title: Paul Keating

texts: Hawke was wound. John Kerin, who was appointed to replace <mask> as treasurer, was sacked by Hawke after making a public gaffe. <mask> was able to challenge a second time in December 1991, winning by 56 votes to 51. <mask> stated that he would provide a challenge to Hewson, after paying tribute to his nine years as Prime Minister. <mask> was sworn in as the Prime Minister of Australia on December 20, 1991. <mask> thought of becoming Treasurer again when he became Prime Minister, but decided against it.John Dawkins was the new treasurer. <mask> entered office with a legislative agenda that included making Australia a republic and pursuing reconciliation with Australia's Indigenous population. <mask>'s "big picture" was the addressing of these issues. After <mask> became prime minister, the High Court of Australia ruled that a right to native title existed in Australia. <mask> led the Government's response to the ruling, beginning a high-profile public campaign on raising awareness of the issue, and advocating for an expansion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander land rights. The Redfern Park Speech on Aboriginal reconciliation was delivered by <mask> on December 10, 1992 and is considered to be one of the greatest speeches in Australian political history. The Native Title Act of 1993 provided a national system for the recognition and protection of native title and for its co-existence with the national land management system.An annual report to the Attorney-General on the operation of the Native Title Act and its effect on the exercise and enjoyment of human rights of Aboriginal was required by the Act. The first Commonwealth cultural policy, known as 'Creative Nation', was established and promoted by <mask>. The policy allocated a quarter of a billion dollars to promote the cultural and creative arts sectors in Australia. <mask> used the policy to develop the Australian cultural sector by promoting the benefits of the arts in public. The <mask> Government introduced mandatory detention for asylum seekers for the first time. <mask>'s most significant achievement as prime minister was the full introduction of the National Superannuation Scheme, which was implemented to address Australia's long-term problem of chronically low national savings. The aim of this initiative was to ensure that most Australians had enough money to retire.The compulsory employer contribution scheme was part of a reform package that addressed the retirement income dilemma. It was shown that Australia, along with many other Western nations, would experience a major demographic shift in the coming decades, and that this would result in increased pension payments that would place an unsustainable strain on the Australian economy. <mask>'s solution was a "three pillars" approach to retirement income, requiring compulsory employer contributions to superannuation funds, permitting further contributions to superannuation funds and other investments, and introducing a safety net consisting of a means-tested government-funded age pension. The compulsory employer contributions were labeled "Superannuation Guarantee" As a result of this policy, Australia grew to become the fourth largest holder of pension fund assets in the world, with a balance of $3 trillion in superannuation assets by 2020. In the aftermath of the 1990 recession, <mask> appointed his close ally John Dawkins as Treasurer, and together the two developed an economic package to counter the Liberal-National Coalition's 'Fightback!' The package came to be known as 'One Nation', and involved using the budget surplus to produce new welfare-to-work programmes, as well as introducing a new degree of competition within the telecommunications and communications industries.A series of tax cuts for middle-income workers in 1993 and 1995 was proposed by 'One Nation', but these would be deferred to 1995 and 1998 in order to lose the support of the public. The introduction of an enterprise bargaining scheme as part of the final stage of the Prices and Incomes Accord was intended to allow for greater flexibility and economies of scale, but it was limited by the Howard Government. During his time as prime minister, <mask> took a number of steps to strengthen and develop bilateral links with Australia's closest neighbours; he frequently said that there was no country in the world that was more important to Australia than Indonesia, and undertook his first overseas visit to the country. <mask> made a conscious effort to develop a personal relationship with Indonesian President Suharto, and to include Indonesia in forums attended by Australia. The friendship between <mask> and Suharto was criticized by human rights activists who supported East Timorese independence. The Keating Government's cooperation with the Indonesian military was strongly criticized by these same groups. <mask> was accused of overlooking alleged human rights abuses by the Indonesian government as part of his effort to dramatically increase Australia's cultural, diplomatic and economic ties with Asia.<mask> won the support of US President Bill Clinton and Chinese premier Li Peng in 1993 to expand the Asia-Pacific Economic Forum to a full leaders' meeting. At the 1994 APEC Leaders' Meeting, hosted by Indonesia, members agreed to the Keating Government's proposals for what became known as the Bogor Declaration, which set targets for a significant increase in free trade. <mask> became involved in a diplomatic incident with Malaysia when he described the Prime Minister as "recalcitrant". After refusing to attend the 1993 summit, the incident occurred. "APEC is larger than Australia, the U.S. and Malaysia," <mask> said. The translation of the word "recalcitrant" into Malaysian rendered the word a more egregious insult, threatening to reduce diplomatic ties and trade with Australia, which became an enormous concern to Australian exporters. <mask> apologized to Mahathir over the remark about launching a "Buy Australian Last" campaign.<mask> had an aggressive debating style as prime minister. <mask> told John Hewson that he would not call an early election because he wanted to do it slowly. The Liberal Party and the National Party were referred to as "dummies and dimwits" by him. <mask> described being attacked by Peter Costello as "like being flogged with warm lettuce" during an opposition debate. The 1993 election was predicted to be "unwinnable" by many commentators despite the renewed attack on the opposition. <mask> focused a lot of effort on attacking the Coalition's proposed goods and services tax, arguing that it would prove to be a dead weight on the economy. He was helped by Hewson, who was struggling to explain to the public exactly which products would have the goods and services tax levied on them.<mask> led Labor to an unexpected and record-breaking fifth consecutive election victory, picking up a two-seat swing, after starting the campaign far behind the Coalition. One of the great Labor speeches was delivered by <mask> at the victory celebration. The speech opened with "This is a victory for the true believers; the men and women of Australia who, in difficult times, have kept the faith". <mask> was able to benefit from the disunity in the Liberal Party. Alexander Downer replaced John Hewson as Liberal Leader fourteen months after the March 1993 election. In early 1995, John Howard became the new leader of the Liberals after he succeeded in outwitting Downer. After Labor lost the seat of Canberra in a by-election, Howard gave the Coalition renewed strength.Howard adopted a "small target" campaign strategy for the 1996 election, publicly committing to keep Labor reforms such as Medicare, and defusing the republic issue by promising to hold a constitutional convention. On 2 March 1996, the <mask> Government suffered a five percent two party preferred swing and lost 29 seats, making it the second-worst defeat of a sitting government in Australian history. <mask> resigned as prime minister on the 13th of March, 13 years to the day after Bob Hawke took office. <mask> left politics in 1996 and moved to Woollahra. He became a senior adviser to Lazard, an investment banking firm, after accepting appointment as a director. <mask> was a member of the Advisory Council to the Chinese Government Development Bank. He was appointed a Visiting Professor of Public Policy at the University of New South Wales in 2003 and was also awarded a degree in law from Keio University in Tokyo in 1995.Since 1975, when the modern Australian Honours System was introduced, all former prime ministers have been offered the Companion of the Order of Australia, an honour which <mask> declined in 1997. <mask> had long believed that honours should be reserved for those whose work in the community went unrecognized and who had been prime minister. In 2000, he published his first book since leaving office, Engagement: Australia Faces the Asia-Pacific, which focused on foreign policy during his time as prime minister. Recollections of a Bleeding Heart: A Portrait of <mask> PM was published in 2002. The book was criticized by <mask>'s estranged wife, Annita <mask>, who said that it overstated her contribution. <mask> was so upset with the book that he ended his friendship with the other man. <mask> made occasional speeches criticising his successor's social policies, although he initially avoided public political comment.<mask> was part of a campaign against Howard in 2007, where he described him as a "desiccated coconut" and a "old antediluvian 19th century person who wanted to be Prime Minister". He referred to Howard's deputy, Peter Costello, as being "all tip and no iceberg" when referring to an alleged pact made by Howard to hand the leadership over to Costello after two terms. Kevin Rudd delivered the National Apology to the Stolen Generations in Parliament House after Labor's victory in the election. He spoke at the book launch of Unfinished Business: <mask>'s Interrupted Revolution. Increasing compulsory superannuation contributions and restoring incentives for people to receive their superannuation payments in annuities were some of the topics discussed during the launch. A series of four-hour-long interviews with Kerry O'Brien were broadcast on the ABC in November of 2013). <mask>'s early life, his entry into Parliament, his years as treasurer and prime minister, and his academic, musical and artistic interests were covered in the series.The basis for the book <mask>: The Interviews was derived from these conversations. <mask>'s cooperation with O'Brien was seen as the closest he would come to making an autobiography. <mask> collaborated with Troy Bramston on a biography titled <mask>: The Big-Picture Leader. It was given full access to <mask>'s personal papers, as well as a series of interviews with <mask> and more than 100 other people. The biography was described as "authoritative" and "definitive" by a political historian. <mask> called the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation "nuts" during his campaign for the federal election in 2019. Bill Shorten distanced himself from <mask>'s views after his remarks attracted media criticism.<mask> and Bob Hawke issued a joint statement condemning the Liberal Party for giving up the economic reform agenda and endorsing Labor's economic plan as part of the election campaign. It was the first joint press statement released by the two since 1991, and they stated that "Shorten's Labor is the only party of government focused on the need to modernise the economy to deal with the major challenge of our time: human-caused climate change." <mask> gave an address at the state memorial service at the Opera House in June, where he reflected on the "great friendship and partnership" the two had enjoyed. <mask> criticized the alliance, saying that Australia turned its back on the 21st century, the century of Asia, and the deal. <mask> accused the Labor opposition of being involved with the Liberal government in false representation of China's foreign policy. His comments were criticized by two Labor MPs. <mask> accused the British Foreign Secretary of making "demented" comments about Chinese military aggression in the Pacific.<mask> married Annita van Iersel in 1976, she was a flight attendant for Alitalia. Some of their teenage years were spent in The Lodge, the prime minister's official residence. The couple separated in 1998. They did not divorce until 2008, but Annita had resumed her maiden name before then. <mask> had announced his engagement to Kennedy before he married van Iersel. Julieanne Newbould has been <mask>'s partner since 1998. <mask>'s daughter is a former adviser to former New South Wales Minister Craig Knowles and former New South Wales premier Bob Carr.<mask> moved from the family home in Bankstown to a new brick-veneer house in Condell Park two doors up from his parent's home. The address is 8 Gerard Avenue. After his marriage in 1976, the <mask>s sold the property for $123,000 and moved to a one-storey rental house in the suburb of Red Hill to be closer to work. <mask> has a collection of French antique clocks. He lives in inner-city Sydney and has a holiday home on the river. Keating!, a musical based on <mask>'s life and career, made its debut in 2005. It won a number of awards and was broadcast on ABC2.<mask>: The Big-Picture Leader, Scribe is a book by Troy Bramston. Carew was the Prime Minister of <mask>. John was the author of Keating: The Inside Story. A Question of Leadership was written by Michael Gordon. The man is <mask>. St Lucia, Australia, is where the Political Fighter is from. A True Believer: <mask>, UQP was written by Michael Gordon.Advancing Australia, Big Picture was written by <mask>. <mask>'s interrupted revolution was the topic of Unfinished Business: <mask>'s interrupted revolution. Recollections of a Bleeding Heart: A Portrait of <mask> PM was published in 2002. After Words: The Post-Prime Ministerial Speeches was written by <mask>. The National Film and Sound Archive photo of <mask> at the National Film and Sound Archive is available on the official

masks:
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Paul Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Paul Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Paul Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Keating
Paul Keating
Paul Keating
Paul Keating
Paul Keating
Keating
Paul Keating
Paul Keating
Paul Keating
Paul Keating
Paul Keating


title: Arthur Wing Pinero

type: paraphrased

texts: Early in his career, Sir <mask> was an actor. <mask> became a professional actor at the age of 19 after being drawn to the theatre from an early age. He was a member of Henry Irving's company from 1876 to 1884 and was a supporting actor in British provincial theatres. <mask> wrote his first play in 1877. After writing 15 more, three of them highly successful, he abandoned acting and became a full-time playwright. The Magistrate was the longest-running farce of his career. He turned to serious subjects during the 1890s.The Second Mrs Tanqueray, dealing with a woman with a scandalous past, was seen as shocking, but ran well and made a large profit. The Gay Lord Quex, a comedy about a reformed roué and a feisty young woman, was one of his successes. <mask> stuck to his familiar genre of society dramas and comedies after he ventured into opera with a libretto for The Beauty Stone. <mask>'s work from the late 1800s and early 1900s has survived because he continued to write throughout the first three decades of the 20th century and into the fourth. Some of his plays have been adapted for the cinema or as musicals. <mask>'s last plays were not successful as he was seen as old-fashioned. He died in London.<mask> was the only son and second of three children of John Daniel <mask> and his wife Lucy. <mask>'s parents were London solicitors. The Pinheiro family was described by <mask>'s biographer John Dawick as "a distinguished family of Sephardic Jews who rose to prominence in medieval Portugal before suffering the persecutions of the Inquisition". <mask>'s family fled to England. His grandfather abandoned the Jewish faith, became a member of the Church of England, and married a Christian Englishwoman. <mask>'s father took up the legal profession but was not as successful as his son. He went to work in his father's office when he was ten years old after attending Spa Fields Chapel charity school.The death of John Daniel <mask> left little money. <mask> continued to work as a solicitor's clerk in order to contribute to the family income. He studied elocution in the evening. <mask> was drawn to the theatre after he and his fellow students staged several productions. He joined R. H. Wyndham at the Theatre Royal in 1874 as a "general utility" actor. He played a small role in the adaptation of The Woman in White. As a junior member of the company, <mask> gained experience in a number of roles, including supporting roles for E. A. Sothern in Our American Cousin and Charles Mathews in A Game of Speculation.His engagement in Edinburgh ended in February of 1875 when the theatre was destroyed by fire. He was fortunate in being offered another provincial engagement, at the Royal Alexandra Theatre, where he began to be noticed by the press, gaining approval for his acting in supporting roles. A production of Miss Gwilt, an adaptation of Wilkie Collins's Armadale, starring Ada Cavendish, was reported by the theatrical paper The Era as a genuine triumph, and <mask> retained his role as an elderly solicitor. <mask> received good notices for his performance in the London production and was immediately engaged by Henry Irving's manager, Mrs Bateman, as a member of the supporting cast for his upcoming provincial tour. <mask> worked as a supporting actor to Irving for five years despite the tour being uncongenial. He played a total of 21 parts at the Lyceum between 1876 and 1884. He played Lord Stanley in Richard III, Guildenstern in Hamlet, and Salarino in The Merchant of Venice.The revival of The Bells had Irving's name already synonymous with it. <mask> wrote his first plays while in Irving's company. £200 a Year was a one-act comedy written in a single afternoon for a colleague to present at a benefit performance. <mask>'s name was brought a small amount of publicity after several more performances of the play. His first full-length play, La Comte, was staged in a theatre in Croydon in 1878, and he wrote four more one-act comedies, including Daisy's Escape and Bygones. Hester's Mystery ran for 300 performances at the Folly Theatre. The Money Spinner, a full-length comedy first given at the Prince's Theatre, Manchester in November 1880 and then at the St James's in London in January 1881, raised <mask>'s profile as a playwright.The play is important in the history of the St James's, a theatre that was known more for its failures than its successes. <mask>'s play was regarded as daringly unconventional and a risky venture, but it caught on with the public, particularly for the character Baron Croodle, a "disreputable but delightful old reprobate and card-shark" played by John Hare. The first of <mask>'s plays was written for the St James's. It caused controversy because of its resemblance to Far from the Madding Crowd. <mask> joined another well-known London management after leaving Irving's company. He played the Marquis de Cevennes in Plot and Passion, Sir Alexander Shendryn in Ours, Hanway in Odette, and Sir Anthony Absolute in The Rivals. <mask> received some good and some bad notices during his acting career.His last professional engagement was as an actor. During his time at the Haymarket <mask> married Emily Wood, a widow with two children, who had acted under the stage name of Myra Holme, from her first marriage. The wedding took place in April. There were no children of the marriage. <mask>'s output between 1884 and 1893 consisted of six farces and five comedies. He was associated with the Court Theatre, where five of his farces were presented, with great success at the box office, between 1885 and 1892. Pinero attacks aspects of Victorian society by creating credible though blinkered characters, trying to preserve their respectability while trapped in a relentless whirlpool of catastrophically illogical events.<mask> told an interviewer that he tried to raise farce a little from the low level with the first of his Court farces. He tried to create believable characters instead of relying on the Parisian stereotype. The piece was the first play in the history of the Court to run for more than a year. Beerbohm Tree was deputised for <mask> for three weeks. Three touring companies were needed to meet the demand for the play in the British provinces, and local managements in Australia, India and South Africa were licensed to stage it; <mask> traveled to New York for the American premiere in October 1885. He was 30 years old that year. <mask> achieved fame at an early age, according to a retrospective review of his career published in 1928.The Schoolmistress, The Cabinet Minister, and The Amazons all ran for over 800 performances. The comedy Sweet Lavender ran at Terry's Theatre for more than 700 performances from March to January 1890. The piece deals with an impoverished clerk, a bibulous but wise barrister, fraudulent bankers, a long-lost sweetheart and happy endings all around. According to The Era, there are scenes where the laughter is hushed, where smiles give way to tears, and where mirth is merged in sincere sympathy. The Weaker Sex ran for 61 and 65 performances, while Lady Bountiful ran for 61 and 65 performances. <mask> continued to pay more attention to more serious topics. <mask> began to write "problem plays" because of the double standard of morality applied to men and women.Past misdeeds come to haunt a seemingly respectable man in The Profligate. The lessee, John Hare, persuaded <mask> to tone down the ending to avoid alienating his respectable society audience: in the final version, the main character does not kill himself, but is forgiven by his wife. There were 129 performances of the play. <mask> was firm that the play would end in tragedy. His best-known work was The Second Mrs Tanqueray. Several plays of Ibsen were presented in London for the first time, regarded by many as avant garde, blunt and shocking. Seeing Ghosts made <mask> rethink his approach to playwriting.He was not uncritical of Ibsen's plays, but he had to be a serious dramatist if he wanted to do well. A woman with a past was the focus of the Second Mrs Tanqueray. George Alexander, the actor-manager of the St James's Theatre, apologized to <mask> after he offered the play. He had second thoughts and accepted it. Oscar Wilde's Lady Windermere's Fan, which focused on a woman with a far from respectable past, was replaced by the production. Unlike <mask>'s play, Wilde's ended happily, and was seen by the respectable habitués of the St James's as mildly shocking but acceptable. Paula Tanqueray kills herself in <mask>'s play.Although not as avant-garde as Ibsen's plays, Tanqueray confronted its fashionable St James's audiences with as powerful a social message as they could stomach. <mask> and Alexander were worried about the public reception of the piece, but it was a great success at its opening in May 1893, made a profit of more than £10,000, and was still playing to full houses when Alexander closed the production in April 1894. The public's appetite for similar <mask> was varied. The Notorious Mrs Ebbsmith ran for 88 performances, The Benefit of the Doubt ran for 74, The Thunderbolt ran for 58, and Mid-Channel ran for 58. One of <mask>'s most enduring successes was seen in 1898. The second was The Beauty Stone. The "Wells" was described by a 21st-century critic as "<mask>'s love letter to theatre", as the author addressed his regular topics of class and inexorable change, to which he added a study of the enduring power of the theatre.The play shows a popular actress in mid-Victorian melodramas marrying into the aristocracy regretting it, returning to the stage and finding that she can no longer make the old style of plays work, successfully changing to works in the new realistic style. <mask>'s homage to Tom Robertson influenced two generations of writers, including W. S. Gilbert and Bernard Shaw. The play was confusing the critics. <mask> commented that they seemed to be divided as to whether the piece is a weak farce or an imperfect realistic drama. It had a good run of 135 performances at the Court and became one of <mask>'s most revived plays. After Gilbert and Sullivan's partnership ended, Richard D'Oyly Carte needed a new opera for his Savoy Theatre. For <mask>'s The Beauty Stone, Carte brought together two writers with no experience in the genre, <mask> and J. Comyns Carr, an art critic, gallery owner and part-time author of dramas.Sullivan, who was used to Gilbert's skill and flexibility, quickly found his new collaborators incompetent: "gifted and brilliant men, with no experience in writing for music, and yet obstinately refusing to accept any suggestions from me as to form and construction". He wrote in his diary that it was heartbreaking to have to make a musical piece out of a mess of involved sentences. The libretto is described by the musical analyst as a "suffused air of arch medievalism". The piece ran for four hours at its premiere, and <mask> and Carr had to accept some drastic cuts to their words, which also meant sacrificing some of Sullivan's best music. The reviews were either positive or negative for the music and the libretto. Max Beerbohm, who had succeeded Shaw as theatre critic of The Saturday Review and who was to become a persistent irritant to <mask>, was particularly waspish. The uncomic, romantic style of the piece was not in keeping with the traditions of the Savoy and the opera closed after 50 performances, the worst run for any of Sullivan's operas.Within a year of the disappointment of The Beauty Stone <mask> returned to successful form with a four-act play, The Gay Lord Quex, a comedy of manners, followed by two others in the genre, The Times and The Princess and the Butterfly. One of <mask>'s more revivable plays, The Gay Lord Quex, had an initial run of 300 performances. <mask> was considered to be among the forefront of British playwrights in the first decade of the 20th century. One of his biggest successes was His House in Order, a comedy for Alexander and the St James's, which ran for 115 performances. The drama is about a put-upon second wife who eventually succeeds over the domineering family of her husband's dead first wife and wins his love. It ran for more than 400 performances and took more than 78,000 dollars at the box-office. The alliance between Alexander and the author had become a firm friendship, with occasional arguments between the actor-manager and the author, who became very specific about the staging of his plays and the delivery of his lines.Shaw was one of <mask>'s friends. They had different views on the nature and purpose of drama. Shaw focused more on the problem than <mask> who focused more on the people affected by it, which Shaw felt weakened the argument. Both of them were involved in campaigns for a national theatre and the abolition of theatre censorship. Shaw's idea was that playwrights needed a titled figure to lead their campaigns and that the British government should give <mask> a knighthood. <mask> was knighted in 1909, only the second dramatist to receive the honour, after Gilbert. <mask> shortened his signature from "<mask><mask>" to "<mask>".<mask> had two real successes in the second decade of the century. The Duke of York's Theatre hosted The Mind the Paint Girl for 126 performances in 1912, and the St James's Theatre hosted The Big Drum for 112 performances in 1915. His wish and ability to write were affected by the First World War. He had suffered an emotional blow in 1913 when his stepson killed himself, and the outbreak of war the following year appalled <mask>. Following the sinking of the German U-boat on 7 May 1915, he wrote to The Times calling on naturalised British citizens of German origin to make public statements of their loyalty to the King and reject Germany's methods of warfare. Several letters from naturalised Britons affirming their loyalty were received by the newspaper. Shaw was vilified by the public and his colleagues after he opposed the war.<mask> and Shaw saw less of each other after Shaw resigned from the Dramatists' Club under pressure from its pro-war members. The wife of <mask> died in 1919. After her death, <mask> was often depressed despite the attention of his stepdaughter. <mask> was no longer a figure of importance in the theatre in the last years of his life. Two of the eight plays he wrote after the war were unstaged and of the four that were produced in London, the longest-running lasted for 64 performances. <mask> failed to survive an operation for a hernia because of his weakened heart. He died in a nursing home.<mask>'s ashes were buried in the churchyard of Chiddingfold, close to their former country house, after a memorial service was held at St Marylebone Parish Church on November 28, 1934. Dawick is the source of works plays. The original London productions that were followed by New York productions were: The Money Spinner, Girls and Boys, and In Chancery. The Schoolmistress: Royal Exchange Theatre is one of the notable British revivals of Pinero plays. In 2012 The Times remarked on a revival of interest in Pinero, with new productions of The Second Mrs Tanqueray at the Rose Theatre, The Magistrate at the National Theatre, starring John Lithgow in the title role, and The Wells at the Donmar. Pinero is being dusted down, reappraised and hailed as one of the great British playwrights according to the paper. Four of Pinero's plays have been adapted as musicals, with words by Fred Thompson, Adrian Ross, Lionel Monckton and Howard Talbot.The School as My Niece with lyrics by Thompson and music by Talbot and Ivor Novello, and the "Wells" with words by Greenbank and music by Talbot, were adapted by George Rowell. The Second Mrs Tanqueray, an American silent version of which prompted a successful but not very lucrative lawsuit by the author, was the first of <mask>'s works to be filmed. The Second Mrs Tanqueray was adapted for the silent cinema with George Alexander in his first film role, reprising the part he created in 1893. There were several adaptions of His House in Order after the days of silent films. <mask>'s works have been adapted for television. Ronald Ward, André Morell, and Michael Hordern starred in the television version of The Gay Lord Quex. In 1906, The Times commented, "When Mr. Pinero is at his best we reckon ourselves as close to the high water mark of theatrical enjoyment as possible."The playwright may show more "heart" than Mr. <mask> or a more delicate subtlety, a third may easily outclass him in intellectual gymnastic, but in his command of the resources of the stage for the legitimate purposes of the stage he is without a rival. It might be said of Mr. Pinero that he was the most comic of comic writers, as it might be said of Molire that he was the most tragic of tragic writers. The sculptors say the art of story-telling is in the round. Mr. Pinero is a great story-teller. We always have the most interest in what his people are doing at the moment and what they are going to do a moment later. The paper became less enthusiastic after <mask>'s death. His obituaries were published by The Times and The Daily Telegraph.<mask>'s reputation remained in a state of near-eclipse for twenty years after his death. His Court farces grew in popularity. In a 1972 study of the playwright, Walter Lazenby wrote, "<mask> cannot be outranked as a farceur by any other English writer; not even Shakespeare consistently expended on this form the care and art which went into the Court Theatre farces or achieved such thoroughly satisfying results". The farces were <mask>'s most enduring works, according to the academic Robert Ronning, who reviewed the book. ... While we have seen a lot of interest in the field of nineteenth century drama in recent years, one doubts if <mask>'s social and problem plays will ever catch on. The rehabilitation of the giants of the commercial theatre has been one of the most heartening developments in recent years.Coward was revealed to be an English Chekhov and Rattigan as the supreme explorer of the hidden heart. <mask>'s plays have the power to astonish and delight 100 years after they first created such a stir. The University of Chicago Special Collections Research Center has a speech by <mask> <mask> on The Drama's Guide to the <mask> Pinero Collection.

masks:
Arthur Wing Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Arthur Cecil
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Arthur Sullivan
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Arthur W
. Pinero
Arthur Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Pinero
Arthur Wing
Pinero
Arthur Wing


title: John M. Deane

texts: <mask> was an American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient and a major in the United States Army. <mask> and Lydia Deane were the parents of Antebellum Deane. His paternal grandfather was a veteran of the Revolution. He attended local schools in Assonet and Myricks. Deane 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 Increasing tension between the slave and free states gave a new purpose to the monthly, quarterly, and annual drills and exercises of the various state militias. The bulk of any army during a war was initially expected to be supplied by trained recruits from local, organized militias fleshing out the professional regulars until raw recruits could be trained and equipped if needed.Between the Mexican–American War and the Civil War, the states funded and trained militias. The Company Officers were elected to their rank. Individual, distinct unit identities were a source of civic pride for companies of militia in Massachusetts. In 1858, Deane enlisted in Assonet's militia company, the Assonet Light Infantry. The local companies were part of a regionally-based unit. The Assonets were part of the Massachusetts Militia. The companies would go into a drill camp with the parent army.He was elected as the third Lieutenant a month after he was appointed Sergeant and Company Clerk. The 3rd Massachusetts was formed in response to President Lincoln's call for 75,000 troops to put down the insurrection in the southern states. The Assonet Light Infantry, as Company G, received word to mobilize from its commander, Colonel David W. Wardrop, during the night of April 15–16. Deane became a member of a group of militia men known as the "Minutemen of '61" because he was a member of one of the first Massachusetts regiments to report for service in Boston on April 16. <mask> and Company G joined the army after being commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant. The 3rd only had seven out of fourteen companies required by its table of organization so it added seven newly recruited companies of three-year recruits to come up to strength. Deane arrived via ship at Fort Monroe in the morning of April 20, 1861 and went to the Gosport Navy Yard.The 3rd Massachusetts was tasked with setting fire to all buildings, vessels and stores in order to prevent the fall of the yard. Wardrop was ordered to destroy the yard because he thought the 3rd could defend it. The ship was saved from falling into enemy hands by the return of <mask>'s company and the regiment. The 3rd Massachusetts claimed to be the first Union troops to make an incursion into territory held by the Confederacy. Fort Monroe was garrisoned by the 3rd Massachusetts in May and June of 1861. The town of Hampton, Virginia was ordered to be occupied by the regiment on July 1, just four miles from the Monroe. <mask> commanded the men of Company G to act as garrisons.The post was considered dangerous due to the proximity of the enemy and the feelings of the local population. The soldier of the 3rd Massachusetts was shot and beaten but survived. On the 16th of July 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 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 They were out in the Boston harbor on July 22. Deane taught at South School again. After teaching in Assonet for one school year, Deane was offered and accepted a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant with the 29th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Regiment. The assignment was a bit of a reunion as seven of the companies had filled out the 3rd Massachusetts Militia in the previous year.The 29th Massachusetts was assigned to the Irish brigade just as <mask> joined the regiment at White House Landing. People have wondered about this unusual assignment. New England has a lot of social tension between established Protestant families and Irish immigrants. The bulk of the 29th Massachusetts were descended from old-stock English families like his mother's family. Historians point out that the 29th Massachusetts was thrown in with three New York Irishmen. The "unlikely matching of ancient political foes" and the way in which the men of the 29th allowed the Irish-born commander of the Irish brigade to stay were quoted by Daniel Callaghan. In a pinched and critical silence, Gen. Thomas Francis <mask>er.The Yankees made it work as the 29th Massachusetts and the rest of the brigade fought well together, earning praise for their hard campaigning during the Seven days Battles. During the summer of 1862, the brigade remained at Harrison's Landing while other units were moved to northern Virginia to fight under Pope. Pope was defeated in the Second Battle of Bull Run on August 30, 1862, and Massachusetts joined the Army of the Potomac south of Washington. Lee invaded Maryland in September of 1862. During the Battle of Antietam, <mask> was with the 29th Massachusetts. The Irish brigade attacked the "Sunken Road" or "Bloody Lane". The 29th did not reach the Sunken Road because of heavy fire and effective fire in return.The historian observed that the brigade retired "as steadily as on drill." Nine people were killed and 31 were wounded on the 29th. The officers of the 29th learned that <mask>er had arranged for a green Irish brigade flag to be presented to them, recognizing their role as "honorary Irishmen" and their bravery during the Battle of Antietam. Barnes was proud to receive the flag for the regiment as a token of respect, but it was not an Irish battalion. <mask> and his friends were transferred to brigadier on 30 November. The IX Corps had a brigade headed by Benjamin C. Christ. The 28th Massachusetts took its place.Their new brigade played almost no role in the Battle of Fredericksburg because of the transfer. Their former colleagues in the Irish brigade suffered severe casualties when they made a harrowing charge during the battle. <mask> was promoted to 1st Lieutenant in December of 1862. The 29th as part of IX Corps was transferred to the Department of the Ohio and Union operations in Kentucky and east Tennessee on February 5, 1863. The 29th Massachusetts arrived in Cincinnati via the railroad on March 26. <mask> was appointed acting assistant adjutant general on April 1. He stayed there through September while the unit was in Kentucky, Tennessee, and Mississippi.<mask> was temporarily stationed at Boston Harbor where he helped organize, process, and escort recruits to the fronts. In January 1864, he escorted the 54th and 55th Massachusetts from Boston to Morris Island, South Carolina. He came back on the 29th in time for the Siege of Petersburg. He was promoted to company command on June 8, 1864. The divisions of the IX Corps formed in the pre-dawn hours of June 17 to attack the Confederate position. While other divisions of the IX Corps attacked and were repulsed, the 29th in the 1st Division moved to its assigned position and received the order to attack. The 29th division charged from their protected position in a ravine out into an open plain in front of the Confederate entrenchments.They had barely emerged upon the open plain, when the whole crest of the Confederate works was filled with fire and smoke. The 29th stopped its advance and retired a short distance. The Confederate works in their front were captured by the 1st Division of the IX Corps. The long Siege of Petersburg began after the Confederates were firmly entrenched. Six men were killed and 23 were wounded on the 29th. The 29th and Deane fought through the fall of 1864. Deane was a company commander and adjutant.Deane captured and disarmed a Captain of the 4th North Carolina. Despite the incident, the Confederate troops easily overran Fort Stedman and entered the rear sally port. The 29th fell in after Major Charles T. Richardson heard some light gunfire. Richardson felt certain that an attack was imminent because of <mask>'s capture of a prisoner. A small part of the offensive was swept over by 500 Confederates within minutes. The 29th engaged in heated hand-to-hand combat and eventually captured 300 Confederates, more than twice their own number. After occupying Fort Stedman, the Confederates sent another offensive to occupy Battery 11.The 29th retreated back to Fort Haskell, the nearest defensible position. Dean took command after Richardson was captured in the retreat. He used the guns to stop the pursuers at Fort Haskell. He left the guns to win the battle. Dean captured another Confederate officer, a major in the 4th Georgia, who was trying to steal the personal belongings of one of <mask>'s brother officers. After four hours, the Confederates began to pull back from Fort Stedman. The fort was regained by the Union.The 29th took part in the attack. Conrad Homan of the 29th was the first to re-enter and was awarded the medal of honor. There were 10 killed and an unknown number captured in this engagement. <mask> won the Medal of Honor for his conduct at the Battle of Fort Stedman, which took place on 25 March. He was breveted to Major as a result of his bravery. The 29th did not take part in the pursuit of Lee's army during the campaign. After Lee's surrender, the small regiment was withdrawn to Washington, where they served as provost guards.The 29th was out of service on August 11, 1865. He traveled thousands of miles after serving in thirteen states. He was a member of the II, V, and IX Corps. He was not wounded or sick. He was a teacher at the South School in Assonet. At the end of the next school year, he left teaching and went into business as a partner in a general merchandise store in Fall River. Deane married <mask> Pearce on November 20, 1866.She was the daughter of two people. He served in the US Navy during the Spanish-American War and had three children with <mask>. He was Commander of the Department of Massachusetts in 1897 and was active in veterans' affairs in Fall River. The auxiliary of the GAR, the Woman's Relief Corps, was established by his wife, <mask>. Like her husband, she was very active in veterans affairs. He was a member of the Old Colony Historical Society. He built a home on Water Street in Assonet in the late 19th century.<mask> died on September 2, 1914. He is buried in Assonet. <mask> passed away at age 76 on February 11, 1923. A government marker was placed on Deane's grave during a ceremony in 1989. The Civil War Diaries of Maj. <mask><mask> were published by the Freetown Historical Society in 2005. In a letter dated March 8, 1895, Col. W. F. Ainsworth informed Deane that he had been awarded the Medal of Honor. The 3rd Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry was awarded the American Civil War Medal of Honor.

masks:
John Deane
John
Deane
Deane
Deane
Deane
Meagh
Deane
Meagh
Deane
Deane
Deane
Deane
Deane
Deane
Deane
Mary Gray
Mary
Mary
John Deane
Mary
John M
. Deane


title: Kintpuash

texts: Captain Jack was a chief of the Modoc tribe of California and Oregon. Kintpuash's name was in the Modoc language. The band from the Klamath Reservation resisted returning to their lands in California. In the Modoc War of 1872 to 1873, their small force used the lava beds to hold off the United States Army. <mask> was the only Native American leader ever to be charged with war crimes, and he was executed by the Army along with several followers, for their ambush killings of General Edward Canby and Reverend Eleazar Thomas at a peace commission meeting. The Modoc leaders were put to death. Life Kintpuash was born in the ancestral territory of the Modoc family.The Modoc occupied 5,000 acres along the California-Oregon border. The Modoc lived in their ancestral home in the late 19th century. <mask> and his family were forcefully removed by the United States to the Klamath Reservation in southwestern Oregon due to the pressure of white colonizers who wanted to steal and farm the fertile land in this territory. The Klamath tribe occupied this. The Modoc complained of poor treatment and conflict with the Klamath, and the reservation was on traditional Klamath land. Kintpuash, informally called Captain Jack by American colonizers, led a band of Modoc back to their home in California in 1865. The United States Army rounded up the band in 1869.In April 1870, Captain Jack led a group of 180 Modoc back to the Tule Lake area. In 1872, US Army forces were sent to capture <mask>'s band and force them back to the reservation. While their surrender was being negotiated at the Lost River in Oregon, fighting broke out between a soldier and one of the Modoc warriors. There was a brief Battle of Lost River. The area is now protected as the Lava Beds National Monument. This natural fortress was settled by the band. His warriors used the many caves and trenches in the lava beds for defensive fighting, and women and children could be sheltered.The Modoc did not suffer any casualties when the Army launched an attack on January 17, 1873. <mask>'s advisers suggested that the Army would leave if their warriors killed Canby. <mask> wanted a peaceful solution that would allow his people to stay. He was in negotiations with a federal commission. The Modoc hawks gained influence during the negotiations. <mask> was shamed by his opponents who threw the hat of a Modoc woman at him to symbolically strip him of his manhood. <mask> agreed to their plan and called for a meeting with the commission to kill them all.During the next meeting of the peace commission on April 11, <mask> and several other Modoc drew pistols at a prearranged signal; he shot General Canby twice in the head and cut his throat, and Boston Charley killed Reverend Eleazar Thomas, a California minister. The Modoc ran to the lava beds. Canby was killed in the Indian Wars. uster was a lieutenant colonel. In order to crush the Modoc resistance, General Jefferson C. Davis brought in more than 1000 soldiers. The Modoc scattered to escape capture after the Army attacked the lava stronghold. Several groups of Modoc continued to fight the army, while some began to surrender.Hooker Jim was one of the men who agreed to capture <mask> and turn him in. <mask> laid down his rifle on June 1. He was taken to Fort Klamath. <mask> was hanged on October 3, 1873, for the murders of General Canby and Reverend Thomas. Black Jim, John Schonchin, and Boston Charley were hanged with him. Some people were sent to prison. <mask>'s body was taken by train to Yreka.He was rumored to have been embalmed to be used as a carnival attraction. This was not documented. The Modoc's fate was kept a secret by the Army. After the executions at Fort Klamath, their heads were severed and sent to the Army Medical Museum for study. The skulls were transferred from the Army to the Smithsonian in 1898. In the 70s, <mask>'s descendants appealed for his skull to be returned. The skulls of Charley Boston, Black Jim, and John Schonchin were given to <mask>'s relatives, as well as an unknown Modoc woman whose remains had been recovered from the Lava Beds.The area where the Modoc established their defense is now known as Captain Jack's Stronghold. There is a protected area of the Lava Beds National Monument. Captain Jack Substation was named after Kintpuash. It is close to Captain Jack's Stronghold. The northern end of Path 66 is a high-power electric transmission line. Hell with the Fire Out: A History of the Modoc War includes coverage of Kintpuash. "Oregon Experience: The Modoc War" can be found on Oregon Public Broadcasting.The people of the Modoc War were executed by the United States in the 19th century.

masks: Kintpuash Kintpuash Kintpuash Kintpuash Kintpuash Kintpuash Kintpuash Kintpuash Kintpuash Kintpuash Kintpuash Kintpuash Kintpuash Kintpuash


title: Chantal Sutherland

texts: She is a Canadian model, television personality and jockey in North American thoroughbred horse racing. She is known as the Danica Patrick of horse racing. She is known for her appearances on the reality tv show, Jockeys on Animal Planet, as well as being the poster girl for the Del Mar racetrack. She said during an interview on Sky Sports that she was a jockey. Her father, Hugh, owned a horse farm and trained standardbreds in the Toronto, Ontario area. She was invited to try out for Canada's junior World Cup team when she was a young girl. After graduating from York University with a degree in communications and psychology, she decided to try her hand at riding horses in flat racing.The marketing team at the Del Mar Racetrack went through a major shift in direction in 2000. They realized they needed to attract a younger audience as well as a female audience. They used social media and other methods to market Del Mar as a fashionable destination. The new face of the Del Mar racetrack is a jockey and model. Del Mar has changed their demographic and audience attendance over the last 13 years. On October 9, 2000, she won her first race. In 2002 she was one of Canada's highest-paid female athletes, earning $5.7 million in eight months, and the following year she was voted Canada's top apprentice jockey.She won more than 100 times that year and earned more than $5 million. She finished 31st in the national earnings title as she earned $5 million with 136 victories and 754 mounts. She lived in Canada until 2004. In the winter of 2004, she rode in the Maryland Circuit. On New Year's Day 2005, she guided Maeve to victory in the first race as Jono Jones and Patrick Husbands finished second and third. In 2005, she went to race in Florida and New York, where jockeys helped her hone her skills. She rode at the winter meet.In New York, she won the Tom Fool Handicap with Smokume. She rode for two trainers in New York. She and Gigawatt won the Grade 3 Miami Mile Handicap. She realized that she wasn't going to land in the Kentucky Derby or the Breeders' Cup races when she became a top rider in Canada. She moved to Southern California. She returned to Canada in 2007, after spending 2 years in New York and Florida. She had 69 victories out of 572 mounts with earnings of over $3 million.She finished 77th in the national earnings title that year with 81 victories out of 668 mounts with earnings of $3,480,229. Santa Anita Park in California was where <mask> competed from December 2007 to April 2008. The retired U.S. Gary Stevens said that she has become the queen of the longshots. She is a strong finisher and has won several photos against top jockeys. <mask> could become the best female jockey since Julie Krone, according to the head of marketing at Santa Anita racetrack. On August 9 she rode five winners on a single race card in Toronto.In the summer of 2008, she rode Kentucky Derby winner Mine That Bird to victories in three stakes at Toronto and finished 12th in the 2008 Breeders' Cup. She rode Van Lear Rose in that year's Breeders' Cup. She left Canada in October 2008 to ride in California. She was in California for 6 months in 2008 and 2009, riding at the Hollywood Park fall meeting. She had 89 victories out of 590 mounts in 2008 and earned over $5 million. She finished 38th in the national earnings title and had 116 victories out of 832 mounts. She was featured on a reality tv show when she was a jockey.It lasted for two years. There was an on-again-off-again relationship with Hall of Fame jockey Mike E. Smith for six years. Two weeks before they raced each other at the Queen's Plate, they broke up their engagement. The two were in a match called the "Battle of the Exes". In 2009, he finished second in the jockey rankings with earnings of $7,588,866 and victories of 139. She won 159 races and had 1,131 mounts as she finished in 22nd place in the national earnings title. She was a nominee for Outstanding Jockey of the year.In Canada, he won both the Santa Ynez Stakes and the El Encino Stakes, and in California, he won both the Santa Ynez Stakes and the El Encino Stakes. Her 13th place on the National Earnings List was her best year on earnings and peak position wise. She rides daily on the Southern California Circuit. Game On Dude won the Santa Anita Handicap by a nose in March of 2011, a victory that was as controversial as it was historic. Heavy contact between her horse and two others at the top of the stretch resulted in a 12-minute stewards' inquiry. The results were upheld by a 2–1 vote, making her the first woman jockey to win a race. She tried to become the first woman jockey to win the Classic when she led in the stretch with Game On Dude.She was passed by Drosselmeyer, ridden by Smith, near the wire and finished second to her ex-boyfriend. She became the first woman jockey to ride in a $10 million horse race on March 31, 2012 when she rode Game On Dude. Her mount faded towards the end and she finished 12th of 13 runners. Nine months after meeting Dan on a blind date, <mask> married him. In 2016 they divorced. In July of 2012 she became the first woman jockey to win the Hollywood Gold Cup. On Sunday October 21, 2012 she announced her retirement from the sport of horse racing as a jockey.She returned to racing at Hollywood Park Racetrack in July of 2013). On May 6, 2017, on Giro Candito, she became the fourth Canadian-born woman to win 1,000 races. Good looks have gotten a lot of attention after The Wire. She had a four-page spread in Vogue magazine. She appeared in a commercial in 2004. She was one of the 100 most beautiful people. The Mistura Beauty product line had a new face in August of 2008.She holds a pilot's license and has lent her time and efforts to several marketing and community endeavors at various racetracks throughout North America. The television series Luck began airing in North America on HBO in February 2012 and featured the character of Lizzy. The year-end charts have links to External links.

masks: Sutherland Sutherland Sutherland


title: Famke Janssen

texts: <mask> is a Dutch actress and former fashion model. She played Xenia Onatopp in GoldenEye (1995), Jean Grey / Phoenix in the X-Men film series (2000), and as Lenore Mills in the Taken film trilogy. She was appointed a Goodwill Ambassador for Integrity by the United Nations. Bringing Up Bobby was her directorial debut. She is best known for her role in How to Get Away with Murder. The Blacklist: Redemption was a NBC crime film. <mask> was born in the Netherlands.She has two sisters who changed their names after their parents divorced. She also speaks English and French. She didn't keep up with German after learning it. She studied economics for a year at the University of Amsterdam after graduating from high school. She attended the School of General Studies at Columbia University to study creative writing and literature. In 1984 she moved to the United States to begin her career as a fashion model. She was signed by Elite Model Management and worked for many brands.She starred in a commercial for a perfume. Her looks have been compared to movie stars of the 1940s. After retiring from modelling in the early 1990s, she had guest roles on several television series, including a starring role in the 1992 Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "The Perfect Couple", with Patrick Stewart. He turned down the role of Jadzia Dax in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine because he wanted to pursue film roles. Her first film role was with Jeff Goldblum in Fathers & Sons. The first James Bond film, GoldenEye, was released in 1995. She appeared in a movie.In an attempt to fight against typecasting after her Bond girl performance, <mask> began seeking out more intriguing support roles, appearing in John Irvin's City of Industry, Woody Allen's Celebrity, Robert Altman's The Gingerbread Man, and Ted Demme's Monument Ave. She appeared in several films in the late 1990s. The character of Dr. Jean Grey was played in the 2000 film X-Men. She reprised her role in the 2003 sequel, X2, but at the end of the film, she is killed. Jean's death in X2 awoke her dark alternate personality, Phoenix, in X-Men: The Last Stand. She won the Best Supporting Actress award. She reprised her role as Jean in The Wolverine.In X-men: Days of Future Past, she reprised her role as Jean Grey. After landing the role of Serleena in Men in Black II, she had to abandon the film due to a death in her family. Her role in the second season of the TV series "Nip/Tuck" earned her a Hollywood Life's breakthrough artist of the year award. She reprised her role in the last two episodes. She received a Special Recognition Best Actress Award for her performance in Turn the River. She starred in Taken the following year. <mask> appeared in TV pilots for NBC's Winters and The Farm, a spinoff of The L Word set in a women's prison.The pilots were rejected by their networks. The Dutch language narration for the Studio Tram Tour was provided by <mask>. She made her directorial debut with Bringing Up Bobby. She wrote the script for the film, which stars Milla Jovovich and Bill Pullman. She reprised her role as Lenore Mills in Taken 2 and Taken 3. She played the main villain in the movie. She plays the role of family matriarch in the television series "Hemingway grove"She appeared in 9 episodes of How To Get Away With Murder, beginning her role in the second season and ending her role in the series finale. The Blacklist: Redemption, a spin-off of the NBC series The Blacklist, was picked up to series in May 2016. She was a juror for the festival. The Postcard Killings was released in 2020. In 2021, he will star in two films: Redeeming Love and Dangerous. She talked about her involvement with the live action adaptation of Saint Seiya in an interview with Forbes. The production was supposed to take place in Europe the previous year, but was delayed twice due to the coronaviruses.She said she will play one of the main characters, but didn't specify their name. A writer and director married the son of an architect. They divorced in 2000. She doesn't want to have children. In 2007, she appeared with her dog, Licorice, in a campaign to raise awareness for animal rights. The slogan was "Be an Angel for Animals." She was appointed as a Goodwill Ambassador for Integrity for the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime on January 28, 2008.<mask> said that Hollywood was sexist toward older women when he wasn't cast in the new X-men movie. The older versions are never to be seen again, whereas the men are allowed to be both ages, she said. There are external links to Age 1960s births, Dutch actresses, HIV/AIDS activists, Dutch expatriates in the United States and Dutch female models.

masks:
Famke Beumer Janssen
Famke Beumer Janssen
Janssen
Janssen
Janssen
Janssen


title: Daniel Arsham

texts: <mask> was born in Cleveland, Ohio. He lives and works in New York. <mask> was 12 when Hurricane Andrew destroyed his home. The traumatic event has been a constant theme in his work. <mask> was awarded a full scholarship to The Cooper Union in New York City after attending the Design and Architecture High School. He received an award in 2003 from the Gelman Trust. An exhibition space called "The House" was started by <mask> after graduating from school.<mask> met Perrotin through The House. <mask> was represented by Gallerie Perrotin. Soon thereafter <mask> was invited to create stage design and tour with Merce Cunningham's Dance Company leading to ongoing stage design practice and a sustained collaboration with choreographers and former Cunningham dancers. The architecture collaboration has included work with fashion brands, interior and architectural design, and a complete line of functional design objects. Films of the Future was established by Arsham. In order to create a visual setting in which <mask>'s artwork might exist, this production company synthesised all of <mask>'s creative output over the previous decade. Future Relic consists of nine short films which depict a future civilization before and after Earth undergoes major ecological changes.The sculptures of petrified twentieth-century media artifacts look like they are decaying from obsolescence. <mask> and Adidas collaborated on a film series called Hourglass. The trilogy follows an autobiographical story of <mask> in the past, present, and future as he travels through time wearing collaborative sneakers. <mask> has remained on the Top 100 list to date despite being named one of HypeBeast's top 100. <mask> has collaborated in the fashion world. Projects with brands such as Adidas, Dior, Toraichi, and Rimowa are included. The collaboration between <mask> and Dior includes apparel, jewelry, accessories, and shoes.The New Museum in New York is one of the places where <mask>'s work has been shown. <mask> was asked to design the set, lighting and costumes by Merce Cunningham. The performance was performed at the Arsht Center for the Performing Arts in Miami. The last artist to work with Cunningham before his death was <mask>, the youngest artist invited to work with the company. The two performed at the Festival National de Danse de Val-de-Marne. Cunningham asked <mask> to recreate the style of set design originally explored by Merce and Robert Rauschenberg. The fitting rooms for Dior Homme's Los Angeles shop were designed by <mask>.Slimane's rooms had a hook, a seat and a mirror. The white fitting room walls seem to melt onto the bench, the mirror appears to have been excavated from the wall, and <mask>'s design incorporates his signature plaster erosions. The work of <mask> was inspired by the work of Jonah Bokaer. Bokaer was a dancer for the Merce Cunningham Dance Company. Bokaer and <mask> collaborated on a piece that explored memory loss, pattern recognition, and perceptual faculties. The world premiere of the performance was held at IVAM in Valencia, Spain. The New Museum in New York City and the Harman Center for the Arts in Washington, DC hosted the performance.Their new collaboration combines <mask>'s architectural practice with Bokaer's performance work. "Why Patterns" had its world premiere in the Netherlands. The dance's premiere took place in Massachusetts. Kim Jones is the artistic director of Dior Men. The runway set design, ad campaigns, and capsule of Dior collectibles were created by <mask>. The collection is inspired by <mask>'s artwork. <mask> was approached by Hajime Sorayama with an idea for a collaborative work.The Japanese art dealer NANZUKA displayed Arsham & Sorayama's work two years later. One of the most popular pieces is a female robot arm made by Sorayama holding hands with <mask>. <mask> Fieg have collaborated on many projects. KITH stores are located in New York, Miami, and Los Angeles. The New Installation opened at KITH New York. The centerpiece of the store was a New York payphone and it was painted adidas blue. The Arsham Fieg gallery opened in New York.There have been exhibitions from FriendsWithYou, Youn Lee, Mike Lee and Sam Friedman. <mask> and Alex Mustonen started a collaborative practice in 2008. The interest of Snarkitecture is in the exploration of existing materials within a space and how they might be manipulated to serve a new and imaginative purpose. The firm makes things that are not intended to be done. Two public art projects have been commissioned by the practice in collaboration with Arsham. The new baseball stadium located on the site of the Orange Bowl near downtown Miami will feature artwork by <mask> and two other artists. As light fades up and down the columns, the illusion of the columns being concealed and revealed through is created.A second project for a marker commemorates the site of the former Orange Bowl as 10 foot concrete letters are dispersed in various positions through the east plaza of the new ballpark. As visitors move through the plaza, the letters are arranged so that they spell different words. The pair created "Dig," an architectural intervention at Storefront for Art and Architecture in New York City. Storefront's gallery space was filled with a solid volume of architectural foam that was then excavated by hand using hand tools to create a cavernous space for work and play. The A+ Award was designed by Snarkitecture. <mask> and Alex Mustonen started a scholarship at Cooper Union. The graduating student who demonstrates a committed interest in exploring the peripheries of their discipline in pursuit of the unexpected is the winner.

masks:
Daniel Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Daniel
Daniel Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Daniel
Arsham
Arsham
Daniel Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Arsham
Daniel Arshamonnie
Arsham
Daniel Arsham
Daniel Arsham


title: Noele Gordon

texts: <mask> was an English actress and television host. She played the role of Meg Mortimer in the British soap opera "Crossroads" from 1964 to 1983. A brand new drama will be produced by ITV Studios in November of 2021. The production is titled "Nolly" and was written by Russell T Davies. <mask>'s father was an engineer in the Merchant Navy and she was born in East Ham, Essex. She was given the middle name because she was born on Christmas Day. After attending convent school in Ilford, she was taught to dance.After singing "Dear Little Jammy Face" at a restaurant in London, she made her first public appearance at the East Ham Palace. Her mother and aunt wanted her to start a stage career. <mask> was credited with being the first woman to be seen on colour television sets, as she took part in the world's first colour transmission on July 3, 1928. <mask> appeared in the West End stage and in repertory theatres. She appeared in The Lisbon Story at the London Hippodrome from 1943 to 1944. She played Meg Brockie in the original London production of Brigadoon for over 700 performances at Her Majesty's Theatre. The show was on a national tour.She played Mrs Sally Adams in Call Me Madam after she played the role in the London season at the Coliseum. She appeared in two British films. She stopped acting in 1955 when she joined Associated Television in London and presented their first programme, The Weekend Show. She was the head of lifestyle programmes. After studying television at New York University in America, <mask> helped launch ATV Midlands. <mask> became a presenter for the new service as well as being a producer. She became the first woman to interview a British Prime Minister when she hosted Tea With <mask> <mask>, which was the first popular ITV chat show.<mask> gave up her executive position to concentrate on presenting after the show became so successful. She presented a daily live entertainment show called Lunchbox. Lunchbox ended after 2,000 episodes in the summer of 1964. <mask> played the role of motel owner Meg Richardson in the new daily soap opera, "Crossroads", as she was still under contract to Lew Grade's ATV. She won the TV Times award for most popular television actress eight times. <mask> was the only member of the cast who had a permanent contract and all other cast members were booked on an ad hoc basis. When ATV was re-constituted into a new company, <mask> was fired.The Head of Programmes and Head of Drama wanted to end the soap opera in favour of more expensive and lavish drama productions. Central was able to axe the show because of the decision to dismiss <mask>, the show's most popular cast member. She was back in August 1983 for two episodes. The show was updated in 1985 and one of the changes was the name of the motel. The programme's new look was designed to bring back <mask> on an 'as and when' basis, starting with a three-month stint from April 1985. The series of regulars Ronald Allen and Sue Lloyd were not involved in <mask>'s return as Meg. <mask> had already appeared in more than 3000 episodes.<mask> starred in 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 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 It ran for 88 performances at the Victoria Palace Theatre in the West End. The Boy Friend was her last stage role. She became ill during the run and had to be replaced. <mask> told TV Times in 1981 that she might return to presenting once her stage work was over. She said in the interview that a future role as a breakfast television host was being negotiated. She wouldn't return to television full-time because of her theatre commitments.<mask> lived in a large white-washed country house near the A40 road in Ross-on-Wye for many years. <mask> was never married. She underwent two major operations after being diagnosed with cancer. In 1985 she died of stomach cancer. She is buried in the churchyard of St Mary's Church. Tony Adams, who played Adam Chance in the series, commented after Nolly's death that there had never been a star of the show. English stage actresses, television actresses, English people of Scottish descent, English soap opera actresses and alumni of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art are some of the names mentioned.

masks:
Joan Noele Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Noele
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon


title: Colin Barrett

texts: <mask> was born on August 3, 1952 in England. From 1972 to 1980 he played 163 games for Manchester City. He was part of a team that won seven honours at Forest, including the 1977-78 Football League First Division, the 1978-79 European Cup and the Football League Cup. He injured his knee 10 days after scoring in the European Cup. He played 12 more competitive games in senior football. The last month was when I turned 28. He was born in the district of Stockport.He took a job at the factory after leaving school. He joined Manchester City in 1970 as a 17-year-old apprentice. He was an amateur for four months. He was playing for the Cheshire Youths. He made his first-team debut at the age of 20 after two games of the 1972/ 73 season. He played in City's 3–0 win over Norwich City on August 19th, 1972 despite Tony Book's injury. He was a versatile defender and later played at centre-back for Tommy Booth.He played in the semi-finals of the Football League Cup. He was overlooked in the final defeat by Wolves with the more experienced Glyn Pardoe selected. In the late season derby game, Denis Law scored to doom Manchester United. He played his last game for Manchester City on January 31, 1976. In the three and a half season since his first team debut, he played in 65 competitive Manchester City first team games. He scored his only City goal in the 1974-75 Football League Cup. He dropped down to the second tier and joined Brian Clough's Nottingham Forest.He made his debut on 13 March 1976 in a 1–0 home win. In April 1976, he completed his transfer for a fee. He played in 10 games for Forest. The man-management was straightforward. He said that if he thought he could play, he would be a full-back. You give the ball to the guy on the wing when you get it. He expected his defenders to defend and his forwards to score goals.The Second Division Forest were promoted to the top flight at the end of 1976. At this stage, he had not fully solidified himself as a first team regular. He scored twice in 13 league games. The 1976–77 Anglo-Scottish Cup final was the season in which he scored two goals. Forest's return to the top flight was the peak season. He became a first team regular at the age of 25. He played in 35 games for Forest as they won the Football League First Division.The 1977-78 Football League Cup was won by Forest. In both legs of the semi-final win, he played. He missed out on the final due to a stress fracture and Frank Clark replaced him at left-back. A league run lasting 42 matches was started by Forest. He and Forest won the 1978 FA Charity Shield. In the first round of the European Cup,<mask> scored the second goal in a 2–0 home leg win. In the 86th minute, a right foot volley was driven home by Tony Woodcock.He suffered a life altering knee injury playing in the 2–2 home draw against Middlesbrough. He was 26 the month before. From his hospital bed, he listened to the European return tie. Less than two years after theBoro game, he only played 12 further senior competitive games in his career. He returned to the first team in March. He played seven more games for Forest before his knee went again. He played in the 1979 Football League Cup Final.Forest eliminated F.C. and Grasshopper Club Zrich in drawn games. The European Cup Final was won by Koln. He wasn't considered for the final because of his injury. He only played for Forest in non-competitive games. He scored 8 goals in 93 competitive games and scored 11 goals in 128 first team games for Forest. He moved to the town in June 1980. Between 9 and 23 August, he made 5 competitive appearances for them, two in the League Cup and 3 in the league.He stopped playing football in 1981 at the age of 28. He joined non-league Andover. He made snooker tables while working at The Crown pub. He worked as a self-employed painter. Sue is his wife and he has three children. Football League Second Division promotion 1977-78, Football League First Division 1977-78, FA Charity Shield 1978-79, Football League Cup 1978-79, European Cup References. The players are from Manchester City.The players are from the Forest F.C. The players are from Swindon Town F.C. The players are from Andover F.C. Football defenders are living people.

masks: Colin Barrett


title: Agnes Varis

texts: An American businesswoman and philanthropist who was the founder and president of Agvar Chemicals Inc., she was named after Koulouvaris. On January 11, 1930, <mask> was born to Dionysis and <mask> in order to enter the business world. The late Karl Leichtman was married to <mask>. She is related to Ted Leonsis, the owner of the Washington Wizards NBA franchise. She started Agvar Chemicals in 1970 and co- founded Marsam Pharmaceuticals in 1985. In 1992 she became the President of Aegis Pharmaceuticals. <mask> had a close relationship with both Hillary Clinton and Bill Clinton. The President's Committee on the Arts and Humanities included 26 leading citizens from the private sector with an interest in and commitment to the humanities and the arts, as well as 12 heads of federal agencies which had cultural programs.prescription drug reform was advocated by <mask>. The Hatch-Waxman Act of 1984 was drafted by her. The Greater Access to Inexpensive Pharmaceuticals Act was co-sponsored by Senators Charles Schumer and John McCain and passed as part of the Medicare Modernization Act of 2003 The Generic Pharmaceutical Association was chaired by <mask> in 2000. The Jazz Foundation of America was involved with humanitarian causes. She worked with the Jazz Foundation to create employment opportunities for America's elderly jazz and blues musicians. The Jazz Foundation of America established the Agnes Varis/Musicians in the Schools Program, first reaching out to displaced New Orleans musicians and subsequently employing more than 1,000 musicians in eight states, including some 120 elderly jazz and blues musicians performing free concerts.In New Orleans, there is a street named after Dr. <mask>. At the Jazz Foundation of America's annual benefit concert, A Great Night in Harlem, in 2009, the Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana,Mitch Landrieu, presented <mask> with the coveted "Saint of the Century" Award. The Rush Ticket Program was funded by a $2 million contribution from her and her husband, and was implemented as managing director for the New York Metropolitan Opera's Board of Directors. Senior citizens were able to purchase tickets at an 80 percent discount two hours prior to the show. She lived in New York City and was active in Democratic politics. She donated more than $2,000,000 to pro-Democratic groups in 2004. In October 2003 the New York Times published an article about her as the Fairy Godmother of the Democratic Party.The Varis Cat Ward in the Foster Hospital for Small Animals is one of the facilities that <mask> made contributions to. She donated the Chair in Science and Society, which was dedicated to exploring scientific discovery and its impact on humankind. One of the main reasons for making her name visible was to inspire other women, showing them that they, too, could achieve great success in their endeavors. Her commitment to active citizenship was one of the reasons why she was awarded an honorary doctorate of public service by the president of Tufts. From 2004 to 2009, <mask>. There is a plaque with a quote from Pericles, "What you leave behind is not what is engraved in stone, but what is woven into the lives of others." There are references to 1930 births and deaths of American manufacturing business people and American women in business.

masks:
Varis
Demetroula KoulouvarisVaris
Varis
Varis
Varis
Varis
Varis
Varis
Varis
VarisVaris


title: Ifeanyi Ararume

texts: Senator <mask> was born on December 16, 1959 in Isiala Mbano Local Government Area of Imo State. He began his education at the Saint Christopher Primary School in Imo State. At the end of his primary school education, he went to the Sapele Technical College in Delta State, Nigeria. He completed his Secondary School education at the prestigious Dick Tiger Memorial Secondary School, Amaigbo in Nwangele Local Government Area of Imo State, Nigeria. He obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from the Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, the United States of America. He obtained a Masters Science Degree in International Relations from the University of Benin. After acquiring education, Senator Araraume went into private business and became a key player.He has interests in Real Estate, Insurance, Retail Trade and Construction. He is the Chairman of Exclusive Stores, Climax Insurance Brokers, and a one-time Director of Inland Bank, now part of FCMB. He was the pioneer State Chairman of the All Peoples Party. State Treasurer, Liberal Convention in old Imo State from 1988 to 1989, Member, National Finance Committee of the National Republican Convention (NRC) from 1990 to 1993, Chairman, NRC Presidential Primaries for Kwara and Delta States. He was re-elected in 2003 after being elected into the Senate in 1999. He was the Chairman of the Senate Committee on Power and Steel and the Vice Chairman of the Senate Committee on Culture and Tourism. He was the Chairman of the Public Hearing Committee for South-West zone and the Vice Chairman of the Senate committee on theNDDC.He was a member of the Senate committee on Petroleum Resources, Works, Finance and Appropriation, as well as a member of the National Assembly Joint Constitution Review Committee. The Senate Committee on Local and Foreign Debts was chaired by Senator Araraume. He is a member of several professional bodies. The Chamber of Commerce is in Benin. The Nigerian Institute of Management. The National Commissioner on the Board of Nigerian Communications Commission Representing South East Zone was appointed in 2016 by the President. Legislative positions held in the Senate between 1999 and 2007 were Chairman, Senate Committee on Power and Steel Development Chairman, Senate Committee on Culture & Tourism Chairman, Senate Committee on Local & Foreign Debts Vice Chairman, and Senate Committee on Governmental Affairs.The Award of a Church Builder was given by the Okigwe Diocese of the Church of Nigeria. He is a member of several clubs, including the Owerri Sports Club. He is married to Barr and has two children. Lolo Gladys Araraume. He is a member of the All Progressives Congress. He has an impact on sports and other social activities through his memberships in Ikoyi Club Lagos, Benin Country Club, and IBB Golf Club. He received the following merit awards recently: Fellow, Institute of sales Management of Nigeria (FNISM), Fellow Institute of Corporate Administration (FICA), etc.Justice of Peace and best serving senator from the South-East were given to him by Encomium Magazine. Imo State politicians are members of the Senate and Nigerian politicians are members of the Senate.


title: Léon Bonnat

texts: <mask> was a French painter and professor at the Ecole des Beaux Arts. <mask> lived in Madrid in the 19th century, where his father owned a bookshop. He developed a passion for drawing after copying engravings of works by the Old Masters. He received his training in Madrid. He became known as a leading portraitist in Paris without a commission. His many portraits show the influence of Velzquez, Jusepe de Ribera and other Spanish masters, as well as Titian and Van Dyke, whose works he studied in the Prado, which placed him at the forefront of painting in France in the 1850s, opposing neoclassicism <mask> worked in the studios of the history painters in Paris after the period in Spain.He failed to win the prix de Rome and received a second prize. He and Antonin Personnaz became lifetime friends after spending three years in Rome on their own. He became friends with a number of people during his stay in Rome. Career Bonnat won a medal of honor in Paris in 1869 and went on to become one of the leading artists of his day. <mask> became a professor at the Ecole des Beaux Arts after winning the Grand Officer of the Légion d'honneur. American students in Paris liked Bonnat. Many monolingual Americans were relieved when he spoke Spanish, Italian and English.He became director of the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in May 1905. Bonnat was a teacher who stressed simplicity in art above high academic finish, as well as overall effect rather than detail, according to Julius Kaplan. Bonnat's emphasis on overall effect on the one hand, and rigorous drawing on the other, put him in a middle position with respect to the Impressionists and academic painters like his friend Jean-<mask>. <mask> was elected as an Corresponding member of the National Academy of Design in 1917. Christ on the Cross, one of Bonnat's most important religious paintings, is currently in the collection of the Musée du Petit Palais in Paris, but is not currently on display. Most of his work consists of portraits. He produced a number of Orientalist scenes and genre paintings of Italian peasants.Zola and Gautier were supporters of Bonnat. The stark naturalism and lack of surface finish of <mask>'s work made him the antithesis of Bouguereau. <mask> is a painter. One of the 14 painters who had administrative power over the Academy des Beaux Arts was a member of the Institute. He had friends and connections among the independent artists of his time, such as Degas, who he met during his stay in Rome and who painted two portraits of Bonnat. He taught at the cole with Pierre Puvis de Chavannes. He defended Gustave Courbet's submissions to the salon and supported Auguste Rodin's candidacy.He encouraged freedom of expression as a teacher. The evolution of French painting was influenced by the tendency paint in the Spanish way, which was introduced in Paris. John Singer Sargent, Stanhope Forbes, Gustave Caillebotte, Prince Eugen, Duke of Nrke, and P. S. Kryer are some of Bonnat's more notable students. He made his painting evolve from the influence of seventeenth-century painters and Goya, towards a more modern freedom of execution, scratching the brush and using the spatula, as well as a more colorful color gamut, in his last years. In a gesture of gratitude for the help he received in his youth, Bonnat built a museum in his native city of Bayonne, the Musée Bonnat. Most of the works in the museum are from the personal collections of Bonnat and Personnaz of works of art, amassed over a lifetime of travelling around Europe. There is a collection of Old Master drawings from Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo.On September 8, 1922, <mask> died at Monchy-Saint-loi and was buried at the Cimitiére Saint-Etienne. <mask> lived with his mother and sister in the Place Vintimille for most of his life. Member of the Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium. We wonder why Velzquez's infant has fake shoulders and why the head doesn't join properly. How bad it looks when a head joins actual shoulders. The gallery has references to the 19th- and 20th-century French painters.

masks:
Léon Joseph Florentin Bonnat
Bonnat
Bonnat
Bonnat
Léon Gée
Bonnat
Bonnat
Bonnat
Bonnat
Bonnat


title: Robert Lehrman

texts: <mask><mask> is a teacher. The former White House Chief Speechwriter for Vice President Al Gore has written or co-written seven books, including several award-winning novels. He gives workshops both in the U.S. and abroad, and writes op-eds and articles under his own name. He is best known for his non-fiction book, The Political Speechwriter's Companion: A Guide for Writers and Speakers, a systematic look at the techniques and strategies of modern political speech that has sold steadily for a decade and recently appeared in a second edition co-written by him and Lehrman grew up in Queens and Cedarhurst on Long Island. His parents were the children of Jewish immigrants. While Lehrman's mother returned to Brooklyn College when she was 42, her father spent much of his life in the fork lift business and ran his own company for many years.She taught English at Lawrence High School on Long Island after getting a master's degree in English. David was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 At Lawrence High, where he majored in English, he ran track and was a three-year starter on the soccer team, and at Tufts University, where he majored in English, he was fiction editor of Tuftonian and a three-year starter on the soccer team. In 1969 he graduated with an M.F.A. from the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop, where he studied under Kurt Vonnegut and Richard Yates. He ran for City Council in Iowa City but lost in the general. When Dan Walker won the Illinois governor's race in 1972, he became the new Governor's speechwriter. His first book, Doing Time, a young adult book about prisons, won a Jane, and he wrote several hundred speeches for Governor Walker.After moving to New York in 1977 he combined corporate speechwriting and writing under his own name for a decade. From 1978 to 1986 he wrote speeches for the CEO and other officers. His first novel, Juggling, was published byHarper & Row in 1982. The author wrote two other novels during that time. The Store That Mama Built was a finalist for the 1993 National Jewish Book Award for Children's Literature. Defectors was published in 1988 and is a well-received novel for adults. After moving to Washington D.C. in 1987, he became the chief speechwriter for Senator Lloyd Bentsen and the Democratic House Majority Whips.He edited about the same number of speeches he wrote for Gore before starting his own business. Since then, Lehrman has written over 1000 speeches for corporate, nonprofit, and political clients, with two timeouts: a 2004 stint as Chief Speechwriter for the Democratic National Committee, and a 2008 position as Speechwriter for Pfizer's CEO. Lehrman began teaching at American University in 1998. In 2005, American University's political speechwriting course was created by Lehrman, who started with a variety of communications courses. He continues both with co-teachers Jeffrey Nussbaum and Eric Schnure. Dozens of students have gone into fulltime speechwriting careers after graduating from the popular course. He and American University Professor Leonard Steinhorn founded PunditWire, a forum for speechwriters to escape anonymity through bylined essays about speech.David Murray, editor of Vital Speeches of the Day and founder of the Professional Speechwriter's Association, says that Lehrman is the dean of speechwriting. In 2010, American University named Lehrman its Adjunct Professor of the Year, one of only 5 all university awards given by the school, in part for his book and influence on how to write political speeches. The Political Speechwriter's Companion was published in 2009. He used over two hundred examples from American political speeches to demonstrate how one structure, Monroe's Motivated Sequence, and what he calls the LAWS of political speech can be effective in almost any political setting. In chapters that included speeches and excerpts annotated to show how each technique worked, Lehrman analyzed ways to be effective, whether on the stump, on the Floor or in ceremonial speeches. He presented an original way to close speeches that was similar to what Alan Monroe did. The book was praised by politicians and journalists.Speechwriter's Companion was brought out in an expanded second edition by the parent company. Schnure joined him. The book was revised and expanded for almost two years. Adding over a hundred pages and broadening its scope, the book won a foreword by Senator Lamar Alexander. Jack Rraby, the Vital Speeches of the Day reviewer, called the book a worthy successor to its beloved predecessor, while Al Hunt, the former Wall Street Journal Bureau Chief, called it a classic for anyone who cares about speech or covers it. The speeches of leading Democrats from John F. Kennedy to Hillary Clinton are analyzed by Democratic Orators from JFK to Barack Obama. The book was published in 2016 and received praise from academics.The book was described as a "powerful and impressive contribution to our understanding of the interlocking themes of oratory, rhetoric and leadership in the United States." The chapters on JFK, Jimmy Carter, and Barack Obama were written by Lehrman. There are four novels by Lehrman, three for young adults and one for grownups. Juggling, set in the 1960s about a high school soccer player and his first romance, was controversial because of its frankness about teenage life, but won an American Library Association Best Book award in 1983. Richard Yates wrote "An astonishing debut". The novel was named one of "15 Great Books for Teenagers" by Ms. Magazine in 1987 as part of its 15th anniversary. Another novel with a sports theme is Separations, which tells the story of Kim, a teen-age tennis player, whose father leaves home and she and her mother move to Manhattan."Lehrman makes us care about Kim's personal struggle to win at her own game", wrote Booklist. A novel for adults set in the 1950s has a sports theme and the narrator is an American miler who befriends a Soviet defector. Seven Percent Solution author Nicholas Meyer wrote that the novel was "rich in its exploration of moral complexities, wonderfully evocative of a time and place." The German edition of The Store that Mama Built was published in 1995. The story of a Jewish immigrant family struggling to keep their store open after the father's death was the basis of the 1993 National Jewish Book Award for juvenile literature. Lehrman often writes under his own name and speaks about politics and speech. His articles, reviews, and short stories have appeared in a number of publications.He wrote a series of cover stories for The Christian Science Monitor Weekly Magazine and also wrote the narration for the film Quiet Revolution. A distinguished career in public health saw Susan Thaul serve with the United States Senate, the Institute of Medicine, and the Congressional Research Service. They have two children, Michael and Eric, both with careers in film and TV, as well as two adorable grandsons, Theo and Miles. "State of the Union: The crafting of a speech" was one of the articles.

masks:
Robert A
. Lehrman