title: Cameron Slater

texts: The Whale Oil Beef Hooked blog was published by the right-wing New Zealand-based author of Dirty Politics from 2005 until it closed in 2019. The New Zealand Truth ceased publication in July of 2013). <mask> was the President of the New Zealand National Party from 1998 to 2001. New Zealand has name-suppression laws. He became the first person in New Zealand to face charges for breaching a name-suppression order after naming two high-profile sex offenders. In the book Dirty Politics, it was shown that Justice Minister Judith Collins and Prime Minister John Key had close ties to the author, and that he had been paid to write attacks on public figures. On December 23, 2009, he was charged with five counts of breaching name suppression orders.A prominent New Zealand entertainer and a former New Zealand Olympian were charged with sexual offenses after pictures of them were published on a New Zealand website. The identity of a former Member of Parliament charged with indecent assault on a 13-year-old girl was alleged in a post published on 11 January 2010. The Nelson Bays police will investigate this further violation of New Zealand's name suppression laws. On February 9, 2010, he pleaded not guilty to the five name suppression charges and the same day revealed the identity of a prominent Palmerston North resident whose name was suppressed after being found guilty of having thousands of pornographic images of children. He went on trial in August of 2010 for breaching suppression orders. He was found guilty of nine of the charges, eight of breaching suppression orders for offenders and one of naming a victim in a sexual abuse case. He was fined $750 and ordered to pay court costs for nine cases.The name of a public servant who had permanent name suppression was published in May 2010 after a jury found him not guilty of assault. The public servant's lawyer called the public servant's lawyer a "renegade" after the national debate over internet and name suppression. The headline on the post was "Feral dies in Greymouth, did world a favour". The media only reported that one person had been killed when a car crashed into the bedroom of a house in Greymouth after ignoring police. The media had handled the coverage poorly and the police had been blamed for it. The identity of the dead man was not known at the time. The general public objected to the post and suspected hacking attempts on his site.The young man's family was called on by some people for an apology. In response to the threats, he moved his family. In lieu of an apology, <mask> offered the following: "Is it written in the rule books that you have to take into account people's feelings?" This information turned out to be correct, and Peters publicly challenged Key to release the source of the information, suggesting that the Prime Minister had used spy agencies to track his movements. Key said that the source of the information was not spy agencies. Key said that while he didn't agree with everything that was posted, he talked to the author "every so often" and had talked to him about Kim Dotcom. Hell's Pizza franchisee Matthew Blomfield made a criminal complaint against another person.A defamation case was taken against the person who made the comments about him. Justice Raynor Asher fined him $1500 for contempt of court. The defamation claims against him were the reason why he would be declaring bankruptcy. A declaration of interference with privacy, a restraining order, and an award of $70000 were ordered by the Director of Human Rights Proceedings. The book Dirty Politics was published in August of last year. The police raided Hager's house two months later, looking for information to help them find out who hacked the emails. The book talked about Judith Collins, a senior Cabinet Minister in the National Party government.In a discussion of New Zealand politics, it was claimed that a database of Labour Party information was found and used to attack the Labour Party with the help of Key's press secretaries. Collins resigned as a minister after an email suggested that she had sought to undermine Adam Feeley, the former head of the Serious Fraud Office. In June 2015, Colin Craig's love poem "Two of Me" was published on the Whale Oil website. The Conservative Party's former press secretary Rachel MacGregor was accused of sexual harassment by Craig. Craig resigned as leader of the Conservatives due to the negative publicity. The Conservatives had an internal rift between supporters and opponents of the former leader, which led to them taking each other to court. The New Zealand Taxpayers' Union chairman and a former Conservative party board member were both sued by Craig for defamation.Craig put out a booklet called "Dirty Politics and Hidden Agendas", which attacked <mask>, Williams and Stringer and labeled them as part of the "Dirty Politics brigade". The mass circulation of the "Dirty Politics" booklet was a violation of postal rules. Colin Craig demanded a written apology and payment of NZ$3,000 per month for displaying the poem on Whale Oil after he claimed copyright over the poem "Two of Me". The invoice was worth NZ$15k. He indicated that he was prepared to clash with Craig in court after rejecting Craig's ultimatum. On April 3, 2016 Craig tabled legal papers seeking more than $13,000 in damages from the author of the poem. In May of last year, Craig sought more than NZ$16 million in damages.Craig's lawsuit was heard in the high court. The judge made a decision on June 1st. Justice Kit Toogood ruled in favor of Craig on 25 October. He stated that the damage that Craig had suffered was the result of his own actions. An attempt was made to expose microbiologist and science communicator Siouxsie Wiles by publishing a video and article on his website. The story and video were shared on right-wing New Zealand websites. Wiles explained that her visit was within the rules, as her friend was part of the same bubble as her and the pair had 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465.Her role in advising the Government's COVID-19 response caused her to be accused of spreading misinformation. The New Zealand Truth was announced as the editor at the end of October 2012. He said in his new role that he would be kicking and sticking up for the little guy. His first issue was published in November. The Truth production ended in July of 2013). On the weekend of May 29–30, 2010, <mask> and his wife sold their home after their income insurance provider stopped payments for depression. His wife said that he has been living with clinical depression since the failure of a business he part-owned, and has no thought of the consequences for himself or his family.There are meetings at the Seventh-day Adventist Church. He has been a member of the National Party for a long time. He was partially paralyzed on the right side of his body after two strokes in October of last year. The Canon media award Living people Conservatism in New Zealand was given to the couple by the New Zealand editors.

masks:
John Slater
Slater
Slater
Slater


title: Heraclius II of Georgia

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> II, also known as <mask>an, was a Georgian monarch. Russians knew him as Irakly, while the contemporary Persian sources referred to him as Erekli Khan. <mask> is a Latinized form of the Greek name Erekle and Irakli is Georgian. His reign as the last king of the united kingdoms of Kakheti and Kartli in eastern Georgia is considered to be the end of the Georgian monarchy. <mask> was aided by his personal abilities and the unrest in the Persian Empire to establish himself as a defacto ruler and to unify eastern Georgia for the first time in three centuries. Georgia was devastated by the Persian invasion in 1795 despite the fact that his kingdom was placed under formal Russian protection in 1783. <mask> became the heir to the throne after <mask> died.<mask> was a son of Teimuraz II of Kakheti and his wife, and daughter of Vakhtang VI of Kartli. The occupation of Kakheti by the Ottomans from 1732 until 1735 was followed by the ousting of Georgia by the Iranians in 1734 and 1735. While Kilij Ali-Khan was made that of neighboring Kartli, Teimuraz was installed as a Persian vali (governor) in Kakheti. Many Georgian nobles refused to accept the new regime and rose in rebellion. Teimuraz and <mask> were loyal to the shah in order to prevent the return of the rival Mukhrani branch, which fell early in the 1720s. <mask> commanded a Georgian auxiliary force in India from 1737 to 1739 and gained a reputation of being an able military commander. After serving as a lieutenant to his father, he became the regent in 1744.<mask> helped Teimuraz suppress the opposition to the Persian hegemony led by Givi Amilakhvari after he defeated a coup attempt by the rival Georgian prince. The kingship of Kartli to Teimuraz and of Kakheti to <mask> was granted as a reward, as well as the marriage of his nephew Ali-Qoli Khan to Teimuraz. Both Georgian kingdoms remained under Persian tribute until the death of Nader in 1747. The Persian garrisons in Georgia were expelled because of the political instability in Persia. In close cooperation with each other, they were able to prevent a new revolt in 1748. They agreed to recognize <mask>'s supremacy in eastern Transcaucasia after concluding an anti-Persian alliance with the khans of Azerbaijan. In 1751, <mask> defeated a large army commanded by a pretender to the Persian throne and his former ally, Azat-Khan, in the Battle of Kirkhbulakh.<mask> was able to ignore the changing situation to the south of the Aras River. The Georgian kings sent a mission to Russia in 1752 to get 3000 Russian troops to invade Persia and install a pro-Russian government. For the Russian court was focused on European affairs, the embassy failed to yield any results. The seat of the Iranian government was no longer functioning because of the King of Kartli and Kakheti. After the death of Teimuraz II, <mask> became King of Kartli, unifying eastern Georgia for the first time in three centuries. Erekle II received his investiture as vali "governor" of Georgia, the traditional Safavid office, after he tendered his de jure submission to him. Heraclius wanted a reliable protector that would guarantee Georgia's survival.Lang thought that Russia would serve as a model for Georgia's development as a modern nation because it would serve as a link to Europe. <mask>'s initial cooperation with Russia was disappointing. The reconquest of the Ottoman-held southern Georgian lands did not happen because the Russian commanders in Georgia behaved in a highly condescending way. <mask> continued to seek a stronger alliance with Russia because of the Persian ruler's attempts to bring Georgia back into the Persian sphere of influence. <mask> was temporarily relieved of these dangers by the death of Karim Khan. The Caucasus was brought into <mask>'s area of interest by the Russian expansion. Georgia became a Russian protectorate after <mask> obtained the guarantees he had sought from Russia.<mask> faced new dangers from Persia alone after a small Russian force evacuated Georgia during the Russo-Turkish War. The Treaty of the Iberians was concluded in 1790 by <mask>. The Persian Empire with the Caucasus was revived by the Qajar invasion after he brought most of central Iran under his control. <mask> promised to confirm him as vali if he reacknowledged Persian suzerainty. The Persian army of 35,000 moved into Georgia after <mask> refused. <mask>'s small army of 5000 men was almost completely destroyed after the Battle of Krtsanisi, in which the king participated personally. While witnessing the destruction of his capital and the slaughter of its civilians, king <mask>, who did not want to leave the battlefield, was spirited away by the last of his bodyguards and a few family members.Georgia was not able to recover from the Persian invasion. Despite being abandoned at the critical moment, he still had to rely on Russian support and fought alongside the Russian expeditionary forces sent by Catherine into the Persian territories. After her death, her successor, Paul I, withdrew all Russian troops from the region. The Georgians have an alliance with Russia. His assassination in 1797 spared more destruction. Coins issued by Erekle II in his realm reflect his "curiously ambivalent position" in these decades. There were silver coins with the name of Ismail III on them or with an epithet to God written on them.The coins were created in Georgia in the 18th century. There were three types of iconography in the same decades; Christian, Georgian, and even Imperial Russian. The silver coins were usable for trade in Iran and the copper coins only reflected Erekle II's political orientation towards Russia. While maintaining certain Persian-type pomp at his court, he launched an ambitious program of "Europeanization" which was supported by the Georgian intellectuals, but was not overwhelmingly successful because Georgia remained physically isolated from Europe. He tried to get the support of European powers and to attract Western scientists and technicians to give his country the benefit of the latest military and industrial techniques. His style of governing was similar to that of modern enlightened despots in Central Europe. He supervised the activities of government departments and exercised executive, legislative, and judicial authority.Heraclius wanted to reduce the powers of the aristocracy in order to further centralize the government. He wanted to replace self-minded aristocratic lords with his own agents in local affairs. He encouraged peasants to give the military force necessary to overcome the aristocracy's resistance and protect the country from attacks from Lekianoba. David Marshall Lang said that his vigilance in the care of his people knew no bounds. He spent most of his life in business and religious activity, but only a few hours of sleep, while he was on the campaign. <mask>i Dynasty were ended by <mask> after his father's death.<mask> II married Princess Orbeliani in 1738 or Princess Ketevan in 1740, the first two times. Princess Orbeliani was repudiated by <mask> before the marriage took place, according to a recently established version. Princess Mkheidze died in 1744. <mask> had two children from his first marriage. The Duke of Aragvi married Princess Kethevan of Muchrani. Rusadan died young, but <mask> remarried Princess Anna in 1745. The date is 7 December 1749.They had two children. The last King of Georgia died on December 28, 1800. Thamar was a boy. Prince David Orbeliani was married in 1762. <mask> married thirdly Dadiani in 1750. 20 July 1734 to 8 November 1808. They had 19 children, including Solomon, who died in 1765), and Prince Archil of Imereti, who died in 1785.Ekaterina was married in 1793 to Prince Giorgi Ikidzé-Cholokashvili. Thecla was married in 1800 to Prince Vakhtang Jambakurian-Orbeliani. There is a list of people with the most children, as well as a list of people from Georgia.

masks:
Heraclius
Erekle IIkheti
Heraclius
Heraclius
George XII
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Catherine II
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heracliusgration
George XII
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius
Heraclius


title: Elizabeth Germain

texts: Lady <mask> "Betty" <mask> was an English courtier and philanthropist who was associated with literary and political figures. <mask> "Betty" <mask> was the second daughter of Charles Berkeley, 2nd Earl of Berkeley and his wife <mask>. "Notwithstanding the great pride of the Berkeley family she married an innkeeper's son, she was very ugly, without a portion, and in her youth had an unlucky accident with one," Sarah Churchill wrote of her in 1738. Sir <mask> was rumored to be the illegitimate son of William II, Prince of Orange and therefore half-brother of King William III. Lady Betty and <mask> were married in October 1706. After her first husband, Henry Howard, 7th Duke of Norfolk, had divorced her over her love affair with <mask>, he was a widower. Betty was thirty years younger than her husband, but her good sense made their union happy.They had three children, two boys and a girl, all of whom died young, and in acknowledgment of her devotion in nursing them <mask> left her the estate of Drayton in Northamptonshire, and the vast property which he had inherited from his first wife, who had died childless. He wanted her to marry a young man and have children to succeed to her wealth, but he also wanted her fortune to go to a younger son of the 1st Duke of Dorset. She remained a widow for more than fifty years after almost marrying Lord Sidney Beauclerk, a handsome and worthless fortune-hunter, and fulfilled her husband's wishes by leaving the estate of Drayton with £20,000 in money and half of her wealth. In 1730 she received a threatening anonymous letter that demanded £50 in return for her life. George II ordered Lady Betty to have the protection of a file of musketeers, and the Duke showed the letter to him. Most of Lady Betty's widowhood was spent in her own apartments at Knole, near Sevenoaks in west Kent, the seat of her friends the Duke and Duchess of Dorset, or at her London town house in St. James's Square, where she entertained politicians regardless of party or She occasionally visited the house that her husband left it.In the early 18th century, after Baroness Mordaunt's marriage to <mask>, the building was extensively renovated. Lady Betty maintained his formal Dutch gardens as they had been in his lifetime, and he continued to devote considerable attention to the estate after her death. On December 16, 1769, she died at her town house. Lady Betty had two daughters who were brought up under her care after their parents died. Mary married the 1st Baron Vere. Anne was the wife of Richard Grenville-Temple, 2nd Earl Temple, a close political associate of his brother-in-law, William Pitt. The balance of Lady Betty's estate was left to Lady Vere, and she sent a letter to Temple detailing the disposition of her money.She left a large amount of money in the funds. The house was covered with portraits, crammed with old china, and was visited by Influence Horace Walpole in 1763. After her death, many of her curiosities were sold. The intaglios and cameos collected by Thomas Howard were bequeathed to <mask> by his first wife. Lady Mary Beauclerk married Lord Charles Spencer, son of the 3rd Duke of Marlborough, after Lady Betty gave the collection to the British Museum. The Latin text was written by Jacob Bryant and William Cole and the engravings were done by Bartolozzi. The gems were part of the Marlborough collection.She was esteemed for her kindness and liberality, and she outlived the irregularity of her youth. She gave money to the Foundling Hospital. Her politics were indicated by a present of money. Lady Betty and Swift continued to be friends with the Earl of Berkeley even after he left England in 1701. The dean's ballad on the game of traffic was written at Dublin Castle in 1699 and was added by her in August 1702 to the tune of the Cutpurse. As a vocal Whig, she often disagreed with the dean on political topics. Swift's Works contains many letters to and from her.She wrote a letter to Swift to defend her friend, the Countess of Suffolk, against Swift's harsh censure. A portrait of Swift still hangs in her rooms, despite the fact that their correspondence appears to have stopped in 1737. Edward Young dedicated his sixth satire on women to Lady Betty, and according to a correspondent in Nichols's Literary Anecdotes, she was credited with having written a satire on Alexander Pope. According to the Historical Manuscripts Commission's report on theMSS of Mrs Stopford Sackville of Drayton House, the manuscripts include communications to and from Lady Betty. There is a brass plaque near Sir <mask>'s tomb. The births and deaths of English women and people from North Northamptonshire during the 18th century.

masks:
Elizabeth
Germain
Elizabeth
Germain
Elizabeth
John Germain
Germain
Germain
Germain
Germain
Germain
John Germain


title: Kevin Blackwell

texts: <mask> is an English former professional football goalkeeper who since retiring as a player has worked as a coach and a manager. Ron Atkinson was the manager of <mask> at Cambridge United when he began his football career. While working as a bricklayer, he moved into football after failing to make the grade at the Abbey Stadium. He was signed by Barnet after playing in the 1978 FA Vase final. He moved to Boston United after saving a penalty at Wembley in the 1985 FA Trophy final. Neil Warnock signed him for Scarborough in November 1986 after he returned to Barnet. In the first two seasons of the Football League, the club made 44 league appearances, in addition to those made in the Conference.In November of 1989 he returned to Scarborough to sign <mask> for £15,000 after moving to Notts County. In just over 3 years at Meadow Lane, <mask> never made a league appearance, and in January 1993, when Warnock took over at Torquay United, he followed him, playing 18 league games in a successful battle to stay in the Football League. At the end of the season, Warnock moved to Huddersfield Town and in August 1993, <mask> joined him again, this time taking on coaching duties in addition to his playing role. His playing time was limited to three league appearances and two substitute appearances. In August 1995 he was appointed player-youth coach. The assistant manager to Mick Jones remained at Argyle despite the fact that Warnock left in 1997. In March 1998 he returned to full-time training as an emergency cover for Argyle's only keeper.He ended his career after 24 league appearances for Argyle. It was understandable that <mask> wanted to appoint his own management team a month after Jones was sacked, given how well he and Steve McCall had worked together at Torquay United the previous season. Neil Warnock was the manager of Bury, and later the assistant manager, while <mask> was the goalkeeping coach. In October 1998 he was making headlines for an incident that had happened while he was at the university. He was taken to court by the family of a girl who broke her arm when he shot her during the warm-up. The case was delayed so that an out of court settlement could be reached after the chairman banned his players from shooting at the goals. Neil Warnock was appointed manager ofSheffield United in December 1999.In September 2000 <mask>'s thoughts were turned to playing again, he was still registered as a player and due to injuries was the only cover for the first choice keeper. The two men were at Crystal Palace in August. <mask> was appointed a Technical Director for the first time in eleven years. After the departure of Warnock, he was asked to continue his role. The Bees' title push in the Conference premier lasted until the end of the season, thanks to the help of <mask> and Martin Allen. In November of 2015, the then interim manager at Queens Park Rangers, Neil Warnock, brought in <mask> to assist him. In February of 2016 he was appointed as an assistant to the manager.After guiding the club to safety in the Championship, the management team left. Between June 2020 and November 2021, the two men worked alongside each other at Middlesbrough and as assistant managers at Cardiff City. Peter Reid became the Assistant Manager of Leeds United in 2003 when he was joined by <mask>. He took over as manager of the club in the summer of 2004 after the club was demoted from the top flight. After huge debts forced the ousting of its highly paid stars, <mask> made a record number of signings for the club. He focused on value for money, buying players that didn't make the highest grade. Although early results were poor, perhaps affected by boardroom turmoil that saw the new board struggle to put the club onto a sound financial footing and in time led to its takeover by Ken Bates, <mask> led the side to challenge for the playoffs, before a run of draws slowed progress.After his success in stabilizing the team, and his initial popularity with fans, it was suggested that he had a long-term future at the club. In the summer of 2005, <mask> was given financial backing and was able to buy some high-profile players. The USA's Eddie Lewis arrived to supply the ammunition, as well as the proven strikers Richard and Rob. The in-demand players were persuaded to join. At home, where 9 out of 10 matches were won, and away, where 8 out of 10 matches were won, <mask>'s tactics proved very effective and, by the end of February, he had guided Elland Road to 3rd spot and an almost guaranteed play off spot. The team produced some average performances and settled for the play-off place. After beating North End 3–1 in the semi-finals, the team went on to win the Championship play-off final.The final score was 3–0 to Watford. After a string of bad results, including pre-season and the start of the 2006–07 season, his contract as Leeds United manager was terminated. The club was lying 23rd in the table with seven points from eight games. After moving to Europe, he went to big-name clubs such as Real Madrid and Internazionale to get further training to help him with his management career. He announced on 20 November 2006 that he was suing the club for wrongful dismissal because of negative comments made in the press about the club's finances. The new manager of Luton Town was announced on 27 March 2007, and he began his tenure with a draw. The Luton were already in the bottom 3 when <mask> took over and were 9 points from safety with 3 games to go.He wanted to get in some experience to rebuild the side. In order to achieve this, he sold centre back Leon Barnett to West Bromwich, as well as releasing centre-back Russ Perrett and signing Adam Boyd, who went on to score 14 goals that season for Orient. He lost another person on a free transfer. He brought in high-profile players such as Paul Peschisolido and Paul McVeigh. Some younger players were signed by him. After working a month's notice, he left the club in January 2008 after it entered administration. He was fired a week after making this statement.Bryan Robson was the manager of the club until the end of the season, when he was replaced by <mask>. Sam Ellis was his former assistant. After the 2–0 defeat at home to Charlton Athletic on 1 March 2008, <mask> was critical of his team's performance, describing it as "insipid" and "embarrassing". Since then, the team has won four in a row and drawn one to improve his chances of landing the job permanently. The winning streak came to an end. James Beattie scored his first hat-trick of the club in that game as the team responded with a 3–0 victory. In his first derby as manager, the Blades came from 2–0 down against Wednesday to draw 2–2 with Beattie scoring a stunning free kick very late in the game to rescue a point.This was followed by a 2–0 victory over Hull when United went down to ten men after captain Chris Morgan was sent off. The Blades beat Bristol City 2–1 in the last game of the season. After the Robson era, United remained in with a chance of making the play offs. On the last day of the season, United lost 3–2 toSouthampton and finished ninth, four points off the final playoff place. In the 2008–2009 season, <mask> took Sheffield United to the Championship play off final after beating North End 2–1 over two legs. The final score was 1–0 against the Clarets. After losing 3–0 to Queens Park Rangers, the club website confirmed that <mask> had left the club.<mask> was hired as permanent manager by the board. It was thought that the appointment of <mask> was something of a coup for the club. After a 2–2 draw at Stevenage and a 1–0 home loss to Swindon Town, <mask> blasted some of his players as 'garbage'. After being winless in his first five games in charge of Bury, the result of which was a 2–1 win over Hartlepool United, the side went on to win five games in a row. By the end of November, the club was seven points adrift of safety, but they were a point clear of the drop zone. Poor attendance figures led to the club being placed under a transfer embargo in December. The playing side of the club was crippled by the release and loan out of players to keep the club solvent.The last few games of the season were not able to be filled by the F.C because they only had twelve players available. It was officially demoted from league one on Saturday 13 April after a 1–0 loss to Oldham Athletic. Managerial statistics have links to External links. The players are from Barton Rovers F.C. The players are from the A.F.C. The players are from Barnet F.C. The players are from Boston United F.C.The players are from Scarborough F.C. The players are from Notts County F.C. The players are from Torquay United F.C. There are players at the A.F.C. The players are from the Argyle F.C. The players are from the United Kingdom. There are players at the A.F.C.The staff of the county F.C. are not playing. The staff at Argyle F.C. are not playing. There are no playing staff at Leeds United F.C. The staff at Barnet F.C. are not playing. There are no playing staff English football managers. The managers of Town F.C. The managers ofSheffield United F.C.F.C. managers Crystal Palace F.C. is managed by managers. There are no playing staff at Cardiff City F.C. The staff at the F.C. are not playing. People are educated at Cardinal Newman Catholic School.

masks:
Kevin Patrick Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Kevin Hodges
Kevin Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Kevin Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Kevin Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Kevin Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell


title: John Kraaijkamp Sr.

texts: <mask> was a Dutch Golden Calf and Louis d'Or winning actor, comedian and singer. He formed a comedy team with Rijk de Gooyer. One of The Netherlands' most popular comedians, praised for his perfect timing, he also played in more serious plays, including the title role in King Lear. He starred in a sitcom with his son <mask>. Kraaijkamp was a child of a greengrocer and a housecleaner. He was born in Amsterdam. <mask> had to find work at a young age after his father was declared fit for work after an accident.He was a boy Soprano in the Amsterdam theatre Carré at the age of 14. After working as an acrobat, <mask> moved on to become a singer in a show orchestra. He was discovered in the 1950s by Rijk de Gooyer, who discovered him as an entertainer and bass player. Two guys on a guitar recorded a song. It was the beginning of a long partnership. <mask> and Rijk began to perform together. The "Weekendshow" was an entertainment show that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611They performed in several comedy plays written for TV together and apart. They performed in their pyjamas for an extremely well- watched TV benefit marathon in 1962. They performed together on Dutch TV in the 1960s and 1970s. The Johnny & Rijk shows began in 1964. They presented another "Weekendhow" in 1968. <mask> was the comedian in all these shows. They kept in touch even when they were apart.The <mask> Show was a TV show written by De Gooyer. The duo received a golden record for their hit single "De Bostella" in 1968. They had a show on German TV from 1970 to 1971. The film career of De Gooyer began in 1973. <mask> made a couple of shows for theNCRV, with Tonny Huurdeman as his new feeder. The show only lasted three episodes. A new series of <mask>amp Shows was produced by the TROS.De Gooyer performs. He and De Gooyer starred in the TV series De Brekers, which also starred Adle Bloemendaal and Sacco van der Made. In the 70s and 1980s, he played a number of roles in movies, including as the bittered resistance fighter Cor Takes in the 1986 movie The assault. <mask> was a prolific stage actor. He played in The Taming of the Shrew with the theatre company. He was a member of the Amsterdams Volkstoneel from 1962 to 1964. In the 1960's and 70's, he starred in a couple of free productions.He joined the Ro Theater in 1979 to play in a number of classic roles. His breakthrough role as a serious actor was the title role in King Lear. He performed in A Midsummer Night's Dream. In 1984 he won the Louis d'Or, the most prestigious award in stage acting in The Netherlands. He voiced Mr. Smee in a Dutch version of Peter Pan. He starred in the prison sitcom Laat maar zitten from 1988 to 1990. He played the part of Piet Boverkerk in the comedy series Het zonnetje in huis.He played a pig-headed old man that came to live with his son and daughter-in-law after his wife died. He continued to perform in plays, including The Sunshine Boys (1994), along with his son, Harold Pinter's The Homecoming (2001), and Gouwe Handjes, which was written especially for him by Haye van der Heyden. The musical award was named after Joop van den Ende. Musical actors and actresses are awarded the <mask> Bontje.<mask> sr. Overleden. Kraaijkamp had four children and was married three times. He had two children with Riemada, son <mask> and daughter Ellissigne. He had a son with his second wife. He had a daughter with Mai Lun Lee. <mask>, Ellissigne and Sanne were actors.Marten Toonder used to live in the room where Kraaijkamp spent his final years. His 85th birthday was celebrated there. Important Dutch comedians and television personalities were among the attendants. The death of <mask> was attended by his children, grand and great-grandchildren, his ex-wife and friends. He was 86 years old. Several TV stations paid tribute to the comedian on the next day. The Dutch public bid him farewell in the DeLaMar Theater.He was cremated the next day. <mask> received several acting awards throughout his life. <mask> received the Louis d'Or in 1984 for his role in Jacques de fatalist. He received the Golden Calf in 1986 for his roles in the films. He received the award for his contribution to stage comedy and entertainment in 1987. He received a Gouden Beeld, a television award, in 1998 for his role in Het Zonnetje. The Blijvend Applaus Prijs was given to him on 21 October 2007.Dutch male comedians, male film actors, male stage actors, male television actors, and male actors from Amsterdam died in 2011.

masks:
John Kraaijkamp
John Kraaijkamp Jr
Johnny
Kraaijkamp
John
John
Johnny Kraaijkamp
Kraaijkamp
Johnny Kraaijk
Kraaijkamp
John KraaijkVanessa
John Kraaijkamp
John
John
Death Kraaijkamp
Kraaijkamp
Kraaijkamp


title: Rick Monday

texts: Robert James "<mask><mask>. was born in 1945 and is a former professional baseball player. He won a World Series title with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1984 and played in the Major League Baseball from 1966 to 1984 as a center fielder. <mask> played 19 seasons for the Kansas City/Oakland Athletics, Chicago Cubs, and Los Angeles Dodgers. He was the first player selected in the inaugural Major League Baseball draft in 1965, as well as the one who prevented a flag from being burned on the field at Dodger Stadium in 1976. He was a Dodgers broadcasters after his playing career. Monday was a baseball player at Santa Monica High School in Southern California and earned league honors. Monday was considering whether to accept a scholarship to play college baseball or to play professional baseball after graduating from high school.He was offered a $20,000 signing bonus by Tommy Lasorda who was a scout for the Los Angeles Dodgers at the time, however, he was convinced to accept a scholarship to play for Arizona State University after Bobby Winkles, an Arkansas native himself, drew upon their shared roots. College Monday joined the Arizona State Sun Devil team that included future major league players. Reggie Jackson was allowed to practice with the team, but could not join the squad because the NCAA had a rule forbidding the use of freshman players. During his sophomore year, <mask> became the team leader, posting a.358 batting average along with 34 extra-base hits to earn All-American honors. He was named College Player of the Year after leading the Sun Devil to the College World Series title. The first overall selection in the inaugural Major League First- Year Player Draft was made by the Kansas City Athletics. The top pick of the first MLB draft as a 19-year-old, Monday signed with the A's for a $104,000 bonus on June 15.He began his professional career in the Single-A Northwest League. He made his professional debut in Eugene, Oregon, on June 29 and played his first home game two nights later at Bengal Field in Lewiston. After the season, he and Dave Duncan went to boot camp with the U.S. Marine Corps in San Diego, serving for six months before the beginning of spring training. The 1966 Mobile As of the Double-A Southern League was played by Monday. Mobile won the league title and five of its players were called up to the major league club. After his major league debut in 1966, Monday began the next season in the majors, the A's last year in Kansas City. Prior to the 1968 season, he was an All-Star for the first time.The A's won the American League West title for the first time on Monday. He spent five productive seasons with the Cubs after he was traded. In January 1977, Monday was traded in a five-player deal to the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers won the National League Championship in 1977 and 1978. The best season of his career came in 1976, his last with the Cubs. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He finished 18th in the Most Valuable Player voting.On May 16, 1972, <mask> hit 3 home runs as a member of the Cubs in an 8–1 victory at Veterans Stadium. His domination over Tom Seaver, arguably the best of his generation, was perhaps the most outstanding accomplishment in his playing career. Monday hit 11 home runs against Seaver, more than any other player. Two protesters ran into left-center field at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles on April 25, 1976, trying to set fire to an American flag. Before the incident happened, the Cubs center fielder had thrown a practice ball to Cardenal. Monday grabbed the flag to thunderous cheers after Ken Crosby of the Cubs threw a pitch that made Ted Sizemore pop out. The flag was handed over to the Dodgers pitcher by Monday after he ran through the field with the flag."If you're going to burn the flag, don't," he said after getting a standing ovation from the crowd when he came to bat in the fifth. I've seen many broken bodies of men who tried to protect the hospital. A six-year commitment with the United States Marine Corps Reserve was part of Monday's ROTC obligation after he left Arizona State. On August 25, 2008, Monday was presented with an American flag flown over Valley Forge National Historical Park in honor of his 1976 bicentennial flag rescue. Monday still has the flag he grabbed from the protesters that was presented to him on "Rick Monday Day", May 4, 1976, during a ceremony at Wrigley Field by an executive of the Dodgers organization. He's been offered up to $1 million to sell it, but he's turned it down all the time. During a Dodger Stadium game on September 2, 2008, Monday was presented with a Peace On Earth Medallion and a lapel pin by the founder of the non-profit organization Step Up 4 Vets, for his actions.He played a role in the deciding Game 5 of the NLCS at Olympic Stadium in Montreal. He hit a two-out home run off Steve Rogers in the ninth to give the Dodgers a 2–1 victory. The only chance the Expos had in their 36-year history in the National League was dashed by Monday's home run. Blue Monday is when the fifth game of the NLCS is played. Los Angeles defeated the New York Yankees 4 games to 2 to win the 1981 World Series. Monday's broadcasting career began after he retired as a player. He began calling play-by-play on cable TV in 1985.The San Diego Padres games were broadcasted by <mask> and Jerry Coleman from 1989 to 1992. He was a sports anchor at KTTV in the 1980s. He was a color commentator for the College World Series championship game in 1988. <mask> rejoined the Dodgers in 1993 after Don Drysdale died suddenly from a heart attack on a road trip. During road trips outside of the National League West division, where Charley Steiner broadcast the games on television, <mask> mostly handled the analyst role. In 2009, Eric Collins did TV play-by-play for games that weren't covered by Scully, as well as covering all games on radio. Monday switched over to the play-by-play duties when Steiner replaced Collins on the road TV broadcasts.Baseball Library has a list of Major League Baseball career home run leaders.

masks:
Rick
" Monday Jr
Monday
Monday
Monday
Monday
Monday
Monday


title: Antonio Papasso

texts: <mask> is an Italian painter and engraver. The second son of Giovanni and Aldina Lollini, <mask> was born in Florence in 1932. He has a sister. The family moved to Viareggio in 1939. <mask> worked for an electric utility after the war. He opened an appliance store in Viareggio in the second half of the 1950s. His interest in painting began in 1968.He decided to become a painter after attending evening classes. He moved to Pisa in 1970 to work on action painting. He worked with Edoardo Sanguineti and members of the new literary avant-garde. The aphorism "I've never seen colors fighting each other" by Picasso inspired him to take a test. He painted watercolors and etchings with contrasting and harsh colors and signed them as AntiGone. The works are in the collections of the Bibliothque nationale de France. After producing a collection of etchings called Genealogia, <mask> stopped painting.He chanced on some crumpled paper while printing Genealogia. <mask>, starting from scratch, with a thin sheet of tissue paper crumpled repeatedly with the warmth of the hands, pursues a mode of germinal matter. The energy that erupts from its nature is something he would like to add to his work. The Galleria 9 colonne in Trento was where the first papiers froissé were presented. They were introduced at the art gallery Greminger in Genoa in 1980 and at the Galleria Zarathustra in Milan in 1979. <mask> experienced papiers froissé alongside etchings and prints. In 1981 the historian Gillo Dorfles presented the last papiers froissés in Milan and the collection of original prints entitled Sing, in the same year he moved to Anguillara Sabazia, on Lake Bracciano, in Rome's north area.The Metropolitan Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) issued a collection of seven color etchings called Respira (Breath) in 1982. MoMA acquired this work in 1983. In 1983, the artist issued three color etchings called Storia. He produced six etchings in the same year. He published a collection called "Una "mina" nella memoria (A "mine" in the memory) accompanied by a poem by Elio Filippo Accrocca. He exhibited his works at the Charlton gallery in Rome in 1989 and the catalog was presented for the second time. His works of art were exhibited in Rome and at the Grand Palais in Paris.In 1992 he published a collection of color etchings and an essay by Edoardo Sanguineti. He exhibited a retrospective entitled "The color is mine" in 1999. Tommaso Lisa is a member of the Italian Studies Department of the University of Florence. The Museo d'Arte Contemporanea La Sapienza University of Rome invited <mask> to exhibit a retrospective of his works in 2005. The essay, <mask> - il tutto e il niente, was edited by the author. All of <mask>'s works from 1975 to 2006 will be on display at the Italian Air Force Museum. The exhibition was accompanied by an essay by <mask> and a movie directed by Barletta.Sanguineti wrote a poem about <mask> called Sonetto del foglio volante. Bnf - Paris Volo 2006 is an etching-acquatint + collage. The prints of original Antigone (pseudonim of <mask>) Cavallo 1970/1975 were printed in Paris. In 1992 there was a color etching and aquatint. The color etching and aquatint was done by Mucche Al Pascolo. The color etching and aquatint is from Tra Le Dune 1975. Cavallo was a color etching and aquatint.The color etching and aquatint was done by Cavalli. A 1970/1997 color etching and aquatint is located in Paris. Gallery 1975, "il salotto" Gallery "Metastasio", Prato (Firenze), "Municipal schools", Vecchiano (Pisa). Trento's Gallery "9 Colonne" was opened in 1978. The Gallery "Zarathustra" was in Milano. Gallery "Greminger", Genova."City of Montignoso", "Alternative Museum Remo Brindisi", and "Spina (Ferrara)". "Gallery Zarathustra" was in Milano. "European Triennale of Engraving" was published in 1984. "International Biennial of Engraving" was held in Ljubljana in 1985. Gallery "Forum", Hamburger, and Gallery "Vigad", Hungary. The Gallery "Charlton" is in Rome. "Toninelli Modern Art" was presented in Rome in 1992.The "Toninelli Arte Moderna" was in Rome. "Palais des Festivals" was held in 1994. "Arte Jonction" was held in 1995. "Town Hall" was in Rome. The Department of Italian Art is located in the University of Florence. The essay was written by Aldo Cairola. Metastasio is from Prato. Varga is from Milan.In 1979 Roberto Sanesi presented the PAPIER crumpled in Milan at the gallery Zarathustra with an engraving entitled "Stultifera" and in 1980 in Genoa at the gallery Greminger. Mario Perazzi was "out of the shell of the Egg" in The Day. "The Flow of Consciousness" was written by Germano Beringheli. "THE CONCEPT OF LABORATORY" was written by Luigi Ferrarino. An essay was written for "FORMA NATURAE (Archetipi & C.)", Rome. The three-year European engraving, Grado, Friuli-Venezia Giulia, is an essay for exhibition at the Museum Remo Brindisi. Edoardo Sanguineti has publications and dedications of poetry readings of the images.There is a collection of engravings of 7 original prints "RE/SPIRA" (Breath) by <mask> accompanied by a triple acrostic. They say that art does not repeat itself. "Du stile  la recherche libre  l'archetipo", said Riccardo Barletta. There is an exhibition. Rome 1989. There is a solo exhibition. At the Committee's 25 May meeting, it was accepted.The members of the Committee were very fond of your etchings. The gift broadens our knowledge of contemporary Italia printmaking. I would like to extend warmest thanks to the trustees for their generosity and interest in the Museum. MoMA-N.Y. is chaired by Janet Stern. The exhibition was held in Rome in 1989. Carlo Madrignani wrote an essay in Pisa in 1988. The essay "A legend" was written by Gillo Dorfles.A page from the Bibliothque nationale de France. Cinzia Di Bari is the curator of exhibitions and a film maker. There are External links to the Museum of Modern Art of New York City and the Bibliothque nationale de France.

masks:
Antonio Papasso
Papasso
Papasso
Papasso
Papasso
Papasso
Papasso
Antonio Papasso
Papasso
Papasso
Papasso
Antonio Papasso
Antonio Papasso


title: John Lautner

texts: <mask> was an American architect. After an apprenticeship with Frank Lloyd Wright, Lautner opened his own practice and worked for the rest of his career. Most of Lautner's works were residential. <mask>'s contribution to the development of the Googie style, as well as for several Atomic Age houses he designed in the late 1950s and early 1960s, include the Leonard Malin House, Paul Sheats House, and Russ Garcia House. <mask> was of mixed Austrian and Irish descent and was born in Michigan. <mask> migrated from Germany. After gaining a place at the University of Michigan as an adult, he studied philosophy in Gttingen, Leipzig, and Paris.He was the head of French and German at the Northern Michigan University when it was founded in 1901. His mother was an interior designer. The Lautners were interested in art and architecture and in May 1918, their home "Keepsake" was featured in The American Architect. A crucial early influence in Lautner's life was the construction of the family's idyllic summer cabin on a rock shelf on the shore of Lake Superior. The Lautners designed and built the cabin themselves and his mother painted all the interior details. Lautner studied philosophy, ethics, physics, literature, drafting, art and architectural history in the Liberal Arts program at his father's college. He studied in Boston, Massachusetts and New York City.Lautner received a degree in Liberal Arts in 1933. In April 1933, after reading Frank Lloyd Wright's autobiography, Vida <mask> approached the architect, who had recently launched his apprenticeship program at Taliesin. MaryBud's mother agreed to pay for the couple to join the program because she couldn't afford the fees for Lautner, who had recently become engaged to a neighbor. When <mask> realized that he had little interest in formal drafting, he avoided the Taliesin drafting room, preferring daily duties ofcarpenter, plumber, farmer, cook and dishwasher, that is an apprenticeship, which I still believe is the real way to learn. He studied under Wright at the studios in Wisconsin and Arizona. Lautner progressed quickly under Wright's guidance. The year he and MaryBud married, he was preparing design details for a Wright house in Los Angeles for Alice Millard, working on the Playhouse and Studios at Taliesin, and he had the first of many articles published.He was assigned to supervise a Wright-designed house for MaryBud's mother for two years. He traveled with Wright to supervise photography of the Malcolm Willey House in Minneapolis, Minnesota, which became a key source for his own work. He was involved in the construction of the Drafting Room at Taliesin West, which influenced the design of his Mauer House, as well as helping to assemble models for a special issue of Architectural Forum. While seeking an independent career, Lautner told his mentor that he was "ready to do anything you or your fellowship need". Around eleven Los Angeles projects were worked on by them over the next five years. The first child of the Lautners was born in May. Lautner's first independent project was a low-cost $2500 frame house for the Springer family, built with his contractor friend Paul Speer, but this was to be the only product of their brief collaboration.A series of Los Angeles domestic projects, the Sturges, Green, Lowe, Bell and Mauer houses, were supervised by Lautner after Wright contacted him. The Lautner House, his own Los Angeles home, was the subject of Lautner's first article on his own work, which was published in the June–July edition of California Arts & Architecture. <mask> worked with Wright on the designs of the Sturges House and the Jester House. Lautner supervised the building of the Sturges House for Wright, but he ran into serious design, cost and construction problems which climaxed with the threat of legal action by the owners, forcing Wright to bring in students from Taliesin to complete repairs. The Bell and Green projects were put on hold due to rising costs. The Bell commission was given to Lautner by Wright. When Wright was dismissed by the Mauers for failing to deliver the working drawings in time, he was also assigned to supervise the house.Although the Mauer House was not finished for another five years, the Bell House was quickly completed and it consolidated the earlier success of the Lautner House, earning him wide praise and recognition. The redesign of the Ennis House and an ill-fated project for a lavish Malibu residence were both brought in to be overseen by <mask>. The tragic death of Oboler's son in a water-filled excavation was one of the many problemsset by this. The retreat was designed by <mask>. He joined the Structon Company in 1943, where he worked on wartime military construction and engineering projects in California, giving him valuable exposure to current developments in construction technology. This was the end of his professional association with Frank Lloyd Wright. <mask> became a design associate in the practice of Douglas Honnold in 1944.He collaborated with Honnold on several projects, including Coffee Dan's restaurants in Hollywood, and Broadway in downtown Los Angeles, as well as a remodel of the Beverly Hills Athletic Club. Floor plans of the Bell residence were included in the March edition of House & Garden, as well as four uncredited photos of the house by Julius Shulman. Over the next fifty years, Shulman took 75 assignments on various Lautner projects and his photos of <mask>'s architecture have appeared in at least 275 articles. <mask> left the Honnold practice in 1947 because he had begun a relationship with Honnold's wife. He established his own design office after he separated from MaryBud and moved into the Honnold residence. The Carling Residence, the Desert Hot Springs Motel, the Gantvoort Residence and Henry's Restaurant are some of the design projects he embarked on. Throughout the late 1940s and early 1950s, Lautner's work was featured in both popular and professional publications, including Architectural Record, Arts & Architecture, House & Garden, Ladies' Home Journal and the Los Angeles Times.MaryBud and <mask> were married in 1948 and they had four children. Judith Munroe was born in 1944. <mask> was born in 1942 and died in 2005. Most of the other designs dating from that year were domestic commissions that were never built. The UPA Studios in Burbank and Googie's Coffee House were important in 1949–1950. In 1951 his work was included in Harris and Bonenberg's influential book A Guide to Contemporary Architecture in Southern California. <mask> obtained his architectural license in 1952 and in February, House and Home published the genre-defining Douglas Haskell article "Googie Architecture", which included two Shulman photographs of the Los Angeles restaurant accompanied by an article on the Foster and Carling houses and L'Horizon apartments.Domestic residences were the focus of Lautner's work until his death. As his reputation grew and his client base became more affluent, his design projects became more grand, including the palatial Arango residence in Acapulco, Mexico. His appointment as Olympic Architect for the 1984 Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles was one of the highlights of his career. After many years of chronic illness, <mask> died in 1978. Lautner's last years were marked by decline in health and mobility. The Architecture of <mask>ner (Rizzoli) and a 2008 exhibit at the Hammer Museum were both critical reappraisals of Lautner's work after his death. In 2009, Lautner was the subject of a documentary feature film directed by Murray Grigor.Many of Lautner's designs for larger buildings were never realised. Although he designed numerous commercial buildings, including Googie's, Coffee Dan's and Henry's restaurants, the Beachwood Market, Desert Hot Springs Motel, and the Lincoln Mercury Showroom, his body of work has been dominated by his domestic work. There are a few exceptions. Most of Lautner's buildings are located in and around Los Angeles. His apprenticeship under Frank Lloyd Wright influenced his application of the principles of organic architecture. He said that Lautner was a passionate admirer of his mentor, Mr. Wright, and he remained a dedicated practitioner of Organic Architecture. During his time working under Wright, Lautner sought to establish his own individual and distinctive style, even though his earlier works not surprisingly displayed some of the influence of his mentor.The Wolff House in West Hollywood was an exception to this, which was often cited by his critics as a "Wrightian" building, but as Lautner explained in 1986, the main thing Wright stressed was to have a total idea. You didn't have anything if you didn't have a total idea. The only thing you had was a bunch of cliches. I never copied anything from his forms. He was against the idea of a building as a "total concept". The circle and the triangle are dominant motifs in both his overall designs and his detailing, and his houses are similarly roots in the idea of integrating the house into its location and creating an organic flow between indoor and outdoor spaces. One point of similarity is that many of Lautner's houses were designed to take full advantage of the vistas offered by hillsides or seashores, and he also followed Wright's dictum.<mask>'s radical expansion of the technical and spatial vocabulary of domestic architecture is significant. Through his use of the latest building technologies and materials, he achieved this, as well as his exploration of the architectural possibilities of reinforced and prestressed concrete. One of the key characteristics of Lautner's architecture is his heterogeneous approach, not only in his overall concepts, but also in his use of materials. In his oral history interviews he was highly critical of the standard of architecture in Los Angeles and idealised the rural Michigan environment of his youth. He wanted to build a house on 25 feet of filled hillside in the Silver Lake area. The house has three levels that descend according to the hillside. The living room is at the bottom of the house, next to the kitchen and dining area.The walls and floors of the house are made of bagac, an African wood. <mask> lived there for only two years. In 2016 the house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. One of <mask>'s most significant early works is the Foster Carling House, which embodies many of his central design concerns and includes key features that he would continue to explore and develop throughout his career. He and <mask> la Vaux were united by the project. Lautner was having trouble finding contractors to work on his houses and de la Vaux wanted to move into housing construction, so they met through their wives. At his wife's suggestion, de la Vaux approached Lautner and offered to build the Carling House, and they sealed the deal with a handshake.The project was briefly halted by a rare snowstorm that dumped more than six inches of snow on the Hollywood area. <mask> used external steel beams to support the roof of the hexagonal main living area, creating a completely open space, free of any internal columns. The house's hillside situation makes it possible to afford panoramic views of Los Angeles. A striking feature is the wall-seat, a section of the living area with a built-in couch that swings out from one side to the other, opening the room to the adjoining terrace. The Turner residence in Aspen was where he came up with this idea. In the Elrod House, there is a swimming pool that partly intrudes into the living area under a sheet of plate glass. The beginning of <mask>'s fruitful collaboration with de la Vaux, which lasted through seven major projects, including the famous "Chemosphere", was marked by the Carling House.<mask> was an important contributor to the commercial genre known as Googie architecture. The author of Googie Redux: Ultramodern Roadside Architecture records <mask>'s contributions to a new car-oriented architecture

masks:
John Edward Lautner
Lautner
Lautner
John Edward Lautner
Lautner
John
Lautner
Lautner
Lautner
Lautner
Lautner
Lautner
Lautner
Michael John
Lautner
Elizabeth Lautner
John Laut
Lautner
Lautner
Lautner
John de
Lautner
Lautner
Lautner
Lautner


title: John Lautner

texts: developing in Southern California by architects such as Lloyd Wright and Wayne McAllister from the 1920s on. The term "Googie architecture" was first used in 1952 by "House and Home" editor Douglas Haskell after he spotted the Lautner-designed Googie's Coffee Shop while driving through Hollywood. Haskell used the term in a February 1952 House and Home magazine article on the new design style and it stuck, although it soon came to be used as a derogatory term in serious architectural circles. The scale, function, and public space of car-oriented suburban architecture was defined by Lautner in his remodel of Henry's Restaurant in 1947. Googie's Coffee Shop was located at the corner of Sunset Strip and Crescent Heights and was demolished in 1989. It was an advertisement for itself, with its expansive glass walls, arresting form, and prominent roofline.Henry's Restaurant in Pomona was one of the key Lautner works in the Googie genre; it had a vaulted roof, arched over the interior booths, and large exposed beams made from glue-laminated timber. The Modern aesthetic of the coffee shop/drive-in is spread by other architects such as Norm's and Clock's. Googie was ridiculed by the established architectural community of the 1950s because it was superficial. Googie was a synonym for undisciplined design and sloppy workmanship. Robert Venturi's 1972 book "Learning from Las Vegas" was the first book that came close to Lautner's logic. The style was derided by East Coast critics and Lautner's reputation was damaged, so he became wary of talking to the press and his 1986 UCLA oral history interviews include no references to these early projects. The Harpel residence was designed to take advantage of the panoramic views of Los Angeles.Unfortunately, it was extensively altered by later owners, including an unsympathetic second-story addition and the planting of a large hedge beside the pool, which completely obscured the views it was meant to frame. Lautner's design for the Leonard J. Malin residence, also known as the "Chemosphere", has become one of his best-known and most influential creations. <mask> la Vaux designed and built the house that was designed for Leonard Malin. The steep hillside site had been given to Malin by his father-in-law, but was considered impossible to build on until Lautner devised his design. Halfway up the pillar, eight steel "spokes" bolted onto bosses formed onto the surface of the column, splay out and up, supporting and stabilizing the outer rim of the house, and the center of the pillar also houses the utility cables and pipes. Lautner provided access from the driveway up the steep hillside by installing a funicular, which terminates at a short sloping gangway that leads up to the entrance. The octagonal house is often referred to as a "flying saucer".The Chemosphere enjoys a panoramic view of the San Fernando Valley because there are no solid external walls. The roof bearers and crossbeams were built using the same type of joints de la Vaux had used in his boat building. Construction of the highly unusual project saw the initial $30,000 budget blow out to over $100,000, but fortunately, Malin and Lautner were able to cover the shortfall by obtaining corporate sponsorship, including funding from the Southern California Gas Company and support from the Chemseal Corporation of America. The interior of the building was degraded by the 1990s after being rented out and occasionally used as a party venue. The Los Angeles Conservancy gave Benedikt Taschen an award for their restoration of the house. In 2008 a panel of experts commissioned by the Los Angeles Times rated the Chemosphere as one of the "Top 10 houses of all time in L.A." It is one of the most unusual and distinctive houses in the Los Angeles area and has been featured in many media productions.As his career grew. Major structural elements fabricated from reinforced concrete were used in a number of homes designed by Lautner for his more affluent clients. The Reiner-Burchill residence, 4,721 square feet, was the first major exploration of the sculptural possibilities of concrete as it was designed to follow the exact location of the hilltop site. The home sits on 1.26 acres on the crest of a hill and is reached by a concrete driveway that wraps around a circular guesthouse. There is a concrete roof over the main house's living room. The window wall is made of glass. The swimming pool was the first of its kind.The original owner of the project was forced to sell the house after he was bankrupted by fraudulent dealings of his business partners. The Los Angeles building certification authorities were dismayed by the radical design of the post-stressed concrete ramp, which is only four inches thick, and was opposed by Lautner. Not surprisingly, the Los Angeles building inspector demanded a static load test to prove that it could take the weight of a car, a standoff that mirrored Lautner and Wright's earlier contretemps with skeptical building authorities who demanded load tests on Wright's famous "lotus pad" Lautner's load calculations were perfect and the instruments recorded more deflection in the concrete when the sun went down than they did from the weight of the sandbags loaded onto the ramp. The project was unfinished for a while. Philip and Jacklyn Burchill bought the home when it was available. They worked with Lautner to finish the home.The construction of the house began in 1960 and was completed in 1962. Julie London was a composer of music for the Walt Disney Co. The City of Los Angeles was too unfamiliar with Lautner's designs and would not issue a construction permit for anything other than wood glulam beams. A modest structure, <mask>'s design incorporated the steep slope of the lot. The film Lethal Weapon 2 featured the Garcia House. A full-scale model of the house was built in Simi Valley in order to film the scene where the character pulls the entire house down the hill. The house was renamed the "Rainbow House" in the 70's because of the colored glass in the living room and arched roofline.The current owners of the residence are Bill Damaschke, an Oscar-nominated movie executive and Broadway producer, and <mask>, an entertainment business manager. Marmol Radziner, a renovation specialist, was hired by the two architects to work on an extensive restoration of the structure. The Elrod House for Arthur Elrod is arguably the most widely seen of Lautner's works. Its best-known feature is the large circular "sunburst" concrete canopy which appears to float above the main living area; this area also incorporates a large natural rock outcrop at the edge of the room, creating the impression. The canopy has glass andaluminium sliding doors that allow the space to be completely opened around half its size, opening out to a swimming pool and a broad terrace. The prime hilltop site has sweeping views of the desert. Originally designed in 1947 as a planned community of over 100 buildings, storefronts and pools, the Desert Hot Springs Motel is now known as Hotel Lautner.The first "best picture" Oscar was given to the silent movie Wings. After building the first four-unit prototype and pool, the project came to a halt and was subsequently used for Hubbard's stars and starlets as a hideaway from Los Angeles. After Hubbard's death in 1972, the 600 acres were subdivided and sold off, the pool property burned down, and the neighboring golf course bought the property to build a new club house. After being purchased by a buyer from San Diego, the prototype units were renovated and put in kitchens and baths, but at some point the kitchens and baths were destroyed and removed. The property was rented out as apartments in the year 2000. The Lautner Motel was briefly run by Steve Lowe. The property was put back on the market in late 2006 after being purchased by designers Ryan Trowbridge and Tracy Beckmann for less than $400,000.The couple spent three-and-a-half years restoring the property. The Hotel Lautner was renamed in honor of its designer after the approval of the Lautner Foundation. The hotel re-opened in 2011. Hope residence There is a huge triangular roof pierced by a large central light shaft in the residence of Bob and Dolores Hope. A welder's torch started a fire that destroyed the uncompleted house. <mask> distanced himself from the project after the Hopes interfered in the second design.Although not well known and rarely available for public viewing, it is one of the largest and most visually striking of Lautner's domestic designs. The property sold for $13 million in 2016 after being put on the market for $50 million. The "Marbrisa" in Acapulco was built for Mexican supermarket magnate Jeronimo Arango in 1973, and was designed by <mask> and Helena Arahue. The main living quarters are surmounted by a large open terrace with spectacular views of the beach and bay, encircled by a "sky moat" which snakes around its edge. Lautner designed the rehabilitation center for the Crippled Children's Society. Oakmont Senior Living offered to replace the Lautner building with a two-story facility better suited for eldercare. The Los Angeles Conservancy tried to save the building.Los Angeles has designated several of Lautner's houses as Cultural-Historical Monuments. The Elrod residence was the location for a scene in the 1971 James Bond film Diamonds Are Forever in which Bond battles female assassins, and it is one of the places that have been used as film, TV and photography locations. The design was parodied in an episode of The Simpsons and it was referenced in a video game. It has influenced the design of the space-age stilt houses in the animated sitcom The Jetsons, which premiere two years after the house was built, and it closely resembles the design of the "Jupiter II" spacecraft in the sci-fi series Lost In Space. An exact copy of the Chemosphere interior is used as the set for Current TV in Silver Lake, as well as in Less Than Zero and The Big Lebowski. The design of Tony Stark's mansion was based on Lautner's architecture, as was the home of the title character in A Single Man. The exteriors of the building are very similar to Silvertop and Marbrisa, and blend many of Lautner's "signature" elements.According to the Financial Times, the name-drop is a symbol for Lipa's desire to make her music sound futuristic and retro at the same time. The Lautner building was once owned by celebrities. David Arquette and Courteney Cox owned the Segel Residence on Malibu's Carbon Beach from 2001 to 2007. The Wolff House is one of the Lautner homes that actorVincent Gallo owned. Gwyneth and Chris Martin purchased the Garwood residence from Lautner for 14 million dollars. The Desert Hot Springs Motel is one of the Lautner buildings that is open to the public. The Bob Hope residence was open for limited museum-sponsored public visits.The Sheats Goldstein House was donated in 2016 by the current owner. The donation includes the house, surrounding land, and a $17 million fund for the upkeep of the house, as well as some art in the house. According to the Los Angeles Times, the museum will use the house to host events. The Spirit in Architecture was produced in 1990. Interviews with <mask> were filmed. Murray Grigor directed the film Infinite Space: The Architecture of <mask>. Many of Lautner's key buildings are not open to the public, as well as excerpts from Lautner's 1986 oral history recordings, interviews with Lautner's family, colleagues and clients, and more.The non-profit John Lautner Foundation is in charge of <mask>'s legacy. The archive of drawings, models, photographs, and other materials that belonged to <mask> was donated by the Foundation in 2007. In 2008, Lautner's life and work was the subject of a major retrospective exhibition at the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles. In honor of <mask>'s 100th birthday, the city of Los Angeles declared 16 July <mask>ner Day. A panel discussion on Lautner's legacy was held at the Los Angeles County

masks:
John de
Lautner
John McIlwee
Lautner
Lautner
Lautner
John Lautner
Lautner
John Lautner
Lautner
John Laut


title: Lubica Kucerova

texts: <mask> Slovak is a Slovakian-born fashion designer and founder of Lubica, a clothing company based in Jamaica. Lubica's grandmother was a seamstress. She has created several collections under her brand: Blue, Bliss, Bloom, Toucan, Trinity, Beyond and Dream. The Lubica line includes bikinis, resort contemporary women's wear and is inspired by the tropics. Lubica and her partner in opening a women's boutique in Kingston, Jamaica, and also their collaboration in designing the award-winning Anuna collection, were both recognized. Lubica graduated from the University of Toronto with a degree in arts management after moving to Canada from Slovakia at the age of fourteen. She graduated with a degree in design.In 2004, Lubica appeared in her first credited feature film, starring Adam Butcher and Campbell Scott. The film was released to theaters in 2005. In 2009, Lubica played her first starring role in New Caribbean Cinema Jamaica short movie Coast, written and produced by Nileer, younger brother to renowned Jamaican producer and Betta mus Come movie director Storm Saulter. Jamaica's first fashion film Beyond was produced in 2012 by <mask> and the Saulter brothers. Lubica made a brief appearance in the Jamaican Reggae-Dancehall music video Messing with my Heart performed by Wayne Marshall. Lubica was a guest judge on the Jamaican version of Project Runway. The Jamaica Observer's fashion editor, Novia McDonald-Whyte, renowned Jamaican designers, and the shows host and executive producer all shared judging responsibilities with her.The series was directed by a Jamaican. She has written several articles for the Pravda newspaper, including an article on Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt, who she used to be in a relationship with. Lubica hosted her first fashion show at The Distillery District in Toronto in 2004, showcasing Canadian designer Zoran Dobric. At Caribbean Fashion Week in 2005, Lubica was inspired to launch her own line after working backstage. At Caribbean Fashion Week in Jamaica, Lubica launched her line. Lubica introduced a full swimsuit crochet collection at Caribbean Fashion Week in the same year she presented her full swimsuit crochet collection at Rock the World. The Blue collection was presented by Lubica at Caribbean Fashion Week 2008, and she closed the show with a pop artist.It was in 2008 that Lubica returned to Canada to participate in Fashion Art Toronto: FAT. Lubica's Beyond line was introduced at The Collection. The event's title sponsor signed Lubica as their exclusive fashion face and gave the designer an AUDI A1 sports motorcar. She showed the updated Beyond collection in September at Kingston Bridal Week 2012 in Kingston, Jamaica and again in November in Bratislava, Slovakia. Project Runway designers Korto Momolu, Jerell Scott, Gordana Gehlhausen, and a NYC based designer for House of Sukeina were some of the talented Jamaicans who attended Lubica's "Dream" collection debut at The Collections Moda fashion show in Kingston, Jamaica in Jamaica Gleaner picked Lubica as one of the 3 best swimwear designers in the world. The Allure Cayman Fashion & Jazz weekend in Grand Cayman was where the collection was shot.Island was Lubica's first all swimwear collection. The collection consisted of one piece swimsuits and high waisted swimsuits that became Lubica's specialty. A new collection called Anuna was launched in 2010 by Lubica and the international recording artist. The Anuna collection would debut in Canada in April at Fashion Art Toronto: Toronto Alternative Art and Fashion. Week. The female clothing counterpart to Base Kingston would be launched in 2011. The Anuna Collection was the winner of the Designer of the Year at the fourth annual The Jamaica Observer Style Awards.Lubica launched her Toucan inspired collection at the same time as Mini's new SUV. The Collections sponsors signed <mask> as their exclusive fashion face in 2012 and gave the designer an AUDI A1 sports motorcar. Jamaica's first fashion film called Beyond was produced by Lubica and was featured on FashionTV worldwide. Fashion Art Toronto:Toronto Alternative Art and Fashion Week 2008

masks: Lubica Lubica Lubica


title: Rusty Greer

texts: The American is a former Major League Baseball outfielder for the Texas Rangers. He was the assistant head coach at Texas Wesleyan University. Before playing baseball at the University of Montevallo, <mask> attended high school in Albertville, Alabama. He chose to stay at Montevallo since they initially offered him a scholarship, despite the fact that he was the only college interested in him prior to the senior-year all-star game. While at Montevallo, he was a Resident Assistant. The Rangers made him their tenth-round pick in the 1990 amateur draft, and he spent the rest of the season playing for their minor league club in Montana. He spent all 15 years of his professional baseball career in the Rangers organization, a feat that had become a rarity among professional ballplayers thanks to free agency.He was promoted to the Class A Florida State League the following season after batting.345 with an OPS of 1.032. He was called up to the Oklahoma City 89ers for eight games in 1993 after playing for the Class AA Tulsa Drillers in the Texas League. He earned a call-up to the Rangers in 1994 after batting.315 in 31 games for the 89ers. When he was called up to Texas, he was batting.314 with ten home runs in 80 games, making him the second Ranger to accomplish this feat. On July 28, 1994, he made a diving catch of Rex Hudler's fly ball to protect Kenny Rogers' perfect game against the Anaheim Angels. Although that was one of the most significant catches he made in his career, he made many others like it, and his all-out style of play made him a fan favorite throughout his major-league career. Gary DiSarcina had a fly ball for the game's final out.In his second season, he batting.270. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He finished seventh in the American League with a.321 batting average, played in a career-high 157 games, and hit a career-high 26 home runs. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was given a new contract by the Rangers that paid him more than a million dollars more than the previous season. In 1999, he hit.300 with 20 home runs, 101 runs, and a career-high 96 walks. In the 2000 season, he was limited to 105 games due to injuries and posted a batting average of.300 with eight home runs.Injuries limited him to 62 games in 2001, but he still hit seven home runs. He was honored with a three-year, $21 million contract before the 2002 season. He played 51 games with the Rangers in 2002 due to injuries. He spent the rest of his baseball career undergoing and recovering from surgeries because of injuries and his aggressive style of play. After coming off of the disabled list in 2002, he was only able to play one more game before he was placed on the disabled list again. He had surgery to repair a torn rotator cuff in his shoulder in the off-season, as well as surgery to fuse the C5 and C6 vertebrae in his neck in August. He was expected to miss the entire season.After the rotator cuff surgery, he had to have Tommy John surgery and an ulnar nerve transposition. He decided against the operations on his hip and knee. He had additional surgery to remove scar tissue from his shoulder and elbow early in the 2004 season after having surgery to remove scar tissue from his elbow. He and the Rangers expected to see him back on the field as a designated hitter in the last month of the season. After working out at the Rangers' spring training facility in Surprise, Arizona, he was going to do a rehabilitation assignment in the minor leagues. He had surgery to remove scar tissue on his forearm and was declared out for the season after his workout was cut short. He made almost as much money as he did in the rest of his career after the Rangers bought out the option year on his contract.He was invited to the Texas Rangers and the Minnesota Twins for spring training as a non-roster invitee, but decided to retire rather than move his family to another state. He retired on February 20, 2005, ending his comeback attempt. The Texas Rangers Hall of Fame was inaugurated on August 11, 2007. In the '98 and '99 American League Division Series, he batting only.111. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had a fielding percentage of.980 at left field,.970 at right field,.981 at center field and.960 at first base. The KTCK SportsRadio 1310 The Ticket's Great Game was hosted by Team Hardline on May 8, 2008 at the Dr Pepper Ballpark.<mask> lives in Colleyville, Texas and has three children. He runs a baseball school. There is a weekly guest on B.A.D. The Bob and Dan Show airs in Dallas on KTCK. There are links to 1969 births, living people, and baseball players from Alabama, Montana, and Oklahoma.

masks: Greer Greer


title: Walter Hunziker

texts: The Association Internationale d'Experts Scientifiques du Tourism was founded by <mask>, who co-developed the scientific study of tourism. He was a member of the Swiss Advisory Committee for Trade Policy. <mask>'s place of citizenship was Moosleerau, Aargau, which is where his father was born. He completed a two-year primary commercial school in 1917 and received a doctorate in economic sciences in 1923. His thesis was on the Swiss cotton industry. After working for Swiss Natural Gas and the Eidgenssische Bank, Hunziker became the business editor and later the business and publishing director of the Berner Tagblatt. In March 1936, Hunziker was hired to be secretary of the Swiss Tourist Association and in October 1937, he was appointed its director.Hunziker started graduate studies in tourism in 1941. The Tourism Research Institute was founded by Hunziker and Kurt Krapf. The Institute is now known as the Institute for Public Service and Tourism. The "Outline of the General Teaching of Tourism" was published in 1942 by Hunziker and Krapf of the Bern Research Institute of Tourism. One of the first broadly accepted definitions of "tourism" was developed by Hunziker and Krapf as part of this text. Hunziker published a book on the system of "scientific tourism research" in which he tried to establish a " completely new discipline" as a branch of sociology. Both Hunziker and Krapf looked at tourism from a sociological and economic perspective.Hunziker didn't want tourism to have a negative impact on the cultural values of the destination. In 1972, Dr. Hunziker defined the essential elements of tourism science as: understanding the nature of tourism; defining and explaining the various terms and concepts associated with tourism; developing tourism pedagogy that is practical and not just theoretical; and, addressing problems related to economic policy and business management. Hunziker was an early advocate of the need to apply interdisciplinary scientific analysis to understand the highly diverse nature of tourism, develop a coherent tourism pedagogy, and use that analytical framework and training to resolve problems associated with business management and economic policy. Hunziker rejected the idea of tourism research being a subset of economics. Hunziker saw tourism as a cultural phenomenon. He expanded tourism research to integrate aspects of sociology, psychology, history, geography, marketing and law as well as an understanding of how medicine and technology impacts tourism. At the second Congress of Social Tourism (Austria) in May 1959 Dr. Hunziker proposed a definition of social tourism, which is a type of tourism practiced by low income groups.He believed that by increasing understanding of other cultures, tourism could add value to society. Governments should support and encourage social tourism according to Dr. Hunziker. <mask>r co-developed the concept of the Swiss travel savings fund, which helps low income families enjoy vacations. The president of REKA was Hunziker. In 1951, there were tourism institutes and associations. The Association Internationale d'Experts Scientifiques du Tourisme was founded in order to connect tourism researchers after World War II. TheInstitut International de Glion was founded by Hunziker and Tissot.The founding president of the International Organisation of Social Tourism was Professor Hunziker. The aim of the OITS is to facilitate the development of social tourism in the international framework. It is in charge of coordinating the tourist activities of its members, as well as notifying them on all matters concerning social tourism, as much as on the cultural aspects as on the economic and social consequences. OITS continues to promote Dr. Hunziker's interest in "access to leisure, holidays and tourism for the greatest number of people - youth, families, seniors and disabled people" and "fair and sustainable tourism, ensuring profit for the host populations and respecting the natural and cultural". The Director of the Swiss Federation of Tourism was Dr. <mask>, as well as the Executive Vice President of the Swiss Federation of Tourism. There are many works articles in the journal of tourism and the book of tourism. There are external links to the history of tourism research.

masks:
Walter Hunziker
Walter Hunziker
Walter Hunzike
Walter Hunziker


title: Samuel C. Upham

texts: "Honest <mask>" was an American journalist, merchant, clerk, navy officer, prospector, and counterfeiter during the late 19th century. <mask> was the son of <mask> and Sally Hatch, a Methodist farm couple. At the age of 20, <mask> left home and went to New York City to work as a clerk. He joined the navy in 1842 and achieved the rating of master's mate three years later. He met and married Anne Bancroft after he left the navy. During the California Gold Rush, <mask> arrived in California on August 5, 1849, after sailing on The Osceola to San Francisco. The first daily newspaper outside of San Francisco was founded by Upham after he failed as a gold miner.He went back to Philadelphia after selling his shares in the newspaper. Notes of a Voyage to California via Cape Horn was written by <mask>. The reality of a sea voyage quickly dispels the romance, as he writes in the book. The book pays close attention to the bawdy history of Sacramento, as well as the California journalism exhibition at the 1876 Centennial. Scenes in El Dorado was published in the years 1849-50. After returning to Philadelphia, <mask> fathered two sons and supported his wife and children with a stationery shop. He became a shareholder in the People's Pacific Railroad Company on March 20, 1860.At the start of the Civil War, <mask> began marketing patriotic items to support the Union, and novelty items mocking the Confederacy, such as cards depicting the head of Confederate President Jefferson Davis on the body of a jackass. He started making his own counterfeits after acquiring a sample of Confederate money. His first printing consisted of 3,000 five-dollar notes, each stamped at the bottom with the words, "Fac-simile Confederate Note - sold wholesale and retail by S.C<mask>." For a penny per copy, he sold his first batches. Cotton traffickers in the south quickly began buying <mask>'s novelty notes, trimming off the notice at the bottom and flooding the Confederate economy with bogus bills. <mask> was advertising what he called "mementos of the Rebellion" in the New York Tribune. He was willing to buy genuine Confederate notes and stamps.Currency notes for five cents were sold by <mask> by late 1862. <mask> switched from letter stock to banknote paper for his forgeries. <mask>'s operation caused a dilemma for the Union government, as some members of Lincoln's administration genuinely feared that southerners would retaliate by counterfeiting northern currency. The Union government did not have the power to stop <mask> because they did not recognize the legitimacy of the Confederate government. Union officials tried to persuade Upham to cease operations, but he refused, and soon found himself under investigation for counterfeiting Union currency as well. Had the U.S. Secretary of War not intervened, the case would have been thrown out. According to some conspiracy theorists, <mask>'s source for genuine banknote paper was also Stanton.The death sentence was imposed on counterfeiters by the Congress of the Confederacy. The Confederacy put a $10,000 reward on <mask>'s capture, dead or alive. He wrote that he was the "best abused man" in the Union. In a speech before the rebel Congress, Senator Foote said he had done more to hurt the Confederate cause than General <mask>. The fake Confederate money was estimated to be between.93% and 2.78% of the Confederacy's total money supply. <mask> had to lower his prices because other printers were making and selling their own counterfeit bills by the end of the war. The devaluation of genuine Confederate currency further cut into his business.Southerners used barter or northern bills instead of Confederate notes. CSA notes were rarely used after the fall of Vicksburg because of the difficulty of transporting them across the river. Mr. Jones stated in his post war book "Life of a Rebel Clerk" that Mr. <mask>, a signer of many CSA notes, tried to transport a large amount of CSA notes from Mississippi to Texas but failed and returned. In late 1863, <mask> stopped selling facsimiles and returned to selling stationery, perfume, and hair dye. After shutting down his business, his notes were still being used by Union soldiers in the war-torn South. <mask> wrote a number of lyrics after the war. The words were penned by him.There was a song and chorus, a cantata, and The Old School House down by the Mill. There was a small mystery over the location of <mask>'s wealth after he died of stomach cancer. He claimed to have sold tens of thousands of dollars worth of counterfeit notes during the war. His counterfeiting operation's proceeds have never been found. Many of <mask>'s counterfeit bills and postage stamps, as well as some of the perfume bottles he patented and used in his business, have become valuable collector's items. The paper people of the American Civil War were printers, travel writers, and counterfeiters.

masks:
Sam Upham
Samuel Upham
Samuel Upham
Upham
Upham
Upham
Upham
Upham
. Upham
Upham
Upham
Upham
Upham
Upham
Upham
Upham
Upham
McClellan
Upham
CC Thayer
Upham
Upham
Upham
Upham


title: Gregory Betts

texts: <mask> is a Canadian poet, editor and professor. He is a professor at Brock University with a speciality in Canadian and avant-garde literature. He is the author of seven books of poetry, editor of nine books of experimental writing in Canada, and author. He is the Chancellor's Chair for Research excellence at Brock University and the Craig Dobbin Professor of Canadian Studies at University College Dublin. He became the President of the Association of Canadian College and University Teachers of English in 2020. <mask> was raised in Toronto, Ontario, but was born in British Columbia. He graduated from Queen's University with a degree in English.He graduated from the University of Victoria with an MA in 2000. Betts received a PhD in English literature from York University. He is a professor at Brock University with a speciality in Canadian and avant-garde literature. In addition to his books, <mask> is the author of chapbooks and text collaborations with visual artists. His most recent work is the co-edited collection Avant Canada: Poets, Prophets, Revolutionaries, a collection of 28 leading scholars and poets of the Canadian. He is the director of The Centre for Canadian Studies at Brock University. The University of Toronto Quarterly wrote, "Betts has created not only an invaluable archive of what it means to be'modern' in Canada - the writings read like a cross-section of compacted layers social, material, and spiritual crisis in urban and rural Canada."<mask> was named the Chancellor's Chair for Research excellence at Brock University. He received two awards in 2017: the City of St. Catharines Arts Award and the Craig Dobbin Professor of Canadian Studies at the University College of Dublin, Ireland. Works Finding Nothing was written between 1959 and 1975. Avant-Garde Canadian Literature: The Early Manifestations is published by the University of Toronto Press. The University of Toronto Press is located in Toronto. There are poetry books. RedFoxPress is on Achill Island, Ireland.Shake-Speare's Perfect Sonnets is called Sweet Forme. Sidney, Australia: Apothecary Press. Boycott. This Is Importance: A Student's Guide to Literature was published by Make Now Press. The Obvious Flap was written by Hamilton: Wolsak and Wynn. Gary Barwin was co-written with. The book is called Psychic Geographies and Other Topics.The Others Raisd in Me was published in Toronto. Toronto: Pedlar Press. It was produced in collaboration with Matt and Hallie. The book was published in Toronto in 2006 If there is a language. The book was published in Toronto in 2005. As an editor.They Have Bodies is a realistic novel. By Barney Allen. The University of Ottawa Press was published in 2020. The introduction was written by Christian Bk. There are poets, Prophets, and Reovlutionaries in Canada. The University Press of Waterloo. There is an editor and an introduction.Margaret Christakos wrote Space Between Her Lips. The University Press of Waterloo. The introduction was written by Paul Hjartarson and Kristine Smitka. Counterblasting Canada includes Marshall McLuhan and others. The University of Alberta Press. Co- Editor with another person. There is more useful knowledge in Canada.An anthology of Canadian writing. The no press was published in the city of calgary. Co-Editor and Afterword with another person. What Fuckan Theory is a study. By billsett. The book was published in Toronto in 2012 There is an editor and an introduction.Lawren Harris is a poet and painter. Exile Editions was in Toronto. The second edition of Lawren Harris In the Ward: A Book of Poetry and Paintings was modified. The introduction and editor. Raymond Knister was a poetry reader. Exile Editions was in Toronto. The second edition of 2011.The introduction and editor. The Wrong World is a collection of stories and essays. The University of Ottawa Press was published in 2009. An assistant editor. W.W.E. Irrealities, Sonnets and Laconics were discussed by Ross. Barry Callaghan is an editor.Exile Editions was in Toronto. Exhibitions and artwork by Matt and Hallie Siegel. The gallery was in Toronto in 2007. There are Petits Genres with Matt Donovan and Hallie Siegel. The gallery is in Toronto. The Exquisite Corp. Art Under Glass is in St. Catharines. Neil was with the twelve trials of jason chimera.The artists centre is in St. Catharines. There are signs of discontent. With Arnold McBay. The Soil Arts Festival took place in St. Catharines. <mask> is at Brock University. Reviews of <mask>' work can be found at GEIST.com.

masks:
Gregory Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Gregory Betts
Gregory Betts