title: Barnaby Miln

texts: The British social activist and former magistrate was born in 1947. He was the first lay person to come out as gay in the General Synod of the Church of England. The National Trust for Scotland's property in Barry, a village near Carnoustie in Scotland, is where the family originated from. The genealogy from 1614 is in Burke's Landed Gentry. After the death of his father, the Court of the Lord Lyon King of Arms granted his coat of arms again on 12 October 1998. After graduating from Mostyn House School, a prestigious boarding school for 160 boys from 8 to 13 years old, his end of term reports show that he was happy, an all-rounder and clever. The smallest of the great public schools has a reputation for being spartan, sporty and very strict and is close to Edinburgh.He graduated from the Edinburgh School of Agriculture after a year as a farm student with Tommy Dale. He was elected a member of the Edinburgh University students' representative council and was present and on duty when the rector, Malcolm Muggeridge, used a sermon at St. Giles' Cathedral in January 1968, to resign his post in protest against the Council's liberal views on "pot and pills His father, grandfather and great grandfather were the managing directors of the largest agricultural plant breeding and seed company in the United Kingdom. At the time the world's largest seed company, Northrup-King & Co., was located in Minneapolis, USA, the elder son of the fourth generation was training at the National Institute of Agricultural. The family business was taken over just as he was a qualified seedsman. He was a co-breeder and responsible for the final selection of the first wheat variety to apply for, in 1965, and be granted Plant breeders' rights in the United Kingdom. He studied seed vigour at their Minneapolis and Eden Prairie seed agronomy research centers while he was with Northrup-King & Co.He invented the patented process of seed lamination in 1980, after setting up his own agricultural seed company in 1973. He won the Scotland on Sunday/KPMG Award for Innovation in 1995 after developing the process. He was Scotland's leader of promise in January 1996. Christian Aid's show garden won a Royal Horticultural Society's Silver Gilt Medal, the highest medal awarded at that show, in 1997. Robert Fortune was the plant hunter who introduced the tea plant from China to India. The tea from Beaminster was featured. The Princess Royal was shown the plants in the show garden on a number of television programmes.The first fortnight was set up by a Christian Aid consultant. Initially, this was held throughout Scotland. It was launched in Edinburgh on 12 February 1997 and held from 1 to 14 March 1997 when supporters of development charities demanded their local supermarket stock fairtrade products. The fairtrade exhibition was held at the Commonwealth Conference in Edinburgh. More than two hundred garden plants he introduced to the United Kingdom from China have been researched by a descendant of Robert Fortune. Almost two hundred varieties of new crop plants have been researched and introduced to the United Kingdom by his family's business. For ten years from 1981 he and his life partner created and built up the first residential care home for the elderly in the area.He was Bursar of the residential care homes for the elderly for a year. His name was submitted to be a Justice of the Peace because he was already a local elected official. He sat on the City of London bench for three years. Chairing a court in 1985 he dealt with a case in which he sent a man to prison who said he had AIDS and was about to be sentenced to death. After becoming a freeman of the City of London in 1992, he stepped down from the bench. The steering group was chaired by the Church of England and was in charge of the consecration of the new church in the presence of The Princess Margaret. He was a governor of the Bishop of Hereford's Bluecoat School between 1983 and 1989 and was present in Hereford Cathedral when it joined the List of Woodard Schools.He was elected for five years to the General Synod of the Church of England in 1985 after several years as chairman of the revenue committee. After the court case of the man with AIDS,<mask> was in London attending his first group of sessions of the General Synod. He asked Robert Runcie what the church was doing about AIDS. The gay community in San Francisco was devastated when the Archbishop returned from there. They agreed to work together with the archbishop, hoping that AIDS would not be like cancer, and that they could take a lead in pastoral care and education. The rainbow AIDS Awareness ribbon became an international symbol of support for people with AIDS after conferences were held in California and London in the spring of 1986. Canon John Bowker, Dean of Trinity College, Cambridge, was the president of Christian Action on AIDS and was supported by church leaders.The working papers on AIDS were written by Christian Action on AIDS. The Bishop of New York, Paul Moore, was asked by the Archbishop of Canterbury to gather support for a last-minute resolution on homosexuality in order to hold the position reached in 1978 in his name. The resolution called for a deep and dispassionate study of the question of homosexuality. This was cited in his Preface by the next Archbishop, Dr George Carey, as a reason for the publication in December 1991 of a Statement by the House of Bishops of the General Synod of the Church of England, Issues in Human Sexuality. Continuing to forbid gay sex for the clergy gave permission for laity. The British Council of Churches, Pope John Paul II in Rome, and the World Council of Churches were all visited by the same man for five years. He proposed a day each year to remember people with AIDS when he spoke in the General Synod of the Church of England.The Bishop of Gloucester responded. The chair of the Board for Social Responsibility doubted if the United States was ready for a special day. The World Health Organization's Dr Jonathan Mann was a member of the working party on AIDS. He was aware of the proposal. Mann and his colleagues started World AIDS Day on 1 December each year after planting the seed. The Bishop of Gloucester was invited to the first one. The family married at St Matthew's Church, Stretton.Graham was born in 1978. The marriage ended in divorce. The Reverend Hugh Douglas Swan was the minister of the 'Muckle' Kirk of Peterhead in Aberdeenshire from 1915 to 1951. She served in the Women's Auxiliary Air Force during World War II. The Edinburgh Sabbath Free Breakfast and People's Palace Mission was overseen by James Farmer Brown for more than fifty years. His memorial clock was placed in the Cowgate Nursery School Playground in the Cowgate, Edinburgh, in November 1928 and moved to the lower level of Tron Square, Edinburgh, in 2008. The Reverend Richard Kirker, an openly gay clergyman who had been refused priesthood by Dr Robert Runcie and who had been with others, set up the Gay Christian Movement, later the Lesbian and Gay Christian Movement.The secretary-general of the General Synod of the Church of England and chairman of the executive committee of the Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge was met in 1986 by <mask>. They lived in a flat owned by the Church. David Hope, Baron Hope of Thornes, was the Bishop of London. Questions about the propriety of taking a friend with you on a trip to South Africa in 1990 caused press attention. In 2000 he was knighted and in 2001 he became a reverend. The Times obituary stated that he was alive and well. The chief mourner at the burial was acknowledged by the Church Times.According to Andrew Brown of the Independent, <mask> had an affair with a man named David O'Reilly. O'Reilly introduced <mask> to drugs and soon he was a heavy user. O'Reilly died after an altercation with a drug dealer in London's Kings Cross while buying cocaine for a friend. The Crown Prosecution Service did not bring a case. The General Synod of the Church of England debated homosexuality after coming out as gay. The night before, at a meeting in Church House, the leader of the Open Synod Group gave a speech in which he said that he was gay. He was the leader of the opposition and opposed the motion in the House of Laity at Church House.He said in his speech that he was gay. The gay activist, sitting in the public gallery, shouted abuse at those opposing the motion and was escorted out of the building. The leaking of a report that claimed homosexuals were treated poorly by the church led to an emergency debate of the General Synod. The motion to the agenda was not accepted by the joint presidents. The Church of England's representatives on Churches Together in England and Churches Together in Britain and Ireland were voted on by members of the General Synod. He worked at the World Council of Churches. When his colleagues tried to remove him from the bench, he reluctantly agreed to re-swear the oath of allegiance.He was not re-elected in 1990. The Langley House Trust for ex- offenders and the British Churches Council on Alcohol and Drugs were both chaired by the same man. He had experience as a licensing justice. After his fairtrade work in 1997 he was asked to be Campaigns Director of Jubilee 2000, the developing countries' debt campaign, with the specific responsibility of bringing into its network the British churches and to organize a campaign at the upcoming meeting of the G8 world leaders. A human chain of about 70,000 Jubilee 2000 supporters was planned. Jubilee 2000 has been comfortably the most successful mass movement of the past 25 years, but it has also shown how the process known as globalization is nurturing its own opponents. According to Guinness World Records, the Jubilee 2000 petition was the largest petition ever signed with over 24 million signatures, and the most international with people from 166 countries signing.When talking to decision-makers, the Jubilee petition was able to claim historic levels of public interest. Once it was known that he was gay, men from all walks of life would talk to him about their sexuality. After a visit with Graham Scott to leading cities in the United States looking at their gay quarters, he proposed that Edinburgh boost its appeal to gay tourists. When his partner went to live in a nursing home in 2002 he set up a service for anyone wanting to explore their homosexuality and often with fetishes they would find difficult to explain to most people. The Sunday People reported in 2003 that a rent boy S&M club was in the flat he shared with Robert Pattinson. The rent boys were on the books for £200 each. The undercover reporter was told that senior church figures, MPs, civil servants, and members of the royal household were some of the clients for his services.According to the People, <mask> tried to recruit the reporter as a rent boy and gave him an ecstasy tablet to help him relax. It was confirmed as the drug by laboratory tests. The journalist was told that there is nothing better than dangerous sex. At my age, I don't care if I have HIV. It will be because of stupidity that I give it to someone. The Sunday People said it was a strange attitude from the former special adviser. The property is no longer with the Diocese of London, according to a spokesman.It is not known whether the conversations were recorded, a usual component of tabloid journalism, but the article was published without apparent complaint. The sex club was briefly mentioned in a book by Linda Woodhead and Andrew Brown. The documentary Men for Hire was broadcast on April 5, 2005. It was reported that he was seeing between 20 and 30 clients a week for role-play in his "headmaster's study" and that most sessions ended with sex. Zero and QX were photographed in September 2005 and March 2005 respectively. Since 2007, he has reviewed live classical music and opera in Edinburgh, written about ecclesiastical matters, and been a co-editor of edinburghguide.com. The Edinburgh Sacred Arts Festival was the brainchild of the Reverend Professor Gordon Graham.He and the Reverend Professor Gordon Graham are the Trustees of the Edinburgh Sacred Arts Foundation, which organizes the Sacred Arts Festivals. The Scottish Episcopal Church is a part of the worldwide Anglican Communion. References 1947 births of British agronomists, HIV/AIDS activists, lesbians, gays, and bisexuals, and people educated at the University of Edinburgh.

masks: Miln Miln Miln Miln Miln


title: William Coventry

type: paraphrased

texts: Sir <mask> was an Englishman. <mask> was the son of the lord keeper <mask> and his second wife Elizabeth. At the age of fourteen, he was admitted to The Queen's College, Oxford. Due to the outbreak of the English Civil War, he was forced to abandon his studies, but according to Sir John, the younger he was, he learned to speak the French language. Clarendon wrote that he joined the army at a young age and went to France after a while. When he returned to England, he had to put his hopes of raising a new army aside because of the various royalist intrigues. When the prospect of a restoration appeared in 1660, <mask> was appointed secretary to James, Duke of York and headed the royal procession when Charles II entered London in triumph.The restoration of the monarchy was returned to the Restoration Parliament in 1661 and in 1663 it was made D.C.L. At Oxford. His influence as an official was considerable after he was recognised for his talents in parliament. One of the large gains was his appointment as secretary to the admiralty rather than personal assistant to the duke of York. Anthony Wood claimed to have collected a large amount of money. There is no evidence to support the accusations of corruption that were brought against him. In his diary, Samuel Pepys testifies to the excellence of Coventry's administration and to his zeal for reform and economy, which is in contrast to his strictures on his other colleagues.Financial mismanagement and ill-advised appointments were chiefly to blame for the naval collapse. In 1665, <mask>. After the Battle of Lowestoft on June 3, 1665, he was knighted and made a PrivyCouncillor and was admitted to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. He was appointed to the board of treasury in 1667. On August 23, 1667, Pepys wrote, "I think that Sir <mask> is the man and nothing done till he comes", and on his removal in 1669, no friendly or partial critic declared that "nothing now would be well done." His appointment was too late to prevent the naval disaster at Chatham and the national bankruptcy in 1672. The Lord Chancellor, Clarendon, who disliked and discouraged the younger generation, was the cause of increasing jealousy.They resented this. He became the leader in the attack on Clarendon, but refused to take part in his impeachment, even though Clarendon never forgiven him for what he saw as Coventry's betrayal. On August 31st, two days after Clarendon's resignation, he announced that he was ending his connection with the navy. He was expected to be Clarendon's successor as first minister of the crown, as he was a principal agent in effecting Clarendon's fall. The 2nd Duke of Buckingham, who was a favourite of the king, succeeded in getting the appointment at the treasury. The relationship between the two men deteriorated quickly. Buckingham was annoyed with Sir <mask>'s opposition to Clarendon's impeachment.It was not included in the cabinet council. His career was dependent on the support of the Duke of York, who had weakened the influence of the Duke, Clarendon's son-in-law. In March 1669, Buckingham was challenged for writing a play in which Sir <mask> was ridiculed. Sir <mask> was imprisoned in the Tower on 3 March after the duke's second notice of the challenge reached the authorities. He was released from the Tower on 21 March in disgrace after being superseded in the treasury by Sir Thomas Osborne. The real cause of his dismissal was the final adoption by Charles of the policy of subservience to France and desertion of the Netherlands and Protestant interests. The conference between Charles, James, Arlington, Clifford, and Arundel took place six weeks before Coventry's fall, which resulted in the Treaty of Dover a year and a half later.Sir <mask> was a formidable opponent because of his hostility to France and his devotion to Protestantism. He withdrew from official life, still holding onto his position in the House of Commons and leading the party in condemning the government's reactionary and fatal policy. A pamphlet entitled England's appeal from the Private Cabal at Whitehall to the Great Council of the Nation by a true lover of his country went through five editions. Sir <mask>'s opinions on the French entanglement were reflected in the anonymous work. While refusing to discuss the limits of prerogative and liberty, he criticized the manner of the declaration and argued that the crown's power could not be valid during the session of parliament. He supported the Test Act but refused to take part in the personal attacks against ministers because of his unpopularity. He denounced the alliance with France.He showed his appreciation for the loyalty Samuel Pepys had always displayed to him by vigorously supporting his right to sit in the House of Commons and ridiculing the claims that he was a traitor. During the summer of 1674 he was back in court. In 1675 he supported the bill to exclude Roman Catholics from both Houses, and also the measure to close the House of Commons to placemen, and he showed great activity in his opposition to the French connection. He voted for the Dutch alliance in May 1677. He accepted the story of the Popish Plot. He was not included in Sir W. Temple's new-modelled council because he refused the highest court appointments. In the exclusion question he favored a policy of limitations and on his nephew, who became the leader of the moderate party, he regretted the violence of the opposition which excited a reaction and ruined everything.He retired to his country residence at Minster Lovell, near Witney, after he refused to stand for parliament. He died unmarried on June 23, 1686, at Somerhill near Tunbridge Wells, where he had gone to take the waters, and was buried at Penshurst, where a monument was erected to his memory. He left money for the French Protestant refugees in England and the liberation of captives held by the Barbary Pirates in Algeria in his will. He paid for the liberation of sixty slaves before he died. He was loved and respected by his nephew, Henry, who referred to him as "our dearest uncle and incomparable friend". Assessment Writing <mask>'s biography in the Encyclopdia Britannica, Eleventh Edition stated that his public life together with his correspondence were sufficient to distinguish him, even though he never filled that place in the national administration to which his merit and exceptional ability clearly entitled him. The principles of government which Lord Halifax derived from his mentor, gained further force and influence because of his own brilliant intellectual gifts.He was indebted to him for his interest in the navy and his grasp of the necessity to a country of a powerful maritime force. He drew his antagonism to France, his religious tolerance, wider religious views, but firm Protestantism from the same source. Sir <mask> was the originator of the trimmer. "I have not been ashamed to own myself to be a trimmer, one who would sit upright and not overturn the boat by swaying too much to either side," he wrote in a letter to his nephew. He shared the dislike of the Trimmers with them and urged them not to join another party, but to stay with the national bottom which will prevail. His willingness to do things he could not change was shown as prudence. A singular independence of spirit, a breadth of mind which refused to be contracted by party formulas, a sanity which was proof against the spread of national delirium, were equally characteristic of uncle and nephew.The future revolution settlement was largely inspired by Sir <mask>'s conceptions of statesmanship, and continued to be an essential condition of English political growth and progress. The author of A Letter to Dr Burnet giving an Account of Cardinal Pools Secret Powers... was also the author of the tract already mentioned. The Character of a Trimmer is thought to have been written by Lord Halifax. An essay about the decay of rents and the remedy are among the Malet Papers. There is a person named Misters. There is a Comm. Ser.The 5th Rep. app. There are 320 (a) and Add. There is a person named Misters. Brit. Mus. There is a time and a place. An essay about France was written in 1884.There is a Discourse on the Management of the Navy. There is a catalogue of his library. The Privy Council of England Knights have Bachelor sons of barons.

masks:
William Coventry
William
Thomas Coventry
Coventry
CoventryPepys
William Coventry
William
William
William
William
William
Coventry
William
William Coventry


title: Emeel Salem

masks:
Emeel Badie Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Emeel
Salem
Salem
George Salem
Ed Salem
Salem
Salem


title: Jeffrey Lundgren

texts: On April 17, 1989, <mask> killed five people in Kirtland, Ohio. <mask> used an unconventional method that he described as "chiastic" to interpret scriptures. The method involved searching for recurring patterns. He was sentenced to death for his part in the murder of the Avery family, fellow members of his cult. In 2006 <mask> was executed. <mask> was born on May 3, 1950, in Independence, Missouri, and grew up as a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. <mask> said that he was severely abused as a child by his father.He was a lonely boy when he was in middle and high school. <mask> became an expert hunter when he began to spend time with his father. <mask> became a gun expert after going on hunting trips with the pair. <mask> spent time at a house built for RLDS youth while he was at Central Missouri State University. He became friends with two people at the house. The two became lovers after <mask> befriended Keeler, who had been abused by her father. The first child of the couple was born on December 2, 1970, after <mask> enlisted in the Navy.By 1974, she was pregnant a second time. <mask> was granted an honorable discharge from the Navy at the end of his first term of duty, but he sought an early release to be with his family. According to military recommendations, he was denied an early release. The four-year enlistment of <mask> was finished before he received an honorable discharge. His second son was born soon after. After his discharge, <mask> and his family settled in San Diego, California, but economic problems began to set in and the <mask>s moved back to Missouri. The third child was a girl.<mask> seemed frustrated by the family's money problems and was generally tired of his wife, and he became abusive after the birth of his daughter, according to people close to the couple. According to hospital records, <mask> may have caused his wife's injury by pushing her into a closet door handle. The couple had a boy in 1980. <mask> was dismissed from his position as a lay minister. While living in a church-owned home in Kirtland, Ohio, <mask> volunteered as a tour guide at the RLDS Church's historic Kirtland Temple next door. He began to teach the concept of "chiastic interpretation", or "chiasmus", to interpret scriptures. <mask> claimed to have created chiastic interpretation.In everything created by God, the right side is a mirror image and, therefore, scripture had to be interpreted using that same method. The right side of the Kirtland Temple was a mirror image of the left side. If the sentences before and after conflict are consistent, the center sentence is the truth, while if the sentences before and after conflict are not, the center sentence is a lie. <mask>'s teachings attracted followers. He moved to Ohio because of the word "ohio". <mask> was asked to leave the Kirtland house and his job as tour guide was terminated due to suspicions of theft. <mask> and his family moved to a farm house on U.S. Route 6 in 1987.Some of his followers moved into his home. The people who moved into the house were Kevin Currie and Richard Brand. Ronald and Susan Luff lived in a house. Some of his followers were drawn to <mask> at the Kirtland Temple. While living at the farm house, <mask> began to practice methods that were in line with Robert Lifton's criteria for mind control. It was a sin for cult members to talk amongst themselves. <mask> eavesdropped on cult members to make them believe he could read their minds.On April 23, 1988, a Kirtland police officer was told by a neighbor that a cult was living at the farm house and that <mask>'s son warned the neighbor's children that the earth would open up and demons would emerge. On April 28, 1988, a former cult member called the Kirtland Police and reported a plan by the cult to take over the temple. On May 2, 1988, <mask> was confronted by the police chief at the Kirtland Police Station. When <mask> left, he said that he "neutralized the situation" by warning <mask> that there were complaints about gunfire. <mask> called off the temple takeover because he had spoken to a higher power. <mask>'s residence and church-owned properties were monitored by the Kirtland Police. In September 1988, a second person came forward.The officer made contact with the FBI. The FBI started a domestic terrorism investigation. There was a storm at the south end of Kirtland on October 10, 1988, the day <mask> was excommunicated from the RLDS Church. A rainbow appeared to the east when the sun came up. <mask> said that the opening of the "Seven Seals" was marked by the rainbow. <mask> felt a call to teach the Bible in the way he understood it when he and his family abandoned the group. He formed a splinter group with no more than twenty members.The group was mostly composed of conservative RLDS members who believed that God communicated through regular revelations. The conservatives joined the new sect because they were opposed to more liberal rights for women in the church. Alice said that she had a revelation that she would meet an important leader of the RLDS Church. She concluded that the alleged revelation referred to <mask>. Bible study sessions were offered at <mask>'s home. He would dominate the sessions and intimidate anyone who disagreed with his interpretations. <mask> wanted to convince his sect that he was God's last prophet, so he encouraged others to intimidate those who disagreed.He asked for money from his supporters, some of whom would give him their life's savings, which were often calculated to be thousands of dollars. <mask> said he had received a call from God to move to Kirtland, where he and his supporters would witness the second coming of Christ on May 3. He told his followers to seize the Temple and hold it for the event. The conspiracy involved committing murder as part of the takeover. The land around the temple had to beredeemed or cleaned for <mask> and his followers to take the temple. Seven of <mask>'s followers moved into the family home by this time. They were members of Dennis's family.The Averys were committing a sin by not living in <mask>'s house. Dennis sold his house in Missouri in order for his family to move to Ohio. Dennis believed in <mask> and trusted him. When Dennis was no longer useful to <mask>, he began talking about Dennis behind his back. Even though Dennis was one of the leading contributors, <mask> used him as a scapegoat. Dennis decided to put a small amount of money in a bank account for his family to use. <mask> considered this a sin because he wanted all of his followers' money to go to him.<mask> convinced his followers that they had to take the temple and kill anyone who stood in their way. He told his followers that they had to kill a family of five if they wanted to see God. He chose to punish them for their disloyalty. The slaughter of the Avery family was referred to as "pruning the vineyard" by him. On April 10, 1989, in Kirtland, <mask> ordered two of his followers to dig a pit in the barn in order to bury the Averys' bodies there. The pit was expected to hold five bodies. <mask> told his followers that they would go on a wilderness trip.He rented a motel room and had dinner with his followers. He summoned his group's men into his room. He asked them what their purpose was in the action. <mask> was assured by all of the men that they were with him. The meeting was held in <mask>'s bedroom. According to followers' admissions, <mask> went inside the barn with a church member named Ron Luff who was looking for Dennis to help with equipment for the camping trip. Luff tried to use a stun gun on Avery, but it malfunctioned and he was not knocked out.The man was dragged to the place where <mask> was waiting. He died instantly after being shot twice in the back. A chainsaw was left running to mask the sound of a gun. Luff told Cheryl that her husband needed help. She had duct tape over her eyes as she was dragged to Lundgren. She was shot three times, twice in the breasts and once in the abdomen. Her body was next to her husband's.The girl was shot twice in the head. The first shot missed her brain, but the second shot killed her. Thirteen-year-old Becky was shot twice and left to die, while six-year-old Karen was shot in the chest and head. The barn where the incident took place was demolished. On the day after the murders, officers came to <mask>'s farm to talk to him. <mask> left Ohio with the rest of his cult and moved to West Virginia because he was paranoid about being caught. The rest of the cult members were left behind in West Virginia as <mask> and his family moved to California.On January 3, 1990, a tip from an confidential source led police to the abandoned farm where the five bodies of the Avery family were found. The <mask>s became fugitives, media attention increased, and police began to track the cult members, with the FBI joining in the hunt. When <mask>'s followers were found back east, they helped catch him and his family. <mask> and his wife were among 13 people arrested in 1990. <mask> was sentenced to death. <mask> received five life sentences (140 years to life) for conspiracy, complicity and kidnapping, while their son was sentenced to 120 years to life. Ronald Luff was sentenced to 170 years to life for his role in the murders with <mask>.He was sentenced to 50 years to life. After 20 years of imprisonment, five of the cult members were released in 2010 or early 2011. The original plea agreements meant that the five would be eligible for release "at the earliest possible time", but the Ohio State Parole Board had repeatedly denied earlier requests for parole by Richard Brand and Greg Winship. The Patricks' sentences for obstruction of justice were suspended because they were determined not to have been involved in the murders. The Ohio Supreme Court set October 24, 2006 as <mask>'s execution date, and according to the state attorney general's office, as of August 2006, he had exhausted his appeals. <mask>'s execution was temporarily delayed by Judge Gregory L. Frost. <mask> tried to join a lawsuit with five other death row inmates in Ohio to challenge the state's death penalty law.The United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit is in Cincinnati. The 6th Circuit Court of Appeals allowed the execution to go forward. The governor denied clemency and the Supreme Court refused a last-minute request to stop his execution. <mask> was executed at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville. There are people who have been executed in the United States in 2006 and there are people who have been executed in Ohio.

masks:
Jeffrey Don Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Jeffrey Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Jeffrey
Jeffrey
Jeffrey
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Jeffrey Lundgren
Alice Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Lundgren
Jeffrey Lundgren


title: Shelly Steely

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is a former long-distance runner who competed internationally for the United States. She competed in road running events after she specialized in the 3,000 meters on the track. She helped the United States win the women's team title at the World Cross Country Championships in 1985. She was a two-time US champion in the 3,000 meters and focused on that distance. At the 1991 World Championships in athletics and the 1992 Barcelona Olympics, she reached the final of that event. Steely was diagnosed with hyperthyroidism after her performances deteriorated. She made an athletic comeback in 1998 and won two national road titles, as well as appearing at the Goodwill Games and the World Half Marathon Championships.She made one more appearance at the World Half Marathon in 2000, but retired to focus on education studies. <mask> was born in Reading, Pennsylvania, and attended Bishop Conwell High School in Levittown, Pennsylvania. She ran for the Florida Gators in the NCAA track and field competition after receiving an athletic scholarship to the University of Florida. <mask> was fifth in the 10,000 meters at the NCAA outdoors in 1983, but went on to win both the 5000 and 3000 meters SEC titles the following year. She was third in the 3,000 meters at the 1984 NCAA outdoors and second in the 3000 meters at the USA outdoor track and field championships. She made it to the semi-finals of the US Olympic Track and Field Trials. She won the SEC long-distance titles in her final year at Florida.During her time at the University of Florida, she won five All-American honors and nine All-SEC honors, and was later inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as a "Gator Great". <mask> made her international debut for the United States in 1985 and her fifteenth-place finish at the 1985 IAAF World Cross Country Championships helped the American women to the long race team title. She took part in the 1989 and 1990 editions. She won the Cross Internacional de Venta de Baos on the international cross country circuit. She was ranked highly at the national level and improved her best times in the 3,000 and 5,000 meters in 1990. She took wins at the Cooper River Bridge Run and Great Cow Harbor 10K races, as well as shorter distance wins at the Fifth Season Race and the Jean Bouin Memorial in Spain, when she began to expand her oeuvre to include road running. She made a career breakthrough on the track in the following year.She won the national title in the 3,000 meters with a personal best time. She became a member of the national team for the 1991 World Championships in athletics. <mask> ran a personal record of 8:48.54 minutes in the qualification rounds, only finishing behind Susan Sirma and Yelena Romanova. She ended the competition in fourteenth place because she did not perform as well in the final. She had road wins at the Phoenix 10K and Senior Bowl 10K. She won the 3,000 meters at the USA Indoor Track and Field Championships with a time of 8:51.29 minutes. She took the 5,000 meters title in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in May.She made the US Olympic Team for the first time after running a career best time of 8:41.28 minutes for the 3,000 meters in the outdoor season. <mask> came seventh in the 1992 Barcelona Olympics, two spots behind her teammate, who won the trials. She won the Carlsbad 5000 in March. <mask> was replaced in the national team for the 1993 World Championships in athletics because he was a runner-up in the 3000 meters. She did not compete in 1996 because her performances waned over the next three years. She was found to have a hyperthyroid condition. Steely ran a lot in 1998 because she no longer had a sponsor.She came fourth in the 10,000 meters at the 1998 Goodwill Games and was ranked second nationally in the distance that year. She won the US titles in the 25-kilometer and 10-mile events that year, as well as runner-up placing in the national 12-kilometer and half marathon events. She placed 42nd at the 1998 World Half Marathon Championships after her performance over the latter distance. She ran in the 10,000 meters at the 1999 USA Outdoor Championships, coming fifth. She moved on from her athletic career to get an Educational specialist degree. There were personal bests in the 1500 m, 3000 m, 5000 m, and 10,000 m.

masks:
Anne Rochelle Steely Ramirez
Anne Rochelle Steely
Steely
Steely
Steely
Steely
Steely
Steely


title: Dave McNally

texts: <mask> was an American professional baseball player. He was a member of the Baltimore Orioles dynasty that won four American League pennants and two World Series titles between 1966 and 1971 and played in Major League Baseball as a left-handed pitcher from 1962 through 1975. A three-time All-Star, <mask> won 20 or more games for four consecutive seasons. Pat Dobson, Jim Palmer, and Mike Cuellar were the other three 20-game winners for the Orioles. After his father died in the Battle of Okinawa, McNally was raised by his mother. After graduating from high school, he was signed by the Orioles and made his major league debut two years later, throwing a no-hitter in his first game. His grip on a starting spot in the Orioles' rotation was secured while he continued to refine his pitches.In 1966 he made two starts in the World Series, the second of which was a shutout that gave the Orioles a 4–0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The calcium deposit in <mask>'s elbow limited his playing time in the second half of the season. He finished second in the American League with 22 wins and was named the Comeback Player of the Year. <mask> finished the 1969 season with 20 wins and was selected to the All-Star Game for the first time. He beat the Minnesota Twins in the second game of the American League Championship Series and then faced the New York Mets in the World Series. He hit a home run in one of the games, but the Orioles were defeated in five games. McNally was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He hit a grand slam in Game 3 of the World Series against the Cincinnati Reds, becoming a World Series victor for the second time as the Orioles won the World Series in five games. He was one of four Orioles to win 20 games in 1971 despite missing six weeks with an injury. The Orioles were defeated in seven games in the World Series despite being defeated by the Pirates in the first game. For the third time, McNally was named to the All-Star Game. His first losing record since 1964 was due to the Orioles scoring fewer runs than they did the previous year. He lost both games he pitched against Oakland in the playoffs. After the 1974 season, McNally requested a trade and the Orioles obliged, sending him to the Montreal Expos, who he played for one final year before retiring.The historic Seitz decision created free agency in baseball after he added his name to a complaint against the reserve clause. He worked as a car dealer in his hometown until he died of cancer. He is a member of the Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame. On October 31, 1942, <mask> was born in Montana. His father, James, died before his third birthday. <mask> was the youngest of four children and Betsy worked in a welfare office to support the family. Since the school did not have a baseball team, he played for the American Legion team in his twenties.The Royals were in the midst of winning 14 straight state titles when <mask> played for them, and the team reached the Legion World Series in two of his years with them. In 1960, <mask> had a record as a pitcher. He was recruited by both the Baltimore Orioles and the Los Angeles Dodgers, and signed with the Orioles a month before his 18th birthday. Had he known how many young pitching prospects the Orioles had, he would have signed with the Dodgers. Jim Palmer and Boog Powell were signed by the scout who signed him. The Orioles assigned <mask> to the Victoria Rosebuds of the Class AA Texas League in 1961. After losing three of his four starts and posting a 6.16 earned run average, the Orioles sent him to the Fox Cities Foxes of the Class B Illinois-Indiana-Iowa League.At Fox Cities, <mask> had a losing record but hisFIP dropped to 4.18 in 25 games. The best player on the team was <mask>. He had 15 wins and was second in the league with 195 strikeouts behind Bob Heffner who had 234. Major league career Baltimore Orioles ( 1962–74) Cementing a spot in the Major Leagues and getting one start with the team. He pitched the first game against the Kansas City Athletics. "I was scared to death, but I threw a complete game, limiting the A's to two hits," he said. In an interview prior to the start of the 1963 season, Billy Hitchcock listed <mask> among a group of prospects that could provide "whatever else is needed" for Baltimore's pitching staff.<mask> made the team as a left-handed pitcher because of an injury to Dalkowski. He made an emergency start for an injured Chuck Estrada on April 20 and limited the Cleveland Indians to one run in a complete game, 7–1 victory. He won his first two starts, but after giving up seven runs and five runs in his next two, he was moved back to the pen. On June 8th, he was placed on the disabled list due to a bone spur and calcium deposits in his elbow. He was replaced in the rotation on June 12 and used as a starter the rest of the year. He took a no decision on June 12 but gave up two runs in a 3–2 loss to the New York Yankees. On August 22, he threw a complete game against the California Angels, striking out eight while giving up one run in a 5–1 victory.In his first year as a starter, McNally had a 7–8 record, a 4.58 earned run average, 78 strikeouts, 55 walks, and 133 hits allowed in 20 starts. In 1963, <mask> pitched winter ball in Puerto Rico. Through most of 1964, McNally was a starter. He gave up two hits in a 5–0 victory over the Washington Senators on May 12. He pitched a 4–0 victory against Kansas City on June 2. He had a 7–10 record and a 3.89 ERA in 22 games, all but one of which were starts. He only started two more games the rest of the year.One of them, the second game of a September 7 doubleheader against Kansas City, was one of the shortest starts of his career; he faced four batters, all of whom scored in the Orioles' 6–1 defeat. On October 1, he threw a no-hitter until Don Lock hit a double in the seventh. He had a 9–11 record with a 3.67 earned run average, 88 strikeouts, 51 walks, and 157 hits allowed in 23 starts. He was tied with five other pitchers for ninth in the American League. The Orioles noticed that <mask>'s body language was giving away to the hitters which pitch he was going to throw. He worked on the problem before the season started. He was used as the team's fifth starter despite making a few relief appearances.He had a 4.19 earned run average through the end of May, but he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He quit smoking in the middle of the season and gained about twenty pounds, which he credited to his improvement. The Orioles defeated the Angels 8–0 in the second game of the doubleheader on August 4. For the second year in a row, he threw a no-hitter on October 1, this time limiting Cleveland to two hits in a 2–0 victory. For the first time in his career, McNally finished the season with a winning record. He had a 2.85 earned run average, 116 strikeouts, 73 walks, and 163 hits allowed in 29 starts. On April 16, 1966, the World Series victor, McNally, held the Yankees to two runs over six frames in a 7–2 victory.On July 21, he was one out away from a complete game against the Detroit Tigers, but with the Orioles leading 6–2, he made an error that allowed a third run to score. Hank Bauer replaced <mask> with Eddie Fisher after Don Wert's double. The Orioles won 6–4 despite the fact that McNally allowed four runs but still got the win. In the final two months of the season, the team had an equal number of wins and losses. There was a 4–0 victory over the Senators on August 6. He was the team's most consistent starter for 1966. In 34 games, he had a 13–6 record, a 3.17 earned run average, 158 strikeouts, 64 walks, and 212 hits allowed.He finished the year with a.195 batting average and kept his average close to.250 by the middle of the year. He said that he didn't have to explain his hitting. Did Ted Williams have to explain? The Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Orioles in the 1966 World Series. Frank Robinson's fourth-inning home run gave the Oriole a 1–0 victory over the Orioles in the fourth game. <mask> said that he had a lot of things going for him that day. I had a good changeup and a good curve on my fastball.In the World Series, Baltimore pitchers set a Fall Classic record by not allowing a run in the first two games. During the regular season, the trio of <mask>, Bunker, and Palmer only gave up one goal. It was the Orioles' first World Series championship since coming to Baltimore in 1954, and a picture of third baseman Brooks Robinson leaping into the air as he ran to the pitcher's mound to congratulate <mask> after the game remains one of the most famous Oriole photos. In 1967, he was the opening day starter. He threw a no-hitter against the Angels in the first game of a twin bill on April 16, 1967, but he allowed two runs in the eighth. In the ninth, with the Orioles up 4–2, <mask> retired the first two Angel hitters he faced but surrendered the lead when he gave up back-to-back home runs to José Cardenal and Don Mincher. He was removed from the game and the Orioles lost.McNally had five losses through June 18 of 1967, with a 5.71ERA, after losing just six games in 1965, 1966 and 1967. Doctors discovered a calcium deposit in his elbow in June. draining fluid and injecting cortisone were used to treat the injury. In a complete-game victory on July 6th, McNally limited the Chicago White Sox to one run and

masks:
David Arthur McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
Dave
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally


title: Dave McNally

texts: five hits. He threw a no-hitter in the second game of the Orioles' game against Boston. The injury limited him to four games. In 22 starts, he had a 7–7 record, a 4.54 earned run average, 70 strikeouts, 39 walks, and 134 hits allowed.The Oakland A's were held to one run in a complete game by <mask> in the fifth game of the 1968 season. He had an 8–8 record through his first two starts of July when Earl Weaver became the manager of the Orioles, and he threw a two-hit shutout against the Senators in Weaver's first game. It was the first win for McNally. He hit his first major league home run against Denny McLain, who would win 31 games that year, in the Orioles' 5–3 victory over Detroit. In the last game of the streak, on September 28, he became a 20-game winner for the first time as the Orioles defeated the White Sox 4–2; McNally pitched the whole game, and the two runs he allowed were unearned. Among the leaders in the American League, <mask> finished the season with 22 wins, a.905 earned run average, 202 strikeouts, five shut outs, and a tie for seventh with George Brunet. He broke the franchise season record of walks plus hits perinnings set in 1906, setting a new franchise record of 0.852 and leading the American League.The designated hitter rule was adopted by the American League in 1973. The Major League Baseball Comeback Player of the Year Award was won by <mask>. He was named Baltimore's Most Valuable Player. After winning the last two decisions of the 1968 season, <mask> opened 1969 with a record; his first loss of the season came when he allowed a grand slam to Rich Reese in a loss to the Minnesota Twins. His 15 wins to open the season tied an American League record, and his 17 straight wins were an American League record. He threw a four-hit shutout in a 9–0 victory over the Senators on April 12. On May 5, he had a no-hitter going until one out in the ninth, when Cesar Tovar single, and he got Rod Carew to hit into a double play to preserve the no-hitter.On June 15 and June 19 he threw back-to-back shutouts. For the first time in his career, he was named to the All-Star Game. His record was only 5–7 in the last two months of the season, but he returned to the playoffs as the Orioles won the American League East. He was second in the league with 166 strikeouts and 20 wins, tied for third with Mel Stottlemyre and <mask>, and he had four shutouts, which were 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He was ranked fourth in the Cy Young Award voting. The winner of the Twins and Orioles series would play in the World Series. The game continued even though the Orioles were unable to score and the Twins only had three hits.The pitcher was still on the mound in the 10th. He got Bob Allison to line out to Don Buford in left field with two outs in the top of the eleventh to put a runner in scoring position. The Orioles won 1–0 on a run in the bottom of the second. Will Leitch of MLB.com said the game was the Orioles' most exciting playoff victory of the year. The Mets defeated the Orioles in the 1969 World Series. In the second game of the series, the Mets took a 2–1 lead in the ninth when <mask> gave up three singles in a row. The Mets prevailed 2–1 despite the two runs he allowed.He hit a two-run home run in the fifth game of the series and left the game with the score tied at three. The Mets won the World Series after defeating the Orioles in five games. On June 9, 1970, <mask> hit a home run against Tom Murphy and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 In the Orioles 4–2 victory over the Senators on June 21, McNally pitched into the ninth before being replaced by Pete Richert, who limited Washington to two runs and won his 100th career game. Weaver picked him for the All-Star team for the second year in a row. The Orioles won 14 of the 17 games he appeared in after he went 12–2 with a 1.96 earned run average for the rest of the season. He won nine games in a row.The Angels were defeated by a 5–0 score on August 21, 1970. He allowed 10 hits in a complete game against the A's, but only one run, and he picked up his 20th win of the season as Baltimore defeated Oakland by a score of 5–1. On August 29, he gave up only one run in a complete game, 6–1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. During the 1970 season, the Orioles never lost more than two games in a row. They lost two games in a row and it was <mask> who ended the streak. At the end of the year, <mask> had 24 wins and was tied with Johnny Cuellar and Jim Perry for the American League lead. He ranked seventh with 185 strikeouts, tied with four others for the lead with 40 starts, and fourth with                    .He finished second in the American League Cy Young Award voting and 16th in the American League Most Valuable Player voting. The Orioles faced the Twins in the ALCS for the second year in a row. The Twins were hitless in the first three frames as the Orioles scored three runs. <mask> made the score 4–0 with a single against Tom Hall. He allowed back-to-back home runs to Killebrew and Oliva to make it 4–3. The Orioles defeated the Twins 11–3 and went on to win the ALCS. The Orioles faced the Reds in the World Series.In the third game of the series, <mask> gave up a run in the second but held the Reds to just that through the first six frames, while Baltimore gave him runs of support. After Tony Cloninger of the Reds walked Paul Blair with one out in the sixth, he was replaced with Wayne Granger, who allowed a double to Brooks Robinson and intentionally walked <mask> before striking out Andy Etchebarren, bringing <mask> to the plate with the bases loaded and two outs McNally became the first pitcher in major league history to hit a grand slam in a World Series when he deposited a pitch from Granger in the left field seats. The Orioles led by more than enough in their 9–3 victory. The Orioles defeated the Reds in Game 5 to win the World Series for the second time in McNally's career. The bat that <mask> hit the grand slam with is in the Baseball Hall of Fame. The Orioles raised <mask>'s salary to $85,000.On opening day, he held the Senators to two runs in a complete-game victory. On April 23, he and Wright of the California Angels held each other's teams to two runs until the ninth, when the Orioles scored six times to give McNally an 8–2 victory. He limited Cleveland to one run over nine frames and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 A sore arm kept McNally from pitching for six weeks in July and August, but he was still the first Oriole to win 20 games. Pat Dobson, Palmer, and Mike Cuellar were the other three 20-game winners for the Orioles. They were the first quartet of pitchers to each win 20 games for the same team. He led the American League with a.808 winning percentage, and his 21 wins tied Catfish Hunter for fourth in the league.In 30 starts, his record was 21–5 and he struck out 91 batters. He finished 4th in the Cy Young Award voting and 11th in the Most Valuable Player balloting. His streak of four 20-win seasons in a row was the first in the American League since 1939. The Baltimore Orioles won the American League East for the third year in a row and faced the Oakland A's in the ALCS. After the game he said he didn't have his best stuff, used as the Game 1 starter. Baltimore scored four runs in the seventh to overcome a 3–1 deficit and win the game. The Baltimore Orioles faced the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1971 World Series after sweeping Oakland.Pirates' manager Danny Murtaugh benched two left-handed hitters in favor of two right-handed hitters in Game 1. Mark Belanger and Elrod Hendricks made errors that led to three Pittsburgh runs. In Baltimore's 5–3 victory over Pittsburgh, <mask> did not allow any other runs, limiting Pittsburgh to three hits and retiring 19 straight hitters at one point in a complete game. He allowed four runs in four starts as the Orioles lost 4–0 in Game 5. He entered the game with the score tied 2–2 and two outs in the 10th, walked Willie Stargell to load the bases, then retired Oliver on a fly ball to keep the game tied. Robinson hit a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the first to give the Orioles a lead they wouldn't relinquish. He was brought in to face Stargell with two runners on base in Game 7, but he got Stargell to ground out to end the game, as the Pirates won the series in seven games.The Orioles raised <mask>'s salary again in 1972, this time to $105,000. He pitched a no-hitter in the Orioles' second game of the year, a 4–0 victory over the Yankees. Four of his first five starts were blanked. The Orioles only scored one run for him on July 5, but that was enough for a win. In 1972, <mask> was selected to his third All-Star team, but he lost the game in the 10th when Joe Morgan drove in a run. He had a 10–7 record through July 22, but only three of his 13 decisions. The Oriole offense struggled.The Orioles only scored 3.3 runs per game after scoring 4.7 the year before, but <mask>'s 2.95ERA was lower than it had been in 1971. For the first time since 1964, <mask> finished with a losing record, and his 17 losses were tied with four other pitchers for third in the

masks:
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
Dave Boswell
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
Davey Johnson
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally


title: Dave McNally

texts: American League. He was fourth in the American League with six shutouts. The Brewers were blanked by <mask> on April 6. He pitched a complete game, limiting Detroit to three hits in the Orioles' 1–0 win. In Oakland's 4–3 victory on May 10, Joe Rudi's double in the 10th provided the winning margin. In the Orioles' 4–0 victory over the Yankees, he gave up 10 hits but no runs.The Orioles defeated the Yankees 1–0 on September 1. After his start on August 3, McNally's record was 9–12. He moved his winning percentage over.500 with a victory over the Brewers on September 23, but lost his last game of the season six days later. In 38 starts, he had a 3.21 earned run average, 87 strikeouts, 81 walks, and 243 hits allowed. He had 17 losses that were 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 In 1973, the Orioles faced off against Oakland in the ALCS. The Orioles lost 6–3 in Game 2 as McNally allowed four home runs and five runs total.Oakland won the series in five games. On June 15, 1974, Boog Powell hit a home run in the bottom of the 11th to give the White Sox a 4-3 victory. The Orioles won 2–0 as he held the Yankees to two hits. On July 3, the Orioles faced the Red Sox. In the first game, <mask> was called for two balks. He and Weaver spent 10 minutes arguing the calls. In the first game of the series, the Orioles won 9–2 and in the second game, <mask> came in and recorded the save in the Orioles' 6–4 win.By the end of the season, his record was 16–10 after he won eight of his last 10 decisions. The Orioles defeated the Royals 1–0 on August 18. Al Kaline's 3,000th career hit was in Baltimore on September 24, but the Orioles won 5–4. In 39 games with the Orioles in 1974, <mask> had a 16–10 record, 161 strikeouts, 81 walks, and 260 hits allowed. He was sixth in the league in shutouts with four. His 3.58 average was 0.04 under the league average, but it was his highest since 1967. He requested a trade because he thought he might be helped by going to a new team.The Orioles traded <mask> along with Rich Coggins and Bill Kirkpatrick to the Montreal Expos for Ken Singleton and Mike Torrez at the Winter Meetings in December of 1975. He was one of two left-handed pitchers acquired that day by the Expos, who were without southpaws for all but three weeks of the 1974 campaign. He gave up four runs (two earned) over seven frames in an 8–4 victory over the St. Louis Cards on April 7. He won three of his first four starts. He earned his third win of the year on April 22, when he limited the Pirates to three runs. He lost six straight decisions in his last eight games. He gave up five runs in the first game of a twin bill against the San Diego Padres on June 8, his last major league appearance.He retired the next day. I'm not throwing the ball. There is no hope that it will get better. I'm not paid to do a decent job. In 12 starts with the Expos, he had a 3–6 record with a 5.40 average in 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The trade for <mask> was called the mostlopsided by Jacques Doucet, who noted that Coggins appeared in only 13 games for the ballclub. The Seitz decision which led to the downfall of Major League Baseball's reserve clause ushered in the current era of free agency.The one-year reserve clause was in effect at the time and only two players played on it. Both were held with their teams even though they had not signed a contract. The two won free agency after challenging the rule. In 1975, he retired and didn't want to claim free agency. Marvin Miller, the players' union executive director, asked <mask> to add his name to the grievance that was filed against the reserve clause, according to John Helyar's book. Helyar wrote that Miller thought of <mask> as "insurance" in the event that Messersmith decided to sign a new contract. The MLB wanted <mask>'s name off the grievance, so the Expos offered him a signing bonus and a contract if he made the team.<mask> said no. The MLB hoped that he would sign a contract. Miller's memoir, A Whole Different Ballgame, corroborates Helyar's account. Miller said that he wanted <mask> to add his name to the grievance because he assumed that the Dodgers would sign Messersmith to a contract before the grievance. During his time with the Orioles, <mask> was a Major League Baseball Players Association (MLBPA) player rep, and when Miller contacted him, he was working as a Ford dealer. The grievance would go forward even if the Dodgers signed Messersmith to a contract. As Miller wrote, "<mask> had been a starter for fourteen years, but the last act of his career was to serve as a relief pitcher."The three basic pitches that McNally threw were a fastball, a curveball, and a slider. He was good at controlling the pitch. Palmer said his other two pitches were a great curve and a killer of a slider. McNally used his two other pitches until after his injury-plagued 1967 campaign, but he didn't use the slider until later. He tried to throw it in a bullpen session in 1968, but it didn't work out. It was Weaver's ability to mix his pitches that made him successful. He loved to set you up with a change, fool you with a curve, and then throw the ball at you."There are 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He didn't have overpowering anything, but he was a magician and Powell remembered how little time he took between pitches. Ken McMullen, a hitter for the Angels who faced McNally, called his curve "great" and said he could throw it whenever he wanted. Washington star Frank Howard was one of the hitters who gave the most trouble. Howard and Willie Horton were the only two hitters with more than six home runs against McNally. He defeated Howard's Senators 13 times in a row before they moved to Texas. Jean Hoffer, McNally's high school sweetheart, married him in 1961.The couple had five children, two sons and three daughters. In 1966 they bought a home in Lutherville, Maryland. During the off season, Jerry Hoffberger employed <mask> at his brewery. After he retired, McNally kept his family in Lutherville so his children could finish school. In late June 1975, just before the family moved, <mask> checked in to Sinai Hospital in Baltimore with a case of chronic hiccups that had been bothering him for nine days. They went away after three more days. He wore a wig in his final season.Jim joined his brother in the automotive industry after retiring from baseball. Jim's car dealership was purchased by <mask> in 1973. <mask> opened a third dealership after buying a second one. He told Maury Allen that he follows baseball casually, but that he follows the automobile business more carefully. He had a handicap of eight and was a golfer. His son Jeff was drafted by the Brewers out of high school in 1980, but he never played in the majors. He lived for five years after being diagnosed with lung and prostate cancer.During the 1960s and early 1970s, the Orioles' starting rotation was one of the best in history. Weaver praised <mask>'s personality and said he was an unbelievable competitor. He was a gentleman. He was the kind of guy you wanted your son to be. The godparents for Palmer's youngest daughter were <mask> and his wife. He was a team leader in many statistics during his 13 seasons with the Orioles. His 181 wins are second in franchise history to Palmer's 268, and they were the team record when he left in 1974.His 33 shutouts are second only to Palmer's 53. He has 1476 strikeouts, which is third behind Palmer's 2212 and Mike Mussina's 1535. He is fourth in games pitched with 412 and second in games started with 384. He is one of the Orioles' single-season records. His 24 wins in 1970 are tied for third, and his 22 wins in 1968 are tied for ninth. His 202 strikeouts in 1968 are the seventh-most by an Oriole. He had six shutouts in 1972 that are tied for the fourth-most in a season by an Oriole, and his 1968 season was the ninth-lowest in a season in franchise history.Excluding players who were with the organization before 1954, Stu Miller is the only Oriole to have a lower ERA than <mask> and Reynolds. In 1978 he was in the Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame. He was named to the Orioles' All-Century team the same year he was named Montana's Athlete of the Century. <mask> and Jan Stenerud were the top two vote getters in a 2004 Sports Illustrated poll asking Montanans to name the "greatest athlete who ever lived in or played for a team in your state." <mask> and Jan Stenerud were the top two vote getters References External links McNally retrospective 1942 births 2002 deaths American automobile salespeople American expatriate baseball players in Canada American League All-Stars American League wins Ardmore Rosebuds players Baltimore Orioles players Major League Baseball labor relations Baseball players from Montana Burials in

masks:
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
McNally
Dave
Dave
Dave
McNally
McNally
Dave Dickenson
Dave Dickenson


title: Alexander Crichton of Brunstane

texts: The plan for the marriage of Mary, Queen of Scots and Prince Edward of England was supported by <mask> of Brunstane, who advocated the murder of Cardinal David Beaton. <mask> is known by variant spellings of "Brunstane," his territorial designation. The original House of Brunstane was near Penicuik, and another Crichton estate at Gilberstoun near Portobello became known as Brunstane. <mask> was a servant of Cardinal Beaton and carried royal letters to France. A storm forced his ship to anchor in an English harbour. The English ambassador in Scotland tried to humiliate Cardinal Beaton in front of James V of Scotland with compromising letters from Brunstane's bag. James V believed that the Cardinal had a separate spiritual authority in Scotland apart from the King's temporal powers.The captured letters were compared with Beaton's copies and there was a discrepancy. James V did not find fault with the actions of the Cardinal. In 1540, <mask> sailed with the Cardinal to France. He came back before his master in 1541 to play tennis with James V. The King, Crichton, and the secretary. He sailed from Dumbarton to France in November of 1542 to collect rents from the Cardinal and Mary of Guise. Francis I of France gave him money for James V and he was accused of keeping some of it. <mask>'s return in December 1542 was said to have brought little comfort by an English spy.He and his son John were rewarded for <mask>'s services and expenses in France with a new charter for part of their Gilberstoun estate. Scotland was ruled by a Governor after the death of James V. <mask> was receiving an English pension as a supporter of English political and Protestant religious policy in Scotland. Mary, Queen of Scots was kept in the Linlithgow Palace after Cardinal Beaton and his allies camped with up to 6,000 armed men at Linlithgow. According to <mask>, the main cause of the rebellion was to break the peace with England. Mary, Queen of Scots would marry the English Prince Edward when she was older. According to the report to England, the rebel party were happy with the marriage plan and only concerned with the detail of when Mary would be sent to England.The Governor and the Cardinal reconciled. <mask> continued to communicate with him. Brunstane wrote that he was continuing to recruit supporters for English policy when the English marriage plan was losing support in Scotland. He persuaded his neighbours to refuse French payments. The English Berwick Pursuivant, Henry Ray, met Brunstane in Edinburgh and gave him letters he had written for Henry VIII. He proposed the murder of Cardinal Beaton in April 1544, while Lord Hertford was planning the invasion that resulted in the burning of Edinburgh in May. The offer was not taken up, but Brunstane was given a cipher code to use.Rogers argued that the priest and master of arts and Protestant preacher George Wishart would not simply be called "Wishart" in this correspondence, and suggested the messenger was a young man, John, eldest son of John Wishart. During his invasion of Edinburgh, Brunstane tried to speak to Lord Hertford at Leith. He was shot in the leg with an arrow. He came back the next day with papers of safe-conduct, but Hertford, who had orders not to negotiate with any Scot, wouldn't see him. <mask> was in the field with Arran's forces when they retreated to Linlithgow. After the 15 May, <mask> got a message saying that he would come to London as he could no longer live in Scotland. He went to London with a letter from George Douglas.Brunstane went back to London to discuss compensation for captured shipping. In July 1545, Brunstane offered to capture or kill the Cardinal. Although Henry VIII would not directly sponsor the murder, he encouraged Brunstane to take him away because it would be an acceptable service to God. The killers would be rewarded by Henry VIII. Although nothing was done at this time, he suggested that George Douglas of Pittendreich and the Earl of Cassilis should become involved in Brunstane's plot. The Governor of the Netherlands, Mary of Hungary believed that France insincerely encouraged the English marriage plan in order to gain an advantage in negotiations with England about Boulogne. There was more than one scheme.Brunstane requested an urgent meeting at Berwick upon Tweed. George Douglas told him that the Parliament of Scotland had signed an agreement for Mary, Queen of Scots to marry James Hamilton, the son of the Governor. The "Master of Hamilton" was kept by the Cardinal at St Andrews Castle. <mask> was skeptical that the Cardinal really wanted the Hamilton marriage to go ahead, and that Mary of Guise was pretending to be angry about the plan. There is no record of a meeting between Brunstane and Sadler after he returned to London. The new marriage plan in France was the subject of a letter written to the English secretary of state, William Paget. Paget was told that the Hamilton marriage would disrupt the peace treaty negotiations.George Wishart was arrested in 1546 at the House of Brunstane. The Earl of Bothwell arrested Wishart at the house of Brunstane's friend. Arran's men came for Ormiston, Brunstane and young Sandilands. <mask> ran through the frost through Ormiston wood to Tantallon Castle. George Wishart was put to death. <mask> was summoned for treason on 16 May 1546. <mask> put forward a group of men who were involved in the murder of the Cardinal.The Governor's son, James Hamilton, was held hostage by the Castilians. The Treaty of Ardres was concluded in June of 1546 and required a Scottish ratification. The action of the Scottish Parliament to summon <mask> for treason was abandoned on 4 August. The Treaty of Ardres was approved by the Scottish Parliament. As the factional rivalry between the Governor and Mary of Guise continued, there was controversy over who should carry Scotland's ratification to London. Mary of Guise was told by Adam that Lord Ruthven, the secretary David Paniter, and the Abbot of Paisley had set out, but were recalled after a change of plan. Scottish captains were able to harass Flemish shipping without being reprimanded by the Spanish Empire.The Scottish ratification was shown to Mary of Hungary's administrator in Brussels by Edward Carne, Henry's Welsh diplomat. Schore noted that the siege of St Andrews Castle was due to its weaknesses. Despite the treaty, the Empire was at war with Scotland. She believed the resolution of peace with the empire was delayed because the situation prevented Henry from sending military aid to the Protestants. The English Privy Council authorized payments to Brunstane in 1546, one in April for three months wages for a band of 100 horsemen, and the other in October for a passport for his servant. William Eure had given him money. After the battle of Pinkie on 10 September 1547, Brunstane traveled with the English Norroy Herald, Gilbert Dethick, carrying messages between the Privy Council of Scotland and Mary of Guise.The English commander Grey garrisoned nearby houses in East Lothian. The Houses of Ormiston, Saltoun, and Brunstane were held by <mask> and John Cockburn. <mask> and Ormiston waited for their chance to capture Edinburgh Castle and deliver to the English the Governor of Scotland Regent Arran and his half-brother John Hamilton, who had displaced <mask>'s kinsman <mask> as Bishop of Dunkeld. They wanted Grey to garrison the Earl of Bothwell's house. They asked the English commander of Broughty Castle to allow fishermen from Crail to supply them. Regent Arran brought four cannon from Edinburgh Castle at the end of February and captured the houses of the three Lothian lairds. The Scottish Privy Council ordered the destruction of Brunstane, Gilberstoun, and Ormiston after they were declared traitors.Slaters took the roof off Brunstane House and the roof timbers were taken to Edinburgh. The workmen were protected by 10 men with guns. The timber and stone from the house was used in the construction of the new Spur fortification at Edinburgh Castle. Goods were taken from <mask>'s house. Grey reported that <mask>'s house had not been burned. The topp is pulled down, so much of the stone as was lyked, which laye in redyness to bylde, and all worse handled than if it had been with fyer. <mask>, Ormiston and their ally, Hugh Douglas of Longniddry, remained in Lothian with a force of 150 English horsemen.Grey told Brunstane and Ormiston that he wanted to capture George Douglas. Edward VI gave the two lairds compensation for their losses caused by military action and supplying Haddington, which was held by the English. <mask> was forfeited as a traitor by the Parliament of Scotland for his crimes in January of helping Grey of Wilton, keeping the House of Saltoun, and persuading lieges of Scotland to form leagues against Mary, Queen of Scots. The forfeiture was reversed in favour of his heir, <mask>, because the procedure was flawed because <mask> was out of the country at the time. On the same day, the sentence against John Cockburn was withdrawn. During the Scottish Reformation, <mask> was an active supporter. Like his father before him, he was called the "Laird of Brunstane" in English letters.On 23 January 1560 he rode into Scotland at night and brought letters from the English court to the Protestants and was sent to Fife to negotiate the treaty of Berwick. Brunstane Castle was rebuilt in 1568 by <mask>. Charles Rogers wrote "A Memoir of George Wishart" in the Transactions of Scottish Historical Society. pp. 4 (Edinburgh, 1876) 260–283. Scottish people of the Rough Wooing Scottish Protestants.

masks:
Alexander Crichton
Alexander
Alexander Crichton
Alexander Crichton
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander Crichton
Alexander Crichton
Crichton
Crichton
Crichton
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander Crichton
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Robert Crichton
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
John Crichton
Alexander
John Crichton
John Crichton


title: Yusof Ishak

texts: The first president of Singapore was a Singaporean politician named <mask>. <mask> was a well-known journalist and co-founded Utusan Melayu. After graduating from Raffles Institution in 1929, he joined Warta Malaya, a well-known Malay newspaper company. He co-founded Utusan Melayu after leaving the company. Many appointments were held by <mask>. He was a member of both the Malayanisation Commission and the Nature Reserves Committee for a year. He was the Chairman of the Public Service Commission in Singapore.He was sworn in as Singapore's head of state on December 3, 2016 after the PAP won the first election in Singapore. The first president of Singapore was <mask>. <mask> died of heart failure on November 23, 1970 after serving three terms in office. The Singapore Portrait Series currency notes have his portrait on them. The oldest son in a family of nine, <mask> was born on August 12th, 1910, in Kampung Padang Gajah, Terong, Taiping, Perak Darul Ridzuan, which was part of the Federated Malay States. He was descended from his father's side and his mother's side. <mask> bin Ahmad was a civil servant and held the post of acting director of the Fisheries, Straits Settlements and Federated Malay States.His brother was a Malayan journalist. When his father was posted to Singapore, Yusof was admitted to Victoria Bridge School and began his English studies in 1923. He attended Raffles Institution for his secondary education in 1924. During his time at Raffles Institution, he played various sports such as swimming, weight lifting, water-polo, boxing, hockey and cricket, and had also represented the school in various sporting events. He was commissioned as the first ever cadet officer in the Singapore National Cadet Corps due to his outstanding performance. <mask> received his Cambridge School Certificate with distinction in 1927, he was also awarded the Queen's Scholarship and decided to prolong his studies at Raffles Institution until 1929. After graduating from Raffles Institution in 1929, <mask> began his career as a journalist and went into partnership with two other friends to publish a sports magazine.Warta Malaya was a well-known newspaper during that time. Warta Malaya was influenced by developments in the Middle East and Yusof wanted a newspaper dedicated to Malay issues. In May 1939 he established Utusan Melayu with several Malay leaders in Singapore. During the Japanese Occupation of Singapore, Utusan Melayu had to stop circulation as they had to publish a Japanese paper. After the war ended, Yusof opened a provision shop in Taiping and lived there until Utusan Melayu resumed publication. The headquarters of Utusan Melayu was relocated to the city in February of 1959 after Yusof moved to Kuala Lumpur in 1957. The formation of the United Malay Nationalist Organisation (UMNO) in 1946 was the result of Malays wanting independence from the British and Yusof.His ideals were different from UMNO's. In 1959 <mask> sold his shares in the company and resigned after UMNO bought most of the shares. <mask> was a member of the Malayanisation Commission for a year and served on the Film Appeal Committee from 1948 to 1950. Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew invited <mask> to become Chairman of the Public Service Commission of Singapore after he resigned from Utusan Melayu. After the PAP won the 1959 Singaporean elections, <mask> was appointed as the new Yang di-Pertuan Negara. Singapore was divided by racial conflicts while he was there. After the 1964 racial riots, Yusof reached out to people of all races and promoted multiculturalism.Singapore became an independent nation on August 9, 1965, after being expelled from Malaysia. <mask> became the first President of Singapore after the position of Yang di-Pertuan Negara was abolished. As president, <mask> reached out to the people to assure them that they were not alone after Singapore's expulsion and continued to promote multiculturalism and a national identity within the country. <mask> died of heart failure on November 23, 1970 after serving three terms in office. Yusof is survived by his wife and three children. She was the first Asian to become president of the Singapore Girl Guides Association and continued her husband's legacy of public service. The spouses of <mask> <mask> and David Marshall, two pioneer leaders of Singapore, were commemorated in the Channel NewsAsia documentary, "Daughters of Singapore", which aired in August 2015, as part of the SG50 celebrations.In his youth, Yusof played sports. He won the Aw Boon Par Cup for boxing in 1932 and was the national lightweight champion in 1933. One of <mask>f Ishak Secondary School was opened on July 29, 1966. The Institute of Southeast Asian Studies (ISEAS) was renamed the ISEAS–Yusof Ishak Institute on Yusof's 105th birthday to honor his vision of equality, justice, harmony and strength.There is a house on the National University of Singapore's Kent Ridge campus. Masjid Yusof Ishak is in the area. Prime Minister Lee Hsien loong and Minister-in-charge of Muslim Affairs Yaacob Ibrahim were among the guests who witnessed the opening of the mosque. The current series of Singapore dollar notes features <mask> <mask>. Madame Tussauds Singapore unveiled a wax figure of <mask>. For the celebration of Singapore's 50th anniversary of independence in 2015, <mask> <mask> was featured in all set of six SG50 Commemorative Notes for which he championed the cause of meritocracy, multi-racialism and modernization of Singapore. The Kranji State Cemetery is reserved for people who have made a significant contribution to Singapore.The Knight of the Order of St John was awarded in June 1961. Masjid Yusof Ishak is a mosque named after him. There are Presidents of Singapore, people of Malay descent, people of Indonesian descent, and people of Minangkabau descent.

masks:
Yusof bin Ishak
Yusof
Yusof
Yusof
Yusof
Yusof
Ishak
Yusof
Yusof
Yusof
Yusof
Yusof
Yusof
Yusof
Yusof
Yusof
Yusof
Ishak
Yusofso
Yusof
Ishak
Yusof
Yusof
Ishak


title: Nicholas Lane

texts: <mask> rose to prominence in his works for King Charles I after being active in the early part of the 17th century. He was probably born in the area. For seven years from May 1601 to 1585, he was apprenticed to Robert Jennings of Kingston upon Thames, which is when his birthdate is thought to have been. <mask>'s younger brother, Henry, was the lessee of an eyot in the river near Kingston, and he was married to <mask>'s sister, Beatrice. <mask>'s knowledge of the river would have been useful in his later assignments, but there is no evidence he fished as an occupation. He described himself as a "yeoman" in legal proceedings, versed in the "art of measuring which he often practises". He mapped lands at Painshill which were the subject of a continuing dispute between Robert Bickerstaffe and James Starr, and in the following year he plotted the manor of Slyfield for George Shiers.He testified in Chancery proceedings that he used the chain and plane table methods for his work and that William Oughtred assisted him in his survey. It is probable that this was the William Oughtred, the inventor of several measuring and calculating instruments, who was the rector of the nearby parish of Albury. A recent assessment of one of <mask>'s maps confirms the accuracy of his work. He worked for John and his son in the 1620s. He mapped the land at Chessington in 1621 which was claimed by Merton College. <mask> mapped the whole manor for the son after the compromise of the Goodes and Merton. The boundary between the College's land and the Royal estate of Nonsuch Great Park was the subject of a long-running dispute.<mask>'s map shows the outcome of litigation in the matter, which was confirmed by Charles I in 1633. The social status of <mask>'s clients increased and in the late 1630s he was employed by the Crown in connection with the creation of both Richmond Park and the Longford River. A map of the park shows the courses he surveyed for the perimeter wall and the option he chose in January 1638. He was commissioned to plan the diversion of water from the River Colne to Hampton Court Palace. Edward Manning, the same contractor who built theRichmond Park wall, cut the channel he proposed, 19,000 metres in length with an overall fall of 8 metres. <mask> was allowed $5 for his work on the project. The water features in Bushy Park were fed by the new river.<mask> is responsible for the layout of Bushy Park. The Crown in the Fens was active in the 1630s <mask> and his sketches of large tracts of land are still there. In 1636, Simon Hill, Director of Works in the Fens, cost <mask>'s proposition for various works to be constructed in the fen district. In 1637 he took another of his sons, Thomas, as his apprentice, and by this time he was supported in his work by his son <mask>. The signatures of both <mask> senior and junior can be seen on a map of Putney. <mask>'s last known work may be a 1640 map of lands in Wonersh, which was commissioned by Viscount Montagu. A map of a small part of Horton in England has been attributed to him, but it bears the signature of his son <mask>.He was buried at Kingston where he lived in Wood Street. A valuable resource for historians is Legacy Lane's surviving work. A key source for reconstructing a detailed view of life in the London suburb of Putney was provided by <mask>'s map and the 1665 tax list. The disputed boundary between Putney and Wandsworth was resolved in 1787. The Fens are in an area between Crowland and Eye. Wigging Moore, Sir Oliver Cromwell's at Wigging, Petersham Common, and the common belonging to Ramsey are shown.

masks:
Nicholas Lane
Lane
Lane
Nicholas Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Nicholas Lane
Nicholas
Nicholas
Lane
Nicholas
Lane


title: Francis A. Nixon

texts: The father of President <mask> was <mask>. <mask> was born in Vinton County, Ohio, the son of <mask>, who was from Smith Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania, and <mask>, a native of Hocking Township, Ohio. <mask>'s family had Pennsylvania ties. When he married Hannah, he was raised Methodist. <mask> was sent to live with an uncle during his father's struggle to avoid poverty and cope with the death of <mask>. Samuel said he went away because of <mask>' dislike of his stepmother. <mask> had multiple jobs during the next fourteen years.<mask> was fond of U.S. Presidents Thomas Jefferson and <mask>. <mask> stopped favoring the Democrats by the age of 17 according to <mask>. <mask> replied "Republican of course!" when William McKinley asked him how he was going to vote during the 1896 United States presidential election. <mask> said the encounter completed <mask>'s switch to favoring the Republican Party. <mask> moved to California at the end of the century after working as a motorman in an open streetcar in Columbus, Ohio. He tried to cultivate lemons outside of Los Angeles after working as a farmhand. Richard tested the waters of the business.After graduating from law school, Richard founded a frozen orange juice company. Richard tried to follow in his father's footsteps, but after only 18 months it failed and filed for bankruptcy. Richard paid his dues and did a lot of grunt work for the company. He was also the president of the company and was responsible for cutting and squeezing oranges to make juice. The company went bankrupt before the two-year mark. After his son Richard was born, <mask> abandoned the lemon grove and the family relocated to California. The family business was a store that sold groceries and Atlantic Richfield gasoline.The deaths of his two sons, <mask> and Harold, from Tuberculosis marked the end of <mask>'s life. He was described as a "restless, frustrated, and angry man, a mean-spirited person who psychologically abused his five sons and sometimes beat them." Richard spoke well of his parents. He spoke of his mother as a "Quaker saint" and began his memoirs with the words "I was born in a house my father built". A cousin of the <mask>s, Jessamyn West, was in Frank's Sunday school class. She wrote that <mask>'s version of the social gospel made her favor socialism. <mask>'s son Don remembers his father as being willing to debate anyone he encountered in the family market and having an intolerance of Democrats.<mask> voted for Wilson in the 1916 United States presidential election. Richard's voting habits were described as erratic by his father. After his son <mask>'s death in 1925, <mask> contemplated and was haunted by the possibility of God allowing the death as a form of punishment directed toward him, his actions afterwards being never again to open the family store on Sundays and having the family listen to sermons every evening. <mask> took his sons once a week to hear either Billy Sunday or Robert P. Shuler at Trinity Methodist Church. Frank spared the same criticisms he had given his children when he developed a "playful relationship" with Pat Ryan. Frank was angered by his son's taking of any funds and was reduced to sobs when he heard about Richard's alleged improprieties. Vice President <mask> was involved with activities relating to the Republican National Convention while the elder <mask>s cared for their granddaughters.The vice president was forced to curtail his public appearances to tend to his father, who advocated that his son return to San Francisco and work with the convention, because he was not expected to recover from a rupturing abdominal artery. On September 3, <mask> was visited by Richard, who told him "Good night Dick, but I don't think I'll be here in the morning." The funeral for <mask> was performed three days after he died. He married Hannah Milhous on June 25, 1908. They had five sons: Harold Samuel <mask>, Richard Milhous <mask>, <mask> <mask>, and <mask>urdg <mask>. In Oliver Stone's movie <mask>, he was played by Tom Bower. Nixon Fun Facts via Nixon Foundation 1878 births 1956 deaths People from Whittier, California People from Vinton County, Ohio <mask> family Businesspeople from California fathers of presidents of the United States

masks:
Richard Nixon
Francis Anthony Nixon
Nixon
Samuel Brady Nixon
Sarah Ann
Nixon
Francis
Sarah Nixon
Francis
Nixon
Nixon
Andrew Jackson
Nixon
Ambrose
Nixon
Ambrose
Nixon
Nixon
Nixon
Arthur
Nixon
Nixon
Frank Nixon
Nixon
Nixon
Arthur
Nixon
Nixon
Nixon
Nixon
Nixon
Francis Nixon
Nixon
Nixon
Francis Donald
Nixon
Arthur B
Nixon
Nixon
Nixon