title: Arthur Rimbaud

texts: <mask> was a French poet who had influence on modern literature and arts. He was born in Charleville and excelled as a student, but abandoned his formal education in his teenage years to run away to Paris during the Franco-Prussian War. He produced most of his literary output in the late adolescence and early adulthood. Rimbaud stopped writing at the age of 20. Rimbaud had a violent romantic relationship with fellow poet Paul Verlaine which lasted nearly two years. After his retirement as a writer, he traveled extensively on three continents as a merchant and explorer until his death from cancer at the age of thirty-seven. As a poet, <mask> is well known for his contributions to symbolism and A Season in Hell, a precursor to modern literature.<mask> was born in the town of Charleville in northeastern France, but is now part of Charleville-Mézires. He was the second child of Frédéric <mask> and Marie Catherine Vitalie <mask>. Rimbaud's father was an infantry captain who spent a lot of his army career abroad. He was awarded the Legion of Honor in 1854 for his part in the conquest of Algeria. Captain Rimbaud had a long moustache and goatee and was described as "good-natured, easy-going and generous." Captain <mask> met Vitalie Cuif, 11 years his junior, on a Sunday stroll after he was transferred to Mézires. Two of her brothers were alcoholics and she came from a "solidly established family".Her personality was the exact opposite of Captain <mask>'s, she was "stingy and lacking in a sense of humor". She was "withdrawn, stubborn and taciturn" when Charles Houin interviewed her. <mask> had a private name for her. The first child of Captain <mask> and Vitalie Cuif arrived nine months later on 2 November. On 20 October 1854, Jean Nicolas <mask> was born. Three more children followed: Victorine-Pauline-Vitalie on 4 June 1857, Jeanne-Rosalie-Vitalie on 15 June 1858 and Frédérique Marie Isabelle on 1 June 1860. Captain <mask> lived in the home for less than three months after the marriage ended.He returned to Charleville only when on leave after serving in the Sardinian Campaign and the Crimean War. He wasn't at home for his children's births. After Captain Rimbaud stopped returning home on leave after his daughter's birth, it must have been the last straw. After the separation was complete, Mme <mask> let herself be known as "widow Rimbaud" and Captain <mask> described himself as a widower. The captain and his children did not show any interest in reestablishing contact. Mme <mask> moved her family to the Cours d'Orléans in 1862 because her children were being influenced by the children of the poor. The boys, who had been taught at home by their mother, were sent to the Pension Rossat, an old but well regarded school, because this was a better neighbourhood.The five years that they attended the school, their formidable mother still imposed her will upon them, pushing them for scholastic success. She would make her sons learn a hundred lines of Latin verse by heart and then deprive them of meals. <mask> wrote a 700-word essay when he was nine, objecting to having to learn Latin in school. He wrote that he would be a rentier because he was condemning a classical education as a gateway to a salaried position. <mask> disliked schoolwork and resented his mother's constant supervision; the children were not allowed out of their mother's sight, and until they were fifteen and sixteen respectively, she would walk them home from school. Ernest Delahaye described <mask>'s eyes as "pale blue irradiated with dark blue" when he was a boy. He had his first communion when he was eleven.The schoolyard nickname was earned by his piety. He and his brother were sent there the same year. He enjoyed fairy tales and adventure stories, such as the novels of James Fenimore Cooper and Gustave Aimard, when he was younger. His schoolmasters remarked on his ability to absorb great quantities of material, as he became a highly successful student, heading his class in all subjects except mathematics and the sciences. He won eight first prizes in the French academic competition in 1869, including the prize for Religious Education, and the following year he won seven first prizes. When <mask> reached the third grade, Mme <mask> hired a private tutor to help him with his schoolwork. Father Ariste Lhéritier succeeded in sparking in the young scholar a love of Greek, Latin and French classical literature, and was the first to encourage the boy to write original verse in both French and Latin."The Orphans' New Year's Gifts", Rimbaud's first poem to appear in print, was published in the 2 January 1870 issue as a MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE A new teacher of rhetoric, the 22-year-old Georges Izambard, started at the Collge de Charleville two weeks later. Rimbaud saw Izambard as a kind of elder brother and formed a close friendship with him. The first poem Rimbaud showed Izambard, "", is considered to be one of Rimbaud's three or four best poems. Rimbaud's mother wrote to Izambard to object to his giving Rimbaud Victor Hugo's to read because she thought it was dangerous to the morals of a child. Napoleon III's Second French Empire and the Kingdom of Prussia fought a war in 1870. Izambard left Charleville for the summer to stay with his aunts in Douai.The Collge de Charleville became a military hospital as preparations for war continued. <mask> was restless and bored by the end of August. He didn't have the funds for his ticket so he ran away by train. He was locked up in the prison to await trial for fare evasion and vagrancy. Rimbaud wrote a letter to Izambard, who arranged for <mask> to be released into his care. He stayed with the Misses Gindre in Douai until he could return to Charleville. Izambard finally handed Rimbaud over to Mme <mask> on 27 September 1870, but he was at home for only ten days before running away again.Rimbaud drank alcohol, spoke rudely, stole books from local shops, and abandoned his neat appearance by allowing his hair to grow long. On 13 and 15 May 1871, he wrote letters to Izambard and to his friend Paul Demeny about his method for attaining poetical transcendence or visionary power through a "long, immense and rational derangement of all the senses". The sufferings are enormous, but one must be strong, be born a poet, and I have recognized myself as a poet. Rimbaud wrote to several famous poets but received either no reply or a disappointing mere acknowledgement, so his friend, office employee, advised him to write to Paul Verlaine, a rising poet. Nature is called upon to comfort an apparently sleeping soldier in Rimbaud's poem "Le Dormeur du Val", which was sent to Verlaine by Rimbaud. Verlaine was interested in Rimbaud and said, "Come, dear great soul." He was sent a one-way ticket to Paris.<mask> lived in Verlaine's home for a short time. Verlaine had recently left his job and started drinking, and his pregnant wife was seventeen years old. Verlaine described Rimbaud as having "the real head of a child, chubby and fresh, on a big, bony, rather clumsy body of a still-growing adolescent" when he first saw him. His voice had highs and lows. <mask> and Verlaine had a brief affair. The life they led was like a vagabond-like one. <mask>, whose behavior was that of an enfant terrible, continued to write poems despite being scandalized by the Parisian literary coterie.<mask> would later express regret over their relationship bringing them to London in 1872. Verlaine abandoned his wife and infant son, both of whom he had abused in his alcoholic rages. They lived in both Camden Town and Bloomsbury in London where they lived mostly from teaching as well as with an allowance from Verlaine's mother. The Reading Room of the British Museum was where <mask> spent his days. The relationship between the two poets deteriorated so much that Verlaine abandoned <mask> in London to meet his wife. <mask> was thought of as dirty and rude by many people at the time. The artist wanted to paint first division poets at the 1872 Salon, but they were not available.<mask> and Verlaine were described as "geniuses of the tavern". The end of the table is shown in the painting by the table. Albert Mérat refused to be painted with Verlaine and Rimbaud because he would not be painted with pimps and thieves. The rumour that Verlaine and <mask> were sleeping together was spread because they were trying to build a good reputation for themselves. Verlaine returned to Paris alone in June 1873 and began to grieve <mask>'s death. <mask> was asked to come to the Grand Htel Liégeois on July 8. Verlaine took refuge in heavy drinking after the reunion went badly.Verlaine bought a gun and bullets on the morning of July 10. He fired two shots at <mask>, one of them wounding the 18-year-old in the wrist. Rimbaud initially thought the wound was superficial and had it dressed at the hospital. He decided to leave the city. The Gare du Midi railway station was visited by Verlaine and his mother. Verlaine behaved as if he were insane on the way. Rimbaud ran off and begged a policeman to arrest him because he was afraid that Verlaine would shoot him again.Verlaine was charged with attempted murder and then subjected to a medico-legal examination. He was questioned about his relationship with <mask>. <mask> withdrew his complaint after the bullet was removed. Verlaine was sentenced to two years in prison on August 8, 1873, for wounding with a firearm. Une Saison en Enfer is considered to be a pioneer example of modern Symbolist writing. He refers to Verlaine as his "pitiful brother" and to himself as the "hellish husband" in the work. He returned to London with a poet.They lived together for three months while he put together his Illuminations, a collection of prose poems, but he did not see it through publication. After Verlaine's release from prison and his conversion to Catholicism, <mask> and Verlaine never met again. Rimbaud gave up literature in favor of a working life. Rimbaud was described as a "meteor, lit by no other reason than his presence, arising alone

masks:
Jean Nicolas Arthur Rimbaud
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Arthur Rimbaud
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title: Arthur Rimbaud

type: paraphrased

texts: then vanishing, who had managed to "surgically remove poetry from himself while still alive". Although he praised <mask>'s literary works (particularly his later prose works, Une saison en enfer and Illuminations, "he is the poet of revolt, and the greatest"), Albert Camus resigned from his position. He traveled extensively in Europe, mostly on foot, after studying several languages. He enlisted in the Dutch Colonial Army in May 1876 to get free passage to Java in the Dutch East Indies.He fled into the jungle after four months. Had he been caught, he would have faced a Dutch firing squad. <mask> went to Cyprus in December of 1878 to work as a stone quarry foreman. In May of the following year, he had to leave Cyprus because of a bug, which was diagnosed as typhoid when he returned to France. <mask> ran the firm's agency in Harar, Ethiopia, after he settled in Yemen as a main employee in the Bardey agency. The Report on the Ogaden was presented and published in Paris in 1884. He left his job at Bardey's to become a merchant in Harar, where he sold coffee and firearms.Rimbaud struck up a close friendship with the Governor of Harar, who was the father of future emperor Haile Selassie. The official tutor of the young heir was friendly with him. Rimbaud worked in the coffee trade. He was the first European to oversee the export of the celebrated coffee of Harar from the country where it was born. He was the first European to do business in the city. In 1885, Rimbaud was involved in a deal to sell old rifles to Menelik II, king of Shewa. Early in 1886, the explorer Paul Soleillet became involved.The arms were landed at Tadjoura in February but could not be moved inland because of an order from the governor of the new French administration of Obock. After the authorization came through, Labatut got ill and had to withdraw, and then Soleillet died from a embolism. Menelik had just scored a major victory and no longer needed these older weapons, but still took advantage of the situation by negotiating them at a much lower price than expected. The whole experience was a disaster. After establishing his own store in Harar, <mask> became bored and dismayed. Explorer Jules Borrelli was hosted by him. They both described him as an intelligent man, quiet, sarcastic, secretive about his prior life, living with simplicity, taking care of his business with accuracy, honesty and firmness.Rimbaud initially thought he had arthritis in his knee, but it was actually sickness and death. He was going to return to France for better treatment after it failed to respond to treatment. Rimbaud consulted a British doctor who mistakenly diagnosed tubercular synovitis and recommended amputation. After staying in Aden until 7 May, Rimbaud caught a steamer, L'Amazone, back to France for a 13-day voyage. His right leg was severed a week later on 27 May, after he was admitted to the Hpital de la Conception. There was a post-operative diagnosis of bone cancer. After a short stay at the family farm in Roche, he attempted to go back to Africa, but on the way his health deteriorated, he was re-admitted to the Hpital de la Conception in Marseille.He was attended to by his sister. He died at the age of 37 on November 10, 1891. He was buried in Charleville-Mézires after his remains were sent across France. On the 100th anniversary of <mask>'s birth, Thomas Bernhard gave a memorial lecture and said that he died at two o'clock in the afternoon. The last rites were administered by the priest. He said that he had never seen such strong faith. <mask> was brought to Charleville and buried in its cemetery with great honor.He is next to his sister Vitalie, beneath a marble monument. The first known poems of <mask> were mostly emulating the style of the Parnasse school and other famous contemporary poets like Victor Hugo, although he quickly developed an original approach. Rimbaud was inspired by the work of Charles Baudelaire. He would use this inspiration to create a style of poetry called symbolist. In May 1871, Rimbaud was 16 years old and wrote two letters explaining his philosophy. Rimbaud wrote to Izambard that he was making himself as scummy as he could. Why?I want to become a poet and turn myself into a seer. You won't understand what I'm saying, and I can't explain it to you. The derangement of all the senses is what the idea is about. One has to be strong and be a born poet. It's not my fault. The second letter, written 15 May, before his first trip to Paris, expounded his revolutionary theories about poetry and life, while also condemning some of the most famous poets that preceded him. Wishing for new poetic forms and ideas, he wrote, "I say that one must be a seer, make oneself a seer."The poet makes himself a seer by disordering all the senses. He searches himself, consumes all the poisons in him, and keeps his quintessences. During this torture, he needs all his faith and strength, and during which he becomes the great patient, the great criminal, the great accursed, among men. He has cultivated his own soul more than any other man. Even if he is crazed, at least he has seen his visions. Let him die charging through those unutterable, unnameable things; other horrible workers will come; they will begin from the horizon where he has succumbed! The same ideas were expounded in <mask>'s poem "Le bateau ivre".The tale of a boat that breaks free of society when it is killed by the "Redskins" is told in this poem. The boat is being guided by the "poem of the sea" when it first thinks it is drifting where it pleases. "l'éveil jaune et bleu des phosphores chanteurs" and "nets where in the reeds an entire Leviathan was rotting" are some of the visions it sees. It is washed clean and wishes to sink and become one with the sea. Anyone who doubts that poetry can say what prose cannot has only to read Lettres du Voyant and Bateau Ivre together. In the poem, what is pretentious and adolescent is true. While "Le bateau ivre" was still written in a mostly conventional style despite its inventions, his later poems from 1872 further deconstructed the French verse.After Une saison en enfer, his "prodigious psychological biography written in this diamond prose which is his exclusive property" (according to Paul Verlaine), a poetic prose in which he himself commented some of his verse poems from 1872, and the perceived failure of his own past <mask> died without knowing that his manuscripts had been published and that he had finally been recognized for his work. He stopped writing poetry. In a letter to Paul Verlaine around 1875, Ernest Delahaye claimed that he had forgotten about his past self writing poetry. The silence that can't be forgotten and which, for anyone attempting to write themselves, is there, is haunting. He forbids us to fall into silence because he did it better than anyone else. All known literature is written in the language of common sense, according to French poet Paul Valéry.His inventive use of form and language influenced many of his themes and later writers adopted not only some of his themes, but also his inventive use of form and language. The vivid accounts of <mask>'s life and relationships can be found in his letters. Various periodicals published <mask>'s letters about his literary life. They were published in 1931 by Jean-Marie Carré. There were many errors in the Pléiade edition. The letters written in Africa were first published by the poet's brother-in-law, who took the liberty of making many changes in the texts. Is there illuminations (1819-2275)?The original edition of Rapport sur l'Ogadine included 35 out of the 42 known pieces. <mask> is a poet who has a reputation that stands very high today, pointing out his influence on musicians Bob Dylan and Luis Alberto Spinetta. <mask>'s life has been portrayed in several films. The film "A Season in Hell" was directed by Nelo Risi and starred Terence Stamp as <mask> and Jean- Claude Brialy as Paul Verlaine. The group's second album was called A Season in Hell, and Rimbaud is mentioned in a cult film. The film Total Eclipse was directed by Poland's Agnieszka Holland and starred Leonardo DiCaprio as <mask> and David Thewlis as Paul Verlaine. Rimbaud is the main character in the opera Rimbaud, ou Le Fils du soleil.The Canadian band Red Rider wrote "White Hot" in 1979. Tom Cochrane wrote the song after reading Henry Miller's essay on Rimbaud. In 2012 composer John Zorn released a CD called Rimbaud, featuring four compositions inspired by Rimbaud's work. The song "Terrible Angels" is from the album La maison de mon rve. <mask>'s work was used in Benjamin Britten's 1939 composition Les Illuminations. One of the poems in Illuminations, " Being Beauteous", was set as a cantata. In a scene in I'm Not There, a young Bob Dylan is portrayed as <mask> by spelling his name and giving 20 October as his birthday."You're Gonna Make me Lonesome When you Go" is a song on Bob Dylan's 1975 album Blood on the Tracks. Dylan has referred to Rimbaud many times over the course of his career. The song "Land" refers to <mask> in the album Horses. The artist and writer David Wojnarowicz's 1978- 1979 incursion into photography, "<mask> in New York", contrasts the young poet's face with 1970s era New York. He chronicled his relationship with the city by photographing his friends and lovers wearing <mask> masks while they rode the subway, visited Coney Island, or stood in the middle of Times Square. The Limits of Control opens with a quote from <mask>'s poem Le Bateau ivre: On The Clash's 1982 album Combat Rock, Beat poet Allen Ginsberg says Rimbaud's name as part of backing poetry recorded with the song. <mask>'s poem A Season in Hell inspired Richard to change his name to Hell.References include Miller, Henry, The Time of the Assassins, A Study of Rimbaud, New York 1962. <mask>'s Life and Poetry - French and English  Stunning <mask>, website related especially to the second part of his life, is similar to the life and culture of Bob Marley. The extended version of Arthur-le-Fulgurant is in French. The Rimbaud Illuminations are from the original Publications de la

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title: Heinz Barwich

texts: He was a German nuclear physicist. He was in charge of the research laboratory in Berlin. He went to the Soviet Union for ten years to work on the Soviet atomic bomb project after the end of World War II. He was the director of the Zentralinstitut fr Kernforschung. He was the director of the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research in Dubna. He defected to the West in 1964. <mask> was born in Berlin and began his studies in Berlin-Charlottenburg in 1929.He attended the lectures of the pioneers of physics at the Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universitt. Hans Bethe, Albert Einstein, James Franck, Werner Heisenberg, Fritz Houtermans, Max von Laue, Lise Meitner, Erwin Schrdinger, Max Planck, Victor Weisskopf, and Eugene Wigner were some of the famous people. He turned his attention to physics and mathematics under the influence of these. He obtained his doctorate in 1936 under the direction of Gustav Hertz, who was also the director of theSiemens Research Laboratory II. <mask> joined the company. <mask> was deputy to the director of the laboratory. He was a pioneer in the field of isotope separation.The director of the private laboratory for Forschungslaboratoriums fr Elektronenphysik in the Soviet Union was also a professor at the University of Berlin. Whoever first made contact with the Soviets would speak for the rest of the pact. Protect themselves from prosecution for any political acts of the past were some of the objectives of their pact. Thiessen, a member of the NationalsozialistischeDeutsche Arbeiterpartei, had Communist contacts before the end of World War II. The major of the Soviet Army, who was also a leading Soviet chemist, was with Thiessen when he arrived at von Ardenne's institute. The four Pact members were taken to the Soviet Union. Volmer was initially assigned to the institute, but he was later made head of Institute G.Development of a theory was one of the topics assigned to Gustav Hertz's Institute G. Justus Mhlenpfordt was the leader in the development of the condensation pump. Von Ardenne was made head of Institute A in Sinop. He stated that he was motivated to go to work in the Soviet Union as he was 33 years old, had three small children with a fourth on the way, and was unemployed. On August 4, 1945, <mask> and his family were flown to the Soviet Union. The theorists worked on the theory of nuclear cascade control. The two worked with V. S. Emel'ianov. The theory of natural stability of separation cascades was worked out in 1946, by <mask>.The time needed for enrichment was reduced because of his results. They were sent to a classified location in October of 1948 to advise on the startup of the gaseous diffusion plant D-1. They christened the place Kieferstadt because of the milk drink kefir, and the location was Verkh-Nejvinskij, which was part of the Soviet atomic bomb project. After the first Soviet nuclear bomb was tested in 1951, the Stalin Prize was awarded to Hertz, <mask>, and Krutkov. If they worked on projects related to the Soviet atomic bomb project, it was standard practice for personnel to be put into isolation for a few years. The Soviet Union and the German Democratic Republic prepared a list of scientists they wanted to keep in theDDR due to their work on the Soviet atomic bomb project. The names of 18 scientists were dominated by members of the group that worked at Plant No.There were 12 in Elektrostal'. The person on the list was not a member of Riehl's group. In 1955, <mask> returned to Germany. He was an ordinarius professor for physics at Halle University and an advisor to the German Academy of Sciences. He became an ordinarius professor and director of the Zentralinstitut fr Kernforschung in the mid-sixties. The first nuclear reactor of the German Democratic Republic (GDR), which was purchased from the Soviet Union, was one of the main objectives of the ZfK. In 1957, the reactor went into operation.Klaus Fuchs, a former Soviet spy who had been released from a British prison, was appointed the ZfK's deputy. The Council for the Peaceful Use of Atomic Energy, the GDR Research Council, and the Socialist Unity Party Central Committee all reported to the atomic energy commission. The GDR's National Prize, second class, recognized his scientific contributions. He was appointed to the Council of Scholars of the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research. The OIYaI had a deputy director in May 1961. Bruno Pontecorvo was a former Soviet spy who fled to the Soviet Union in 1950. Fuchs ran the ZfK.The directorship of the ZfK was resumed in July of 1964. He met many of the Chinese atomic scientists while at Dubna and defected to the West just before the first Chinese atomic test. His wife went from East Berlin to West Berlin on the same day. After Peter and Beate were arrested by GDR border police, they were sentenced to several years in prison. They were freed after a deal between GDR and West Germany. The United States Senate Subcommittee on Internal Security heard testimony from <mask> in December 1964. <mask> died in Cologne at the age of 54.Personal <mask> was married twice. He and his first wife were living apart while he was in the Soviet Union. After he arrived in East Germany, they divorced. He married Elfi Heinrich, who was considerably younger than himself, in 1960. He had five children with his first wife. The Sozialismus (Nationale Front d. Demokrat) is a book by Brunolf Baade. Germany, Nationalrat, Bro d.Prsidiums, 1957Bd. 3. The Kernphysik (Teubner in Verwaltung, 1963) was written by <mask> and Elfi <mask>. The author is a group leader at the Institute of Technical Physics of the Russian Federal Nuclear Center in Snezhinsk. The National Prize of East Germany was won by American spies against the Soviet Union in the 20th century.

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Education Barwich
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title: Rod Langway

texts: A Taiwanese-born American is a former professional ice hockey player who played in the National Hockey League and the World Hockey Association. <mask> spent time as a player-coach in the American Hockey League and East Coast Hockey League after his NHL career ended. <mask> was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2002. <mask> was born in Taiwan and is the only NHL player to have been born there. He did not start playing hockey until he was 13 years old, after playing street hockey with the neighborhood boys. In 1973, 1974 and 1975, he led Randolph High School to three straight state tournament appearances. He was one of the top football recruits in the nation.<mask> was a catcher on the baseball team. <mask> was identified as a future NFL quarterback by top college football programs. One of the few schools that would allow him to play both football and hockey in college was the University of New Hampshire, and he did not have to choose one over the other as an incoming freshman. The UNH hockey team made it to the NCAA hockey final four in 1977. Hockey was the direction for him as a professional. He was a member of the UNH Athletic Hall of Fame. <mask> was drafted by the Montreal Canadiens of the NHL in 1977 and the Birmingham Bulls of the WHA in the same year.He played one season for the Bulls before joining the Habs and winning the Stanley Cup in 1978. Washington traded him to Montreal for the start of the 1982–83 season. The trade that brought <mask> to the Caps saved the team from moving out of D.C., and also stocked them for an extended period of time. In <mask>'s 11 years with the team, the Caps competed in the playoffs in all but one season. <mask> would hold the captain's title for the next 11 seasons until he retired from the NHL. <mask> earned the nickname "Secretary of Defense" because he demanded greatness from himself and others. He wasn't the sort of player that one would expect to prevent the club from moving, but many people thought he was the franchise's salvation.The dominant defenders of the 1970s were Bobby Orr, Larry Robinson, and Denis Potvin, who had put up high scoring numbers. <mask> was a traditional defender whose shot was likened to a "cool summer breeze", scoring only three goals during one of his best seasons, though he is remembered by Capitals fans for a game–winning goal in overtime against the New York Rangers in the 1990 playoffs. Despite his lack of offensive production, his excellence at his position was credited with significantly reducing the goals-against average, which enabled them to finally make the playoffs. <mask> was the NHL's top defense in 1983 and 1984. He became the first American NHL All-Star since 1948 when he was selected to the Second Team. <mask> was runner-up to Wayne Gretzky for the Hart Memorial Trophy. The NHL All-Star team played the Soviet national hockey team in Rendez-Vous '87.<mask> was the last player to win a Stanley Cup with the Montreal Canadiens after he retired from the NHL. He played for the United States in the Canada Cup in 1981 and the Ice Hockey World Championship in 1982. <mask> was a player-coach for the San Francisco Spiders during their single season in the IHL. The only member of the Spiders who played without a helmet was <mask>, who began his career before helmets were mandatory. He was the only player on the ice who wasn't wearing a helmet, and he was the only one who hadn't been grandfathered in to the requirement to wear a helmet. During the 1997–98 season, <mask> was an assistant coach for the Providence Bruins. He was not granted an exemption to play without a helmet because he played in ten games that year.<mask> did not return to Providence the following year after McVie was assigned to the Boston organization. <mask> coached the Riverdogs to a division championship and a first-round playoff loss. <mask>'s contract was not renewed after the first season. NHL All-Star First Team: 1982–83, 1983–84, NHL All-Star Second Team: 1984–85, Canada Cup 1984 All-Star. He was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2002. He was a member of the World Hockey Association Hall of Fame. The United States Hockey Hall of Fame has a list of members.

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title: George Rodney Willis

texts: An American architect associated with the Prairie School and the Oak Park, Illinois studio of Frank Lloyd Wright had a successful career in California and in Texas. <mask> was born in Chicago, Illinois, on August 11, 1879. <mask> was one of four children. His mother cast Delaware's vote for the Declaration of Independence. The Art Institute of Chicago was affiliated with the Illinois Institute of Technology and was founded in 1899. In his last year of school, he began working in the Oak Park studio of Frank Lloyd Wright as a draftsman, rising to the position of head draftsman. During his time with Wright, he worked with a number of important Prairie School architects, including Barry Byrne, William Eugene Drummond, and Isabel Roberts.The draftsmen were recorded by Wright's son John Lloyd Wright. Six men and two women. They wore smocks that were suitable for the realm. Albert didn't have enough hair, so he wore his hair like Papa. My father gets the full glory, headaches and recognition today because he was one of the people who made valuable contributions to the pioneer of modern American architecture. Myron Hunt had an architecture practice in Texas that moved to California in 1904. The Edith Daniels House, in Aradia, CA, the Livingston Jenks House, San Rafael, CA, and the Astronomer's House are all on the boards that were worked on by Hunt and his partner.The house is in Montecito. In 1906, <mask> and Stewart Moore formed a partnership. He worked with J. Edward Overbeck in the early 20th century. Dallas was provided with one of the two most imposing Prairie houses in Texas when they collaborated on the expansive J. T. Trezevant House along Turtle Creek of 1907. In 1910, he was alone in Dallas. He was employed by Atlee B. Ayres until 1916, when he produced Prairie Style homes for Frank Winerich and Lonnie Wright. He started his own architectural practice.The Lawrence T. Wright house in San Antonio is one of the best examples of Prairie School architecture. The Milam Building was designed in the 1920s. When it opened, it was the tallest brick and reinforced concrete structure in the United States and the first office building with air conditioning. The air-conditioning design team was led by the founder of the Carrier Engineering Corporation. The original building of the San Antonio Country Club, with Atlee B. Ayres, was one of the landmarks designed or had input in by architect <mask>. In San Antonio, he met his future wife, Louise Scott. They didn't have any children.He was a member of the West Texas chapter of the American Institute of Architects. His office was in the Smith-Young Tower.

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George Willis
George
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Willis


title: Fred Grandy

texts: <mask> (born June 29, 1948) is an American actor who played "Gopher" on the sitcom The Love Boat and later became a member of the United States House of Representatives from the state of Iowa. The Grandy Group is a morning drive time radio talk show on 630 WMAL in Washington, D.C. <mask> worked in his father's insurance business and his wife Bonnie was the youngest of his three sons. <mask>'s father died of a heart attack when he was eleven. His mother died of an illness a year later. Margaret was his mother's best friend and later married his father's doctor. He went to public schools until ninth grade, after which he attended high school in New Hampshire as his father and brothers did.<mask> was best man at David Eisenhower's wedding to Julie Nixon in December 1968. <mask> graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor's degree in English studies from Harvard University in 1970. He rejoined the show after it moved off-Broadway in 1971. The future Saturday Night Live star was among his co-stars. <mask> was not drafted for Vietnam despite having a high lottery number. <mask> played purser Burl "Gopher" Smith on The Love Boat. The series ran for nine seasons.He wrote several pieces for the show. <mask> was badly burned when a balloon filled with hydrogen exploded while he was in Turkey. Before The Love Boat, Grandy had guest roles on many shows, including Love, American Style, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, and Welcome Back, Kotter. In the movie The Girl Most Likely to..., <mask> played Ted Gates. In Monster Squad, he played a criminology student who worked as a night watchman at Fred's Wax Museum. He appeared in a number of Match Game episodes. He sat in the male guest-star seat.<mask> is a writer and his father had a recurring role on the third season of The Mindy Project. He played Dr. William Ledreau. Grandy earned a master of fine arts degree from George Washington University. Grandy's political interests before his acting career were unknown to most television viewers. Between 1970 and 1971 he was a speech writer for the Republican congressman from his home district. With Mayne's successor, Democrat Berkley Bedell, deciding not to run in 1986, <mask>, a Republican, won the open Iowa United States House of Representatives seat by two percentage points. Although <mask> tried to distance himself from his acting career, he conceded to People magazine that "if there were no Gopher, there would be no <mask> for Congress."He was a member of the Ways and Means, Agriculture, Standards of Official Conduct, and Education and the Workforce committees. <mask> won eight "Watchdog of the Treasury" awards while a member of Congress. In 1994, <mask> declined to run for another Congressional term and instead entered the Republican primary race for governor of Iowa against incumbent Terry Branstad, but lost the election by nearly four percentage points. <mask> was the president and CEO of Goodwill Industries International from 1995 to 2000. He was a visiting professor at the School of Public Affairs at the University of Maryland and a political commentator for National Public Radio. The Grandy & Andy Morning Show was hosted by <mask> and Andy Parks from 2003 to 2010 on 630 WMAL in Washington, D.C. The program was changed in May 2010 to The Grandy Group.On March 3, 2011, <mask> resigned from the program over a dispute about his and his wife's statements about Islamic extremism. The host of a show on Retirement Living TV was <mask>. He was a Senior Fellow for National Security Affairs at the Washington-based Center for Security Policy, a far-right, anti-Muslim, Washington, D.C.-based think tank, developing and managing projects on domestic terrorism and counterintelligence. <mask> was in a production of Sleuth at the Surflight Theatre in Beach Haven, New Jersey. <mask> has had recurring roles in 3 TV series since he resumed his acting career. He has performed in regional theatre productions of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, On Golden Pond, and I'm Not Rappaport. He plays President Harry Truman in the one man show Give Em Hell.<mask> has been married twice. He married Jan in 1969 but they divorced in 1983. Two children were born to that union. On March 28, 1987, <mask> married romance novelist Catherine Mann, whom he met when she interviewed him as one of the first reporters for Entertainment Tonight. They have a daughter. In 1993, <mask> and his wife toured Iowa with a stage production of the play Love Letters for charity. An interview with <mask> can be found at the Center for the Study of the 1960s.

masks:
Fredrick Lawrence Grandy
William Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Charlie Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Fred Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Grandy
Fred Grandy


title: Ralph Anderson (architect)

texts: <mask> was an American architect from Seattle, Washington. He was a founding partner of <mask>. He is also associated with preservationism. He was an early and significant contributor to the restoration of Seattle's Pioneer Square neighborhood, as well as the restoration of First Avenue in the Pike Place Market Historical District. <mask> was the second of three sons and was born in Seattle in 1924. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps after graduating from Queen Anne High School. <mask> received his Washington State architectural license after graduating from the University of Washington in 1951.He opened his own practice after working for Paul H. Kirk. He called his "modernist glass-box phase" after his first home at Hidden Lake. He moved on to a Northwest design style after learning how difficult it was to heat such a house. I tried to use a lot of wood and work with the terrain of the Northwest. I have big, hovering roofs that open up to the view. The style was characterized by broad windows, exposed framing, and an emphasis on verticality. Many of these houses had views of water or mountains.He said he was the poor man's Roland Terry. <mask> opened an office in Pioneer Square after a decade of building houses in the Seattle suburbs. There was little concern for the old buildings because people bought and sold land in the neighborhood. <mask> and Richard White were the first to see the potential of the neighborhood. He bought the Union Trust Building from Sam Israel and moved his office there. The Union Trust Building and later the Grand Central Hotel were renovated by him. The breadth of <mask>'s work can be seen in the neighborhood.The Smith Block, Butterworth Building, and Alaska Trade Building were all renovated in 1977. He was one of the architects of Marketplace North, which was built north of the Historical District between Western and First Avenues. The Seattle chapter of the American Institute of Architects is one of the tenants. The American Can Company Building was renovated in 1977 into the Seattle International Trade Center. The Company Store in Port Gamble was one of the restoration projects in Washington state. <mask> married his wife, a doctor, on May 24, 1957, and they had two sons. <mask> died at the Horizon House retirement community in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood on October 24, 2010, at the age of 86, after suffering a recurrence of kidney cancer which he had battled in his fifties.Among the prominent Seattle architects who worked for <mask> at some point in their careers are George Suyama, David Fukui, Jim Olson, Jerry Stickney, Ron Murphy, Jack R.Vincent and Gordon Walker. <mask>'s partnership was joined by T. William Booth and Robert Koch. The Grand Central on the Park is a partial list of buildings Restoration and rehabilitation. This building was turned into the Seattle International Trade Center. In 1999 it became the headquarters of RealNetworks. The University of Washington has several buildings, including Friday Harbor Laboratories, San Juan Island Miller House, and Ambaum Medical & Dental Clinic. The University of Washington College of Built Environments alumni are Preservationist architects.

masks:
Anderson
Anderson Koch Smith
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson


title: Leon Ames

texts: <mask> was an American film and television actor. He played father figures in films such as Meet Me in St. Louis and Judy Garland played one of his daughters in Little Women. The fathers who <mask> portrayed were kind and understanding, even though they were somewhat stuffy and irritated by the younger generation. The Postman Always Rings Twice was his most well-known dramatic role. <mask> was born on January 20, 1901 in Portland, Indiana, the son of Charles Wycoff and his wife <mask>. <mask> changed his name in 1935 because Waycoff was often spelled wrong. His mother's maiden name was <mask>.<mask>' name was given in the 1910 census as Harry L. Wycoff. Charles was the manager of the meat market. <mask> was the stage manager for the Charles K. Champlin Theatre Company. He had the lead in a production of Tomorrow and Tomorrow in Los Angeles. He acted for three years at the Stuart Walker Stock Company. He made his Broadway debut in It Pays to Sin. The Russian People is one of his Broadway credits.Film <mask> made his film debut in 1931. He was working for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer during the 1940s. His 1944 portrayal of Mr. Smith in Meet Me in St. Louis was one of MGM's most important roles. <mask> played the district attorney in The Postman Always Rings Twice. In the films By the Light of the Silvery Moon and On Moonlight Bay, he appears. He plays the role of Samuel Eaton in From the Terrace. He played the college president in The Absent-Minded Professor and the sequel Son of Flubber.He played the Secretary of the Navy in the film Tora! Tora! Tora! In the film, he plays Barney Alvorg, the grandfather of Kathleen Turner's character. In January 1942, <mask>' first radio broadcast was on Grand Central Station. His television roles included roles in Father of the Bride and Life with Father. After the show had been on the air a few months, <mask>' role was increased because his father, played by veteran character actor <mask>, became the dominant figure in the whole show.The title role of judge John Cooper in Frontier Judge was played by <mask>. He joined the cast of Mister Ed after the death of actor Larry Keating, who had played Post's original neighbor. <mask> appeared in episodes of The Barbara Stanwyck Show and Storefront Lawyers. He played a part in the second episode of The Jeffersons. One of the founding members of the Screen Actors Guild was <mask>. He was the president in 1957. Ames owned several Ford dealerships in California.When the couple split up in 1923, <mask> was left with the mother and Robert was left with his father. Christine was married to <mask> in 1938. A daughter was born to the couple. A son, <mask>, was born in 1940. 1943). Christine retired early to raise her family. They were married until <mask>' death.Barry Goldwater received the support of <mask> in the 1964 United States presidential election. On February 12, 1964, <mask> and his wife were held hostage in their home by a man who demanded $50,000 before he would free them. <mask>' business partner obtained the money from the bank and delivered it to the house. After inspecting the cash, the kidnapper left <mask> in the house, bound with tape, and ordered Mrs. <mask> to drive him in the couple's car. The business partner and guest were forced into the trunk. Police surrounded the car and freed the hostages after the partner told them he was picking up the money. <mask> died in California after suffering a stroke.He died at the age of 91. He is buried at Hollywood Hills Cemetery in Los Angeles. <mask> received the Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award in 1980. Hood, Cannonball Express, Murders in the Rue Morgue, and Tommy were all part of the Complete filmography. As Otto Wagner / BaroniMysterious Mr. Moto, as Napoleon III - Emperor of FranceCipher Bureau, as Philip WaringStrange Faces, and as Joe LargoMr. As JacksonBlackwell's Island, I was a Convict, and as SalesmanRisky Business, I was a Convict. Moto in Danger Island as Commissioner MaderoCode of the Streets, "Chick" FosterMan of Conquest, and J. T. Evans as Labor Commissioner.The Thin Man Goes Home,Meet Me in St. Louis, and Between Two Women were all filmed in 1945. As Derace Kingsby, Exec Lady in the Lake was also known as the studio Exec Lady in the Lake. Maj. C.E. was assigned to A.C. ForsterBattleground. The Skipper Surprised His Wife (1950) as Dr. Philip Abbott. The Happy Years (1950) as Samuel H. Stover. Tora! Tora! NarratorHammersmith Is Out, General Sam Pembroke, and The Meal all appeared in the 1970s."What Makes Darrin Run?" was an episode of Bewitched. My Three Sons (Season 9 episode 2– 1968) was written by Howard McMannMister Ed.

masks:
Leon Ames
Ames
Leon Ames
Cora Ames De Moss
Ames
Ames
Ames
Stage Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Leon Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Leon
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Leon Ames


title: Andrés Framini

texts: <mask> was an Argentine labor leader and politician. <mask> was born in the working class suburb of Berisso in 1914. He entered the labor force as a peon in a textile manufacturer and later worked for the important Piccaluga facility in the southside Barracas section of the city. Poor pay and working conditions gave Labor Minister and then Vice President Juan Pern a powerful political opportunity, which he seized by aggressively lobbying employers for a remedy of these grievances, which had hitherto been quite difficult for most working-class Argentines to do. <mask>'s support was earned by the Vice President's receptiveness to reform and his assurances of change. <mask> was involved in the October 17 mobilizations that freed the populist leader and forced the regime to call elections for early in 1946, which resulted in Pern's election. <mask> was elected factory shop steward and the Textile Workers' Association was formed ten days later.<mask> became the powerful union's Secretary General after a series of failed strikes against President Pern's austerity plan. He was one of the people present at the June 16, 1955, rally in support of the president following his excommunication by Pope Pius XII. Pern was overthrown by the Argentine Air Force on September 19 after they dropped their bombs and killed over 350 people. The moderately anti-Peronist new president, Gen. Eduardo Lonardi, held talks with the CGT that sought to allow the continued existence of the 2.5 million-member labor union. Light and Power Union leader Luis Natalini became the leader of the CGT after the directors resigned. Within a day of taking over, the two CGT leaders reached an agreement with the Labor Minister. They want union elections within 120 days and formal abandonment of peronism in return for assurances against government intervention.<mask>'s October 26 ultimatum against him was due to Costa's insistence on continuing to replace CGT leaders. At the last moment, General Lonardi was replaced by the more anti-Peronist Gen. Pedro Aramburu. Framini called for a three-day general strike on November 15 in order to foil the strike. <mask> was stripped of official CGT leadership after he was sentenced for a failed strike. He formed an "Authentic CGT" and was among the civilian organizers of a failed coup led by Gen, Juan José Valle, which resulted in his execution as well as 26 others'. <mask> went into hiding. The AOT received a military-appointed leader, but in 1957 the regime allowed new labor union elections, which resulted in the victory of Juan Carlos Loholaberry, <mask>'s deputy at the textile union.Framini called two general strikes in September and October after the CGT sabotaged an August congress by walking out. Framini followed Juan Pern's endorsement of the UCRI candidate. Framini and labor were thrown against the new administration by the military's forced appointment of an ultra-conservative military contractor, lvaro Alsogaray, as Economy Minister. The president retaliated by having Framini arrested many times. <mask>'s case was brought before the International Labour Organization, which allowed him due process. He returned as head of the AOT later that year. The textile workers' leader was a candidate for governor and helped organize the Commission of 20 to get rid of the CGT.On November 7, 1960, a general strike resulted in the president agreeing to talks, and on March 3, 1961, the CGT was taken over by the Commission of 20. Ahead of the March 1962 mid-term elections, Peronists were encouraged to field candidates for Congress and the governorships. Peronism and its political vehicle, the Justicialist Party, had been banned from political life since 1955, but <mask> and other Peronists ran on proxy political parties after Pern's overthrow. Pern was nominated for vice-governor by the Popular Union and for governor by <mask>. The move backfired because the leader believed this symbolic spot on the ticket would prove to be a powerful endorsement to Framini. Cardinal Caggiano, a supporter of Pern's until his overthrow, spoke out against the decision to declare Pern's candidacy null and void. Framini's unofficial slogan was "Framini-Anglada, Pern to theRosada!", despite receiving the endorsement of Socialist Party leaders and being joined on the ticket by Marcos Anglada.Anti-peronists and the military were on high alert when Pern's proxies won 10 of 14 governorships, including <mask>'s victory. On March 28 the president was overthrown despite obeying military demands, after he was forced to overturn <mask>'s March 18 victory. <mask> led a gathering on the steps of the Provincial Legislature in La Plata to demand he be sworn in as governor, but the demonstration was violently repressed. The bitter experience helped to divide the CGT again, and two camps eventually developed in the trade union. Augusto Vandor, leader of the Steel and Metalworks Union, preferred to separate the CGT from Pern. A June 1962 meeting near La Falda resulted in a leftward shift in the CGT's platform as a result of the re-appointment of the anti-labor Alvaro Alsogaray. The differences between the two leaders were superficial, and they formed part of the movement's secret political think tank.In February 1966 the CGT was divided after Pern's frustrated December 1964 return to Argentina. CGT Secretary General José Alonso was one of Framini's strong supporters. Vandor was able to get Alonso to become the CGT head. Vandor's group of the CGT benefited from the June 28, 1966 coup against President Illia, who allowed Peronists to take their seats in Congress following a 1965 election victory. Illia's replacement, Gen. Juan Carlos Ongana, appointed a Labor Minister who supported the CGT. As the rank-and-file voted, they learned that Framini had been kidnapped. Framini kept a low profile after the kidnapping was exposed as a hoax.Vctor Proncet's script for Los traidores was inspired by the incident and has not been shown publicly. Framini was unable to return to political prominence after the Peronists returned to power. The early morning hours of March 24, 1976, found him and Mrs. Framini away from home, a coincidence that saved their lives when the military dictatorship raided their home to eliminate the retired labor leader. After the end of the dictatorship in 1983, the Framinis were forced to sell their home and relocate to a tiny apartment. <mask> was recognized many times in later years. His 1962 electoral victory was honored with the title of "Former Governor-elect of the Province of Buenos Aires" by Governor Eduardo Duhalde, and in 1997 he was recognized for his historical role as a Notable Argentine. Framini supported a left-wing party in 2000 and opposed President Carlos Menem's abandonment of his populist platform.He attended a May 9, 2001 tribute to Eva Pern at the Argentine Workers' Center headquarters. When Leonardo Favio's Pern: A Symphony of Feelings was shown as part of the tribute, the man was found dead in his seat, he was 86. He was buried in a cemetery. The General Confederation of Labour (Argentina) Textile workers are buried at La Chacarita Cemetery.

masks: Framini Framini Framini Framini Framini Framini Framini Framini Framini Framini Framini Framini Framini Framini Framini Framini Framini


title: Michael B. Coleman

texts: <mask> was the 52nd mayor of Columbus, Ohio, and was a member of the Democratic Party. He was the first black mayor of Ohio's capital city. <mask> was president of the Columbus City Council from 1997 to 1999 and a member of the Columbus City Council from 1992 to 1999. <mask> was the running mate of Lee Fisher. <mask> was re-elected in 2003 after running for and winning the Columbus mayorship in 1999. <mask> dropped out of the race for Governor of Ohio on November 29, 2005, citing heavy work and family obligations, after announcing in February 2005 that he would run for the Democratic nomination. <mask> was re-elected as mayor of Columbus in 2007.He was re-elected in 2011. <mask> was the longest-serving mayor in Columbus' history as he began his 15th year in office. <mask> decided not to run for reelection. On January 1, 2016 Andrew Ginther succeeded him as Columbus City Council President. <mask><mask> was born in Indianapolis, Indiana and moved to Toledo at an early age. <mask> earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from the University of Cincinnati and a Juris Doctor from the University of Dayton School of Law after growing up in the Toledo area. <mask> was an attorney in the business practice of a Columbus law firm from 1984 to 1999, eventually becoming a partner.<mask> was appointed to Columbus City Council in 1992. He was re-elected to two more terms. <mask> was the Columbus City Council President from 1997 to 1999. <mask> was the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor of Ohio in 1998 on the same ballot as Lee Fisher. Fisher and <mask> lost the race. <mask> was the first Democrat to run for governor of Ohio. On November 29, 2005, he withdrew from the race due to family concerns and the city of Columbus needed him in his current role as mayor.<mask> was a democrat and endorsed Ted Strickland for governor. <mask> was selected as chair for the transition team after Strickland's victory. <mask> was re-elected as mayor of Columbus four times. The city of Columbus has spent less money under Mayor <mask>. In 2005, he helped boost the city's spending on police and fire services from 63 percent to 71 percent. Despite increases in costs for medical insurance, wages and workers compensation, the city has cut more than $190 million from continuation budgeting levels since 2000. The highest possible rating was given to the bonds issued by the city of Columbus.<mask> was a member of the Mayors Against Illegal Guns Coalition (now known as Everytown for Gun Safety), a bi-partisan group with a stated goal of "making the public safer by getting illegal guns off the streets." Boston Mayor Thomas Menino and New York City Mayor <mask> co-chaired the coalition. <mask> was a finalist for the 2008 World Mayor award. <mask> was opposed by William Todd, a Republican. <mask> was accused of being soft on crime by Todd. <mask> received more than 69 percent of the votes cast to Todd's 30 percent, according to the certified results. In the spring of 2010 Mayor <mask> banned city workers from traveling to Arizona due to the Arizona law that allowed police officers to demand documentation of citizenship of anyone suspected of being in the United States illegally.<mask> compared the Arizona measure to 19th-century laws that required freed slaves to carry their papers. He said his boycott was to show Arizona that it is not the American way to enforce immigration laws. While travel by city workers to Arizona is not allowed, police officers will be able to travel for the purpose of criminal extradited. The Mayor will review contracts with Arizona companies on a case-by-case basis. Redflex Traffic Systems has red-light cameras in Columbus. As a result of the ban, the number of red-light cameras will double, but the red-light cameras will still issue tickets to red-light runners. Mayor <mask> ran for a fourth term as mayor of Columbus against Republican challenger Earl W. Smith.<mask> received over 70% of the votes cast on November 8, 2011. <mask> became the longest-serving mayor on January 2, 2004, after 15 years in office. The tenure of M.E. was surpassed by him. "Jack" Sensenbrenner was the mayor for 14 years, from 1954 to 1960 and 1964 to 1972. <mask> was the longest-serving black mayor in the country. <mask> decided not to seek a fifth term as mayor of Columbus in the 2015 election. <mask> announced in November of 2015 that he would return to the practice of law in Indianapolis with Ice Miller, which merged with his old Columbus law firm.<mask> is a partner in the firm's Arena District office. <mask> was dedicated to the new municipal office building by the City of Columbus. There are some Public Utility offices in the Michael B. Coleman Government Center. <mask> married his second wife in 1984. John-David, who served as a sergeant in the United States Marine Corps, is one of three adult children of the <mask>s. The Mayor and Mrs. <mask> announced that they were divorcing. The <mask>s were granted a dissolution in 2011.<mask> and Simmons were married in September of 2016 <mask> is a member of several Masonic organizations. He is a member of St. Mark's Lodge 7 in Columbus, Ohio. General Specific <mask> dropped out of the race for Ohio Governor. The transition team is updated. May 9, 2007. <mask><mask> has a political graveyard.

masks:
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Michael B
. Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Michael Bloomberg
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Michael B
. Coleman


title: Mark Gormley

texts: <mask> is a singer-songwriter from Florida who achieved internet fame for his music videos. He performs acoustic guitar and vocals. Gormley's music videos have been viewed more than 7 million times. A number of original compositions were written by Gormley in the mid-1970s after he learned to play the guitar. His musical influences include Led Zeppelin, Bob Dylan, Rush, Jimi Hendrix, James Taylor and Boston. During his time in the Marines, <mask> was stationed in Scotland where he recorded a demo for his songs, but he was unable to get a recording contract on his return to the USA. Two new songs were recorded by Gormley in 1986.After giving up pursuing a career as a musician, <mask> didn't release his music to the public until his first music video was filmed. The Uncharted Zone, a weekly public-access television music show that plays original and cover videos by local artists, gave Gormley a platform when his music videos appeared. The Blab Television cable station in the Gulf Coast of Florida has a show called The Uncharted Zone. A number of music videos have been recorded by Gormley. Phil Thomas Katt is a musician and former radio DJ. The videos are characterized by their use of green screen effects, local scenery and dramatic story lines. Tommy Robinetti is one of the co- hosts of The Uncharted Zone.The two introduce each video with quirky commentary and anecdotes about the featured artist. The Uncharted Zone began posting videos on the internet in 2007. The videos gained popularity in 2009. Phil Thomas Katt explained in a 2010 interview that the videos had been on YouTube for a while, and then, last year, things really took off. The first ever Youzie Award was given to <mask> in October of 2010. The first artist in The Uncharted Zone's history to have a music video surpass one million views was <mask>. An audience of millions has seen Gormley's music videos.The internet has a new musical hero in the form of singer-songwriter <mask>ley. The G4TV program Attack of the Show!, and later G4TV's Web Soup, featured <mask> and his music. A number of fan-made videos have been inspired by <mask>'s music. The standing posture adopted by <mask> in several of his music videos became an internet meme. He has been asked to perform by concert bookers and TV shows, but he decided not to do so. Gormley is very secretive and avoids the spotlight. Gormley claimed in an interview that he was "just little old me from Pensacola."Gormley said it was a bit overwhelming when he was asked about his internet fame. When I did this, I did it for fun. Something to do, something therapeutic. The music video for "Beginnings" features still images of scenery in his hometown of Pensacola. The model in the music video is also a DJ for The Uncharted Zone. The song was thought-provoking and the lyrics were profound. He considers the song to be his favorite.<mask> sings in front of ocean scenes in the "Little Wings" music video. The website of Colorado-based newspaper Westword featured the music video for "Little Wings" and remarked that it was pretty great. The "Little Wings" music video was listed as one of the best viral videos of the year. "Little Wings" has received over one million views. "Little Wings" was featured on MC Hammer's Big Shot Academy. LimeLife referred to the song "Gray days" as a "Stairwayesque tribute". "Gray Days" and "Little Wings" were featured on the website of Seattle-based newspaper The Stranger, who argued that although the quality of Gormley's videos had gotten him much of the initial attention, "what really should be considered is his music, for all the right reasons."The night sky and the beaches of Perdido Key, Florida are shown in the music video for "Stars." The breakthrough music video was released in 2008. The Daily Swarm described "Without You" as a soft metal masterpiece. The track was called "an honest, well-crafted song" by Coilhouse. The music video was described as "a frenetic mix of Gormley, scenic backdrop and a lovely young lady". "Without You" was listed as one of the "most Memorable Amateur Music Videos of the 2000s" by a media journal. On January 14, 2009, "Without You" was named a viral video.On January 16, 2009, the daily featured music video was " Without You". Later that year, it was featured on G4's Web Soup where it would be parodied byWeird Al. The cult status of the music video was achieved through word-of-mouth. Phil Thomas Katt stated that " Without You" spread like wildfire. I heard from people all over the country. <mask> never cared about being a celebrity, but the interest was there. Commentators on the music video included actors Daniel Baldwin and Loni Love.Loni Love was not a fan of <mask>'s choice of clothing. In September and January of 2012 " Without You" was featured on Channel 4's Rude Tube. "Without You" has received over four million views. The music video for "The Cries in Our Eyes" parodied Gormley's missed opportunities and sudden fame. In the course of the video, <mask> is depicted performing in front of famous landmarks from around the world and being photographed by the photographers. The <mask>ley tour could have been created by the music video. The music video for "Sing Me Your Song" takes place on the Moon and in space.Product placement for Cheetos snack food was featured in the video. Video static praised the music videos use of product placement and described the song as "haunting". All revenue from the product placement deal was given to The Uncharted Zone to help out during the difficult economy. The music video for "All We Need" was released in June of 2010. The final music video is from his debut album. In February of this year, he began working on new songs at The Zone''s recording studio, as he plans to write and record new songs in the future. A <mask>ley DVD is being made.The music video was released in February. The video shows <mask> on the beach. Since his last hit in 2010, <mask> has been slowly working on new tunes, and that's why he's been waiting seven years for his new music video. <mask>'s recording process is very slow. He works about 20 minutes per session. "Little Wings", "All We Need", "Gray Days", "Sing Me Your Song", "Stars", and "The Cries in Our Eyes" are listed. There are external links to <mask>'s fan site and TheUnchartedZone on the internet.

masks:
Mark Gormley
Gormley
Gormley
Gormley
Gormley
Mark Gorm
Gormley
Gormley
Gormley
Gormley
Mark
Gormley
Gormley
Mark Gorm
Mark Gorm
Gormley
Mark Gormley
Mark
Mark Gormley


title: A. N. Wilson

texts: <mask> is an English writer and newspaper columnist known for his critical biographies, novels and works of popular history. He used to be a columnist for the London Evening Standard. He has written for The Times Literary Supplement, New Statesman, The Spectator and The Observer. <mask>'s father was the managing director of the pottery company Wedgwood. From the age of 13 he read Mao and Marx in his spare time after attending Rugby School. He argued in an article for the school magazine that public schools should be abolished. The Daily Express headline was "Red rebel in Tom Brown's school".<mask> told Hunter Davies in 1993 that his housemaster wouldn't let him talk to the reporters. He graduated from New College, Oxford, in 1972. St Stephen's House, Oxford, is a Church of England seminary and he intended to become a priest there. The novel Unguarded Hours was published five years after he left the college, and was based on his experiences at the seminary. He spent seven years as a lecturer in medieval literature at St Hugh's College and New College in Oxford after teaching English for two years at Merchant Taylors' School. He married a Shakespearean scholar before graduating. They had two daughters and divorced in 1990.Ruth Guilding is an art historian. A prolific journalist and author of non-fiction, <mask> has also written over 20 works of fiction, for which he has won two prizes. The Potter's Hand is a study of the family life of Josiah Wedgwood, as well as Resolution, a fictional account of Captain James Cook's second voyage, and Scandal about the Profumo affair. Winnie and Wolf, his novel about the relationship between Hitler and his daughter-in-law, was long-listed for the Man Booker Prize. The Vicar of Sorrows is a novel about a clergyman who has lost his faith and is dealing with the death of his mother. <mask> published a pamphlet against religion in the wake of the fatwa on Rushdie in the early 1990s. He wrote biographies of Jesus and St Paul as well as a history of atheism in the 19th century entitled God's Funeral, describing its growth as a result of influences ranging from David Hume to Sigmund Freud.His books are both sympathetic to religious belief and critical of it. <mask>'s biography of Sir John Betjeman was published in August of 2006 He was the victim of a hoax by Bevis Hillier, Betjeman's biographer. <mask> included in the book a letter supposedly written by Betjeman to Honor Tracy, detailing a previously unknown love affair. When it was pointed out that the letter was a fiction, <mask> acknowledged that it was an insult to him. In 2001, <mask> published Dante in Love, a study of the Italian poet <mask> as an artist and philosopher, also depicting an in-depth portrait of medieval Florence to help readers understand the literary and cultural background which engendered the Tuscan's masterpiece, The Divine Comedy. <mask> has written three books covering entire eras, The Victorians, After the Victorians and The Elizabethans.Lynn Barber of The Daily Telegraph said that "<mask>'s forte is the character and he brilliantly conveys Betjeman's odd mixture of introspection and sociability, gaiety and melancholia, exhibition and self-disgust." <mask>'s biography of Queen Victoria, Victoria: A Life, was written by Kathryn Hughes. "This won't be the last biography of Victoria but it is certainly the most interesting and original in a long time," stated Daisy Goodwin in The Sunday Times review. <mask>'s Hitler: A Short Biography was critiqued by the historian Richard J. Evans in a review in the New Statesman for factual inaccuracies, lack of original research and analysis as well as personal biases. The superficial impression of the world is by far the deepest that <mask> underpins his notions of Scott with. <mask>'s biography of Charles Darwin, Victorian Mythmaker, was criticized by John van Wyhe in New Scientist for confusing Darwin's theory of natural selection with Lamarckism at one point, as well as other scientific, historical and editorial errors. It was described as a cheap attempt to ruffle feathers, with a dubious grasp of science and attempted character assassination.<mask>'s "speculations on evolutionary theory" produce a book that is "fatally flawed, mischievous, and ultimately misleading" according to <mask> in The Evening Standard. In The Sunday Times, Steve Jones said that he despises anything said by mainstream biology in favour of marginal and sometimes preposterous theories. The book was called "deranged" by the geneticist and former editor of Nature, <mask>. Hilaire Belloc: A Biography is a non-fiction book. The Rise and Fall of the House of Windsor was edited by Paul. A fictional account of Winnie and Wolf was long-listed for the 2007 Man Booker Prize. External links <mask> "'The Busy, Busy Wasp'", The New York Times, 18 October 1992 and "Sweetly Poisonous in a Welcome Way" On ANW's biography of C.S.20th-century English novelists Alumni of New College, Oxford Alumni of St Stephen's House, and Charles Darwin biographers all converted to Anglicanism.

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Andrew Norman Wilson
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Dante Alighieri
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Adrian Woolfson
Adam Rutherford
James Atlas


title: Eric Craven Gregory

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a publisher and benefactor of modern art and artists. He was the chairman of several art publishers. He was the director of The Burlington Magazine. He was a governor of the Bath Academy of Art from 1950 to 1948. The eighth and youngest son of a Yorkshire family, <mask> was born in Edinburgh, Scotland in October of 1887. <mask> was the Chairman of the Congregational Union of Scotland and a powerful preacher before succeeding William Lindsay Alexander at Edinburgh's Augustine Church. His mother was a daughter of a Member of Parliament.<mask> became Chairman of the council's Higher Education Sub-Committee and President of the local branch of the Workers' Educational Association after he retired from the ministry. William was Martha's brother-in-law. <mask> joined and later held a managerial position at the printers and publishers based inBradford with offices in London's Amen Corner after winning the Debating Society's Cup. From 1945 to 1930, he was Chairman of the firm. One of the most accomplished printers of illustrated art and design books during <mask>'s employment was Lund Humphries, who possessed particular expertise in graphic reproduction. The sophistication of its technical resources was demonstrated in 1941 when the firm assisted development of a component for the gaseous diffusion plant associated with manufacture of Britain's atomic bomb. <mask> was interrupted by wartime duties twice.During the second battle of Bullecourt in May 1917, he was wounded by cross-fire after being commissioned in the Bradford Rifles. In the 1920s he commanded one of the West Yorkshire territorial companies and wrote the official account of his unit's wartime operations. The Secretary of the War Artists' Advisory Committee was attached to the Ministry of Information during World War II. <mask> was involved with all forms of artistic expression. It was also due to <mask>'s own family background that the feeling was fed by the increasing importance of design. <mask> was a talented amateur artist whose work was regularly shown at the Bradford Art Society's Spring Exhibitions. <mask> began collecting drawings, prints, paintings and sculpture in the 1920s and quickly developed a rare appreciation for contemporary British art.William and Albert and Charles and <mask> were close to Ernest Sichel. According to Lawrence Haward, "art-lovers in this country have long recognised to be the very best private collection of modern English art in the country", because Charles Rutherston was not an artist but a passionate admirer of art and patron of artists who assembled what. Rutherston donated the collection to Manchester City Gallery because he wanted to keep it himself. <mask> lacked the fortune Rutherston had made in business, but his focus and philosophy were to be mirrored by Rutherston. There was a lifelong friendship between the two men after <mask> was introduced to Henry Moore. <mask> became an important patron of Moore, buying his work at a time when, as Moore later recalled, "I was an unknown sculptor and there were very few, less than half a dozen, collectors of modern sculpture in this country." I owe him a huge amount of debt.The careers of artists who were yet to establish themselves were promoted by <mask>'s purchases and practical support in the 1930s and 1940s. He wanted his work to reach a wider audience, so he donated examples to galleries, supported public exhibitions, and promoted publication in photographic form. He shared the cost of an exhibition of work by contemporary Yorkshire artists in 1933. The first book on Henry Moore was published in the year that he extended the credit, as well as arranging a showing of Picasso's sketches for Guernica. <mask> opened an exhibition gallery in the basement of his London office in 1933, which was used by Man Ray to hold his only London exhibition. The publication of Frank Lloyd Wright's An Organic Architecture in 1939 established the firm as a leader in the cause of modernism. Production of the latter was considered to be a commercially daring investment in the work of a single living artist, but its success led to publication of what became a catalogue raisonné of Moore's work.The firm launched a series of similar monographs on Paul Nash, Nicolson, Hepworth and Naum Gabo. In 1946 he presented thirty-two pictures to the Manchester City Gallery, and in the following year he founded the Institute of Contemporary Arts. He was a member of the management committee and helped with its financing. <mask> made purchases in support of the Contemporary Art Society's goal of placing contemporary pictures in public collections. In 1941 five of his Moores were on loan to Temple Newsam and in 1943 numerous of his paintings hung at the International Youth Centre in Pont Street. <mask> offered to fund a number of fellowships in the creative arts. To become a member of the University's staff and to continue their creative work while in residence, fellows had to stay for a defined number of years.Fellowships were to be up to four in number and held in literature, poetry, painting, sculpture, architecture and music. <mask> believed that poetry interprets life's finest aspect and that one fellowship should always be held by a poet. The objective of the fellowship scheme was to bring younger artists into close touch with the youth of the country so that they might influence it while also allowing artists to keep in touch with the needs of the community. He wanted in some way to remedy this because he felt that the provincial universities were remote from the mainstream of national culture. The Yorkshire Post said that the scheme will prove to be practical and will appeal to many Yorkshiremen. The first fellows took up residence in 1950 and were supervised by a committee that included <mask>, Henry Moore, Herbert Read, and T. S. Eliot. <mask> funded the Gregory Fellowships until his death.The fellowships were funded until their discontinuance in 1980. Some of the <mask> fellows were: (Poetry) Thomas Blackburn, John Heath-Stubbs, James Kirkup, Jon Silkin. The University gave a Doctor of Laws degree to <mask> who made the University a living centre of the Arts, creative as well as critical, and at the same time brought to youth the realization that artists are men and women like themselves. He is a man of rare imagination. <mask> was remembered as a handsome embodiment of the bluff and kindly Yorkshireman of fiction. Jane Drew said he was following the highest standards of conduct. He was a most unusual man because of his quality of being lovable as well as respected.Henry Moore, who had travelled widely with him, found him to be the ideal travelling companion, never ruffled or upset by difficulties, and always eager to visit any place or site that might contain objects of beauty. He was a member of the Committee for the Battersea Open Air Sculptural Exhibition of 1951, the Standing Commission on Museums and Galleries, and the Art Panel for the Arts Council of Great Britain. The Design Research Unit was chaired by him. He was an associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects. <mask> died suddenly from a heart- attack in Lagos, Nigeria, on February 9, 1959 after never tying the knot. The ICA held an exhibition in his memory, consisting of 57 items selected from his collection, in July. The trustees of the Tate Gallery were given six works from his collection, which they could choose from, as a result of his will.The Eric <mask> Awards were created by the Society of Authors to support and encourage young poets who are British subjects. Some 150 items were in <mask>'s collection when he died. The Tate took as gifts Louis Marcoussis's Interior with a Double Bass, Moore's Figure and Half-Figure, and Jean Dubuffet's Man with a Hod. The Tate was given a Giacometti drawing that was related to the sculptor's Man Pointing, which was already owned by the gallery. There were two auctions of sculpture and paintings from the residual collection. Twenty-one examples of work by members of the St Ives School were included in the lots. Philip Hendy, then Director of the National Gallery, said that <mask> had "perhaps played a larger part in the English art history of the past 40 years than any other man who is not an artist".Through the work of those who benefited from his sponsorship, his influence on the artistic world continues. It has been suggested that this thread of continuity was present when David Hockney first found his voice as a modern artist. The first guidelines for the artist/writer-in-residence initiatives were promulgated by the Arts Council in 1997. The <mask> Awards are given to British poets under the age of 30. Hon. LL.D. is a lawyer. The Hon. was from the University of Leeds.An associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects. Academics of Saint Martin's School of Art Philanthropists from Edinburgh are from Edinburgh.

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Peter Gregory
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title: Lemn Sissay

texts: <mask> was born in 1967. Sissay was the official poet of the 2012 London Olympics, has been chancellor of the University of Manchester since 2015, and joined the Foundling Museum's board of trustees two years later, having previously been appointed one of the museum's fellows. He was awarded a prize. He has written a number of plays. <mask>'s mother arrived in Britain from Ethiopia in 1966. She was sent from Bracknell to a home for unwed mothers to give birth. <mask> was born in 1967.Norman Goldthorpe, a social worker assigned to his mother by Wigan Social Services, found foster parents for Sissay while his mother finished her studies. Sissay "Norman" was given to foster parents by Goldthorpe, who told them to treat it as an adoption. Something Dark is a play and Internal Flight is a documentary. His foster parents wanted to name him Mark because he is a Christian. After Sissay's foster parents had three children of their own, they placed him into a children's home and told his family not to contact him again. Sissay was held in four children's homes between the ages of 12 and 17 After leaving the care system, he was given a birth certificate with his mother's name and legal name on it.His mother wrote a letter to Norman Goldthorpe in 1968, pleading for his return. How can I get Lemn back? I want him to be his own person. I don't want him to be discriminated against. After leaving care, he began the search for his mother and took back his real name. Sissay used his unemployment benefit money to self-publish his first poetry pamphlet, Perceptions of the Pen, which he sold to striking miners. He moved to Manchester when he was 18 years old.He was a literature development worker at Commonword when he was 19 years old. Sissay met his birth mother when he was 21. She was working for the UN. Career Sissay released his first book of poetry at the age of 21 and since then he has been a full-time writer. He made a documentary about his life. Something Dark was adapted for Radio 3 in 2006 and won the UK Commission for Racial Equality's Race in the Media Award. Sissay was the artist-in-residence at the Southbank Centre.He was the official poet of the 2012 London Olympics, has worked with the British Council, and is a patron of the Letterbox Club. His work was shown at the British Film Institute. <mask> was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2010 New Year Honours after being made an Honorary Doctor of Letters by the University of Huddersfield in 2009. Sissay was appointed as a Fellow of the Foundling Museum. The South Bank Show is one of <mask>'s television appearances. He is a radio broadcaster. In 2008 he was nominated for two Sony Awards for his work on Saturday Live.He is a contributor to the Book Panel. In 2015, Sissay became the patron of All Fm 96.9 Community Radio in Manchester, and he said: "I've always loved All Fm, partly because it's such diverse radio, but also because of it." Sissay's poems are read frequently on All Fm and one of its older presenters, Li, aged 84, translated and read <mask>'s poem "Invisible Kisses" in mandarin and English. She said that she loves his poetry because it is moving. In June 2015, <mask> was elected as chancellor of the University of Manchester for a seven-year term by university staff, registered alumni and members of the General Assembly. He took up his new role on August 1st and was installed on October 14th at the university. I want to inspire and be inspired.I am very grateful to everyone who voted for me as Chancellor of the university. Sissay was on Desert Island Discs in the same month. Sissay wrote an article about the Foundling Museum's "Drawing on Childhood" exhibition in which he stated that how a society treats those children who have no one to look after them is a measure of how civilized it is. It is scandalous that a prime minister should have to admit that the care system isshames our country and that more councils are judged as 'inadequate' than 'good' for their children's services. He became the patron of the theatre company 20 Stories High, which creates diverse theatre including beatboxing, singing, puppetry and other media. The series Lemn Sissay's Origin Stories was broadcast on Radio 4 in October of the same year. Sissay joined the Foundling Museum's board of trustees.He was going to appear in a revival of Road at the Royal Court Theatre. Sissay used his position as chancellor of the University of Manchester to launch a new bursary with the purpose of increasing the number of black men taking up careers in law and criminal justice. Out of some 1,200 undergraduates, only 14 UK-based Black males of African and Caribbean heritage were registered on law and criminology courses, and of these none were from the UK. He staged a one-off show based on a psychologist's report about Sissay's early life and how it affected him. Post-traumatic stress disorder, avoidant personality disorder and alcohol use disorder are some of the diagnoses he has. He brought a case against Wigan Council in which he received a six-figure settlement and an apology for the treatment he received while in care. In June of this year, it was announced that Sissay had won the PEN Pinter Prize, an award for writers who take an "unflinching, unswerving" view of the world.He forges beautiful words and a lot of reasons to live and love. Sissay joined the Booker Prize judging panel in January 2020. In December 2020, he was walking in Dentdale towards the highest railway station in England. Sissay was one of the panellists on Have I Got News for You. Sissay was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire for his services to literature and charity. He was quoted as saying that he was honoured. If you had told me that the Queen's going to give me an honor in 2021, I would have said no.It's worth believing. There are books with tender fingers. The movie "Bogle-L'Ouverture" was released in 1988. Bloodaxe Books was published in 1992. Morning breaks in the elevator. Canongate Books was published in 1999. The Fire People is an editorial.Payback Press was published in 1998. The Emperor's watchmaker. Canongate Books, 2008, Hidden Gems, 2001. " Something Dark" was contributed by Sissay. Refugee Boy is a stage adaptation of a novel. My Name Is Why is his memoir of his early life. Canongate books in 2019.Battersea Arts Centre/Contact Theatre/Apples and Snakes Why I Don't Hate White People is a play. The voice at the back of the mind is referred to as "Intelligence Squared". There are audio recordings. Discogs. <mask> <mask> and Fentahun Tiruneh were interviewed by Apples and Snakes on the Library of Congress website. The Order of the British Empire English male poets and people with avoidant personality disorder were born in 1967.

masks:
Lemn Sissay
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Lemn
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title: Ty Dolla Sign

texts: <mask>, better known as <mask> $ign or <mask>$, is an American singer, songwriter and record producer. His feature on American rapper YG's single "Toot It and Boot It" gained him a lot of attention. He signed a record deal with Taylor Gang Records. He released his first studio album in November of 2015. <mask> is known for his songs "Paranoid", "Or Nah", and "Blasé", as well as his writing contributions to "Loyal" by Chris Brown. <mask> is a member of the production team D.R.U.G.S., as well as being a solo artist. <mask> was born on April 13, 1982.He is the son of a musician. Through his father's involvement in Lakeside, he met singers like Earth, Wind & Fire and Prince, which led to his love and interest for soul music. <mask> <mask> began his music career by learning how to play the bass guitar and later learned how to play drums, guitars, keyboards, and the MPC. <mask> <mask> and his partner Kory were signed to a record deal with Venus Brown and Buddah Brown Entertainment, and subsequently released a mixtape, titled Raw & Bangin Mixtape Vol 2. The duo made guest appearances on albums by other artists. The latter 2007's recording Popular Demand featured songs such as "U", which they sang. The partners had a falling out related to these ventures.<mask> <mask> collaborated with YG after the dispute. <mask>a <mask>'s first claim to fame was with the success of "Toot It and Boot It", a song he wrote and produced with YG. He was affiliated with YG's group Pu$haz Ink. <mask> <mask> released his first solo song "All Star" in 2011. "House On The Hill" was <mask> <mask>'s first album. He released "My Cabana", featuring Young Jeezy, which was ranked on the Best 50 Songs of 2012 list. The production team D.R.U.G.S. was founded by <mask> <mask>.The latter of which was murdered, was with long-time friends and fellow music producers Chordz 3D and G Casso. Other producers joined D.R.U.G.S. <mask> <mask> signed a recording contract with Atlantic Records. Beach House was released on October 1, 2012 after he signed with Atlantic Records. Beach House 2 was released on July 1, 2013). Beach House 2 features guest appearances from Too Short and others. <mask> <mask> signed a deal with Taylor Gang Records.He was on the " Under the Influence of Music 2" concert tour in mid-2013. <mask> <mask> released a single titled "Paranoid" on September 10, which features a verse from Atlanta rapper B.o.B and production from DJ Mustard. The first single will be from his upcoming extended play. The music video for "Paranoid" was released on October 22, 2013. The single peaked at number 29 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. <mask> <mask> released his second single, "Or Nah", on January 7, 2014. A sample of Trillville's "Some Cut" can be found in DJ Mustard's production of the song.The music video was made in January. The single was certified triple Platinum by the RIAA after being reworked with vocals from The Weeknd. Beach House is <mask> <mask>'s major label debut. The production was handled by <mask> <mask> himself, along with DJ Mustard, Cardo and Young Chop, among others. He stated that the new sound from him would be on a whole other level compared to his previous work. <mask> Dolla Sign's debut studio album is due to be released during the year 2014. The original "Paranoid", featuring French Montana, DJ Mustard, and Trey Songz, was also included.<mask> <mask>'s debut studio album would be called Free TC and be released in the third quarter of 2014. He told Revolt that he had already finished eight songs for the album, and that he would be going on a tour with him. He was selected for the freshman class. <mask> <mask> told The Fader in May of last year that he would release a tape called Sign Language sometime in the next few months. In August of last year, <mask> <mask> revealed that several people would be appearing on Sign Language. <mask> <mask> told HotNewHipHop that he worked with Ri Ri on a track from her upcoming album, which happened to be the same day he released Sign Language. Chris Brown and Big Sean's songs "Nothin' Like Me" and "Play No Games" were both on <mask> Sign's debut album."Only Right" was released by <mask> <mask> on May 26, 2015, and was produced by DJ Mustard. He released the album's second single on June 26, 2015, featuring Future and Rae Sremmurd. "Blasé" was certified Platinum by the RIAA. <mask> Dolla Sign's album pre-order as well as the instant grat "When I See Ya", featuring Fetty Wap, became available on September 11, 2015. "Saved", featuring E-40, was certified gold by the RIAA. One month before his album came out, <mask> <mask> released a new mixtape called Airplane Mode. On November 13, 2015, <mask> Dolla Sign's debut album was released via Taylor Gang Records and Atlantic Records.The album sold 31,000 equivalent album units and 22,000 copies in the United States in its first week of release. The single "Work from Home" featuring <mask> <mask> went on to peak at number 4 on the Hot 100. The collaboration single "Sucker for Pain" was released in June of 2016 for the Suicide Squad soundtrack. <mask> <mask> won Best Collaboration for "Work from Home" with Fifth Harmony at the MTV Video Music Awards in August of 2016 and also performed a song with Nick Jonas. On September 23, 2016 <mask> <mask> released a project called Campaign, which peaked at number 28 on the Billboard 200. On June 19, 2016 <mask> <mask> announced that his next project would be Beach House 3 and that it would be an album. The song "Love U Better" was released in July of last year.The second single "So Am I" was released in September. The album was released in October of last year and made it to the top of the charts. <mask> <mask>'s song "Psycho" peaked at number one on the Hot 100. He was featured on a song with 2 Chainz, the first single from Christina Aguilera's eighth album Liberation. He was featured on "All Mine" by West on June 1. He was featured on "Freeee" on June 8. Kids See Ghosts have a song on their album.The Bhad Bhabie single "Trust Me" featured him. He was featured on the album "Boss" on June 16. He was featured on Tinashe's single "Me So Bad" with French Montana, which had moderate success in Japan, Australia, and New Zealand. He was on Drake's album, "Scorpion", as well as the song "After Dark". He was featured on the song "Blessings" on All Things Work Together. <mask>a <mask> and Jeremih released a collaborative album under the name Mih <mask> through their respective labels. Chris Brown and French Montana were among the guests in MihTy.The duo released several singles in anticipation of the album's release, and performed "The Light" on Jimmy Kimmel Live! The album's debut was in the week. The hit single "Goin Thru Some Thang" reached #15 on the Apple Music top charts. Ty Dolla Sign released an album preview in February with a new song produced by D.A. Got that dope and a verse from tyga. The single "Purple Emoji" was released by <mask>a <mask> on May 20, 2019. He released a new single titled "Hottest in the City" on August 9, 2019.He said his third studio album was going to be called "tyrannosaurus rex" and was going to be released in the fall of 2019. He stated that he had a meeting with him and that he told him to do what he did. No one else is doing that, add more bass, add more drums, add more real shit. That conversation made me go crazy with the live instruments, and inspired me to bring that shit all the way up to the forefront. "Ego Death" was the official lead single of <mask> <mask>'s third studio album. On July 3, 2020, <mask> <mask> announced to Big Boy that his third studio album would be released "sooner than you think". The second single was released on August 28, 2020.On October 14, <mask> <mask> revealed that he changed the album's title to Features <mask> <mask>, a reference to his work on other artists' projects and songs since his last release. He said the album title came from his gift of collaborating, and features many of his industry friends. On October 23, 2020, featuring <mask> <mask> was released. Kid Cudi is one of the artists on the album. <mask> <mask> was featured on the song "Safety Net" with Ariana Grande for her sixth studio album, Positions, on October 30, 2020. On 11 August 2021, <mask> <mask> and Canadian R&B duo dvsn, composed of singer Daniel Daley and producer Nineteen85, posted the artwork from a forthcoming collaborative album titled Cheers to the Best Memories to their respectiveInstagram pages, captioned with the 20 August 2021 release date. <mask>a <mask> had collaborated with Mac Miller in the past, and the posthumous guest appearance from him was on the album.The release preceded <mask>a <mask>'s appearances on "Junya pt 2" from Donda and "Get Along Better" from Drake. <mask> <mask> combines elements of R&B and hip hop. "People would call it rap, but I really don't feel like I rap," he stated when asked if he was a rapper. They would just cream me if we had to battle. I just happen to have bars, so I don't consider myself a rapper. I'm a singer, you feel me? The main influences on his musical style were Chris Brown and Nate Dogg.<mask> <mask> said that 2Pac is his favorite artist of all time. J Dilla is one of my favorite producers and I liked Slum Village a lot back then. I'm a hip-hop head. The whole Rawkus Records scene is my type of shit. He said that he liked cats like Prince. Like his production, he's similar to me. He plays all types of instruments.I'm after that. I wouldn't wear that type of clothes. It's funny. That's the same type of dude I am. He stated in an interview that Brandy was his favorite vocalist, and that Kim was his favorite vocalist as well. <mask> <mask> has a daughter. Lauren Jauregui was in a relationship with him.<mask> <mask> was facing up to fifteen years in jail in relation to cocaine and marijuana possession charges. <mask> <mask> was the only one charged with the drugs due to him being in close proximity to the other people in the car. After completing a drug prevention program, all charges were dropped. <mask> <mask> endorsed a presidential candidate in 2020. References External links 1982 births Living people 21st-century American rappers African-American male rappers African-American record producers African-American male singer-songwriters American contemporary R&B singers

masks:
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