title: Alan Lomax

texts: systems. He urged folklorists with their special training to assist communities in preserving and revitalizing their own local traditions. Folklorists like Benjamin Botkin, Harold W. Thompson, and Louis C. Jones believed that folklore should be returned to its home communities so that it can thrive again.Since 1967, they have been realized in the annual Smithsonian Folk Festival on the Mall in Washington, D.C., and in national and regional initiatives by public folklorists and local activists in helping communities gain recognition for their oral traditions and lifeways. The Association for Cultural Equity was founded in 1983. It is located at the Fine Arts Campus of Hunter College in New York City. The Association's mission is to facilitate cultural equity and practice cultural feedback. The modern world seems to have caught up to <mask>'s vision, even though his appeals to anthropology conferences and repeated letters to UNESCO fell on deaf ears. Barry Jean Ancelet, chair of the Modern Languages Department at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, wrote in an article that was published in the Louisiana Folklore Miscellany in 2001, in the wake of the attacks in New York and Washington. From 1942 to 1979 the FBI investigated and interviewed <mask>, but nothing incriminating was found and the investigation was abandoned.Ted Gioia, a scholar and jazz pianist, uncovered and published extracts from the FBI files. The investigation is believed to have started after an anonymous person reported hearing the father talk about his son's communist sympathies. Looking for leads, the FBI seized on the fact that at the age of 17 in 1932, <mask> had been arrested in Boston, Massachusetts, in connection with a political demonstration. In 1942 the FBI sent agents to interview students at Harvard's freshman dormitory to find out if they knew anything about the immigration rights of Edith Berkman, a Jewish woman dubbed the "red flame" for her labor organizing activities. The man was fined $25 for disturbing the peace. Berkman was not deported despite being cleared of all accusations. His activities in her defense did not affect his Harvard academic record.The bureau continued to try and show that in 1932 <mask> distributed Communist literature or made public speeches in support of the Communist Party. It must have been necessary for <mask> to address the suspicions. He denied the charges in a sworn statement to the FBI on April 3, 1942. He explained his arrest at Harvard as a result of police overreaction. He claimed that he was 15 at the time and that he intended to participate in a peaceful demonstration. He said he and his colleagues agreed to stop their protest when police asked them to, but that he was grabbed by a couple of policemen as he was walking away. "That is pretty much the story there, except that it distressed my father very, very much", <mask> told the FBI.I had to defend my righteous position and he couldn't understand me. He loved Harvard so much that he wanted me to be a great success there. The following year, he moved to the University of Texas. After his sophomore year at Harvard, he left to join his father and brother in collecting folk songs for the Library of Congress. The elder <mask> probably wanted to separate his son from new political associates that he considered undesirable, so he withdrew him. <mask> wanted to return to his friends at the University of Texas, as well as be closer to his father and sister who died there. The FBI tried to get the Librarian of Congress to fire the Assistant in Charge of the Library's Archive of American Folk Song.The Library was going to make landmark recordings of Muddy Waters, Son House, and David "Honeyboy" Edwards, and at the time, <mask> was preparing for a field trip to the Mississippi Delta. McLeish studied the findings of the reports very carefully. There is no evidence that Mr. <mask> has been involved in subvertive activities. According to Gioia, what the probe failed to find in terms of prosecutable evidence, it made up for in speculation about his character. According to an FBI report dated July 23, 1943, <mask> had an "erratic, artistic temperament" and a "bohemian attitude". He has a tendency to neglect his work over a period of time and then just before a deadline he produces excellent results. The file quotes an individual who said that lomax was a very peculiar individual, that he seemed to be very absent minded, and that he paid no attention to his personal appearance.The source said he suspected that the peculiarity and poor grooming habits came from being associated with the hillbillies who provided him with folk tunes. A founding member of People's Songs, <mask> was in charge of campaign music for Henry A. Wallace's 1948 Presidential run on a platform opposing the arms race and supporting civil rights for Jews and African Americans. <mask> was blacklisted from working in the US entertainment industries after he was listed in Red Channels as a possible Communist sympathizer. In the early 1950s, the British MI5 placed <mask> under scrutiny as a suspected Communist. There was no evidence that he was a Communist, according to the report. A summary of his MI5 file reads, "Noted American folk music archivist and collector <mask> first attracted the attention of the Security Service when it was noted that he had made contact with the Romanian press attache in London." There is no proof that <mask> is a member of the Communist Party.The Service believed that the collection of world folk music compiled by <mask> gave him a legitimate reason to contact the attache, and that his views were undoubtedly left wing, but there was no need for any specific action against him. A police report of the "Songs of the Iron Road" concert at St Pancras was included in the file. His association with Joseph Losey is also mentioned. The CIA and the Attorney General's office received a report from the FBI in 1956. The investigation did not reveal enough evidence to warrant prosecution or the suspension of the passport. According to an FBI report, <mask> had recently impersonated an FBI agent. The report seems to have been based on mistaken identity.The person who reported the incident to the FBI said that the man in question was around 43 years old. According to the FBI file, <mask> stood tall, weighed more than 200 pounds and was 64 years old at the time, but he resisted the FBI's attempts to interview him about the charges. He was in New Hampshire in July of 1979 and visited a film editor about a documentary. According to the FBI's report, "<mask> made no secret of the fact that he disliked the FBI and disliked being interviewed by the FBI." He was very nervous during the interview. The FBI concluded their investigation after <mask>'s 65th birthday. In 1986 <mask> was awarded the National Medal of Arts by President Ronald Reagan and in 2000 he received the Library of Congress Living Legend Award.He won the National Book Critics Circle Award for his book The Land Where the Blues Began, which tells the story of the origins of blues music with the prevalence of forced labor in the pre-World War II South. posthumous gramophone trustees award for lifetime achievements Jelly Roll Morton: The Complete Library of Congress recordings won in two categories at the 48th annualGrammy Awards ceremony held on February 8, 2006 Brian Eno wrote of <mask>'s later recording career in his notes, and later turned his attention to music from many other parts of the world, securing for them a dignity and status they had. His book, Folk Song Style and Culture, was a big part of the "World Music" phenomenon. I think this is one of the most important books ever written about music. It is one of the rare attempts to put cultural criticism onto a serious, comprehensible, and rational footing by someone who had the experience and breadth of vision to be able to do it.The American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress and the Association for Cultural Equity announced in January 2012 that they would release the archive in digital form. He spent the last 20 years of his life working on an interactive multimedia educational computer project that included 5,000 hours of sound recordings, 400,000 feet of film, 3,000 videotapes, and 5,000 photographs. By February 2012 17,000 music tracks from his archive were expected to be made available for free streaming, and later some of that music may be for sale as CDs or digital downloads. This has been accomplished as of March. More than 17,400 of <mask>'s recordings have been made available for free online. The Association for Cultural Equity offers the material from <mask>'s archive. This is different from the thousands of earlier recordings he made from 1933 to 1942 under the auspices of the Library of Congress.The provenance of the American Folklife Center is the collection of Jelly Roll Morton, Woody Guthrie, Lead Belly, and Muddy Waters that was made in Haiti and Eastern Kentucky in the 19th century. On August 24, 1997, at a concert at Wolf Trap, Vienna, Virginia, Bob Dylan had this to say about <mask>, who had helped introduce him to folk music and whom he had known as a young man in Greenwich Village. I don't know if you've heard of him. He's made a trip to see me. I used to know him. <mask> was one of the people who unlocked the secrets of this kind of music. If we have anyone to thank, it's <mask>.Thanks, <mask>. Play was the fifth album by musician Moby. Samplings from field recordings were used in the 1993 box set Sounds of the South: A Musical Journey from the Georgia Sea Islands to the Mississippi Delta. The album was certified Platinum in more than 20 countries. There was an art movie house in the Village on 12th Street that showed foreign movies. This made sense, because even <mask>, the great folk archivist, had said somewhere that if you want to go to America, go to Greenwich Village. The Saggiatore is in Milano.Mirades Miradas Glances. The photos were taken by <mask>. <mask>: Selected Writings 1934–1997 was written by Antoni Piz. Ronald D. Cohen has a chapter on cantometrics. New York: Routledge. Brown Girl in the Ring is an anthology of song games from the Eastern Caribbean. New York: Pantheon Books, 1997 and New York: Random House, 1998.The land where the blues started. New York: Pantheon. Audiocassettes and a Handbook is an approach to the anthropology of music. The University of California Media Extension Center was founded in 1976. Folk song style is related to culture. Conrad Arensberg, Victor Grauer, Norman Berkowitz, Irmgard Bartenieff, Forrestine Paulay, Joan Halifax, Barbara Ayres, and Roswell Rudd all contributed. The American Association for the advancement of science is located in Washington, D.C.88, 1968. 3000 Years of Black Poetry is from the book of American Folk Songs. <mask> and Raoul Abdul are editors. Dodd Mead Company was founded in New York. The Paperback edition of Fawcett Publications was published in 1971. There is a Leadbelly song. <mask> and Moses Asch are editors.Jerry Silverman did musical transcriptions. It was written by Moses Asch. New York: Oak Publications. There are Folk Songs of North America. The guitar and melody are transcribed by the same person. Doubleday was in New York. The sign is rainbowNew York: Duell. Leadbelly is a collection of world famous songs. John A<mask> edited it. Hally Wood is a music editor. There is a special note on Lead Belly's guitar. Folkways Music Publishers Company was founded in New York. There are thirteen folk songs from the Lomax collection.It was illustrated by Pearl Binder. Robert Gill arranged the music. The book was written in London in 1955. Mister Jelly Roll: The Fortunes of Jelly Roll Morton, New Orleans Creole and "Inventor of Jazz" is a book. David Stone Martin drew the drawings. New York: Duell. The Folk Song is from the USA.John A<mask> was with us. Charles and Ruth Crawford Seeger played the piano. The Duell's were in New York in 1947. The Best Loved American Folk Songs, New York: Grosset and Dunlap was published in 1947. There are songs about the United Nations. With Svatava. The Office of War Information was in Washington, D.C.Folk songs and tales are part of our singing country. They had John A<mask> and Ruth Crawford Seeger. MacMillan was born in New York in 1941. The Archive of American Folk Song has a list of recorded songs. The Music Division of the Library of Congress was founded in 1942. There are three volumes. A regional Bibliography of American Folksong and Folklore.With Sidney Robertson. The New York Progressive Education Association was founded in 1942. Reprint, Temecula, California: Reprint Services Corp. ). The Negro Folk Songs are sung by Lead Belly. John A<mask> was with us. New York: Macmillan in 1936.Folk and American songs. John was with John. The year 1934. The film was directed by Rogier Kappers. American Patchwork is a television series. Oss Oss Wee Oss is a film about the Padstow May Day. There are rhythms of Earth.Dance & Human History, Step Style, Palm Play, and The Longest Trail are four films about the analysis of dance and movement style. Two-and-a-half hours, plus one-and-a-half hours of interviews and 177 pages of text. 3.5 hours of additional music and video were added to the 1979 documentary, The Land Where The Blues Began. The <mask> documentary was released in 2012 His assistant was in the film. The 2020 documentary revisits the route of an important song-collecting trip from the late 1950s. Ian Brennan is an alumni of St. Mark's School of Texas.The man who recorded the world is <mask>. New York: Viking Press. London: William Heinemann, 2010 (438 pp.;). There is a comprehensive biography. Matthew Barton. "The Lomaxes" is a book. In Spenser, Scott B.The Ballad Collectors of North America: How Gathering Folksongs Changed Academic Thought and American Identity is part of the American Folk Music and Musicians Series. The Scarecrow Press is in the UK. 2011. There is a song collection of John A. and <mask>. Sorce Keller. There is a book called "Kulturkreise, Culture Areas, and Chronotopes: Old Concepts Reconsidered for the Mapping of Music Cultures Today". Musical diversity and cultural mapping.Equinox Publishing was founded in the UK and Connecticut in 2020. Southern Journeys: <mask>'s Steel-String Discoveries was written by Nathan Salsburg. The acoustic guitar magazine is out in March and April. The Alan Lomax Archive has a list of American Folk Songs On Commercial Recordings. The pre-war commercial record companies had documentation of rural music. It proved to be a highly influential road-map for at least two of the earliest and most influential collectors. "The Sonic Journey of <mask>: Recording America and the World" is a two-hour NPR streaming radio show.Nick is the host. Follows the journey of <mask> in documenting the diversity of traditional music of America in the face of what he felt was the increased threat of the "monoculture" and as a recordist, cultural theorist, radio host, and shaper of 20th-century pop culture through his discoveries Interviews with the biographer, the daughter, the nephew, and the folksinger Pete Seeger. The American Folklife Center, Library of Congress Association for Cultural Equity, and <mask> Lomax pages are all part of the collection. The Land Where the Blues Began at Folkstreams is one of the films that can be viewed online. The Songhunter is from P.O.V. August 22, 2006There is a discussion board and a discussion guide. The songhunter is a musical documentary that travels the world to meet people whom <mask> recorded, and portrays his life through interviews with relatives. The film To Hear Your Banjo Play was written by <mask> and narrated by Pete Seeger. The New York Times reported on "Blues Travelers" by Adam Fisher. One of the greatest discoveries was the family of Otha Turner, whose fife-and-drum playing was recorded in 1942, 1959 and 1978 in Gravel Springs, northern Mississippi. Turner made his first CD at the age of 90 and died at the age of 94. Turner's music was used in the film Gangs of New York.There are books by John A. and <mask>. The WNYC Archives has a Radio Project with Link 1915 births and Lead Belly

masks:
Alan Lomax
Lomax
Lomax
Lomax
Lomax
Lomax
Lomax
Alan
Lomax
Lomax
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Alan
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Alan Lomax
Alan Lomax
Alan Lomax
Alan Lomax
Alan Lomax
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Alan
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Alan Lomax
Alan Lomax


title: Johann Krieger

type: paraphrased

texts: The younger brother of <mask> was a German composer and organist. He settled in Zittau after working at Bayreuth, Zeitz, and Greiz. George Frideric Handel was one of the most important keyboard composers of his day. Several dozen of his works were published and others are still in manuscript. During the Seven Years' War, hundreds more were lost when Zittau was destroyed by fire. He is one of the most important German composers of his time. Some of the works contained in the Sechs musicalische Partien and Anmuthige Clavier-bung are organ toccatas, fugues, ricercars, and other works.The fugues and ricercars were praised by his peers. Mattheson said that he knew nobody who surpassed Krieger in this form, except Handel. Handel took a copy of Anmuthige Clavier-bung with him to England. The family of rugmakers in Nuremberg had two brothers, Life and Philipp. <mask> is a Baroque composer. He sang in the choir at St. Sebaldus for a number of years. Krieger studied keyboard playing with Wecker.His older brother's development was different. The two brothers lived in the same area for about a decade. Both Kriegers studied composition. Bayreuth had a court organist in 1672. He rose quickly to the rank of Kapellmeister and became the court organist. The court organist at Halle and the chamber musician at Zeitz were both employed in 1677. He attained the position of Kapellmeister at Greiz.After Count Heinrich I of Greiz died, <mask> worked as Kapellmeister at Eisenberg for less than two years. He moved to the east to become director chori musici and organist of the Church of St. John. He held the post for 53 years. The position of the composer suited it. One of the most important churches in the city was the church. It had a lot of organs to experiment with. The pupils of the city's Gymnasium performed <mask>'s Singspiels despite there being no opera house in the area.He started publishing his music after getting the position. In 1684, a large collection of arias and songs for one to four voices was published. The keyboard collections were printed in Nuremberg in 1697 and 1698. Krieger died at the age of 83. The day before he died, the composer was still performing at a service, according to the main source for biographical detail on him. He outlived his brother by 10 years, after spending 45 years in a city in central Germany, not far from where the two brothers worked when they were young. The Church of St. John is no longer standing because it was destroyed during the Seven Years' War.All of the Singspiels are lost. His older brother's oeuvre suffered from the events that occurred after his death, and only 76 of his cantatas survive. The keyboard works are the most important part of the oeuvre. The six suites of Sechs musicalische Partien (Nuremberg, 1697) are worthy additions to Central German repertoire of the time and belong to the same tradition as Pachelbel's and Fischer's suites. They use the standard dance order of allemande, courante, sarabande, and gigue with additional movements. The composer specifies that it was added to fill space. Some of the dances are not in the keys of their suites.The first piece in the collection is a Fantasia, a type cultivated by Pachelbel. There is an eight-measure theme that returns periodically as a refrain. Anmuthige Clavier-bung is the second collection of keyboard music that was published. There are 25 pieces, nine preludes, five ricercares, seven fugues, two toccatas, a fantasy, and a chaconne. Krieger's skills were praised by his peers. Four subjects are first treated independently in a sequence of five fugues. They appeared together in a quadruple fugue.15). From the very beginning, almost all of the ricercars use an inverted fugue. There is a separate section for 2, 8, and 17 ricercar no. 3 and 7. The countersubject is inverted in the piece. Some of the non-imitative pieces in the collection have interesting characteristics. The earliest instance of an eight-bar ostinato pattern is marked by the Chaconne in G minor.The first setting of the theme returns and is used as a refrain three times. Willi Apel described the last piece in Anmuthige Clavier-bung as "perhaps the only developed toccata written in central Germany before Bach." The toccata begins with a pedal solo, which is followed by a section with recitative breaks, a song-like section in 1/3 time, and a fugue whose subject is heard in the pedal twice. No central or south German composers attempted sectional organ works with virtuosic use of pedal before Krieger. The other toccata of the collection, Toccata in D minor, is also influenced by North German influence. The preludes are short pieces with fast passagework and short fugatos. Krieger's last published work was Anmuthige Clavier-bung.It was admired by Handel, who took a copy with him to England and presented it to his friend. The printed book is by one of the celebrated Organ players of Germany, and Mr. Handel said that he was one of the best writers of his time for the Organ. Pieces not included in the printed collections can be found in manuscript copies. Fugues that form a counterpart to ricercar no. are included. Two sets of chorale variations were built on variations of the same subject. The third section of the third set is particularly interesting, as it treats the chorale in 6/8 time and a free rhythm. There are other works in the manuscript, such as a Fuga with two obbligato countersubjects, a passacaglia, and a Battaglia.There are only vocal works in the non-keyboard part of the oeuvre. There is a large collection of songs for one to four voices. There are three parts to it. The Nuremberg tradition contains 30 strophic sacred songs. There are 34 strophic secular songs in the second. The third part contains five arias from Krieger's Singspiels, which are the only surviving fragments of those large stage works. Most of the sacred vocal works are cantatas.Distinguishing features of the cantatas include fugal movements with advanced technique, but for the most part the music builds on styles and techniques common at the time. Unless specified otherwise, the works are for four voices with instrumental accompaniment. Nebucadnezar (1684) ist die sicilianische Argenis. 1972. The history of keyboard music. It was translated by Hans Tischler. The Indiana University Press.The book was originally published as Brenreiter-Verlag, Kassel. There are links to births and deaths of 17th-century classical composers and 18th-century German male musicians.

masks:
Johann Philipp Krieger
Adam Krieger
Johann
Krieger


title: Lorna Luft

texts: She is an American actress, author and singer. She is the daughter of two people. Judy Garland's third husband, <mask>, was born on November 21, 1952, at Saint John's Health Center in Santa Monica, California. She was a member of the school choir at University High School in Los Angeles. She studied theatre in New York. At the age of 11, she made her show business debut singing "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" on the Christmas episode of The Judy Garland Show. Liza Minnelli and <mask> were also present.Garland's third and final appearance at New York's famed Palace Theatre on Broadway in 1967, two years before her mother's death, was the highlight of the family act's summer concert tour. Garland shared the bill with <mask> and Joey, who were 14 and 12 years old at the time. Judy Garland at Home at the Palace was recorded live and released on ABC Records. In 1971 she made her Broadway debut in the musical Promises, Promises, adapted from the Billy Wilder film The Apartment. The hit song is "I'll Never Fall in Love Again". On October 7, 1981, <mask> performed at Carnegie Hall in New York, which was said to be the culmination of a lifelong dream. In 1981 she starred in the national tour of They're Playing Our Song and in 1982 she starred in Grease 2.She was in the off-Broadway production of Snoopy! The Musical is a sequel to You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Extremities was co-starred by her and Fawcett. On the CBS television series Trapper John, M.D., Luft was a nurse. The final season of the show was in 1985. Murder, She Wrote featured her in a 1985 episode called "Broadway Malady". In the episode, Luft played the daughter of the person who originated the role ofAdelaide in Guys and Dolls on Broadway, and went on to play the same role in the national and worldwide tours.In 1996, Luft appeared in an Irish production of Follies in Dublin with many other people. In 2002, she starred as Mama Rose in a school production. The cover version of "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" was reworked as a virtual duet with Garland. The CD single was issued in the U.K. by the Carlton Sounds label. A music video featured <mask> performing the song in a studio and classic footage of Garland singing to him on The Judy Garland Show, all on the same screen. The U.K. premiere of White Christmas was a new stage adaptation of the film. She played the Edinburgh Playhouse from November 19 to December 8, 2007, and the Wales Millennium Centre from December 13 to January 12, 2008.The Logo animated series Rick & Steve: The Happiest Gay Couple in All the World featured <mask>. In October 2007, Luft released her debut CD, Songs My Mother Taught Me in the U.K. The album is a celebration of Garland's music. Songs My Mother Taught Me was a stage show that Luft toured Ireland with in 2005. At the end of a tribute concert for Garland's triumphant 1961 comeback at the same venue, she performed a duet withRufus Wainwright on the song "After You've Gone." There is a stage version of the movie that made Garland famous. Margaret Hamilton played the role of the wicked witch in the film.In April 2009, she played the role of Helen Kroger in Pack of lies, a play by Hugh Whitemore that was critically acclaimed in the U.K. She was with Jenny Seagrove, Simon Shepherd and Daniel Hill. She was a special guest performer for the Theo Adams Company's latest project, "Performance", which was photographed by David Sims. She recorded a song for the radio show Friday Night Is Music Night in July of 2009. John Barrowman was one of the people featured in a tribute to Judy Garland. Judy - The Songbook of Judy Garland is a show about Garland's life and music. Her signature songs and recreations of film scenes from her MGM years were featured in the show.Grease 2, Where the Boys Are '84, Fear Stalk, 54, and My Giant are films in which Film Luft has appeared. She and her brother appeared in a movie. The 1998 book Me and My Shadows: A Family Memoir was written by author <mask>. She had an affair with Barry Manilow. Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows won an award in 2001. It stars Judy Davis as the adult Judy, Tammy Blanchard as the teenage Judy, Hugh Laurie asVincente Minnelli, Victor Garber as <mask>, and Marsha Mason as Ethel Gumm. She describes the book A Star Is Born: Judy Garland and the Film That Got Away as a vivid account of the film classic's production, loss, and reclamation.The Los Angeles AIDS Walk is one of the charities that Luft participates in. She spoke for the Council on Alcohol & Drugs. The radiographer told her that she had breast cancer. Barry Manilow connected her with cancer specialist David Agus. She had a lumpectomy to save her breast. She completed her final treatment. In June 2015, she revealed that she had cancer.The U.K. tour of Judy - The Songbook of Judy Garland ended early on July 11 and she returned to the U.S. for surgery. After collapsing following a performance in London, Luft was diagnosed with a brain tumor. The surgery to remove the tumor was performed later that month. The surgery was a success. Discography studio albums singles cast albums album appearances DVD releases filmography stage productions

masks:
Sidney Luft
Joey Luft
Luft
Luft
Luft
Luft
Luft
Sid Luft


title: Roy Hay (horticulturist)

texts: <mask> was a British journalist and broadcaster. He was the author of many publications and the instigator of many events. <mask> was born in 1910 on the estate of Lord Linlithgow, where his father managed the gardens. One of the Royal Parks of London, where Thomas had obtained a post, was where his father moved the family to in 1911. As Thomas progressed in his career, the family moved to Regent's Park and Hyde Park. <mask> was taken to the flower show for the first time in 1924 after his father arranged for him to miss school to start his education. He attended every show until his death.<mask> joined Watkins and Simpson, a wholesale seed company, working on the breeding side and taking pictures for the catalogue, instead of going to University. His journalism career began when he began to write short pieces for the photographs. <mask> wrote short pieces for the Watkins and Simpson seed catalogue. He became the assistant editor for the Gardeners' Chronicle in 1936. After the Second World War, the Chronicle moved to Reading and <mask> began to edit for the Royal Horticultural Society. He spent two years on the "Dig for Victory" campaign after being recruited by the Ministry of Agriculture. The campaign was designed to encourage people to grow their own food.When the Siege of Malta began, he was appointed the horticultural officer. <mask> became controller of horticulture and seeds division for the British zone in Germany in 1945. <mask> was the editor of the Gardeners' Chronicle until 1964. Robert Pearson assisted him in this role and was known to be a stickler for accuracy. <mask> presented Home Grown, with Fred Streeter, at the two o'clock slot on Sunday afternoon and was later to host Gardener's Question Time. He was in contact with the contributor to the programme on this show. They spent a lot of time together in many countries.<mask> was made the secretary of the British Committee for Overseas Flower Shows by David Bowes-Lyon, who was the editor of the Gardeners' Chronicle. In 1955, <mask> helped raise funds to set up the British woodland garden at the second Ghent Floralies, which won the Grand Prix d'Honneur. At Paris and in the third Floralies, success followed. The Board of Trade was impressed with this record and offered £10,000 for promotions at the Valenciennes Festival but they had to give the money to a trade organisation. <mask> tried to get in touch with the National Farmers Union and the Horticultural Traders Association. <mask> was instructed to set up a new organisation. The Federation of British Horticultural Exporters had seven members and is now known as Gardenex.Valenciennes was a success. <mask> was on a holiday in France in the early 1960s and noticed that the place was over flowing with plants and flowers. The Fleurissement de France was in full swing. General Charles de Gaulle instructed the French Tourist Authority in 1959 to make France more beautiful. <mask> decided to emulate this event when he returned to Britain. He approached the British Tourist Authority and they set up a committee to run the British version of Britain in bloom. The event became a phenomenon after many organizations were recruited to help, and has since overtaken similar events in Europe in terms of its scale.<mask> said that the initial help from the horticultural trade and local authorities waslukewarm. The Gardeners' Sunday Organisation was formed at the suggestion of <mask>. He received a number of awards for his work, including the Victoria medal of honour from the RHS. He was given the title Officier du Merite Agricole by both France and Belgium in 1959 for his work in Europe after the war. There is a memorial award named after <mask>. <mask> was married to another winner of the Victoria Medal of Honour, who died in 1989. They spent a lot of time together in many countries.The last edition of The English Flower Garden was written by William Robinson.

masks:
Roy Hay
Roy Hay
Roy Hay
Roy
Roy
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Roy
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Roy Hay
Roy
Roy
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Roy Hay
Hay
Roy Hay
Roy Hay
Roy Hay
Roy Hay


title: Emir Suljagić

texts: The Director of the Srebrenica Genocide Memorial is a Bosnian journalist and politician who was born in 1975. He was the Minister of Education of Sarajevo Canton from January 13, 2011 to February 29, 2012 and the deputy minister of defense from March 31, 2015 to December 10, 2015. He is known for his work in advocating for survivors of the Srebrenica genocide. His book, Postcards from the Grave, is the first account of the genocide to be published in English by a Bosnian who lived through it. Born on May 21, 1975, in Ljubovija, S Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia, is early life and education Emir Suljagi. He was a refugee during the war. When his family fled the ethnic cleansing of the Drina valley in 1992, he was 17 years old.He was an interpreter for the UN forces in the town. The mass execution of the men and boys of the enclave that followed the fall of the town was thanks to his employment as a UN interpreter. He studied political science at the University of Sarajevo after the war. He received an MA Degree in Democracy and Human Rights from the University of Sarajevo and a PhD in Political Science from the Institute for Peace Research and Security Studies. In 2006 Suljagi was elected as an advisor to the Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Adnan Terzi, where he designed and implemented the communication strategy for the office of the Prime Minister. The Director of Communications of the Office of Mayor of Sarajevo was responsible for negotiating the sale of the city-owned frequencies and the launch of Al Jazeera Balkans in Sarajevo. The SDP's winning campaign in the 2010 parliamentary and presidential elections resulted in doubling the number of votes since 2006 and leading to the biggest number of votes.In the 2010 parliamentary and presidential elections, Suljagi won a ministry seat and became the Minister of Education in the Government of the Sarajevo Canton. He was responsible for 10,000 employees and an annual budget of 120 million Euros during his active mandate. He introduced centralized financial management into the public pre-school system of Canton Sarajevo and pursued a new policy of inclusive education for children with disabilities. In 2015, Suljagi was elected as the deputy defense minister in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The ''Vote for Srebrenica'' and the ''1 March Coalition'' were founded and coordinated by Suljagi. The ''Vote for Srebrenica'' campaign negotiated the candidacy of a joint candidate by four different pro-Bosnian parties for mayor in the 2012 local elections in Srebrenica, thus preserving the voice of the Bosniak minority in Srebrenica. The ''1 March Coalition'' is the largest post-war network of survivors, refugees, internally displaced persons, and civic organizations with the goal of voter registration in their pre-war places of residence.As a reporter, investigative reporter, and editor in the leading Bosnian weekly news-magazine, "Dani", he covered a wide range of issues, from corruption to war-crimes. The Institute for War and Peace Reporting (IWPR) reported from the International criminal tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) from 2002 to 2004. He was the first journalist to publish evidence of Slobodan Miloevi's involvement in the Srebrenica genocide. The Dayton Literary Peace Prize was established in 2010 to recognize the power of the written word to promote peace. A number of national and international media outlets have interviewed and provided commentaries on a range of issues from his area of expertise, including genocide denial, post-conflict recovery, and human rights. He was appointed the Dean of the Faculty of Business and Administration at the International University of Sarajevo in 2019. In 2007, as a survivor, Suljagi joined the project "Personal stories of the Victims for the Permanent Exhibition of Memorial Room of Memorial Center Srebrenica-Potoari".The Director of the Srebrenica-Potoari Memorial Center was appointed recently. The Minister of Education for the Sarajevo Canton was accused of domestic violence by his wife. Selimovi called the police to report that she had been attacked by her roommate. She escaped when he began damaging furniture in the apartment, after he violently grabbed her by the neck. There was visible evidence of strangulation on her neck when the police arrived at the scene. Selimovi publicly stated that she had not been hit by Suljagi. The couple divorced after the incident.Publications Refereed books. The book Ethnic Cleansing: Politics, Policy, Violence - Serb Ethnic Cleansing Campaign in former Yugoslavia was published in Berlin in 2010. Justice was wasted? The trial of Slobodan Miloevi was published in Cambridge University Press. Pregled said, "Premoavanje jaza izmeu drave i drutva: Krizni tab kao kljuni mehanizam etnikog ienja". The first edition of 1, Vol. L VII, the year of the Emir.Insight Turkey published "The Role of Croatia in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Antemurale Christianitatis as a Policy of Choice". No. 21 The 2nd of 2019. Logori i prakse, kao sastavni dio strategije etnikog ienja: moralni napad na rtve, Pregled, No. 3, Vol. The Foreign Policy Research Institute published a policy brief on Bosnia on the Russian Chopping Block. Bosnian (DANI, Sarajevo, 2005), Croatian (Dureieux, Zagreb, 2005), English (Saqi Books, London, 2005), Dutch (Arbeiderspers, Amsterdam, 2006).The book is ''Samouk'', Sarajevo. The articles ''Srebrenica MCMXCV'' were written by Vrijeme. Vaclav Havel, Madeleine Albright, Marieluise Beck, Chris Keulemans, Slavenka Drakulic und Susan Sontag are some of the people. In Srebrenica, there was a letter to a Serb friend. The Helsinki Committee for Human Rights in Serbia was founded in 2005. Transitions Online published ''The Line that Stretches from Srebrenica to Homs'' on 2 March. ''Bosnia: Heading Towards Institutional Gridlock?'', The Centre on Russia, Caucasus and Central Asia, Italian Institute for International Political Studies.The Balkan Insight published an article titled "Targeting 'Turks': How Karadzic Laid the Foundations for Genocide". The New York Times reported on truth at The Hague. The Boston Globe reported on holding Serbia accountable. Bosnia and Herzegovina is Andalusia in the Making. Research reports that the new Srebrenica 'investigation' will deny the reality of genocide. Basic Instinct - The Case for More NATO In The Western Balkans', Center For Euro-Atlantic Studies of Serbia, September 2017, was written by <mask> Suljagi. There is a possibility of renewal of large-scale violence in short and medium term.The New York Times wrote ''Truth at The Hague''. Ethnic Cleansing: Politics, Policy, Violence - Serb Ethnic Cleansing Campaign in former Yugoslavia was published in June 2003 by Nomos Publishers. Saqi books. July 2005 The leader of the suljagi. Buy book in Sarajevo. A year ago."Targeting 'Turks': How Karadzic Laid the Foundations for Genocide" was written by Srebrenica MCMXCV, Vrijeme, Zenica.


title: Claus Spreckels

texts: During the kingdom, republican and territorial periods of the islands' history, <mask> was a major industrialist. The company that bears his name is called Spreckels Sugar Company. <mask> was born in a city in Germany. He left his homeland to start a new life in the U.S., and only had one German traitor in his pocket. He married his childhood sweetheart, Anna Christina Mangels, who had moved to New York City with her brother three years before. They had thirteen children, five of whom lived to maturity. The family settled in South Carolina to open a grocery store.They moved to San Francisco in 1856 and started a brewery. Spreckels 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 The first refinery was built in 1867 at Eighth and Brannan Streets in San Francisco, but by the late 1870s the Brannan Street facilities were running at capacity, so Spreckels chose a site in Potrero Point to open a larger sugar refinery with water access. He was concerned about the California Sugar Refinery. Rancho Aptos, a large tract of ranch and timber land in California, was purchased by Spreckels from the former Mexican land grant in 1872. He built an extensive ranch complex and a large resort hotel. One of the original investors in the Santa Cruz Railroad was Spreckels.Spreckels began to experiment with growing sugar beets on the Aptos ranch. He built a small refinery in Capitola in 1874, after persuading others in the area to plant sugar beets. The largest sugar factory in the U.S. was established by Spreckels in the late 19th century. Spreckels opened an even larger factory in 1899. The factory was named Spreckels Sugar Company. Spreckels, California is a company town that grew up around the plant. The town and the sugar factory were important in the early life of novelist John Steinbeck, and several scenes from his novels take place there.In the 1890s, <mask> helped found the national sugar trust, renamed his San Francisco property the Western Sugar Refinery, and continued to increase his control over the Hawaiian sugar trade. The control over the industry was irksome to Hawaiian planters. They tried to break free at the end of the 1890s. The California and Hawaiian Sugar Company was established in 1905. The Western Sugar Refinery operated in San Francisco until 1951. The San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railroad was sold to the Santa Fe Railway in 1901. The railroad built a line that competed with the Southern Pacific.Shippers who were squeezed by Southern Pacific's monopoly on shipping rates were welcomed by the railroad. BNSF's main route to Northern California is this route. The interest in Hawaii's sugar industry began in 1876. The Kingdom of Hawaii's access to the American sugar market was increased due to the Reciprocity Treaty of 1875, but <mask> was worried that the low tariffs on Hawaiian sugar would hurt his business. <mask> traveled to Hawaii one year later to establish his own plantations. <mask> founded a company town on the northern shore of Maui. He leased and purchased the land.Thousands of immigrant farm laborers from Japan, Korea, China, and other countries were employed by Spreckelsville, which was the largest sugarcane plantation in the world. The Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company was incorporated by Spreckels. Walter M. Gibson was an adviser to King Kalkaua. They made arrangements where Spreckels would loan the king money and in return, he and Gibson would increase the Spreckels' land holdings and water rights. Spreckels was out of Kalkaua's favor in 1886. He became a publisher after buying the Pacific Commercial Advertiser in Hawaii. Prior to its demise in 2010, the Honolulu Advertiser was one of the largest newspapers in the United States.He sold the newspaper because of his pro-monarchy slant, which caused him to fall out of favor with the business community. William Matson was assisted by <mask> when he first founded the company. The captain of the vessel was engaged in carrying coal to the Spreckels Sugar refinery and later worked on the Spreckels family yacht. The Emma Claudina was the first ship to be financed by Spreckels and was named after his daughter. On July 9, 1893, Spreckels found a death threat on his house. He left Hawaii on July 19 in order to see grass grow in the streets of Honolulu. The last time Spreckels was in Hawaii was in 1905.The management of Spreckels Sugar Company was taken over by the second son on December 26, 1908. In 1899, Spreckels gave the city of San Francisco a classical-style outdoor music structure, known as the bandshell, to frame one end of the Music Concourse in Golden Gate Park. The structure is called the Spreckels Temple of Music. Parts of <mask>' once-extensive estate can be found on a number of streets in Aptos, California. Polo Drive runs along one side of the polo field that was once Spreckels', now a Santa Cruz County park named Polo Grounds Park. Deer Park Shopping Center is located at the edge of a formerly wooded area used by hotel guests and visitors. Spreckels, California, is named for <mask>.The island of Maui is named for <mask>. Sprecks Beach is north of Spreckelsville. The Spreckels Theatre Building in San Diego is named after John D<mask>, the son of <mask>. The Spreckels Lake is on the northern side of Golden Gate Park. The street is named after <mask>. John D<mask> is the son of Adolph <mask>. The Pajaro Valley Consolidated Railroad was founded by an American food company.

masks:
Spreckels
Spreckels
Spreckels
Spreckels
Spreckels
Spreckels
Claus Spreckels
Claus Spreckels
Claus Spels
Claus Spreckels
. Spreckels
Claus Spreckels
Claus Spreckels
. Spreckels
Bernard Spreckels


title: George Browne (archbishop of Dublin)

texts: <mask> was a D.D. Henry VIII of England appointed an English Augustinian to Dublin. The king wanted to establish a state church in the Kingdom of Ireland. One of the symbols of authority of the Archbishop of Armagh was destroyed by an iconoclast. His place and date of birth are both unknown, and nothing is known of his family. The oath of succession to the friars of London and the south of England was administered by him and John Hilsey, the provincial of the Dominican Order. He is said to have told the poor to make their applications for Christ only if they were in distress.He was nominated to the see of Dublin in 1534, but it wasn't until another year had passed that he arrived in Ireland. He got the degree of D.D. In 1535, at Oxford. The murder of Alen gave the King an opportunity to introduce his religious agenda into Ireland. The see was vacant for nearly a year before he filled it with <mask>. He moved to Dublin in August of 1536 after being consecrated by Thomas Cranmer. <mask>'s appointment did not recommend him to the Dublin clergy.The Pope's name was canceled in the service-books after he complained of their resistance to his injunctions. St. Patrick's crozier, known as the "Staff of Jesus", was burned after he received a warning from the King. He cooperated in the suppression of all the religious houses, in changing the prior and convent of Christ Church into a secular dean and chapter, and in the total suppression of the chapter of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin. The Irish Parliament had been sitting for two months and had accepted all the acts of England. The clergy claimed the power to vote in their own house upon bills that had passed the Irish commons. They were deprived of their privilege because of the obstruction they had succeeded in. <mask> made a speech declaring his vote for the king as supreme head of the Irish church, and it was through him that a separate act was passed granting the first-fruits of all abbeys to the King.<mask> journeyed into various parts, preaching, publishing the royal articles and injunctions, and collecting the first-fruits and twentieths of the spiritualties, in order to further the king's advantage. The earliest document in which the Church of Ireland is joined with the Church of England is a form of prayer. <mask> was viewed with suspicion by the Privy Council of Ireland because of the hostile reception he received in Ireland. On one occasion, the Lord Deputy Leonard Grey, 1st Viscount Grane treated him with contempt and put him in prison. He received a letter from the King. <mask> had more success with the hierarchy because the prelates who followed <mask>l gradually conformed. <mask> at Christ Church consecrated Hugh Goodacre, an Englishman sent by Cranmer.The ancient dignity of the see of Armagh was claimed by <mask> and transferred to Dublin. The churches were emptier because he made less progress with evangelism. John Bale, who arrived in Ireland as Bishop of Ossory at the same time as Goodacre, quarreled with <mask> as soon as he was consecrated. The first Book of Common Prayer was introduced into the cathedral by Edward VI of England. He took a wife. <mask> was under a cloud in Edward's first years because of the royal policy for the regulation of the Church in Ireland. The English attempted to impose their religion on Ireland.Edward Bellingham had been succeeded by the second administration. He summoned a convention of the bishops and clergy at Dublin after he ordered the clergy to use the English service. The order for the service to be in English was read by the Lord deputy. The primate left the meeting, followed by most of the bishops. <mask> advised submission after St Leger handed the order to him. <mask> preached the sermon for the first time in the cathedral church of Dublin on Easter Sunday. <mask> accused St Leger of speaking treasonable words, but was unable to prove the charge.Bale was forced to leave Ossory and fly for his life to Dublin because of Queen Mary's religious policy. <mask> wouldn't allow him to preach there. Dublin's title of primate of all Ireland was revoked in the revolution under Mary and replaced with the title of primate of all Ireland. <mask> was deposed from his see because he was a married man. His successor, Hugh Curwen, was appointed two years later. Curwen was the only Archbishop of Dublin who was recognised by both the Roman Catholic and Anglican successions. <mask> died shortly after his deposition.It is thought that he died in 1556 "<mask> is a man of cheerful countenance; in his acts and conduct, plain and downright; to the poor, merciful and compassionate, pitying the state and condition of the souls of the souls of the state." The Ten Commandments, the Lord's Prayer, and the Creed were placed in gilded frames after he caused all superstitious relics and images to be removed from the two cathedrals in Dublin. He was the first clergy in Ireland to embrace the reformation of the church of England. Year of birth missing 1556 deaths Augustinian friars and English Anglican priests are associated with the Dissolution of theMonasteries.

masks:
George Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
George Dowdal
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
George Browne


title: Connie Hawkins

texts: An American professional basketball player named "<mask>" was born on July 17, 1942. The New York City playground legend, "the Hawk", was in the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1992. He attended Boys High School in Brooklyn, where he played for Mickey Fisher. He battled against some of the best players in the world on the legendary outdoor court at Rucker Park. He didn't play much until his junior year at Boys High. Boys won the New York's Public Schools Athletic League (PSAL) title in 1959 and <mask> was an All-City first team as a junior. During his senior year, he averaged 25.5 points per game, including one game in which he scored 60, and Boys won the 1960 PSAL title.He signed a scholarship to play at the University of Iowa. During his freshman year at Iowa, he was a victim of the hysteria surrounding a point-shaving scandal that had started in New York City. An interview was conducted with an individual who was involved in the scandal. The New York attorney at the center of the scandal had never sought to involve <mask> in the conspiracy, even though some of the conspirators and characters involved were known to or knew him. Fred repaid the $200 he borrowed from Molinas before the scandal broke. The college basketball gambling scandal became known as the 1961. Despite the fact that he could not have been involved in point-shaving as a freshman due to NCAA rules, he was not allowed to seek legal counsel while being questioned by New York City detectives.Despite never being arrested or indicted, he was expelled from Iowa. He was blackballed from the college ranks because no NCAA orNAIA school would give him a scholarship. NBA commissioner J. Walter Kennedy said that he wouldn't approve any contract for <mask> to play in the league. The NBA had a policy against players who were involved in point-shaving scandals. When his class was eligible for the draft in 1964, no team selected him. He was banned from the league in 1966. With the major professional basketball league having blackballed him, he played one season for the Pittsburgh Rens of the American Basketball League, an aspiring rival to the NBA, and was named the league's most valuable player.The Harlem Globetrotters folded in the middle of the 1962–63 season, after four years with the team. During his time with the Globetrotters, he filed a $6 million lawsuit against the NBA, claiming that the league unfairly banned him from participation and that there was no evidence linking him to gambling. In order to establish his talent level as adequate to participate in the NBA as well as an immediate source of income, his lawyers suggested that he participate in the new American Basketball Association. In the first season of the ABA, the Pittsburgh/Minnesota Pipers led the league with a 54– 24 regular season record and the 1968 ABA championship. The ABA's regular season and playoff Most Valuable Player awards were won by <mask>. Injuries limited <mask> to 47 games during the 1968–69 season. He had surgery on his knee.Despite injuries to their top four players, thePipers made the playoffs, but were eliminated in the first round. The franchise moved back to Pittsburgh after the playoffs. The NBA concluded that it was unlikely to successfully defend the lawsuit in the light of several major media pieces. After the 1968–69 season, the NBA decided to admit <mask> to the league in order to avoid a defeat in court which might jeopardize its ability to bar players who had actually participated in gambling. The league assigned his rights to the expansion Phoenix Suns and paid him a cash settlement of over one million dollars. The Suns won a coin toss and assigned him to them. Although the Pipers made a cursory effort to re-sign him, he quickly signed with the Suns because he wanted to play in the NBA.In 1969 when he was still recovering from knee surgery, he played 81 games for the Phoenix Suns and averaged 24.6 points, 10.4 rebound and 4.8 assists per game. In the final game of his first season, he had 44 points, 20 rebound, 8 assists, 5 blocks and 5 steals. The Suns finished third in the Western Conference, but were knocked out by the Los Angeles Lakers in a seven-game Western Conference Finals series in which they were faced with a team with future Hall of Famers. He averaged 25 points, 14 rebound and 7 assists per game. During the 1970–71 season, he missed 11 games due to injury and averaged 21 points per game. He was the top scorer on a per-game basis for the Suns in the 1971–72 season. He scored 16 points per game for the Suns.After being replaced in the starting lineup by Mike Bantom, he was traded from the Suns to the Lakers for a 1974 second-round selection and a 1974 first-round pick. Injuries limited his production in the 1974–75 season, and he finished his career with the Atlanta Hawks. The ABA has an All-Time Team. He played in the NBA for seven seasons because of knee problems. In the 1969–70 season, he was named to the All-NBA First Team. His No. The jersey was retired by the Suns.Despite being unable to play in the NBA when he was in his prime, <mask>' performances throughout the ABL, ABA and NBA helped get him into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1992. The skit was presented as a schoolyard challenge between the two men and had Simon winning, despite the disparity in height between the two men. Jim McCoy Jr. scored a school-record 2,374 career points for the University of Massachusetts basketball team from 1988 to 1992. He was the grandfather of Shawn, who was a two-time scoring champion in Taiwan's Super Basketball League. No other cause was given for the death of the man who worked in community relations for the Suns for many years until he died of cancer at the age of 75. Dispatch wrote a song titled "The Legend of <mask>" for their album Break Our Fall. Basketball Hall of Fame profile on NBA.com 1942 births and deaths African-American basketball players American men's basketball players Atlanta Hawks players Banned National Basketball Association players Basketball players from New York City Boys High School (Brooklyn) alumni Centers

masks:
Connie
Hawkins
Hawkins
Hawkins
Hawkins
Hawkins
Hawkins
Hawkins
Connie Hawkins


title: Yang Dongi

masks: Yang Yang Yang Yang Yang Yang Yang Yang Yang Yang


title: John Hill (botanist)

texts: Sir <mask> was an author. He was involved in literary battles with poets, playwrights and scientists. The Vegetable System was one of the first works to use the name of Carl Linnaeus. Sir <mask> was created a knight of the Order of Vasa by Gustav III of Sweden in 1774 in recognition of his efforts. He was the son of the Rev. <mask> is said to have been born in the city. He set up his shop in a small shop in St Martin's Lane after completing his apprenticeship.He traveled over the country in search of rare herbs, but the plan to publish them failed. He obtained a degree. At a time when its fortunes were at a low, the University of St. Andrews was able to make a lot of money by making dubious herb and vegetable medicines. He was known for his honey and bardana. His first publication was a translation of Theophrastus's History of Stones. He was an indefatigable writer from this time forward. He was the editor of The British Magazine and wrote a daily letter for two years.He was a major contributor to the supplement of Ephraim Chambers's Cyclopaedia, as well as producing novels, plays and scientific works. He published a huge botanical work, The Vegetable System (26 volumes), illustrated by 1,600 copper-plate engravings, at thirty-eight guineas and coloured at one hundred and sixty guineas. <mask>'s botanical labours were done at the request of his patron, Lord Bute, and he was rewarded by the Order of Vasa from the King of Sweden in 1774. The most valuable works with which he is credited in the Dictionary of National Biography are the ones that deal with botany. Hannah Glasse's famous manual of cookery is said to have been written by him, as is the second part of The Oeconomy of Human Life. <mask>, IV. 295).<mask> said that he was an ingenious man. The Short Account of the Life, Writings and Character of the late Sir <mask> was published in 1779. 261–266 <mask> was involved in many arguments in the field of science and literature. <mask> presented the results of his studies in medicine and the propagation of moss at many meetings of the Royal Society. His works On the manner of seeding mosses and On Windsor loam were published in the Royal Society's journal. <mask> hoped to be elected Fellow of the Royal Society on the basis of his contributions.He had the support of several members of the Royal Society. Sir Thomas Robinson, Governor of Barbados and antiquarian, is one of the nobles <mask> had links with. At a time when many Fellows had no scientific background, <mask>'s election to the title of Fellow failed to materialise. <mask> was unhappy with the Royal Society's lack of scientific standards. In December 1749, he began writing anonymous, critical reviews of some articles. <mask> began a campaign of criticism and mockery against the Royal Society and its president, Martin Folkes, in January 1750. A letter was addressed to the Royal Society, in which it was proved that a woman can conceive and be brought to bed.Under the false name of <mask>, <mask> claimed to have observed cases where women had become pregnant without having sex with a man. The "paper war" of 1752–1753 saw Henry Fielding attacking him in The Covent Garden Journal, Christopher Smart writing a mock-epic, The Hilliad, against him, and David Garrick responding to his strictures against him. <mask> accused him of plagiarising his work, as well as Samuel Foote and Henry Woodward. The letter addressed to the Royal Society was written by <mask>. <mask> wrote a thesis on Royal Societies. The Review of the Works of the Royal Society of London was written by <mask>. The Oeconomy of Human Life 2 is attributed to <mask>.Much of <mask>'s part in the Paper War of 1752–1753 was carried out in this column. The Impertinent Hill and the letters from the inspector to a lady have genuine answers. The Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, Supplement was written by <mask>. <mask>, <mask> (1754), Urania: Or, a Complete View of the Heavens, Containing the Ancient and Modern Astronomy, in Form of a Dictionary, is a work intended for general use. The useful family herbal was written by <mask>. The Family Herbal was published as <mask>, <mask>. <mask> had thoughts about God and nature.The British Herbal was written by <mask>. The Outlines of a System of vegetable generation was edited by <mask>, <mask>. The virtues of honey in preventing many of the worst disorders was written by <mask>. The Vegetable System contains 26 volumes of text. There is a new edition of Vol. I (1759) was published in the Octavo edition. The second part of the first part of the first part of the first part of the first part of the first part of the first part of the first part of the first part of the first part of the first part of the first part of the first part of the first part of the firstPart II of the book. I (1809) Vol. III. The final volume of IV (1762). The Construction of Timber from its Early Growth was written by <mask>. The Virtues of British Herbs was written by <mask>. No. A decade of curious insects was added to the 4th ed.George Rousseau wrote Hypochondriasis A Practical Treatise about <mask>. The private papers of Sir <mask> have been published. George Rousseau was born in 2012 The Notorious Sir <mask> was destroyed by his ambition in the Era of Celebrity. There are some pages. xxxi, 389, is illustrated. The name of the person is ELLIOTT.The Eighteenth-century Science in the Garden - Occasional Papers from the Lindley Library contains "Hill's Vegetable Kingdom". There are links to births and deaths from 1714 to 18th-century English novelists.

masks:
John Hill
John Hill
Theophilus Hill
Hill
Hill
Samuel Johnson
John Hill
John Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Abraham Johnson
Hill
John Rich
John Hill
John Hill
John Hill
John Hill
Hill
John Hill
Hill
John
John Hill
Hill
John
John Hill
John Hill
Hill
John
John Hill
John Hill
John Hill
John Hill
John Hill
John Hill


title: Leila Cobo

texts: She is a journalist, novelist, pianist, and television show host. She is well-known for her coverage of Latin music for Billboard, where she is currently VP of Latin, overseeing the brand's coverage and development of Latin music across all its platforms. <mask> launched a number of websites, including billboard.com and billboardenespanol.com. A Fulbright Scholar with degrees in music and communications, <mask> contributes frequently to other publications and speaks frequently at conferences and universities around the world. She is a regular contributor to KPCC's New Music Tuesday segment. She was a reporter for the Los Angeles Times and a pop music critic for the Miami Herald. American Airlines' Spanish and Portuguese in-flight magazine has a director of content named Cobo.Two novels, "Tell Me Something True" and "The Second Time We Met," were published by <mask> as an author. She collaborated with Puerto Rican star Ednita Nazario in her memoir. She will release a history of Latin music in 2020. <mask> was born in Cali, Colombia, and is of Lebanese descent. She received a bachelor's degree in journalism from Javeriana University. She obtained her second degree in piano performance from the Manhattan School of Music in New York City. <mask> had an active career as a classical pianist in her home country, performing as a soloist with the symphony orchestra.She performed in chamber groups and as a soloist in Biblioteca Luis Angel Arango's concert series. <mask>'s last performance was as a soloist. 3 with Orquesta Sinfonica del Valle. She got a degree in communication management from the USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism, as well as a Fulbright Scholarship, after dedicating herself to her career in communications. <mask> is in charge of overseeing the brand's Latin music coverage and programming. She is in charge of programming the yearly Latin Music Conference & Awards, one of the Latin Music Industry's biggest events, and hosts its " Q&A's" with Latin music's stars. <mask> helped launch billboardenespanol.com, the brand's Spanish-language site, which now includes an extensive digital component as well as videos and podcasts.She is an expert in Latin music and has been a panelist in many conferences. The liner notes for major album releases have been written by <mask>. The Writer <mask>'s first novel, Tell Me Something True, was published in 2009. The novel achieved critical and commercial success and was named one of the Top 10 Hispanic books of the year by the Society of Latino and Hispanic Writers of San Antonio. Tell Me Something True has been released in 2 other languages. The second novel by <mask>, "The Second Time We Met," was released on Grand Central in February of 2012 and received favorable reviews. The book was nominated for an award.<mask>'s third book is a biography of Rivera. The book was the top-selling Spanish language book in the US for 10 weeks after it was released. It was the top-selling Spanish language biography in the US for five weeks in a row. The English-language version of the book was released April 23. "Aim For the Stars" is an inspiring guide for people seeking a career in music. Ednita Nazario collaborated with <mask> in her memoir. <mask> will release a history of Latin music in 2020.The book of essays "Quinceaera" featured <mask>'s work as an author. Television Cobo produced six seasons of the show "Estudio Billboard", which aired on Fox Life and V-Me. Reviews and interviews with Latin music artists were featured on the show. The pop music critic for the Miami Herald has been a part of Other Work Cobo. She has written liner notes for albums by many Latin stars, including Ricky Martin, and has contributed to other publications like Latina Magazine. <mask> is working on a book about the Latin music industry that will be published by Penguin Books. <mask> has collaborated with a number of organizations on the social side.American Airlines' in-flight magazine in Portuguese and Spanish is published 6 times a year by <mask>. She obtained her master's degree from the University of Southern California's Annenberg School of Communication thanks to the prestigious Fulbright Scholarship. The Latin Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences gave her the Leading Latina Lady award in 2017. <mask> was named Woman of the Year by Latino Show Magazine. In 2008 she was recognized as one of the most influential people in Latin music by magazines like Gatopardo. Ocean Drive Magazine named her one of its "Power Brokers". She received two awards in 2007, one for journalistic excellence and the other for excellence in journalism.The official site of Life Magazine has links to External links.

masks: Cobo Cobo Cobo Cobo Cobo Cobo Cobo Cobo Cobo Cobo Cobo Cobo Cobo Cobo Cobo Cobo Cobo Cobo Cobo


title: Archibald Garrod

texts: Sir <mask> was an English physician who pioneered the field of inborn errors of metabolism. He was able to understand alkaptonuria's inheritance. He was the Professor of Medicine at the University of Oxford from 1920 to 1927. <mask>'s family had Brilliancy. Sir <mask> was a renowned physician who received his medical degree at the age of 23 and became a professor of medicine at University College, London by the time he was 32. He discovered that gout has an abnormal uric acid metabolism. <mask> called it the first quantitative biochemical investigation made on the living human body after his father estimated the weight of crystals he obtained from a known quantity of blood.Two of <mask>'s brothers had successful careers. Charles often visited <mask>'s childhood home. He was an illustrator for over 40 years. <mask> wrote an illustrated booklet called A Handbook of Classical Architecture. <mask>enbury Scholarship, after receiving further medical training at St. Bartholomew's Hospital in London. <mask> spent a year at the Allgemeines Krankenhaus in Vienna after graduating in 1884. The basis for his 1886 work, An introduction to the use of the laryngoscope, was his experience in Vienna. He was a member of the Royal College of Physicians, London, after obtaining his Bachelor of Medicine and Master of Arts from Oxford. Laura Elizabeth Smith was married to him in 1886.They had four children, three sons and a daughter who was the first woman to hold an Oxbridge chair. <mask> was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1918 for his service during the First World War. Two of his sons were killed in the war, Thomas Martin <mask> in 1915 and Alfred Noel <mask> in 1916. Basil Rahere <mask>, his third son, died during the Spanish flu epidemic in 1919. He served on the staff of several hospitals in London over the course of 20 years. He was an assistant physician at the Great Ormand Street Hospital. He was interested in studies of normal and pathological urine.<mask>'s interest in butterflies and flowers in childhood may have helped to sharpen his perception in this regard, as it is of interest that his interest in butterflies and flowers in childhood was also related to color differences and biological variation. The Quarterly Journal of Medicine was established to provide a forum for more fundamental research into the processes of disease. The textbook Diseases of Children was edited by him. Hugh Thursfield and Batten. <mask> is best known for his study of inborn errors of metabolism. He was interested in chemical pathology and urine chemistry as a reflection of metabolism and disease. The research evolved from an investigation of a few families with an obscure and not very dangerous disease to the realization that a whole territory of mysterious diseases might be understood as inherited disorders of metabolism.In the 1890s he collaborated with a well-known and respected London physician and biochemist who studied the concept of how vitamins, then known as "accessory factors", effect the health of patients. He took particular notice of how the color of urine changed because of his fascination with color variations. A mother arrived at the Great Ormand Street Hospital with her baby in 1897. Dr. <mask> kept an eye on the newborn's growth over the years. He began looking for other patients with the same disorder and found forty cases, the first instance of which was noted in 1822. The mother became pregnant in 1900. <mask> had nurses inspect the baby's diaper after he was born.The black urine appeared 52 hours after the baby was born. <mask> deduced that the condition was innate. <mask> noticed that alkaptonuria was more likely to occur in the children of first cousins. <mask> came to understand the pattern of alkaptonuria appearance in children after working with William Bateson. He published a paper in 1901 called "The Incidence of Alkaptonuria: A Study of Chemical Individuality". <mask> explains how he came to understand the condition in the paper. He compares alkaptonuria to albinism using various case studies.<mask> focused on the concept of chemical individuality without knowing what genes were. He writes that due to their chemical individuality different human beings differ widely in their liability to individual maladies and to some extent in the signs and symptoms which they exhibit. Alkaptonuria is a rare disease of organic acid metabolism that causes urine to turn from yellow to brown to black after being exposed to the air. Individuals with this disease develop arthritis because of the deposition of brown pigment in their joints. <mask> studied the recurrence patterns in several families and realized that they followed an autosomal recessive pattern of inheritance. The Incidence of Alkaptonuria was published in 1901. He was able to understand the nature of inherited diseases of metabolism.The nature of the inheritance of most defects was described by him. The Croonian Lectures to the Royal College of Physicians, entitled Inborn Errors of Metabolism, was published the following year. cystinuria, pentosuria, and albinism were added to <mask>'s studies. <mask>'s four errors are collectively called <mask>'s tetrad. He summarized these studies in 1923 in an expanded edition of his best known work. As it became clear that <mask> had pioneered a new field of medicine, he was honoured more and more. He became the Regius Professor of Medicine at Oxford.In 1910, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society and was appointed to the Medical Research Council. He received degrees from Aberdeen, Dublin, Glasgow, Malta, and Padua. The Royal Society of Medicine awarded him a gold medal in 1935. The Garrod Association is often referred to as the Canadian Association of Centres for the Management of Hereditary Diseases because of his contributions to the field of inborn errors of metabolism. He died at his daughter's home in Cambridge in 1936 and is buried in Highgate Cemetery. A Handbook of Medical Pathology, for the Use of Students in the Museum of St Bartholomew' was published in 1990. W.J. and Herringham.Inborn Errors of metabolism, edited by <mask>, is the second edition of 1923 Diseases. The Inborn Factors of Disease was written by Batten and Hugh Thursfield. The 19th-century English medical doctors Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford Fellows of Christ Church, and the Royal Society Alumni of the Medical College of St Bartholomew's Hospital died in 1936.

masks:
Archibald Edward Garrod
Garrod
Alfred Baring Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrodrack
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod
Garrod


title: Jarius Wright

texts: <mask> is a former American football wide receiver. He was drafted by the Vikings in the fourth round. He was an All-SEC first team selection for the University of Arkansas in 2011. <mask> played football, basketball, baseball, and track at Warren High School in Warren, Arkansas, where he was teammates with Greg Childs and Chris Gragg. He was an All-State choice during his junior season when he finished with 51 receptions, 1,086 yards and 15 touchdown to go with 5 more scores on kick and punt returns. He was named to the All-State team and the All-Arkansas team in 2007, after catching 58 passes for 1,350 yards and 15 touchdown. He was on the AP Super Team.<mask> set a personal-best time of 6.79 seconds in the preliminary rounds of the 55 meter dash at the Arkansas 1A-4A Indoor State Championships. He also had a 4.2-second 40-yard dash. <mask> was a four-star recruit according to Rivals.com. 218 player in the nation. 18 wide receiver. There are 3 players in Arkansas. <mask> chose Arkansas over scholarship offers from other states.<mask> was an All-SEC first team selection as a senior at the University of Arkansas in 2011. During his career in Arkansas, he played in 50 games and made 44 starts. He is the school's all-time leader in reception (168) and receiving yards (2,934), and he is the 5th all-time in SEC history in receiving yards. His 24 career receiving touchdown ranks 2nd in school history and 15th in SEC history. He had 9 games in which he had at least 100 yards. In the Liberty Bowl in 2009, <mask> had 4 catches for 90 yards and a touchdown. He scored a career long 89-yard touchdown in 2010 against Mississippi State.Despite missing one game, <mask> set single-season records for Arkansas as a senior in 2011. He was named the SEC Co-Offensive Player of the Week for his performance against Texas A&M, where he caught 13 passes for 281 yards and two scores, tying the Arkansas single-game record. He was a first team All-SEC selection. Arkansas won the Cotton Bowl over Kansas State 29-16 and finished ranked fifth in the final polls. On April 28, 2012 <mask> was selected by the Minnesota Vikings in the fourth round of the 2012 NFL draft, joining former college and high school teammate Greg Childs in the Vikings 2012 draft class. He was the first Vikings pick in the 4th round. He made his debut in the National Football League against the Detroit Lions on November 11, 2012 and caught three passes for 65 yards and a touchdown.In his first season with the Vikings, he had the 2 longest catches with 65 and 54-yarders. He was one of five rookies who started a game for the Vikings against the Bears. <mask> was the leader of Vikings rookies in 2012 with two touchdown catches. He played in the final seven games of the regular season and the Wild Card playoff at Green Bay. He threw a 65 yarder against the Green Bay Packers and a 54 yarder against the Detroit Lions. His first reception in the National Football League was a 54-yard reception from Christian Ponder. He had seven catches in his second career game.He scored on a 3-yarder from Ponder. He caught an eight-yard touchdown against the Packers in the regular season finale. <mask> scored a career-high 3 times, two of which were against Seattle's top-ranked defense and the first one burning first team all-pro corner Richard Sherman. He hauled in a career-long 95 receiving yards in an upset win over the Philadelphia Eagles. He had one catch at Cincinnati, a 36-yard touchdown pass from Matt Cassel. The final game of the season was at the Mall of America Field. He had a career-best pair of touchdown catches, including a 38 yarder from Christian Ponder, in place of the injured Greg Jennings.He had 3 catches in the game. <mask> had the best season of his career in 2014, with career-highs in starts, catches, receiving yards, and first downs. He had two touchdown catches, one of which he took 87 yards for a game-winning overtime touchdown against the New York Jets. It was the longest reception of his career and the second longest in the NFL that season. On September 10, 2015, <mask> signed a four-year contract extension with the Vikings. The contract began in 2016 and would have kept him with the team through 2019. He had 34 catches for 442 yards in 16 games.He had 5 catches for 51 yards and 3 catches for a season-high 57 yards in the Vikings' win over the New York Giants on December 27. He carried the ball on a reverse run at Detroit in week 2. He has a Vikings season-long reception for the second year in a row. <mask> played in only eight games in 2016 and recorded a career-low 11 catches for 67 yards. <mask> played in 16 games and recorded 18 catches for 198 yards and two touchdown. <mask> was released by the Vikings. On March 20, 2018, <mask> signed a two-year contract with the Carolinas.He had 43 catches for    447 yards and one touchdown. He played in a full 16 game season for Carolina in 2019. <mask> appeared in every regular season game for The Carolinas. <mask> was named to the Razorback Honor Roll in the fall of 2011 based on his performance in the classroom after studying sociology at the University of Arkansas. He sponsors a basketball team. He sponsors boys baseball in Warren. He enjoys hiking, fishing, and boating.His father is a retired Arkansas state trooper. Jeanette <mask> was an elementary school teacher. Arkansas Razorbacks bio 1989 births Living people American football wide receiver Arkansas Razorbacks football players Minnesota Vikings players People from Warren, Arkansas

masks:
Jarius Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright


title: Brad Fittler

texts: <mask>, also known as "Freddy", is the head coach of the New South Wales State of Origin team, a commentator and a television presenter. At international level, Fittler was the coach of Lebanon. He was one of the best rugby league players of the first century of rugby league in Australia. The Golden Boot was awarded to Fittler in 2000 after he captained both New South Wales and Australia. He was the most-capped New South Wales State of Origin player and the third-most-capped Australian international player. Fittler was a member of the 1992 team that won the Rugby League World Cup, as well as being the team captain for the 1995 and 2000 finals. The City New South Wales team in the City vs Country clash was coached by Fittler.He was the coach of the Lebanon national rugby league team at the Rugby League World Cup. Fittler was born in New South Wales, Australia. His siblings were Nathan and Kathleen Fittler. He played junior rugby league for a number of clubs in the JRL District. Cambridge Park is in the Penrith JRL District. Fittler was a member of the Australian Schoolboys team in 1988 and 1989. <mask>'s first grade career began in 1989 at the Penrith Panthers, while he was still attending McCarthy Catholic Senior High School in the western suburbs.Fittler played in Penrith's 18-14 loss to the Canberra Raiders in the 1990 Grand Final and at the end of the season was selected for Australia and went on a tour of Great Britain and France. Fittler played in 8 tour games and scored 8 tries. He was part of the winning side in 1991. Penrith won their first ever title under the coaching of Phil Gould. He made his test debut in Australia's two test series victory over the Kumuls, playing at lock and scoring two tries. Fittler scored 4 tries during the two week tour. He was part of the Great Britain Lions tour of Australia and New Zealand in 1992.Penrith's 1992 season was hard due to the death of Fittler's best mate, Ben Alexander, the younger brother of Penrith captain Greg Alexander. Penrith's form dropped off in the second half of the season, with the defending premiers finishing out of the finals in 9th place. Due to Alexander's death, Fittler was left out of the second test team, but returned to the team in the deciding match, which Australia won 16-10). At the end of the 1992 season, Fittler was selected in Australia's World Cup Final team to play Great Britain at Wembley Stadium. The Rugby League World Cup was held in front of a record number of people. Fittler fractured his cheekbone in the first half when he was hit with an elbow from the Lions hooker. Fittler continued playing after being checked by the doctor.The Penrith club finished 12th with a 7-15 record for the 1993 season. Fittler played in all three games for the Blues in the Origin series and also played in the three mid-year tests against New Zealand, with Australia winning the series 2-0 after the first test at the Mount Smart Stadium ended in a 14-all draw. Penrith improved to a 10-10-2 record and an 8th-place finish in the 1994NSWRL season despite the late season walk-out of Phil Gould, who was replaced with <mask>r. At the end of the season he was selected for his second Kangaroo Tour after being selected at lock for the test against France. Fittler won the man of the match in Australia's 38-8 win in the second test at Old Trafford in Manchester to keep the series alive, playing at lock in all four tests against Great Britain and France. After winning the third test 23-4, the Aussies went on to set a world record with a 74-0 win over France. Fittler scored two tries in 12 games on the tour.In Australia's non-test international against Wales in Wales, he scored one of his two tries in the wet and was named the Man of the Match. Fittler was the world's highest-paid rugby league player at the time. This was during the period of the Super League war when player payments rose to previously unheard of levels as both the Australian Rugby League (ARL), backed by media billionaire Kerry Packer, and the rebel Super League (SL), backed by News Ltd., signed up players for. The Australian Rugby League has signed Fittler. Fittler was given the captaincy of the State of Origin team in 1995 after the ARL refused to select players who were aligned with theSL. With a bunch of untried players thanks to not being able to call upon their usual Origin and test stars, Qld were not given any chance of defeating the Blues. Fittler was given the Australian captaincy for the 3-test Trans-Tasman series against New Zealand, making him Australia's youngest captain in 50 years.Fittler was named the winning man of the match in the second test, which the Australians won 20-10). Fittler captained Australia in the 1995 Rugby League World Cup at the end of the 1995 ARL season. Despite a shock 20-16 loss to England in the opening game of the tournament at Wembley, and a nervous 30-20 win over New Zealand in the Semi-Final in Huddersfield, the Aussies still made it to the final. He captained the Sydney City Roosters to the 2002 Rugby League Grand Final victory. Fittler was the second most experienced first graders, having played 336 games. Fittler won the award for player of the 1997 ARL Premiership. He played in the World Cup in 1995 and 2000 and was a member of the Kangaroo Tours.The Australian team competed in the Rugby League Tri-Nations tournament in 1999. He was the captain of the Australian team in the final against New Zealand. Fittler 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 He captained Australia in 20 Tests and won 17 and lost 3. He won 8 and lost 6 in 14 State of Origin matches. Fittler captained the Sydney Roosters to the 2000 NRL Grand Final, their first in twenty seasons, a Premiership in 2002 and successive grand final appearances in 2003 and 2004, before retiring at the end of 2004. The World Club Challenge was held in England in 2003 when the Roosters traveled to play the Super League winners.Fittler scored a try in the victory. Two years after Fittler announced his retirement from representative football, Phil Gould brought him back to State of Origin for the second and third game. He and Gould were farewelled in the last game at the stadium after he scored the winning try. The youngest State of Origin player is <mask>, who was 18 years 114 days old when he made his Origin debut. The <mask> medal is awarded to the best player in the series after Fittler's contribution to the team. Fittler came out of retirement for a one-off showing at the Penrith Nines. In the loss to the Eels, he made a tackle on Fui Fui Moi, before scoring a 75-metre intercept try off a David Stagg pass in their win over the Broncos.Chris Anderson quit the club 48 hours after the team lost 56–0 to the Sea Eagles, their second worst ever loss. Fittler took over the coaching from Round 18 until the end of the season. The Roosters, who were sitting near the bottom of the competition and struggling with form, turned a corner with Fittler as coach as they went on to post some impressive wins. His first match was against Ricky Stuart. The match was won by the Roosters. The team was successful 20–17 against the Knights. Fittler took a huge leap in his coaching career on July 27, 2007.The Storm scored two late tries and lost to the Roosters 26–16. Phil Gould said after the game that he had always had great confidence in Freddie. He will be a good coach if he really wants to be one. I think he was drawn to it and that's a coach. You don't say you want to be a coach when you wake up. You are drawn to it. It makes you want to do something.I hear and see this in Freddie. The title was stripped due to salary cap breeches. After the win over the Storm, the Roosters went up against the New Zealand Warriors, with the match resulting in the first draw since 2005 after a hard fought golden point period which ended with the score 31–31, keeping Fittler perfect as coach. The golden point game against the Wests Tigers on 10 August was the second in a row for the club after Braith Anasta missed a field goal with 15 seconds to go. The game ended in aPukiWikiPukiWikiPukiWikiPukiWiki win. Fittler's perfect record as a coach was broken in August of 2007, when the Roosters lost to the Gold Coast. In the last week of the regular season, Penrith defeated the Roosters, 28–22.<mask> was signed as the head coach of the Roosters until the 2010 season. On June 20, 2009, the Townsville Bulletin reported that a drunken Fittler tried to get into the wrong hotel room while wearing only shorts. The incident happened at the Holiday Inn. Fittler apologized for his behavior at the press conference. The media was told that <mask>r wouldn't be a part of the coaching staff at the Roosters in 2010 after an ongoing season of disappointment. The clean-out of the club began after the roosters took out the wooden spoon. Brian Smith replaced him.In 2010 Fittler was linked with a move to the London-based Super League side. On November 24, 2017, Fittler was named the new coach of the New South Wales rugby league team. There was a significant change to the Game 1 roster compared to the previous series with the debut of 11 players. He led the side to its first series win in three years with an 18–14 victory in the second game. The Blues won back-to-back series for the first time in five years. Fittler's contract as New South Wales coach was extended until the 2021 State of Origin series. Fittler coached a highly fancied New South Wales side to a loss in the 2020 State of Origin series.The Maroons' 2020 team was described as the worst ever by some media outlets. Fittler's media career began when he co-hosted a video show on Mondays and Thursdays on Bigpond TV. In 2005, Fittler released his book, Freddy: The <mask> Story. <mask> has appeared in two ads. Fittler joined the Nine Network. He co-hosted The NRL Footy Show in 2010 and 2011. He has co-hosted The Sunday Footy Show since 2010.He has a role in a movie. Fittler was awarded the Australian Sports Medal in 2000 for his contribution to Australia's international standing in rugby league. In February 2008, Fittler was named in the list of Australia's 100 greatest players, which was commissioned by the NRL and ARL to celebrate the code's 100th anniversary in Australia. Marie Liarris has been with Fittler for a long time. They have two children. He fathered an illegitimate son after a one-night stand. He never met the child and only paid child support because he didn't want to see the boy again.In an article published by The Sunday Telegraph in 2005, Fittler stated that he hoped that he lived in a stable environment. I was young. I dealt with it the best I could. You don't have those skills. I think I did what was best for me at the time. I made sure I covered all legal angles. I was not present at the time.I didn't think I could raise kids. I was young. I would have asked her to think about it. It's hard when you're never asked, never confronted, whether that most probably would have been a selfish point of view. The mother has to shoulder a lot of the blame for the way she went about things. In his book, Freddy, The <mask> Story, Fittler says that a financial contribution to raising his boy is enough. In 1999, Fittler was dropped onto the lawn of a police station by a taxi driver.Fittler was described as the drunkest human being ever. In 2009, Fittler was fined $10,000 after police were called to the Holiday Inn in Townsville after two female guests reported a "creepy man" with a "hairy chest" trying to get into their room. Fittler was "very drunk" when police arrived at 3.15am. The profile of <mask>r can be found on penrithcity.nsw.gov.au.

masks:
Bradley Scott Fittler
Brad Fittler
Brad Fittle
Fittler
Brad Fittler
Brad Fittler
Brad Fittle
Brad Fittler
Brad
Brad Fittler
Brad Fittle


title: Kelly Mark

texts: <mask> is a Canadian conceptual artist and sculptor based in Toronto. The mundane rituals of everyday life are explored in her work. <mask> is an artist who makes conceptual artworks. The formats include: sculptural installation, performance, video, photography, sound, neon, art multiples, mail art, wallpaper, Letraset and tattoos. <mask>'s work is an echo of Ferguson's obsessive, process-oriented serial works of the early 1970s. <mask>'s early art practice includes re-workings of conceptualist strategies. The artist fills mason jars with various white substances or black substances and arranges them in a grid on the floor.<mask>'s artworks often combine an emphasis on the formal characteristics of Minimalism with "personal, psychological expression," according to Christina Ritchie, the curator of <mask>'s 1997 exhibition at the Art Gallery of Ontario. In Until Drawings, the artist makes a drawing "until the pencil runs out", and in One Castell 9000 4B, the artist makes a drawing with a repeating series of lines on top of a piece of paper. In this aspect of her practice, <mask> moves into the realm of obsession and irresistible compulsion to order. <mask>'s interest in "framing daily habits so they cross into the realm of art" is consistent throughout his work. The artist carried a steel bar in her pocket for an entire year as part of the Object Carried for One Year. In and Out is a long term performance piece that requires the artist to punch an old fashioned time clock when he dies or reaches retirement age. The piece has been owned by the Toronto art collector Dr. <mask> since 1999 and he pays the artist on a yearly basis.The artist's use of TV as a sculptural material is indicative of her strategy of reframing the everyday. The temporary installation of 35-40 television sets turned to the same channel and distributed throughout a residential house was presented by Glow House. The Glow House was called a "true example of democratic public art" by Canadian Architect. <mask>'s video work, REM 2007, is compiled from more than 170 films and TV shows to create a film that meshes production and consumption into narrative hyper-time. REM can be found in the collection of the National Gallery of Canada. <mask>'s 48 minute sound work is about 1000 things the artist should do. I really should, a widely exhibited artwork, is also used as the vocals for "I Really" featuring <mask> by the Dutch techno artist DJ Sandrien.The work was part of the permanent collection of the Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery. <mask> has been drawing with Letraset since 2001. <mask> applies dry transfer characters to the board. <mask> suggests an unseen source material such as aerial mapping, sewing patterns or convoluted text-based bar code in his Letraset compositions. <mask>'s Letraset drawings have been used to make tattoos. <mask>'s Letraset drawings were used for the cover of Dance Academy's CD. "Still Life" is in the Contemporary Art Gallery.The University of California at Riverside is known as "Mediated". "Liverpool AZ: Kelly Mark & Tenantspin" was published in 2006 "Situation Comedy: Humor in Recent Art" was published in NY. "L'Envers des apparendes" was published in Montreal in 2005. "Canadian Heritage Collection: Primary Documents of 20th Century Canada" was published in 2002. "Kelly Mark", Hamilton Art Gallery/Hamilton Artists Inc/Contemporary Art Gallery. "Everyday".The Biennale of Sydney was held in 1998. " Beginning with the Seventies: Glut" is an exhibition at the Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery. "Oh Canada" was written in North Adams, Massachusetts. "Public Disturbance" is a piece by the DHC Art. "All in a Day's Work: 9 to 5" was held in Montreal, Quebec. The Power Plant Contemporary Art Gallery is located in Toronto, ON. The 2005 Lisson Gallery has "Glow House #3".S. Kalmar is the Curator of "I Really Should" in London, UK. St. Clair is the location of the 2004 IKON Gallery. The Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery has a collection of "everything is interesting". The Victoria & Albert Museum has aWallpaper collection. The National Gallery of Canada is in London. The Art Gallery of Ontario is in Canada. Toronto, Ontario is home to the Musee D' Art Contemporain.The Winnipeg Art Gallery is in Montreal, Quebec. The Art Gallery of Greater Victoria is in Winnipeg. British Columbia has an art gallery. The Art Gallery of Nova Scotia is located at Queens University, Kingston. The art gallery is located in Nova Scotia. <mask> is a graduate of the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design. There are links to External links at http://kellymark.com/.

masks:
Kelly Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Paul Marks
Mark
Mark
Kelly Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark