title: Frank Cicero Jr.

texts: <mask>, Jr. is an American trial and appellate lawyer. Major U.S. civil and criminal trials and highly publicized international proceedings have been handled by him in his five-decade career as a litigator and partner at the international law firm. Chambers & Partners, The Best Lawyers In America, The New York Times and Chicago Tribune have all recognized his legal work. He was a delegate to the Sixth Illinois Constitutional Convention, which drafted the state's most recent constitution. Creating the Land of Lincoln: The History and Constitutions of Illinois was written by <mask>. The Illinois State Historical Society's Russell P. Strange Book of the Year Award was won by the latter work. <mask>, Jr. was born in Chicago in 1935 to Italian-American parents.Two sets of grandparents from Italy independently settled in Chicago less than two blocks from each other in 1904. <mask> was a Catholic from Sicily who moved to Buffalo in 1893, where he met and married Antonina Panepinto, also a Catholic. <mask>'s parents, <mask>, Jr. and Mary, were working at the LaMantia Brothers produce house when they met each other. They married over the opposition of their families due to religious and cultural differences. <mask>, Jr.'s family's unique history was the subject of his first book. After his family moved to Western Springs, <mask>, Jr. was the first in his family to go to high school or college. <mask> received a Master in Public Affairs degree from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs in 1962.<mask> attended the University of Chicago Law School in the fall of 1965, where he was selected for the Board of Editors of the Law Review. In 1965, he was hired by the international law firm of Kirkland & Ellis. <mask> has been with the company for more than 50 years as a partner, litigator, and senior partner. Major civil and criminal trials have been handled by him. He represented corporations in cases that ranged from antitrust and trade regulation to environmental issues. <mask>'s work has been recognized in several editions of the lawyer-rating directories The Best Lawyers In America, and Chambers & Partners America's Leading Business Lawyers, as well as in the books, Superwreck, which details the Amoco Cadiz oil spill. Chambers & Partners highlighted <mask>'s litigation and defense experience, strategic advice, and oversight of major cases.He was described as one of the top corporate trial lawyers in Chicago by the Chicago Tribune. <mask> was mentioned as a candidate to succeed him as interim Cook County State's Attorney after Richard M. Daley's election as mayor in 1989. <mask> was honored by Best Lawyers at its 25th anniversary event in 2009. In 1975, <mask> became the chief litigator for the Chicago Afro-American Patrolmen's League. The Chicago Police Department is accused of discrimination in hiring, promotion, assignment and discipline. <mask> was described by Robert McClory as a perfect foil to the city's often domineering defense attorney. <mask> won damages and injunctions regulating future hiring, promotion and conduct after Judge Prentice Marshall's 1976 ruling impacted police integration cases across the country.<mask> represented Amoco in the US and Europe in the aftermath of the oil spill off the coast of Brittany in 1978. <mask> was described as thorough, highly informed, and "ruthless" by authors Yvon Rochard and Alphonse Arzel. <mask>os Espanoles, and that the spill's effects were worsened by the incompetence of French authorities. In the initial 1984 court decision, Amoco was found liable, however <mask> succeeded in having Astilleros also found responsible, and in limiting damages based on incompetent clean-up efforts. Amoco agreed to pay $200 million in 1992, less than the French claim of $1.6 billion. The Exxon Valdez oil spill proceedings were represented by Cicero. The principal owner of Alyeska, which operated the crude oil line from the North Slope of Alaska to the station where the tanker was loaded, was sued for damages.<mask> has written journal articles and book chapters on a variety of legal matters, lectured before state and federal bar associations, the University of Chicago Law School, the National Institute of Trial Advocacy, Harvard Law School Trial Practice Institute, and others. His article, "Personal Jurisdiction and Service," is a chapter in the book Business and Commercial Litigation in Federal Courts, and his articles on final argument and verdict strategy are in The Litigation Manual: Trial. <mask>'s first book, Relative Strangers, explores his family's Italian and religious roots through the immigrant journeys of his grandparents from Italy to Chicago, where their paths crossed with his parents. The history of the Waldensians, who were a Proto-Protestant reform sect founded in 12th-century Lyon, France and now centered in Piedmont, Italy, is included. The book points to ways to overcome religious division, according to Richard Peace. Scott Turow describes it as a memoir and history of religion. It shows the diversity of the human family and the unpredictable paths taken by the quest for faith.<mask>'s second book, Creating the Land of Lincoln, details neglected aspects of Illinois's political history by studying its 19th-century constitutional conventions and constitutions, which recast the state from one destined as an extension of the American South into a northern stronghold. It is relevant to those interested in nineteenth-century politics of race in the Midwest, the forces that placed Douglas and Lincoln on the nation's political stage. The boundary change written into the initial 1818 constitution that extended Illinois north to include the future Chicago and waterways access is one of the key debates and actions <mask> isolated. The rise of Lincoln's Republican Party and the passage of the state's progressive 1870 constitution was aided by these events. <mask> was an elected delegate to the Sixth Illinois Constitutional Convention, which drafted the state's current, 1970 constitution. Provisions for home rule and protective measures for women and the disabled were included in the document. <mask> was a delegate to the 1972 Democratic National Convention.The <mask>, Jr. was established in 1990. Faculty research is supported by the Faculty Fund at the University of Chicago Law School. <mask> is a Trustee of the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center and previously served as a Trustee for the Nature Conservancy of Colorado. <mask> has been married to <mask> since 1959. They have two daughters who were born in the 1960's and 70's. Jan and her husband opened Jan Cicero Gallery out of their home in 1974. She settled in the River North gallery district after relocating the gallery to Chicago's downtown area in 1977.Jan opened a second gallery in the mountains of Colorado in 1987, after building a home there. In 2003 she stopped all gallery operations. The <mask>s live in Illinois. Lawyers from Chicago American legal scholars Writers from Chicago Corporate lawyers University of Chicago Law School alumni 1935 births Living people

masks:
Frank Cicero
Cicero
Frank Cicero
Giuseppe Cicero
Cicero
Frank
Cicero
Frank
Cicero
Cicero
Cicero
Cicero
Cicero
Cicero
Cicero
Cicero
Cicero
Cicero
Cicero
Cicero
Ciceroler
Cicero
Cicero
Cicero
Cicero
Cicero
Cicero
Cicero
Frank Cicero
Cicero
Cicero
Jan Cicero
Cicero


title: Juan Carlos Osorio

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a former professional footballer and the current manager of the club América de Cali. <mask> began his playing career with Deportivo Pereira in 1982, and went on to play for Brazilian club Internacional in 1984 before retiring at the age of 26 due to injury. <mask>, known as El Recreacionista due to his unconventional training methods, moved abroad the following year to manage Major League Soccer teams Chicago Fire and New York Red Bulls. He managed Once Caldas in 2010 and led them to a league title and numerous other titles. He was the manager of the Mexico national team until July of last year. <mask> moved to the USA and played for the University of New Haven's New Haven Chargers from 1985 to 1986. He graduated from Southern Connecticut State University with a B.A.Exercise science is related to exercise. <mask> holds a degree in Science and Football from John Moores University, a coaching license from the English FA, and a coaching certificate from the Royal Netherlands Football Association. <mask> <mask> began his coaching career in 1998 when he joined the Staten Island Vipers as their assistant/conditioning coach. He joined the MetroStars staff during the 2000 season. He joined Manchester City as a conditioning coach in 2001. <mask> began his career as a manager when he was hired by Millonarios. He led the Bogot-based club to an eleventh place finish out of 18 teams in the final of the mustang cup.He was the first coach to win the excellence in football coaching award in his first year as a coach. He was the manager of the Chicago Fire. He took over a last-place team and led them to a playoff spot. He helped Chicago beat D.C. United in the first round of the playoffs. <mask> resigned from the Chicago Fire due to family reasons. <mask> led the team to the Conference Final for the sixth time in nine seasons in his short time with the Fire. <mask> was hired by the New York Red Bulls eight days after he resigned from the Chicago Fire.Red Bulls and Fire reached an agreement on compensation for <mask>. The Red Bulls had an up and down season under <mask>. The club qualified for the playoffs on the final day of the season and was a wild card into the Western Conference. <mask> led the club to their first ever MLS Cup final, defeating Real Salt Lake 1–0 in the 2008 MLS Cup Playoffs. The Red Bulls lost in the MLS Cup final. <mask> led the club to one of the worst records in league history in his second season. <mask> was the worst performer in the league during his two seasons at the club.The club was eliminated by W Connection in the preliminary round of the CCL. <mask> resigned as coach of the New York Red Bulls on August 21, 2009, due to mounting pressure. <mask> was hired by Once Caldas after leaving New York. <mask> helped Once Caldas to a league title in 2010 after taking charge of a team that was in danger of being demoted. He had a record of 23 victories, 8 draws, and 13 losses in 44 matches. In January of 2011, it was reported that <mask> would be leaving Once Caldas to take charge of the Honduras national team. <mask> was named the new coach of the Honduran national team on February 2, 2011.<mask> was contractually unable to be released until June to assume his role with Honduras. Honduras' football federation decided to end the negotiations in June due to this. <mask> <mask> was announced as the new manager of the club by the president of the club, Roberto Henaine. He resigned from the club on March 22, 2012 due to poor performances. <mask> signed a two-year contract to manage So Paulo FC. He made his debut five days later in a 2–0 victory against Grmio at Estdio do Morumbi. On October 14, 2015, <mask> was confirmed as the head coach of the Mexico national football team, signing a three-year contract.He was the 12th coach appointed in nine years. The Spanish newspaper El Pas reported that <mask>'s salary would be 60 percent less than that of the former manager. On 13 November, <mask> won his first game in charge of Mexico, defeating El Salvador 3–0 at the Azteca Stadium. Mexico won Group A with 16 points and advanced to the hexagonal round. <mask> led Mexico to a 16- match winning streak in June of 2015. Mexico won their group with 7 points, defeating Jamaica and drawing with Venezuela. The team's 22-game winning streak came to an end in the quarterfinals against Chile.<mask> apologized to Mexico's fans for what he described as an "accident of soccer". During the third place play-off match against Portugal, <mask> was suspended by FIFA for six games after using insulting words and displaying aggressive and confrontational behavior towards the officials. Mexico qualified for the World Cup after defeating Panama 1–0 on 2 September. Mexico will finish at the top of the qualification table for the first time since 1997 after defeating Trinidad and Tobago 3–1 on 6 October. The Mexican Football Federation had an offer to extend <mask>'s contract, but he turned it down. <mask> resigned from his position as Mexico head coach. <mask> was appointed as the manager of the Paraguay national football team on September 3, 2018.The contract was terminated on 13 February 2019. <mask> <mask> was confirmed as manager of Atlético Nacional. <mask>'s second spell with the club ended on 1 November 2020 after 20 wins, 18 draws and 12 losses, as he was sacked following a 3–0 defeat to Millonarios. <mask> was the new manager of América de Cali. Managerial statistics are accurate as of match played. Millonarios F.C. is not a playing staff. Managers Chicago Fire FC, New York Red Bulls, and Campeonato Brasileiro Série.

masks:
Juan Carlos Osorio Arbelez
Osorio
Osorio
Osorio
Osorio
Juan Carlos
Osorio
Osorio
Osorio
Osorio
Osorio
Osorio
Osorio
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Osorio
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Osorio
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Juan Carlos
Osorio
Osorio
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Osorio
Osorio
Osorio
Osorio
Osorio
Osorio
Osorio
Osorio
Juan Carlos
Osorio
Osorio
Osorio


title: Paul Fiset

texts: <mask> was a Canadian-American microbiologist. According to The New York Times, his research helped to develop one of the first successful Q fever vaccines. In 1949, <mask> earned a Doctor of Medicine degree from Laval University, where he was born. He received a PhD degree from Cambridge University. He was a professor at the University of Maryland School of Medicine and researched a number of diseases. <mask> was born in Quebec and attended high school in Quebec City. He received his bachelor's degree in humanities and general sciences from Laval University in 1944 and his Doctor of Medicine degree in 1949.<mask> lived in Quebec. He did postgraduate work at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, France, and the National Institute for Medical Research in London. <mask> was a PhD student at Cambridge University. <mask> taught at the Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry in New York. He became a U.S. citizen the year after he joined the faculty at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. <mask> became a full professor in 1975. The Commission on Rickettsial Diseases of the U.S. armed forces Epidemiological board was chaired by <mask>.He received the Outstanding Civilian Service Award in 1972 for his work as a consultant to the Surgeon General of the United States. <mask> was the chairman of the Department of Microbiology and Immunology at the University of Maryland from 1987 to 1989. In 1951, <mask> and others wrote about three cases of bronchopulmonary candidosis in the Canadian Medical Association Journal. <mask> worked to decode the structure of Coxiella burnetii while he was working on his PhD at Cambridge University. The symptoms of the infection can last for several weeks. He was a professor at the Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry and the University of Maryland School of Medicine. The work of Dr. <mask> resulted in an important and better understanding of Q fever, according to Theodore Woodward.A protection rate of 95 percent was achieved by the vaccine. <mask> researched typhus at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, as well as Coxiella burnetii, in addition to writing extensively about his research. He was involved in the research of a case of a disease caused by a blood transfusion. According to the Journal of the American Medical Association, the recipient's diagnosis was confirmed by positive serologic reactions and isolation of Rickettsia rickettsii from blood after inoculation in animals and tissue culture. <mask> conducted serological testing at the National Institutes of Health after an outbreak of Q fever in California in 1979. In the 1960s to 1980s, <mask> lived in Maryland with his wife, Marie Lorraine <mask>, whom he married in 1953 while both were studying at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, France. They had a son and two daughters.<mask> was the chairman of his son's troop when he was a volunteer with the Boy Scouts of America. The couple moved to May's Chapel in 1982. <mask> died of heart failure in Baltimore at the age of 78. He is buried at the Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens. The Outstanding Civilian Service Award was given by the U.S. Army. "Phase variation of the Nine Mile and other strains of Rickettsia burneti" is his most cited article. The Canadian Journal of Microbiology is a journal.In May of 1956, there was a vol.2 number 3. It was 310-21. As of May 2021, it has been cited over 200 times. His writings include "Phase variation of Rickettsia (Coxiella) burneti: Study of the antibody response in guinea pigs and rabbits" and "Serological diagnosis, strain identification and antigenic variation" The Journal published "Serum Inhibitors of Asian strains of Influenza virus" in 1959 and "Purification of Psittacosis Agent with Anion Exchange Cellulose– 'Ecteola'" in 1963.

masks:
Paul Fiset
Fiset
Fiset
Fiset
Fiset
Fiset
Fiset
Fiset
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Paul Fiset
Fiset
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Fiset


title: Bill Allen (businessman, born 1937)

texts: <mask> was the former CEO of VECO Corporation. VECO is short for Veltri Co and was founded by Wayne Veltri. <mask> was born in New Mexico and at the age of 16 left for the oil fields of Alaska to become a welder to help support his family. VECO began as a one truck welding and repair operation that grew to become a major player in the Alaskan and worldwide oil industries' support services business. He built a prison for profit. VECO had divisions in many major oil markets, including the Sudan, Russia, Mexico, Venezuela and Syria. VECO had a large impact on the economy of Alaska.On March 24, 1989, the oil tanker Exxon Valdez ran aground on Bligh Reef, spilling eleven million gallons of crude oil into the waters of Prince William Sound. The Exxon Valdez oil spill was the second largest in the history of the United States. VECO hired 2,500 workers to clean up the environmental disaster under <mask>'s guidance. The impact of the Exxon spill was limited by VECO's quick actions. The Anchorage Times was purchased by <mask> after the spill. The newspaper was shut down and sold to the Daily News in 1992. <mask> paid for space in the editorial section of the ADN for many years to provide a half-page feature known as The Voice of the Times.<mask> and Rick Smith, VECO's Vice President for Community & Government Affairs, pleaded guilty to charges of extortion, bribery, and conspiracy to impede the Internal Revenue Service. During the regular and two special sessions of the Alaska Legislature in 2006 <mask>'s testimony at the trial of his former friend, Alaska Senator Ted Stevens, was the subject of vigorous debate. If <mask> had not pleaded guilty, he would have faced 9–10 years in prison. He was sentenced to 3 years in prison and fined $750,000. He was released from a halfway house in New Mexico. <mask> might have lied at the trial. During a review of the case triggered by allegations of prosecutorial misconduct, investigators for the United States Department of Justice discovered a previously unrecognized interview between <mask> and prosecutors.According to <mask>, the fair market value of the repairs to Stevens' house was $80,000, far less than the $250,000 he testified to at trial. <mask> didn't recall talking to Bob Persons, a friend of Stevens, about the repair bill for Stevens' house. <mask> testified at the trial that Stevens asked him to give Persons a note asking for a bill for the repair work. <mask> said at trial that Persons told him the note shouldn't be taken seriously because Ted was just covering his ass. The notes of the interview were never given to the defense. The discovery of this interview was cited by the U.S. Attorney General in his decision to move to dismiss Stevens' indictment before sentencing. "I have determined that it is in the interest of justice to dismiss the indictment and not proceed with a new trial," said Holder.On May 11, 2007, the VECO Corporation announced that CEO <mask> and Vice President for Community & Government Affairs Rick Smith had resigned. Tammy Kerrigan succeeded her father as chairman of the board. A new CEO wasn't chosen. It wasn't clear if the position of Vice President for Community & Government Affairs would be refilled. VECO Corporation was sold in September of 2007. VECO was forced to sell for less than it was worth due to the political investigation. <mask> had no legal obligation to give 5% of the proceeds from the sale of VECO to the employees for the years of service they had given the company.The Norcon division yard in Anchorage and other Alaskan and foreign properties were retained by the family. <mask>'s three children received $30 million each from the sale of VECO. He owned racehorses, including a partnership in the stud horse So Long Birdie, which included his son Mark, Stevens and seven others, and which was managed by Persons. Calvin Borel rode the winning horse in the Kentucky Derby. It was the longest ever odds on a winner of that race. Mark entered the horse in the second leg of the Triple Crown. The new owners of the filly that won the Kentucky Oaks intended to enter her in the second jewel of the Triple Crown, with Borel again committed to ride her.In order to allow him to have Borel ride Mine that Bird again, Mark tried to collude with another owner to enter two additional horses. Mark didn't enter his second horse after the scheme was exposed. He stated in the press release that he had decided to withdraw Indy Express after consulting with his father and doctor. I was told to do what's right because arrogance and greed aren't right. RachelAlexandra, with Borel riding her, won the 2009 Preakness Stakes with Mine that Bird, ridden by Mike Smith, finishing second, a length behind. There are people who are missing a year of birth and people who are convicted of crimes.

masks:
Bill Allen
Bill Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Bill Allen
Bill Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Bill Allen
Allen
Bill Allen


title: Charles Spurgeon

texts: <mask> was an English Baptist preacher. Spurgeon is known as the "Prince of Preachers" among Christians of various denominations. He was an ardent critic of the liberal and pragmatic theology of the Church of his day. <mask>'s College was named after him.Sermons, an autobiography, commentaries, books on prayer, devotionals, magazines, poetry, and hymns were written by <mask>. During his lifetime, many of his sermons were translated into many languages. Powerful sermons of penetrating thought and precise exposition are said to have been produced by him. His oratory skills are said to have made his audience spellbound in the Metropolitan Tabernacle and many Christians hold his writings in high regard. He was born in Kelvedon, Essex, at 10 months old. Spurgeon's conversion came at the age of 15. God opened his heart to the salvation message when a snowstorm forced him to cut short his journey and turn into a Primitive Methodist chapel."Look unto me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth, for I am God, and there is none else," was the text that moved him. He was admitted to the church on April 4, 1850. He was christened on 3 May at Isleham. He later became a Sunday school teacher in Cambridge. In the winter of 1850–51, <mask> preached his first sermon in a cottage at Teversham while filling in for a friend. From the beginning of <mask>'s ministry, his style and ability were considered to be far above average. He published his first literary work in 1854 when he was installed as pastor of the small Baptist church at Waterbeach.<mask> was called to the pastorate of London's famed New Park Street Chapel in April 1854 after just four years after his conversion. The largest Baptist congregation in London at the time had dwindled in numbers for several years. <mask> went on to found the London Baptist Association, along with an older man named William Garrett Lewis, who was also a pastor. <mask>'s ability as a preacher made him famous after he arrived at Park Street. The first sermon in the "New Park Street Pulpit" was published the following year. <mask>'s sermons had a high circulation and were published in printed form every week. He published 49 volumes of commentaries, sayings, anecdotes, illustrations and devotions by the time he died.He was criticized immediately after his fame. The first attack on the press took place in the Earthen Vessel. His preaching, although not revolutionary in substance, was a plain-spoken and direct appeal to the people, using the Bible to provoke them to consider the teachings of Jesus Christ. His life was marked by critical attacks from the media. The congregation outgrew their building and moved to another building. <mask> was the most popular preacher at 22. <mask> married Susannah, daughter of Robert Thompson of Falcon Square, London, on January 8, 1856, and had twin sons, <mask> and Thomas, on September 20, 1856.Spurgeon preached at the Surrey Gardens Music Hall for the first time on 19 October 1856. A person in the crowd yelled, "Fire!" Several people were killed in the ensuing panic. Spurgeon was devastated by the event and it had a negative impact on his life. He spoke of being moved to tears for a long time. Spurgeon's work went on, Walter Thornbury wrote in "Old and New London" in 1897. Spurgeon's College was formerly known as A Pastors' College and was founded in 1856 by Spurgeon.He preached to the largest crowd ever at The Crystal Palace in London at the Fast Day. On March 18, 1861, the congregation moved permanently to the newly constructed Metropolitan Tabernacle at Elephant and Castle, seating 5,000 people with standing room for another 1,000. The largest church of its day was the Metropolitan Tabernacle. <mask> preached there for 31 years until his death. He never gave altar calls at the conclusion of his sermons, but he always invited people to meet with him on Monday if they wanted to learn more about Christ. Someone was always at his door the next day. He carried up to the pulpit a note card with an outline sketch that he wrote before he preached.<mask> would have the opportunity to make revisions to the transcripts the day after the sermon was taken down. His weekly sermons, which sold for a penny each, are one of the best selling series of writings in history. Spurgeon published a new collection of worship songs called "Our Own Hymn Book" in the late 19th century. It was mostly a collection of Watts's work, which was originally selected by John Rippon, a Baptist predecessor to <mask>. Under his pastorate, he exclusively sang in the congregation. There was no amplification of sound that existed when thousands heard the preaching and were led in the singing. He took the subject of the hymn seriously.Spurgeon entered the Rivulet controversy over a hymn book while preaching at New Park Street. His theology was mostly deistic. He warned at the end of his review that we would soon have to handle truth, not with kid gloves, but with gauntlets. The King is at the head of you, warriors of the cross. Spurgeon challenged the Church of England when he preached against regeneration. In 1877, <mask> was the preacher at the opening of a new Free Church of Scotland church building. The founder of the China Inland Mission, James Hudson Taylor, was a friend of <mask>'s.Spurgeon supported the work of the mission financially and directed many candidates to apply for service with Taylor. He aided in the work of cross-cultural evangelism by promoting "The Wordless Book", a teaching tool that he described in a message given on 11 January 1866. The book has been used to teach people without reading skills and people of other cultures and languages around the globe about the Gospel message. A discolored copy of one of Spurgeon's printed sermons, "Accidents, Not Punishments," was found among his few possessions, along with a handwritten comment at the top of the first page, after the death of missionary David Livingstone in 1873. Throughout his travels in Africa, he carried it with him. Spurgeon loved it and sent it to him. Spurgeon published "The Metropolitan Tabernacle: Its History and Work" 22 years after becoming a pastor.The book has 15 chapters and 5 are given over to what he called 'Societies and Institutions'. There are five chapters. The Almshouses. The New Park Street Chapel site was sold in order to build an Almshouse. xii. The Orphanage of Stockwell. In 1867 and 1879, this opened for girls and boys.The orphanages were bombed in the Second World War. The inspiration for starting an orphanage came from a visit with George Muller. In 1937 and 2005, the orphanage changed its name to Spurgeon's Child Care. Spurgeon was associated with the Stockwell orphanage more than any other Metropolitan Tabernacle endeavor. There are at least four reasons for this. The association is called the Colportage Association. Bibles, good books and periodicals were taken from house to house by Colporters.They visited the sick and held meetings. xv. Other institutions are connected with the Tabernacle. Spurgeon describes 21 other institutions. The Ladies' Benevolent Society gave money to poor members of the church, and the Ordinance Poor Fund gave money to poor members of the church. The group made clothing for the poor and made an income of $105. An updated list of 'Societies and Institutions' was read out at Spurgeon's fiftieth birthday celebration eight years later.The 24 groups listed in 'The Metropolitan Tabernacle: Its History and Work' had become 69 because of <mask>'s encouragement and support. Before they are read out, Spurgeon says, "I think everybody should know what the church has been moved to do, and I beg to say that there are other societies besides those which will be mentioned, but you will be tired before you get to the end of them." After the list, we need to praise God that he allows the church to carry on. <mask> encouraged members of the Tabernacle to be involved in these ministries. Despite having earned millions from his books, <mask> left his wife only 2,000 pounds when he died. On the Green Walk Mission, he said a good hall must be built. "Mr <mask>'s two Bible classes have generously agreed to support a brother with a Bible Carriage in the streets of London.Wouldn't it be terrible for other communities of young people to have their own man at work in the regions where they live? We need at least $500,000 to finish the Almhouses and put the institute in place. We trust that either by donations or the rest of the £5000 will be forthcoming, and that C. H<mask>, Thomas Olney, and Thomas Greenwood have contributed £200 each towards the fund. Spurgeon had a hospital at the Stockwell Orphanage. He was an enthusiastic supporter of the Metropolitan Hospital Sunday Fund because he knew that the poor had limited access to health care. <mask>'s first "Down-grade" article was published in The Sword & the Trowel, sparking a controversy among the Baptists. Spurgeon's congregation became the world's largest self-standing church after the Metropolitan Tabernacle disaffiliated from the Baptist Union.The Controversy was named after <mask>'s use of the term "downgraded" to describe certain other Baptists' outlook toward the Bible. The Baptist Union was being weakened by <mask>'s theory of evolution, according to Spurgeon. The doctrine that resulted caused division amongst the Baptists and other non-conformists is regarded by many as an important paradigm. Spurgeon was against the owning of slaves. He lost support from the Southern Baptists, sales of his sermons dropped, and he received a lot of threatening and insulting letters. Despite opposing Dispensationalism, Spurgeon predicted the restoration of the Jews to the promised land in a letter to the Christian Watchman. <mask>'s wife was often too ill to travel to hear him preach.Spurgeon 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 He was advised by his doctors to leave town when he was 37 because he was having gout. Menton is in the South of France. He was there in the winter. George Mller visited in 1879 and members of the Baptist Union tried to get him to rejoin the union. He preached in the local church when he was in Menton and wrote a commentary on Matthew while resting. He went to rest in Menton for three months after becoming unwell.He wrote 180 pages of commentary. He died from gout and congestion of the kidneys at the age of 57. He received 10,000 letters of 'condolence, resolutions of sympathy, telegrams of enquiry' from May 1891 to February 1892. The body was put in state after being returned to England. Four memorial services were held at the Metropolitan Tabernacle two days before the funeral. The first service at 11am was for those with current communion cards, the second at 3pm was for ministers and student pastors, and the third at 7pm was for Christians who hadn't gotten in yet. At the end of services people left through a back door, which was controlled by police during the day.There were eight hundred extra police on duty on the day of the funeral. There are different accounts about the number of carriages in the cortege. Extra trains were put on to cater for the crowd, along with extra omnibuses and cabs, according to one account. The businesses along the funeral route were closed except for a few tobacco shops and taverns. Tens of thousands of people passed by <mask> as he lay in state or attended the funeral services. There was an unknown number in the streets. As the cortége passed the Stockwell Orphanage, the children sang a verse of one of his favorites, "For ever with the Lord."There were flags at half staff along the route. Spurgeon was survived by his family. His tomb is still visited by admirers, even though he was buried in London. Tom became the pastor after his father's death. Spurgeon's 5,103-volume library collection was purchased by William Jewell College in Missouri in 1906. The collection was purchased by Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kansas City, Missouri in 2006 for $400,000 and can be seen on display at the Spurgeon Center. Spurgeon's handwritten sermon notes and galley proof from 1879 to 1891 can be found at Samford University.There is a small number of notes and proof in Spurgeon's College. Works Cheer For Daily Life: One of the rarest works, printed in 1898 with only three copies printed, and barely referenced in history, is on display in the library of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He wrote commentaries and other types of literature. References include <mask><mask> and William H. A Genetic History of Baptist Thought. , 700 pp. Through the Eyes of <mask> is an official documentary on the life and ministry of <mask>.

masks:
Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Spurgeonpurgeon
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Charles
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Charlesworth
. Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Charles Darwin
Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Charles H
. Spurgeon
Spurgeon
Charles Spurgeon


title: Edward Clark (actor)

texts: <mask> began his career in the silent era. Between 1913 and 1955, he appeared in more than 130 films. He was a playwright and a theatre director. The original 1899 barbershop quartet song Heart of My Heart was one of his songs. He died of a heart attack in Hollywood, California. The Falcon's Alibi is an uncredited Organist. The French Waiter is uncredited and it's a wonderful life is uncredited.<mask> on BroadwayWorld.com was born in the year 1878 and died in the year 1954.

masks:
Edward Clark
Edward Clark


title: Sammi Cheng

masks:
Sammi Cheng Sa
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Sammi
Cheng
Cheng
Sammi
Cheng
Sammi
Sammi
Sammi
Sammi
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Cheng
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Cheng
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Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Sammi
Cheng


title: Joseph Payne (musician)

texts: <mask> was a British/Swiss German harpsichordist, clavichordist, organist and musicologist, whose worldwide reputation was based on his performances of music of all periods, though best known for his innovative recordings of early keyboard music. The son of a British father and a Swiss-German mother, he was born in the Chahar province of China in 1937. He and his family were imprisoned in a Japanese internment camp during World War II. <mask> received his primary musical education in Switzerland after the family moved to England. <mask> had an interest in music and languages while he was studying at the Collge de Vevey. <mask>'s father became the pastor of Faith Assembly of God in Connecticut, where <mask>'s family moved again. However, Rev.The tortures of the internment camp compromised <mask>'s health and he never recovered. He died of a heart attack at the age of 46. His death was a blow to the church, which doubled in size under his leadership. His son <mask> studied at Trinity College and Hartt College of Music, and his teachers included Raymond Hanson, Noretta Conci, Clarence Watters, Josef Marx, and Fernando Valenti. He met his wife at Hartt. The young couple moved to Massachusetts. He lectured at Northeastern University and the Boston Architectural Center while he was a lecturer at Boston University.He toured extensively throughout North America and then in Europe. The first live broadcast in North America of a Christmastime Festival of Lessons and Carols was offered by WGBH under his direction. The invitation to play at the reinaugration of the restored Wenzelkirche organ was his most personal honor. Though his performance debut featured contemporary music, and though he gave the first performances of works by Norman Dello Joio,Elliott Carter, Charles Wuorinen, Arnold Franchetti and other prominent contemporaries, he was most widely known as the accompanist of Joan Sutherland on her first American tour. In 1973, there was a performance in the Peabody Mason Concert series in Boston. In 1964 he made the first recording of selections from the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book, a collection of Elizabethan works. The quadraphonic technology was explored in his Spaced-out Bach.According to a 1995 music review in The Boston Globe, organist <mask> has probably recorded more music than most people have heard. He wanted to record on historically appropriate organs across Europe. He composed and performed music for PBS' Classic Theater, Nova and Revolutionary Women, as well as for his PBS series The Bach Connection for the Bach tercentenary. <mask> accepted an invitation from the Episcopal Parish of All Saints, Ashmont, Massachusetts, in the early 1980s, and the family moved to Dorchester. The Choir of Men and Boys was directed by <mask> for nine years. The Men and Boys at All Saints performed in many venues, including radio and television, and were featured in national magazines. <mask> concentrated on his recording career after leaving the Ashmont church.<mask> was unable to play to his own standards in the early 2000s because of a stroke. The family moved to Mount Vernon, Maine, in late 2006 after he turned his attention to photography. <mask> died of a heart attack. He was survived by his wife and son. Most of the items in <mask>'s discography are recordings of early keyboard music. The complete works of John Blow, the complete keyboard works of John Bull, and recordings of music by numerous neglected composers are included in this. In addition to the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book, he also recorded selections from other important early music manuscripts.The recordings of the choral Preludes were made prior to the recording by Werner Jacob. <mask> worked on a number of record labels. Several syndicated series were produced by <mask>. Christopher is a photographer in New York City. Albero: Harpsichord Sonatas, French Suites, and Goldberg Variations are part of the discography. VA: Dublin Virginal Manuscript (Koch Discover Int'l) VA: Early English Organ Music (Naxos)

masks:
Joseph Payne
Payne
Payne
Payne
Payne
Payne
Joseph
Joseph Payne
Payne
Payne
Payne
Payne
Payne
Payne
Payne
Payne


title: Andres Serrano

texts: <mask> is an American photographer and artist. He uses feces and bodily fluids in his work. Piss Christ is a red-tinged photograph of a crucifix submerged in a glass container of what was purported to be the artist's own urine. The artwork for the Load and Reload albums was created by him. <mask> was born in New York City on August 15, 1950. He was raised a strict Roman Catholic and was half Honduran. He studied at the Brooklyn Museum Art School and is thought to be a self-taught photographer.He married Julie Ault in December 1980. In a 2012 interview, <mask> refers to Ault and Movmyga as his first and current wives. Serrano said that he is a Christian. He was an assistant art director at an advertising firm. Alex Harsley put <mask>'s work in his first New York City show. The Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City is one of the locations where his work has been exhibited. Angry reactions have been caused by his exhibitions.On October 5, 2007, his group of photographs called The History of Sex were on display and several were vandalized at an art gallery in Lund, Sweden by people who were believed to be part of a neo-Nazi group. On April 16, 2011, after two weeks of protests and a campaign of hate mail and abusive phone calls to an art gallery displaying his work, orchestrated by groups of French Catholic fundamentalists, approximately a thousand people marched through the streets of Avignon to protest outside the gallery. Two of his works, Piss Christ and The Church, were vandalized. The museum will be reopened with damaged works on show so people can see what barbarians can do. Serrano makes large prints. He has shot portraits of Klansmen and burn victims. He went into the New York City Subway with lights and photographic background paper to portray the bedraggled homeless, as well as producing some rather tender but sometimes decidedly pornographic portraits of couples.Adrian Searle of The Guardian said that one of the last shows a young couple, she with a strap-on dildo, he with a mildly expectant expression. Blood, semen, and human breast milk are some of the bodily fluids depicted in Serrano's pictures. There are a number of works in which objects are submerged in bodily fluids. Piss Christ, a photograph of a plastic crucifix submerged in a glass of the artist's own urine, caused great controversy when first exhibited. The work was sold for nearly $300,000 in 1999. Serrano, along with other artists such as Robert Mapplethorpe, Barbara Degenevieve, and Merry Alpern, became a figure which Senator Jesse Helms, and Senator Alphonse D'Amato, as well as other cultural conservatives, attacked for producing offensive art. The American "culture wars" of the 1990s can be found here.<mask>'s series of objects of desire, from the early 1990s, features close-ups of firearms. There is a shot against a glowing orange background that was used for the cover of the April–May–June 2007 anthology film archives catalog. The reception of Serrano's work has been mixed. <mask>'s photographs of icons submerged in bodily fluids were the subject of a New York Times review in 1989. The photograph that breaks through convention allows the artist to sort out what he likes and doesn't like in religion and art. The photograph becomes the vessel of transformation and revelation. The photograph becomes an icon for Mr. Serrano.The photograph is clean and pure, the reliquary or shrine in which he believes that the word about the body can be spread. Adrian said that <mask>'s photos were more about being lurid than anything else. Looking for hidden depths does not help the show in the end. <mask> uses feces as a medium in his work. Heavy metal band Load uses <mask>'s work Blood and Semen III as the cover of their album, while "Piss and Blood" is used on Reload. <mask> directed a video for Godflesh. The Renaissance Society's group exhibit, "Black Is, Black Ain't", featured Serrano's piece The Interpretation of Dreams (White Nigger).The full-length album Vengeance Is Mine was created by Serrano under the nameBrutus Faust. The album contains covers of classic songs from the 1960s, as well as original compositions written by <mask>'s wife, as well as one song co-written by <mask>, and Steve Messina of New York City–based band Blow Up Hollywood. There are four videos related to the release of the album. Black-and-white footage from the 1940s makes parallels between the Depression and the present day, with the images of "Brutus" shot by Francesco Carrozzini. Love Letters is footage from a cult film. Serrano compiled several short films for Bad Moon Rising. All of the short films were edited byVincent V.He described the work as a testimony to the homeless men and women who roam the streets in search of food and shelter. It is a chronicle of the times we live in. Over the course of several months, Serrano engaged with over 85 homeless individuals in Manhattan and photographed them for a series called Residents of New York, a site-specific public art exhibition on display from May 19 to June 15, 2014, at the West Fourth Street - Washington Square subway station. More Art is a nonprofit organization based in New York that is dedicated to the development of socially engaged public art projects. Serrano photographed homeless people in the city in 1990 for a series of portraits. He focused on personal connection and interaction on the streets of New York City, where the homeless live, instead of his signature studio elements. There are links to 1950 births African-American Christians African-American photographers and people with albinism.

masks: Serrano Serrano Serrano Serrano Serrano Serrano Serrano Serrano Serrano Serrano Serrano Serrano


title: John Pegram (general)

texts: <mask> was a career soldier from Virginia who was an officer in the United States Army and a brigadier general in the Confederate Army during the American Civil War. He was killed in action near the end of the war when he was captured in Confederate service. <mask> was the oldest child of <mask> and <mask>. <mask> was a major general who commanded all Virginia forces during the War of 1812. <mask> was an attorney, militia brigadier general, and bank president. A widow had to open a girls' school to support her five children after <mask> was killed in a steamboat accident. <mask> was one of <mask>'s brothers.His great grandmother's half-brother was a senator. <mask> joined the United States Military Academy in 1850. He was ranked tenth in his class and included in future generals J.E.B. Stuart, Stephen D. Lee and Oliver O. Howard are related. <mask> was assigned to the dragoons after being commissioned as a second lieutenant. He served in various garrisons and outposts in the West. He was an instructor at West Point.In 1858–59, <mask> was granted a leave of absence to travel to Europe to observe the Austro-Sardinian War. He was assigned to duty on the frontier in the New Mexico Territory in 1860. When news came that his native Virginia had decided to leave the Union, <mask> resigned his commission and returned to his hometown. He was assigned command of the 20th Virginia Infantry in July of 1861 after accepting a commission as a lieutenant colonel. He was a member of the brigade. In western Virginia, Gen. Robert S. Garnett fought under Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan. <mask>'s entire army was surrendered to the Federals on July 11, 1861, after he was cut off from his main body during the Battle of Rich Mountain.<mask> was the first U.S. Army officer captured while in Confederate service. <mask> was imprisoned for six months in Boston harbor after his men were paroled. While awaiting a formal exchange for a captive Union officer, <mask> was paroled in Baltimore, Maryland, in January 1862. He met Hetty Cary, who became his fiancée. <mask> became the Chief Engineer of the army of General Pierre G. T. Beauregard after he was promoted to colonel. He served in the Kentucky Campaign and was assigned as Chief of Staff for Maj. Gen. Edmund Kirby Smith. <mask> was given command of a cavalry brigade after being promoted to brigadier general.His performance before the Battle of Stones River was criticized by his superiors. In March 1863, he led an ill-fated raid into Kentucky that was defeated at the Battle of Somerset and drew criticism from his subordinates, including <mask> Morgan. He was ordered to report to the Army of Northern Virginia in October after requesting reassignment back to the Eastern Theater. <mask>'s division fought under Nathan Bedford Forrest at the Battle of Chickamauga before he left. <mask> was given the command of a veteran Virginia infantry brigade. It was early. <mask> was wounded at the Battle of the Wilderness and went home to recuperate.He served as a division commander during Early's Valley Campaign. <mask> and Early's survivors returned to the Army of Northern Virginia in the trenches after the Battle of Cedar Creek. <mask> married Hetty Cary in a well-attended ceremony on January 19, 1865. The Confederate President, Jefferson Davis, and his wife, Varina, were present. <mask> was killed in action during the Battle of Hatcher's Run. Many of the same people who attended his wedding attended his funeral. William was killed in the Battle of Five Forks in April.<mask> was buried in a cemetery. <mask> was one of several prominent people who would have fought for the abolition of slavery in the Confederacy if the South had won the Civil War, according to the novel "If the South Had Won the Civil War". Civil War High Commands is a list of American Civil War generals. The Stanford University Press was published in 2001. There is a library of Confederate States history. There is a new edition of Vol. 3 of 12.The Confederate Publishing Company was founded in Atlanta in 1899. <mask> is a general. The essay was written by an Ohio State University student. Sifakis and Stewart. Who were in the Civil War? Facts on file from the U.S. War Department. The Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies are contained in The War of the Rebellion.The U.S. Government Printing Office was in Washington, DC. Warner, J. The lives of the Confederate commanders. Louisiana State University Press was published in 1959. The biography of Pegram Confederate States Army brigadier generals and people of Virginia in the American Civil War can be found on the website.

masks:
John Pegram
John Pegram
James West Pegram
Virginia Johnson Pegram
John Pegram
James Pegram
James Pegram
William Ransom Johnson Pegram
John Pegram
Pegram
Pegram
Pegram
Pegram
Pegram
John Pegram
Pegram
Pegram
Pegram
Pegram
John Hunt
Pegram
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Pegram
Pegram
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Pegram
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John Pegram


title: Richard Bentall

texts: <mask> is a Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University ofSheffield in the UK. <mask> was born in the United Kingdom. He registered for a PhD in Experimental Psychology at the University College of North Wales, Bangor, after attending Uppingham School and High Storrs School in his home town. He moved to the University ofLiverpool to complete professional training as a clinical psychologist after being awarded his doctorate. After working for the National Health Service as a forensic clinical psychologist, he returned to his alma mater to work as a lecturer. He received an MA in philosophy applied to healthcare from the University of Wales. He was promoted to Professor of Clinical Psychology.He worked with researchers at the University of Manchester who were studying the treatment of psychotic experiences. After returning to a professorial position at Bangor University in 2007, he returned to the University ofLiverpool in 2011. His research continues to focus on the psychological mechanisms of severe mental illness and social factors that affect these mechanisms, which has led to a recent interest in public mental health. He received the May Davidson Award, an annual award for outstanding contributions to the field of clinical psychology, in the first ten years after he qualified. The British Academy is a national academy for the humanities and social sciences in the United Kingdom. There are differences between human and animal operant conditioning and the treatment of chronic fatigue syndrome. He's best known for his work in psychosis, the psychological processes responsible for delusions and hallucinations, and has published extensively in these areas.According to his research, persecutory delusions arise from attempts to regulate self-esteem, so that the paranoid patient attributes negative experiences to the deliberate actions of other people. A failure of source monitoring, the process by which events are attributed to either the self or external sources, is responsible for hallucinating patients' inability to recognise that their inner speech is their own. He has used these discoveries to inform the development of new psychological interventions for psychosis, based on cognitive behavioural therapy. The work includes randomized controlled trials of cognitive behavioral therapy for patients with an at risk mental state for psychosis. According to a 1992 thought experiment, happiness could be classified as a mental disorder. The paper was written to show the impossibility of defining a disorder without reference to values. The paper was quoted in Sabbath's Theater and on Have I Got News for You.Madness Explained was the winner of the British Psychological Society Book Award in 2004. He advocates a psychological approach to the psychoses, rejects the concept of schizophrenia and considers symptoms worthwhile investigating in contrast to the Kraepelinian syndromes. The beginning of the book ignores Kraepelin's idea that serious mental illness can be divided into different types. "Like Szasz, Bentall is firmly opposed to the biomedical model, but he also takes issue with extreme social relativists who would deny the reality of madness," the review stated. There is no clear distinction between those diagnosed with mental illnesses and those who do not. When it comes to anxiety and depression, this notion is more accepted than it is for schizotypal experiences. Doctoring The Mind was published in 2009.Roy Sugarman argued that the book allied itself with the anti-psychiatry movement in its critique of biological psychiatry. The review in PsycCRITIQUES pointed out that Bentall did not reject psycho-pharmacology, but that he was concerned about its use. They co-authored a literature review on the effectiveness of ECT. ECT had minimal benefits for people with depression and schizophrenia according to the study. The authors said that the cost-benefit analysis for ECT is so poor that it is not used. The paper was called an "evidence-poor paper with an anti-ECT agenda" by psychiatrists. In 2012 a meta-analysis of the research literature on childhood trauma and psychosis was published.The study found that children who have experienced trauma are three times more likely to become psychotic than non-traumatised children. The finding that there are many social risk factors for severe mental illness has led to a renewed interest in public mental health. The UK title is Doctoring the Mind: Why Psychiatric Treatments Fail. Think Again is a resource book for cognitive therapy. Madness Explained: Psychosis and Human Nature London was written by R.P. and <mask>. There will never be a theory of Schizophrenia. In S. Rose.From brains to consciousness? There are essays on the new sciences of mind in London. Reconstructing Schizophrenia London: Routledge was written by R. P. and P. D. Sensory Deception: A Scientific Analysis of Hallucination was written by R. P. and P. D. The Washington Post guest wrote about the University of Bangor Psychiatry's failed paradigm.

masks:
Richard Bentall
Richard
Richard


title: Jeno Paulucci

texts: <mask> was an American businessman, investor, and philanthropist. Bellisio Foods, a frozen food company started by <mask>, is one of the well-known ventures. <mask> was born in the mining town of Aurora, Minnesota. <mask>'s father was a miner in one of the region's iron mines and his parents had recently moved from Bellisio Solfare. While working for his family's small grocery store during the Great Depression, he began his career in the grocery industry. On February 8, 1947, <mask> married Mae Trepanier. They had three children.The Chun King line of canned Chinese food products was developed by <mask>. In the book "The Very, Very Rich, and how they got that way", <mask> was quoted as saying that while he loved Chinese food, he found it too bland and thought it would benefit from a little Italian spicing. After making a batches and canning it, he took some samples to convince a supermarket executive to stock it. <mask> was horrified to find that the top of the can contained a whole, cooked grasshopper. The can was opened in such a way that only <mask> could see what was in it. <mask> told the executive that he was going to taste it himself. He reached into the can and ate one of the two spoons that were lying on the table.It didn't taste bad according to <mask>. In Mexico City, roasted or deep-fried grasshoppers are a popular street snack. He gave the can to the executive, who liked it and placed a large order. His version of Chinese food was heavily modified to better cater to the food preferences of European immigrants and some Americans of similar ethnic origins. President Gerald Ford quipped, "What could be more American than a business built on a good Italian recipe for chop suey?" after <mask>'s company became so successful selling canned chow mein and chop suey. When praising the accomplishments of <mask>. Half of all U.S. sales of prepared Chinese food were accounted for by Chun King by 1962.R.J. Reynolds tobacco company paid $63 million for Chun King in 1966. Pillsbury bought the Jeno's Pizza Rolls brand in 1985. He regretted selling the pizza rolls. It's something that will live forever. <mask> came back to northeastern Minnesota in the early 1990s to start a frozen food company called Luigino's, Inc., which was named after his mother. <mask> was a contestant on a game show. He was featured on a show called Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous.The magazine Attenzione was launched by <mask> in 1979. The New York Times reported in January 1981 that <mask>'s magazine had survived 19 issues. patience and a lot of money are required to make a magazine succeed, according to the magazine's editor-in-chief and publisher. In January 1982 <mask> sold Attenzione to Adam Publications. According to the report, <mask> put $6 million into the publication. <mask> advocated several innovative strategies for building small businesses. From the 1940s to the 1960s, his company tried to cut out the middle man and take advantage of waste.<mask> used public financing for his businesses in order to create jobs. <mask> was credited with building one of the first national brands of frozen pizzas and taking advantage of the growing acceptance of frozen food as a meal. <mask> told the reporter, "Wherever there's a microwave, I believe we should have our product." <mask> developed a master-planned community in Florida in the 1980s. <mask> owned a lot of land in Florida and was an active philanthropist. <mask> was involved in many charitable causes. He was an advocate for Italian-American issues.He was a presidential emissary to Italy and founded the National Italian American Foundation. In Minnesota, the Paulucci Space Theater is named after <mask>. In 1982, <mask> moved 1200 jobs from the Jeno's Pizza plant in Minnesota to Jackson, Ohio. <mask> was offered low-interest loans by Ohio. During a time of economic hardship, many accused <mask> of violating his professed commitment to northeast Minnesota. <mask> told Minnesota Public Radio, "I'm a businessman, I'm not going to say oh gee, I'm a nice guy." In 2006 a legal battle began between <mask> and his daughter.His $100m estate was the subject of a legal battle after his death. There are links to American chief executives in the media industry, American chief executives of food industry companies, American investors in American people of Italian descent, and people from Minnesota and Florida.

masks:
Paulucci
Paulucci
Paulucci
Paulucci
Lois Paulucci
Paulucci
Paulucci
Paulucci
Paulucci
Paulucci
Paulucci
Paulucci
Paulucci
Paulucci
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Paulucci


title: Dave Dudley

texts: <mask> was an American country music singer best known for his truck-driving country anthem of the 1960s and 1970s and his semi-slurred bass. His signature song was "six days on the road", and he is also remembered for "Vietnam Blues", "Truck Drivin' Son-of-a-Gun", and "Me and ol' C.B." Other recordings included <mask>'s duet with Tom T. Hall, "Day Drinking", and his own Top 10 hit, "Fireball Rolled A Seven", supposedly based on the career and death of Edward Glenn "Fireball" Roberts. Born in Spencer, Wisconsin, the United States, <mask>'s grandparents came from East Prussia, Germany. He learned to play the guitar at the age of eleven. He was a semi-professional baseball player. He was no longer able to play baseball after he injured his arm.He decided to pursue a career in country music. He recorded "Where's There's a Will" for the National Recording Corporation. In 1960, <mask> was injured in a car accident and lost his career in music. He appeared on the Country charts with "Maybe I Do" in 1961. He moved to Golden Wing Records. "six days on the road" became a hit for <mask>. Earl Green and Peanutt Montgomery wrote the song.It was awarded a gold disc after selling over one million copies. In the original version of the song, the lyrics include the words "I'm taking little white pills and my eyes are open wide..." a reference to the stimulants some drivers used to keep driving when they needed sleep. These words are replaced with a reference to looking at the white lines on the road in some remakes of the song. <mask> moved to Mercury Records in 1963. He released his first single, "Last Day in the Mines", at the end of 1963. "Anything Leaving Town Today", "Truck Drivin' Son-of-a-Gun", and "Trucker's Prayer" were some of the biggest hits of the 1960s. George Thorogood and the Destroyers, Steve Earle, The Flying Burrito Brothers and Sawyer Brown recorded "six days on the road"<mask> continued to record for Mercury Records into the 1970s. He had two country Top 10s in the 1970s, "Comin' Down" and "Fly Away Again". <mask> had thirty-three Top 40 Country hits by the late 1970s, but his success on the charts was beginning to fade. The most successful German country band Truck Stop had a single Top 10 hit in Germany, titled "Ich mcht' so gern <mask> hr'n", which became known to the audience in Germany. <mask> was popular in concert in the 1980s. He received a gold membership card from the 'Nashville Teamsters Truck Drivers Union' during this time. He discovered that he had a large fan base in Europe, and he decided to try to appeal more to this market.<mask> and his wife, Marie, ran a successful business at the Staples Lake Resort until the late 1980's. Several country music festivals were sponsored by him during his ownership. <mask> recorded more than 70 albums. He did not get back to his previous success or his single "Where's That Truck? The track "<mask>, American Trucker", recorded in 2002 in the wake of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, helped revive his career. The market for his vintage vinyl recordings has been created by the fact that few of his hits have made it onto CDs and albums. <mask> died of a heart attack in a parking lot in Wisconsin on December 22, 2003 at the age of 75.There are discography albums. The year is over. The album is here. US country! <mask> sings six days on the road. Truck Drivin' Son-of-a-Gun is one of the greatest hits of all time. The rowspan is for the year.The rowspan is single. The chart positions are listed. The rowspan is an album. The width is 45 in the US country. The US has a width of 45. Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks are on Easy Listening. Country Music: The Rough Guide'', Wolff, Kurt, and Penguin Publishing are other sources.

masks:
Dave Dudley
Dudley
Dudley
Dudley
Dudley
Dudley
Dudley
Dudley
Dave Dudley
Dudley
Dudley
Dudley
Dave Dudley
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Dave Dudley


title: Antti Siirala

texts: <mask> was born in 1979 and is a pianist. <mask>'s international career began when he won the First Prize in the 10th Vienna Beethoven competition as the youngest contestant, receiving the special award for the best performance of a late Beethoven sonata. There are 106 "Hammerklavier". He won the First Prize in the London International Piano Competition in 2000 and the Dublin International Piano Competition in 2003 with unanimous jury votes and a special prize for the best Mozart performance. <mask>'s debut in December of 2004 was a huge success. The conductor had to cancel due to illness. The whole concert was saved when Siirala agreed to play in the second half Beethoven's Diabelli variations in place of the orchestra.He was invited to perform for the Orchestre National and Palais des Beaux Arts. Siirala gave a recital at the Cologne Philharmonie in February 2005, when Emanuel was sick. His recital will be remembered as one of the most outstanding events of the season. Replacing Hélne Grimaud for concerts with the SWR-Sinfonieorchester Freiburg/Baden-Baden under Gielen seemed to be his brand mark throughout the season 2006/07. He was invited to join him at the Baltic Sea Festival in the same season as the Bamberg symphony invited him to come back for four concerts. Concerts with the WDR Sinfonieorchester Kln and the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra were highlights of the season. <mask> <mask> made his debut with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra in October of 2009, and was re-invited immediately.He was one of four pianists who performed in the piano series of the Berliner Philharmoniker. <mask> <mask> was a member of the Mostly Mozart Orchestra. <mask> <mask>'s debut with the Philharmonia Orchestra under Salonen was a great success and was celebrated by the audience with standing ovations. <mask> will make his debut with the Tonhalle Orchestra in April of 2011. <mask> Siirala works with many renowned conductors. <mask> was invited to play with many orchestras. He performed at the Festivals of Bolzano, Bath and Kilkenny, as well as at the Europische wochen Passau.<mask> <mask> was an artist in residence of the Konzerthaus Dortmund for a period of 3 years. His first recording for NAXOS received good reviews. He received 6 points out of 6 in the category interpretation of the works he recorded for ONDINE. The Gramophone Magazine's Editor's Choice award was given to Siirala for both recordings. <mask>'s interest in contemporary music has resulted in first performances of works by Walter Gieseler, Kuldar Sink, Uljas Pulkkis and the premiere of the new piano concerto by Kalevi Aho. Kaija Saariaho's first work for piano solo, "Balladen", is part of his recital programme. There are piano transcriptions by Prokofiev, Busoni and Godowsky.Johannes Brahms: Sonata in F-Minor; 16 Waltzes was published in 2003 by Naxos. Ondine ODE 1044-2 was published in 2004. 2. Osmo Vnsk is the conductor of the Lahti symphony orchestra. Ludwig van Beethoven: Late Sonatas Nos. The op was 30 - 32. 1120/111.The Quintet for Piano and Strings in a-major D667 "Trout" was written in 2012 by CAvi. Benjamin Schmid plays the violin, Jan Vogler plays the cello, and Janne Saksala plays the Doublebass. Sony has a movie called Die Forelle (The Trout). Jan Vogler is a cello player. Matthew Whittall is a Sony artist. Ludwig van Beethoven: Triple-Concerto op. 56.Colin Jacobsen, Violin, Jan Vogler, Cello, and Eric Jacobsen. Sony 2012 External links <mask> Siirala Antti Siirala's North and South American Management.

masks:
Antti Siirala
Antti Siirala
Siirala
Antti
Siirala
Antti
Siirala
Antti
Siirala
Siirala
Antti
Siirala
Antti
Siirala
Siirala
Antti


title: Billy Murray (singer)

texts: One of the most popular singers in the United States in the early 20th century was <mask>. He was best known for his work in the recording studio, where he made records for almost every record label of the era. <mask> was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Patrick and Julia (Kelleher<mask>, immigrants from County Kerry, Ireland. He grew up in Denver, Colorado. He was a member of a traveling vaudeville troupe in 1893. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Murray made his first recordings for Peter Bacigalupi in 1897.None of <mask>'s cylinder records are known to have survived. Major record companies in the U.S. as well as the Tin Pan Alley music industry were concentrated in the New York City and New Jersey area where he started recording regularly in 1903. The first of his popular duets was recorded in 1906. He also did solo work and performed with other people. <mask> was known as "The Denver Nightingale" because of his strong voice and good enunciation. He sang slightly flat on the comic songs. Although he often performed romantic numbers and ballads which sold well, his comedy and novelty song recordings continue to be popular with later generations of record collectors.<mask> is said to have played in an exhibition game for the New York Yankees. He used to call in sick in order to go to the ballpark. The unofficial theme of the 1903 World Series was changed from "Tessie, You Are the Only, Only, Only" to "Honus, why do you hit so badly?". The era of the crooners coincides with the rise of the electric microphone, as <mask>'s popularity faded as public taste changed. His "hammering" style, in which he yelled the song into an acoustic recording horn, did not work in the electrical era, and he had to change his voice. He continued to find recording work despite his singing style being less in demand. <mask> was in demand again after the late 1920s and early 1930s when the music from his early days was considered nostalgic.He was the voice of Bimbo in the Fleischer Studios character. He worked on radio. <mask> and Walter Scanlon provided the voices for the Fleischer short animation film Finding His Voice in 1929. <mask>'s last recordings were with Monroe Silver. He retired due to heart problems. Variety estimated he made between 6,000 and 10,000 recordings in 45 years and sold up to 300 million records, a record at the time. He died of a heart attack at the age of 77.The first two marriages ended in divorce for <mask>. He is buried in the Cemetery of the Holy Rood in Westbury, New York, and was survived by his third wife, Madeleine. Two of his songs, "You're a Grand Old Rag" and "Shine On, Harvest Moon", were heard in BioShock Infinite and The Fellow Traveller Pub. "Stumbling" was used in a horror game. On May 4, 2020, musician John Mayer covered <mask>'s "Just As We Used to Do" with his dummy Cecil as part of his Sunday night show "Current Mood". "Alexander's Ragtime Band", "Any Little Girl, That's a Nice Little Girl, is the Right Little Girl for me", and "Ain't It Funny What a Difference Just a Few Hours Make" are some of the songs in the discography. Here Comes Charley!"Come Josephine in My Flying Machine" with ADA Jones and "Cuddle up a Little Closer, Lovey Mine" with ADA Jones. "I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark", "In My Merry Oldsmobile", "In the Land of the Buffalo", "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree", "It's a Long Way to Tipperary" "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" is from 1913 and "On the Old Fall River Line" is from 1913. <mask> recordings of "The Grand Old Rag" and "He'd Have to Get Out and Get Under to Fix up His Automobile" can be found in the Red Hot Jazz Archive. In search of <mask>, Sam Herman, Peter Dilg, and Lew Green Jr. were interviewed on Thomas Edison's Attic radio program. <mask>'s anthology: The Denver Nightingale is one of the best-selling recordings of all time.

masks:
William Thomas Murray
Billy Murray
) Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Billy Murray
Billy Murray
Billy Murray


title: Kevin Dundon

texts: <mask> is an Irish celebrity chef, television personality and author. He is the author of the book, Full on Irish: Contemporary Creative Cooking and his recipes have been featured in publications such as the Sunday Tribune and Weekend magazine in the Irish Independent. He has cooked for The Queen, an Irish and a US President. <mask> is the owner of Dunbrody Country House Hotel, which also houses the Dunbrody Cookery School, as well as the "signature chef" of an "Irish gastropub" located in Disney World in Florida. He has hosted many shows on Irish, British, Canadian and American television. <mask> was born in Dublin. After graduating from Dublin Institute of Technology in 1986, he worked on a scholarship in Switzerland.The Old Schoolhouse was where he began his career. At the age of twenty-two, he became the youngest ever executive head chef in the company's history, after spending eight years at the Fairmont Hotels and Resorts in Canada. The executive chef at Dublin's Shelbourne Hotel was named <mask> in 1994. He opened Dunbrody at the age of thirty. <mask> opened a pub in Disney World. <mask>'s first cookery book was called Full on Irish: Contemporary Creative Cooking. He was a regular on The Afternoon Show.He was on The Saturday Early Show in March of 2007. <mask> was featured in the first episode of Guerrilla Gourmet, a television series which had six professional chefs attempt to set up their own temporary restaurant in an unusual location. He opened his restaurant in Saint Saviour's Boxing Club. The members of the boxing club prepared the food in the temporary kitchen. He opened his second American restaurant in Kansas City in March of 2008. The reality television series, Heat, was launched in July of 2008. <mask> takes on <mask> in two series of the programme.He won the first series but lost the second series. He was a part of the launch of the outdoor Taste of Dublin festival. <mask> demonstrated his skills at Dungarvan Town Hall as part of the second annual Waterford Festival of Food in April 2009. <mask>'s popularity increased his TV presence. He was on Today throughout the 2000s, as well as SuperValu: Best of Real Food Miniseries, Take On the Takeaway, Guerrilla Gourmet, On The Fly, Home Cooking and Family Food, and Hip World Gourmet. He made guest appearances on Tubridy Tonight, Ask Anna, and The Early Show. <mask> appeared on the travel show "No Frontiers" and the show "You're Not the Man I Married" in 2009.Great Family Food was a number one best-seller in hardback non-fiction in Ireland. <mask> hosted the third season of "Heat", appeared on the cooking show "Take On the Takeaway" and co-hosted the four-part series "Stuffed" in 2010. Allied Rich launched his full signature Housewares Collection and product website www.kevindundonhome.com in the spring of 2013). The high quality of the brand captured the attention of buyers worldwide and led to online retail partnerships with many retailers. ShopHQ only sells speciality collections that <mask> promotes live on-air, after the overwhelming success of the collection through both online retailers and Good Morning America. <mask>'s eight-part cooking series, "Modern Irish Food", and his Christmas Special, "Christmas Made Easy", both aired on PBS affiliates in America and Ireland. 75% of US households will have a prime time time slot on 175 Create TV stations in March.<mask> is featured on Ireland's national airline, Aer Lingus, inflight entertainment on all transatlantic flights and 'Modern Irish Food' will be transmitted on that channel until the end of 2015. <mask>'s recipes are widely distributed in Ireland, with a weekly column in Ireland's largest selling Sunday newspaper "The Sunday World" and weekly contributions to eight different regional publications. <mask>'s TV show 'Modern Irish Food' and his books make him the best known chef in Ireland. The Irish Times, the Sunday Times and the Irish Examiner all feature recipes and reviews of <mask>'s hotel Dunbrody Country House. <mask> is known in Ireland as the Good Food Ambassador for the largest food retailer Super Valu and is often selected as the Face of Irish Food by Tourism Ireland. He will be featured at the New York Food & Wine festival, Austin Food & Wine Festival, Boston ifex and in Autumn as a major part of the line up for the Epcot Food & Wine festival with dinners and events highlighting <mask>'s food from Raglan Road. "I'd Ate the Back Door Buttered, Ma!" is a new book.The book will be published in March. U2's Bono and President of Ireland Mary McAleese were among the celebrities who visited Dunbrody. George W. Bush and Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom were both cooked for by <mask>. <mask> is married to Catherine O'<mask> and they have three children. <mask> and his family moved into their third Irish home, a new house in Dunbrody, in March 2008 after three years of waiting. <mask>, his wife and daughters lived in a thatched cottage in Kilmore Quay, County Wexford, when <mask> was an executive chef at the Shelbourne Hotel. The kitchen is his favourite room in the house.<mask> has a passion for architecture. He reads architectural magazines on planes. Prison Break and CSI are his favourite shows on television. Irish television chefs can be found on the official site of Guerrilla Gourmet and on the official site of Heat.

masks:
Kevin Dundon
Dundon
Dundon
Dundon
Dundon
Dundon
Dundon
Dundon
Kevin Thornton
Dundon
Kevin
Kevin
Kevin
Kevin
Kevin Dundon
Dundon
Kevin
Dundon
Kevin
Dundon
Kevin
Dundon
Dundon
Shea Dundon
Dundon
Dundon
Dundon
Dundon


title: Ivan Silayev

texts: A former Soviet and Russian politician is named <mask>. He was the Chairman of the Committee on the Operational Management of the Soviet economy and the Chairman of the Inter-republican Economic Committee. He was responsible for overseeing the economy of the Soviet Union during the Gorbachev Era. In the 70s, <mask> began his political career in the Ministry of Aviation Industry. He was the Minister of Aviation Industry, a Central Committee member, and the Minister of Machine-Tool and Tool Building Industry. When the Second Government was dissolved, Gorbachev appointed him deputy chairman of the Council of Ministers. He left the central government in 1990 to head the Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR.He supported the majority of Boris Yeltsin's policies. He was removed from his post as Russian SFSR premier after he opposed Yeltsin's policies as Soviet premier. <mask> opposed Yeltsin's policies which led to the fall of the Soviet Union. <mask> worked for the Yeltsin administration as the Permanent Representative of Russia to the European Community until he resigned in 1994. <mask> ran in the legislative election for the Agrarian Party of Russia. <mask> graduated from the Kazan Aviation Institute as a mechanical engineer in 1954. <mask> joined the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.From 1971 to 1974 he was the foreman at the Gorky Aviation Plant, where he started in 1954. <mask> was appointed Minister of Aviation Industry in the first government of Tikhonov. From 1980 to 1981 he was the Minister of Machine-Tool and Tool Building Industry of the Soviet Union. <mask> was elected to the Central Committee at the 26th Congress. <mask> was appointed deputy chairman of the Council of Ministers and chairman of the Machine- Building Bureau in the first and second governments. He became the premier of the Russian SFSR in 1990. The election of a Chairman of the Council of Ministers - Government of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (RSFSR) was not considered a very important event.The Russian SFSR Supreme Soviet ordered Boris Yeltsin to pick candidates for the post of premier. Mikhail Bocharov, a successful businessman and leader of the cooperative movement, was chosen as one of the candidates. The first round of voting ended before the candidate withdrew. Bocharov's radical economic reform plan was revealed to the Supreme Soviet deputies during the election. Yeltsin's favourite for the post was <mask>, who did not have any similar economic reform plans. 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Silayev and Bocharov did not win over half of the vote to be elected to the post.<mask> was elected by a large margin because he was Yeltsin's favourite and had won more votes than Bocharov. The <mask>–Yeltsin alliance was not broken by Gorbachev. The Prime Minister of the Soviet Union gathered enough information to weaken <mask>'s position as the deputy premier. Relations between the two deteriorated when Pavlov became the Prime Minister. <mask>'s government said that if Yeltsin gave him conflicting instructions, he would obey them. <mask> was loyal to Yeltsin and the Supreme Soviet and was never the leader of the government cabinet. <mask> tried to change the way the Russian Government is run.<mask> decided to use an "objective" and "scientific" method of electing cabinet members. <mask> asked psychologists to interview cabinet members. Only 14 of the 200 cabinet candidates were recommended for a post in the government cabinet; even so, several of the candidates were given a post in the new government. <mask>, Yeltsin, and the Supreme Soviet selected the candidate members. <mask>'s government lacked ideological unity and several conservative members were elected to the cabinet. The failure of the 500 days programme caused Grigory Yavlinsky to resign from his cabinet post. Some commentators think Yavlinsky resigned because of conflict with other cabinet members.Boris Fyodorov resigned as Minister of Finance on December 5, 1990 after accusing the First Deputy Prime Minister of taking important financial decisions on behalf of the ministry and him. Lobov was the first deputy premier and was in charge of regional development. Lobov tried to weaken <mask>'s position in the cabinet. <mask> established a Presidium with the consent of the Supreme Soviet. The power of the executive branch was being taken over by the Supreme Soviet. The Committee for Mass Media was established by the Supreme Soviet to duplicate the functions of the Ministry of Mass Media. The Minister of Industry told the press that his only employee was himself.<mask> agreed in July 1990 to create parallel administrative bodies. <mask> and his government were tasked in December 1990 with creating a new plan for economic reform. TheYeltsin–Silayev Plan was finished in 1991. The plan supported privatisation and the marketisation of the economy. The reform plan was criticized by an official from the State Committee on Economic Reform of the central government, who said it was a statement of intent and not an economic reform. The proposed reform lacked statistical insight according to a Supreme Soviet deputy. Yeltsin's supporters knew that his economic reform proposal had to be accepted before the July presidential election, even though the proposed reform received a majority in a Supreme Soviet vote.The post of premier was up for election after the Russian government resigned. <mask> won the election but had strong competitors. <mask> was not arrested by the State Committee for the State of Emergency during the August Coup. Several leading Russian SFSR politicians flew to Gorbachev's summer house after the failed coup. The Russian SFSR Council of Ministers issued a decree on August 24th transferring central government authority over economic and communications ministries to the Russian SFSR Government. With the central government's authority weakened, Gorbachev established a four-man committee, led by <mask>, that included Grigory Yavlinsky, Arkady Volsky, and Yuri Luzhkov, to choose a new Cabinet of Ministers. The Committee on the Operational Management of the Soviet economy was chaired by <mask>.The COMSE was given the same authority as the Cabinet of Ministers by the Supreme Soviet on August 28, 1991. The Inter-republican Economic Committee is in charge of COMSE. It was supposed to coordinate economic policy in the Soviet Union. <mask> was the Chairman of both COMSE and the IEC. The unification of the union republics and the republics that broke away from the USSR resulted in the transformation of the IEC. Silaev was appointed as the Prime Minister of the Economic Community on November 14. <mask> wanted to give more power to the soviet republics when he was in office.He demanded that Yeltsin give back the authority he had taken from the central government after the August Coup. His position as Russian SFSR premier was weakened as a result of this. <mask> succeeded Lobov as acting premier of the Russian SFSR after Lobov led the anti-Silayev group in the Council of Ministers. <mask> was given the task of starting economic reforms in the Soviet Union in a way that suited both the central government and the Soviet republics. <mask> tried to maintain an integrated economy. The Russian SFSR dissolved COMSE on December 19th. The union government ceased to exist after Gorbachev resigned as President of the USSR due to the creation of the Commonwealth of Independent States.<mask> was the Permanent Representative of Russia to the European Community in Brussels from 1991 to 1994. More than a hundred civilian and military enterprises and associations, mostly of Russian origin, were part of the Machine- Building Association of the Commonwealth of Independent States. He joined the Ecological Movement "Cedar" in 1995. He has been President of Industrial Machine since 1998 and head of the National Committee which promotes economic cooperation with Latin America. The Chairman of the Russian Union of Mechanical Engineers was <mask>. His wife died in March. <mask> was a candidate for the Agrarian Party but did not get elected.During a closed session of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet in 1975, <mask> was awarded a Hero of Socialist Labour and an Order of Lenin. In 1972 he was awarded a prize. He received the Order of the October Revolution in 1981 and the National Prize of Peter the Great in 2002. <mask> was awarded theDiploma of the Government of the Russian Federation on 21 October 2005. There are people from Voznesensky District who were heads of government of the Soviet Union Heroes of Socialist Labour.

masks:
Ivan Stepanovich Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev
Silayev


title: Miguel Poventud

texts: The name of the person is <mask> a.k.a. "El Nio Prodigio de Guayama" was a Puerto Rican musician, singer, actor and composer. Johnny Albino, Héctor Lavoe and Daniel Santos are some of the singers who have interpreted his music. <mask> was born in Guayama, Puerto Rico, to <mask>, a law enforcement officer in the San Juan Police Department, and Concepcin Aponte, a seamstress. Poventud was the youngest of five siblings. From the age of five, Poventud looked forward to going to the town Plaza with his mother. He was a student at the Escuela Parada Guamani when he was injured in a biking accident that left him immobile at the age of 10.His mother died after he was discharged from the hospital. <mask> was taught to play the guitar by his father. Since he was left handed, he rearranged the guitar strings upside down. <mask> was performing in Guayama, winning awards, and singing before large audiences at the local radio station WHOM. He was known as El Nio Prodigio de Guayama. <mask>'s father was remarried after his mother's death. The boy resented his father's opposition to his musical career.Victor Alonso was interested in Poventud's work. Alonso promised his mother that he would give Poventud a career opportunity. He made Poventud an offer that included the recording of his first album in New York City. At this point, <mask>'s father again resisted the boy's musical career, and his older brother Carlos argued with the father about his future. Carlos took young Poventud to live with him in New York City and became his legal guardian after this argument. Poventud continued his education in New York. There were elementary and high schools at Joan of Arc.At the age of 14, <mask> wrote his first composition. I'm not a child anymore. His main inspiration were his dead mother, his new reality in New York, and a nostalgia for the island and the people that he'd left behind. At the age of 14, <mask> was invited to sing in the wedding of Grace Kelly and the Prince of Monaco. The songs <mask> sang in El Teatro Puerto Rico were written in his mother's memory. <mask> continued to make presentations at the theater and played Rock 'n Roll in English and Bolero in Spanish. "Prometo Recordarte" is one of the Rock 'n Roll songs he sang.He sang "De Boca a Boca" and several other Rock 'n Roll numbers in two appearances on a local New York television show. <mask> was invited by a Mexican comedian to join his act in Mexico and they recorded an album based on their act. He appeared in Around the World in 80 days, a movie based on a Jules Verne novel, while in Mexico. He was involved in five recordings with the musical trio in Mexico. He returned to New York in 1961, married his high school sweetheart, and had two children. <mask> filled in for Johnny Albino when he couldn't sing because of a voice ailment. This happened during the recording of a song.Los Panchos by Special Request is a collection of love songs recorded in English for CBS. He was the main guitarist and voice accompaniment in the recording of "Grandes Exitos de Johnny Albino con Los Panchos". In 1965, a Puerto Rican named José "Chegui" Torres went to see a performance by <mask> at Mexico's El Teatro Lirico and they became friends. They were invited to appear on The Ed Sullivan Show, where they sang "Un Poco Mas" with <mask> and his guitar. <mask> went to Boricua College in the Bronx and became involved in the Puerto Rican independence movement around this time. He and his trio succeeded as bolerista. In the late sixties and early seventies, he worked with various guitar trios in New York.In 1974 he agreed to be a part of the album The Mambo Boys Classics. The Salsa session was arranged by Louie Ramirez, while the ballads were arranged by Hector Garrido. Bobby Cap and <mask> sang a song. <mask> recorded with two other people in the Al Ladito Tuyo albums. The background music for Che Guevara Speaks was provided by <mask> and José Glro. Two days before the recording, <mask> showed up with his injured thumb, which was held in place with a metal pin and stitches. Poventud played an accordion despite his injury.<mask> was the first guitarist in the album En La Lucha. He was involved in the protests in favor of Puerto Rican independence in New York that year. Gilberto Monroig and <mask> recorded songs in 1978. Malcriada and Que Chevere were included. On Radio WADO, there was a song called "Que Chevere". He was invited to appear at Mexico's El Teatro Lirico because of his interpretation of the song. Chago Alvarado interpreted the song in Peru.Me Cans tu Historia was recorded by Poventud in 1978. Tu Mente (Your Mind) was interpreted by <mask> and received international recognition. Tu Mente won an award in 1977. Poventud's Si Yo Fuera Millonario was recorded by another Puerto Rican singer. The song, JovenContra Viejo (Young Against Old), featured a heavy dose of humor as well as a backdrop of Yomo Toro's music. It included a song from Poventud. A pain in Christmas.TriBeCa is a neighborhood in lower Manhattan. He performed at the Chibcha Restaurant. Eres todo para Mi was released in 1983. He was buried in Guayama, the place of his birth, after he died at St.Vincent's Hospital in New York. He is survived by his family. Among Poventud's many musical compositions, which can be found in libraries, are the following: Che Guevara Speaks - 2 editions published between 1973 and 2000 in Spanish and held by 17 libraries worldwide. Tu Mente and El Bardo were recorded at Orfeon in Mexico.The album won two awards, the "Indie Award Best Latin Album" and the "Paoli Prize Best Christmas Album" <mask>'s compositions were included in the album Fuikiti, which was released in 2009. Puerto Rican male actors, Puerto Rican male composers, Puerto Rican male singers, Puerto Rican nationalists and Puerto Rican independence activists are listed.

masks:
Miguel Poventud
Poventud
Francisco Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud
Poventud