title: Drica Moraes

texts: She is a Brazilian actress. <mask> is a professional lifer who started doing theater in college. She began her career as an actress in theater for children at the age of 13 in the adaptation of the book Labours of Hercules. The plays Our Town, 1984 and Little Red Riding Hood were written and directed by Maria Clara Machado. The Coca-Cola Award was earned by Moraes when she was on the show The Secret of Cocachim. Her first appearance was very discreet. She made her debut in Rede Globo in 1986 in the episode O Sequestro de Lauro Corona.She was invited to play the maid in Roberto Talma's first telenovela, Top Model, three years after she played the small role in the show. She played villains and comic girls while working for the author. She won the award for Best Actress of the year in 1996 for her role in the novel Xica da Silva as the terrible and evil Violante. In Rede Globo, she played the selfish Marcela. She was a part of the telenovela Desejos de Mulher. She played the manicure Mrcia in Chocolate com Pimenta. She played Olvia in the movie.Prior to becoming an actress, <mask> was involved in the making of a poetry book, creating visual images to illustrate the work. She made her movie debut in O Bem Amado, in which she was one of the sisters. The film was aired by Rede Globo in January of 2011. The actress was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She played a small role in the last chapters of Ti Ti Ti as the physical therapist Teresa Batalha. She appeared in an episode of A Grande Famlia. She played the role of Cl Prado in the mini-series Dercy de Verdade.She returned to telenovelas in the same year. Doce de Me is in the cast of the show. <mask> was praised for his portrayal of the great villain in Império. Marjorie Estiano, who played the same character in the first phase of the plot, replaced the actress for health reasons. The main character of Verdades Secretas, novel of the 23h, written by Walcyr Carrasco, was confirmed in 2015. She played Vnia Ferraz, an unbalanced and emotionally fragile woman, in the Justice miniseries. <mask> was praised by web surfers.The second season of the miniseries had negative repercussions and low hearing. <mask> met the director of her show on TV. They married in the same year. In 1998 <mask> found out she was pregnant, but in a few months she lost her baby, and she didn't want to get pregnant again. The couple decided to divorce in 2003 because they weren't getting along. <mask> met and married a cultural producer. In 2009, <mask> became a mother, which was her greatest dream, because she wanted to get pregnant again for fear of having another stillbirth.She doesn't want the child to hide the fact that he's going to adopt another baby after he's older. <mask> and Raul divorced in 2008. A new relationship began in early 2009. <mask> was admitted to the Samaritan Hospital in February of 2010 after a year of feeling unwell and having many tests. <mask> began to receive treatment. His friends and relatives organized a blood drive. A bone marrow transplant took place in July of 2010.<mask> gave an interview on Fantstico. "If you don't die, your life will improve a lot," she said during the interview. She will be followed for the rest of her life to prevent the disease from returning. <mask> was removed from the novel for a week. She was permanently removed from the Império, where her character is one of the most prominent in the plot, because she was diagnosed with pharyngitis. It was thought by the public that the cancer would return, which was denied by the actress and team of the novel. She could not act in Pharyngitis because it hurt her voice and made her hoarse.In the beginning of the novel of the nine of the Globo, Aguinaldo Silva said that he had to catch light with <mask> Moraes. The actress has special health care because of the cancer she was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 I thought I was doing an enormous harm to Drica's health when I wrote strong scenes. Marjorie Estiano was called by Aguinaldo Silva to replace Drica Moraes in the first phase. Filmography Television Films Theater Awards and nominations. External links 1969 births Living people Actresses from Rio de Brazil

masks:
Drica Moraes
Drica
Moraes
Drica
Drica
Drica
Drica
Drica
Drica
Moraes
Drica
Drica
Drica
Drica


title: Kevin Muscat

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an Australian association football player and manager of Yokohama F. Marinos. He played for the Australia national team from 1994 to 2006 and won 46 caps and scored 10 goals. After playing in the Australian National Soccer League with Sunshine George Cross, he went on to play in the United Kingdom with Crystal Palace, Wolves, Rangers, and Millwall. He returned to Australia in 2005 for the first time since 1996, when he captained the inaugural season of the A-league. He retired from football in March of 2011 due to his inability to keep up with the game. During the 2011 Victorian State League Division 1 season, Muscat briefly returned to his former club. He played for the Australia U-20 side at the 1991 World Youth Championship in Portugal and the 1993 World Youth Championship in Australia.At the 1996 Summer Olympics, he was on the Australia U-23 side. After making his international debut for Australia in 1994 against Kuwait, he went on to play in a number of international tournaments. After several seasons as an assistant coach, he was appointed head coach of the Victory. Victory won the A-League Championship and the FFA Cup under his leadership. He left the role in 2019. He began his career as a junior at Australian National Soccer League club Sunshine George Cross, making his first senior appearances in the 1989/90 season. He was the Victorian Junior Player of the year in 1990 after moving to the Australian Institute of Sport.He spent four seasons with South Melbourne Hellas after playing for four years in the NSL. He was a trialist at South Melbourne in the 90s. Many overseas clubs were interested in him after his performances with the Olyroos. By August 1996, Crystal Palace had been taken over by Bassett and he had signed a player from South Melbourne Hellas. The 1997 play-off final at Wembley was where the Palace team won promotion to the English premier league. In October 1997 he moved to First Division Wolves for $200,000. After five seasons at Wolves, Muscat joined Rangers on a free transfer.In 2002–03, he was part of the Rangers squad which won a trio of domestic trophies. He played for Millwall from 2003 to 2005. He captained Millwall to their first FA Cup Final in 2004. He was presented with a medal by the Millwall manager despite missing the final because of a knee injury. He returned to Australia to become the inaugural captain of the Melbourne Victory in the 2005–06 season. For the 2006–07 season, the defender moved to the middle of the field. He was the captain until 2011.After the conclusion of the Asian Champions League in February of 2011, <mask> announced his intention to retire from club football. A season-ending eight-week ban from the A-League was the result of a tackle he committed in a Melbourne derby on January 22, 2011. Despite previously describing the competition as "not all that enjoyable", Muscat played out his career in the competition under the captaincy of Adrian Leijer. The 1–1 draw against Gamba Osaka was the last match for Muscat as captain. He scored on his return to Sunshine George Cross in a 3–1 loss to Altona Magic in August 2011. He made his international debut in September 1994 against Kuwait and went on to make 51 appearances for the national team. In April 2001 he captained the national team five times and scored a crucial penalty in the home leg of Australia's unsuccessful attempt to reach the 2002 World Cup.When Guus Hiddink took over in 2005 and played no part in Australia's subsequent qualification for the 2006 World Cup, he was replaced by Graham Arnold, who captained Australia in its 2–0 Asian Cup match against Kuwait. In 2008, new coach Pim Verbeek selected Muscat in a squad of 22 A-League based players to prepare for the 2010 World Cup, but he did not play in any subsequent games. In 1996, in his first season in the UK, Muscat was sent off in a match for body checking a player and sparking a 21-man melee where punches were thrown. Two other players were also sent off. Ian Wright, an ex-England forward, branded Muscat a "lowlife" and a "nobody" in 1999. Wright said he was about to shoot when he heard Freedman shout " leave it". Wright stepped over the ball to allow Freedman to hit it, but instead Muscat appeared to clear the ball.He was dubbed the "most hated man in football" in 2000 after a reckless tackle against his international teammate. In a 2001 friendly between Australia and France, he seriously injured Craig Bellamy andChristophe Dugarry with a sliding tackle from behind. Roger Lemerre described the tackle as "an act of brutality". During his time at Rangers, it was thought that Muscat's temperament was the reason he wasn't selected for an Old Firm derby. In March 2002, Muscat was sent off for elbowing Michael Boulding in a match. Wolves lost the match and Muscat was suspended for three matches. After only three weeks since signing for Millwall, Muscat was reprimanded and fined by the club after he gave away a penalty and was sent off for a stamp on a player.Millwall chief executive, Ken Brown, warned Muscat that he would be fired if he didn't clean up his act. <mask>'s actions were not right. We made him aware that such behavior will not be accepted. Any repeat of such a deliberate, unprovoked, off-the-ball incident will result in his dismissal. In 2004, a lawsuit on <mask> brought by a former player resulted in a settlement of £250,000 plus costs in favour of the player. There were initial fears that his leg might have to be amputated after he had four operations on his leg following a tackle by Muscat. There was no admission of liability in the settlement of the claim.He grabbed the throat of Milan Baro in a League Cup match. Iwan Roberts admitted in 2004 that he deliberately stamped on Muscat in a match to avenge his attempt to hurt Craig Bellamy in 1999. Roberts was fined and suspended by The Football Association. In March of that year, while playing for Millwall, Muscat was red carded and suspended for five games for a challenge from behind on aSheffield United player, which sparked an on-field brawl that involved most players from both teams. Despite having goalkeeper Paddy Kenny sent off, the game went on to win the game for the Blades, and as Millwall players were walking off the pitch, Neil Warnock was seen shaking their hands and saying "That's right for f*cking Muscat, that" - one of them. In December 2005, he was the first A-League player to appear before a FFA hearing and was subsequently suspended for two matches for "violent conduct". At an A-league game in October 2006 Muscat clashed with Kosmina, knocking him from his chair while retrieving the ball.Kosmina was suspended for four matches for grabbing Muscat by the throat. Terry Butcher, a former England international, said that every manager in the A-League would love to have <mask>, and he was no exception. In February 2009, Muscat escaped further sanction by the FFA after he challenged for the ball and stamped on Daniel Mullen. According to A-League protocol, the Match Review Panel had no authority to intervene after the referee saw the incident. In January of 2010, Muscat was suspended for two games for elbowing a Gold Coast United player. During his first professional match as an 18-year-old, Young said he was threatened by Muscat. "If I went past him, he would break my legs," said Young.They had a meeting as they were getting ready for the game. Young came on as a substitute for the Hornets after Muscat was sent off. In January of 2011, Muscat was sent off for elbowing Adam Hughes in the face while following through on a challenge for the ball. In his first match back from suspension, Muscat was suspended for eight matches for a tackle on Adrian Zahra in a Melbourne Derby. The tackle was widely condemned in Australia and around the world, with a former Socceroo calling it a disgrace. In 19 years as a professional, he received 123 yellow cards and 12 red cards. In December of last year, the Spanish website El Gol Digital named Muscat as football's dirtiest ever player.During the last two years of his playing career, <mask> was an assistant coach. <mask> was an assistant coach at Melbourne Victory for the next two years after his retirement due to a clause in his contract. Jim Magilton was appointed as the new coach of the Victory after Mehmet Durakovic was fired. The Victory defeated the Jets 2–1 with two own goals from Byun. Magilton left the Victory at the end of the A-League season in 2011 after recording just two wins in 12 matches. After a relatively successful first season in charge of the Victory, in which they finished 3rd on the A-League ladder, and made it to the semi-finals of the A-League finals, Postecoglou was appointed the new manager of Australia. After serving under four managers since his appointment as assistant coach, <mask> was appointed as Postecoglou's successor on 31 October, three games into the 2013–14 season, on a two-year contract.In his first full season as the manager of the Victory, he guided the club to an A-League title double. The Victory finished with a regular season record of 15 wins, 8 draws and 4 losses, with a final points tally of 53 and a final goal difference of +25. The Victory recorded a 3–0 win over the City in the semi-finals, before defeating the Sky Blues 3–0 in the final. In June of last year, Muscat, Davies, and Aloisi were called up to serve as members of Australia's coaching staff for the Confederations Cup. Six months after he was announced as the manager of Sint-Truidense V.V., he was fired due to poor results. The players are from Millwall F.C. The players of Rangers F.C.The players are from South Melbourne FC. Australian expatriates play soccer in England, Scotland, and Belgium. Managers.

masks: KevinVcentMuscat Muscat Kevin Muscat Kevin Muscat Kevin Muscat


title: Roger Corbet

texts: <mask> was an English politician during the Tudor Period. He was a member of the English Reformation Parliament. <mask> was the son of <mask> and Elizabeth Vernon and the daughter of Sir Henry Vernon and Anne Talbot. Arthur Tudor was the Prince of Wales and Henry VIII's elder brother. The most powerful family in the country were her mother's. <mask> had two brothers, both MPs, <mask> represented Shropshire in the parliaments of 1558 and 1563, and <mask> was a distinguished lawyer, Serjeant-at-law and Justice of the King's Bench. Four of Sir Robert's surviving daughters are Elizabeth, Jane, Joan or Anne.All of them were married into the local gentry. Sir Robert passed away on 11 April 1513. His will made generous provision for his daughters, guaranteeing them their keep and 100 marks each their marriages, but left nothing specific for Richard and Reginald. <mask> was to inherit all of his estates and half of his household goods, as well as his best piece of silver with the covering, his best goblet and half his spoons. <mask>'s wardship became a commodity after his father died. Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk, a close friend of Henry VIII, probably arranged <mask>'s marriage to Anne Windsor, the daughter of Andrew Windsor, according to the History of Parliament. <mask> is a family historian.Brandon appointed George Onslow as steward of the Shropshire estates in February 1514. Brandon couldn't hold the wardship for long. The wardship was bought by Andrew Windsor in 1514, but there was a legal wrangle 42 years later between Windsor's executors and Robert Wingfield, son of Oxford's executor. The issue is clouded by the fact that Oxford died a month before Sir <mask>, so he couldn't have been <mask>'s guardian. Humphry Wingfield was Brandon's cousin and a lawyer for the de Veres. He appears to have engineered the transfer of the wardship to Windsor via the estate of the earl of Oxford. The payment of 950 marks was never completed, according to his son, and Windsor's executors could not produce a receipt.They denounced Robert Wingfield's claims as vexatious, "contrary to all right, equity and good conscience", in a complaint to the Lord Chancellor. Both sides accepted that the purchase agreement was between Andrew Windsor and the earl's executors. Andrew Windsor married his daughter, Anne, in 1522 after acquiring the wardship and marriage of <mask>. Windsor was very rich because he was embedded in the mechanisms of power. As Keeper of the Great Wardrobe to Henry VII of England, he had responsibility for an annual budget running into thousands of pounds and was an important part of the network of his cousin Edmund Dudley. He continued in office under Henry VIII despite Dudley's fall. He was able to use his influence on his son-in-law's behalf.Landowner <mask> obtained livery. On October 22, 1522, he took full possession of his inheritance. Moreton Corbet Castle was the seat of Corbet. The Corbets buried their dead in the north of the castle. The manors of Cublington and Linslade are now in Bedfordshire. Elizabeth Lucy was <mask>'s grandmother. The Corbets seem to have acquired the other half as a result of the Wars of the Roses and saw off a legal attempt to regain it by Nicholas Vaux, 1st Baron Vaux of Harrowden.<mask> and his wife settled it on their own. Cublington descended from Linslade, a former Lucy property. The Arcedekne family had land in Cornwall. The manor was held by Corbet's great-grandfather, also called <mask>. Wigginton was part of the Lucy inheritance. His family's traditional focus was in Shropshire and Windsor was particularly influential. The offices of county gentry were occupied by him.He became the High Sheriff of Shropshire in 1529. He was made a justice of the peace in 1532 and a high sheriff in 1535. He was one of three people who were nominated for Sheriff in 1537. He died in the month after he was selected to be the High Sheriff for the second time. There are three sons of Sir Robert Corbet. The History of Parliament points out that <mask> seems not to have gone to war, at least there is no indication that he took part in Suffolk's French campaign of 1523, part of the Italian War of 1521–26 - a campaign in which he might have been expected to participate. He was summoned to take part in the suppression of the Lincolnshire Rebellion, but a countermanding letter arrived before he could reply, as the rebels had already been defeated.Corbet didn't have military experience and died young. It is possible that Corbet sat in the House of Commons of England after his wardship ended. The memberships of this parliament are mostly lost. In 1529 he was elected as the first member of Truro. John Thomas was a Yeoman of the Guard. Although it was a small town, election returns seem to show a wide electorate. Lostwithiel, the next constituency on Cromwell's list, is thought to have been a mistake after he noticed a vacancies at Truro.In 1529, the English Reformation Parliament was elected. The consequences of Henry VIII's marriage and succession problems were dealt with by the Statute in Restraint of Appeals. The king asked the people to return the same people to continue the work after the Parliament was dissolved. It took less than six weeks for Corbet to return to the parliament of  800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Corbet declared that he was "sick of body but whole of mind" when he made his will. He provided for his wife, Anne, whom he made his sole executive, and each of his children, as well as his sister Mary, who was still unmarried. He provided for funeral garb for 13 poor men and 13 poor women, as well as for thirty gold rings, marked RC, to be given to his friends.He asked that his personal effects from Linslade be brought to Moreton Corbet. His servants should be paid their full year's wages or be compensated with his horses in lieu. His oldest son, Andrew, was only 16 years old, and he feared he too would endure a long wardship. To consult together with my supervisors and my executrix, to ponder the readiest ways to redeem my heir out of the thraldom and bondage of wardship, for whose marriage I was offered one. Andrew was forced into wardship according to his mother's will. <mask> died in December of 1538. <mask>et was married to Anne Windsor, daughter of Sir Andrew Windsor and later 1st Lord Windsor.Anne lived to be about twelve years old. They had at least four sons and four daughters, all of the sons and two of the daughters survived them. <mask>'s son and heir was Sir <mask>. His nephew, Andrew's son, was visiting him in London when his uncle, <mask>, died of the plague in 1583. <mask> is from Stanwardine. <mask> married Francis Palmes of Lindley. Francis Palmes was an Elizabethan politician and the son of <mask>.

masks:
Roger Corbet
Roger Corbet
Robert Corbet
Roger
Richard Corbet
Reginald Corbet
Roger
Roger Corbet
Roger
Augusta Corbet
Robert Corbet
Roger
Roger Corbet
Corbet
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger Corbet
Roger Corb
Roger
Andrew Corbet
Walter Corbet
Robert Corbet
Margaret Corbet
Elizabeth Corbet


title: Meenakshi Seshadri

texts: <mask> is a former Indian actress, model and dancer who mostly appeared in Hindi, Tamil and Telugu-language films. At the age of 17, she won the Eve's Weekly Miss India contest. <mask> made her film debut. She became one of Hindi cinema's leading actresses in the 1980s and 1990s, and was acknowledged for several of her performances, her beauty, and her accomplished dancing. She was noted for her performances in films such as Hero, Aandhi-Toofan, and Inaam Dus Hazaar. She received a lot of critical praise for her work. She performed at a dance festival in the 1990s.After the release of her film Ghatak, she left the film industry to raise her children in the United States with her husband. Meenakshi Accept Her Wings is a documentary about her life. <mask> <mask> was born on November 16, 1963, in a Tamil Brahmin family in Bihar. She trained in four Indian classical dance forms. She represented India at the Miss International 1981 in Tokyo, Japan, after winning the Eve's Weekly Miss India contest at the age of 17. In 1983, Meenakshi acted alongside another newcomer in Hero. Meenakshi became an overnight star because of the film.After the success of Hero, she got an offer to star with a famous person. She played a double role in Awara Baap, but the film didn't do well. She appeared in several flop films, including Love Marriage and Paisa Ye Paisa. Her next film was again with Khanna and this time it was an antagonist role. She was cast by Ghai in his next film, which was one of the highest-grossing films of 1985. This gave her a foothold in the industry. She made a few films that were moderately successful.She was in a film with Jeetendra. She acted with Rajinikanth in Mahaguru. Rajnikant and Meenaakshi did a song together in a movie. In 1986 she appeared in many critically acclaimed films. She played the title role in an ensemble cast in an art house film. Critics said that <mask> Seshadri acted in a way that was similar to that of Big B in the film. She appeared in two B. R. Chopra films, one of which dealt with the taboo topic of infidelity but didn't do well at the box office.Allah Rakha was an average performer at the box office. Inaam Dus Hazaar was a film she appeared in. It was critical acclaim that she appeared in Dacait. The film did well at the box office. In India, Main Balwan was average, but Superhit in overseas. She appeared in a movie in 1988. She appeared in Shahenshah with Big B.The film had a lot of hype. Toofan, Akayla, and Gangaa Jamunaa Saraswati were all flops after the success of Shahenshah. She made her Tamil film debut in 1989, opposite K.Bhagyaraj, in a remake of the Hindi film Mr. India. In 1989 she played the title role in the family drama Bade Ghar Ki Betiin. Her best and most successful pairs, as well as best on-screen her chemistry, were in Aandhi Toofan and Main Balwan. The media often praises her with other people. Some of her films, such as Aag Se Khelenge and Meri Jung, were box office duds.She had a hot kissing scene with an actor in a car and in Inteqam she tied a Rakhi to him. She would have acted in more than nine films, but some were never completed. In 1988 and 1988 there were two movies announced, the first of which was called "Dhan Dhahej" and the second of which was called "Sarzameen". Aalishaan was announced by Ramesh Sippy that year. The film Devaa was signed by Ghai for the first time, but it was put on hold after a song was picturised on Bachchan and Shammi. The first film that Meenakshi appeared in was an art house film. Critics call this her best performance.The second film was Jurm. The film was a success. The role of a wife who has to face her problems after her husband gets involved with another woman gained immense praise. She received a nomination for best actress for her role in the film. The film was a hit and Meenakshi was noted for her comedy timing. She appeared in a movie with a famous actor. Hayal was the highest-grossing film of the 1990s.Despite being well-promoted, the film flopped at the box office. Her on-screen partnership with Vinod Khanna was well-received, and the pair starred in a number of successful films. She acted in a family drama in 1991, with her husband and co-stars. <mask> made her film debut in 1991. In 1992, she appeared in a movie. In 1992 her film was a hit. She appeared in a movie in 1993.It was directed by Rajkumar Santoshi and starred many people. The film depicts injustice towards a rape victim. She won many awards for her performance. Damini was nominated for a Filmfare Award and received a number of awards. <mask>'s career- defining role is Damini. She danced in the film. <mask> was the female lead in the 1996 film Ghatak: Lethal.It was one of the top-grossing films of 1996. Her last film was this one. She moved to the United States after this film. She did the film Apathbandavudu with Chiranjeevi in 1992. In 1993, she appeared in two films, one of which was successful at the box office. In 1994, she was in a dance show of songs from Damini, and in 1991, Raj Kumar Santoshi started the film Dil Hai Tumhara. They only shot once before the film was put on hold.She appeared in a Tamil film called Duet. After her marriage, she appeared on Shekhar Suman's talk show. After a few years of marriage, she moved her base to Plano, Texas. She stated in an interview that she couldn't relate to the US environment because of her background. She has settled there with the passage of time. She runs her own dance school in Carrollton called the Cherish Institute of Dance, which is described as an assembly of talented dancers, a voluntary body to enhance multi-culture, revealing the best talent of people of all ages. Meenakshi retired from cinema after marrying Harish Mysore.They got married in New York. There are two children, a daughter and a son. <mask> lives in Plano. There, she teaches Odissi. The American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin (AAPI) convention in California is where she performs with her students. <mask> is known for her acting skills, but also for her dancing skills. She is known for her dance in the song "Tu Mera Hero Hai" from the film Hero.She is known for her dance sequence to Bollywood songs such as "Pyar Karne Wale" (from Hero), her one of the great dance sequence in songs such as "Teri Payal Mere Geet" and "Jaane Do". She considers herself to be more of a dancer than an actress. She found the Cherish Dance School because she wanted to continue the art and culture in a foreign land. In the movie Kshatriya, Singing Meenakshi sang some poetic notes. She sang a song in a movie but it wasn't released. She sang a song by R.D. Burman is with two other people.She rarely gives interviews and has made few appearances on talk shows. She talked about her personal and professional life in an interview in London in 1987. <mask> was a part of the documentary World of Film: India about the Indian film industry. Shekhar Suman's talk show was her last television appearance before she left the industry to raise her children. She talked about her career, her personal life, and her passion for dance. In 2006 a documentary was made on her life called Meenakshi Accept Her Wings, which depicted the lifestyle transition from a dancer and actress to a homemaker. After quitting films and marriage, the movie gave a deeper insight into her life.Filmfare Nomination as Best Actress for Aapadbandhavudu in 1994 and Filmfare Nomination as Best Actress for Damini in 1993

masks:
Meenakshi Sheshadri
Meenakshi
Meenakshi
Seshadri
Meenakshi
Meenakshi
Meenakshi
Meenakshi
Meenakshi
Meenakshi
Meenakshi


title: Alexander Tuschinski

texts: <mask> is a German film director, film producer, writer, actor and musician. He is best known for his feature films which have won awards at various film festivals, as well as his academic writing on the early works of Tinto Brass. His research into and interest in Brass's work on Caligula was examined in his feature documentary Mission: Caligula. At the documentary's premiere, Penthouse announced plans to work with <mask> on a new cut of Caligula that aims to restore and finish Brass's original version of the film. It's not clear if Brass will be involved in finishing the film's edit, though 85 minutes of his original workprint will be used. <mask> wanted to study physics after graduating from school. He began studying Audiovisual Media at the Hochschule der Medien after changing his mind about film.After graduating with a Bachelor of Engineering in Audiovisual Media, he went to study history and literature at the University of Stuttgart, where he received his second degree as a Bachelor of Arts. He is pursuing a master's degree. His works are parallel to his studies. Prior to 2008, <mask> had already produced short videos. Hugo Niebeling and Tinto Brass were friends with him. He considers them his mentors. <mask>'s feature films include Menschenliebe, and a planned upcoming project called Revolution!The films are independent of each other but have the same two main characters. Menschenliebe deals with relationships between individuals, while Timeless deals with topics from all aspects of society. Break-Up is a small film that does not feature the trilogy but does feature the character of Arnold. Tuschinski considers Timeless to be his best film. Short films Music videos Writing Academic writing/Film Restoration <mask> has been called an "encyclopledic Brass expert" on Caligula. Tinto Brass' film The Key was written by Tuschinski. Some of Brass' 1960s films were restored in 2012 by Tuschinski.They were shown at a retrospective. At the premiere of his documentary Mission: Caligula, <mask> made a joint announcement with Penthouse regarding a new cut of Caligula. Tinto Brass's version of the film was restored by the project. Before he could complete his cut of the film, Brass was dismissed by Penthouse. Mission: Caligula was released in July of last year. The first novel by <mask> was published in Germany in 2011. <mask> composes and performs music for his films.He performs on stage with his comedy routines. <mask> recorded classical music on a synthesizer and vocoder. <mask>'s films have been compared to the early works of Woody Allen. He uses an impressionistic camera and editing style that is considered experimental by some. His films often use classical music with scenes edited to the rhythm and structure of the music, as well as satirical songs that are often used to progress the story. <mask> uses an analogy to language when describing his approach to cinematography and editing. There are shots showing an object or a person without any additional intention than showing it, as well as shots used to depict an action or movement, and shots "describing" things, like quick cut-aways and details.Most of <mask>'s films have him and Kirste as their cinematographer-credit. Kirste operates the camera when <mask> is acting, and when he is not, he operates the camera himself. Sebastian B. is often cast as the lead in <mask>'s films. The Golden Pelican is an award for gold. The Best Director for Break-Up was nominated. The California Film Awards had the Best Director for Menschenliebe. Take One Awards is the best new film.The American Movie Awards have a category for Best Foreign Film. The best comedy was at the Hollywood Reel Independent Film Festival. The Hollywood Reel Independent Film Festival has the best international film. The Park City Film Music Festival won a gold medal. Action on Film International Film Festival is nominated for best new director. The Nevada International Film Festival had the best foreign film. The Honolulu Film Awards 2012 had a special jury award.Break-Up won the Best Comedy Film award at the World Fest-Houston International Film Festival. The Oregon Independent Film Festival had the best editing. Break-Up was the best foreign feature at the Oregon Independent Film Festival. The Berlin Independent Film Festival has a short film. The Las Vegas Film Festival had a Mutant Calculator Award. Quasicrystal Research was selected to play during the Australian National Science Week in 2012 and was shown in 400 venues around Australia. Take One Magazine had an interview with <mask>.Men from the University of Stuttgart are film people.

masks:
Alexander Tuschinski
Tuschinski
Alexander Tuschinski
Tuschinski
Tuschinski
Tuschinski
Tuschinski
Tuschinski
Tuschinski
Tuschinski
Alexander Tuschinski
Tuschinski
Tuschinski
Tuschinski
Tuschinski
Alexander Tuschinski


title: Fred Gray (attorney)

texts: <mask> is a civil rights attorney, preacher and activist who practices law in Alabama. He was involved in several civil rights cases in Alabama that reached the United States Supreme Court. He was elected the first African-American President of the Alabama State Bar in 2001, after serving as the President of the National Bar Association. <mask>'s aunt taught at the Loveless School until the seventh grade. He was a student at the Nashville Christian Institute, a boarding school operated by the Churches of Christ, where he assisted the president of the institute in visiting other churches. <mask> received a degree from Alabama State College for Negroes in 1951. After being encouraged by a teacher to apply to law school despite his earlier plans to become a historian and preacher, <mask> moved to Cleveland, Ohio, and received a juris doctor degree from Case Western Reserve University School of Law in 1954.There was no law school in Alabama that accepted African Americans. <mask> established a law office in his hometown after passing the bar exam. His parents were members of the Holt Street Church of Christ. In 1957, <mask> fulfilled his mother's dream by becoming a preacher in Churches of Christ. He helped organize a white and black congregation in Alabama in 1974. <mask> served on the board of trustees for Southwestern Christian College, a historically black college near Dallas, Texas. In 2012 <mask> received a doctorate of humane letters honoris causa from Lipscomb University, which is affiliated with the Churches of Christ.<mask> challenged segregation practices. <mask> worked with Martin Luther King Jr. and E.D. during the Civil Rights movement. Among others, Nixon. Claudette Colvin andRosa Parks were charged with disorderly conduct for refusing to seat themselves in the back of the buses, and <mask> defended them in some of his first cases as a young Alabama attorney. <mask> provided legal counsel for eight years, including three trips through the state court system and two through federal courts, until the NAACP was allowed to operate in Alabama. An all-white jury acquitted Martin Luther King Jr. of tax evasion in 1960. Due process rights for students at public universities and Gomillion v. Lightfoot were some of the civil rights cases brought and argued by <mask>.In another Supreme Court case, <mask> tried to get the NAACP to organize in Alabama after the group was forbidden in the state. Even though Governor George Wallace's Stand in the Schoolhouse Door incident resulted in the denial of admission to the University of Alabama for two people, <mask> successfully represented them. In 1963, <mask> successfully sued Florence State University on behalf of a man who had been denied admission because of his race. The effort to desegregate the university was led by <mask>. In 1967, a three-judge panel of the U.S. District Judges ordered all Alabama public schools not to be subject to court orders to desegregate. <mask>'s lawsuits helped desegregate more than 100 local school systems, as well as all public colleges and universities in his home state. In 1970, <mask> and Thomas J. Reed became the first black legislators in Alabama since Reconstruction.<mask>'s district included parts of several counties. Bus Ride to Justice was published in 1994 and a revised edition in 2012. The case was heard by a three-judge panel of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Alabama on Montgomery and Alabama state bus segregation laws. The panel included a judge from the Middle District of Alabama, a judge from the Northern District of Alabama, and a judge from the fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. On June 5, 1956, the District Court ruled that bus segregation is unconstitutional under the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution. On December 17, 1956, the rehearing of the case was declined. After the Montgomery Bus Boycott began in December 1955, many black community leaders were discussing whether or not they would file a federal lawsuit to challenge the bus segregation laws.After the bus boycott began, civil rights activists reconsidered the case of Claudette Colvin. She was the first person arrested in 1955 when she refused to give up her seat on the bus. The president of the NAACP, <mask>, and the secretary of the new Montgomery Improvement Association, E. D. Nixon, were both looking for the ideal case law to challenge the constitutional. <mask> consulted with NAACP Legal Defense Fund attorneys Robert L. Carter and Thurgood Marshall, who would later become United States Solicitor General and the first African-American United States Supreme Court Justice. Claudette Colvin, Aurelia Browder, Susie McDonald, Mary Louise Smith, and Jeanetta Reese were all discriminated against by the drivers in the Montgomery bus system. The Alabama court system was chosen because they all agreed to become a part of the federal lawsuit. The lawsuit was unsuccessful in its attempt to disbar <mask> because Jeanetta Reese lied about not agreeing to the lawsuit.The class-action lawsuit about the federal Tuskegee study was represented by <mask>. During the Great Depression, the study was changed to look at rural African-American male subjects who thought they were getting free health care and funeral benefits. The case was filed after a whistle blower reported abuses to the Washington Star and The New York Times. In 1975, <mask> achieved a $10 million settlement and medical treatment for the 72 subjects still living from the original 399. By 1947 penicillin had become a standard treatment and research subjects were denied treatment as well as their true diagnosis. The USPHS's Centers for Disease Control and Prevention managed medical, health and burial benefits for the 40 spouses and 19 children who were subsequently infectious. Congress passed federal laws as a result of the lawsuit and settlement.The National Commission for the Protection of Human Subjects of Biomedical and Behavioral Research was established within the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the Office for Human Research Protections was established within the Department of Health and Human. The Tuskegee History Center was founded in 1997 by <mask>. The museum is run by a nonprofit corporation that also offers educational resources and contributions made by various ethnic groups in the fields of human and civil rights. On January 10, 1980, President Carter nominated <mask> to be a judge on the United States District Court for the Middle District of Alabama, which was created by Judge Frank Minis Johnson's elevation to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. President Carter nominated Myron Herbert Thompson to that seat after <mask> asked his nomination be withdrawn. In 1955, <mask> married the woman who was his secretary, and they had four children. Bus Ride to Justice: The Life and Works of <mask> was published by him.He is a member of two organizations. <mask> received the Drum Major Award from the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. <mask> received the American Bar Association's Equal Justice Award in 1977. The National Bar Association gave him an award. <mask> was the first black president of the Alabama Bar Association. The spirit of financial and personal sacrifice displayed in <mask>'s legal work earned him the NAACP's William Robert Ming Advocacy Award. The Southern Christian Leadership Conference gave the Drum Major Award to <mask>.He won an award from the American Bar Association. <mask>'s hometown of Montgomery renamed a street after him. Changing the name of the street is a potential violation of the Alabama Memorial Preservation Act. Cuba Gooding, Jr. portrays <mask> in the film "Slave", which dramatizes <mask>'s argument before Judge Frank Johnson that the march should be allowed to go forward. In the 2001 film Boycott, Shawn Michael Howard portrays <mask> and he plays a small role as a supporter of Martin Luther King Jr. The production was written and directed by Tessa Carr, and dramatizes <mask>'s involvement in the case of Lee v. Macon County Board of Education. <mask> is portrayed in an episode of Doctor Who.References External links 1930 births Living people African-American lawyers Activists for African-American civil rights Alabama State University alumni Alabama lawyers American civil rights lawyers American members of the Churches of Christ

masks:
Fred David Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Fred Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Fred Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Fred Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray


title: Killian Tillie

texts: The French professional basketball player is a member of the Memphis Grizzles of the National Basketball Association. He played basketball for the school. He plays the power forward and center positions. <mask> joined the school during the 2016–17 season. At the age of 14, <mask> decided to focus on basketball. He started playing basketball when he was six years old at Cagnes Basket. He joined the youth academy of Olympique d'Antibes.He joined the INSEP academy prior to the season. Five of the best international players in the 2015 and 2016 classes have ambitions to play college basketball, and <mask> was one of them. He was drawing a lot of interest from California and they were impressed with his high motor and offensive rebound. In August of 2015, <mask> traveled to the United States and visited several universities. Less than a week after his visit to Spokane, he made a verbal commitment to play college basketball at Gonzaga University, citing the school's success with international players and the people that love basketball there. He signed with the school during the early signing period. On November 5, 2016 he made his first appearance in a Gonzaga jersey when he scored four points to go along with four assists, two blocked shots and two steals in twelve minutes of play against West Georgia.<mask> appeared in 33 games as a freshman and averaged 4.2 points and 3.2 rebound in 12.3 minutes. He played in the NCAA championship game against North Carolina and scored one point. In his sophomore year, <mask> averaged 12.9 points in 26.2 minutes per game to go along with 5.9 rebound and 1 blocked shot per contest. <mask> was named to the Preseason All-WCC Team. On October 30, it was announced that <mask> would be out for eight weeks with a stress fracture on his ankle. <mask> missed the start of the season because of a knee injury. He was in the lineup for the first time in over a year on November 19th, when he finished with 15 points and eight rebound in the win over Texas-Arlington.<mask> left a game against Santa Clara in the first half with an ankle injury. <mask> was named to the First Team All-WCC at the conclusion of the regular season. He averaged 13.6 points and 5.0 rebound per game as a senior. He signed a two-way contract with the Memphis Grizzlies after going unclaimed in the NBA draft. The Memphis Grizzles signed <mask> on November 24, 2020. The second two-way contract was signed by Tillie on August 12, 2021. A two-year standard contract was signed on January 1, 2022.While playing for the French Under-16 National Team, <mask> averaged 14.3 points, 9.6 rebound, 1.7 assists, 1.2 blocked shots and 1.2 steals a contest, while being recognized as the tournament's Most Valuable Player. He had 25 points and 18 boards in the title game of the tournament. In the summer of 2015, <mask> competed in the 3x3 Under-18 World Championships with Bathiste Tchouaffe, Jules Rambaut, and Timothe Vergiat and he represented France at the World Championship in Debrecen, Hungary. His team defeated USA in the quarter-finals, before losing to Argentina in the semifinals, and then thumping Spain in the third-place game. He averaged team-bests of 12.4 points and 8.7 rebound a contest for France at the Under-19 World Cup. Kim and <mask> are both professional athletes. Basketball players from France and the United States are in the Final Four of the NCAA Division I Men's Final Four.

masks:
Tillie
Tillie
Tillie
Tillie
Tillie
Tillie
Tillie
Tillie
Tillie
Tillie
Tillie
Tillie
Tillie
Tillie
Kevin Tillie


title: Andy Sheppard

texts: <mask> was born in 1957 and is a jazz saxophonist. He has been awarded several prizes at the British Jazz Awards, and has worked with some notable figures in contemporary jazz, including Gil Evans, George Russell and Steve Swallow. <mask> was born in Warminster, England, in 1957. He started playing music at the age of 19 after picking up the saxophone in the contemporary quartet Sphere. He got his start in the wine bars and jazz clubs of the UK and Europe. He played with world music groups and more established improvisers. <mask> moved to Paris where he worked with French bands Lumire and Urban Sax.<mask> was awarded the Best Newcomer prize at the British Jazz Awards after the record was well received. <mask> joined George Russell's Living Time Orchestra and toured with Gil Evans. His second solo album was released in 1989. Unusually for a jazz record, the album entered the UK pop charts. <mask> was awarded Best Album and Best Instrumentalist in 1989's British Jazz Awards and went on to tour the world with the first Western jazz group. The Soft on the Inside Band was formed in 1990 by <mask>. The band had many notable players, including drummer Han Bennick.In Co-Motion was a band that included keyboardist Steve Lodder and bassist Sylvan Richardson. Blue Note Records issued Rhythm Method in 1993. Big Co-Motion expanded the In Co-Motion band. Blue Note released Delivery Suite, a live album by Big Co-Motion, in 1994. The Music Practice, based on <mask>'s music, took part in a contest in the Czech Republic in 1997. <mask> is the leader of Discography.

masks:
Andy Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Andy Sheppard
Andy Sheppard


title: Emeryk August Hutten-Czapski

texts: The Polish Count, politician, military officer, diplomat and bailiff of the Polish military died on January 31, 1979 in Rome, Italy. A long line of nobles contributed to Poland's political and cultural life. His mother was Maria Leontyna Pusowska, and his father was Count Karol Hutten-Czapski. Count <mask> was a renowned collector and numismatist. Count Bogdan Hutten-Czapski, who had no issue, was very wealthy, and was a prominent and controversial figure in Polish politics. Jzef Czapski and Maria Czapska were his first cousins. Elbieta and Fabianna were both married to Jzef Godlewski.His father died when he was seven years old. He was sent to a boarding school in Germany. He studied law at the university. In 1919 he worked for the Hoover Food Mission of the American Relief Administration in Warsaw, and in 1920 he was in charge of the religious and ethnic affairs of Minsk. He worked in administration at the headquarters of the Fourth Army. He was named Starosta from 1921 to 1923. He survived an assassination attempt in 1922 in which three bombs were thrown into his bedroom.The Synkowicze estate is near the district of Sonim. He was active in community affairs. He was a member of the Landowners Association from 1925 to 1931. He was an adviser to the Board of Agriculture. Between 1930 and 1935, he was a deputy in the Sejm. He was involved in economic trade delegations. The Polish Knights of Malta accepted him in 1932.When the Russians invaded Poland on September 17, 1939, Hutten-Czapski fled to France and worked with the Polish Government. Czapski was a delegate of the Polish Red Cross when the Germans invaded France. He headed the diplomatic mission in Algeria until he was replaced by Kajetan Morowski, who helped protect the Polish gold reserves that had been sent to Dakar. He was the head of the Refugee Department. He worked for the Polish Ministry of Foreign Affairs in London. He was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in the army in 1944 and was political adviser to the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force. He was embedded with the 2nd platoon of the 1st platoon of the 1st platoon of the 1st platoon of the 1st platoon of the 1st platoon of the 1st platoon of the 1st platoon of the 1st platoon of the 1st platoon of the 1st platoonHe was part of the patrol that liberated the Polish women of the Home Army who were held in the Oberlangen prison camp. He received the Cross of Valour for participating in this action. The clergy that had survived the Dachau concentration camp were informed by him. The altarpiece that was stolen from the St. Mary's Basilica, Krakw, was located in Nuremberg. He settled in Rome after being named a delegate to the General Wadysaw Anders High Commission of the II Corps. Many Polish soldiers were stranded in Italy and Rome helped them get to England. He was the President of the Polish Knights of Malta from 1948 to 1975.He was Chancellor of the World Organization of the Order of Malta. The Hospice of the Knights of Malta was administered by him. He was the Chairman of a foundation that gave scholarships to Polish academics. He created a fund in 1972 to help with the reconstruction of the Royal Castle in Warsaw. Czapski usually attended mass at Santo Stanislao dei Polacchi. He was very close to the Holy See and was friendly with Pope Paul II, the first Polish Pope, a year before he died. His grandfather was a great collector of Polonica.He visited auction houses and antiquarians. His passion was books, old maps and city views, and he collected many items related to Poland. A collection of books and maps was bequeathed to the museum by him. The Polish map collection was catalogued by Czapski in 1978. His heirs sold his remaining collection of maps to the Polish state. The death of Hutten-Czapski occurred in 1979. He was buried next to his mother in a cemetery in Rome.The Order of the Crown of Italy Knight, Order of the Crown of Italy Grand Officer of the Order of Merit of the Kingdom of Hungary were Decorations Gold Cross of Merit. The Order of Malta has a Grand Cross of the Order of St. Gregory the Great. It was edited by Marie- Christine and Karol Godlewski. Maria Czapska is the author of A Family of Central Europe: Through the storm. Znak and Czapski are books. The Nobility of Poland was published in 2011. The Minsky Uyezd Counts of Poland have a Clan of Leliwa.


title: Regis Cordic

texts: He was an American radio personality and actor. His career in entertainment was split in half. He hosted the morning drive-time radio show in Pittsburgh from 1948 to 1965. He was a successful voice, television, and film actor in Los Angeles from the late 1950s to the mid-1980s. Cordic was born in Pittsburgh and attended Central Catholic High School. He started in radio as a sportscaster. One of the people given the chance to replace Tyson was <mask>.The introduction of comedy to his program began in subtle ways, such as reading a sports score for "East Overshoe University" along with the real scores, and later by adding a repertory company of supporting comic characters. Cordic & Company was the most popular morning show in Pittsburgh. One of the first times that an American radio station had hired a major personality directly from a local competitor was in 1954. The Radio Gift Shoppe of the Air host decided to retire from her full-time show in order to raise her son on a Sunday. Ed and Rainbow was a show that featured Ed Schaughency in the role of the janitor and was broadcasted in the morning slot. Schaughency was moved to the afternoon with a show called Schaughency's Record Cabinet. Schaughency lasted less than two years before he was replaced by Art Pallan.Schaughency moved back to mornings as a newscaster after taking on a new role as a news reader. 85% of all radios in Pittsburgh were listening to Cordic & Company while it was on when it had an 85 share. At the end of his time in Pittsburgh, Cordic was earning $100,000 a year, a huge sum for a radio host. The fake advertisements for "Olde Frothingslosh" were one of the most memorable gags at both WWSW and KDKA. This beer is said to have been made by Sir Reginald Frothingslosh. Christmas-season cans and bottles of Olde Frothingslosh were first issued by the Pittsburgh Brewing Company in 1955. The bottles and cans were packed upside down because of the Cordic ad.The humorous labels became favorites of collectors. After Cordic left Pittsburgh, the brewery as well as a few other small local breweries such as Tech Beer released new editions of Olde Frothingslosh, continuing until 1982. The Crudley white liner, an automobile that was only wide, designed to drive on the white line that divided highways, and Mediocre cigarettes in a crush-proof package were advertised on the show. A book of sports misinformation was another product that could be used to win bar bets. The radio show was based on a 1620 computer program developed by John Burgeson of the IBM Corporation. Omicron and his girlfriend, who were aliens from Venus, were regulars on the show. Noodnicron was from Jupiter and sometimes he was with him.After arriving in a flying saucer, Cordic had to explain something to them. In one famous skit, Noodnicron was injured while resting on a large green field and suddenly Earth people began to poke him with long sticks and shoot Jovians at him. Omicron helped finish drilling the Fort Pitt tunnel when he accidentally flew his saucer through the incomplete section and out the other side. Brunhilda, a spectacularly overweight but jolly young woman with a heavy Western Pennsylvania accent, was a regular. She couldn't fit through the regular doors so she had to open the freight door. Although he was a very thin man, Cordic called him "Chub" and she called him "Bruny". Carmen Monoxide was a frequent guest.In one episode, Carmen ran afoul of Milove. Milove and Milk, the milkman who collected her milk, often had run-ins with each other. Mr. When Goat was rudely pushed aside so that Bruny could get to her seat, he became offended. There are some memorable moments on the radio and some of the ads printed in Pittsburgh that can be heard at the official Cordic web site. The Garbageman was one of the best-known regulars. He called his garbage truck "Catherine" and was featured in Better Homes and Garbage magazine.He was known for his hip boots and Polka awards. Mr. Murchison was the mean boss, and Max Korfendigas was the always-tipsy golf pro. The B&O train yard is where Cordic ran his brick throwing contest every year. The fake contest drew hundreds of people to the bluff to see it. Many of the routines were written by a creative team who provided the voices for their characters. The main contributors were Bob Trow, Karl Hardman, and Charlie Sords. Bob was not a performer and wrote for the show.Hardman's partner, Marilyn Eastman, contributed as a writer and voice actor. He was in a relationship with a voice actress. In 1965, CBS Radio offered <mask> the morning drive-time spot in Los Angeles. Bob Crane was leaving radio to star in Hogan's Heroes. KDKA owner Westinghouse Broadcasting Corporation refused to release Cordic from his contract until November 1965, after he accepted the offer. During the four months that the show had no permanent host, KNX's morning ratings plummeted. After 18 months with Cordic as the morning host, the station switched to an all-news format.Despite the success of Jim Hawthorne, the Pittsburgh-centered satire was hard for Cordic to bring to the Los Angeles radio market. While living in Los Angeles, Cordic flew back to Pittsburgh to tape segments for the Sunday afternoon movie on WTAE-TV. While still being paid for the remaining time under his KNX contract, Cordic studied acting and began to get television roles. He appeared in The Flying Nun and The Monkees. He had small parts in a few films, but was mostly a television actor. He had roles in many films and TV shows over the years, including Gunsmoke and McCloud. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, he was a voice part in several cartoons, including The Mouse and His Child and Spider-Man.In Woody Allen's movie, Cordic had an uncredited part. In 1981 <mask> returned to morning radio and took over at the oldies station. He left the job after four months. He spent the rest of his career in the voice-over field. His four children didn't follow him into performing, but the youngest of his three daughters is a well-known fashion designer. She works for Liz Claiborne. John is an architect and home builder.Tevrow died of bone cancer at the age of 52. One month short of his 73rd birthday, Cordic died of brain cancer. He was buried in a cemetery. The Sound File Archive is a collection of sound files from original Cordic masters or fan recordings from radio broadcasts. There were 20th century American male actors who died from brain tumors.

masks: Cordic Cordic Cordic


title: Mark John Taylor

texts: <mask>, also known as Mohammad Daniel and Abu Abdul Rahman, is a New Zealand citizen who traveled to Syria to join the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. The Australian Broadcasting Corporation reported in March that he had been captured and imprisoned by Kurdish forces. The media covered <mask>'s attempt to return to New Zealand. In the North Island, <mask> grew up. He had a fit with teething and suffered brain damage. He was brought up as a normal child despite attending a special needs school. <mask> served in the New Zealand Army.He became a "born again" Christian after marrying a Christian woman. <mask> traveled to Yemen and Pakistan in 2009, drawing the attention of New Zealand authorities. The New Zealand Government imposed travel restrictions on him after he was arrested in Pakistan while trying to reach an Al Qaeda stronghold. According to a Muslim elder from the Hamilton Muslim community, <mask> struggled with mental health issues and was influenced by the sermons of radical Yemen-American preacher Anwar Al-Awlaki. <mask> was deported from Australia in 2010 after he was classified as a "security risk" by the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation. <mask> lived in Australia and New Zealand for 25 years. <mask> had a New Zealand passport.He was an English-language teacher in Indonesia for two years. <mask> married an Indonesian woman and had children with her. She was concerned about his addiction to violent video games and his unstable character. <mask> joined the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant after entering Syria through the Turkish border. After it was reported that there was a presence of the ISIL in the Kafar Roma area of Syria, <mask> deleted 45 of their posts. <mask> called for terror attacks in New Zealand and Australia on Anzac Day, which is on 25 April. <mask> was designated a "Specially Designated Global Terrorist" by the United States Government.During his time with the Islamic State, <mask> claimed that he was not a fighter and only served as a border guard. <mask> claimed that he was imprisoned three times by the secret police unit. The nickname "bumbling Jihadist" was given to <mask> when he accidentally exposed the location of the fighters on his phone. He says he was imprisoned for 50 days for that incident. According to <mask>, he witnessed several beheadings and executions. <mask> was looking for a wife to join him in the Islamic State's capital of Raqqa. <mask> was married to two women during his time in Syria.His first wife was a woman from Deir ez-Zor who wanted him to leave for Turkey. <mask> married a woman who was sympathetic to the terrorist group. <mask> divorced her because she wanted to be closer to her family. In December of last year, <mask> surrendered to Kurdish forces in Syria. <mask> said he was motivated by the lack of food and money. The Australian Broadcasting Corporation interviewed <mask> while he was in custody. <mask> claimed during the interview that he had only served as a border guard for the group.<mask> claimed to have witnessed executions and beheadings. <mask> regretted that he was too poor to buy a female slave. <mask> would not be surprised if New Zealand did not take him back, he has expressed a desire to return to New Zealand. During an interview with journalist Campell MacDiarmid of the Abu Dhabi-based newspaper The National, <mask> claimed that he had been in contact with New Zealand intelligence officers who had offered him assistance to return home. After returning to New Zealand, <mask> is interested in setting up a medical marijuana company. Andrew Little, the Minister in charge of New Zealand's intelligence services, stated that no New Zealand government representatives have been in contact with <mask> since his capture. In response to media coverage of <mask>'s capture, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern of the Labour Party confirmed that New Zealand would not be stripping <mask> of his citizenship but that he would have to make his own travel arrangements since New Zealand lacked a diplomatic presence in Syria.He would face an investigation in New Zealand due to his association with terrorist groups. Justice Minister Andrew Little and the Green Party's Justice spokesman Golriz Ghahraman both stated that <mask> should be extradite to New Zealand. Foreign Minister Winston Peters said that <mask> had forfeited his right to return to New Zealand by joining the group. Simon Bridges stated that New Zealand was not in a hurry to take <mask> back and that he should face prison for his involvement with a terrorist group. Paula Bennett, the deputy leader of the National Party, and New Zealand's First Member of Parliament and government minister, said that <mask> was a disgrace to New Zealand. The media coverage of <mask>'s capture has drawn a lot of commentary. The New Zealand Government's decision not to strip <mask> of his citizenship was welcomed by several New Zealand academics, including a law professor, a political scientist, and a political scientist.Mike Hosking criticized the decision not to strip <mask> of his citizenship. Andrew Dickens has 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 editorial of The Press newspaper was similar. Buchanan believes that <mask> is a prisoner of war who could provide valuable intel to the New Zealand authorities. Buchanan believes that <mask> could face war crime charges if he is linked to war crimes such as slavery and executions. There are people in New Zealand who are members of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant.

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Mark John Taylor
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title: Bill Crow

texts: <mask> is an American jazz bassist. In the 1950s and 1960s, <mask> was a long-term member of the band. <mask> was born in the state of Washington on December 27, 1927, but spent his formative years in the state of Washington. After taking up the trumpet in fourth grade, he switched to the baritone horn in the sixth grade. He played in a swing band. He joined the Army in 1946, and played in the 2nd Army Band and the Service Club band. He was in the army until 1949.While a student at the University of Washington, he played the drums and valve trombone. <mask> moved to New York City in 1950 to play the valve trombone and drums. He learned to play the string bass while working at the Altamont Hotel. He played with Teddy Charles and Stan Getz after starting to play the bass. He joined the Claude Thornhill band in the summer of 1953, moved to the Terry Gibbs quartet in the fall of 1953, and then to the Marian McPartland trio in the winter of 1954. He was the bassist for the sextet and quartet during the late 1950s and early 1960s. He studied the bass at the New York Philharmonic.He was with Jay and Kai at the Newport Jazz Festival. He joined the band for a tour of the Soviet Union in 1962. <mask> joined the house band at Eddie Condon's club in 1965, and then played with Walter Norris's small group, which was one of the house bands at the Playboy Club in New York. He played bass in Peter Duchin's band and occasionally with the Bob Brookmeyer/Clark Terry Quintet. He played tuba in Broadway shows from 1975 to the late 1990s, as well as in engagements with Al Cohn and Zoot Sims. He served on the Executive Board of Local 802 for twenty years. He wrote a book called Jazz Anecdotes that was published in 1991.A revised paperback edition of Jazz Anecdotes was published in 2005. It is called Jazz Anecdotes, Second Time Around. His book, From Birdland to Broadway, was released two years later. As leader from Birdland to Broadway, Jazz Anecdotes, and Mainstream of Jazz. What Is There to Say? was written by The New Gerry Mulligan Quartet. There was a concert with the Concert Jazz Band at the Village Vanguard. 1994 Hoagy's Children, Vol. 1, was written by Bob Dorough and Barbara Lea.Jazz in Paris: Piano aux Champs-Elysees, Ronnell Bright/Art Simmons, and The CTS Session, Spike. From Birdland to Broadway: Scenes from a jazz life was published in 1992. Oxford University Press published Jazz Anecdotes, Second Time Around. There are links to official site American double-bassists Male double-bassists Jazz writers.

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William Orval Crow
Crow
Crow
Crow
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title: Dominic A. Infante

texts: <mask><mask> was a professor and author. He was a professor in the School of Communication Studies at Kent State University for 19 years. He was revered as a prolific scholar in the field of communication studies and made a great impact on many of his students and colleagues. <mask> was born to Joseph J. and <mask> on February 23, 1940. Infante earned a degree from Bowling Green State University. He was a player on the football team, a member of the debate team, and the brother of a chapter of a national organization. He received his master's of arts and PhD from Kent State University.Infante studied and trained with Grace Straw Wilson of Youngstown and New York City in order to become an opera singer. Infante enjoyed traveling, fishing, boating, and competitive shooting with the North-South Skirmish Association. Infante died at Aultman Hospital in Canton, Ohio at the age of 73. He is survived by his wife. The Campbell family includes a daughter and son, as well as eleven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Infante earned his first teaching job after he decided to pursue a career in higher education. He was an English teacher and a forensics coach.He served as a professor in the communication studies departments at the City University of New York at Queens College, the University of South Florida, and the State University of New York at Albany. His most notable position was at Kent State University. He was an associate professor of Communication Studies when he retired in 1995. He was heavily involved in teaching and research while at Kent State. Multiple areas of communication studies were taught by him, including public speaking, communication theory, persuasion, research methods, and statistics. Infante published many books and journal articles, ranking him as a leading scholar in communication during the 20th century. He researched topics that addressed issues in society such as domestic violence and conflict management through argument.<mask>e wrote three books before he died: Arguing Constructively in 1987, Building Communication Theory in 1990 and Contemporary Communication Theory in 2009. He developed a theory of verbal aggressiveness and argumentativeness that is still used by communication scholars today. People who have high, moderate, and low motivation to argue are identified on the 20-item Argumentativeness Scale. The scale measures a tendency to avoid arguments and a tendency to approach them. The Verbal Aggressiveness Scale was developed by Charles J. Wigley III in 1986 to identify those that are high, moderate, or low in verbal aggressiveness and to determine if it came from different dimensions of one's personality. He used his interest in verbal aggressiveness to study violence. He was one of the authors of the "Test of an Argumentative Skill Deficiency Model of Interspousal Violence" in 1989.The study showed that spouses in violent marriages were less willing to argue and present their positions on controversial issues than their counterparts in non-violent marriages. "Corporal Punishment and Communication in Father-Son Dyads" explored how verbal and physical aggressiveness tactics affect the credibility and overall father-son relationship. In the 1989 study, Infante, Jeffrey W. Kassing, and Kevin J. Pearce found that the use of physical aggression and corporal punishment by a father does not exhibit constructive communication and places the child in both physical and psychological harm. Infante was a recipient of multiple honors and awards for his work at Kent State University. He received the Daniel Rohrer Research in Argumentation Award in 1989 for his study with Chandler and Rudd. As an association that recognizes achievement in argumentation and public advocacy, this award recognized their work as an outstanding study in the research concerns of the Association. His research in organizational communication ranked him 1st in the nation.In 1993 he was ranked 6th in the nation by a Communication Education study in research productivity among all communication scholars. The School of Communication Studies at Kent State presented him with two important honors. He received the University's 2010 Centennial Award. The highest honor awarded by the School of Communication Studies was the award that recognized him for his national recognitions to the academic field of communication. The <mask><mask> Communication Scholarship was established by him. The scholarship was created in conjunction with his family and friends, as well as his students and fellow faculty members, and is awarded to a student for their 2nd year in the Master of Arts Program in the School of Communication Studies at Kent State University. The student that is awarded this scholarship is determined by the graduate faculty as being on schedule for completing their degree and one who appears to be a good prospect for continuing into the doctorate program.There are people from Kent State University, Bowling Green State University, Queens College, City University of New York, and the University of South Florida.

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Dominic A
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Dominic
Maline Infante
Dominic Infant
Dominic A
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title: Roni Horn

texts: <mask> is an American visual artist and writer. She lives and works in New York City and is the granddaughter of Eastern European immigrants. She is represented by both Hufkens and Hauser & Wirth. She is gay. <mask> was born in New York City. She was named after her grandmothers. <mask> reflected on her gender neutral name as an advantage, stating "when I was young I decided that my sex, my gender, was nobody's business."She was born in Rockland County, New York. <mask> attended the Rhode Island School of Design at the age of 16. She graduated with a degree in 1975. She stated that she had a studio in a bad neighborhood with very little daylight. It was dangerous and depressing. <mask> studied sculpture at Yale University. Her practice has been influenced by the landscape and isolation of Iceland.Work <mask> has been involved with the singular geography, geology, climate and culture of Iceland. In the 1970s, she traveled to Iceland. <mask> has returned to the island many times since she first saw it as a young arts graduate. There is a series of books called To Place. During a two-month stay in a lighthouse off the southern coast of Iceland in a town called Dyrhlaey, Bluff Life was produced in 1982. The drawings were made on note cards. The second book is a collection of photographs.Verne's Journey is the fifth in the series. A photographic essay records the endless horizon of the North Sea, the feathers of an eider nest, and the rotating beacon of a lighthouse. The Doubt Box is a collection of cards. The cards have pictures of birds and a face on both sides. The books were selected as some of the most important books in history. One of the most important groups of artists' books since Ed Ruscha's 1960s books and the Becher's publications on industrial architecture are the nine To Place books. Dictionary of Water, This is Me, This is You, Cabinet of, If on a Winter's Night, Her, Her, and Her, Wonderwater are other publications.Weather installations is an important part of <mask>'s work. You Are the Weather, a permanent installation for theDeutscher Wetterdienst bureau inMunich, was created by her. You in You is a walkway in the east train station that looks like a basalt formation. There are 80 photographs of water dispersed throughout the University of Akureyri's public spaces. In 2007, she undertook Artangel's first international commission, creating Vatnasafn / Library of Water, a long-term installation in the town of Stykkishlmur. The installation is made of water. The "Library of Water" is located in a building that used to be a library.The building was noticed by <mask> in the 1990s. The high point of the town is where it is located. <mask> came up with the idea of a sculpture installation and a community center. The exhibition Rings of Lispector was held at the location of <mask>'s installation in 2004. There were rubber tiles on the floor that contained fragments of text from the English translation of Clarice Lispector's The Stream of Life. <mask> played with the order and coherence of Lispector's text by manipulating passages. Each rubber tile was 69 inches square and the floor was 1,500 square feet.It had 25 rubber floor drawings with additional plain tiles that it could fit in a wall. Hélne Cixous wrote a monograph for the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 <mask>'s first photographic installation, You Are The Weather, features 100 close-up shots of the same woman, Margret, in a variety of Icelandic geothermal pools. <mask>'s notes about this work were included in the 2009 traveling retrospective of Roni <mask>. Horn's works, themes, titles and topics are included in the Subject Index in the two-volume book. Donna De Salvo says that you are the Weather depicts a living. <mask> made the idea of surface and skin more complicated.The difference between object and subject is smudged by this treatment of the face. Who is the 'you'? All answers are dependent on who chooses to be you. The making of the work is reflected in the discovery process. The subtle and not so subtle difference in these photographs make it difficult for a viewer to dismiss any one image as being the same as the one next to it. You have to look hard. You Are the Weather was published in one of the To Place volumes.You are the Weather, Part 2 is similar to You are the Weather and features the same model 15 years later. The Matthew Marks Gallery in New York had 45 color images of <mask>'s Pi installed on all four walls. The pictures were taken over a period of six years. There are fifteen photographic offset lithographs in Still Water, each 30 1/2 x 41 1/2. The Museum of Modern Art has it. <mask> noted that it came about at the same time as the end of a long love relationship. Each of the 15 lithographs has a photograph of the river's surface annotated with white numerals that correspond to a bar of footnotes that run along the lower border of the image.<mask>'s sculpture Forms from the Gold Field was on display at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles. Untitled was made in 1993 for <mask>. <mask>'s second gold field piece was dedicated to the late Gonzlez-Torres and his partner Ross Laycock. <mask>'s 1993 series When Dickinson shut her eyes comprises eight square aluminum poles of different lengths leaning against the gallery wall, each bearing a line from Emily Dickinson's poem A Wind that rose. Pink Tons is a solid cast glass cube 1219 x 1219 x 1219mm and weighs 4536 kilograms. The columns of her Library of Water were manufactured by them. Well and Truly consists of ten solid cast glass parts, each measuring 91.5 cm in diameter and 45.5 cm in height.An exhibition of Well and Truly is part of a private collection. The glass elements are in shades of blue and pale blue greens. The first solo exhibition by Horn Exhibitions was held in 1980. <mask> had two shows in New York in the late 1980s. The CalArts/Alpert Award in the Arts was given to <mask> in 1998. She had exhibitions at the Art Institute of Chicago, Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris, New York, and Museu Serralves, Porto. Group exhibitions include the Whitney Biennial and Documenta.She was a visiting critic at Columbia University in 2004. The Whitney Museum of American Art opened a survey show of <mask>'s work in November 2009. The show traveled to the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston, the Tate Modern in London, and the Collection Lambert in Avignon. <mask> had a solo exhibition at the De Pont Museum of Contemporary Art. The Menil Collection in Houston, Texas held a two part solo exhibition in February. The first part contains <mask>'s large scale works on paper and the second part contains works created from cutting in the Menil Drawing Institute's main gallery. The entry space of the Menil Drawing Institute was the location of her "Wits' End Sampler" wall drawing.The permanent collections of <mask>'s work include the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, the Tang Teaching Museum, and the University of Michigan Museum of Art. PBS' Art:21 series of biographies of contemporary artists featured Documentary Horn. References 1955 births 20th-century American photographers 20th-century American women artists 21st-century American women artists American contemporary artists American women photographers

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Roni Horn
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title: Anna Leonowens

texts: <mask> was an Anglo-Indian or Indian-born British travel writer and social activist. She became well known with the publication of her memoirs, beginning with The English Governess at the Siamese Court. The best-selling novel <mask> and the King of Siam, as well as the musical The King and I, were both adapted for the screen. <mask> lived in a number of countries during her life, including Australia, Singapore, the United States, Canada and Germany. She was a suffragist and a lecturer. She co-founded the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design. The mother and father of <mask> were married in St James' Church, Tannah, Bombay Presidency on March 15, 1829.He was a former cabinetmaker. Three months after the death of her father, <mask> was born in the Bombay Presidency of Company-ruled India. Leonowens changed Hariett to "<mask>" and stopped using her third name, Emma, while she was christened Ann. William Vawdrey was an English-born commissioned officer in the Bombay Army. Although his wife's name is not known, he was married in India in 1815. According to Susan Morgan, the only plausible explanation for the complete and deliberate lack of information regarding Glascott's wife in official British records is that she was not European. Morgan thinks that she was born in India.Mary Anne was born in 1816. For most of her adult life, <mask> had no contact with her family and pretended to be born in Caernarfon, Wales, giving her father's rank as captain. If her children's heritage remained unknown, they would have had better opportunities. The town of Caernarfon was shocked by the news that there was no record of her birth. After <mask>'s birth, her mother remarried. Patrick Donohoe was a member of the Royal Engineers. The family relocated multiple times within Western India.They settled in Gujarat in 1841. Children whose military fathers were dead or absent were admitted to the Bombay Education Society's girls school. <mask> said she arrived in India at the age of 15 after attending a British boarding school. <mask> accused Donohoe of putting pressure on her to marry a much older man because she was unhappy with her relationship with him. In 1847, Donohoe was promoted to assistant supervisor of public works. We don't know if the rest of the family went with him or stayed in India. On 24 April 1845, <mask>'s 15-year-old sister married James Millard, a sergeant-major with the 4th Troop Artillery, Indian Army.<mask> was a witness to the marriage. Their daughter, who was born in India, married in India. Her husband was a British civil servant. His stage name was Boris Karloff and he was his great-aunt. A decade after her sister's marriage, <mask> threatened to kill herself when she heard about her stay in Siam, because she didn't approve of her sister's marriage and her self-imposed separation from the family was complete. She said she went on a three-year tour through Egypt and the Middle East with Reverend George Badger and his wife. According to recent biographies, this episode is not real.<mask> may have listened to or read reports about Badger's travels. Marriage, Western Australia and widowhood <mask>'s husband-to-be Thomas Leon Owens went to India with the 28th Foot in 1843. He rose to the position of paymaster's clerk from a private, rather than the army officer suggested by her memoir. Alfred Habegger describes him as "well read and articulate, strongly opinionated, historically informed, and almost a gentleman". <mask> was seven years his junior and fell in love with him. Her mother and stepfather objected to the relationship as the suitor had poor prospects for gainful employment and had been temporarily demoted from sergeant to private. On Christmas Day 1849, <mask> and Thomas Leon Owens were married.Thomas changed his last name to 'Owens' on his marriage certificate. Patrick Donohoe signed the document in contradiction of Leonowens' account. She gave birth to her first child in December of 1850. At seventeen months, the girl died. <mask>'s uncle, W. V. Glasscott, accompanied the young couple on their way to Australia. <mask> gave birth to a son named Thomas on the long journey from Singapore. The Alibi was almost wrecked on a reef near the Western Australian coast.Glasscott arrived in Perth with <mask>, Thomas, and their newborn son. Glasscott and <mask> were employed as clerks in the colonial administration. Glasscott was the storekeeper at the site of the Lynton Convict Depot, a small and remote settlement. Glasscott was involved in disagreements with William Burges. After returning to India, Glasscott took up a career in teaching and died suddenly. <mask> tried to establish a school for young ladies. Avis Annie was born in 1854 after Thomas died at the age of 13 months.The family moved there after <mask> was appointed to Glasscott's former position. <mask> gave birth to a baby boy. <mask> was a clerk under William Burges. Thomas clashed with Burges but survived until the Convict Depot was closed in 1856, and he was transferred to a more senior position with the Commissariat in Perth. The <mask> family left Australia in April of 1856 and moved to Penang, where Thomas worked as a hotel keeper. <mask> was buried in the Protestant Cemetery in Penang after he died of "apoplexy" in the first week of May 1859. <mask> was an impoverished widow.Two of their children died in infancy. She created a new identity in Singapore as a Welsh-born lady and widow of a British army major. <mask> opened a school for the children of British officers in Singapore to support her surviving daughter Avis and son Louis. Her reputation as an educator was established by the enterprise. The wives and children of the King of Siam were to be taught by a teacher from Singapore. The king wanted to give his wives and children a modern Western education that was secular. <mask> took her son Louis and her daughter Avis to Thailand.Dan Beach Bradley was the teacher to the Siamese court. Leonowens served at court for six years, first as a teacher and later as a language secretary for the king. She did not find the terms and conditions of her employment to be satisfying. She was never invited into the social circle of the British merchants and traders because of her position at the king's court. Leonowens was on leave for her health in England and had been negotiating a return to the court on better terms when she died. <mask> and her son did not receive a legacy despite being mentioned in the king's will. A warm letter of thanks was written by the new monarch, fifteen-year-old Chulalongkorn, who succeeded his father.He didn't invite her to resume her post, but they had a good relationship for many years. <mask> was granted a commission of Captain in the Royal Cavalry at the age of 27. The abolition of prostration before the royal person was one of the reforms made by Chulalongkorn. His father established many of the same reforms. By 1869, Leonowens was in New York City, where she briefly opened a school for girls in the West New Brighton section of Staten Island, and began contributing travel articles to a Boston journal, The Atlantic Monthly. The English Governess at the Siamese Court earned her immediate fame but also brought charges of sensationalism, as she expanded her articles into two volumes of memoirs. She casts a critical eye over court life in her writing and 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 INRDealsThe likelihood of an argument over slavery when King Mongkut was a Buddhist monk and later abbot has been claimed to be fabrication. It is thought that his religious training and vocation wouldn't have allowed Leonowens' cruel, eccentric and self-indulgent monarch's views. The title of her memoir is incorrect, as she was neither English nor a governess, and her task was to teach English, not to educate and care for the royal children comprehensively. The examples of that language presented in her books are unintelligible, even if one allows for clumsy transcription. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She said that the customs of prostration and sexual slavery that seemed degrading had been preserved by the ruler. The king is said to have tortured and executed one of his concubines, Tuptim, in the sequel, Romance of the Harem.Critics dismiss the story as out of character for the king because it lacks independent corroboration. Princess Vudhichalerm Vudhijaya is a great granddaughter. According to a 2001 interview, King Mongkut was in the monk's hood for 27 years before he was king. He wouldn't have ordered an execution. It isn't the Buddhist way. She said that she was married to one of Tuptim's minor wives. The high ground-water level would not allow a dungeon below the Grand Palace.There are no accounts of a public burning by other foreigners in Siam. Leonowens earned money through popular lecture tours when he was in the United States. She lectured on topics such as "Christian Missions to Pagan Lands" at places such as the house of Mrs. Reed in Fifty-third Street, New York City, or under the auspices of bodies such as the Long Island Historical Society. According to the New York Times, Mrs. <mask>' purpose is to awaken an interest and sympathies in behalf of missionary labors. The author of Uncle Tom's Cabin, a book with an anti-slavery message, was one of the people she befriended after joining the literary circles of New York and Boston. She said that the book influenced the reform of slavery in Siam, a process that would end in 1915. By 1874, Louis had amassed debts in the U.S. and fled the country.He did not see his mother for 19 years. She taught Sanskrit in the summer of 1878. Avis Annie Crawford Connybeare was the daughter of <mask> and lived in Canada and Germany for nineteen years as she traveled the world. The family's money worries were ended by this marriage. The Berkeley School of New York, a new school for colleges and schools of science, advertised that <mask> would be teaching from 9 am to 12 noon for an autumn half. After the assassination of Alexander II, <mask> visited Russia and continued to publish travel articles and books for The Youth's Companion magazine. Her position as an orientalist scholar was established by this.She became involved in women's education again after returning to Halifax. She was one of the founding members of the Local Council of Women of Halifax and the Victoria School of Art and Design. <mask> lived in Germany with her daughter Avis and her children. After nineteen years of separation, she met her son again on her way back to Canada. He became an officer in the royal Siamese cavalry after returning to Siam. He had two children, aged two and five years, with his Thai wife, Prang Yen. After his wife's death, he gave them to his mother's care, who took them to Canada.Thirty years after she left Siam, <mask> and Chulalongkorn met again in London. The king expressed his thanks in person but he also expressed his displeasure with the accuracy of the books. The king asked <mask> why she wrote a book about his father. You have made him ridiculous. According to Fyshe, <mask> insisted that she had written the whole truth and that she had been a cruel man. <mask> and her granddaughter <mask> lived in Germany until 1901. Her granddaughter studied piano at the Royal Conservatory of Music while she studied Sanskrit and classical Indian literature.She lectured Sanskrit in Montreal, Quebec, in 1901. She delivered her last lecture at the ripe old age of 78. <mask> died at the age of 83. She was buried in Montreal. Her husband was never promoted beyond the rank of paymaster sergeant, despite her being identified as the "Beloved Wife of Major Thomas Lorne <mask>". Margaret Landon's novel <mask> and the King of Siam provides a fictionalized look at <mask>'s years at the royal court and develops the abolitionist theme that resonated with her American readers. The dramatic film of the same name was made in 1946, starring Rex Harrison and Irene Dunne.In response, Thai authors Seni and Kukrit Pramoj wrote their own account in 1948 and sent it to an American politician who wrote a biography of the King of Siam. The Pramoj brothers' manuscript was given to the Library of Congress. In the mid-20th century, she came to personify the eccentric Victorian female traveler, and created the image of Leonowens. The King and I, Rodgers and Hammerstein's adaptation of the novel, ran 1,246 performances on Broadway and was a hit in London and on tour. Deborah Kerr reprised her role as the queen in the film version of the story, which was released in 1956. He starred in many revivals until his death. In Thailand, the Rodgers and Hammerstein film and musical were banned due to their disrespectful depiction of the king and <mask>.The 1946 film version of <mask> and the King of Siam was banned in India because it was an insult to the Eastern king, but it was allowed to be shown in Thailand. The film was not allowed to be shown in Thailand again in 1950. Romance in the Harem and An English Governess at the Siamese Court were not banned in Thailand. The Ob Chaivasu, a Thai humor writer, translated these books. During a visit to the United States in 1960, the monarch of Thailand, King Bhumibol, explained that from what they could gather from the reviews of the musical, the characterisation of Mongkut seemed exaggerated. My great-grandfather was a nice man. During her 1985 visit to New York, Queen Sirikit went to see the Broadway musical at the invitation of Yul Brynner.The ambassador of Thailand to the US gave another reason for Thailand's disapproval of The King and I, which was its ethno-centered attitude and its barely hidden insult to the whole Siamese nation. In 1972, Twentieth Century Fox produced a non-musical American TV series for CBS, Anna and the King, withSamantha Eggar taking the part of <mask>, and David Brynner reprising his role as the king. Margaret filed a lawsuit against the makers of the film, accusing them of portraying her literary property in a bad light. After only 13 episodes, the series was canceled. The songs of the musical were used in an animated film in 1999. There is animation. Jodie Foster and Chow Yun-fat starred in a new movie called Anna and the King in the same year.One critic in Thailand complained that the filmmakers had made the character look like a cowboy, and that the version banned in Thailand was also made that way. In the novel Knights of the Sea, a character named <mask> travels to Baddeck to take part in a campaign to promote women's speach during a by-election. The tutor to the last emperor of China was from Scotland. The Last Emperor dramatised his story. Maria Guyomar de Pinha, a Siamese woman of mixed Japanese-Portuguese-Bengali ancestry, is credited with introducing new to the world. References include Bristowe, W. S. Louis and the King of Siam. <mask>: A Life Beyond The King and I was published in 1992.The State Records Office of W. Australia has a paper on <mask> and Thomas Leonowens. The University of California Press published Bombay Anna: The Real Story and Remarkable Adventures of the King and I Governess. The King of Siam speaks at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online. The English translation of Art and Culture Magazine is here. The Art and Culture Magazine has a story about King Mongkut's letters to <mask>.

masks:
Anna Leonowens
Anna
Leonowens
Anna Leonowens
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Anna
Anna Leonowens
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Leonowens
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna Edward
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Leonowens
Anna Leonowens
Thomas Leonowens
Anna Leonowens
Thomas Leonowens
Leonowens
Thomas Leonowens
Anna Leonowens
Leonowens
Leonowens
Leonowens
Louis Leonowens
Leonowens
Leonowens
Leonowens
Leonowens
Leonowens
Anna Leonowens
Anna Leonowens
Anna
Leonowens
Leonowens
Anna
Anna Leonowens
Leonowens
Anna
Anna Leonowens
Anna
Anna
Leonowens
Leonowens
Anna Leonowens
Anna
Anna