mask> was delayed for half a year because he applied for political asylum in Canada. The option to be sentenced in absentia to more than two years in jail is open to anyone sentenced in absentia in exchange for dropping their request for asylum.The convict's right to a re trial was confirmed by the court. On December 14, 2004, Canadian authorities gave the go-ahead to extradite <mask>, who arrived in Maputo the next day. Reporters without borders celebrated the capture. The second trial against <mask> started on December 1, 2005. <mask> was caught three days before the trial preparing to make a third escape. A new guard was recently transferred to the jail. <mask> said that his previous statements on the <mask> case had been the result of manipulation by his former defence lawyer.The Satar family members, already convicted at the 2002-2003 trial, were identified by <mask> as his principal clients. <mask> was found guilty on all nine counts and was sentenced to 30 years in prison. According to media reports, the trial did not answer many questions about the extent of <mask>' connections in politics and that his decision not to appeal the sentence was an indicator of another prison break. His court-appointed lawyer told his client that the appellate court could increase the jail term. The murder of BCM lawyer Albano Silva was the subject of a 2008 trial. His statement to the court addressed the 2000 <mask> murder; this time, contrary to his past statements, <mask>os pointed at Nyimpine Chissano as the ultimate client. According to the new statements by <mask>os, Chissano initially contacted him on to hire a car, and commentators expressed disbelief that such a small business could grow into a murder contract.The alleged "recruiter" has also died, leaving nobody to corroborate his story. He said that Chissano protected him in the prison and that he was taken out. <mask> denied all allegations of the Albano Silva case, despite evidence showing his regular communications with the other suspects in the case prior to the murder. <mask> escaped from a maximum security prison for the third time on December 7, 2008. The media reported that <mask> was arrested 36 hours after his escape. According to Reporters without borders, he was arrested on the road to the border with Swaziland. On December 10, a police spokesman said that <mask> was still at large.The national parliament turned down the opposition's request to summon executive ministers for an explanation. Police officials expressed regret over the incident, while the right-wing newspaper hailed <mask>Santos as a hero. Three high-ranking police officers were killed in less than a week. Pinto said that the murders may be connected to the escapees, but it was not clear which of the three escapees was the most dangerous. The police were blamed for the escape by the Interior General. They are mixed up with Anibalzinho, and now they want to involve me. The police commanders were dismissed for their part in the December 7 escape.The officials visited Anibalzinho the day before the escape, but didn't do anything about the hole in the wall used by the fugitives. On August 26, 2009, the authorities confirmed the recapture of Anibal <mask> in South Africa. People convicted of murder in Mozambique, escapees from prison, people extradited from South Africa, and people extradited from Canada.

masks:
Anbal dos Santos Jnior
Carlos Cardoso
dosSantos
dosSantos
dosSantos
Carlos Cardoso
dosSantos
Cardoso
Cardoso
Cardoso
Cardoso
DosSantos
dos Santos
dosSantos
DosSantos
dos Santos
dosSos
dosSantos
DosSantos
dosSantos
Carlos Cardoso
dos Santos
DosSantos
DosSantos
dosSant
DosSantos
dosSantos
dosSantos
DosSantos
DosSantos
Cardoso
DosSantos
DosSantos
dos Santos
Cardoso
dosSant
dosSant
DosSantos
DosSantos
dosSantos
dosSantos
dos
dosSantos


title: Cyd Ho

texts: <mask>u-lan was a member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong. She is a founding member of the Labour Party and currently holds the position of vice-chairwoman. She was a founding member of The Frontier. She is a founding member of the World Future Council. She has a reputation for promoting universal speach, rule of law, human rights, and equal opportunity, as well as advancement in the interests of women, homosexuals and other minority groups. <mask> studied at the University of Waterloo. She worked in textile trading from 1979 to 1995.Emily Lau was the first open direct election of Legco in Hong Kong. She founded a liberal pressure group in 1993 with other pro-democracy political activists. She was an assistant to Margaret Ng, a lawmaker representing the legal profession in Legco. She founded The Frontier in 1996. In the first Legco election since the transfer of sovereignty over Hong Kong from the UK to China, she was elected a legislative councillor for the geographical constituency of New Territories East. She was re-elected in 2000. She chaired bills committees such as the 2004 Education (Revised) Bill and the 2004 Examination Authority Bill.Questions of discrimination based on sexual orientation were studied by the Sub-committee under the Home Affair Panel. She was elected as a District Council member of the Central and Western district via the Kwun Lung constituency in November 2003 with a margin of 64 votes. Civic Act-up was one of the pro-democracy political groups that she supported. She and other people tried to cross the border and meet Beijing officials at Shenzhen to request a faster pace of democratisation in Hong Kong. The 2004 Legislative Council election returned candidates to office based on their party-list proportional representation system. The Hong Kong Island constituency has four viable tickets running for election. The centrist ticket was represented by Rita Fan, while the left was represented by the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong's ticket.The pan-democratic camp decided to put up two tickets for the election, one for the Democratic Party and the other for the <mask> <mask>'s ticket. If voters in the pan-democratic camp coordinated effectively, the rest of the vote on the two tickets would suffice to return all four candidates to office. <mask> <mask> was defeated by a small margin by her nearest rival, Choy So-yuk. The slogan "1+1=4" was taken as a way to strategically allocate votes between the two pan-democratic camp tickets, namely that a spouse from each couple would vote for each ticket. According to conspiracy theorists, the Democratic Party believed it could get a seat for their third candidate in the election. All supporters of the pan-democratic camp in the Hong Kong Island geographical constituency were requested by the Democratic Party to vote for them, in order to skew the votes of the other ticket. In the end, the chance for a seat was lost for both of them.This helped Choy So-yuk. A number of disgruntled voters of the pan-democratic camp demanded that the founding chairman and the then-DP chairman step down. <mask> hosted weekly radio programmes on two local radio stations in 2006 after remaining a key member of the Frontier. She hosted a radio show on the internet. She quit the Frontier and became the chairperson of the Hong Kong Human Rights Monitor and the co-convener of Project Civil Referendum, a scheme to pilot and promote the idea of holding a referendum in Hong Kong. When Ma Lik died, she initially wanted to run in the by-election for the Legislative Council seat, but later decided against it. She did not want to be a part of the 2008 Legco election campaign.<mask> was returned in the Hong Kong Island geographical constituency for the 2008 Hong Kong legislative election. She finished with the fifth highest number of votes. In 2004, her running mate obtained 30,362. She joined with Lee Cheuk-yan, Cheung Kwok-che and others to form the Labour Party in December of 2011. She was re-elected in 2012 The proposal for public consultation on legislation to outlaw discrimination based on sexual orientation was put forward by <mask> after she was re-elected as member of Legco. The proposal was supported by most of the pro-democrats and some pro-Beijing lawmakers, but was vetoed by a Democratic Party lawmaker who abstained.During her term, <mask> was criticized by conservative groups for her support of same-sex marriage. Though most of the pro-democrats support non-discrimination laws, they are less open about it as they have many supporters with conservative views. The Labour Party only had one representative in the legislature after she and the former party chairman Lee Cheuk-yan lost in the 2016 Legco election. On 18 April 2020, <mask> was arrested as one of 15 Hong Kong high-profile democracy figures, on suspicion of organizing, publicizing or taking part in several unauthorized assembly during the course of the anti-extradition bill protests. The names of the accused were not disclosed in the police statement. Legislative Council at World Future Council Cyd <mask> has an official website.

masks:
Cyd Ho Sa
Ho
Cyd
Ho
Cyd
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho


title: Priya Anand

texts: An Indian actress and model who mostly appears in Tamil films is named <mask>. She has appeared in many films. She began her modelling career in 2008 before making her acting debut in the Tamil film Vaamanan in 2009, followed by her debut in Leader a year later. She made her Hindi debut in 2012 with a supporting role in English Vinglish. On 17 September 1986 she was born in Chennai, Tamil Nadu. She is the sole child of a Tamil mother and a half-Telugu father. She was raised in both Chennai and Hyderabad, where she became proficient in both languages.English, Bengali, Hindi, Marathi and Spanish are some of the native languages that <mask> is proficient in. She never thought of becoming an actor because she has been dreaming of getting into the film industry and working on technical aspects of film making. She pursued her higher studies in the US. She studied journalism and communications at the State University of Albany. She ventured into modeling in 2008 after returning to India. She was supposed to make her acting debut in the Tamil film Pugaippadam, which she signed up first, but since its release was delayed 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The male lead character, played by Jai, would fall in love with the simple girl next door, who was signed for the project in late 2008.A big opening with the song "Aedho Saigirai", which was picturised on her, was the reason why the film created some anticipation before its release. The film did not fare well at the Chennai box office. In 2010, three of her films released within a short period of time, the first of which was the college-life based drama Pugaippadam, a film revolving around the friendship between seven students. One of the student roles was a Malayali Christian named Shiney George. The film opened to mixed reviews. She starred in her first film, Leader, directed by Sekhar Kammula, with newcomers Rana Daggubati and Richa Gangopadhyay. She remembers that the assistant director of Kammula invited her after finding her on Facebook and that she had to try out for the film three times.She played Ratna Prabha, a television channel reporter and friend to a young man who went on to become a political leader. Although her screen presence in the film was very limited, her performance was well received and the film earned positive reviews and became a critical success. She played the love interest of the film's male hero in her last 2010 release. She starred in 180, a bilingual Tamil-Telugu project, in 2011. She made her Bollywood debut in English Vinglish, produced by R Balki, in which she shared screen with Sridevi, who she admires and considers her idol. "I signed this film to be close to an artist who has influenced me and to be a part of something that was so important to her," she said. I'm fortunate to be a part of her journey in the film because I'm doing this movie as her fan.Ko Antey Koti was a Telegu romance movie. Her Hindi films were Fukrey and Rangrezz. She plays the lead role in a Tamil movie. The film made a lot of money at the box-office. The film received positive reviews and was a hit at the box office. She acted in four Tamil films at the same time, including Arima Nambi, Irumbu Kuthirai, and Oru Oorla Rendu Raja. There is a special appearance by the actress in G. V. Prakash Kumar's Trisha Illana Nayanthara.The Prithviraj starrer horror thriller Ezra was released in the state of Malaya. The film received positive reviews. Muthuramalingam was a Tamil movie. The movie was a failure. A new aspect to her career was added when she made her Kannada debut with Raajakumara. It featured Puneeth Rajkumar in the lead and became an industry hit. Praising the Kannada film industry, she said that she wants to do more Kannada films in the near future and that Sandalwood is associated with some really good films.She said that language isn't a barrier for her. His next projects were comedies in Tamil and Hindi. Nivin Pauly is one of the stars of the upcoming film, which is a period film. The life of Kochunni would not have been possible without <mask>'s character. In her first film, <mask> won over the cinema audience with her performance. She appeared in a movie with Dileep. In the Tamil film LKG, there is a Data analyst for elections.She played a supporting role in the film. The two of them will be together again in James. Sumo is a comedy-drama in which she is in a relationship with Shiva. On June 20, 2011, she became an ambassador for the Save the Children campaign in Tamil Nadu. There are links to film television and filmography.

masks:
Priya Anand
Priya
Priya
Priya


title: Thomas Keller

texts: <mask> was born on October 14, 1955. The French Laundry in Yountville, California, has won multiple awards from the James Beard Foundation, including the Best California Chef in 1996, and the Best Chef in America in 1997. The restaurant has been on the Restaurant Magazine list of the Top 50 Restaurants of the World for many years. In 2005, he was awarded a three-star rating for his restaurant Per Se in New York City, and in 2006 he was awarded a three-star rating for The French Laundry in the San Francisco Bay Area. He is the only American chef to have two restaurants receive the same three-star rating. He has three stars at Per Se and three at The French Laundry. <mask>'s mother was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217After his parents divorced, the family moved to Palm Beach, Florida. He worked at the Palm Beach Yacht Club as a dishwasher in his teenage summers. He discovered his passion for cooking and hollandaise sauce here. He was a cook in Rhode Island. One summer. He was hired by Master Chef Henin to cook staff meals at The Dunes Club. <mask> learned the basics of French cooking from Henin.<mask> became the cook at a small French restaurant in the Hudson River valley in New York after working at various cooking positions in Florida. The couple's grandmother was the prep cook. He built a smokehouse to cure meats, learned to cook entrails and offal under his mentor, and developed relationships with local livestock sellers. After three years at La Rive, he was unable to buy it from the owners and moved to New York and Paris. After returning to America in 1984 he was hired as chef de cuisine at La Reserve in New York, before opening Rakel in 1987. Rakel's refined French cuisine was reviewed by The New York Times and received a two-star rating. Its popularity waned as the stock market bottomed out and at the end of the 1980s, <mask> left, unwilling to compromise his style of cooking to simple bistro fare.<mask> took various consultant and chef positions in New York and Los Angeles after the split with his partner at Rakel. The old French steam laundry in Yountville, California was converted to a restaurant in the spring of 1992. He spent 19 months raising money to purchase the restaurant and open it in 1994. The Mobil Guide and the James Beard Foundation gave the restaurant awards over the next few years. <mask> proposed to Laura Cunningham, the former general manager of the French Laundry, in April 2009. After the success of The French Laundry, <mask> and his brother, <mask>, opened their own restaurant in 1998. In 2006 <mask> opened a branch of the bakery in the Time Warner Center in Manhattan, a few years after it opened down the street from The French Laundry.<mask> joked in the past that the motivation for the opening was to give him a place to eat after work at The French Laundry. <mask> opened a restaurant in Las Vegas. On February 16, 2004, <mask>'s Per Se restaurant opened in the Time Warner Center complex in New York under the helm of <mask>'s Chef de Cuisine, Jonathan Benno. Per Se, which was designed from scratch and custom-built as part of the overall construction process, was an immediate hit on the New York restaurant scene, with reservations booked months in advance and publications including The New Yorker and The New York Times giving rave reviews. A new restaurant called "ad hoc" opened in Yountville in September of 2006 with a different fixed price dinner every night. <mask>'s dream restaurant was supposed to be a temporary project, but he decided to make it permanent due to its popularity. The French Laundry, La Calenda, and the TAK Room are all in Yountville, CA.<mask> helped market a line of white Limoges porcelain dinnerware by Raynaud called Hommage Point and a collection of silver hollow ware by Christofle. He attached his name to a set of knives. The president of the Bocuse d'Or U.S. team is <mask>. The former French Laundry Chef de Cuisine won the Bocuse d'Or USA semi-finals in 2008 and went on to place 6th in the world finals under <mask>'s supervision. "When Chef Paul Bocuse calls you on the phone and says he'd like you to be president of the American team, you say, 'Oui, chef,'" <mask> stated. He's the icon. He said in 2012 that it was time to step away from the kitchen."If we're not really working to raise the standards of our profession, then we're not really doing our job," he said. During the coronaviruses epidemic, he permanently closed his restaurant TAK Room. His first New York restaurant in 15 years had been opened in March. The French Laundry Cookbook was published by <mask> in 1999. It won three awards that year, including Cookbook of the Year, Julia Child "First Cookbook" Award, and Design Award. He gave most of the credit for the cookbook to Jeffrey Cerciello. The Food Lover's Companion to the Napa Valley is one of the books he has written.He gave an introduction to The Vineyard Kitchen: Menus inspired by the Seasons by Maria Helm Sinskey, "Happy in the Kitchen" byMichel Richard, and a new publication by the head pastry chef at The French Laundry. Melanie Dunea's film "My Last Supper" features him. Working on the film Spanglish, <mask> designed and taught star Adam Sandler to cook what is often called "the world's greatest sandwich", as a plausible example of what a talented bachelor gourmet might cook for himself. The sandwich has a fried egg. He described the sandwich as "the perfect sandwich" in an interview. <mask> was a consultant for the Pixar film Ratatouille, which allowed the producer to intern in the French Laundry kitchen and design a fancy version of ratatouille for the characters to cook. He plays a small role in the American version as a restaurant patron, which is similar to the roles played by Guy Savoy in the French and Spanish versions.<mask> has three online cooking classes at Masterclass.com. The Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement was given to <mask>. The 2012 edition of Artisan Publishers was published. <mask>, T. Ad Hoc at Home. The publisher, Artisan Publishers, was founded in 2009. <mask> was under pressure to cook sous-vide. Publishers in 2008.<mask>, T. The publisher, Artisan Publishers, was founded in 2004. The French Laundry Cookbook was written by T<mask>. The publisher, Artisan Publishers, was founded in 1999. Further reading <mask>, <mask>. There is a French Laundry Cookbook. The publisher, Artisan Publishers, was founded in 1999.Michael Ruhlman. The journey of a chef's soul. Penguin Books was published in 2001. <mask>. There is a person named Bouchon. The publisher, Artisan Publishers, was founded in 2004. Kim, Severson.A Rat with a Whisk and a Dream. The New York Times. <mask>. Under pressure. Publishers in 2008. <mask>. There is an ad hoc at home.The publisher, Artisan Publishers, was founded in 2009. <mask>. The name of the person is Rouxel, Sebastien. A bakery. The 2012 edition of Artisan Publishers was published. A list of <mask> interviews can be found on Said Search.

masks:
Thomas Aloysius Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Thomas
Joseph Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Thomas Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
Keller
. Keller
Keller
Thomas
Thomas Keller
Thomas Keller
Thomas Keller
Thomas Keller
Thomas Keller


title: Nikolay Krylov (marshal)

texts: April 29, 1903 to February 9, 1972 was the time period in which the Russian Marshal of the Soviet Union was born. From 1963 to 1972 he was commander of the Strategic Missile Troops. There was a family of rural teachers. He was a fighter of the Komsomol Red Guard and secretary of the district Komsomol cell. He tried to join the Red Army during the Russian Civil War. After a few days in the aviation division of the Southern Front, he fell seriously ill and was left with his parents. He received a certificate of graduation from the 2nd stage school after passing the exam for the school course as an external student.He joined the Red Army at the age of 16 during the Russian Civil War. After completing the Saratov infantry and machine gun courses in 1920, he was appointed commander of a rifle platoon and a half-company of riflemen in the 28th Rifle Division named after V.M. Azin. He was a member of the 11th Army and fought on the Southern Front in the Soviet-Georgian war of 1921. At the age of 19, he was appointed commander of a rifle battalion in the 3rd Verkhne-Uda Regiment of the 1st Pacific Division of the People's Revolutionary Army of the Far Eastern Republic. He was a member of the White Army. After the end of the civil war, he remained in the Red Army and commanded a battalion in the Far East.He was the assistant chief of staff in 1923. After graduating from Advanced Training Courses for the Command Staff of the Red Army in August 1928, he joined the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. He was the chief of staff in the 1st Pacific Division from 1929 to 1929. The Blagoveshchensk fortified area was commanded by <mask>. He was the chief of staff of the Blagoveshchensk fortified area in 1936. In 1939 he was assigned to head the department of Osoaviakhim. He was appointed chief of staff of the Danube fortified area in May 1941.After the outbreak of the World War II Eastern Front in June 1941, <mask> led the fight against the troops who tried to cross the Soviet border. When the threat of enemy occupation came, the Soviet troops were withdrawn from the border and the coastal army's deputy chief of staff was born. He became chief of the operational department of the army on August 11 and the chief of staff of the coastal army on August 21. He was in this position from the beginning to the end. He suffered a life-long wound during a troop visit in December 1941. He was evacuated from the city in the last days of its defense by a Soviet Navy submarine after he was appointed major general. He was in the reserve for more than a month and wrote a report on the defense of Sevastopol.The Chief of Staff of the 1st Guards Army was appointed in August of 1942. He was appointed chief of staff of the 62nd Army, which fought many months of street battles in the city during the battle of Stalingrad, just a few days later. For more than a month, he commanded the army in the battle for the city. Nikita Khrushchev was his superior and he was a member of the Military Council of the Front. The commander of the 3rd Reserve Army of the Headquarters of the Supreme High Command was appointed after the victory at Stalingrad. He was the commander of the 21st and 5th Armies of the Western Front. In 1943, his armies participated in the Orsha and Vitebsk offensives.The army was moved to the 3rd Belorussian Front. When his army units successfully advanced near Vitebsk, Orsha and Minsk, he was able to lead them to victory. By the decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR dated 19 April 1945, the title of Hero of the Soviet Union was awarded to <mask>, who was promoted to Colonel General on 15 July 1944. He was in a Moscow hospital for two months at the end of 1944 due to an old injury and returned to command of his army units during the East Prussia offensive. The 5th Army became part of the 1st Far Eastern Front after the victory over Germany. They took on the 3rd Japanese Army. Under heavy rain, forward units were secretly moved across the border and then launched a sudden offensive which destroyed a lot of Japanese installations and broke through the border defensive line.The cities and towns of Muling, Linkou and Mudanjiang were liberated by the army. The victory of the opposing enemy groupings in this operation resulted in the awarding of the title Hero of the Soviet Union for the second time. In October 1945, he was deputy commander of the Primorsky Military District. He was appointed commander of the Far Eastern Military District in January 1947. The district was reorganized into the army in March of 1953 as part of the new united Far Eastern Military District. The first deputy commander of the Far Eastern Military District was appointed in September of 1953, after he commanded this army for six months. He was awarded the military rank of General of the Army at the same time.From January 1956 to January 1958, he was commander of the Leningrad Military District. He was appointed commander of the Moscow Military District in 1960. The marshal of the soviet union was born on April 28, 1962. He was appointed commander-in-chief of the strategic rocket forces in 1963. It had to be brought into combat readiness within a short time and that new technology had to be tested in cooperation with the designers. The Cuban Missile Crisis accelerated the development of missile forces. A number of specialists agreed that it was necessary to build new underground launch pads and missile complexes.All parts and departments of the missile forces were inspected. He was in charge of building military towns for military personnel and their families. The death of marshal Matvei Zakharov occurred nine days after the death of <mask>. His ashes are buried in the Kremlin Wall. The honours and awards were received by the man. The names of people who died in 1972 are listed in the Soviet Union Foreign References.

masks: Krylov Krylov Krylov Krylov


title: Alfred Turner (sculptor)

texts: Several large public monuments were created by <mask>. The statues of Queen Victoria are in the Fishmonger's Hall in London. <mask> was a member of the Royal Academy, where he studied. He was a member of the Royal Society of British Sculptors. His daughter was also a sculptor. <mask> was the son of sculptor C.E. and was born in London on May 28, 1874. There are two people named <mask>.They had two daughters with him. One daughter became a sculptor. William Silver Frith was the modelling master at the South London Technical Art School. He studied at the Royal Academy Schools in 1895. He was awarded the gold medal and travelling scholarship in 1897 after three years there. He worked as an assistant in the studio of Harry Bates while studying for a period on the Continent. <mask> taught sculpture at the Central School of Arts and Crafts in 1907.<mask> exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1898 to 1937, becoming an Associate in 1922 and a full member in 1931. He was a Fellow of the Royal Society of British Sculptors from 1923 to 1940. He died in London. In 1988 the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford held an exhibition of the works of <mask> and his daughter. <mask>'s Fisher girl marble statue was placed in the staircase niches of Fishmonger's Hall in London after it was exhibited at the Royal Academy. When the hall was being redecorated, <mask> was given the commission to sculpt the two figures. The commission he received was based on the recommendation of William Silver Frith.<mask> secured commission for bronze statues of Queen Victoria, who died in January 1901, after the success of "Fishergirl". The Lieutenant-Governor of the Punjab unveiled one for Delhi. <mask> displayed a bronze statuette of that work at the Royal Academy in 1903. The crown and small statuettes representing "Justice" and "Peace", which were positioned on either side of the Queen's head, were removed by vandals in 1905 when the statue was in India. The statue is located at the College of Art. There is a statue of Queen Victoria in north east England. The third statue was larger than life-size and had figures of a mother and her children and a workman.It was moved from Fargate to Endcliffe Park in 1905. In 1904, Maternity and Labour were shown at The Royal Academy. The Crusader with Justice and Truth is one of the reliefs on the statue. There are images of the Queen and St George. <mask> was praised for his work. The works of George Frederick Watts and Rodin were compared to the statues. The best work by an outsider that the Academy has housed for many a year was stated.<mask> worked on a commission for the Old Bailey in 1905 and 1906. He used Portland stone to create bas-reliefs depicting a quote from the bible. Punish the wrong-doer. There are reliefs inside the main entrance. On the left side of the panel is a depiction of an angel, her sword drawn to protect a woman and her children, and on the right is a depiction of a warrior holding a severed head. A woman holds his shield. An angel holding a globe points towards the building's main entrance in the central panel.She is flanked by two people, "Spring" who sews seed from a basket and "Autumn" who has a sheaf of wheat. <mask> designed metal grills for New Session House, which features a nude infant crowned by child angels andleaf-like clouds. <mask> was selected by Sir Herbert Baker to create a sculpture for the South African War Memorial at Delville Wood in the Somme region of France and this led to his participation in the Cape Town and Pretoria War Memorials. A plaster cast of "Dioscuri", the title of <mask>'s work, was shown in the forecourt of Burlington House in 1925 before the bronze was dispatched to France and unveiled on 10 October 1926 by the widow of General Botha. In April 1928, two full-size bronze replicas went to South Africa, one in front of Capitol Buildings in Pretoria and the other in Cape Town. There is a bronze model in the Queen's Hall of the South African Houses of Parliament. The first shot was fired in the South African War in 1899 and the National Conference in 1908 brought the Union of South Africa into being.There is a copy of the programme for the unveiling ceremony at Tate Britain Archive. The stone dome which crowns the monument supports a group in bronze of two men representing Physical Energy and the two races of South Africa, between them leading a war horse into battle, and with one hand clasped over the horse's back. The group was inspired by the Greek sculpture of the twin gods of Pollux and their horses guarding the steps of the Capitol at Rome, as well as the legend of the great twin brethren who came overseas to fight in the ranks of Rome. The Cycle of Life bronze panel was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1913. <mask>'s Diploma Work for the Royal Academy was called Dreams of Youth. The marble statue Psyche was purchased in 1921 by the President and Council of the Royal Academy under the terms of the Chantrey Bequest and is now in Tate Britain. The Hand was purchased by the administrators of the Chantrey Bequest.St George sculpture, cast for use as a mascot for Lord Dureen's Rolls-Royce in 1927 Mother and Child, 1936, was given to the Victoria & Albert Museum by Miss <mask>, one of <mask>'s daughters. <mask> created the King Edward VII Memorial in India and Pakistan. It's not known if the work is still there. The Central School of Art and Design Alumni of the City and Guilds of London Art School have a profile on the Royal Academy of Arts.

masks:
Alfred Turner
Turner
Turner
Halsey Turner
Turner
Turner
Alfred Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Jessica Turner
Turner
Turner


title: Danny Wallace (footballer)

texts: David Lloyd "<mask>" <mask> was born in January 1964 and is a former footballer. He did not win a full cap for England. Multiplesclerosis ended his football career before it began. <mask> was born in London. He was spotted by scouts from many top London clubs when he was a young player, but he was snapped up by the Saints as an associate schoolboy in 1977 and went on to become a professional. He was only 16 years and 313 days old when he made his debut for the Saints in 1980, making him the youngest player to ever play for the club. He made only three starts and four substitute appearances over the next two seasons.He scored his first goal for the Saints on October 23, 1982. This was the start of a scoring spree of seven goals in ten games, which saw him finish the 1982–83 season with 12 goals from 35 appearances. He made his England U-21 debut that year. <mask> delighted The Dell crowds with his pace and individual goals. His speed and ability made it difficult for defences in the First Division. He burst to national prominence with both goals in the first match televised live from The Dell, againstLiverpool on 16 March 1984, by which time Saints were a major threat to the league title. His first goal was an overhead kick that screamed past goalkeeper Bruce Grobbelaar, while his second saw him throw himself in front of Alan Hansen to head home a superb cross from Mark Dennis.The first goal was called the Goal of the Season. Even though they emerged as a surprise contender in the title race, they finished second, their highest ever finish. They were beaten 1–0 in extra time in the FA Cup semi-finals, but still had a chance for the double. <mask> and Steve Moran both scored hat-tricks in an 8–2 win over Coventry City. The Heysel disaster resulted in English clubs receiving an indefinite ban from European competition, and as a result, Southampton were unable to compete in the UEFA Cup the following season. He scored for England in a 4–0 victory over Egypt in Cairo on January 29, 1986 but it was his only appearance for the country. John Barnes was England's regular left wing during the second half of the 1980s and into the 1990s.<mask> scored eight goals in 35 games in the 1985–86 season and reached double figures again in 1987–88 with 11 league goals. It was the first time since 1920 that three brothers had played in the same team in English professional top-flight football. <mask> and Rod played in attack with Alan Shearer and Matthew Le Tissier. <mask> was looking for a new club as he grew restless at Saints. He attracted interest from many of the top clubs, and in September 1989 he left for Manchester United for a record fee. He scored 78 goals in 317 first-team appearances for the Saints. Alex Ferguson was still looking for his first trophy as manager of Manchester United when he joined Manchester United.When Ferguson took over, United hadn't won the league title since 1967, and the squad which had won two FA Cups under Ron Atkinson was soon being broken up, with many players being sold, while a few including Mark Hughes remained an important part of Ferguson. Ferguson's left wing was one of the areas where improvement was needed. Ferguson decided that he needed a more talented player to fill this position after he drafted in a player who was disappointing. Ferguson wanted a more experienced player for this position and <mask> seemed to be the one he was looking for. He made his United debut against Manchester City in the Manchester derby at Maine Road. In 1989–90, <mask> was chosen for the FA Cup final against Crystal Palace, which United won 1–0 in the replay after a 3–3 draw, but he was never quite the player that he was at United. <mask>'s first team opportunities were reduced when Lee Sharpe replaced him as the first choice left winger at Old United, but he still managed his fair share of appearances and gave what was arguably his finest performance in a United shirt on 28 November 1990 when he scored one goal.<mask> was left out of the squad for the final of that competition after United lost to Wednesday. He collected a winner's medal as a non-playing substitute in the Cup Winners' Cup final. After leading the table for most of the season, <mask> was left out of the first team picture as Ryan Giggs burst onto the scene, failing to make a single appearance in the league all season. He didn't make the League Cup-winning team. He was put on the transfer list in December 1991 but never returned to The Dell. It was obvious that <mask>'s days at the club were numbered now that Ryan Giggs had broken into the first team, even though he scored for the club in the League Cup. After a loan spell at Millwall, he moved to Birmingham City in 1993 for a quarter of a million dollars.After a series of injuries and a puzzling loss of form which meant he rarely played during his last two years at Manchester United, he was sold to Birmingham City for £250,000. In March 1995 the player made a free-transfer move to Wycombe where he made one substitute appearance before ending his playing career. <mask> was selected in the England senior squad for a friendly against Egypt in Cairo in 1986 after being capped 14 times at under-21 level by England. He wasn't selected for the England senior side again after scoring in a 4–0 win. He was forced to retire from football in 1996 after being diagnosed with multiplesclerosis. On 17 May 2004, St Mary's Stadium hosted a testimonial match for <mask>, which was organised by his former teammate George Lawrence. Steve Williams, Steve Moran, Mark Wright, and their brothers, Rodney and Raymond, played in the match.Several of <mask>'s former United teammates turned out, including Mark Hughes, Denis Irwin, Paul Ince, Paul Parker and Viv Anderson. <mask> finished the London Marathon in five-and-a-half days. He completed the marathon to raise money for the Danny Wallace Foundation, which helps people with multiplesclerosis. He was greeted at the finish line by a man who finished the marathon in seven days after suffering brain injuries in a boxing match. The 1990 European Cup Winners' Cup is a reference to the FA Charity Shield and Manchester United FA Cup. The players from Manchester United. The players are from Millwall F.C.The players are from the city. The players of the club. People with multiplesclerosis Deal Town F.C. FA Cup Final players.

masks: Danny Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Danny Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace


title: Thomas Kirk (botanist)

texts: <mask> moved to New Zealand with his wife and four children in the late 19th century. The New Zealand government commissioned him in 1884 to make a report on the indigenous forests of the country and appointed him as the chief conservator of forests the following year. The Durability of New Zealand Timbers was one of the 130 papers he published. <mask> was the son of a nurseryman and a florist. He worked at a timber mill as a result of his parents' involvement in nursery work. He married Sarah Jane Mattocks on Christmas Day 1850. Poor health and financial problems led to his emigrating to New Zealand in 1863.Two of <mask> and Sarah Jane's five children died as infants and another died at the age of five, but they continued to have a large family. <mask> started with a collection of plants. He prepared plants for the New Zealand exhibition in January 1865. In 1868 he became a meteorological observer. He filled the position of museum curator for the next five years after being appointed secretary of the Auckland Institute. <mask> wrote and published reports on the results of botanical expeditions. The Great Barrier and Little Barrier Islands were included in 1867.He was elected a fellow of the Linnean Society of London in 1871 and served as secretary and treasurer of the Auckland Acclimatisation Society between 1869 and 1873. After moving to Wellington in 1874, he lectured in natural sciences at Wellington College, which was affiliated to the University of New Zealand. <mask> was a skilled teacher and enjoyed teaching. He served as president of the Wellington Philosophical Society in 1878 and 1879. The first Forestry Act was passed in 1874 thanks to <mask>'s work. He was a Governor of the New Zealand Institute. He was a lecturer in natural science at the Lincoln School of Agriculture and stayed until 1882.He messed up in Arthur's Pass, Banks Peninsula, Lake Wakatipu and Stewart Island. The New Zealand government commissioned him in 1884 to make a report on the indigenous forests of the country and appointed him as chief conservator of forests the following year. He was in favor of sound forest conservativism. He founded the forest and branch agriculture of the Crown Lands Department, implemented regulations to curb the misuse of forests, and was instrumental in setting aside 800 000 acres as forest reserves. <mask> died in the midst of his work on the Forest flora of New Zealand after being recalled from retrenchment. It was hoped that the work could be published under the supervision of his son. <mask>'s enthusiasm was not affected by the budget cuts.The Snares, Campbell Island, Antipodes Islands and Stewart Island were explored in the 1890s. <mask> died of a pleural abscess on March 8, 1898. Plot 3K of Karori Cemetery is where he was buried. His wife, Sarah, and five of his children were by his side. Harry Borrer <mask> and <mask> <mask> both worked in education, public service and agriculture. <mask> was a teacher, church worker and hospital visitor. The New Zealand Society for Protection of Women and Children was founded by May Atkinson, who became president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of New Zealand.His youngest daughter Cybele was a suffragist and became a Justice of the Peace. The Government denied his widow a compassionate grant. <mask>'s death is a great loss to Botany for he was the only one who could compare with him and I have been looking for years for the forest flora of New Zealand. <mask>'s papers on plants were published in New Zealand and British journals. His report on The Durability of New Zealand Timbers was published in 1875, followed by The ForestFlora of New Zealand in 1889 and Students'Flora of New Zealand in 1898. <mask> did not produce any of the illustrations for The Forest Flora of New Zealand, though they were carried out under his supervision. The plates were contributed by Mr A. Hamilton and Mr D. Blair.Thirty-eight signed plates were contributed by two staff members of the Survey Department. Other artists were E. J. Graham and W. de R. Barclay. The twenty unsigned plates are thought to be the work of either Hamilton or Boscawen. Brown wrote about the era of Professor <mask>. Glenn, M. M. Johnson. The botanical explorers of New Zealand. L. B<mask> <mask> is a botanist.The Tuatara 20, No 2 was published in 1973.

masks:
Thomas Kirk
Thomas
Thomas
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Death Kirk
Kirk
Thomas William
Kirk
Amy Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Thomas Kirk
Thomas Kirk
. Thomas
Kirk


title: Dwayne Roloson

texts: <mask> is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender and former goaltending coach of the Anaheim Ducks of the National Hockey League. He is a skills coach for the Victoria Royals. <mask> played for a number of NHL teams during his career. His fans affectionately refer to him as "Roli". The last active NHL player to have been born in the 1960s was Mark Recchi, who retired in 2011. <mask> was born in 1969 in Ontario. He graduated from the University of Massachusetts.A Hobey Baker Award nominee and National collegiate Athletic Association All-American, <mask> went unsigned after graduating from the University of Massachusetts. He was a free agent in 1994. He was traded from the Saint John Flames to the Buffalo Sabres to back up Haek. He was picked up in the 2000 NHL Expansion Draft by the Columbus Blue Jackets. Instead of joining the Blue Jackets, <mask> signed with the IceCats of the American Hockey League. The Minnesota Wild had a roster spot for <mask> in 2001. The Wild made their first ever appearance in the Stanley Cup playoffs in 2002–03.<mask> earned his first All-Star appearance at age 34 when he appeared in the 2004 NHL All-Star Game with the Western Conference team. The Roger Crozier Saving Grace Award was won by him. <mask> played for the SM-liiga during the NHL Lockout. <mask> was traded to the Eskimos in March of 2006 in exchange for a first round pick and a third round pick. When <mask> struggled during the regular season, Kevin Lowe was harshly criticized for the acquisition. Lowe was criticized for not acquiring a better goaltender and for giving up a first-round draft pick to a rival. The play by <mask> in the final of the 2006 playoffs was praised but not criticized.He had a record of 12–5 through the first three rounds, and was considered a front-runner for the Conn Smythe Trophy as the playoffs' most valuable player. During Game 1 of the Stanley Cup Finals against the Carolina Hurricanes, <mask> suffered a third-degree MCL sprain of his right knee when Hurricanes forward Andrew Ladd was pushed into Roloson by a back-checking Oiler. <mask> wouldn't be able to continue in the series. He hyper-extended his right elbow in the collision. Ty Conklin replaced <mask> for the rest of the game and Jussi Markkanen finished the series. The Hurricanes won seven games. After months of rehabilitation, <mask> would be ready for the 2006–07 season.<mask> could have tested the unrestricted free agency market in the summer of 2006 but chose to stay with the Oilers on a three-year contract. <mask>'s record fell to 7–12–0 after he started out strong. By early January 2008, Garon was the starter. It wasn't until March 13, 2008, that <mask> saw regular play, coming in as relief for an injured Garon, starting each subsequent game. When the 2008–09 season began, <mask> was vying for the starting position with Garon and Jeff Deslauriers. After some bad games, the Oiler head coach decided to play whoever had the hot hand, and that's when Garon was once again the starter. The starting spot was claimed by <mask> after the team traded Garon.He started 36 straight games as the team fought for a playoff spot. He started more than 60 games in a single season. Despite not making the playoffs, <mask> made upwards of 40 saves on a regular basis. On July 1, 2009, <mask> became an unrestricted free agent. <mask> signed a two-year, $5 million contract with the New York Islanders after rejecting a one-year, $3 million offer. The Islanders signed Martin Biron, who was to serve as <mask>'s backup, while Rick DiPietro was on injured reserve. On October 3, 2009, <mask> lost his first game as an Islander in a shootout.In a 4–3 overtime win over the Toronto Maple Leafs, <mask> made 58 saves on 61 shots. The Islander club record of 56 was held by Rick DiPietro. <mask> was traded to the Lightning in exchange for Ty Wishart. He won his first game with the Bolts in overtime. He recorded four shutouts in his first 11 games. In the first round of the playoffs in April of 2011, <mask> was the oldest goalie to record a shut out. The Boston Bruins eliminated the Lightning in seven games in the Eastern Conference Finals.The Lightning signed <mask> to a one-year, $3 million contract extension on June 29, 2011. He retired at the end of the 2012 season. In 2007, <mask> was a member of the Canadian team that won the gold medal at the IIHF World Championship. In 2009, <mask> and Shawn Horcoff were called upon to play for Canada at the IIHF World Championship. Canada lost in the finals to Russia. After retiring from ice hockey, <mask> was immediately hired as a consultant to the Norfolk Admirals. On June 10, 2013, <mask> was named as the replacement for Pete Peeters as the Anaheim Ducks' goaltending consultant.On November 2, 2014, he played in an emergency role after John Gibson was injured and couldn't play in the game against Colorado. <mask> and his wife have two sons. He played minor hockey with Rob in Ontario. He is friends with Andrew Brunette. The Saint Paul Police Federation swore in <mask> as a police officer because of his involvement with local law enforcement. Bob Mason is the goaltending coach for the Minnesota Wild. <mask> wore a mask with a shamrock on it to remember Kelly Ryan, a 12-year-old goalie who attended several of Roloson's goalie camps."The Dream Lives On" was written on the shamrock. There are career statistics for regular season and playoffs as well as International Awards and honors.

masks:
Albert Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson
Roloson


title: David Kaonohiokala Bray

texts: <mask> was a practicing kahuna in Hawaii during the middle part of the 20th century. <mask> was born in Honolulu, Kingdom of Hawaii in 1889 and died in 1889. Hana died when he was six months old, so <mask> had no full siblings, but there were five half siblings from his father's previous marriage. He graduated from the Kamehameha Schools in 1909. He married Lydia Dusson of Hana, Maui in 1910. There were six children. He began his adult life as a lighthouse keeper, trimming the oil lamps at Diamond Head and Barber's Point.He was married with three children and one on the way when he registered for the draft in 1917, but never served. He was an overseer at the training school by 1940, while his wife was a choreographer. He was a school cook and a guard. He was appointed as a guide for the throne room in 1955. He was able to serve more frequently as a kahuna while working in this last job. <mask> III is the grandson of <mask>. One of the priests present at the arrival of Captain Cook was a relative of Kamehameha the great.Lydia claimed royal ancestry through her mother, but there is no written documentation. <mask> was raised by his aunt after his mother died. His great-aunt also trained him. William Kaniho became <mask>'s teacher after he met kahuna Kuamo'o. His first language was Hawaiian. <mask> said that they always thought the monarchy would be restored. I prepared for it through my studies.<mask> and his wife, Lydia Mama <mask>, were credited with popularizing the practice of ancient or kahiko hula through an unofficial "hula trial" in 1919. Their goal was to stop the denigration of hula by Christian missionaries and to reinsert hula into everyday public life. They taught classes in ancient religious practices throughout the 1920s and 30s. By the 1930s, like other Hawaiians of the time, they created a self-sustaining enterprise as tourist entertainers. The <mask> troupe was well organized by the late 1940s and was produced by major Hawaiian entertainers such as Napua Stevens. The <mask>s entertained tourists and taught Hawaiians. <mask> and <mask> worked to revive traditional forms of hula but also put themselves on display.<mask> was the most active Hawaiian priest of contemporary times. <mask> was praised by the Territorial House of Representatives. The great diligence and interest of <mask><mask> has bridged the deep gap which threatened to doom the Hula and spanned two conflicting schools of thought to revive and preserve it. He said he believed in the power of kahuna. Is he capable of those powers? I will not claim that I have all that power. I have that knowledge.I will not say I have the power. Arthur Rosson was the film producer and actor who married <mask>'s daughter Odetta. <mask> was able to play a kahuna in several South Seas films. <mask> lectured on the mainland to non-Hawaiians in order to spread the wisdom of the kahuna. He lectured in most of the mainland coastal cities. His contribution has been inestimable in keeping kahuna principles alive. Max Freedom Long, the inventor of Huna, had nothing to do with Daddy.Long said in his newsletter that Daddy told him how much he disagreed with his conclusions, but that he didn't know if he had ever read any of his books. Mr. <mask> would not have any of those things. The kahunas believed in a single soul, a single mana and a single Aumakua which were not part of the triune man. He wouldn't allow me to use my method of taking the meanings of Hawaiian words from the many meanings of the roots. The filmography Bird of Paradise was uncredited. The year 1952. Ke anuenue.The University of Hawaii Press is in Honolulu. Hula Circuits through the American Empire Bray, <mask>la, Library of Congress name authority file

masks:
David Kaonohiokala Bray
David Kaonohiokala Bray
David
William Bray
William Bray
Bray
Bray
Bray
David
Bray
Bray
Bray
David
Lydia Bray
Daddy Bray
Bray
David K
. Bray
David
Daddy Bray
Bray
Bray
David Kaonohioka


title: Setanta Ó hAilpín

texts: <mask>  hAilpn is a sportsman. He was a hurler with theCork senior team. He has a mixed background. Sen g, Teu and Aisake are his brothers. hAilpn was born in Australia to an Irish father and a mother from the Fijian dependency of Rotuma. The family moved to Ireland in 1988 and  hAilpn played both Hurling and Gaelic football. He was selected for the minor team in 2000.He was a member of the Fitzgibbon Cup winning side. He joined his brother, Sen g, on the team for the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, which they lost to Kilkenny. He received two awards for his contribution to the campaign, the All-Star award and the Young Hurler of the Year award. In December of 2003  hAilpn moved to Australia to play for the Carlton Football Club. hAilpn had focused on hurling, so this was surprising. Younger brother Aisake followed Setanta to Carlton. In 2004,  hAilpn returned to Ireland to play for the Irish team in the International Rules Series against Australia.He was with his brothers when they won the Senior Hurling Championship. hAilpn was elevated to the primary list in place of Anthony Franchina during the 2004 season, but his progress was hampered by injury. He made his debut in 2005 and scored a goal with his only kick, a set shot at the end of the game. Carlton placed hAilpn on their senior list. He was shifted to half-back in early 2006 after playing mostly in the forward line for the first few years of his development. He played in the final ten games of the season after gaining regular senior selection late in the season. hAilpn started the season at full-back.An injury to Cloke saw  hAilpn replace him as a back-up. He was also used as a forward from the ruck position. He fought with his teammate in a training match. The club brushed off the media attention on the event. Carlton fans liked hAilpn. The Mexican-American guitarist Carlos Santana has a similar name to "Setanta" and "Santana". "Setanta" was the birth-name of Cchulainn, the hero of Irish mythology.On February 6, 2009,  hAilpn was suspended indefinitely by the Carlton Football Club for his involvement in a violent altercation with teammate Cameron Cloke. He faced anger management counseling after his actions were scrutinized by the match review panel. hAilpn was charged with a level four offence for striking Cloke and a level two offence for kicking him and was suspended for four weeks. He was close to returning to Ireland. In Round 5, hAilpn was back in the side. hAilpn played his 50th game in the Australian Football League. He kicked a goal and set up Brendan Fevola for one as the Blues won by six points.hAilpn played one of his best games against the Saints. He set up another goal for Brendan Fevola. hAilpn kicked four goals in a game for the first time in his career, as the Blues came from behind to win. hAilpn was dropped by the Carlton selection committee before the elimination final against the Broncos. hAilpn became the full forward/half forward in the Carlton line-up after Fevola left. He kicked a career high five goals on 2 May 2010, becoming the first Irish player to do so. At the end of the 2010 season,  hAilpn was dropped from the Blues' side midway through the season and never got back in.Carlton would have liked to have kept him on the list, but it was forced to delist one of its out-of-contract players due to league requirements. hAilpn was recruited to the Greater Western Sydney Giants in the following off-season. To recruit him. He injured his knee in the third quarter of Greater Western Sydney's match against Carlton in 2012 and missed the rest of the season. He kicked five goals in the fourth round of the season. After playing seven games for the Giants,  hAilpn was delisted at the end of the season. In December of last year he was appointed by the governing body of Australian Rules in New South Wales as the Multicultural Program Coordinator.In the 2014–2018 2014–2018,  hAilpn was the O&M's leading goalkicker, kicking 103 goals in the 2014–2018. hAilpn and his mother work at a coffee shop in Victoria. The Irish Butterbiscuit won an award for the third most popular scone in southern Victoria. Irish experiment References External links Setanta  hAilpn profile in Blueseum 1983 births


title: Lola Lonli

texts: A Russian painter named <mask>na <mask> is working in the style of Russian cosmism. She is a member of both The International Federation of Artists and the Artists Trade Union of Russia. Her works can be found in the International Centre of Roerichs, The V. V. Vereshchagin Mykolaiv Art Museum, and the Simferopol Art Museum. The catalogue Russian cosmists of the 20th and 21st centuries was published by the International Centre of Roerichs. Lonli has participated in more than one hundred group exhibitions and has had more than fifty solo exhibitions. The Treasure of the World art school was established by her. <mask> was born in Russia.She was raised in a village in the Moscow Region. She began to draw at the age of two. She wanted to be an artist when she was four years old. She mastered the techniques of India ink drawing and oil painting at the age of 15. In 1988, she completed the 8th class of secondary school. She attended the College of Arts in Moscow. She left the college after the first year to study anthropology, ethnography, the mythology of various nations, and diverse techniques of drawing and painting.The first public exhibition of her art was in 1989. <mask> has been honing her own technique of painting with the paints of her own creation, consisting of egg tempera with natural mineral pigments and essential oils. She continues to draw with India ink. She collaborated with a group of artists called the "Union of African Persons". "Invitation to Journey" was the first of those exhibitions. She participated in two exhibitions in 1994 and 1995 that included music, lectures, selling of African handicrafts, international meetings, and business seminars. Her exhibitions have usually been associated with performances.She joined the Artists Trade Union of Russia and The International Federation of Artists in 1996. "Roots of Life are growing into Heaven" was her first solo exhibition. She began working with the Moscow International Centre in 1999. In 2000, a solo exhibition was held in the museum named after Nicholas Roerich. The Ural branch of the International League for Culture Protection supported <mask>'s solo exhibitions in the region. She moved to Mykolaiv in 1999. She had twelve exhibitions with the "Club of women artists" in Mykolaiv, Ukraine, in 2000.She started an art school called "Treasure of the World" in 2001. The school's educational methods were based on her experience of self-study. At least 60 people have attended the school, and at least 11 exhibitions of students' artwork have been held. The V. V. Vereshchagin Mykolaiv Art Museum has given awards to students' artwork in three consecutive years. Two of the artworks from the "Peace to the Earth - Flag of Peace in the Hands of Children" contest were printed in Culture and Time magazine. <mask> joined the society named after Nicholas Roerich. She has been on the board of this society since 2002.She had 10 exhibitions in cities and towns of Ukraine from 2000 to 2006 with the support of this society. She was a part of the exhibition "Unearthly Worlds of Earthly Artists" in Moscow. In 2006 she put on a second personal exhibition in the Moscow Museum named for Nicholas Roerich, and it went to nine cities in Ukraine, including Dniepropetrovsk, Khmelnytskiy, and Simferopol. She collaborated with the Mykolaiv poets' society "Ninth Sphinx" and styled its literary anthology of the same name. There were many musical and poetic performances at her exhibitions. She returned to Moscow in 2009. In 2010, she held several art-music performances with slide shows of her artworks in Moscow clubs in collaboration with the bands "Rada and Blackthorn", "Afrikanda", and "Afru".She participated in exhibitions put on by the Department of Culture, Western District, Moscow, and the art community "Wind" from 2010 to 2012. She was awarded a diploma for the best painting at the "High Water" exhibition. She joined the Artists Trade Union of Russia in 2011. She was a part of the exhibition "At the Shores of Different Worlds" in Moscow. She was represented in the US by the Agora Gallery. In 2012 she was a part of the exhibition "Symphony of Color". The exhibition "Parallax Art Fair" was held in London.Her third solo exhibition was held in the Moscow museum named for Nicholas Roerich. She was a part of the large-scale retrospective exhibition, "Russian Cosmists of XX-XXI Centuries". She participated in the international project "Art Cocktail" held in Belgium. <mask>'s solo exhibition "Space of Earthly Legends" traveled through cities and towns of Siberia. She participated in the Parallax Art Fair in London in July and October of last year. She organized a group exhibition of contemporary Russian artists in the Moscow museum. She will be teaching master classes in the Museum of Nicholas Roerich in Moscow.She was a part of exhibitions "Plurality", "Blend" and "Duality" at the Camden Image Gallery in London. The exhibition "Unity in Variety III" was held at the Gabriel Fine Art Gallery in London. Lonli was at the Amsterdam International Art Fair. She runs an art studio called "Treasure of the World" in Moscow which was re-opened in October of 2015. The solo exhibition of Lonli's paintings "Flying with Music" took place in Norway. "From ancient legends to the New World" was her solo exhibition from 9 to 16 October 2016 in Naggar, India. On April 6, Lonli's solo exhibition 'New World' opened at the Moscow museum.On April 28, the Museum was seized by the State Museum of Oriental Art and Lonli's exhibition was blocked in the museum. She lives in Moscow. There are awards and recognition in the catalogue. The artist is from New York. The Contemporary Art Gallery Online has a Lifetime Membership. At the 9th Art Contest, there was a certificate of honor for the painting. The person loves the person.The person is happy. The painting Free at Dreams was the "best of show" in the competition. Nominee of Artavita 10 contest painting Arabesque Flame. There is special recognition for the painting. The person loves the person. There is an art exhibition in May. The painting Arabesque Flame was a finalist in the Em*bodied Art online competition.The Secret of a Rhythm 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 Fruits were selected for the grand opening exhibition of the Colors of Humanity Art Gallery. The painting Someone's Footprint on the Universe's Face was selected for an exhibition. There is a special recognition for the painting. There is an art exhibition of light space and time online. Someone's Footprint on the Universe's Face was the 4th place painting in the "Abstract" competition. The paintings Master of Creative Forces and Someone's Footprint on the Universe's Face were featured at the 1stVirArtgallery Prize 2015.The painting Armageddon was the runner-up of the second annual Portrait of a Professional Artist call. Thinking about something. Different spaces are being painted. The International online art exhibition Colorful Abstractions will feature the work of Indigo. The Painting Master of Creative Forces won the 1st place at the International art exhibition-contest 'Lighting the stars'. The magazine said that "<mask>li mixes global iconography, mysticism, and real-life cultural figures to create intricate images that layer pattern with surreal representation." Her works of art are characterized by positive messages, swirling patterns, intense colors, and bold design.She combines unique and skillful painting, drawing and mixed media techniques with egg tempera. Her art works come to fruition when she is in deep concentration. Her art flows through her onto the canvas. There are External links to the Official Website of <mask>li.

masks:
Lola Vyacheslavov
Lonli
Lonli
Lonli
Lonli
Lonli
Lonli
Lola Lon
Lola Lon


title: Gwon Yul

texts: The Commander-in-chief of the Joseon Dynasty, <mask>, led the Korean forces against Japan during the Japanese invasions of Korea. During the Battle of Haengju, he defeated a force of about 30,000 Japanese with 2,800 troops. After the Japanese invasion of Korea in 1592, Lee Gwang-gwan and Kwokyeong, a North Korean patrol in Jeolla Province, joined the army of some 40,000 people. He was promoted to a small division of Dakage, Kobayakawa, Japan, after he collected more than 1,000 volunteer soldiers. During the North Korean invasion, a strong position was built, but the army was engaged in a war of land and guerrilla fighters. He divided his forces and ordered the deputy commander to take the army to the Kimchusan Mountain and cross the Han River. After earning his degree in the field, he was dismissed from the police force, but was re-appointed as a judge of the Han family and appointed as a police officer in 1596.When he broke out in 1597, he was forced to leave Ulsan with the emperor of Ming to block the enemy's north, but suddenly he retired as the commander of the Ming Dynasty. He tried to attack the Japanese troops in Yegyo Bridge, but they were unwilling to expand the war. He was a general who was in charge of the military for seven years during the Japanese invasion of Korea. He returned to his hometown in 1599 after quitting his office due to old age. He was given the title of Prime Minister, first rank in 1604 (King Seonjo 37), and was designated as Yeongna County. The Yeonguijeong, the equivalent of prime minister in the Korean court, was the father of <mask> Yul. <mask> didn't start his military or political career until he was 46.He was promoted to the position of mayor of Uiju in 1591, after being first appointed a position in the Korean government. During the Japanese invasions of Korea, <mask> was appointed the mayor of Gwangju and given the military command of the region. After following his commander Yi Gwang, <mask> and his troops headed towards the main force. Yi was defeated by Japanese at Yongin. <mask> gathered around 1,000 militia after he retreated back to Gwangju. When Jeolla province began to move to Jeonju, <mask> moved his army to Ichi, a gateway to Jeonju. Ten thousand Japanese troops attacked Ichi.<mask>'s men fought and won the battle. <mask> supervised his unit by executing deserters personally, and his commander kept fighting despite a gunshot injury. The Jeolla province was captured during the battle. After the Siege of Doksan, the Joseon Government named <mask> the new governor of the Jeolla province. <mask> led an army of 10,000 to Gyeonggi, where he was joined by local militia and monks, which allowed him to gather up to 20,000 men. The fortress Doksung was near Suwon. <mask>'s army was running out of water supplies as Japanese forces laid siege to the fort.Several war horses were brought to the fort wall and washed with rice. It looked like the horses had a lot of water. The Japanese, who were waiting for the fort's water supply to run out, lost their spirits and retreated to South Korea. Over 3000 men were killed when Gwon chased the Japanese. The king Seonjo built a monument on the top of Doksung to honor Gwon. After the battle, the Joseon government ordered <mask> to march northward and fight the Japanese. The camp for the Battle of Haengju Gwon and his men was located in the run-down fortress of Haengju.Although his forces were joined by local militias led by Kim Chun-il and monk soldiers led by Cheo Yung, his entire unit in Haengju was no more than 2,800 men. The Japanese commanders tried to finish off <mask>'s troops by attacking Haengju fortress with 30,000 men. The Japanese were led toward the fortress by Ukita, who never led the attack in the frontline. The Battle of Haengju began in the morning of February 12th, 1593. Japanese troops, armed with muskets, surrounded the fortress and launched several massive attacks. <mask>'s forces and the civilians at the fortress threw rocks, arrows, iron pellets, burning oil and molten iron at the Japanese. Korean anti-personnel weapons called hwachas and bigyeokjincheolloi were used in this battle.The Japanese were forced to flee the region after over 10,000 casualties and top generals were wounded. The Battle of Hansan Island and the Siege of Jinju are the three greatest Korean military victories. After the Battle of Haengju, he kept his position. <mask> <mask> became the Commander-in-chief of Korean forces after moving to Jeolla province. He was briefly removed from office due to his treatment of deserters, but was restored back in the following year. He ordered the admiral of the Navy, Won Kyun, to fight the Japanese in the Battle of Chilchonryang, which the Japanese won. In the Battle of Myeongnyang, the Japanese navy was defeated by the Chinese admiral Yi Sun-sin.The Chinese commander-in-chief ordered <mask> to withdraw from the plan to fight the Japanese in Ulsan. The idea of attacking the Japanese was again rejected by the Chinese. <mask> retired from all of his posts after the war. After his death, he was given the posthumous title of Yeonguijeong, along with Yi Sun-sin and Won Kyun, the most prestigious award for the generals who fought during the Korean War. One of Korea's most successful and patriotic military commanders is <mask>. The Admiral: Roaring Currents is a film about popular culture. Military history of Korea includes Hideyoshi's invasions of Korea Battle of Hangju.The year 1983. The New Encyclopedia of Korean History. The Korean word for "gyohaksa" is Seoul, Korea. Information on Gwon Yul can be found in the Korean Ministry of Culture and Tourism website.

masks:
Gwon Yul
Gwon
Gwon
Gwon
Gwon
Gwon
Gwon
Gwon
Gwon
Gwon
Gwon
Gwon
Gwon
Gwon
Gwon
Gwon
Yul
Gwon
Gwon
Gwon


title: Ron Cook

texts: <mask><mask> is an actor. Since the 1970s, he has been active in film, television and theatre. <mask> was born in 1948 in South Shields, County Durham, England, the son of a school cook and a car worker. He graduated from Rose Bruford College after attending Wyken Croft Junior School and Caludon Castle School. He appeared in the original 1988 production of Our Country's Good. He was nominated in the category of best supporting actor for his role in the Donmar Warehouse production of Juno and the Paycock. He appeared in The Seafarer at the Royal National Theatre.He played Sir Toby Belch in Twelfth Night and Polonius in Hamlet at the Donmar's West End season. 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 Cook played the part of Pistol in Michael Grandage's Henry V with Jude Law in the title role. He played Teddy in Brian Friel's Faith Healer from June to August 2016 and from November to February 2016 he played Max in The Homecoming at Trafalgar Studios. Cook was in The Children at The Royal Court Theatre from November 2016 to January 2017. He played Dr Walker at The Old Vic in Girl from the North Country, which was based on the music and lyrics of Bob Dylan. He played "Sean the Irish bastard" in an episode of The Black Adder in 1983, as well as Bergerac and Sharpe in 1994, and Doctor Who: "The Idiot's Lantern" in 2006).He was in several episodes of The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare, most notably as Richard, Duke of Gloucester, later Richard III of England. He appeared as one of the unnamed "mysterious men" haunting the imagination of Michael Gambon's hospitalized writer in Dennis Potter's acclaimed 1986 serial The Singing Detective, Jack Rosenthal British television play Day To Remember and has featured in several costume dramas. In the Hornblower episode, Duty, he played the part of the Hornblower's steward. <mask> played the role of Mr Magpie in the Doctor Who episode "The Idiot's Lantern". He was honoured to portray his hero, Victorian engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel, in the Seven Wonders of the Industrial World. He played Mr Chivery in Little Dorrit, based on the novel by Charles Dickens. He was an inspector in the children's TV series Summerhill.In the 2008 edition of Silent Witness, he played the role of an orthodox Jewish rabbi. He played the part of Hermann van Daan in The Diary of Anne Frank, as well as the part of David Cockram in Whatever It Takes, which aired in the same year. <mask> played the role of Peter, a retired train driver who befriends a gang that was hired to drive the hijacked train away during the Great Train robbery, in the ITV series Mrs Biggs. Mr Selfridge starred <mask> as the company accountant, Mr Arthur Crabb. He played a police chief in The City And The City. He had roles in Death Paradise S8:E3 and Borch Three Jackdaws. He played Stan Sturgess in the three-part fact-based drama The Salisbury Poisonings, which depicts the Novichok poisoning crisis in Salisbury, England.<mask> played the father of Dawn Sturgess who died in the crisis. He played Napoleon Bonaparte in two films, one in 1994 and the other in 2000. The roles of Topsy-Turvy and Richard D'Oyly Carte have been in films. <mask> was in a short film written and directed by Ibelhauptaite. <mask> acted in radio drama. He played the part of confidence trickster Captain Wragge in the adaption of the Wilkie Collins novel No Name. He played the part of a psychologist in the Radio 4 adaptation of Stanislaw Lem's novel.He played Jacob Marley in Neil Brand's adaptation of A Christmas Carol. References External links 1948 births Living people 20th-century English male actors 21st-century English male actors

masks:
Ronald G
. Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook


title: Ray Ciarrocchi

texts: <mask> paints in New York. There are numerous solo exhibitions in New York, additional US cities and Italy, as well as dozens of group exhibitions in varied locations and venues. His paintings, watercolors, drawings and monotypes can be found in many museums and private collections. He is married to a painter. <mask> is an artist. The son of Italian immigrants from Tuscany and Le Marche was born in Chicago on August 23, 1933. He was influenced by the works of the French Impressionists when he was a student at the Art Institute of Chicago.He studied at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts for two years in hopes of becoming an illustrator. Military service kept him from completing his studies but gave him valuable experience as he was assigned to three years duty in Tokyo, Japan as an illustrator. He met the writer Oliver Statler in Tokyo and became friends with him. <mask>'s decision to become a painter was influenced by studying Zen painting and attending performances at the Kabuki Theatre. After his discharge from the army, <mask> returned to college and earned a degree in painting from Washington University. Among other things, his knowledge of Hans Hoffman's visual concepts was a strong influence on him, as he later became a friend and mentor. At Boston University, <mask> studied with David Aaronson.He befriended fellow students Kent Floeter and Brice Marden at Boston University. <mask> was influenced by DeKooning's black and white period when he moved to New York City in 1961. He became acquainted with several of the painters who were associated with the Howard Wise Gallery. A year's study and independent work in Florence, Italy was possible thanks to a Fulbright Grant. Seeing the work of artists Piero della Francesca and the Venetians Giorgione and Veronese influenced <mask>. He began to draw and paint from nature when he lived above Florence. The warm bright Italian light became a standard component of his work that continues in his current paintings.Even when working abstractly, <mask> continued to draw from the nude. He had a good relationship with Gregory Gillespie, another Fulbright artist. He was able to draw from his life when he returned to New York. He had friends with Jack Tworkov, Hermine Ford, Robert Moskowitz and others. After returning to New York from Italy, <mask> saw a large exhibition of Bonnard's paintings. Filippo DePisis is one of the additional painters he studies. During the summers in Maine, Ciarrocchi began to paint directly from nature.He divides his time between New York and Italy and works from sketches and studies at various sites. The first one-person exhibition was with the Tibor De Nagy Gallery. The last exhibitions at the same gallery took place in 1985. The exhibitions with Rich Perlow Gallery were held in 1993 and 1996. Ciarrocchi exhibits both nationally and abroad. "Seeking the Darkness and the Light: Drawings of Italy" was held at the University of Virginia in February 2015. The foliage of trees, clouds and flower-bespattered meadow were mentioned by Lawrence Campbell in ArtNews magazine.The natural edges into the symbolist, shifting between the seen and unseen. "<mask>'s landscapes are more about the exquisite moment of being in that place," writes Richard Waller in his catalog essay. His landscapes achieve a unity of viewing nature with the power of that experience. <mask> has held a number of positions as a teacher. He was an artist at both the University of Guelph and the Maryland Institute College of Art. His work can be found in numerous public, private, museum, corporate and governmental collections. "Seeking the Darkness and the Light: Drawings of Italy" was published in February of 2015."Sentieri: Still Landscapes" was published in September, 2009. "Latitudes of Light: Pictorial Visions of America and Europe" was published in August 2004. ArtNews reported on "<mask> at Katharina Rich Perlow". The name of the person is Mallory, Nina A. "<mask>: Italian Landscapes" was exhibited at the Perlow Gallery. "New York, New York!" In October 1996 <mask> was at Art-Talk."Exhibit by Italian-Americans," New York Times, December 25, 1994. <mask> was with Katharina Rich Perlow. Art News, November 1993 by Richard. "<mask>cchi Landscapes 1978-1991" was written by Roy. "<mask>'s Water Binds Land, Sky into Unity" was written by Robert. "<mask>'s Painting Captures Response" was written by Lawrence Campbell. Art in America had a story about <mask>."<mask> at Tibor de Nagy" was written in 1985. "<mask>, New Artist in Town," The Woodstock Times, February 3, 1983 Beem wrote "<mask> at Tibor de Nagy" in January 1983. "<mask> at Tibor de Nagy," SoHo News, February 23, 1978 Frank, Peter. "<mask> at Tibor de Nagy," Art News, September 1976, Kannenstine, Lou. The 57th Street Review published "<mask>cchi at Tibor de Nagy" in March of 1976. ArtNews published "<mask>cchi at Tibor de Nagy" in April 1974.The New York Times published "SoHo: Figures At An Exhibition" in 1974. "<mask> at Tibor de Nagy" was written by Barbara Schwartz. "<mask>cchi at Tibor de Nagy," New York Times, March 1, 1972 Scofield, Gerald. The Pictures On Exhibit May–June 1972 was titled "<mask> at Tibor de Nagy." The summer of 1971 saw the publication of "<mask>cchi at Tibor de Nagy." New York, June 7, 1971 References External links http://www.rayciarrocchi.com

masks:
Ray Ciarrocchi
Maya Ciarrocchi
Ciarrocchi
Ciarrocchi
Ciarrocchi
Ciarrocchi
Ciarrocchi
Ciarrocchi
Ciarrocchi
Ray Ciarrocchi
Ciarrocchi
Ray Ciarrocchi
Ray Ciarrocchi
Raynor
Ray Ciarrocchi
Ray Ciarro
Ciarrocchi
Ciarrocchi
Ray Ciarrocchi
Ray Ciarrocchi
Ray Ciarrocchi
Ray Ciarrocchi
Ray Ciarrocchi
Ray Ciarrocchi
Ray Ciarro
Ray Ciarro
Ray Ciarrocchi
Ray Ciarro
Ray Ciarrocchi
Ray Ciarro