title: Ahmad Yani

texts: The commander of the Indonesian Army was killed by members of the 30 September movement when they tried to abduct him from his house. The Wongsoredjo family worked at a sugar factory in the Dutch East Indies and their son <mask> was born there in 1922. In 1927,<mask> and his family moved to Batavia, where his father worked for a Dutch General. He worked his way through both primary and secondary education. In 1940,<mask> left high school to serve in the Army of the Dutch East Indies. He was trained to be a navy seaman. The invasion of the Japanese in 1942 interrupted his military studies in Malang, East Java.The family moved back to Central Java. He joined the Japanese sponsored army in 1943 and underwent further training as an officer. After completing his training,<mask> was sent to West Java to receive his training as a Peta platoon commander. He was sent back to Magelang as an instructor. The Indonesian military after independence had a career with fighting against the Dutch. During the first months after the Declaration of Independence,<mask>ani after he successfully defended the city against the Dutch.The guerilla offensives he launched in early 1949 to distract the Dutch was one of the highlights of his career. Lieutenant Colonel Suharto prepared for the 1 March General Offensive which was to be directed at Yogyakarta and its suburbs. The Dutch recognized the independence of Indonesia. He was called back into action in 1952 to fight the Darul Islam, a group of rebels who were trying to establish a theocracy in Indonesia. The Banteng Raiders were formed to deal with the rebel group. Over the next 3 years, Darul Islam forces in Central Java suffered one defeat after another. In December 1955,<mask> left for the United States to study at the Command and General staff College. He became a staff member for General Abdul Haris Nasution when he was transferred to the Army Headquarters in Jakarta.Before becoming deputy army chief of staff for organization and personnel, he was Logistics assistant to the army chief of staff. He commanded an operation against the Revolutionary Government of the Republic of Indonesia in West Sumatra. He was promoted to 2nd deputy Army chief of staff on September 1, 1962, and then Army chief of staff on November 13, 1963, after his troops regained Padang and Bukittinggi. After the Indonesian Communist Party declared its support for the establishment of a fifth force, Yani became very wary of the party. The plans to arm the people were put off by bothYani and Nasution. In the early hours of 1 October 1965, the 30 September Movement attempted to abduct seven members of the Army general staff. A group of about 200 men surrounded the house.Menteng is a suburb of Jakarta. Normally, he had eleven troops at his home. A week before an additional six men were assigned to him, his wife reported. Colonel Latief was one of the main conspirators in the 30 September movement. The additional men did not show up for duty that night. While his wife was out celebrating her birthday with a group of friends and relatives,<mask>ani said she had a premonition that something was wrong that night. At 7 pm, he received a colonel from the Supreme Operations Command. The divisional commander in East Java arrived from his headquarters. He came to Jakarta to report on his concerns about communist activity in East Java. He was asked to accompany him to the President's meeting the next day to relay his account.When the kidnappers came to his home and told him that he was going to be taken to the president, he asked for time to bathe and change his clothes. He tried to shut the front door of his house after he was refused this. The general was killed when one of the kidnappers opened fire. The general's body was hidden in a well on the outskirts of Jakarta, along with those of the other generals. The bodies of all of the victims were given a state funeral the next day, before being buried at the Hero's Cemetery at Kalibata. On the same day,<mask> and his colleagues were officially declared heroes of the revolution. His rank was raised posthumously from lieutenant general to a 4-star general.The family moved out of the home after Mrs.<mask>'s death. Bullet holes in the door and walls, as well as the home's furnishings of the time, were made into a public museum by Mrs.Yani. The AhmadYani International Airport is named after him, and many Indonesian cities have roads named after him. The Star of the Republic of Indonesia, 2nd Class, and The Sacred Star, 3rd Class, were posthumous. Who is S/He? The Senior Officers of the Indonesian Army, Penerbit Djambatan, Jakarta, Mutiara Sumber Widya, and A History of Modern Indonesia were all published in 1999. The Footsteps of Heroes from Sultan Agung to Syekh Yusuf was published in 1996.

masks: Ahmad Yani Yani Yani YaniY Yani YaniY Yani Yani


title: Willie Keeler

type: paraphrased

texts: "Wee <mask>" was an American right fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the Baltimore Orioles and Brooklyn Superbas in the National League, and the New York Highlanders in the American League. One of the best hitters of his time was elected into the National Baseball Hall of Fame. One of the greatest contact hitters of all time and notoriously hard to strike out, Keeler has the highest career at bats-per-strikeout ratio in MLB history: throughout his career, on average he went more than 60 at bats between individual strikeouts. The son of a trolley switch man, William Henry O'Kelleher, Jr. was born in New York on March 3, 1872. He was captain of his high school baseball team as a freshman and played baseball from an early age. He played baseball in the New York City area after quitting school. He was called up to the New York Giants at the end of the 1892 season after joining the minor league team in New York.After an injury at the start of the 1893 season sent him back to the minor leagues, he returned to the Giants later that year. He moved from third baseman to outfielder. He was a star and played until 1910. "They are the opposing fielders, so keep your eye clear and hit them where they ain't" was the advice given to hitters by Keeler. After the 1898 season, his batting average was the highest in history for a player with more than 1,000 hits. He has a.341 batting average, which is 14th all time. He hit over.300 16 times in 19 seasons.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Ichiro Suzuki broke the record of 206 singles that had been held for more than 100 years. For seven straight seasons, Keeler had an on- base percentage greater than.400. After retiring in 1910, he was third all-time in hits with 2,932, behind only Cap Anson and Jake Beckley. He was one of the smallest players to play the game, standing 5 feet 412 inches and weighing 140 pounds. In 1939 he was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. He was number 75 on the list of the 100 greatest baseball players.He was a finalist in 1999 for the Major League Baseball All-Century Team. He was the most distant player on both the Top 100 lists. The rule change that made a foul bunting with two strikes a strikeout is due to the fact that he was able to avoid striking out by bunting most of the balls thrown to him. In the 1899 season for the Brooklyn Superbas, in 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 The "Baltimore chop", in which he would chop the ball into the ground hard enough to cause a high bounce, enabled him to reach first base before a fielder could glove the ball and throw him out. According to Bill James, the hit and run strategy was introduced to the original Orioles. James believes that Boston's Tommy McCarthy was the first manager to use hit and run.McCarthy taught it to John Montgomery Ward. In forming the powerful original Baltimore Orioles of the late 19th century, manager Ned Hanlon was given an ownership stake and a free rein to form his team. In one of the most one-sided trades in baseball history, Hanlon obtained Dan Brouthers and Keeler from Brooklyn in exchange for Billy Shindle and George Treadway. Six of his teammates from the Orioles were inducted into the Hall of Fame. The previous single season record of 42 was set by Bill Dahlen, who had a 44-game hitting streak to start the 1897 season. A hit in the final game of the 1896 season gave him a National League-record 45 game hitting streak. Joe DiMaggio had a 56-game hitting streak in 1941.Pete Rose tied a single season record in 1978. This is the first time a player in baseball has done it. The record for consecutive seasons with 200 hits or more was broken by Ichiro Suzuki in 2009. Ban Johnson formed the American League in 1901 to raid the National League and offer their stars big contracts. In 1901, Keeler received offers from six of the eight new American League clubs, including an offer from Chicago for two years at $4,300 a season. When he joined the New York Yankees in 1913, he didn't jump to the new league until 1903. In 1905, the Yankees set a team record for most sacrifice hits in a season with 42.He played for the New York Giants in the 1910 season. He had 43 hits in 39 games for the Toronto Maple Leafs. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After retiring as a player, he invested in mining companies, real estate, and other ventures. After the World War I economic downturn, his real estate lost value and his brothers and he had to sell their childhood home. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was not sure if he would live into the new year.He was seriously ill by New Year's Eve and heard sirens and bells in the streets. The new year is here, and so am I, my brother said as he sat up. He said he was ready for a long sleep after enjoying a drink and smoke. He died a short time later. He is buried in New York. The story "Hit 'em where they ain't" and the poem "Line-Up for Yesterday" mention Keeler. List of Major League Baseball career hits leaders List of Major League Baseball career triples leaders List of Major League Baseball career stolen bases leaders


title: Edward Percival Wright

texts: <mask> was an Irish doctor and zoologist. <mask> and <mask> were his parents. <mask> was one of his brothers. <mask> was taught natural history by George James Allman. He graduated from Trinity College, Dublin, with a BA in 1856. He held the position of lecturer in zoology for ten years after he became Curator of the University Museum at Trinity. He lectured at the medical school of Dr Steevens' Hospital in Dublin and obtained an M.A.A degree from the University of Dublin and the University of Oxford. He graduated from M.D in 1862. <mask> studied in Vienna, Paris and Berlin. He was taught by a teacher in Berlin. He practised this profession before and after becoming Professor of Botany at Trinity College, Dublin, in 1869, a position he held until 1905, having previously assisted William Henry Harvey in this post. He was made the Curator of the herbarium. Emily Shaw was the second daughter of Colonel Ponsonby Shaw.The couple did not have any children. Travel <mask> spent most of his vacations in Europe collecting natural history specimen and in 1867 he spent six months in the Seychelles making large collections of fauna and flora. The Whale shark was studied in depth. He spent the spring of 1868 in Sicily and the fall of 1868 off the coast of Portugal. He was on a later entomological expedition to Portugal and two more natural history trips to Sicily. I still have a strong desire to visit Sicily, but I have to set foot on the soil and breathe the air. <mask> became Haliday's entomological executor after he died.The Natural History Review was founded in 1854 by <mask>, who had many different natural history interests. He contributed articles on Irish birds, the flora of the Aran Islands, and sea anemones. More scientific work was done. The Cave insects were studied by him and Alexander Henry Haliday on a speleological excursion. Lipura wrightii was named for him. The Challenger expedition produced a report on the corals in 1889. An exceptional group of Upper Carboniferous fossil salamanders were discovered in coal measures at Jarrow Colliery, Castlecomer, in the 1850s.<mask> described them with Thomas Henry Huxley. He gave a report on the marine fauna of the south and west coast of Ireland at the British Association for the advancement of Science meeting in 1858. He was one of the earliest workers at Setubal Bay. A species of copepods called Pennella was published on Irish sponges in 1869. The alga Cocconeopsis wrightii was named after him. The Royal Geological Society of Ireland and the Dublin University Zoological and Botanical Association were both chaired by <mask>. He died at Trinity College on March 2, 1910, and was buried at Mount Jerome Cemetery.The scientific name of a species of lizard is <mask>. There is a partial list of the British Mollusca. The Natural History Review Society is a journal. There were notes on the Irish nudibranchiata. The Natural History Review Society is a journal. There is a report on the marine fauna of the south and west coast of Ireland. The British Association for the advancement of science had a report.The Irish nudibranchiata was written in 1860. The Natural History Society of Dublin had a publication. There was a translation of F. C. Donders's The Pathogeny of Squint. There were notes on Colias edusa. The Dublin Natural History Society had a meeting. There was a collection of fossils from the Jarrow colliey. Huxley, T.H.There is a collection of fossils from Ireland. The Royal Irish Academy Transactions 24 is science. The Remarks on freshwater rhizopods Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science was published in 1867. The bats of the group of islands have notes on them. Annals and Magazine of Natural History. There were notes on Irish sponges.The Royal Irish Academy has a journal. The year 1870. There are six months at the Seychelles. Spicilegia Zoologica, Dublin 1, 64–65. The revision and translation of Louis Figuier The ocean world was done in English. New York: D. The city of Appleton.For the general public, Louis Figuier was a prolific writer on scientific and technological matters. Jules Verne had a lot of scientific information taken from his work. <mask>'s translations earned a lot of money. The English translation and revision of Louis figuier mammalia, their various forms and habits was published until 1892. There is a new sponge species in the Royal Irish Academy. 2, p. 754–757. 40.Studer had a report on the Alcyonaria -Voyage of H.M.S. Challenger Zoology 31, i–lxxvii + 1.– 314. The herbarium of Trinity College is a retrospect note from the Botanical School of Trinity College, Dublin. The movie was released in 1977. Nature in Ireland is a scientific and cultural history. R.B., and D.A. are authors of the book. The academic history of Trinity College.D.A. The herbarium of Trinity College, Dublin's history and contents was published in 1991. The Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society was published in 106. Irish Naturalist was published in 1910. A portrait. Irish medical doctors 19th-century British botanists 19th-century British zoologists were buried at Mount Jerome Cemetery.

masks:
Edward Wright
Edward Wright
Charlotte Wright
Charles Henry Hamilton Wright
Edward
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Legacy Wright
Wright


title: John Dobson (amateur astronomer)

texts: The Dobsonian telescope is best known for being a portable, low-costNewtonian reflector telescope. He was known for his performances of "sidewalk astronomy" and his efforts to promote awareness of astronomy through public lectures. <mask> was one of the founding members of the San Francisco Sidewalk Astronomers. <mask>'s family moved to the U.S. from China when he was a young child. He was an unbeliever as a young man. After earning a masters in chemistry, he met a teacher of a Vedanta monastic order, which seeks to integrate Veda-based religious precepts with rational inquiry, and joined the order, where he served as a Vedantan monk for 23 years. He became a popularizer of amateur astronomy and sidewalk astronomy after leaving the order because his time dedicated to building telescopes did not meet the approval of the leader of the San Francisco monastery.<mask> continued to devote most of his time to promoting public astronomy even after he died. <mask> was born in Beijing, China. His maternal grandfather was a missionary and his mother was a musician. He and his family moved to San Francisco in 1927. His father taught at the high school until the 1950s. After 23 years in a monastery, <mask> became more active in promoting astronomy. <mask> became a "belligerent" atheist as a teen."If you're not a good boy, it's into hell for keeps," he said, describing his state of mind at that time. ... They must be spoofing us. I became an unbeliever. If anyone started a conversation about the subject, I was not a fan of it. <mask> was interested in the universe and its workings. He earned a masters degree in chemistry from the University of California, Berkeley in 1943.He attended a lecture at the monastery. <mask> became a monk of the Ramakrishna Order after the swami revealed to him a world he had never seen. One of <mask>'s responsibilities at the monastery was to reconcile astronomy with the teachings of Vedanta. He built telescopes on the side of his job. He took to wheeling them around outside the monastery, fascinating the neighbors who would congregate around him. He offered assistance to those outside the monastery. The curriculum at the monastery did not include amateur telescope making, and much of his correspondence was written in code to get less attention.A telescope was referred to as a "geranium", which is a type of flower. A telescope in a tube and rocker was referred to as a "potted Geranium in bloom." <mask> could either leave the order or stop building his telescope. He stopped building telescopes because he wanted to stay at the monastery. One day another monk wrongly accused him of being missing and reported him to the head swami. <mask> was kicked out in 1967. He maintains that the accusation was not the true reason for his expulsion.He claims that the true reason was a misunderstanding. The swami thought <mask> had rejected the swami's teaching after reading a paper that was presumed to be written by <mask>. <mask> left the order in 1967, co-founding the San Francisco Sidewalk Astronomers, an amateur astronomy organization that aims to popularize astronomy among people on the street. The San Francisco Sidewalk Astronomers were founded because Sams was not eligible for membership in the San Francisco Amateur Astronomers at the time he built his telescope. <mask>'s simple form of telescope, which came to be known as the Dobsonian, became well known after he started teaching classes to the public on how to make their own telescope. He spent two months a year at the Vedanta Society of Southern California in Hollywood to teach telescope and cosmology classes. He spent two more months at his home in San Francisco, and spent most of the rest of the year traveling as an invited guest for astronomy societies, where he spoke about telescope building, sidewalk astronomy, and his views of the scientific establishment.<mask> advocated a non-standard model of the universe, called a "recycling" Steady State model of the universe, where matter in the universe is forever expanding outward, but matter also "recycles" over time via quantum tunneling. <mask> argued in an essay that the universe could allow for life to be ubiquitous and ever-present. <mask> was awarded the annual award for excellence in public service by the Crater Lake Institute for his innovative sidewalk astronomy in the national parks and forests. <mask> was listed as one of 35 individuals who made a major difference during the lifetime of the magazine. <mask> died at Saint Joseph Medical Center in Burbank, California. He died at 98. The Dobsonian telescope was most notable for being the refiner and promoter of a design for a large, portable, low-cost reflecting telescope.The design is a very simple, low cost alt-azimuth mountedNewtonian telescope that uses common materials such as plywood, formica, PVC closet flanges, cardboard construction tubes, recycled porthole glass, and indoor-outdoor carpet. The simplified altazimuth mount is referred to in amateur circles as a "Dobsonian mount". The construction method makes the typical Dobsonian telescope large, portable, inexpensive, very stable, and easy to manufacture. The optical diameter of the telescopes was never before seen, thanks to the design. <mask> is credited with being the first person to combine all these construction techniques in a single telescope design. He pointed out that he built it that way because he needed it. He jokes that he was too retarded to build a more sophisticated telescope with an equatorial mount.The Dobsonian is a very popular design today due to its simplicity of construction and use. The public observatory at the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. has a Dobsonian telescope in it. <mask> and two other people founded the San Francisco Sidewalk Astronomers because they were able to build inexpensive telescopes that were easy to use. During clear evenings, the organization set up telescopes on the sidewalk, offering to show and explain the night sky to people passing by. <mask> used a 9 inch Dobsonian telescope on the streets of San Francisco, with a porthole-glass mirror made by one of his students in a mirror making class. <mask> could take the telescope from his residence to many busy street corners in San Francisco using the city's public transportation. Since it traveled randomly about to numerous public observing locations, this 9 inch telescope is now shared among many astronomy clubs and organizations around the world, allowing people everywhere to observe the heavens with such an icon.The Sidewalk Astronomers were invited to a Telescope Makers Conference. The Dobsonian telescope brought by the Sidewalk Astronomers was unconventional because most telescopes at such meetings tend to be smaller on equatorial mounts. <mask>'s telescope was tied in first place for best optics. The mechanics of the telescope and its mount made it the runner up for mechanics. Sidewalk Astronomers is recognized for taking astronomy to the public via "sidewalk astronomy". The current organization has members throughout the world, and continues to promote public service astronomy by putting telescopes on street corners in urban areas. National parks are visited by members of the organization who give slide show presentations, provide telescope viewing, and explain the universe.A 1991 book by Dobson & Sperling on telescope-making helped popularize what came to be known as the Dobsonian mount, and treats the why as being as important as the how. It covers <mask>'s background and philosophy on astronomy and the universe, and his belief in the importance of popular access to astronomy for proper appreciation of the universe. <mask> has written two books. A Sidewalk Astronomer is a documentary about <mask>'s life and ideas. He appeared on The Tonight Show twice and in the PBS series The Astronomers. <mask> is one of the speakers in the documentary about non-standard theories. This website used to include <mask>'s official lecture schedule.Papers and articles written by <mask> are on the main page.

masks:
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
John
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
Dobson
John Dobson
Dobson
John Dobson
John Dobson


title: Richard Slinger

texts: <mask> is a retired American professional wrestler known as <mask>. <mask> was a mainstay of All Japan Pro Wrestling and later Pro Wrestling Noah, where he was one of two gaijin heels to compete. He is one of several Noah wrestlers featured in a video game. Terry "Bam Bam" Gordy's nephew, <mask>, made his professional wrestling debut in August 1988 in All Japan Pro Wrestling. He toured Japan with a number of American and Japanese wrestlers. He would continue to play with Gordy and Williams during the next year. During their first Japanese tour, he and Jim Brunzell faced The Blackharts.He and Dan Spivey defeated Kenta Kobashi and Tsuyoshi Kikuchi in Honjo, Japan on October 16, 1991. <mask> won the Junior Heavyweight Battle Royal at Korakuen Hall in 1992. The New Year's Giant Series faced The Youngbloods on January 26, 1992. On February 23, 1992, he was a part of a 6-man tag team match with Terry Gordy and Steve Williams at Tokyo's Korakuen Hall. They lost to Stan Hansen, Johnny Ace and Buddy Lee Parker in Japan and to James Earl Wright in Kisarazau, Japan two days later. They lost to three teams in Oita, Japan on April 10. The Super Power Series returned to Korakuen Hall on May 17 and May 25 and they faced Jumbo Tsuruta, Akira Taue and Yoshinari O.The match was aired on Japanese television at the end of the month. On June 2 and the following night, the three faced off against each other at the Niigata Shi Taiikukan. At Korakuen Hall on July 5, he was a part of the 92 Summer Action Series. On October 4, he would team with Gordy and Williams. For the rest of the month, he would team with Gordy and Williams several more times, as well as Stan Hansen, Johnny Ace, and Dan and Johnny Smith in Fuji, Okiyama, Nagaoka, and Mito, Japan. On January 4, 1993, <mask> and Terry Gordy faced off in Tokyo, and on January 31, 1993, he and Terry Gordy defeated Stan Hansen, Johnny Ace and Barry Horowitz. They defeated them in Honjo, Japan on May 15 after losing to them in Toyota, Japan on April 1.On September 3, he would team with Steve Williams against the other two. In Shizuoka, Kasumigaura and Matsumoto, he would team with Williams and Rogers in 6-man tag team matches. In November, they wrestled Jun Akiyama, Kenta Kobashi, and Mitsuharu Misawa. <mask> and Smothers were last in the 1993 World's Strongest Tag Determination League with no points. The tournament's participants included Stan Hansen, Danny Spivey and Johnny Ace, as well as winners Mitsu Misawa and Kenta Kobashi. He and Steve Williams played against Jun Akiyama, Kenta Kobashi, and Mitsuharu Misawa at the Niigata City Gym. <mask> finished third in the Asunaro Cup tournament behind Jun Akiyama and Takao Omori.On August 5, <mask> made a one-time appearance in Smoky Mountain Wrestling where he wrestled and was pinned by Chris Walker. Returning to Japan, he joined with Stan Hansen and Bobby Duncum, Jr. to defeat The Eagle in Takaoka, Japan. During the 1997 Super Power Series, he faced off against four other men in a six-man tag team match with Steve Williams and The Lacrosse at Bud. In front of 16,300 fans, <mask> won the match. <mask> was given a chance as one of the foreign regulars after the promotion took all but two of All Japan's natives to form Noah. They faced Naomichi and Kenta in Tokyo on October 7. At the Yokohama Bunka Taiikukan the following night, he and Scorpio were with Vader.He wrestled at the Kenei Taiikukan on October 20. At the last event for Noah's Voyage navigation in November, he and Vader faced off against Takao Omori, Yoshihiro Takayama, and Satoru Asako at Korakuen Hall. During the next few weeks, he and Vader would team up against other people. On February 17, 2002, <mask> was pinned by Ogawa at Budokan Hall with 16,500 in attendance. After a near-20 minute match, <mask> and IZU defeated Kenta Kobashi, Kentaro Shiga, Daisuke Ikeda and Muhammad Yone at Noah's navigation over the date line. At the 2003 navigation over the date line, <mask> pinned Haruka Eigen at Budokan Hall and Masashi Aoyagi beat him. On September 14, <mask>, Maxx Justice, and Superstar Steve competed in a six-man tag team tournament at the sold-out Hakata Star Lanes in which they advanced to the finals against Team Burning.<mask>'s team lost after Kikuchi used the fireball. On September 17 he and Tsuyoshi Kikuchi lost to KENTA and Takashi Sugiura in a 10-minute match at the Hiroshima Sports Center during the Noah's navigation against the current tour. The six-man tag team match was held at the Aichi Prefectural Gymnasium. The matches were shown on TV. <mask> and Ricky Marvin lost to Muhammad Yone and Makoto Hashi at the sold-out Koshigaya Katsura Studio in Saitama, Japan. At Noah's navigation against the current, <mask> defeated Marufuji, KENTA and Kotaro Suzuki in a 6 man tag team match. The Budokan Hall was filled with 16,000 fans for the <mask> and Morgan victory.On July 10, 2004, at Noah's first show at the legendary Tokyo Dome, <mask> pinned Akitoshi Saito in front of 50,000 fans. At the November 28, 2004 Sapporo show, <mask> aligned himself with Mitsuharu Misawa, Yoshinari Ogawa, and Kotaro Suzuki to fight off the attack. He was one of the Noah wrestlers who appeared in the Japanese video game King of Colosseum II. On April 24, 2005, <mask> lost to his former allies at Budokan Hall in a 6-man tag team match. <mask> and Ogawa defeated Tsuyoshi Kikuchi and KENTA. Two days later, he lost a six-man tag team match with Ogawa and Misawa. In August, he and Low Ki had a chance to win the title but failed to do so.He retired after the tour. All Japan Pro Wrestling'' January 3 Korakuen Hall Junior Heavyweight Battle Royal (1992) References External links 1971 births American male professional wrestlers Living people People from Soddy-Daisy, Tennessee

masks:
Richard Slinger
Richard Aslinger
Slinger
Slinger
Slinger
Slinger
Slinger
Slinger
Slinger
Slinger
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Slinger


title: Lefty Gomez

texts: Vernon Louis "<mask>" <mask> was an American professional baseball player. <mask> played for the New York Yankees and the Washington Senators in Major League Baseball. The Yankees had a five-time World Series champion in <mask>. He was known for his humor and colorful personality. After high school, <mask> played for the San Francisco Seals. He made his MLB debut with the Yankees. He was an All-Star every year from 1933 to 1939.He injured his arm in 1940. He pitched his last full season in 1942, then appeared in one game in 1943, before retiring with the Washington Senators. June O'Dea had a brief career as a Broadway actress and was married to <mask> in 1933. He became a popular speaker after his retirement. In 1972 <mask> was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame. He and Whitey Ford were honored with plaques at the Monument Park at Yankee Stadium. He died in California in 1989.<mask> was born in Rodeo, California. His father was born in California to a Spanish father, <mask>, and a Portuguese mother, Rita. His mother was an American of Welsh-Irish descent. He was recruited by the San Francisco Seals after playing baseball in Oakland. The New York Yankees bought <mask> from the Seals. There is a memorial plaque dedicated to <mask> <mask> at the Lefty Gomez Field in Rodeo and a cement impression of his left hand that can be seen at savesay savesay savesay savesay is a savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay On April 29, 1930, <mask> made his major league debut.He finished the season with a 5.25 earned run average in 15 games. The Yankees were concerned about <mask>'s slender frame because he had good pitching velocity. After a common medical strategy, the team had most of his teeth removed and gave him an unlimited meal allowance for road games. <mask> was the second-best pitcher in the American League in 1931. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> drove in the first run of the All-Star Game in 1933 when he was the winning pitcher for the American League. He was notorious for poor hitting and this was out of character for him.<mask> said, "I never broke a bat until last year when I was backing out of the garage." His career batting average is the worst among players with at least 1,000 plate appearances. The All-Star game has a record for the most hours pitched in a single game by <mask>. <mask>'s best season was in 1934, when he won 26 games and lost five. He won the "Triple Crown" in 1934 and 1937 by leading the league in wins, strikeouts, and wins. His career winning percentage is 15th among pitchers with 200 or more decisions. <mask> has more victories and a higher winning percentage than any other pitcher who made their MLB debut from 1900 to 1950.<mask> did not lose a game in the World Series. This is a World Series record as of 2021. He won five World Series games, two in 1932, two in 1936, two in 1937 and one in 1938. On October 6, 1937, he set a World Series record by receiving two walks in a row. He was known for his sense of humor, even on the field. He came up to bat when it was foggy. <mask> stepped into the batter's box after hitting a match on the mound.What is the big idea? The umpire was asked about it. Do you think the match will help you see Feller's fast one? <mask> said, "No, I'm not worried about that." I want to make sure he can see me. A reporter asked the noted brushback pitcher if he would throw at his mother. You're right, I would.She is a good hitter. <mask> said, "I'd rather be lucky than good." <mask> had an arm injury in 1940 that left him up for grabs, but in 1941 he played well, winning 15 and losing 5. He was said to be a great starting pitcher, but won through the support of Johnny Murphy. After the 1942 season ended, <mask> took a job with the General Electric River Works, a defense plant in Lynn, Massachusetts, which only paid $40 a week. On January 27, 1943, the Yankees sold him to the Boston Braves for $10,000. <mask> was released from his contract with the Braves and signed with the Washington Senators.He gave up four hits, four runs and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 June O'Dea was married to Gomez on February 26, 1933. She gave up her career in 1936 after starring in Of Thee I Sing. The marriage was shaky by 1937. In April and June, Gomez traveled to Hollywood to stay with his family. She found out in December that Gomez was filing divorce papers in Mexico.June refused a divorce but agreed to a separation due to abandonment and cruel and inhuman treatment. <mask> moved to Reno to get a six-week divorce after he said the idea of divorce was absurd. He wanted the divorce to be finalized by the time he started spring training. The separation proceedings were called off in May of 1938. There were two daughters and two sons for <mask> and O'Dea. <mask> became a sought-after dinner speaker due to his humorous anecdotes about his playing days and the people he knew. He was affectionately known as "Goofy <mask>" and was fond of playing practical jokes on everyone from teammates to umpires.On February 2, 1972, the Veterans Committee unanimously voted to induct <mask>, Youngs and Harridge into the National Baseball Hall of Fame. Lefty had no losses and five wins in seven World Series games. <mask> is the second player of Hispanic descent to be in the Hall of Fame. The 1983 Major League Baseball All-Star Game was dedicated to <mask>, who was the last surviving player from the 1933 All-Star Game. The ceremonial first pitch was thrown by him. On August 2, 1987, he and Whitey Ford were honored with plaques in Monument Park at Yankee Stadium. <mask>'s plaque says he was "Noted for his wit and his fastball, as he was fast with a quip and a pitch."He was able to attend the ceremony despite his age. Although he was honored with a plaque, his uniform #11 has not been retired, and has since been worn by several Yankees including Joe Page, Johnny Sain, Héctor Lpez, Fred Stanley, and Chuck Knoblauch. The last years of <mask>'s life were spent in Novato, California, where he died of heart failure on February 17, 1989. He was a nominee for the Major League Baseball All-Century Team and was ranked # 73 on the list of the 100 greatest baseball players. The Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame has a list of Major League Baseball titles.

masks:
Lefty
Gomez
Gomez
Gomez
Gomez
Gomez
Gomez
Gomez
Juan Gomez
Gomez
Lefty
Gomez
Gomez
Gomez
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Lefty
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title: Eamonn Collins

texts: <mask> is an Irish retired footballer and football manager who is now a players' agent. He was the youngest player to play in a professional game in England when he was 15 years old. He played for teams where his mentor, the former England player Alan Ball, was either a manager or a player. He played for the Republic of Ireland at the 1984 European Under-18 Football Championship and the 1985 World Youth Championship. The home of St Patrick's Athletic is close to where <mask> was born. He became a member of the club's youth team after signing apprenticeship forms with the club. He played for the Manchester United youth team and scored twice.On September 9th, <mask> was called into the squad to play against Kilmarnock in the Anglo-Scottish Cup. <mask> recalled the events leading up to the match in a later interview, saying "That Monday I was just back to my normal jobs, getting all the coaches' kit ready, cleaning the players' boots." I did all my jobs from eight to ten. The youth team and some of the reserves were going to train with me. Ted MacDougall, the first team coach, came over to me and said, "Eamonn, you're training with the first team today". I thought it was a wind-up. They were playing a lot of practical jokes on me at the time, with me having just arrived over from Ireland at 14.A lot of silly things being done. I kept walking towards the youth team. Alan Ball yelled, 'Come over Eamonn, you're training with us'. I didn't realize it was serious. At the age of 14 years and 323 days, <mask> became the youngest player to play in a professional match in England. The match was won 2–1, with Kilmarnock winning the second leg 4–2 to go through to the next round. In December 1981 <mask> moved to Southampton, where Alan Ball is now playing.<mask> didn't make his first-team debut until 29 September 1984, but he did play in a 1–1 draw with Queens Park Rangers. He continued to play for the reserves, but he lacked the strength to play in the first team. He made two further substitute appearances in the Football League in the 1984–85 season, as well as two appearances in League Cup matches, with his final appearance coming against Arsenal at Highbury on 19 November 1985. While with the Saints, <mask> was called up to join the Republic of Ireland squad for the 1985 World Youth Championship held in the Soviet Union. The Irish finished last in their group after losing all three Round One matches. Alan Ball is now the manager of Pompey. He made five league and four cup appearances for Pompey in the 1986–87 promotion campaign, before being sent to Gillingham in November 1988, where he made one appearance in the Football League Trophy.Alan Ball was the assistant to Jock Wallace when <mask> left Pompey in April 1989. <mask> stayed at the Layer Road club for three years, during which they were demoted to the Conference in 1990 and then won the FA Trophy in 1992. <mask> and Ball were once again together in July of 1992. After eleven league appearances and a loan spell with Farnborough Town, <mask> left the club in the summer of 1993 and went down to non-league football. <mask> spent the early part of the 1993–94 season with Crediton United before moving to Elmore. He was with the club until December 1996. He returned to Ireland to live.He played in both countries during his playing career. He joined his home-town club St Patrick's Athletic as an assistant manager in 1999 and was promoted to manager in February 2003 <mask> was the son of a former St. Patrick's chairman and brother of two former players. After just over a year in charge, <mask> quit St Patrick's in May 2004 with the club second from bottom in the League of Ireland. "We've left the door open for Eamonn to come back, we hope that <mask> will change his mind," said Andy O'Callaghan on his departure. People are praying that he will change his mind. <mask> joined Shelbourne as an assistant to Pat Fenlon.<mask> left Shelbourne after Fenlon's resignation. <mask> became a player's agent after leaving Shelbourne. He is on the list of registered agents. He has a client who was transferred from St Patrick's to Birmingham City. Joe and Michael played football for the Republic of Ireland. The St. Patrick's Athletic League of Ireland Cup was won by Colchester United. The players are from the F.C.The players are from Pompey F.C. The players are from Exeter City F.C. The players are from Gillingham F.C. The players are from Colchester United F.C. The players are from Farnborough F.C. The players are from Elmore F.C. League of Ireland managers St Patrick's Athletic F.C.Crediton United A.F.C. is a football agents. The players are from Elmore F.C. Football players from the Republic of Ireland.

masks:
Eamonn Anthony Stephen Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
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Collins


title: David Block

texts: During the Second World War, <mask> was a British Army officer who won a Military Cross after commanding the "C" battery of the Ayrshire Yeomanry in North Africa and the DSO in Italy. He was appointed to the Queen. Major-General <mask> was the twin brother of early life <mask>. He attended the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich before being commissioned into the Royal Artillery. <mask> was adjutant of the Royal Horse Artillery when they went to Cairo in 1931. He was an instructor at the time of the war. <mask> was posted to the 12th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment as adjutant during World War II.He served in North Africa and Italy during the war. The 26th armoury brigade received orders to drive a gap through the high ridges. The Djebel Rhorab, a rocky outcrop held by German infantry, was standing in their way. The armour's advance was blocked by mines and anti-tank guns at the western end of the pass and the task of pushing the enemy off the Rhorab was given to the 1st Guards brigade. The battery commander was chosen to accompany the Welsh Guards in the attack. The Welsh Guards were covering fire from the Yeomanry guns. It took four attempts before the Germans captured the position, but they were able to land only a few yards ahead of the Welshmen.<mask> was awarded a MC for his bravery and fire control. After attending Staff College in 1942, <mask> was appointed GS02 to the 6th Armoured Division at Troon and then in North Africa. He took command of the "C" battery of the Ayrshire Yeomanry in January 1943. The Germans advanced to within 600 yards of the battery position when the rest of his battalion was out of the line. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was Mentioned in a book. The Ayrshire Yeomanry lost two CO's in a few days after Block won his MC.The final battle for Tunisia was led by <mask>. In February 1944, <mask> and his men left for Naples. The Ayrshire Yeomanry had never been to mountains or mule tracks. The 1st Guards brigade took over the sector in April. There was a lot of rubble, ruins and craters in the town. Strong points, like the jail and the cemetery crypt outside the town, were turned into battalion HQs with the Yeomanry manning observation posts and providing the wireless operators. The German 1st Parachute Division was efficient and aggressive.The houses they occupied were within 50 yards of British positions. Block's system of shooting 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The German part of the town was adorned with swastikas on Hitler's birthday. The gunners tried to shoot these down. After dark, life in Cassino began. The route to the crypt HQ had to be negotiated in total silence because it was within range of the German guns. Porters deliver under a smokescreen.The German soldiers formed up for a drill outside the Hotel des Roses, but the Yeomanry stopped them. <mask> and a small party became lost after returning from a late visit to a battalion HQ. The terrain was covered by German machineguns and without a single feature that could help them regain their bearings. A nightingale sang suddenly. "We must be in Berkeley Square!" exclaimed <mask>. The Ayrshire Yeomanry fought a battle northwards up the spine of Italy to the Gothic Line. The German rearguards were able to choose their ground for battle.The enemy stopped the advance of the 1st Guards brigade on Monte Piccolo, a hill south of Arce. The Guards attacked and captured the feature. The Germans counter-attacked four times. <mask> was wounded in the action and each assault was broken up by brilliant shooting. <mask> was awarded the DSO for his skill and bravery. He was posted to 8th Army HQ as GSO1 RA in the autumn of 1944 and moved to Allied HQ in Vienna the following year. He returned to England in 1947 after being appointed College Commander of RMA Sandhurst.<mask> was posted to SHAPE at Versailles as GSO1 in 1951 after assuming command of the Royal Horse Artillery in 1949. He wasAppointed Commander, Royal Artillery, 7th Armoured Division at Verden in 1953. He commanded the 18th Training brigade at Oswestry in 1959 and retired as a brigadier in 1961. The chairman of the Cattistock Hunt, <mask> became involved in his local community after his retirement. The Obituary of <mask> can be found in The Daily Telegraph.

masks:
David Arthur Kennedy William Block
Adam Block
Block
Block
Block
Block
Block
Block
Block
Block
Block
Block
Block
Block
Block
Block
David Block


title: King O'Malley

texts: <mask>'Malley was born on July 2, 1858. The American-born Australian politician who served in the House of Representatives from 1901 to 1917 was the Minister for Home Affairs. He is remembered for his advocacy for the creation of a national bank as well as his role in the development of the national capital. O'Malley arrived in Australia in the late 19th century. He used his knack for oratory and publicity stunts as an insurance salesman before entering politics. He was elected to the House of Representatives in 1901 after serving a single term in the South Australian House of Assembly. One of the wealthiest members of parliament joined the Labor Party despite being a political radical.He was a strong advocate of banking reform and was able to get the creation of a national bank included in the Labor platform. The amount of credit he deserves for the creation of the Commonwealth Bank has been debated. After Labor won the 1910 federal election, O'Malley was elected to cabinet over the objections of the Prime Minister. As home affairs minister, he oversaw the construction of the Trans-Australian Railway and the early development of the new national capital. Alcohol was not allowed in the Australian Capital Territory. Conflict with Prime Minister Billy Hughes was one of the problems caused by O'Malley's second term as home affairs minister. After the 1916 party split, he lost his seat in the 1917 election.He was the last surviving member of the first federal parliament and spent his retirement defending his legacy. His political views combined with his personal background and personality made him a controversial figure during his career, and his life has continued to attract public interest. O'Malley's birth and upbringing are uncertain due to the inconsistent accounts he provided throughout his life. He was born in the U.S. on July 2, 1858. Territory of Kansas. After about 1940, he began to exaggerate his age, claiming to have been born in 1854. Independence Day in the United States coincides with his birthday at some point.His private diaries show that he celebrated his birthday on 2 July until 1947, but then shifted the date to emphasize his American origins. The obituaries listed his birth date as July 4, 1854. O'Malley claimed to have been born in Quebec at a location called "Stanford Farm" close to the U.S. border. He said that there wasn't a birth certificate because it wasn't standard in frontier regions. His birth account was different from those he related at other times in his life. He claimed in an 1893 letter to the editor of the Advertiser that he was a "sovereign citizen" of the United States. He wrote "I am an American that is the truth" at the end of his life.He was a member of parliament because of his place of birth. He was a British subject if he was born in Canada. Section 44(i) of the constitution states that if he was born in the United States, his election to federal parliament was in violation. During his lifetime, O'Malley's claim of Canadian birth was generally regarded as unreliable. Although he was unable to provide any proof beyond a sworn affidavit, political opponents were not able to prove that he was an American. O'Malley listed his parents as Ellen and William on his 1910 marriage certificate. A common practice in the United States is to take his mother's family name.His parents identities have not been confirmed, and other information that he gave on the certificate was questionable. His father was born in Ballymena, in the north of Ireland, in 1913. He said that his parents were British subjects who were born in the United Kingdom. He referred to his American-born parents in old age. O'Malley claimed to have a brother and sister when he returned to the U.S. in 1917, but he stayed with his brother Walter in the small community of Kelly, Kansas. O'Malley grew up in Kansas. He probably had little formal education, as his writing was usually deficient in style.O'Malley's father was killed in the American Civil War when he was a young boy. He lived with his aunt and uncle in New York City, where his uncle ran a small bank. He started working there at the age of 14 and was promoted to teller at the age of 16. After a disagreement with his uncle, he left the bank at the age of 22 and took a job selling insurance. The basic facts of O'Malley's account are accurate because he had a detailed knowledge of American banking practices and of New York City. He doubts over the details. There is no evidence to suggest that he ever lived in New York.O'Malley was an insurance salesman and a real estate agent on the west coast of the United States before he moved to Australia. There are references to him in California, Oregon, and Washington Territory, as well as in his home state of Kansas. The Home Life Insurance Company of New York and the Equitable Life Insurance Company were some of the companies that O'Malley sold policies to. The Chicago Inter Ocean reported in April 1887 that he had forwarded policies amounting to $200,000 from Oregon. He was wealthy enough to invest in property in Seattle which he kept for decades. He withdrew his entire account from a bank in Oregon in 1886 after making a series of large deposits. One of the first states to ban alcohol was Kansas, and O'Malley became enamored with the temperance movement as a young man.He warned against the dangers of "stagger juice" in the towns where he sold insurance. O'Malley was a supporter of the Republican Party and a candidate for president in 1884. He claimed that he would have been the ambassador to Chile if he had won. The Red Skin Temple of the Cayuse Nation was founded by O'Malley as the "First Bishop of the Waterlily Rock Bound Church, the Red Skin Temple of the Cayuse Nation" in order to take advantage of a government land grant. Shortly before she was due to give birth in 1886, O'Malley's wife died of Tuberculosis. He had been given six months to live and had contracted the disease from her. The Oregon City Courier published an article about moving to Australia.The newspaper reported that he and a partner had placed policies to the amount of tens of thousands of dollars by misrepresentation, and that the Home Life Insurance Company was warning customers not to take any money from him. A few months later, O'Malley left for Australia. He traveled from San Francisco to Hawaii. His photograph appears in the exhibition's official albums, where he is listed as a representative of an American glass manufacturer. There was a different version of O'Malley's arrival in Australia. He moved to Australia for health reasons, as he was suffering from Tuberculosis. A man named Coowonga is said to have nursed him back to health after he arrived in the country.He walked overland to the other two cities. The account states "whatever its merits as a story, it has absolutely none as a statement of fact". O'Malley faked a dramatic arrival story to hide his true reason for leaving the United States. It would have required a rapid recovery from Tuberculosis, followed by a walking journey of hundreds of miles, conducted within a few months. O'Malley lived in South Australia by May 1893. The South Australian Register published a number of letters from him during the banking crisis. He excelled at self-promotion.In 1894, as a publicity stunt, he announced his candidacy for a by-election in the seat of East Torrens, but never formally nominated. The Register reported in January 1896 that O'Malley would be a candidate for the seat of Encounter Bay. Two people were elected to the House of Assembly from Encounter Bay. Although not a resident of the electorate, O'Malley was popular with people in Goolwa and Victor Harbor. He topped the poll as an independent, surprising observer, ahead of William Carpenter of the ULP, Henry Downer of the ANL, and a former MP. He was supported by the newly enfranchised female voters, who were sympathetic to his pro-temperance views. Seven people were refused their seats at the opening of parliament in 1896 because they refused to take an oath of office.They were allowed to take their place. He lived in a coffee palace on Hindley Street after his election, but he made a lot of visits to his electorate. He focused on social matters in Parliament, starting with a proposal to regulate barmaids, which he regarded as a social evil. The attempt to amend the government liquor licensing bill was unsuccessful. The bill requiring seats to be provided for shop assistants failed, as did the motion to provide train carriages with lavatories and better lighting. The Legitimation Act 1898 was a private member's bill that allowed for the legitimation of children born out of wedlock. By this time, O'Malley had aligned himself with the government of <mask>, declaring himself "on the side of the ministry" and calling <mask> "the greatest democratic leader this country had ever known".He advocated the U.S. constitution as a model for Australia. His views were not taken notice of. In the April 1899 general election, William Carpenter outpolled O'Malley by 14 votes and Charles Tucker outpolled both of them. Tucker received the support of the Licensed Victuallers' Association in the election. The day after the election, there was a near riot at Goolwa. A petition was lodged against Tucker's return because he tried to bribe voters. In July 1899, the result was void and another election was ordered, which resulted in a clear victory for Tucker.At the 1899 election, O'Malley was defeated in federal politics, and the following year he moved to Tasmania, the smallest of the Australian colonies. At the 1901 federal election, a tall, fashionably-dressed American was elected as a member of the federal parliament, along with four others. The member for Darwin was elected in 1903. He joined the Labour Party Caucus when the Parliament assembled in Melbourne. O'Malley's monstrously overgrown persona seemed to be inhabited simultaneously by a spruiker from Barnum's three-ring circus, a hell-and-tarnation revivalist, and a four-flushing Yankee Congressman. He was a moderately big man, auburn-haired with a red-brown beard, wearing a wide-brimmed felt hat, blue-grey suit with huge lapels and a low-cut vest, and in the center of his was a diamond collar stud. Despite being one of the more prominent and colourful members of the Parliament, O'Malley's radical ideas were not widely accepted.He advocated for a national bank to provide cheap credit for farmers and small businessmen. He was not a member of Andrew Fisher's first ministry. He was elected to the ministry of Fisher's second government by the Caucus in April 1910. According to Ross McMullin, who wrote an official history of the ALP, his election as minister was probably due to the fact that several caucus colleagues owed him money. He is well known for his involvement in the development of the national capital. He did not vote for the capital to be located in the area in which it would be located. In the ninth and final ballot, O'Malley voted for the rival site of Dalgety, having previously voted for Bombala and Tooma.The Minister for Home Affairs was involved in the planning and development of the capital. Walter Burley Griffin was declared the winner of the town planning competition. On February 20, 1913, O'Malley drove in the first peg, marking the beginning of the city's development. He was present at the ceremony for the naming of the capital city. He was responsible for the unpopular ban on alcohol in the Australian Capital Territory. The Trans-Australian Railway was started from Port Augusta to Perth. He was not the sole creator of the Commonwealth Bank of Australia, as INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsHe wrote that he led a "torpedo squad" in Caucus to force a reluctant Cabinet to establish the bank, but historians don't agree. The bank's principal architect was Prime Minister Fisher. Fisher ensured that the bank would be run on sound money principles, and that the bank as established did not provide the easy credit for farmers that the radicals desired. At the 1913 federal election, Labor was defeated, and at the 1914 federal election, O'Malley was not re-elected to the Cabinet. Fisher retired in October 1915 and O'Malley returned to the ministry of Billy Hughes as Minister for Home Affairs. The government split over the introduction of compulsory military service in World War I. Although he was not an active anti-conscriptionist, O'Malley was pressured by Hughes to resign his portfolio.The National Labor ministry was formed when Hughes and twenty-four other Labor members walked out of the Caucus. Charles Howroyd, who was a Labor colleague of Hughes', ran for Hughes' Nationalist Party in the 1917 federal election and defeated O'Malley in his northern Tasmanian seat of Darwin. One of the Labor figures swept out in that year's massive Nationalist landslide was O'Malley. He lost his seat in Denison in 1919 and lost his seat in Bass in 1922. Although he was only 63 at the time of his defeat, he devoted his time to building up his own legend, particularly in relation to the Commonwealth Bank, and to polemical journalism on a variety of pet causes. He lived to be about 95 years old. He was the last surviving member of the first Australian Parliament and the last surviving Member of Parliament who served under Edmund Barton.He was the last member of Andrew Fisher's second Cabinet. The suburb of O'Malley is named after the man who helped develop the national capital. King O'Malley's Irish Pub in Civic is named after him because of his sponsorship of the alcohol ban in the Australian Capital Territory. He and his wife left their estate to create scholarships for students studying Home Economics. Thirty scholarships were to be awarded each year according to the state's population. In 1986 the King and Amy O'Malley Trust awarded the first of these scholarships. The Legend of King O'Malley was written by Michael Boddy and Bob Ellis.There are External links to the Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 11, Melbourne University Press, pp 84–86. Members of the Australian House of Representatives include members of the Australian Labor Party, the Australian Federationists, the Parliament of Australia, and the South Australian House of Assembly.

masks:
King O
Charles Kingston
Kingston


title: Alan Hirsch

texts: <mask> is an Australian author and thought leader in the missional church movement. In 1959 he was born into a Jewish family in South Africa. He spent most of his childhood and adolescence in Cape Town. He moved to Australia with his family in 1983 after studying business and marketing at the University of Cape Town. He was influenced by his Jewish heritage even though his family was not very religious. He distinguishes between Hebraic and Hellenistic thought and emphasizes Jesus as the Jewish Messiah. He served in the South African military for two years.He had a life-changing experience with the Holy Spirit after moving to Australia. He was married soon after moving. They have been married for twenty years. During his first year of seminary at the Bible College of Victoria, he led a small group of newly converted Christians from various sub-cultures in inner city Melbourne. He and his wife went to South Melbourne Church of Christ in 1989. "South Melbourne Restoration Community" was the new name for this church. In the next fifteen years, he led this community with his wife.He became the director of the Department of Mission, Education and Development after five years at SMRC. He and his wife planted two churches on the edges of society for the marginalized and urban poor. The churches are not in existence today. The Forge Mission Training Network was developed during this time. Forge was an agency that trained younger people in missional thinking in Australia. In North America, there are active networks in Canada and the United States. The future of the church in the West will be determined by the church in North America.He has spoken to five colleges and been directly involved in four organizations around the world. He is the founding director of Forge Mission Training Network International, a missional training center that exists to help "birth and nurture the missional church". The organization trains leaders in the USA and Canada. The co- founder of Shapevine.com, a ministry of Leadership Journal and Christianity Today that focuses on providing people with missional resources, training and networking opportunities. Future Travelers is a learning system that helps mega-churches become missional. Increasingly involved in 3 Dimensional Ministries, a company that trains churches and leaders how to do mission in an increasingly post-Christian world. The most distinctive contribution was to articulate what can be called a phenomenology of apostolic movements.He came up with the idea of "Apostolic Genius", which is defined as a unique energy and force that saturates phenomenal Jesus movements, by probing the question of what comes together to create exponential, high impact and multiplication movements. The built-in life force is the guiding mechanism of God's people. It is made up of the interplay among six core elements. Jesus is Lord is a confession made by Christians that Jesus is the ruler over every aspect of life. 83– 100. Around which the other five are circling, this is the most central element. Christology, the whole phenomenon of Jesus's incarnation, life, teachings, role model, saving and redeeming work in cross and resurrection and return, must be the central defining theology of all Christian movements.Disciple making is a practice of becoming like Jesus and leading others to do the same. 101-12). The calling of disciples to live in Christ and allow him to live through them is directly related to the statement that Jesus is Lord. The missional-incarnational impulse is the dual element of mission and incarnation by which a disciple goes into the surrounding world and embodies the actions of Jesus. The year was 127–148). This is how a Jesus movement extends itself into the world. The role of the apostolic person in generating and sustaining movemental ecclesiology is highlighted in the Apostolic environment.149–168). The role of Ephesians 4 is highlighted. He says a missional ministry is required to generate and sustain it. He asserts that the Pastor-Teacher combination isn't generative enough for movemental forms of Christianity. In contrast to a centralized institution, missional movements are structured more like interdependent organisms. The ethos of a movement, the structure of a network, and the spread of a virus are all organic systems. In contrast to an inward focused group, communitas is an outward focused group who engage in various forms of risk and begin to relate to each other on a significantly deeper level.217–242. All six elements are needed to create missional movements. He shows in his book that it is important to think in a systemic way about Apostolic Genius and not see each mDNA as a silver bullet. It takes the whole to create the movement he is describing. "missional DNA" is what mDNA stands for. The six components of Apostolic Genius are named after this. The five ministry vocations described in the bible are apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors/shepherds and teachers.The profiling instrument was developed to help people find their gifts. According to his teaching, Jesus has designed the church in such a way that every church has everything necessary to get the job done, although they will generally only operate from the primary and secondary ones. Each believer is made up of a complex of APEPT/APEST callings or ministry, and therefore a profile is never simply one-dimensional, but rather is somewhat nuanced. They can each be described in a different way. Prophets are aware of God's will. Evangelists recruit. Shepherds nurture and protect.Teachers explain. Missional community references include 1959 births Anti-racism activists Living people Missiologists


title: Stipe Pletikosa

texts: <mask> is a former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He is a technical director of the national senior and under-21 team at the Croatian Football Federation. He began his career with Hajduk Split in Croatia, moved to Shakhtar Donetsk in Ukraine, and then joined Spartak Moscow in 2007. After spending one season with Spurs in the English premier league, he went back to Russia to play for Rostov and then retired. In 1999 he made his international debut for Croatia and went on to represent the country in five major tournaments. He is the third most capped player in the history of the Croatian national team after Luka Modri and Darijo Srna, having made 114 appearances. The international football player retired after the World Cup.He started his career at Croatian club Hajduk Split. He replaced the veteran Toni Gabri as the first-team goalkeeper for the 1998–99 season. He was nicknamed "Octopus" because of his excellent reflexes and coordination. He was named Croatian Player of the Year in 2002 by Veernji list, which was the only goalkeeper other than Simovi to have won the award. Shakhtar Donetsk paid 2 million for Pletikosa and Srna. Srna did not succeed at the club and was subsequently sent back to Hajduk. He started in Croatia's 2006 World Cup squad after his second spell at Hajduk.The goalkeeper sought a move after being second choice to Jan Latvka. Shakhtar accepted a bid of 3 million from Dinamo Zagreb, but they were turned down because of their loyalty to Hajduk. He couldn't get a work permit so he couldn't go on a loan. On 7 March, the Russian football federation's transfer deadline day, Spartak Moscow signed a three-year, 3 million contract. He played in the first-team until 2009, when he was less used by the manager. A season-long loan with Spurs was signed on August 31, 2010. He made his debut for Spurs in a League Cup defeat.He was the only one at the club. The trial at Celtic began in July of 2011. Neil Lennon decided not to keep him in the squad. A two-year contract with a Russian club was signed on August 6, 2011. On December 20, 2015, <mask> signed a six-month deal with Deportivo de La Corua as a replacement for Fabricio. In 1999 he made his Croatia senior debut, winning praise for his dog-like reflexes and shot- stopping. At the 2000 European Under-21 Championship in Slovakia, Croatia finished last in their group because of their poor handling of high balls.The weaknesses in his game were fixed. He became Croatia's first-choice goalkeeper at the 2002 World Cup finals, playing all three matches. All of his 1.93-metre frame was used when dealing with difficult crosses. He sustained an injury a few days before the beginning of the tournament and was replaced by Tomislav Butina. Butina was the number one goalkeeper in the qualification rounds for the World Cup. There were only two matches in which <mask> appeared. Butina was still recovering from an injury that occurred early in the year, so she was not in the finals.In Croatia's opening victory against Austria, the man of the match was <mask>, who made many saves to preserve the lead. On 16 June 2008, during the match between Austria and Germany, Alan Hansen stated his belief that Pletikosa had been the best goalkeeper in the tournament up to that point, ahead of more well-known counterparts such as Iker and ech. The Team of the Tournament was eventually voted on by the public. In Croatia's 4–0 defeat of South Korea on February 6th, the 100th international match for Pletikosa, he kept a clean sheet. In the opening match of the World Cup, played on 12 June against hosts Brazil, a penalty was given against Croatia. Even though he made contact with the spot kick, he could not prevent it from going in. Croatia lost 3–1.On 17 July, after the World Cup, he announced his retirement from the national team. When he wore his uniform, he wore a T-shirt with a picture of the Virgin Mary under it for good luck. Club Hajduk Split Prva HNL: 2000–01) Croatian Cup: 1999–2000, 2002–03 Shakhtar Donetsk Ukrainian Premier League: 2004–05. The players are from La Corua.

masks: Stipe Pletikosa Pletikosa Pletikosa


title: Albert Goozee

texts: The 1996 film Intimate Relations was inspired by the crimes of <mask>. The murders of Mrs. Lydia Leakey and her daughter were committed in the New Forest, Hampshire. After being sentenced to death by hanging at the Hampshire Assizes, Winchester, he was given a reprieve four days before his execution was due to take place. In 1996, <mask> was convicted of indecently molesting two girls, aged 12 and 13, after being released from prison, where he had been diagnosed as a paranoid schizophrenic. One of the two cases had been one of the most serious cases of indecent assault that I have ever had to deal with. In October 2009, it was discovered that he had been released on compassionate grounds into the care of a nursing home for the elderly. While there, he began a hunger strike and refused all food and medication.He died of a blood clot in his heart on November 25, 2009. A verdict of death by natural causes was recorded by the coroner. In January 1955, a man who had served as a merchant seaman became a lodger. Lydia Margaretta "Greta" Leakey was his landlady and she lived there with her husband and daughter. Mr. Leakey, who had one of his legs amputation during World War II, was described in court as living almost a separate life from his wife and the two slept in separate bedrooms. A few weeks after moving in, he started an affair with Mrs. Leakey. He claimed at his trial that he had an affair with the daughter.Mr. Leakey demanded that <mask> leave the home after he discovered the affair with his wife. The man took up lodgings on Parkstone's Sunnyhill Road. On 17 June 1956, Lydia Leakey and her daughter went for a picnic at Bignell Wood near Cadnam in the New Forest, using a car she had purchased for him. He was found by the side of the road bleeding from a stab wound. The Leakeys' bodies were found by police a short distance away. Lydia died from a fractured skull and multiple stab wounds, while her daughter died from a single stab wound to her heart. In the post-mortem examination, there was evidence of indecent assault.The murder weapon, a double-edged Fairbairn-Sykes Fighting Knife with a 7 inch blade, was found in <mask>'s car. The injury was determined to be self-destructive. He was held under police guard at the hospital. He was charged with both murders after he was discharged from the hospital on June 25, 1956. When the case came to trial, Norman Roy Fox-Andrews Q.C., led the prosecution, decided to proceed with the murder of Mrs. Leakey instead of the murder of Norma. The trial was held in Hampshire. The jury of seven men and five women returned a guilty verdict and the judge sentenced him to death.The appeal was heard by a number of people, including the Lord Chief Justice. On January 25, 1957, four days before he was due to be executed, the Home Secretary recommended that the sentence be commuted to life imprisonment on the grounds that he had been "provoked beyond reason". He was held at Broadmoor until he was released on licence in 1971 at the age of 48. After his release from Broadmoor in 1971, he moved to Hawksmoor Road, Stafford, and took up employment at the nearby General Electric Company works. He was imprisoned for theft in 1973. He was kicked out of GEC in 1977 because fellow workers refused to work with him because of his previous conviction and aggressive behavior. He was imprisoned for possession of an offensive weapon after threatening a police officer with an iron bar.He was sentenced at Stafford Crown Court to 18 months imprisonment and recalled to his life sentence after being convicted of wounding a neighbour with a Stanley knife. He volunteered to meet the hangman to take the punishment originally prescribed for him for the murders of 1956, after he supported a campaign for the return of capital punishment. He was provided with sheltered housing when he relocated to Chatham, Kent in 1993. It was here on December 25, 1995 that he lured two girls into his home, gave them alcohol and then indecently assault them. The attacks came to light after the girls contacted ChildLine. In December 1996 he was found guilty of indecent assault after being acquitted of the rape of one of the girls. If it was felt that he should be released in the future, Mr. Justice Gower said that his "horrifying" record should be taken into account.Predating the July 2000 campaign for Sarah's Law, the News of the World highlighted the case as an example of why the government should allow controlled access to the Sex Offenders Register. None of the parents around here knew that he was a child killer when he was put into the community. He had done things in the past that made me sick. Instead of trying to rebuild their lives, we could have been burying our kids. I hope he rots. The second mother said that they should have been told that the man was a child murderer. In 1996, a black comedy film called Intimate Relations was released.The film sympathetically portrayed <mask> as a "forlorn young man trapped in a love triangle." Margaret Haywood criticized the filmmakers for trying to make a star out of the man who killed her mother and sister. After being given a compassionate release in 2009, he was moved to a nursing home in Wigston, where he died after refusing food and medication. Coroner Catherine Mason said that the dying man's needs were recognised so much that he was granted compassionate release. He was allowed to die with dignity. There were 20th century British criminals who were convicted of indecent assault, murderers of children, and sex offenders.

masks:
Albert William Goozee
Goozee
Goozee
Goozee
Goozee


title: Joseph Reed (politician)

texts: <mask> was a Founding Father of the United States and a lawyer, military officer, and statesman of the American Revolutionary Era who lived the majority of his life in Pennsylvania. He was a delegate to the Continental Congress and signed the Articles of Confederation. He was the President of Pennsylvania's Supreme Executive Council, which is similar to the office of Governor<mask> was the son of Andrew and <mask> and was born in New Jersey in 1741. His grandfather, <mask>, was born in Northern Ireland and settled in West Jersey. <mask> was the Secretary of State of New Jersey and a colonel in the Revolutionary War. <mask> attended Philadelphia Academy as a boy after the family moved to Philadelphia.He received his bachelor's degree from the College of New Jersey in 1757 and began his professional education under Richard Stockton. After sailing for England in the summer of 1763, <mask> continued his studies in law at the Middle Temple in London. <mask> was a member of the American Philosophical Society after his studies ended. <mask> was in love with Esther de Berdt, the daughter of the agent for the Province of Massachusetts Bay. De Berdt initially refused consent for Esther to marry <mask> because he was aware of <mask>'s intention to return to Philadelphia. <mask> returned to the Colonies with only a tenuous engagement to Esther, and with an understanding that he would return to settle permanently in Great Britain shortly after. <mask> returned to London to find that Esther's father had died while he was in Britain.<mask> and Esther were married in Cripplegate near the City of London. <mask> was able to help settle the de Berdt family's affairs because he was in London long enough. Esther and <mask> sailed for North America with Mrs. de Berdt. Denis de Berdt, George Washington, Esther, and Martha are the children of the <mask>s. <mask> resigned from his Philadelphia law practice at the request of George Washington at the beginning of the Revolutionary War. <mask> served in the capacity of secretary and aide-de-camp to Washington after holding the rank of colonel. The design of the First Navy Flag, the "Evergreen Tree of Liberty" flag, was created by <mask> after he wrote a letter to Colonel John Glover of the "Marblehead Men" Regiment of seamen in the Continental Army.Stephen Moylan was the action officer and the owner of the Hannah vessel, which was named after his wife. <mask> wrote, "What do you think of a flag with a white ground and a tree in the middle?" <mask> was the Adjutant-General of the Continental Army. In this service, he became one of General Washington's closest advisers, as Washington wrote letters to him frequently and rarely traveled or made any substantial military decision without first consulting <mask>. In December 1776, anxious to know the location of General Charles Lee's forces following the Continental Army's chaotic retreat from Manhattan, Washington opened a letter from Lee to <mask> which indicated that they were both having serious doubts about Washington's decision-making and abilities. <mask> was one of the most trusted officers in Washington. <mask> served in the army without pay until the end of the war, but he was not listed as a Propositi of the Society of Cincinnati.<mask> was never wounded despite taking part in many military engagements in the northern and eastern theaters of the war. <mask> turned down the positions of brigadier general and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. He was elected to Congress in 1778 and also served as Governor of Pennsylvania. <mask> has been recognized for his integrity, and when offered a bribe of £10,000, as well as the most valuable office in the colonies, to promote the cause of colonial reconciliation with the British crown, <mask>'s reply was, "I am not worth purchasing." <mask> was a delegate to the Continental Congress and accused Benedict Arnold of military malpractice. Arnold received strong opposition from other members of Congress after the court martial. <mask> was one of the delegates from Pennsylvania who signed the Articles of Confederation.He was elected President of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania on December 1, 1778, which is similar to the office of governor. <mask> took office immediately after receiving 61 of the 63 votes. George Bryan, acting president since the death of Thomas Wharton on May 23, 1778, was re-elected to the vice-presidency with an overwhelming majority similar to <mask>'s final tally. <mask> was re-elected to the presidency twice, on November 11, 1779 and November 14, 1780, each time defeating William Moore, with a final count of 59 to 1 at the second election. <mask>'s third and final term ended on November 15, 1781, when he was succeeded by Moore. <mask> oversaw the abolition of slavery in Pennsylvania and the awarding of Revolutionary soldiers with lifelong "half-pay" while he was president. The abolition of slavery was gradual in Pennsylvania.Historic sources show <mask>'s dislike for Pennsylvania's Loyalist residents. He advocated for the seizure of Loyalist properties and treason charges for those aligned with Great Britain. Congress viewed the Loyalist citizens in a more tolerant way. <mask> oversaw many trials of suspected Loyalists. After James Wilson defended 23 people accused of treason, a mob stirred up by <mask>'s speeches and their own liquor consumption, attacked Wilson in what was to be later known as the "Battle of Fort Wilson." Only the arrival of cavalry saved Wilson and his friends. <mask> pardoned and released the remaining rioters after the cavalry's handling of the conflict. The transformation of America's wartime fortunes from desolation to victory was the result of <mask>'s term as President of Pennsylvania.<mask> passed a bill that resulted in the surrounding of Charles Cornwallis' army. General Anthony Wayne gathered the resources necessary for the Pennsylvania Line to march to Yorktown to engage in the historic siege after the bill was validation. Pennsylvania went bankrupt due to Constitutionalist policies which mandated state-controlled markets and self-imposed embargoes. Robert Morris was called on by the state to restore the economy. He opened the ports to trade and allowed the market to set the value of goods and currency. When the state failed to act, Morris and his allies supplied most of the war materials to the troops. <mask> went to England with the hope of improving his health, but it was not successful.He died in Philadelphia at the age of 43. <mask> was buried in Philadelphia in 1868. W. B<mask>, Life and correspondence of <mask>, military secretary of Washington, at Cambridge, was the Adjutant-General of the Continental Army. The life and correspondence of <mask> was published in 1847 in Philadelphia by Lindsay and Blakiston. A biography and portrait of Esther de Berdt can be found in the Dictionary of American biography. Volume XV. Dumas Malone is the editor.Scribner's Sons New York, 1943 1741 births 1785 deaths Politicians from Trenton, New Jersey American people of Scotch-Irish descent Signers of the Articles of Confederation Continental Congressmen from Pennsylvania 18th-century American Governors of Pennsylvania

masks:
Joseph Reed
. Reed
Theodosia Reed
Joseph Reed
Bowes Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
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Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
. Reed
Joseph Reed
Joseph Reed


title: Geza von Hoffmann

texts: A prominent Austrian-Hungarian Eugenicist and writer was <mask>. He lived in California as the Austrian Vice-Consulate where he observed and wrote about the practices of the United States. He wrote a book about his observations in the United States of America. Up to the first World War, German and especially Berlin eugenicists were influenced by his reports on American activity. The American and German eugenics activities were connected by him. Eugenic policies should improve the racial qualities of the nation according to his views shared with Germans and Hungarians. He wanted to improve the biological quality of the population.In 1913, Racial Hygiene in the United States in America discussed the similarities of negative and positive eugenics and so-called practical social policies like sterilization and immigration. He endorsed negative eugenic policies on the practical level while emphasizing their theoretical value. Any activities that discourage or stop the reproduction of people deemed inferior were included in the negative eugenics programs. There are programs that limit certain people to the state. Separating institutions for different groups, marriage restrictions and more are included in these programs. People who were picked for negative eugenics were placed in racialized groups. Any programs that encourage reproduction, success or admittance into the state of certain groups considered superior are positive eugenics.Financial aid for additional children is one of the programs that could be included. Eugenics was seen as the best way to practice in the United States according to his book. The main criticism about his work was that they were all negative. His book showed that war was destructive to the strength of European nations. The best young men, representing the strength of the European nations at war, died or were injured in other lands which hurt the genetic strength of the population. The loss of life was caused by the outbreak of World War I. The external group of eugenics in Eastern Europe was dominated by the Austro-Hungarians.He and other members of the external group looked outside of Eastern Europe for influence on eugenics. Between 1910 and 1918, Hungary became the "vanguard of eugenic thinking in Europe" because of his work. He compared and combined ideas from Germany and the United States to apply them to Hungary society. He compared various eugenics societies and their different activities in his article. He compared the German Society for Racial Hygiene, the International Society for Racial Hygiene, the Austrian Society for the Study of the Science of Population, the Czech Society for Eugenics, and the Hungarian Society for Racial Hygiene and Population Policy. In Austria-Hungary and later internationally, the concept of eugenics was developed by <mask>. He believed Istvn Apthy and Madzsar were too focused on politics and social issues.Eugenics study needed to understand the biological aspect of the practice. He said the biological perspective was the most important aspect of understanding racial hygiene. A group of Central and Southeast European eugenicists were educated in Germany and Austria. He had strong connections with German racial hygiene despite being an Austro-Hungarian diplomat. The strongest connection between German and American eugenicists was made before the 1920s. World War I made it harder to keep in touch. Despite the loss of contact, he continued to influence German and American eugenic practices.In the early 1900s, <mask> was a rare European observer of eugenics in the United States. He was the Austrian vice-consulate in California. He kept his German colleagues informed about the development of racial eugenics in the United States. The early American eugenics movement used his book as a standard work. The scientific basis of eugenics was outlined. Eugenic principles are accepted in the United States. He said that theories of evolution and decay, importance of heredity, and the possibility of race improvement were becoming a part of American science and social life.He said that the American Presidents supported some forms of eugenics. The whole nation has awakened to and recognizes the extraordinary importance of the science of human heredity, as well as its application to the ennoblement of the human family, according to President Wilson. Theodore Roosevelt used the phrase "race suicide" as his own. He told German Eugenicists how American federal and state agencies supported their research. Thirty-two states forbid marriage and sexual relations between blacks and whites, and he outlined American marriage restrictions of "feebleminded" persons. He talked about the first sterilizing done in the US in 1899. It was done without a legal basis.The doctor in charge of the procedure asked the Indiana legislature to create laws that would allow the sterilization of mentally handicapped people. He documented the states that passed sterilizing laws. In his final chapter of the book, he said that American Eugenics is based on the idea that northwest Europeans are infertile. In 1910, he reported in the Journal of the International Society for Racial Hygiene on a proposal by the American Genetic Association which stated that the lowest 10 percent of the American population should be sterilized. He became less in favor of United States eugenic goals over time. He claimed that the lack of a powerful bureaucratic system and the peculiarity of the American Constitution contributed to the poor enforcement of the sterilizing laws. Influence in Germany helped shape German's view of the United States.The importance of eugenics in the United States was revealed. His work was often referred to as Harry Laughlin's work. The United States was considered to be the first country to enforce comprehensive eugenics legislation because of <mask>'s work. The systemized eugenics movement was pushed by racial conflicts in the United States. The United States was looked down upon by German Eugenicists because of lack of enforcement. The eugenics movement in Germany was assumed to have a pivotal historical significance by <mask>'s. His connection shows how important American eugenics were to Germans before World War I.General <mask> was an expert on the subject of eugenics. His books and articles were published in both Hungary and abroad. He spread his views in Hungary to the rest of Europe and North America. Eugenicist activities, structures, and attitudes in the United States were given insight by Germany <mask>. He was criticized by a man who argued that Americans had a better negative eugenics operation. American women weren't being pushed to have enough children, according to Lenz. It was a problem of extreme dominance of the ladies.American needed to encourage superior reproduction in order to stop inferior reproduction. There was too much choice about reproduction in America. The review of his book in the Bulletin of the American Academy of Medicine shows that his work was respected in the United States. The 14th volume of his book was reviewed in 1913. He gathered material for his book while he was the Vice-Counsel of Austria-Hungary. According to the bulletin, the book is a good examination of the United States' eugenics activities from chapter one's foundation to chapter two's spread in America. The bulletin gave credit to the appendix that included marriage laws, sterilization laws, immigration laws, and an index of authors.Every student of the subject should have access to the volume because it gives a complete and concise statement of the progress of eugenics in the United States. Eugenics in the Central Empires since 1914 is one of the works of the Rassenhygiene.

masks:
Geza von Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann