title: Dav Pilkey

texts: <mask>. is an American author and illustrator of children's literature. He is the author and illustrator of the children's book series Captain Underpants and the children's graphic novel series Dog Man. <mask> was born in Cleveland, Ohio on March 4, 1966, to Barbara and <mask>. He has a younger sister. <mask> was diagnosed with a number of disorders when he was a child. In elementary school in Elyria, Ohio, <mask> was reprimanded for his behavior in class so often that he sat at a desk in the hallway and created the Captain Underpants character. <mask> won in his age category in a national competition for student authors and entered his first book, World War Won, an allegorical fable inspired by the nuclear arms race between the United States and the Soviet Union.The award included the book's publication in 1987. The atypical spelling of his first name came when the "e" in "<mask>" was left off his name tag. <mask> attended Kent State University. He married Sayuri <mask> in 2005. <mask>'s first full complete graphic novel was The Adventures of Super Diaper Baby. It was a New York Times bestselling book for Children's Middle Grade and appeared at #6 on the USA Today bestseller list. The first Super Diaper Baby graphic novel was published by Scholastic.<mask> took a break from writing for a few years to care for his dying father, but he was able to write four new books in 2009. The first two graphic novels were released in 2010 and 2011. On August 28, 2012 Captain Underpants and the Terrifying Re-turn of Tippy Tinkletrousers was released, and on January 13, 2013 Captain Underpants and the Revolting Revenge of the Radioactive Robo-Boxers was released. <mask> and his wife live in Washington. The book The Adventures of Ook and Gluk will be removed from libraries and retailers in March of 2021. <mask> wanted to show diversity, equality, and non-violent conflict resolution. He said that stereotypes are harmful to everyone.<mask> will donate his entire advance, past, and future royalties from the book to organizations that promote diversity that are designed to stop violence against Asians. Dragon's Merry Christmas was published in 1991, followed by Dragon's Fat Cat in 1992, and Dragon's Halloween in 1993. The series was reprinted in 2019. The illustrations in these books were painted with watercolors purchased at a local grocery store. The show had 78 episodes from 2004 to 2007. <mask> wrote The Dumb Bunnies series under the name Sue Denim. The Horrible Trouble With Hally Tosis was released in 1994.Contributors as author/illustrator for Guys Read:Terrifying Tales and One Today. World War Won 1997: Caldecott Honor Award, The Paperboy 1998: California Young Reader Medal, Dog Breath! The Horrible Trouble with Hally Tosis was published in 1994 and is the favorite children's book author. There is a kids' club. 20th-century American novelists 20th-century American artists 21st-century American artists American cartoonists American children's writers

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title: Luis Páez (footballer, born 1989)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>z was a footballer who played in the Divisin Intermedia. At the South American U-20 Championship, Pez was a member of the team that finished runners-up. He died in a car crash. Pez was part of the junior teams of Tacuary where he played with Ronald Huth and Hernn Pérez. He made one league appearance in the club's first-team during the 2006 season. He played in the league for two more years before leaving the club. Pez joined the club for a fee of 138,000 and was registered with the number 58.He scored 4 goals in 8 league appearances for the U-19 Juniores team, which he was a member of for the entire season. Lison included Pez in his 18-man squad for the match against Manchester United. Pez made his Taa de Portugal debut on December 8, 2007, in a fourth round match against Louletano. Pez was taken out of the game in the 78th minute. In December of 2007, Pez made his debut in the European club competition. Milan Purovi replaced Pez on the field in the 86th minute. Pez made his Primeira League debut in a 2–0 away loss to Boavista on January 5, 2008.Pez played in a 1–0 away loss to Vitria on January 9, 2008 in the Taa da Liga. On January 13, 2008, Pez made his second appearance in the Primeira Liga. Pez was replaced by Marat Izmaylov in the 63rd minute of the match. Pez made 5 appearances for Sporting. Pez spent the 2008–09 season on loan with CD Ftima, where he played in the 2008–09 Segunda Diviso. There are 9. In the 2–1 away victory against Tourizense on August 24, 2008, Pez made his debut for the team.On 19 October 2008, Pez made his Taa de Portugal debut in a 1–1 draw against C.D. Ftima took a 1–0 lead on the strength of a first minute penalty by Feirense. CD Ftima won the match on penalties. On October 25, 2008, Pez scored his first goals for CD Ftima, a double, in a 3–2 away victory against CD Operrio. Pez scored a penalty in the 58th minute to tie the scores at 2–2 and then scored the winner in the 92nd minute. Pez made his second appearance in the Taa de Portugal during a 1–0 loss against CD Cinfes on November 9, 2008. Pez was taken off the field in the 80th minute.On December 14, 2008, Pez scored his third goal in the league. He scored from the penalty spot in the 50th minute to level the scores. He scored his fourth league goal in an away victory against Monsanto on March 29, 2009. Pez scored a 27th-minute penalty to give CD Ftima a 2–0 lead. CD Ftima qualified for the Championship Playoffs after finishing first in their category. Pez scored CD Ftima's fourth goal in the 70th minute in their 5–1 second-leg semi-final victory against Carregado on May 24, 2008. CD Ftima advanced to the final after winning the tie 5–2 on aggregate.In the 2–1 victory against G.D. Chaves on May 5, 2009, Pez scored CD Ftima's second goal in the 45th minute. Pez made 26 appearances and scored 7 goals for CD Ftima in the 2009–10 season. Pez joined Italian club Gallipoli Calcio on a 6-month loan during the 2010 winter transfer window. After returning to Tacuary from Europe in 2010, he began what he described as "hell" when he barely played in the matches and then was left out of the field for more than six months. He made his first appearance of the season in August, when he played in a 2–0 home victory against 3 de Febrero. He scored Tacuary's second goal in the 55th minute after playing a full 90 minutes. His obsession with football accelerated his recovery after he underwent the operation.He met people who said they were in charge of taking Paez to the most important clubs in Africa. Paez was promised by player agents from Argentina that they would take him everywhere. The boss of Tacuary and player agent of Tacuary players, Francisco Ocampos, had a dispute with Paez. He traveled to Argentina and Uruguay to join clubs, but never left the hotels. The agents told him that nothing would happen. Paez would run around the hotel. He didn't know anyone in those countries.Paez thought about stopping playing football but he wanted to play and didn't care about the money. Paez admitted that he made a mistake when he spoke with Francisco Ocampo who had a lawsuit. He told the youngsters not to think too much in the money because money is not everything. Don't fall for that, anyone can say I will pay you two million dollars. Not everything that shines is gold. In June 2015, in Asuncin's Divisin Intermedia, Cristobal Coln Paez scored against Independiente. Pez scored in a 3–1 home victory against his former club Tacuary in July of 2015.As of 1 January 2012 club statistics are accurate. The Ftima players are from the A.S.D. Football players from Portugal and Italy are known as the Gallipoli Football 1909 players.


title: J. William Fulbright

texts: <mask> was an American politician, academic, and statesman who represented Arkansas in the United States Senate from 1945 until his resignation in 1974. <mask> is the longest serving chairman in the history of the United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. He is best known for his opposition to American involvement in the Vietnam War and creation of the international fellowship program named after him. <mask> was a fan of Wilson. He was an early advocate for American entry into World War II and aid to Great Britain, first as a college professor and then as an elected member of the U.S. House of Representatives. <mask> supported the formation of a federal European union after joining the Senate. The Cold War was supposed to be a struggle between the United States and Russia.He focused on containment of Soviet expansion into Central and Eastern Europe as a peripheral theater of the conflict. He preferred political solutions over military solutions to Soviet aggression. His position moderated after the Cuban Missile Crisis. One of the most visible critics of American involvement in the Vietnam War was the Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The relationship between him and the President soured after the U.S. bombing of Pleiku and the war in Vietnam, even though he was persuaded by <mask> to sponsor the Gulf of Tonkin resolution. He chaired high-profile hearings investigating the conduct and progress of the war, which may have influenced the eventual American withdrawal. He was a Southern Democrat and a member of the Southern Manifesto.The anti-Communist crusades of <mask> were opposed by <mask>. The son of Roberta and <mask> was born on April 9, 1905 in Sumner, Missouri. The family moved to Arkansas in 1906. His mother consolidated her husband's business enterprises and became an influential newspaper publisher, editor, and journalist. The University of Arkansas' College of Education has an experimental secondary school. After graduating from the University of Arkansas in 1925, he became a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. He was a four-year player on the Arkansas Razorbacks football team from 1921 to 1924 and was elected president of the student body.At Oxford University, he was a Rhodes Scholar and graduated in 1928. <mask>'s time at Oxford made him into a lifelong Anglophile, and he always had warm memories of Oxford. At Oxford, he played on the rugby and lacrosse teams, and every summer he decamped to France to enjoy life there. He credits his time at Oxford with broadening his horizon. He attributed his professor's "one world" philosophy to the fact that developments in one part would always impact on the other parts. He believed that multinational organizations were the best way to ensure global peace. For the rest of his life, <mask> exchanged letters with his mentor, but he died in 1973.After receiving his law degree from The George Washington University Law School in 1934, he became an attorney in the Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice. <mask> was a lecturer in law at the University of Arkansas from 1936 to 1939. He was the youngest university president in the country when he was appointed in 1939. He held that post until 1941. The School of Arts and Sciences at the University of Arkansas is named after him. He was a member of the University of Oxford's founding council. In September 1939, as president of the University of Arkansas, <mask> issued a public declaration declaring his sympathy with the Allied cause and urged the United States to maintain a pro-Allied neutrality.In the summer of 1940, <mask> warned that a victory by Nazi Germany would make the world a much darker place and that it was in America's "vital interest" to enter the war on the Allied side. <mask> joined the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies. The Governor of Arkansas fired <mask> from the University of Arkansas in June 1941. The governor's revenge was the reason for his firing, as he learned that the newspaper owned by his mother had supported the governor's opponent in the 1940 Democratic primary. After the governor's caprice ended his academic career, he became interested in politics. In 1942, he was elected to the United States House of Representatives as a Democrat and served one term. He became a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee.After the Allies probably won the war, there was a lot of debate about the best way to win the hearts and minds of the people. The United States was encouraged to participate in what became the United Nations after the House adopted the Fulbright Resolution. <mask> was brought to the attention of the nation. In 1943, a confidential analysis by the House and Senate foreign relations committees for the British Foreign Office identified <mask> as a distinguished new-comer to the House. It continued: U.S. <mask>'s influence in the Senate was not as great as it could have been. He was not included in the Senate's inner circle of friends and power brokers.The man who Harry S. Truman had called an "overeducated SOB" was an individualist and a thinker who was alienating him from the Senate. The first woman ever elected to the U.S. Senate was defeated in the 1944 election. He was in office for five six-year terms. In his first general election to the Senate, Fulbright defeated the Republican Victor Wade by 85.1% to 14.9%. The Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the United States Department of State, governments in other countries, and the private sector sponsored the establishment of the Fulbright program. The goal of the program was to increase mutual understanding between the peoples of the United States and other countries. It operates in 155 countries and is considered one of the most prestigious award programs.In the fall of 1946, after Democrats lost control of both houses of Congress, President Harry S. Truman was urged to appoint a Republican as his Secretary of State. Truman said he didn't care what Senator Halfbright said. In 1947, <mask> voted for American aid to Greece. He joined NATO after voting for the Marshall Plan. The plans for a federation in Western Europe were supported by <mask>. The European Coal and Steel Community, presented by French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman in 1950, was the earliest predecessor to the European Union. Fulbright was a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.In October 1950, after China entered the Korean War, <mask> warned against American escalation. Korea was dismissed as a peripheral interest not worth the risk of World War III and plans to attack China were condemned as reckless and dangerous. He argued in a speech that the Soviet Union was the real enemy and that Korea was a distraction from Europe. General Douglas MacArthur was fired by President Truman in April 1951 for insubordination. When MacArthur appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, he embraced his role as Truman's defender. "I didn't think of our enemy as being Communism; I thought of it as being imperialist Russia," he said. The Eisenhower administration and conflict with <mask> was an early opponent of the anti-communist Senator <mask> of Wisconsin.McCarthy was seen as a threat to American democracy and world peace. The Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations was chaired by McCarthy, who was the only senator to vote against an appropriation. McCarthy became chairman of the Senate Committee on Government Operations after Republicans gained a majority in the 1952 elections. He was initially resistant to being called to oppose McCarthy. Senate Minority Leader Lyndon B<mask> refrained from criticism, even though he sympathized with Benton, who was defeated in 1952 by anti-communist sentiment. The Voice of America and the United States Information Agency were attacked by McCarthy. In the summer of 1953, the State Department withdrew a fellowship for a student because his wife was suspected of being a communist and the Senate Appropriations Committee held a hearing which appeared to put the program at risk.McCarthy questioned the composition of the board clearing students for funding and on a policy that bars communists and their sympathizers from receiving appointments as lecturers and professors. He did not have any influence over the board. <mask> countered that he was willing to submit thousands of names of students who had praised the US and its way of government in their statements after McCarthy insisted that he be authorized to release statements of some Fulbright Program students both praising the communist form of government and condemning American values. McCarthy made a public assault on the program. <mask> credited the program with preventing it from being ended by McCarthyism. Adlai Stevenson II's presidential campaign and Fulbright's own re-election campaign both took place in the same year. He supported segregation and opposed civil rights.He noted his support for oil companies and votes for more farm aid to poultry farmers. He easily defeated his opponent. <mask>. Kennedy's first choice for Secretary of State in 1961, had the support of Vice President <mask>, but opponents to the choice within Kennedy's circle killed his chances. Dean was chosen. Kennedy was advised not to go ahead with the Bay of Pigs invasion. The Castro regime is a thorn in the flesh. It isn't a dagger at the heart.The Kennedy administration's system of rotating diplomats from one position to another was denounced in May 1961. "I don't understand why the East Germans don't just close their border, because I think they have the right to close it," he said in a television interview two weeks before the Berlin Wall was built. His statement was spread on the front page of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany newspaper. In Bonn, the U.S. embassy reported that "rarely has a statement by a prominent American official aroused so much outrage." The Chancellor's Press Secretary was quoted as saying, "We privately called him Fulbricht." According to <mask>. Smyser, President Kennedy may have wanted the wall to be used as a means of defusing the Berlin Crisis. Kennedy didn't distance himself from the comments.In August 1961, as the Kennedy administration held firm in its commitment to a five-year foreign aid program, Representative Thomas E. Morgan accompanied Democratic congressional leadership to their weekly White House breakfast session with Kennedy. The program introducing a new concept of foreign aid in the event of its passage was the topic of the opening statements. Kennedy visited Fort Smith, Arkansas in October 1961. <mask> changed his position on the Soviet Union after the Cuban Missile Crisis. The leader of anti-communists in the Senate criticized his position. In response to Goldwater's call for a "total victory" over communism, <mask> argued that it would mean hundreds of millions of deaths and an impossible occupation of a ravaged Soviet Union and China. Europe and the United States fought a chicken war in 1961.Chicken prices fell quickly and dramatically across Europe because of cheap imported chicken. The imported European chicken market was dominated by U.S. chicken. Arkansan chicken farmers were hurt by Europe's tariffs on American chicken. The senator interrupted the NATO debate to protest the tariffs and threatened to cut US troops in NATO. The chicken tax, which was enacted in the U.S., remains in effect as of 2010. <mask> worked for Fulbright in Arkansas. While working for Fulbright, McDougal met the future Arkansas Governor and US President Bill Clinton and the two of them, along with their wives, began investing in various development properties, including the parcel of land along the White River in the Ozarks that would later be the subject of an independent counselThe address delivered by <mask> on March 25, 1964, was meant to explore self-evident truths in the national vocabulary of the U.S. In May 1964, <mask> predicted that there would be a cessation in the misunderstanding between France and the United States and that French President Charles de Gaulle was deeply admired for his achievements despite confusion that might arise from his rhetoric. President Lyndon B<mask> had a position on the Dominican Civil War. On August 4, 1964, Defense Secretary Robert McNamara accused North Vietnam of attacking an American destroyer in the Gulf of Tonkin, which became known as the Vietnam War. On the same day, President <mask> announced on national television that he had ordered air raids on North Vietnam. <mask> asked Congress to pass a resolution to prove that the United States was united in support of freedom and in defense of peace in southeast Asia. <mask> asked his old friend to use all his influence to get the resolution passed, after <mask> arrived at the White House to meet him.<mask> was anxious to have the support of one of the senators. Even though he was too much of an individualist and intellectual to belong to the "Club" of the Senate, he was respected as a thinker on foreign policy and was known to be a defender of Congress's prerogatives. It was <mask>'s opinion that having him support the resolution would bring many of the waverers around to vote for it. <mask> insisted that the alleged attack on the Maddox had taken place, and it was only later that he became skeptical about whether the alleged attack had actually taken place. <mask> insisted that the resolution was not intended to be used for going to war in Vietnam. In the 1964 presidential election, the Republicans nominated Goldwater, who ran on a platform accusing <mask> of being soft on communism, and promised a "total victory" over communism. <mask> argued that the resolution was an election-year stunt that would prove to the voters that he was really "tough on communism" and so diminish the appeal of Goldwater by denying him of his main avenue of attack.The foreign policy reason that <mask> gave for the resolution was that it would make American involvement in Vietnam less likely because it would make North Vietnam stop trying to overthrow the government of South Vietnam. It was difficult for <mask> to go against the President because of his friendship with <mask>. <mask> thought that he would be one of his unofficial advisers on foreign policy and that he was very interested in turning his ideas into policies if he voted for the resolution. If <mask> were to win the 1964 election, he might consider nominating <mask> to be the next Secretary of State. After <mask> told him that the resolution was not going to be used for anything other than the Tonkin Gulf incident, it was impossible for Fulbright to believe him. On 6 August 1964, <mask> gave a speech on the Senate floor that called for the resolution to be passed as he accused North Vietnam of "aggression" and praised <mask> for his "great restraint" in response to the provocation of a small power. He declared his support for the <mask> administration's "noble" Vietnam policy, which he called a policy of seeking to establish viable, independent states in Indochina and elsewhere which will be free and secure from the combination of Communist China and Communist North Vietnam.<mask> argued that it was necessary to pass the resolution as a way to intimidate North Vietnam, which would change its policies towards South Vietnam once Congress passed the resolution. Several senators, such as Allen J. Ellender, <mask>, <mask> Cooper, Daniel Brewster, George McGovern, and Gaylord Nelson, were very reluctant to vote for a resolution that would be a blank check for a war in Southeast Asia, and in a meeting, <mask> sought to assure Nelson did not like the open-ended nature of the resolution and wanted to add an amendment that would bar the president from sending troops to fight in Vietnam unless Congress approved it first. He was persuaded not to do so by the argument that the resolution was pointless and that the real purpose was to pull the rug out from under Goldwater. Nelson was asked if he preferred <mask> or Goldwater to win the election. <mask> said that he had <mask>'s word that "the last thing we want to do is become involved in a land war in Asia." On August 7, 1964, a unanimous House of Representatives and all but two members of the Senate voted to approve the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, which led to a dramatic escalation of the Vietnam War.Many Senators who accepted the resolution without question might not have done so had they known that it would be interpreted as a Congressional endorsement for the conduct of a large-scale war in Asia. By his own admission, Fulbright knew little about Vietnam until he met Bernard B. Fall wrote about Vietnam. Fall said that it was not true that Ho Chi Minh was a Sino-Soviet "puppet" who wanted to overthrow the government of South Vietnam because his masters in Moscow and Beijing had told him to do so. Fall introduced the writings of Philippe Devillers and <mask>, which led to the change in Fulbright's thinking. At a meeting with the Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Fulbright was able to correct several mistakes made by the other, much to the displeasure of the Secretary. The relationship between the President and the President soured after the U.S. bombing of central Vietnam in 1965, which the President thought was a violation of his commitment to not escalate the war.The Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearings on the conduct of the war in Vietnam were chaired by Fulbright. President <mask> refused to appear before the Committee in January 1966 to explain why America was fighting in Vietnam. The first hearings about the Vietnam War were held on February 4, 1966. The hearings were held because of <mask>'s request for more money to pay for the war. The Vietnam War was a distortion of the containment policy that Kennan had outlined. The World War II hero testified that his opinion as a soldier was that the war could not be won. In an attempt to upstage the hearings Fulbright was holding in Washington, <mask> called an impromptu summit in Honolulu in the hopes that the media would play more attention to the summit that he had called.General Maxwell Taylor and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were <mask>'s rebuttal witnesses. In the 1960's and 70's, many of the Vietnam War hearings held by the Foreign Relations Committee were televised to the nation in their entirety. <mask>'s reputation as a well-informed expert on foreign policy and his folksy Southern drawl made him a formidable opponent for <mask>. The firebombing of Japanese cities in World War II was compared to the bombing of North Vietnam and the use of napalm by Taylor. "millions of little children, sweet little children, pure innocent babies who love their mothers, and mothers who love their children, just like you love your son, thousands of little children, who never did us any harm, that's why I condemn the bombing of North Vietnam," said The United States was not targeting civilians in Vietnam according to Taylor. The hearings were called a very, very disastrous break by <mask>.As a friend of <mask>'s, <mask>'s criticism of the war was seen as betrayal by <mask> and he lashed out at him. <mask> thought that Senator Wayne Morse had always been opposed to the Vietnam War, but that he had been promised by Fulbright that he would support his Vietnam policy. It was astonishing that someone as stupid as <mask> had been awarded a degree, because <mask> liked to mock him as "Senator Halfbright". In April 1966, <mask> delivered a defense of the war just a year after <mask> delivered his speech. He was critical of the war. In his speech delivered in his usual folksy Southern

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title: J. William Fulbright

texts: drawl, Fulbright stated that the United States was in danger of losing its perspective on what is beyond it. "We are not living up to our capacity and promise as a civilized power for the world," he said.He said the war was a betrayal of American values. <mask> saw a personal attack from a man who had once been his friend and believed the remark about the "arrogance of power" to be about him. The war in Vietnam could and would be won but were too cowardice to fight on to the final victory was what <mask> said in his speech. The Arrogance of Power was published in 1966 and attacked the justification of the Vietnam War, Congress's failure to set limits on it, and the impulses that had given rise to it. The elite consensus that the military intervention in Indochina was necessitated by Cold War geopolitics was undermined by Fulbright's critique. The Senate was divided into three groups by 1967. There was an antiwar "dove" bloc, led by <mask>, and a pro-war "hawk" bloc, led by Stennis.<mask> tried to appease Stennis and the hawks, who were pressuring for more aggressive measures in Vietnam, because he was afraid of being labeled as soft on communism. There is a distinction between condemning the war and condemning the ordinary soldiers fighting it. General <mask> gave a speech before a joint session of Congress in 1967. The policy that put our boys there is the point. The chairmen of the Senate committees were invited to the White House to hear <mask> say that the war was being won. <mask> told <mask> to stop the war. All your problems will be solved by that.Vietnam is ruining our foreign policy. I will no longer support it. To make <mask> pay attention to his concerns, <mask> threatened to block a foreign aid bill before his committee and said that it was the only way to prove that he was serious. <mask> said that Fulbright wanted to ruin America's reputation. <mask> told the other senators that he understood that they felt under the gun when they were down here. My position is that Vietnam is at the center of the problem. We need a new look.The budget and foreign relations are being hurt by Vietnam. Bill, everybody doesn't have a blind spot like you do. Just about everything you say, 'Don't bomb North Vietnam'. I don't have a simple solution. I don't want our men in the field to fight with their lefts and put their right hands behind their backs. If you want to get me out of Vietnam, you have the right to do that. Tomorrow is the day you can repeal it.The troops can be told to come home. General Westmoreland doesn't know what he's doing. As <mask>'s face was red, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield decided to change the subject. The President seems to have closed his mind to the consideration of any alternative, and the Secretary seems to have isolated him from other views. I am not able to break this immunity. After Robert McNamara was fired as Defense Secretary, <mask> saw a "ray of light" as the man who replaced McNamara was a close personal friend. The Defense Secretary was appointed by <mask> because he was a hawk.The newly appointed Defense Secretary was introduced to two World War II heroes at a secret meeting. The opposition of the United States to the war in Vietnam helped to change the mind of Clifford. Fulbright was close to despair as he wrote in a letter to Fromm that the madness in the city was affecting everyone in the administration and Congress. I don't know what to say about the idiocy of what we are doing. Seeing that the <mask> administration was reeling in the wake of the Tet Offensive, Fulbright called for hearings by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee into the Gulf of Tonkin incident, as he noted that there were several aspects of the claim that North Vietnamese torpedo boats had attacked American destroyers in international waters. McNamara was subpoenaed, and the televised hearings led to "fireworks" as Fulbright repeatedly asked difficult answers about the raids. The Secretary of State appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.He made his sympathies clear by wearing a tie decorated with doves. On the day of the testimony about the Gulf of Tonkin incident, there was a leaked story in The New York Times that Westmoreland had requested for 206,000 more troops to be sent to Vietnam. The troop request was the main issue during Rusk's two days of testimony. The president would consult "appropriate members of Congress" if more troops were sent to Vietnam. Several senators who had voted with Stennis and the other hawks now aligned themselves with Fulbright, which indicated that Congress was turning against the war. After <mask> announced a halt in bombing in North Vietnam in accordance with peace talks, Fulbright stated that he was hopeful that the announcement would lead to a general ceasefire. In March 1969 Secretary of State <mask>. Rogers testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee about the Nixon administration's foreign policy.Fublright received a letter from a former soldier who served in Vietnam, Ron Ridenhour, who said that he had heard many stories from other soldiers about a massacre that happened in March 1968. In May 1969 <mask> gave a speech at National War College in which he advocated for the U.S. to withdraw from Vietnam. He said that foreign policy should be more focused on the power of the executive branch. The Moratorium to End the War in Vietnam held a rally with <mask> speaking at it. "I am sorry that you thought the demonstrations of 15 October were'subversive and hysterical', as all of the rallies held on 15 October were peaceful." In Vietnam, they seemed to be very well-behaved and a very serious demonstration of disapproval of the tragic mistake. In response to the Moratorium protests, President Nixon went on national television to ask for the support of the "silent majority" towards his Vietnam policy.<mask> told a journalist that Nixon had "fully and truthfully taken upon himself <mask>'s war." The second round of the Moratorium protests was supposed to be held on 15 November but was canceled because of Nixon's plans to start a riot. The protests in the 15th went ahead and were peaceful, but the success of Nixon's "silent majority speech" left <mask> depressed as he wrote at the time that "it is very distressing, indeed, to think that we eliminated LBJ only to end up with this, which is almost On 12 November 1969 an article by Seymour Hersh was published in The New York Times. "It is a matter of the greatest importance and emphasizes in the most dramatic manner the brutalization of our society," said <mask> when he learned about what happened at May Lai. The Pentagon Papers would be included in the Congressional Record in order to allow the media to cite them without fear of prosecution. The Defense Secretary was asked to declassify the Pentagon Papers.The Vietnam hearing was held in 1971. <mask>, a future Senator and Secretary of State, testified at the Fulbright Hearings. South Dakota Senator George McGovern accused <mask>. Rowe of being dispatched by the Pentagon to criticize him and other senators who had indicated their opposition to continued American involvement in Vietnam. Nixon, under the guidelines of the resolution, would not be able to combat forces in or over Laos without congressional affirmative action. The Senate must not remain silent while the President uses the armed forces of the United States to fight a secret war in Laos, according to the address introducing the resolution. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted to repeal the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin Resolution. The repeal was intended to be part of an ongoing process of clearing out legislation that was out of date.On August 22, <mask> stated his support for a bilateral treaty to grant the United States authority to use military force to guarantee both "territory and independence of Israel within the borders of 1967." and that the proposed measure would obligate Israel not to violate those frontiers, which had been created prior to In October, Defense Department officials disclosed publication of testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee showing the United States entered a 1960 agreement supporting a 40,000-man Ethiopia army in addition to beginning Ethiopia's opposition to threats against its territorial integrity. The wording seemed to go much further than saying a good word in the United Nations, and suggested the U.S. had agreed to aid the emperor in the event of an insurrection. On February 28, 1971, the Secretary of State and other Nixon administration officials will have to appear before Congress to explain their position on Vietnam. The measure would be justified by the refusal of <mask>. Rogers, Henry A. Kissinger, and other officials to appear before Congress. They wouldn't appear because they know there are a number of people who don't agree with them, and it makes it embarrassing and they don't like it, and they especially don't like to have it in front of television. On October 31, Fulbright pledged his support to less-controversial aspects of foreign aid such as refugee relief and military aid to Israel and predicted the Nixon administration would be met with defeat or contention in the event of proposed aid for Cambodia, Vietnam, Laos, and Greece.He expressed his disdain for the continuing resolution approach and said that a meeting between the Foreign Relations Committee the following day would see "that some kind of interim program will probably be devised." The Information Agency documentary Czechoslovakia 1968 was to be used in New York. The 1948 law that created the agency appeared to be in violation, as he stated that it was created for the purpose of dissemination abroad of information about the United States, its people, and policies. The end of an inquiry into a drinking incident involving the United States Ambassador to France was announced in April. He did not expect the committee to pursue the matter and published a letter from Rogers. The treaty limiting defense missiles for the United States and the Soviet Union was approved by the Senate. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee held a closed meeting the next day to form a strategy against the Nixon administration's attempts to attach additional reservations to the intercontinental missile agreement.On July 11, 1973, during a speech at an American Bankers Association meeting, <mask> criticized Capitol Hill attempts to block trade concessions to the Soviet Union until it allowed the emigration of Jews and other groups. Nixon chose Kissinger to replace Rogers as Secretary of State. Ahead of the hearings, Kissinger was expected to have the advantage of cultivating relationships with members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Vermont Senator George Aiken noting that Kissinger "met with us at Senator <mask>'s house for breakfast at least twice a year." In November 1973, Kissinger endorsed the Middle East policy of Secretary of State, arguing for a central requirement of a peace requirement before another military truce hardened into another and illusory status quo. The peace settlement was led by Washington, Moscow, and the United Nations. He led the charge against the confirmation of Nixon's Supreme Court nominees. The Defense Department released a statement three days later that confirmed the existence of a weapon stockpile for South Korea, South Vietnam, and Thailand.The wiretaps of 13 government officials and four newsmen were initiated by Kissinger. In July, when Kissinger was nominated for Secretary of State, he stated that there was nothing significant that had emerged from the testimony he gave during the investigation into his role in the wiretapping. In 1974 he was defeated in the Democratic primary in Arkansas by Dale Bumpers. His stances on Vietnam, the Middle East, and Watergate were out of step with the majority of Arkansans. Bumpers were won by a large margin. Nixon mocked the primary loss when he spoke to congressmen. He had spent his entire 30 years in the Senate as the junior senator from Arkansas, behind <mask>. McClellan who entered the Senate two years before him.From 1985 to 2015, Tom Harkin was a junior Senator from Iowa. The dominant strand of democratic humanism and the lesser strand of Puritanism have coexisted uneasily throughout our history. As long as our problems seem clear and manageable, there is a tendency for moderation to prevail. When a leader of opinion stirs the people to a state of high emotion, our puritan spirit tends to break through, leading us to look at the world through a harsh and angry moralism. Power tends to confuse itself with virtue and a great nation is particularly susceptible to the idea that its power is a sign of God's favor. Power takes itself for omnipotence because it confuses virtue with power. A great nation assumes that it has the means as well as the duty to do God's work once it has the idea of a mission.He believed that international law is the key to stability and order in societies and in international relations. The United States is a conservative power and has an interest in expanding the reign of law. As international law is observed, it provides us with stability and order and with a means of predicting the behavior of those with whom we have legal obligations. When we violate the law ourselves, we are INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Cold War and communism were considered to be liberal by his friend Adlai Stevenson II. The Cold War was a struggle between the United States and Russia. He advocated vigorous aid and armament for Europe as opposed to a global anti-communist policy, which would include opposition to the People's Republic of China.<mask> believed that a conflict with the Soviet Union would lead to a nuclear war. The policy of containment of the Soviet Union was favored by him initially. The Cold War was more of a political struggle than a military struggle, and <mask> criticized excessive military spending as a means of victory. He modified his position towards the Soviets after the Cuban Missile Crisis. If enacted, the amendment would allow soldiers to choose whether or not to serve in a racially-integrated unit. <mask> helped block an Alaska statehood bill because he believed that legislators from the state would support civil rights bills. According to Randall Bennett Woods, the South was not yet ready for integration but that education would eventually eradicate prejudice and allow blacks to take their rightful place in American society.Strom Thurmond's Southern Manifesto was signed in defiance of the Brown v. Board of Education decision. The alternative of secession was compared favorably by him in a letter at the time. He told aides that signing the Manifesto was the only way to maintain influence with the Southern delegation. They submitted a version that acknowledged theirs was a minority position and pledged to fight the Brown ruling through legal means. He claimed that his intervention had led to a more moderate version of the manifesto than Thurmond had originally proposed. The 16th Street Baptist Church bombing in Alabama in 1963, which killed four girls and injured between 14 and 22 other people, was condemned by only two Southern members of Congress. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965, were both opposed by Fulbright.The Voting Rights Act was extended by five years in 1970. The $5 million tax-deductible from Americans was sent to Israel and then recycled back to the U.S. in order to influence public opinion in favor of Israel. On April 15, 1973, <mask> said on Face the Nation that Israel controls the U.S. Senate. I think that the Senate is subservient to Israel. The United States interest should be more important than Israel's. This is an unusual development. He practiced international law at the Washington, D.C. office of Hogan & Hartson after his retirement.On May 5, 1993, President Bill Clinton presented the Presidential Medal of Freedom to the man. Fulbright died of a stroke at the age of 89. "Hillary and I have looked forward for some time to celebrating this 50th anniversary of the Fulbright Program, to honor the dream and legacy," President Bill Clinton said on the occasion of the 50th anniversary dinner. The interment of <mask>'s ashes took place at the family plot in the cemetery. The George Washington University renamed a residence hall after him in 1996. The J. <mask>lbright Hall is located at the corner of 23rd and H Streets. On January 28, 2010 it was designated a District of Columbia historic site and on June 18, 2010 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.On October 21, 2002, in a speech at the dedication of the Fulbright Sculpture at the University of Arkansas, Bill Clinton said he admired him. I liked him. I loved arguing with him when we disagreed. I loved fighting with <mask> as much as I loved arguing with anyone. I'm pretty sure I lost, but he made me think I might have won. During the removal of monuments during the George Floyd protests, the University of Arkansas community looked at Fulbright's legacy with respect to an on-campus statue and the name of the J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences. From 1939 to 41, Fulbright was the university president.His reputation as a racist was the subject of a spirited debate. His record on international affairs and education was noted by his defenders. One biographer claimed that he was not a racist, but supported segregationist policies expected of a Southern senator at the time, while another claimed that he was a political giant in Arkansas. A university panel voted to remove the statue and rename the college, but the University of Arkansas System Board of Trustees voted to keep both due to a state law requiring Arkansas General Assembly approval to remove monuments. The Norwegian Institute of Technology was part of the Norwegian University of Science and Technology. A doctor received an honoris causa degree in 1992. The Foreign Language Advocacy Award was given by the Association for Asian Studies.The Fulbright Program was started in 1946 by Senator J<mask> <mask> of Arkansas. The Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs is part of the United States Department of State. Over the course of sixty years, approximately 294,000 "Fulbrighters", 111,000 from the United States and 183,000 from other countries, have participated in the Program. 6,000 new grants are awarded annually by the Fulbright Program. The program operates in 155 countries. The Thank You Fulbright project was created in April 2012 to provide an annual opportunity for alumni and friends of the Fulbright program to celebrate Fulbright's legacy. References are further reading Brown, Eugene.Advice and Dissent by J<mask> Fulbright. The University of Iowa Press. My life. It was vintage. The fight against civil rights in the South was chronicled in Delaying the Dream: Southern Senators and the Fight Against Civil Rights. LSU Press is in Baton Rouge. <mask>, Haynes and Gwertzmann were authors.The Dissenter was written by <mask>. Day two. Powell, Lee Riley. A political biography of J. <mask>. The Guild bindery press. The Two Americas is a biography by the US Department of

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Johnson
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William Westmoreland
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William Fubright


title: Colin Morgan

texts: <mask> is a Northern Irish actor. He is best known for playing Billy Clanton in Kenneth Branagh's Belfast. In 2007, <mask> made his London theatre debut as the title character in Vernon God Little. He appeared in Pedro Almodvar's "All About My Mother" in 2007, Thomas Babe's "A Prayer for My Daughter" in 2008, and "Our Private Life" in 2011. <mask> was named a "Star of Tomorrow" by Screen International. In the Monte Carlo TV Festival Awards, <mask> was nominated for Outstanding actor (Drama) in 2009, 2010, and 2011; and Best actor in drama performance: male in the National Television Awards. <mask> was the son of a painter and a nurse and was born in Northern Ireland.Both of his brothers were raised Roman Catholic. <mask> began his studies at Integrated College in 1997. <mask> starred in several college productions. <mask> received a National Diploma in Performing Arts from the Institute of Further and Higher Education. He graduated from the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland. He left three-quarters of the way through his undergraduate course to make his professional London West End theatre debut as the title character in Vernon God Little. <mask>'s performance was used as an assessment for his final grade.<mask> was honoured with an award for his contribution to the arts. Career Theatre <mask> made his professional stage debut in London in 2007, playing the role of Vernon God Little. The Telegraph said that <mask> "captures all the vulnerability, confusion and gallows humour of the adolescent hero who finds himself in no end of trouble." <mask> played the role of Esteban in the Old Vic stage adaptation of Pedro Almodvar's "All About My Mother" opposite Diana Rigg. <mask> was nominated for Newcomer of the Year in the Whatsonstage.com Theatregoers' Choice Awards. <mask> appeared in the Young Vic production of A Prayer for My Daughter in 2008. <mask> brought Jimmy to life through "twisting, twitching mood-swings and mix of half-druggy cackling punk and half-angelic visionary."Variety said he had a "remarkable level of twitchy intensity". <mask> performed in the Royal Court Theatre production of Our Private Life as Carlos, a homosexual who suspects he was molested by his father as a child. <mask> played Gary, a flamboyant dance instructor trying to win the heart of one of his students, in Step in Time at The Old Vic 24 Hour Musicals Celebrity Gala in aid of The Old Vic Trust. He played Prospero in the Globe Theatre production of The Tempest, which was broadcast to cinemas as part of Globe On Screen in May 2014, with a subsequent DVD release in July. <mask> wanted to portray Ariel with "ethereal stillness" and "acrobatic precision". <mask>'s portrayal was "mysterious, in a way I've never experienced before, also wonderfully vulnerable", said the Washington Post critic. <mask> made his West End debut in a dark comedy called Mojo at the Harold Pinter Theatre.<mask>'s performance was described as an accomplished study in human weakness. <mask> appeared in Gloria, a comic drama, in London. The new production of Brian Friel's Translations was directed by Ian Rickson and starred <mask>. He will play Roger Allam in A Number at the Bridge Theatre. The Catherine Tate Show''s "Christmas Special" featured <mask> as the gay son of the show''s host. He played a teenager named Jethro Cane in the Doctor Who episode "Midnight" in 2008. From 2008 to 2012 <mask> played the title role in the show, which was about a young warlock who serves as Arthur's servant and Gaius' ward.The show was based on the Arthurian legends of Merlin and King Arthur. <mask> was nominated for and won multiple acting awards, including the Outstanding Newcomer Award in the 56th annual Variety Club Showbiz Award ceremony on 16 November 2008 at the start of the series. It was difficult to cast the role of Merlin, according to co-creator and executive producer Johnny Capps. "We had to find an actor who has a broad playing range, someone with the lightness of touch who will be able to deal with action and magic", Capps said in an interview. We had an idea about <mask>. When we first saw him, we weren't sure about him, but after watching his final auditioning, we said, "He's perfect for the part." <mask> got the script for Prince Arthur before auditioning.He only had a short time to read over the correct part. <mask> reappeared on television as an ambitious journalist in an episode of the 1950s Irish crime drama Quirke, based on the books by John Banville. He played a detective sergeant in the second series of The Fall. <mask> met with Allan Cubitt and Gillian Anderson in London to discuss his involvement in the role. <mask> spoke to the set's police advisor to prepare for his performance after reading up on police procedures. He interviewed two police officers in the street in London. In June 2015, <mask> began his role as the mysterious fugitive in Humans, a British-American AMC/Channel 4 eight-part science fiction drama adapted from the Swedish series Real Humans.Humans was the highest-rated drama on Channel 4 since 1992. <mask> is described as one who always rises to strong material and whose performance has become increasingly engaging as the series has progressed. <mask> played the central character Nathan Appleby in The Living and the Dead with Charlotte Spencer. He reprised his roles in The Fall's Series 3 and Humans. Film <mask> portrayed a homeless drug-addict in the 2010 independent Irish film Parked, for which he spent several weeks in Dublin researching drug addiction and homelessness. Multiple critics and director praised <mask>'s performance. The film Island was an independent adaptation of Jane Rogers' novel.<mask> played a British soldier in the adaptation of Vera Brittain's World War I memoir Testament of Youth. <mask> read Brittain's works and personal letters exchanged between Vera, Victor, and their friends to prepare for the role of the soldier. He was able to interview blind people thanks to the Blind Veterans Charity. The British Film Institute's brochure said that <mask>, Taron Egerton and Kit Harington were three rising British stars. <mask> played the brother-in-law of Reggie Kray in the film Legend, based on the book The Profession of Violence: The Rise and Fall of the Kray Twins by John Pearson. <mask> filmed The Laughing King in support of the UK charity Campaign Against Living Miserably's (CALM) push to raise awareness regarding depression, mental illness and male suicide. He played the role of Jake, a young man who is determined to end his life in his hometown.It was released in the London Short Film Festival. Waiting for You was filmed by <mask> in May and June of 2015. The Duke of Blackwood was portrayed by <mask> in The Huntsman: Winter's War. The Happy Prince was filmed in Germany in the fall of 2016 by <mask>. <mask> played the title role in Benjamin, a film written and directed by Simon Amstell. <mask> appeared in Kenneth Branagh's film, based on the director's childhood during The Troubles. The film was nominated for an award.The part of Roger was played by <mask> in the play Cry Babies by Kim Newman. He played the role ofNewton Pulsifer in the first audio dramatisation of the popular book Good Omens, written by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett, directed and adapted by Dirk Maggs, and produced by Heather Larmour. On December 4, 2016 <mask> read Autumn Journal on Radio 3, which was written against the backdrop of the fall of Barcelona and Britain's preparations for an inevitable war. <mask> performed readings from survivor accounts and testimonials during Titanic: A Commemoration in Music and Film, broadcast live on BBC2 from Belfast's Waterfront Hall. <mask> narrated a show on Channel 4. The one-off documentary followed composer, musician and recovering alcoholic James McConnel as he brought together ten classical musicians whose lives had been ravaged by addiction for a spectacular concert. <mask> voiced a game sequence in a video game.<mask> is a vegetarian due to allergies. He practices yoga. <mask> does not use social media. You only have to do it once and never do it again. Something has been lost along the way with the craft of story-telling. I feel disappointed when the creativity is overshadowed by the business. The spirit of the craft is being kept alive by some amazing filmmakers and I want to be a part of that.<mask> was an ambassador for the A Night Less Ordinary scheme in which Arts Council England offered free theatre tickets to anyone under 26 years old. The painting he contributed to the Children in Need auction was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 It sold for over $600 dollars. <mask> collected money for the Great Ormond Street Hospital. He was a part of the 24 Hour Musicals'' at the Old Vic Theatre, which brought together more than 30 actors, directors, writers and composers to create four short musicals in just 24 hours. The process culminated in four world premieres that were presented to an audience of more than 1,000. References External links <mask> Morgan at United Agents 1986 births living people Alumni of the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland Male stage actors from Northern Ireland Male film actors from Northern Ireland

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title: Chuck Bednarik

texts: <mask>, also known as "Concrete Charlie", was an American professional football player in the National Football League. He was one of the most devastating tacklers in the history of the NFL. After playing for the Philadelphia Eagles from 1949 to 1962, <mask> was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1967, his first year of eligibility. <mask>'s parents left irok, a village in eastern Slovakia, in 1920 to work for Bethlehem Steel in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Charles was born in 1925. He was a student at the school. Slovak was the language of instruction at Cyril & Methodius in Bethlehem.<mask> was playing football in Bethlehem. He was a player at Liberty High School. He joined the United States Army Air Force after graduating from high school and served as a B-24 waist gunner. Bednarik flew on 30 combat missions over Germany and was awarded the Air Medal, four Oak Leaf Clusters, the European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal and four Battle Stars. <mask> excelled as both center and linebacker at the University of Pennsylvania, where he was a 60-minute man. He was a three-time All-American, and was elected a member of the College Football Hall of Fame, as were two of his teammates on the 1947 squad, tackle George Savitsky and tailback Tony Minisi. He won the Maxwell Award at Penn in 1948 and was third in the Heisman Trophy voting that year.He was voted the greatest center of all-time in 1969 by a panel of sportswriters, coaches and hall of fame players. <mask> was the first player drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in 1949 and starred on both offense and defense. He played for the Eagles in 1949 and 1960. In the final play of the 1960 NFL Championship Game, <mask>, the last Eagle between Green Bay's Jim Taylor and the end zone, tackled Taylor at the Eagles' eight-yard line, and remained atop Taylor as the Packers could not score. The controversy surrounding this play led to the NFL putting in a rule that penalizes defensive players for not allowing an offensive player to get up. In 1960, Bednarik knocked Frank Gifford of the New York Giants out of football for over 18 months, with one of the most famous tackles in NFL history. After the game, <mask> was criticized by Giants players and fans for celebrating Gifford's injury and a picture from Sports Illustrated became famous, showing <mask> in mid-celebration, right above Gifford as he lay on the field, unconscious.Bednarik said that he was celebrating the fumbled ball, which the Eagles recovered and was going to seal the game for them, and the right to play in the Superbowl. Gifford said that <mask> hit him exactly the way he would have hit him. <mask> smashed Bednarik in the face during a fourth-down punting play. After a game, Bednarik punched Noll in the face. Bednarik was fined and ordered to apologize for hitting Noll. Noll simply responded, "Bullshit," when Bednarik gave the apology. Bednarik missed three games in his 14 seasons.He was the last of the "Sixty-Minute Men," players who played both offense and defense on a regular basis. Contrary to popular belief, <mask>'s nickname, "Concrete Charlie," originated from his off-season career as a concrete salesman, not his reputation as a ferocious tackler. Hugh Brown of The Evening Bulletin in Philadelphia said that Bednarik is as hard as the concrete he sells. <mask> was an analyst on the first season of Inside The NFL. He was ranked number 54 on TheSporting News' list of the 100 greatest football players. This made him the highest-ranking player to have spent his entire career with the Eagles, the highest-ranking offensive center and the eighth-ranked linebacker in all of professional football. Bednarik was ranked number 35 on the "The Top 100: NFL's greatest players" in 2010.One spot ahead of Bednarik was Deion Sanders, a player for whom Bednarik has held contempt in regards to being a two-way player. The highest placed Eagle was not Bednarik. Reggie White held that distinction. <mask> was an outspoken critic of modern NFL players for playing on only one side of the ball, saying that they "suck air after five plays" and that they "Couldn't tackle my wife". Two players who have played both offense and defense, Troy Brown of the New England Pats and Deion Sanders of the Dallas Cowboys, were criticized by him. While playing both center and linebacker, <mask> noted that Brown and Sanders saw time at both wide receiver and defensive back, positions that did not require as much contact as he did. The relationship with the Eagles <mask>'s former Eagles number, 60, has been retired by the Eagles in honor of his achievements with the team and is one of only eight numbers retired in the history of the franchise.<mask> was one of the first members of the Eagles Honor Roll. He attended reunions for the 25th anniversary of the 1960 NFL Championship team in 1985 and the 40th anniversary of the 1948–49 NFL Championship team in 1988 despite not playing for the 1948 team. Jeffrey Lurie and Bednarik had a fight in 1996. The Eagles' Super Bowl appearance in 2005 was ruined when Lurie refused to buy 100 copies of <mask>'s book for the entire team because it was against NFL rules. He was a critic of several league issues, including his pension. The feud between <mask> and Lurie ended during the summer of 2006 when <mask> and the Eagles reconciled. Bednarik made comments about Reggie White that led to a somewhatlukewarm reception of the reconciliation by Eagles' fans.In the August 4 edition of the Morning Call newspaper, it was reported that Bednarik apologized, stating he had been confused, and meant to make the statement about Owens. Bednarik died on March 26, 2011. The hospital spokesmen stated that he was in a serious condition. He had no pre-existing medical conditions and was doing well the next day. His son-in-law stated that he had passed out from low blood pressure, but did not suffer a heart attack, and was expected to make a full recovery. Bednarik lived in Coopersburg, Pennsylvania, with his wife, Emma. Bednarik died on March 21, 2015, after falling ill the previous day.He died at the age of 89. The Philadelphia Eagles said that Bednarik died of a "brief illness", but his daughter disagreed. She said he had Alzheimer's disease, had been suffering from dementia for years, and that football-related injuries played a role in his decline. The <mask>ik Award is given annually to the best collegiate defensive player. References External links 1925 births 2015, deaths American football centers, American football players, Philadelphia Eagles players, College Football Hall of Fame, Pro Football Hall of Fame, United States Army

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Charles Philip Bednarik
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Chuck Noll
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title: Mary Hyde

texts: <mask> nee <mask> was an English Australian woman who sued the Commissioners of the City of Sydney and won compensation for the damage done to her property. <mask> is noted for her pertinacity. <mask> won her case after taking it to the Privy Council in England, the final court of appeal available to a British subject living in the Colony of New South Wales. In the 70 year old Colony of New South Wales, her court case, which was largely ignored by historians, was an achievement because women did not have the vote and <mask> lived in a male-dominated society. <mask> was able to file a lawsuit as a widow because she was no longer married. <mask> was concerned with what would be called a feminist issue because she had experienced life as a woman in Victorian society, single, married and widowed. She stipulated in her will that any bequests made to her daughters and granddaughters were to be given to them in their own right and that their husbands should not have any say.She wanted her daughters and granddaughters to have control over their inheritances. Her stated wishes were overruled by the law of the day. The English law that governed colonies in Australia prior to the English 1887 Married Woman's Property Act was mostly English. Any property that she had owned as a single woman or as a married woman, whether in goods, money, or land, passed into the ownership of her husband. Edward and <mask> had a child named <mask>, who was born in Halesowen, England in 1779. John was born two years later. <mask> became the unmarried partner of Captain John Black, the privateer (state-sanctioned pirate), whaler, ship's captain, navigator and master mariner who named King Island, after being transported to Sydney as a teenage convict.<mask> was accused of stealing items of clothing from her employer, Francis Deakin, at the age of 16, including 1 black silk cloak, 1 muslin shawl, 1 cotton gown, 1 dimity petticoat, 2 pair of cotton stockings and 1 pair of scissors. <mask> was sentenced to seven years' transportation to New South Wales for theft when she was 17 years old. She wasn't transported until 1798. <mask> was one of 95 female convicts on the Britannia, a whaling ship that brought convicts to Sydney in 1797. In An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales, David Collins described the competition for female convicts on that day as like a cattle auction. Many of the women who arrived that day were servants or wives to strangers, or hut-keepers for convict males who wouldn't go with one man. <mask> was thought to have been chosen by one of the men in the "cattle auction" on the deck of the Britannia II.<mask> met John Black, a ship's officer who had survived the mutiny on the Lady Shore in 1797, when they were both 19 years old. They went on to have two children after <mask> came under John's protection. As John was away for months at a time either whaling or otherwise working his trade as a ship's captain, <mask> kept the home fires burning. Black established a shop on his leased land on January 1, 1802, which was the longest time that <mask> had with him. <mask> gave birth to her first child, John Henry Black, on May 31, 1799. Home since March was located on the eastern side of George Street between Hunter Street and Martin Place, which was leased from the government by John Black. <mask> was left to care for her baby alone until Black came back.Their child was not christened until he was three months old, because John Black's business saw him sailing in and out of the port of Sydney. <mask> and her son were off in the 1800s. <mask> was able to meet a level of self-sufficiency because she lived on the lease of Mr. Black. <mask> was granted an absolute pardon eighteen months before her sentence would have expired. <mask> became pregnant with their second child when John Black returned from one of his voyages. <mask> Black was born at home. Black sailed for Bombay and Calcutta in the Fly after being home for nearly a year.<mask> was the sole parent of two children under the age of three and one only 3 months old. John Black's ship was lost at sea on the return voyage from Kolkata in May 1802. Black's death was not confirmed until April 1804, 12 months after news of Black's ship being missing. Black sailed in January 1802 and left <mask> penniless. She had the house and shop on the land leased in Black's name, and what remained of the money and supplies that Black had left behind before he sailed. <mask> began a new relationship with a business associate of her late partner. One of the most litigious men in the colony was the former convict and businessman, Simeon Lord.Black's ships whose goods had been stored in his warehouse had trading dealings with <mask> and her previous partner. <mask>'s two children were taken care of by Simeon Lord. The orphan of two convicts who had died before she was 4 years old was brought into the relationship by Simeon. Lord's daughter married a business partner when she was 14 years old. <mask>'s first child to Lord was born in 1806. They had 8 children of their own over the next 15 years. With investments in Lord's name, they became one of the richest couples in the Colony of New South Wales.<mask> sent her daughter, <mask>, and her husband, Francis Williams, to England in order to be placed into the care of the child's grandfather, Reverend John Black. The five-year-old left the Lord's ship, the Commerce, in February of 1807, but the ship was damaged in a storm in April of that year. Her daughter was christened at St Philip's Church. In November of 1807, her daughter began the voyage to England again on another Lord's ship, the Sydney Cove. <mask> Black did not return to Australia until 1814. <mask> and Lord were married at St Philip's Church. The fifth child was one week old.The son of a family friend was at the wedding. The family moved from the city to the country in the early 19th century. <mask> had a mourning brooch made with her husband's hair in a gold setting with a border of half-pearls. The legal holder of the couple's wealth died. <mask> was made the administrator of the estate. The youngest of Lord's children was 18 years old. <mask> was one of the wealthiest women in the colony.<mask> lived in the family home until her death after 24 years as a widow. <mask> continued the manufacturing business after her husband's death, as well as managing large livestock and landholdings. She employed many local people in the milling and dressing of cloth, and in the making of hats, stockings, leather, shoes, candles and harnesses, until the business had to be closed due to the flooding of part of her Botany property and the loss of the stream. In litigation worthy of her late husband, <mask> sued the Commissioners of the City of Sydney. There was a notification in the Government Gazette of the 17 Vic, No. in July of 1854. The "An Act for supplying the City of Sydney and portions of the Suburbs with Water" was resumed for a reserve for a water supply for the city. <mask> owned the land where her mill stood.The amount offered was disputed as unreasonable. Questions of disputed compensation can be tried in the form of an action against the Commissioners. <mask> took the Commissioners of the City of Sydney to the Supreme Court of New South Wales in order to get reasonable compensation for this restart. "For thirty one and a half acres, with a mill, a dwelling-house, some outbuildings, and water privileges, Mrs. <mask> claimed £30,000." In the third and last action taken by residents whose land had been resumed, she partially won her case. The two cases that were heard before <mask>'s case were Darvall V and the City Commissioners. The damages for the loss of buildings and Darvall were returned by the jury with a verdict of $3200 and contingent damages of £800.The full court could only decide on the damages to the use of the water, since Mr. Justice Dickinson ruled that there was no mill that was deprived of its motive power. For the loss of buildings and motive power of water to his mill, the jury returned a verdict for Edward Lord of damages of over a thousand dollars. The use of the water for wool washing was incompatible with the terms of the original land grant and could only be decided by the full court on appeal. <mask>'s case had a special jury travelling from the court house to see the land that had been resumed. <mask>'s right to compensation for the deprivation of her land, buildings, and water was unquestioned. The damages were assessed by the jury. She had the right to damages for the deprivation of water for other purposes.The jury was instructed by the judge Mr. Justice Dickinson to assess contingent damages for the loss of additional water usage, but only if <mask> had the right to use the water undisturbed. The decision on whether <mask> was entitled to the undisturbed use of the water was up to the full court. The amount of damages was reduced after further action by the Commissioners. They had 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The Supreme Court ordered a new trial if <mask> agreed to reduce the damages that she had been awarded. There was still an issue of the contingent damages that she believed she was entitled to. <mask> appealed her case to the Privy Council in England, the final court of appeal available to a British subject living in the Colony of New South Wales.The Privy Council's Judicial Committee delivered the judgement on the appeal of <mask> after she turned 80 years old. The news of the verdict took over two months to reach Australia, but <mask> had been awarded the final £7,200 and her costs. Despite contrary arguments from the defendants, Lord Kingsdown, Lord Justice Knight Bruce, Sir Edward Ryan, and Sir John Taylor Coleridge decided that <mask> was entitled to the undisturbed use of the water on her land. As a result of the court actions, her total compensation was over $16,000. If <mask> has an even more important place in Australian history, historical research would need to be done. Due to the prohibitive circumstances under which Australian women were living legally and socially, and that for anyone living in Australia prior to or during the Victorian era it was expensive and geographically difficult to appeal a case in England, <mask> is perhaps the first, and possibly only, female and/or female convict The family home of "Banks House" at Botany was where <mask> died at the age of 85.She was the matriarch of a large, notable, Australian family and had already settled large amounts of her estate on her children before she died. Her remaining estate was valued at $11,000. She named all her children in her will. <mask> was worried about her daughters and granddaughters. Any bequests made to her daughters and granddaughters were to be given to them in their own right and not to their husbands. She wanted her daughters and granddaughters to have control over their inheritances. Her stated wishes were overruled by the law of the day.Prior to the English 1886 Married Woman's Property Act, a married woman couldn't own any property, and the chattel of her husband. Any property that she had owned as a single woman or as a married woman, whether in goods, money, or land, passed into the ownership of her husband. <mask>'s sons were well known in the public eye. George William Lord, a pastoralist, was elected to the first New South Wales Legislative Assembly in 1856 and transferred to the legislative council in 1877. He was the colonial treasurer in the third Martin ministry. Her oldest son was Simeon Lord Jnr. He was a pastoralist in Australia.Francis Lord was a member of parliament for many years and Edward Lord was the mayor of St Leonards. John Henry Black was the first manager of the Bank of New South Wales. One of her sons-in-law was a successful merchant named Prosper de Mestre who married her daughter <mask> Black. There is a photographic portrait of <mask> in the collection of the Powerhouse Museum. <mask>, Perth Dead Persons Society, Convicts to Australia, The Black Family, Elizabeth Draper, de Mestre Family Tree, and Vicki Court are references.

masks:
Mary Lord
Hyde
Hyde
Mary
Hyde
Mary
Mary
Sarah Hyde
Life Hyde
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary Hide
Mary
Mary Hyde
Mary Hyde
Mary Ann
Mary
Mary
Hyde
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary Ann
Mary Ann
Mary Hyde
Mary
Mary
Mary
Hyde
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary Lord
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary Lord
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Death Hyde
Mary
Hyde
Mary Ann
Mary Hyde
Mary Hyde


title: Engelbert Kaempfer

texts: A German explorer, physician, and writer known for his tour of Russia, Persia, India, Southeast Asia, and Japan between 1683 and 1693. Two books were written about his travels. The first extensive description of Japanese plants was published in 1712 in Amoenitatum exoticarum. The History of Japan was the main source of Western knowledge about Japan during the 18th and 19th centuries, when it was closed to foreigners. Within the Holy Roman Empire, a child was born at Lemgo. His parents supported the congregation and his father was a pastor. After graduating from Krakw, he spent four years at Knigsberg in Prussia studying medicine and natural science.He traveled to Sweden in 1681, where he was offered a place to live. He became secretary to the second embassy of the Swedish ambassador in Russia in 1683 because of his desire for foreign travel. The travelogue of this embassy was published later. After a voyage in the Caspian Sea, he reached Persia by way of Moscow, Kazan and Astrakhan. Perhaps the first modern scientist to visit the "fields of eternal fire" was from Shemakha in Shirvan. The Persian capital was reached in 1684 by Kaempfer. After a stay of more than a year, the Swedish embassy was about to return to its homeland, and Kaempfer joined the fleet of the Dutch East India Company in the Persian Gulf as chief surgeon.He saw Arabia and the western coast of India even though he was sick at Bander Abbasi. In September 1689, Kaempfer reached Batavia. He studied Javanese natural history during the winter. He arrived in Japan in May 1690 as a physician to the VOC trading post. He visited Siam, the capital of Japan, on his way to Japan. Kosa Pan was the former ambassador to France. Nagasaki was the only Japanese port that was open to Dutch and Chinese ships.During his time in Japan, he twice visited Edo and the shgun Tokugawa. He published many studies on local plants in his "Flora Japonica" (part of Amoenitatum Exoticarum). He was the first western scholar to describe the tree Ginkgo biloba when he visited Buddhist monks in Nagasaki in 1691. Some Ginkgo seeds were brought back by him. The trees are still alive in the 21st century. The spelling of "–kgo" appears to be an error made in his notes, a more precise romanization would have been "Ginkjo" or "Ginkio". The materials and information about Japanese acupuncture and moxibustion were collected by <mask>.The reception of Far Eastern medicine in 18th-century Europe was influenced by his work on the cure of colic. In his posthumously published notes on Japan, he mixes careful observation with a strong desire to make these observations conform to European conceptions of Asia. He claims that the Japanese are descended from the builders of the Tower of Babel. Shinto is linked to Babylonian religion. He was one of the first Europeans to claim that Japan had a variety of religions rather than one religion that was related to national identity. During his stay in Japan, Kaempfer's tact, diplomacy and medical skill overcame the cultural reserve of the Japanese. He got a lot of valuable information.He left Japan for Java in the fall of 1692. After twelve years abroad, Kaempfer returned to Europe in 1695. He received a doctorate in medicine from the University of Leiden. The doctor of the Count of Lippe was born in Lemgo. He published a book in Germany. An illustration of a camellia was included among many other Japanese plants. It described the electric eel, moxibustion, and the hyena.The first scientific description of the hyena was used extensively by Linnaeus. It can be argued that the modern zoological name of the striped hyena, Hyaena hyaena Linnaeus, could or should include the name of the first person to describe it. The systematic description of tea, as well as his other work on Japanese plants, were praised by Linnaeus. There was a death at Lemgo in 1716. The British Library and the British Museum hold most of his manuscripts. European and German research on East Asia was influenced by the works of <mask>. The manuscripts were purchased by Sir Hans Sloane and sent to England.The History of Japan was translated from the manuscript into English. It was first published in London in 1727. The English version of the German version of Japan of Today was translated from the original German. The book contains a description of the political, social and physical state of the country in the 17th century. When Japan was closed to foreigners, it was the main source of information for the general reader. It is thought to have some value in the 21st century. The author's life is related to the History.The British Library holds Kaempfer's original manuscripts. Most have been published since 2001. Einzelbnden has 888-405-7720 888-405-7720 Elisabeth Gssmann, Herausgegeben von WolfgangMichel. The first volume is called Heutiges Japan. Wolfgang and Barend J. Terwiel were Herausgegeben. 2001.There were 93 ills. The British Library London has a reproduction of drawings and an index. Wolfgang and Barend J. Terwiel were Herausgegeben. In 2001 there were 56 ills. There is a lot of commentary on the manuscript and drawings, Japanese and Western coworkers, and the research context of his Japanese collection. Vol 2 Briefe was published in 1683–1715. Iudicium Verl. was published in 2001."Letters 1683–1715" is a vol 3 of the japanischer pflanzen. Iudicum Verl. was published in Mnchen in 2003 There are drawings of Japanese plants. Iudicum Verl. was published in Mnchen in 2003 "Kaempfer in Siam" is the fifth volume of Notitiae Malabaricae. Iudicum Verl. was published in Mnchen in 2003 On the southern India region, known as South Kerala, there is a "Notes on Malabar".Iudicum Verl. was published in Mnchen in 2003 The works Exercitatio politica de Majestatis divisione in realem et personalem were written by <mask>. The Auditorio Maximo Valedictionis loco publice ventilendam proponit. There is a mat. Danzig, Impr. Dantisci David Fridericus was named after him. Disputatio Medica Inauguralis Exhibens Decadem Observationum Exoticarum.Ad diem 22. April is Lugduni Batavorum, apud Abrahanum Elzevier. The title is "MDCXCIV." The Amoenitatum is an exotic politico-physico-medicarum. There is a description of the Kingdom of Siam. The original manuscript, never before printed, was written in High-Dutch by M. D. Physician to the Dutch Embassy to the Emperor's Court. An introduction to the life of the author.There are many copperplates. There is a new edition of Vol. I/II. It was printed for the translator. De Beschryving van Japan, het verhaal van den ouden en tegenwoordigen Staat. Van de Tydrekening, en Opvolging van de Geestelyke. Van de Oorsprondelyke, Godsdiensten, Gewoonten, Handwerkselen der Inboorllingen, en de Chineesen.Benevens was beschryving Koningryk Siam. Geneesherr van het Hollandsche Gezantschap na 't Hof van den Keyzer. Het is het Leven van den Schryver. Onder het opzicht van den Ridder Hans Sloane, en onder het Engelsch in 't Nederduytsch vertaalt. The title is "MDCXXIX." The name of the person is <mask> <mask>. Seltsames Asien is also known as Amoenitates Exoticae.Eberbert Kaempfer: Am Hofe des persischen Groknigs was written in 1933. Walther Hinz was born in 1984. There is a man named <mask> <mask>. "Amoenitates Exoticae" - die japanische Pflanzenkunde. Herausgegeben und kommentiert von WolfgangMichel-Zaitsu. New York: Olms-Weidmann. Peter W. wrote literature on E. Kaempfer.The complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography was written by Peter. Dem Andenken des Lemgoer Reisenden aus Anla was 350. There are geburtstags am 16. September 2001 Iudicum Verlag was published in 2002. The name of the person is Haberland. The person is <mask> <mask>.The name of the person is Franz Steiner. The name of the person is Haberland. Ein Gelehrtenleben zwischen Tradition und Innovation was written by <mask> <mask>. Harrassowitz, 2005. "A closed country in the open seas: a Japanese solution for European modernity's dilemma" was written by David Mervart. In Explorations and Entanglements: Germans in Pacific Worlds from the Early Modern Period to World War I, the author wrote about Germans in the Pacific around 1800. Frank and Ulrike Strasser.New York: Berghahn Books. There is a list of Westerners who visited Japan before 1868. The year 1727). The history of Japan gives an account of the ancient and present state and government of that empire, as well as a description of the kingdom of Siam. It was printed for the translator. The name of the person is <mask>, Engelbert. The History of Japan: Together with a Description of the Kingdom of Siam was published in London in 1906.The name of the person is <mask>, Engelbert. The History of Japan: Together with a Description of the Kingdom of Siam was published in 1906. J. MacLehose and his sons lived in London. The name of the person is <mask>, <mask>. The History of Japan: Together with a Description of the Kingdom of Siam was published in 1906. J. MacLehose and his sons lived in London. The name of the person is Beatrice Bodart-Bailey.The Furthest Goal is the encounter with Tokugawa Japan. In 2012 There are external links to the source material. There are items associated with the British Museum and the New York Public Library.

masks: Kaempfer Kaempfer Kaempfer Engelbert Kaempfer Engelbert Kaempfer Engelbert Kaempfer Engelbert Kaempfer Kaempfer Kaempfer Kaempfer Engelbert


title: Ernest J. Dawley

texts: During World War II, Major General <mask>Mike<mask> commanded the VI Corps during the Allied landings at Salerno, Italy. Lieutenant General Mark W. Clark, commander of the Fifth Army, relieved him of his command after the landings. <mask> was born in Antigo, Wisconsin in 1886. He entered the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, at the age of 20 after graduating from Ripon College. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Army after graduating four years later. <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask> served in the United States and the Philippines in the military.He was part of the Mexican Punitive expedition in 1916. The American entry into World War I in April 1917 led to the creation of the 7th Field Artillery Regiment at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The 1st Infantry Division assigned the 7th Field Artillery. <mask> and his division were sent to the Western Front as part of the American Expeditionary Force, which was commanded by <mask>, who <mask> had served with in Mexico the previous year. After arriving in France, <mask> attended a short course in l'Ecole d'Artillerie at Fontainebleau and was appointed the executive officer for the Saumur Artillery School. He was promoted to major in February 1918. He stayed in this position until May 1918, when he was transferred to the 12th Field Artillery Regiment, part of the 2nd Infantry Division.<mask> was decorated with the Silver Star for his service with the 12th Field Artillery. He was transferred to the General Staff of the U.S. First Army at the end of July 1918. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel. He was an assistant chief of staff in the Second Army. The war ended on 11 November 1918. He was part of the 4th Infantry Division. The war ended on 11 November 1918 and <mask> remained in the army.<mask> was a colonel in the army before World War II. <mask> became division commander of the 7th Infantry Division in 1940. In September 1941 <mask> took command of the 40th Infantry Division, an Army National Guard formation. The American entry into World War II was due to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. In April 1942 he was promoted to major general and given command of the VI Corps. The corps was sent to the Mediterranean Theater of Operations in 1943 to participate in the Allied invasion of Sicily. The II Corps, which was in action in the Allied campaign in North Africa, was chosen instead.Lieutenant General Mark W. Clark's U.S. Fifth Army took charge of the VI Corps during the Allied invasion of Italy. The relationship between Clark and <mask> was not always easy, with Clark being a decade younger than <mask> and less senior. The 36th Infantry Division was part of the VI Corps and the 45th Infantry Division was part of the National Guard. <mask> and Walker both fought in World War I. The corps took part in the Allied invasion of Italy at Salerno on 9 September 1943, with the British X Corps also under Fifth Army command. Heavy casualties were inflicted on VI Corps by the German defenses. German attempts to throw the American force back into the sea were defeated by both divisions, supported by naval and aerial bombardment and the approach of the British Eighth Army from the south.Although thought highly of by many officers, <mask> had been moved on by Patton in Sicily and his suitability for high command had been questioned by the Supreme Allied Commander in the MTO. <mask> was relieved of his command of VI Corps by Clark on September 20, 1943, after Clark brought in Major General Matthew Ridgway, commander of the 82nd Airborne Division, to act as the VI Corps deputy commander. Many, including both Walker and Middleton, thought Clark used <mask> as a scapegoat to cover his own failures and thought he should be the one to go. In February 1944, Major General <mask>. Lucas replaced <mask> as VI Corps commander. As of 23 September 1943, <mask>'s temporary rank of major general was terminated, and as of 24 September 1943, he had left for Algiers, where he was to meet with Eisenhower. The first of several appointments to military training establishments was made by <mask> when he was assigned as the commander of the Tank Destroyer School and Center in the United States. He was promoted to brigadier general after retirement.He was "commanding general" of the Tank Destroyer Center from February 1944 to March 1945, according to the "biographical Dictionary of World War II Generals". After retiring from the army in 1947, he was promoted to the rank of major general. Exactly 30 years after the Salerno landings, Postwar <mask> died on September 8, 1973. His ashes were scattered at sea. The ribbon bar has links to Generals of World War II and the General Staff College.

masks:
Ernest Joseph "
" Dawley
Dawley
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Heard
Jack Dawley
Dawley
John Pershing
Dawley
Dawley
Dawley
Dawley
Dawley
Dawley
Dawley
Dawley
Dawley
Dawley
Dawley
Dawley
Dawley
John P
Dawley
Dawley
Dawley
Dawley