title: Daniel Webster (Florida politician)

texts: The U.S. representative for Florida's 11th congressional district has been named <mask>. He was a member of the Republican Party. He was in the 8th district during his first term. He was in the Florida legislature for 28 years. After receiving his engineering degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology, he worked in the family air conditioning and heating business that he now owns and operates. He has resided in Winter Garden since he was seven years old. The longest-serving legislator in Florida history was elected to the Florida House of Representatives in 1980 and the Florida Senate in 1998.After reaching the legal term limits, he left the legislature and became Speaker of the Florida House of Representatives. He ran without opposition in all of his elections for the state legislature. In 2010 he was elected to the United States House of Representatives. In January 2015, he received 12 votes for Speaker of the House, in October 2015, he received 9 votes, and in December 2017, he received one vote. The Natural Resources Committee, the Science, Space and Technology Committee, and the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee were all in the 115th United States Congress. He was the son of a nurse and a business man and was born in Charleston, West Virginia. His family moved to Florida when he was seven years old because of a doctor's recommendation that a change of climate might cure his sinus problems.He is a distant relative of a politician. From 1970 to 1971 he was the student government chaplain at the Georgia Institute of Technology. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering. He failed the physical exam due to foot problems that prevented him from standing for long periods, but he was still able to serve in the Vietnam War. He has owned and operated the family air conditioning and heating business since graduating from college. He lives in Winter Garden, Florida. The Florida House of Representatives elections were held in 1980.He was working with his church to convert a house into a place for Sunday school. The county commission rejected every exemption request brought before them by a church or religious organization when the church's request was rejected. After finding no politician who shared his displeasure with local and statewide government, he decided to run for public office. The 50% needed to avoid a second election was not met in the Republican primary. He defeated Barbara Owens in the second round. He defeated Henry Swanson in the general election by a margin of just 2,070 votes. The race was decided by one precinct, Pine Hills.In 1984 he ran in Florida's newly redrawn 41st House District. He defeated Craig Crawford in the election. He was reelected to a third term in 1984. After defeating Batchelor in 1984 he never had another opponent in the State House of Representatives. He was first elected to the Florida House of Representatives in 1980. He was the Minority Floor Leader and then the Minority Whip. The first Republican Speaker of the Florida House in 122 years happened in 1996, when the Republicans gained a majority.He was ineligible to run for reelection because of term limits. During his time as Speaker of the Florida House of Representatives, he received a number of awards, including the American Heart Association for support of AHA priority issues, the Board of regents Legislative Award, and the Florida Association of State Troopers Leadership Award. The Home Education Program Act legalized home education in Florida. He considers it his most significant legislation. He is a member of the Institute in Basic Life Principles, a non-denominational Christian organization that promotes Homeschooling. In 1997, the Speaker of the House insisted that legislation providing funding to schools must balance the needs of all school districts and not raise taxes. He agreed to the school construction plan because he thought the crowding problem was being exaggerated for political purposes.He sponsored legislation in 1998 to improve and streamline pre-kindergarten education. The policy of covenant marriage was introduced in Florida in 1990. This would make divorce between two consenting individuals much harder. In Florida's 12th and 9th Senate Districts, there was no opposition for the seat of the Florida Senate. He reached the term limit in 2008. In 2002 he tried for the position of Senate President. He was the Senate Majority Leader from 2006 to 2008.The Florida Family Policy Council Award was given to him in 2006 while he was Majority Leader of the Florida Senate. In 2005 State Road      was designated the "Daniel Webster Western Beltway", and in 2008 the "Senator <mask>ebster Building" was named by the Florida Department of Transportation. The largest committee room in the Florida House was named in honor of the speaker in 2008. An amendment was attached to a bill for steroid testing of high school athletes that would have created an oversight body for private school athletes separate from the Florida High School Athletic Association. He said the provision was in response to complaints from private schools. In 2008 the Florida Senate passed a bill requiring that all women planning to have an abortion be given the option of seeing the live images of the fetus. He said that if it changed some women's minds, it would make him happy.The measure would be an invasion of privacy according to opponents. The bill was not passed by the Senate at that time. He sponsored a law that would have required minor to inform their legal guardian before having an abortion. It has been claimed that <mask> does not believe in the right to have an abortion after being raped or incest. When a reporter questions him about the topic, he declines to comment. He said that this was an issue being used to distract from the real issue, which was that Washington is broken. There was a dispute between relatives on whether to remove the feeding tube of an unconscious woman who had been in a persistent vegetative state for years.If family members disagreed on the patient's wishes and if the patient had not expressed their wishes in writing, he introduced a bill that would have banned such patients from being denied food and water. The bill was defeated by three votes. The Senate Judiciary Committee was chaired by him. The Republican Party of Florida wanted him to run for the 8th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives, but he changed his mind and entered the race. His name recognition and endorsement from the former Governor of Florida made him the front-runner. He received an endorsement from former Governor of Arkansas Mike Huckabee. On August 24, 2010, <mask> defeated six other candidates in the Republican primary, winning the nomination with 40% of the vote to the runner-up's 23%.One of the 52 "Young Guns" of the National Republican Congressional Committee's Young Guns Program were considered to be serious competitors in their races. The campaign was financed by Americans for Prosperity and the 60 Plus Association and featured ads that criticized Alan Grayson's conservative religious views on marriage and abortion. In July 2010, he signed a pledge promising to oppose legislation relating to climate change that includes a net increase in government revenue. On November 2, 2010, <mask> won the seat. There were three other candidates on the ballot. In 2012 he ran for reelection in the 10th district. Val Demings was the former Chief of Police of the Orlando Police Department.Mike McKenna was a security officer at Walt Disney World. McKenna ran a door-to-door campaign with a very limited budget. He was reelected with a margin of victory of 62% to 38%. The 10th district was substantially more Democratic due to a series of court-ordered re-drawings. Rich Nugent was retiring as the district's incumbent. Much of the redrawn 11th's eastern portion was previously represented by <mask>. Members of Congress are required to live in the state they wish to represent, but he chose to live in Winter Garden, within the borders of the 10th.He won the Republican primary by 40%. He defeated the Democratic nominee. He ran for reelection in the 11th District. He advanced to the general election because no Republican candidates opposed him. The Democratic nominee, Dana Cottrell, was defeated by <mask>. In 2020 he ran for reelection in the 11th District. After no Republican candidates opposed him, he advanced to the general election.In the 2010 election, <mask> called for smaller, streamlined government, spending cuts, budget roll backs, and tax cuts. He said he would encourage financial responsibility in the federal government. "We would have the opportunity to turn this country around if Republicans took back Congress," he said. The vote for Speaker of the House was held in January of 2015. On September 28, 2015, he announced that he was running for Speaker of the House. He received 43 votes in the House GOP Conference, but most members of the Freedom Caucus who voted for him in conference honored their pledge to support Ryan on the House floor. Even though he wasn't a candidate in the speakership election, Thomas Massie of Kentucky voted for him.Committee assignments are as follows: Committee on Natural Resources Subcommittee on Water, Oceans and Wildlife Committee on Science, Space, and Technology Subcommittee on Space and Aeronautics Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings and Emergency Management (Ranking Member) Subcommittee on Water Resources and Environment Source 2004. He claimed to be the first Senate candidate to ever qualify by this method as both a symbolic gesture and a way to build an early network of voters. He dropped out of the race after paying the fee. Governor Charlie Crist was given the task of naming a replacement for Mel Martinez, who resigned from the United States Senate. There were seven potential candidates for the position. George LeMieux was selected for the position. <mask> is described on his campaign website as a committed conservative.Home schools are an advocate for education. Concealed carry is legal in some states, but gun owners should be allowed to carry their guns across state lines. The Congressional Review Act was used to block the implementation of an Obama-era amendment to the NICS Improvement Amendments Act of 2007, which was aimed at preventing the mentally infirm from legally purchasing firearms. The NRA's Political Victory Fund gave $1,000 in direct campaign contributions to <mask>. He accepted tens of thousands of dollars from NRA sources. A "A" rating from the National Rifle Association indicates a voting record that supports gun rights. The Human Rights Campaign gave a rating to his voting record on lesbian, gay, bisexual and queer issues.The First Amendment Defense Act was co-sponsored by him. Same-sex marriage is not supported by him. Abortion is against all circumstances and pro-life. Cannabis <mask> has a "D" rating from the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws. He is against veterans having access to medical marijuana if it is recommended by their VA doctor and if it is legal in their state of residence. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act was supported by <mask>. The current tax code is broken according to him.He says the act "allows Americans to keep more money in their pockets, ends lobbyist loopholes and special-interest exemptions, and makes everyone play by the same rules." As a result of the new tax policies, the majority of his constituents will be among the biggest winners in the nation. There was a lawsuit filed at the United States Supreme Court contesting the results of the 2020 presidential election, in which Joe Biden defeated incumbent Donald Trump. The Supreme Court declined to hear the case because Texas did not have the authority to challenge the results of an election held in another state. Nancy Pelosi said that signing the brief was an act of election subversion. The House members who supported the lawsuit were reprimanded by her. They subverted the Constitution and undermined public trust in our democratic institutions by not supporting and defending the Constitution.The text of the 14th Amendment explicitly forbids Members of Congress from engaging in rebellion against the United States, according to New Jersey Representative Bill Pascrell. Trying to overturn a democratic election and install a dictator seems to be a pretty clear example of that. The second impeachment of Donald Trump was not cast a vote due to a family medical obligation. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Central Florida. The University of Central Florida has a board of trustees. He and his wife have six children. They have 17 children.The Advanced Training Institute was founded by Bill Gothard. John married the daughter of Gil and Kelly. The lives of Jim Bob and his wife were depicted in the show 19 Kids and Counting, which starred the Bates family as recurring guests. The United States House of Representatives website has links to External links.

masks:
Daniel Alan Webster
DanielW
Webster
Webster
Webster
Webster
Webster
TenureWebster
Daniel Webster
Webster
Webster
Webster


title: David Stern

type: paraphrased

texts: The NBA's growth into one of the world's most popular sports during the 1990s and 2000s was overseen by the man who was the commissioner of the NBA from 1984 to 2014. He is credited with developing and broadening the NBA's audience by setting up training camps, playing exhibition games, and recruiting more international players. The NBA broadcasted to over 200 territories in over 40 languages and opened 12 offices outside the United States. The NBA G League is the NBA's development league. The NBA launched their digital presence with NBA.com, NBA TV and NBA League Pass. NBA Cares is the NBA's social responsibility program. After starting with the NBA in 1966 as an outside counsel, he joined the NBA in 1978 as general counsel and became the league's executive vice president in 1980.He became commissioner in 1984. The longest-tenured commissioner in the history of major North American sports leagues was retired after 30 years. He was a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame. He was a member of the Rutgers University Board of Overseers, a Director of Jazz at Lincoln Center, and a Chair of the Board of Trustees of Columbia University. He was a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. One of three children of Anna and William, <mask> was born in New York City. He grew up in Teaneck, New Jersey, and his father ran a deli in Manhattan.He attended games at Madison Square Garden with his father, who was a New York Knicks fan. He sustained a serious right knee injury while playing basketball in the New York Lawyers League. After graduating from Teaneck High School in 1959 he went to Rutgers University where he received a B.A. In the past. He graduated from law school at Columbia University. In 1966. After graduating from law school, he joined Proskauer, Rose, Goetz & Mendelsohn, which has represented the NBA for many years.He was the lead attorney in the landmark lawsuit against the NBA brought by Oscar Robertson. In return for the NBA abolishing the "option" clause in its uniform player contract and allowing players to become free agents for the first time, the league negotiated a settlement that allowed the NBA/ABA merger to proceed. Larry O'Brien became the NBA's General Counsel in 1978. O'Brien promoted <mask> to be the NBA's executive vice president for business and legal affairs, which made him in charge of marketing, television, and public relations for the league. Drug testing and the team salary cap were two landmark agreements with the NBA Players' Association. 40 to 75% of NBA players used cocaine according to a report by the Los Angeles Times in 1980. The perception that the NBA had a drug problem was dealt with by the drug testing policy.The NBA was the first sports league in North America to have a drug testing policy. The revenue-sharing system was created by the salary cap and players received 53 percent of all revenues. The agreements solidified the standing of the NBA's commissioner. O'Brien became the Commissioner of the NBA during the league's recovery from its darkest period. He changed the focus of the 1984 NBA draft to include Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, and Michael Jordan, instead of marketing the league's teams. Jordan's arrival ushered in a new era of commercial bounty for the NBA. With him came his flair and talent for the game, and that brought in shoe contracts from Nike which helped to give the league even more national attention.The league was guided by <mask> through the decline in viewers. Adrian Paenza, a South American basketball and soccer analyst, was offered the rights to air weekly NBA highlights for $2,000 a year by the commissioner in his first year. He started shipping VHS tapes from his New York office to China's state-run television station to expand the league's reach. The 1992 U.S. Olympic team of NBA players, dubbed the "Dream Team", were the first wave of international NBA stars. Johnson was a member of the Dream Team. He announced at a press conference that he was HIV positive and was retiring from basketball. The public was afraid of HIV at the time.It was feared that it could be transmitted by sweat or a handshake. Johnson was allowed to play in the 1992 NBA All-Star Game despite the backlash. Having read medical literature and consulted experts, he helped inform league owners, players, sponsors and the public about the virus. Previously, players were allowed to play if they were bleeding. The NBA expanded into Canada in 1995 with the introduction of the Toronto Raptors. A total of seven new teams were admitted to the NBA, bringing the number of teams in the league to 30 by 2004. In 2000, it was revealed that the Minnesota Timberwolves had tampered with Joe Smith two years earlier by promising him a more lucrative contract in future years in exchange for signing him below market value so they could sign more players in the short-term.The NBA voided the last year of Smith's contract, fined the franchise and took away three 1st-round NBA draft picks. The league did not make an example of the Timberwolves because they signed a secret agreement, despite many believing that is a common practice. The NBA banned players from wearing headphones, chains, shorts, sleeveless shirts, indoor sunglasses, T-shirts, jerseys and headgear during NBA-related public appearances before the 2005–06 season. They're targeting guys who dress like me, guys who dress hip-hop. I think they went too far. A decade later, the NBA's style trend was credited with being the result of <mask>'s edict. NBA players should have a minimum age limit.The one-and-done rule was created by the 2006 NBA draft, which no longer allowed players to be drafted straight out of high school. "If these kids have the ability to get a little more maturity, a little more coaching, a little bit more life experience overall, that's good." He was criticized for his reference to the 18-year-old adults, most of whom were African American, as "these kids", when other professional sports and occupations allowed 18-year-olds. The NBA introduced a new "microfiber" basketball for use in NBA games, replacing the previous style ball used since 1970. Mark Cuban, the owner of the Dallas Mavericks, agreed with the need for a new ball. Many of the league's most prominent players openly expressed their dislike for the new ball, such as Shaquille O'Neal who said, "Seems like one of those cheap balls that you buy at the toy store." Cuban financed a study that claimed that the new ball bounces lower than leather balls when dropped from 4 feet.Despite many complaints from players about the new ball, <mask> initially refused to return to the original ball. The National Basketball Players Association filed a complaint about the quality of the ball two months into the season. The NBA could have done a better job with the decision and implementation, and it would have been better to get the players' input in advance. The NBA announced on December 11, 2006 that it would return to the leather ball on January 1, 2007. The purchase and relocation of the Seattle SuperSonics by Oklahoman Clay Bennett and his ownership group was the subject of controversy in 2007. Many questioned his support for the move from the 14th-largest market to the 45th. The NBA relocated six of its teams.During the 1998–99 Lockout, the NBA regular-season games were lost for the first time in league history. The league has only lost games because of work strikes. He was known as a relentless negotiator. He was accused by Bryant Gumbel of being "some kind of modern-day plantation overseer", a reference to the division between the NBA's mostly white owners and its predominantly black players. A spokesman for the NBA would only say that the trade that would have sent Chris Paul to the Lakers, Lamar Odom to the Hornets, and Pau Gasol to the Astros was "basketball reasons". The initial reaction from the league, fans, and media was mostly negative, with players taking to social media to express their concerns. The league's ownership of one of its teams posed a conflict of interest that made the deal unpopular.On October 25, 2012 it was announced that he would step down as NBA commissioner on February 1, 2014, after 30 years in the role, longer than any of his predecessors. He was succeeded by his deputy Adam Silver, but remained affiliated with the league. The Olympic Order was received by <mask>. The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame inducts people into its ranks. He became a member of the Hall of Fame. They had two sons: Eric and Andrew. They lived in New York.By the time he became a commissioner, he was making $9 million a year. He stood up. Emergency surgery was performed on <mask> after he suffered a brain hemorrhage. He died in Manhattan at the age of 77. All NBA teams wore black bands on their jerseys for the rest of the season. Several basketball legends and players mourned his death, including Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, and Kobe Bryant. The profile of the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame was published in 1942.

masks: David Stern Stern Stern Stern Stern Stern


title: Duke Carlisle

texts: <mask> was a quarterback and defensive back for the Texas Longhorns in the early 1960s. He was the starting quarterback on Texas' first National Championship team. He set three Cotton Bowl records in his final game and was named the game's offensive Most Valuable Player. He holds the Cotton Bowl record for most yards per completion. He was born in Kaufman, Texas, but moved to Athens, Texas, in 1955. <mask> was named after him to differentiate himself from his father and grandfather. He played quarterback at Athens and led the school to three consecutive district titles, as well as the state quarterfinals in his junior year.The freshman team at Texas was perfect in 1960. During his sophomore season in 1961, he was the starting safety and also saw some playing time as the third-string quarterback behind Mike Cotten and Tommy Wade. After a close call against Oklahoma, Darrell Royal named Johnny Genung the starter for the Arkansas game, even though he was injured in the preseason. The Longhorns took over on their own in the 4th quarter after being down by 3. He was replaced by Genung who led the Longhorns to the 3 yard line before handing the ball to Tommy Ford. Genung was the hero of the game, but he wouldn't start at quarterback again until the next season, because he was the one who sealed the game by intercepting Arkansas. He started every game on defense.Wade had taken the starting quarterback role from <mask> and he started every game by 1963. He led the team to an 11-0 record and the first ever national title in football. By the time the Red River Rivalry began, Texas was #2 and Oklahoma was #1. After the Longhorns won the first #1 vs. #2 game in Texas history, they were on the cover of Sports Illustrated. The Southwest Conference and National Championships were won by Texas. <mask>'s most important contribution to the national title was on defense. In the only game he played safety in his senior year, he had a game-saving end-zone interception to preserve a win.After the Texas A&M game, Texas fell behind and was replaced by Wade. After Wade drove Texas to the 2-yard line and nearly threw the ball away, Carlisle came back in and scored the game-winning touchdown with a little more than a minute left. He was named the team's most valuable player. The 1964 Cotton Bowl was only six weeks after John F. Kennedy's assassination, but it was the best game of Carlisle's career. This would be the 2nd #1 vs. #2 game in Texas history and the only season in which Texas ever played two such games. Roger Staubach was overshadowed by the star of the day. On the 6th play of the game, <mask> threw a 58-yard touchdown pass to Phil Harris.He threw a 63-yard touchdown pass to Harris in the 2nd quarter. He passed for 213 yards and 2 touchdown and also ran for 54 yards and a touchdown, but he sat out much of the second half. In the previous 10 games, he had amassed only 415 yards and 4 touchdown. He averaged 30.4 yards per completion in the Outstanding Back game. He holds the Cotton Bowl record for yards per completion. His final record as a Texas starting quarterback was a perfect 12-0. He was selected as a quarterback for the College All-Star Football Game.UT - Most net yards passing in a bowl game (219), surpassed by Bret Stafford in 1986 UT - Most yards per pass completion in a bowl game (7 completions minimum), surpassed by James Street in 1969 UT He spent the entire 1964 season on the taxi squad after the Cowboys picked him up. After an injury ended his chance at pro football, <mask> returned to UT and earned an M.B.A. He was sent to Germany for three years after applying to the Army's Medical Service Corps. He thought he would be shipped to Vietnam. After working for Merrill Lynch in New York City and Dallas, he joined his father-in-law in the oil business in Mississippi. Todd was a football player at Mississippi and Cooper was a football player at the University of Florida.The field house at Athens High School was named for <mask> in 2008 after he was in the Cotton Bowl Hall of Fame. There are links to "Duke's Day". Time. January 10, 1964. There are people from Kaufman, Texas and people from Athens, Texas who are missing a year of birth.

masks:
Duke Carlisle III
Duke
Carlisle
Carlisle
Carlisle
Carlisle
Duke


title: Lynda La Plante

texts: The author, screenwriter and former actress is best known for writing the Prime Suspect television crime series. On March 15, 1943, <mask> was born. Dail was killed in a road accident when she was six years old. <mask>e trained for the stage at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. After finishing her studies, she appeared with the Royal Shakespeare Company in a variety of productions, as well as popular television series including Z-Cars, Educating Marmalade, The Sweeney, The Professionals, and Bergerac. She is best known for her role in Rentaghost as the hay-fever suffering ghost. <mask>'s first scriptwriting job was on The Kids from 47A.Her breakthrough came in 1983 when she created and wrote the six-part robbery series Widows for Thames Television. The widows of four armed robbers were going to carry out a robbery. There were two series of Widows in 1985 and She's Out ten years later. Her debut novel, The Legacy, received both critical and best-seller success. Her second, third and fourth novels became international best sellers. Prime suspect was <mask>e's next television project and was released in 1991. In addition to airing in the UK, Prime Suspect also aired on PBS in the US as part of the anthology program Mystery!<mask>e won an award for her work on the series. She wrote and starred in a TV film called Seekers in 1992. In 1993 <mask>e formed her own television production company, La Plante, and she wrote and produced high-rating series such as The Governor and Supply & Demand. <mask> Plante added to her list of best sellers with the release of the Cold series of books. In 1996 <mask>e co-wrote and executive produced The Prosecutors with Tom Fontana, which starred Stockard Channing, and she also wrote and executive produced the show, which was based on her novel of the same name. She co-produced The Warden with Ally Sheedy, a variation of <mask>e's series The Governor. <mask>e produced the pilot of Cold Shoulder, which was based on her Cold series, and co-produced her adaptation of the UK hit Widows.<mask>e was an executive producer on Framed, a show that starred Sam Neill and Rob Lowe. After the release of Royal Flush, <mask>e began working on her Anna Travis series. The books were so successful that a UK television series was written and produced by <mask>e. Steve McQueen directed the remake of Widows as a US-set film. Maria Bello starred in the American remake of Prime Suspect. It ran for 13 episodes. Over the course of her career, <mask>e has received many awards.She received two awards for her work on Prime Suspect, one for Outstanding Mini Series and one for Best Mystery TV Episode. The Dennis Potter Award was given to her by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts. In 2008 <mask> was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire for his services to literature, drama and charity. She received the TV Spielfilm Award at the International Film and Television Festival Conference in Cologne, Germany, for her television adaptation of her novel Above Suspicion. <mask>e was inducted into the Crime Thriller Awards Hall of Fame in 2009, and was the first non-scientist to be inducted into the professional body. She has been made a member of both the British Film Institute and John Moores University. Dolly Rawlins/Widows Widows, Buried, Judas Horse, Legacy The Legacy, and Jane Tennison Prime Suspect are some of the works.She adopted a baby boy at the age of 57. There are external links to the MBC Encyclopedia of Television, Screenonline La Plante, and the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art Commanders of the Order of the British Empire.

masks:
Lynda La Plante
La Plant
La Plante
La Plant
La Plant
La Plant
La
La Plant
La Plant
La Plant
La Plant
La Plant
La Plant
La Plant
La Plante
La Plant


title: Edward J. Fraughton

texts: <mask><mask> was born in Park City, Utah. He is known for his monumental works and individual collector editions that relate to the history of the American West. Fraughton follows the American Neo-classic/Beaux-Arts, impressionistic realism traditions of J. Q. A. Ward, Henry Merwin Shrady, <mask>, Hermon Atkins MacNeil, Daniel Chester French, Augustus Saint Gaudens, Cyrus Dallin, Gutzon and Solon Borglum were American animaliers. <mask>'sVersatility covers a broad spectrum of human and animal subjects. Fraughton graduated from Park City High School in 1957.<mask> received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the University of Utah in 1962, after changing his major from civil engineering to sculpture. He studied, served as a student teaching assistant, assisted in the gross anatomy lab, and did his post graduate work under the legendary Dr. Avard T. Fairbanks and his son, <mask>. He was a member of the university marching and concert bands. <mask>'s professional career was largely funded by working night shifts at a local steel fabrication plant and he struggled to make ends meet by working in sales, as a substitute high school teacher, and as a delivery boy. He was hired by Thiokol Chemical Corporation in 1966 to work at the Job Corps Center in Clearfield, Utah. Job Corps is managed by the Office of Economic Opportunity. On August 22, 1967, Fraughton received a letter from W. C. Hearnton, assistant director of avocational training, stating that Fraughton had left the Job Corps to start his career as a professional sculptor.In 1968 he was commissioned by the Sons of Utah Pioneers and Mormon Battalion associations to create a monument to commemorate the historic Mormon Battalion trek from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to San Diego during the Mexican–American War. The Mormon battalion soldier stands at the highest point in San Diego. <mask> received his first gold medal for his sculpture at the National Academy of Western Art in 1973. The National Sculpture Society, National Academy of Design and other prestigious art organizations received awards. Ronald Reagan's inaugural medal was created by Fraughton. A copy of Where Trails End was displayed in President Reagan's private office during his eight years in office. There is a permanent display of the same piece at the Reagan Presidential Library.A ten-year collaborative effort with fellow sculptors, Kent Ullberg and Blair Buswell, is one of <mask>'s most recent works. Commissioned by the First National Bank of Omaha, the heroic bronze installation titled, Nebraska Wilderness and Pioneer Courage, depicts a historic pioneer wagon train moving west through Nebraska's wilderness during the mid-19th century. The herd of bison ran through the city streets towards the bank's new office building. As the buffalo approach an elevated pond and fountain facing the building's front entrance, a flock of Canada geese explode from the water, fly around the surrounding air space and through the windows of a glassed-in atrium housing the building's historic facade. As the geese enter the building, they transition from bronze to polished steel. The artistic effect and integration of all elements creates a startling effect in contemporary realist sculpture. The linear space covering an area of approximately five city blocks is the largest installation of monumental sculpture in North America.The monument depicts an ancient indian descending a narrow column of sandstone with a basket of corn. The new visitor's center and museum entrance of Mesa Verde National Park is an example of the ancient cliff-dweller culture of the American Southwest. <mask>, a pilot, invented and patented a new technology for tracking aircraft after a mid-air collision in 1987 killed ten people. This technology uses gps satellite tracking to find and report aircraft positions. <mask>'s U.S. patent was issued in 1992. The original ADS committee and the Special Committee 186 of the Radio Technical Commission for Aeronautics are some of the committees he served on. The FAA's system of choice to upgrade and replace the outdated radar based air traffic control technology is the ADS-B.<mask> has developed an improved method for making his sculpture larger. His technique allows positive clay components to be produced to any scale with greater integrity, thus improving efficiency during the direct modeling stage. Public service Park City, Utah, Planning Commission, 1962–1963 South Jordan Planning Commission, 1977–1985 Jordan River Advisory Counsel, 1980 National Sculpture Society Board of Directors, 2002 White House Fellows Presidents Commission on White House Fellows. There are monuments in Florence, Nebraska, Salt Lake City, Utah, and San Diego, California. April 6, 2009. People from Park City, Utah are sculptors from Utah.

masks:
Edward J
. Fraughton
James Earle Fraser
Fraughton
Fraughton
Justin
Fraughton
Fraughton
Fraughton
Fraughton
Fraughton
Fraughton


title: Lewis Wetzel

texts: <mask>zel was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was raised in what is now the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia. Lewis is thought to have been born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania in 1752 or on the South Branch of the Potomac River where his parents had moved before 1770. The Wetzel and Bonnet families were among the pioneer families who moved to the northern part of West Virginia in the 18th century. A treaty made by the British ending the French and Indian War led to the settlement of such a place, but the Treaty of Fort Stanwix (made with the Iroquois, traditional enemies of the Shawnee and other tribes of the areas being ceded) led many pioneers to try again. Fort Henry was built at the confluence of Wheeling Creek to protect settlers from Indian raids. Several of the Wetzel children survived to adulthood, including Martin, Jacob, John, and George.Many raids by Native Americans were suffered by the Wetzels. The murder of ChiefLogan's family near Fort Henry in 1774 led to Lord Dunmore's War. Fort Henry was attacked after the execution of Chief Cornstalk at Fort Randolph, at the confluence of the Ohio and Kanawha River. The elder John, his son George and daughter Christina all died in raids in 1786, before <mask> reached age 25, and led to his Indian-fighting career. Martin helped his father fight Native Americans in the Battle of Point Pleasant in 1774 and defended Fort Henry in 1777 and 1782, although one of his favorite frontier weapons was a toma. After fighting Indian wars in western Pennsylvania and the Northwest Territory, his younger brother Jacob helped build a wagon road into central Indiana. Two days after being taken prisoner by the Wyandot Native Americans, <mask> and his brother Jacob escaped.A bullet grazed <mask>'s breastbone before he was captured, but his abductors were able to stop the bleeding and lead the boys away. The boys were able to return to Fort Henry, which they helped defend in September 1782. <mask> grew to six feet tall, was very athletic, and was held in a ponytail as often as Native Americans, but some considered him socially inferior because he never cut his hair, which grew extremely long and was held in a ponytail. He was rationalizing that he would be scalped as he had done many times before. His skills in guerrilla warfare became famous. In 1781, the main Turtle clan village of Gekelmukpechunk was reached by Col. Daniel Brodhead. The main chiefs of the village were sent to meet him after he requested a peaceful discussion.He wanted to get new warriors into his campaign. <mask> killed one of the chiefs with a tomahawk as they crossed the river. Brodhead retreated and refocused his troops on their initial goal of reaching Coshocton because he was afraid of massive losses. In June 1786, four of the Wetzel men were returning from a hunting trip when they were attacked by tribesmen. <mask> was not wounded but his father John and brother George died before they reached Baker's Station. The young man vowed to avenge his family. Wetzel participated in several military campaigns against Native American tribes in the Ohio region and claimed to have taken 27 or 37 Native American scalps.While serving with the militia, military procedure did not suit him. He was renowned for his ability to load his rifle while sprinting, and for always holding a few bullets in his mouth, as well as for saving his life several times during raids, although lead poisoning would have ongoing mental and physical effects. <mask> may have killed several Native Americans as they slept. The most famous incident turning public opinion against him was the visit to Fort Harmar by the Chief of Tegunteh, who was called "George Washington" for his upright character. Wetzel shot and killed Tegunteh on an isolated path, the chief survived long enough to identify his attacker. He admitted to Colonel Harmar on November 6 that he would shoot them down, but escaped by running through the woods and attacking his jailer. John Madison, James Madison's brother, died in an attack near the Kanawha River while on a seven-month expedition with <mask> as his scout, and the same account claims <mask> and Clark asked <mask> to join their expedition.After being sentenced to death for killing a Native American in the Ohio Valley, <mask> moved to the Louisiana Territory, where he spent several years in prison for counterfeiting. There are differing accounts of his final years. Several of his siblings had children, and some were named in his honor. A rifle and other equipment was exhumed from the former farm of Philip Sykes, who is believed to have been <mask>'s cousin. The remains were reburied in Marshall County, West Virginia. <mask> is thought to have married a Spanish woman and died in the 19th century. One of the founding fathers of the state of West Virginia was murdered by another pro-Union founder, John Hall.<mask> <mask> was a veteran of the Korean and Vietnam wars and rose to the rank of Lieutenant General and Corps commander during the Cold War. The <mask>zel Wildlife Management Area is named for him or his family. <mask> is mentioned on the markers for Fort Beeler and Terra Alta in the state of West Virginia. A historical marker in Ohio notes <mask>'s involvement in the Broadhead massacre. Grey wrote about <mask> in his books. Allan W. Eckert wrote about <mask>'s exploits in That Dark and Bloody River. The West Virginia Division of Culture and History has a list of books and articles about Wetzel.

masks:
Lewis Wet
Lewis Wetzel
Lewis
Lewis
Wetzel
Martin Wetzel
Lewis Wetzel
Lewis Wetzel
Wetzel
Lewis
Wetzel
Wetzel
Lewis Wetzel
Wetzel
Robert Lewis
Wetzel
Lewis Wet
Lewis Wetzel
Lewis Wetzel
Wetzel
Wetzel


title: David Lockton

texts: <mask> is an American. Several of his consumer-focused companies have pioneered or significantly expanded billion dollar markets, including: the Ontario Motor Speedway in Los Angeles, the largest sporting facility ever constructed at one time; California Business, the first weekly regional business tabloid; and Data Broadcasting, which invented the $100 billion wireless data industry The only platform for two-screen games of skill in the U.S. protects multiple business segments including live and mobile sports betting. <mask> was born in Indianapolis, Indiana on March 28, 1937. His father was a successful businessman. Broad Ripple High School, The Lawrenceville School, and Yale University are where Lockton attended. Two years before it became legal, Lockton demonstrated the butterfly in exhibitions after learning it from one of the stroke's developers.He swam the butterfly on teams which held state, National Junior, Freshman, and American records. He obtained his J.D. after graduating from Yale. In 1962, I attended the University of Virginia Law School. Two years out of law school, he worked for Ice Miller, a large law firm in Indianapolis, Indiana, and won a number of motions in a federal criminal narcotic case. Justice Hugo Black appointed <mask> to argue before the Supreme Court because he did not meet the length of practice requirements. Sports Headliners, Inc. In 1965, <mask> started his own law firm and six months later formed Sports Headliners, Inc.The big three golf players, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus, are clients of Sports Headliners. The winners of twenty Indy races were represented by Sports Headliners. Clients included Parnelli Jones, Al and Bobby Unser, Jimmy Clark, and Graham Hill. O.J. Simpson, Calvin Hill, Johnny Unitas, and Evel Knievel were some of the football players represented by Sports Headliners in 1968. The first modern multi track super speedway was developed in the Los Angeles area because of <mask>'s position as the drivers representative on the Board of United States Auto Club. On behalf of a small group of private equity investors, <mask> optioned 14 parcels of land in Ontario, California. He raised $25 million in tax-free municipal bonds and $5 million in equity.He oversaw the construction of the Ontario Motor Speedway and launched the first year of racing. Labor Day 1970 saw the opening of OMS with the Inaugural California 500 Mile Race. Ontario was the first and only automobile racing facility designed to accommodate major races by all of the four dominant and independent racing sanctioning bodies. The Indianapolis 500, Daytona 500, the NHRA Indy Nationals, and the Watkins Glen Formula One race all drew second place in attendance. It is estimated that the facility with 155,000 permanent seats and an air-conditioned private stadium club would cost $500 million to replace today. One time, it is the largest stadium built. The permanent seats for the Inaugural California 500 were sold out in 90 days.The race drew 178,000 in paid attendance, second only to the Indianapolis 500, and was the largest crowd ever to attend a single day sporting event. Lockton introduced many innovations to the sport of automobile racing, including a private stadium club with annual subscription members, corporate suites, crash absorbent retaining walls and the first Pro-Am celebrity race. The Society of automotive Engineers honored <mask> for his contributions to safety in automobile racing after he sold his interest in OMS. The American Auto Racing Writers and Broadcasters Association voted him one of three people who had most contributed to the advancement of the sport. <mask> created and developed the format for International Race of Champs, which aired on ABC from 1973 to 2006 and was the longest running series on television. IROC was an auto racing event. Series Champion drivers from the Indianapolis, NASCAR, F1, and road racing series were invited to race identically-prepared cars set up by a single team of mechanics in an effort to make the race purely a test of driver ability.<mask> purchased California Business in 1972 and converted it to a paid weekly publication. He used direct mail to get paid subscribers and brought the publication to break-even in two years. California Business was the first weekly business in the country. Regional business publications became a billion dollar publishing segment. The publication pioneered the concept of "Annual Reports," "Corporate Update" and "Corporate Listing" sections, in which companies paid to distribute their annual reports, ran "advertorials" and brief corporate descriptions. Many business publications have used these features. The Gerald Loeb Award was won by California Business.In 1981 <mask> moved from Los Angeles to Silicon Valley to apply his experience at California Business with subscription based financial information and at the Ontario Motor Speedway with the wireless technology behind the real-time timing and scoring system, to stock market trading information. He invented the hand held wireless QuoTrek, the first product to utilize "push" technology and wireless data, to deliver real time stock and he purchased a controlling interest in Data Broadcasting, a company that had developed a pc version of the Ontario wireless real time scoring system. He petitioned the FCC to allow the use of the analog sub-carrier for real time broadcast of digital data. The Board of Governors of the New York Stock Exchange, the NASDAQ, and Amex exchanges as well as the Chicago Board of Trade and Commodities Exchange Center collaborated with him to create a low cost non professional fee structure for their real time trading information. The first nationwide real time wireless data network he created supported several services. The QuoTrek's companion invention, Signal, a wireless modem linked to a PC and Lotus 1-2-3 software to manage multiple investment accounts, generated over $1 billion in revenues over their product lives. George Guilder credited the QuoTrek in Life After Television (Norton 1992, pp 66–67) as the invention which created the communications paradigm known as "push" or "always on" data.Guilder predicted a revolution in the way time sensitive data would be delivered, which is now pervasive on the Web and Cellular 3G networks. In 1984 Lockton designed and developed the prototype of a multi-purpose hand held device, the Informa, with a backlit LCD screen and alpha/numeric keyboard, designed to use the nationwide real time wireless data network of FM radio stations Lockton had assembled. In addition to user specified stocks and commodities quotes, news, weather and sports information in real time, the user could send wireless email and messages via a built in phone modem instantly received by the addressee wherever they were. The data capabilities of the 2G cellular networks and real-time wireless messaging by several years preceded the Web by nine years. Data Broadcasting was sold in 1985 to Lotus Development Corporation. Interactive Network, Inc. In 1987 Lockton founded Interactive Network based upon a patent received for the use of wireless push technology to control TV viewers in real-time games of skill based upon unfolding televised sports, game shows and entertainment programming.The Interactive Network was the pioneer of two-screen television. The Interactive Network was funded by NBC, Cablevision Systems, The Grenada Group (Great Britain), Le GroupeVideotron (Canada), United Artists, and A.C. Nielsen. IN went public in 1991. The Company operated a subscription based, two-screen "play-along" or "In-Play" entertainment service, developing over 50 games of skill to play along with live TV sports, news, and entertainment programming for prizes. IN conducted four test markets from 1990 to 1995 in the San Francisco Bay Area, Chicago, and Indianapolis. The Company pioneered many of the interactive television game formats now utilized worldwide in connection with live television programming. IN established a Charter Interactive Advertising Consortium with P&G, Chrysler, Pepsi, American Airlines, and the Ad Council to develop and test the first real time.The Company pioneered many technological firsts, including the first field-upgradable, RAM-based mobile device and the first to use the VBI to transmit digital data. In August 1994 on the eve of the national roll-out of the Interactive Network service, IN suspended operations and the board of directors filed litigation against the lead investor for conspiring to wrongfully acquire title to IN's patents and intellectual property. The case was settled in IN's favor. The February 26, 1996 Wall Street Journal featured a story on the lawsuit. The company is called AirPlay, Inc. When the Lockton/Interactive Network patents expired in 2004, Lockton founded AirPlay, Inc., to apply the wireless "two-screen" technology developed at Data Broadcasting and Interactive Network to the cellular platform. Many of the games pioneered at Interactive Network were developed for the cellular platform and can be played with televised baseball, basketball and football games as well as game shows such as Deal or No Deal and Big Brother.<mask> was on the board of directors and worked part-time for the company that was focused on intellectual property and special projects. The first and only company to allow TV viewers to play along with television programming and win prizes in real-time games of skill on their cell phones was AirPlay. All the major carriers have agreements with AirPlay. Patent pending technology was used to launch the game show with Sony Pictures Entertainment on 220 syndicated TV stations. In August 2009, after AirPlay failed to raise the marketing capital required to launch the service on a nationwide basis in the recession, all of the AirPlay intellectual property, including pending patents and software was acquired by WinView, Inc. The platform focuses on paid entry, mobile two-screen synchronized televised sports games of skill in the U.S. The company is using its experience in real-time interactive television games on the mobile second screen to create a unique business model.Both television programming and commercials can be synchronized with the WinView Games app. The WinView Games app rewards sports fans with prizes as they answer in-game questions while competing with friends in real-time during live televised sports. Free and paid entry games are legal in all 50 states. The Alpha test was launched in 2015, the alpha test was launched in 2016 and the paid entry test was launched in 2017. The Company has raised $30 million to develop and market the only platform that offers real time two-screen games of skill in the U.S. The company's business segments are protected by 76 patents. You can find more information at www.winviewgames.com.AZL was the largest integrated cattle/feeding/land company in the US. A Canadian conglomerate acquired it. In five years, purchased with four partners a bankrupt cattle company, it grew to $120 million in sales and $8.5 million in after-tax profits. Tosco Corporation bought it. The Chairman of the Board of Laister Sail Planes was Jack Laister. The first and only US manufactured glider to win the North American Standard Class Soaring Championship was built by Laister. The largest thermal-engraved personal stationery company in the United States was purchased by Lockton in 1975.Lockton has been granted 76 patents. The 65 patents issued since 2011 are considered "Foundational" to both the technical requirements to sync the mobile second-screen with the TV picture to monetize the entertainment content and the commercials. The methods of making money from games of skill and chance, based on televised sports, and a family of patents which cover separate contests with friends and games of skill for cash, are covered by the patents. There are External links at www.interactivedata.com.

masks:
David Lockton
Lockton
Lockton
Lockton
Lockton
Lockton
Lockton
Lockton
Lockton
Lockton
Lockton


title: Sadamichi Hirasawa

texts: He was a Japanese tempera painter. He was sentenced to death after being convicted of mass poisoning. No justice minister signed his death warrant due to suspicions that he was innocent. On January 26, 1948, a man claiming to be an epidemiologist arrived in a branch of the Imperial Bank in Shiinamachi, a suburb of Toshima, Tokyo. He explained that he was sent by the US to inoculate the staff against a sudden outbreak of dysentery. All sixteen people were given a pill and a few drops of liquid. The liquid he gave was thought to be "nitrile hydrocyanide", an assassination toxicant originally developed at the Noborito Laboratory.The bandit left the majority of the money on the desks, but he didn't know what he was going to do with it. Two of the victims died while hospitalized and one of the victims was a child of an employee. The Japanese habit of exchanging business cards with personal details led to the arrest of Hirasawa. In the weeks and months before the robbery, there had been two other similar cases of attempted and actual theft at banks. The poisoner left a business card. In one of the incidents, the poisoner used a card that said "Jir Yamaguchi", but it turned out to be a fake. The poisoner used a real card which was marked "Shigeru Matsui" in one of the incidents.An alibi was found for the original owner of the card. The police were told by Matsui that he had exchanged cards with 593 people, but 100 of them were of the type used in the poisoning incidents. Matsui recorded the time and place of the business card exchange on the back of the cards he received. A further 22 cards were deemed irrelevant to the case after they were retrieved and cleared. <mask> received one of the cards. The police arrested <mask> because he couldn't produce the card he received from Matsui. He said that he lost his wallet and business card because he was the victim of pickpocketing.The same amount of money that was stolen from the bank was found in <mask>'s possession. The origin of the money is a mystery, with some suggesting that Hirasawa received it by drawing pornographic pictures, a side business that would have hurt his reputation as an artist. The alibi of having been taking a stroll in the vicinity of the crime scene could not be substantiated. The poisoner was identified by several witnesses, but only by two survivors. He admitted to having been involved in four previous cases of bank fraud. On August 21, 1948, he was arrested. After police interrogation, Hirasawa confessed, but then recanted.His defence against his confession was based on partial insanity, as he claimed that he had been troubled with Korsakoff's syndrome and so his confession was not reliable. <mask> was sentenced to death in 1950 after the court disagreed. Even if the police tortured a person to get a confession, it was still evidence under the law. In 1955, the Supreme Court of Japan upheld the death sentence. 18 pleas for re trial were submitted by his attorneys as they tried to have the sentence revoked. He was sentenced to death, but there was no conclusive evidence. 40 employees saw the crimes, but only two people identified him as the criminal.The true culprit was presumed to be a former member of Unit 731 in the books A story of the Teikoku Bank incident and The Black Fog of Japan. The money of unknown origin came from the sale of pornographic drawings. The film Teigin Jiken: Shikeish (Teijin Incident: Condemned / The Long Death) was made in 1964. The death sentence was never carried out because the Ministers of Justice in Japan did not sign his death warrant. Isaji Tanaka, who on 13 October 1967, announced in front of the press that he had signed the death warrants of 23 prisoners in one go, did not sign <mask>'s death warrant because he doubted his guilt. In <mask>'s trial, the poison was seen as readily obtainable. The victims' symptoms were different from the type of poisoning that Hirasawa is accused of.The true poison may have been a military poison designed to be slow-acting, which <mask> could not have obtained, according to an investigation by Keio University. <mask> was sentenced to 32 years in prison after his death in jail. He spent a lot of time painting and writing. The leader of <mask>'s lawyers was Makoto Endo. He was involved in controversial trials such as that of Norio Nagayama. The defense claimed that the statute of limitations ran out in 1985. Under the Criminal Code of Japan, there is a 30-year statute of limitations on the death penalty.The Japanese court pointed out that the statute only applies if a death row prisoner escapes from prison for 30 years. The punishment begins when the minister signs the death warrant, which has never been done. His health deteriorated in 1987. On April 30, 1987,Amnesty International petitioned the Japanese government to release him, but he died of pneumonia in a prison hospital on May 10. The son of Hirasawa tried to clear his name after his father's death. The son of one of Sadamichi's supporters became the painter's adopted son as his relatives were reluctant to pursue the case due to social prejudice. Several of <mask>'s lost paintings were recovered and held exhibitions of his work.He and his lawyers submitted a 19th plea for a new trial. New evidence was submitted by his lawyers to try and prove his innocence. At the age of 54, Takehiko <mask> died alone at his home in Tokyo, where he had lived with his mother until her death in December. His body was found by several of his supporters who were worried about not hearing from him in a while. According to supporters, the pressures and uncertainties surrounding the reopening of the case, together with his mother's death, had caused Takehiko to periodically display signs of instability and doubts about whether he could continue. After his mother's death, he continued to pursue his goal of getting a posthumous re trial. I will keep on fighting for years to come.At the time of Takehiko's death, he and his lawyers had assembled a team of psychologists to reexamine the witness accounts and investigation process from the trial, to determine if the evidence was credible. They were supposed to submit their position papers to the Tokyo High Court by the end of the year. The Tokyo High Court dropped the plea for a posthumous re trial for <mask> <mask> after his adopted son died. Unless other members of the <mask> family wish to pursue a re trial, the case is closed. David Peace, an English author, wrote a novel called "Occupy City" in 2009, which is based on the Hirasawa case. Ian Fleming embellished and exaggerated the case in his 11th James Bond novel, You Only Live Twice. The Teigin Jiken: Shikeish was released in 1964.Kinz Shin had a rare starring role as <mask> in the film. The Black Fog of Japan is a story of the Teikoku Bank incident. The New York Times reported that <mask> <mask> was on death row for 32 years.

masks: Hirasawa Hirasawa Hirasawa Hirasawa Hirasawa Hirasawa Hirasawa Hirasawa Hirasawa Sadamichi Hirasawa Sadamichi Hirasawa Hirasawa Hirasawa Sadamichi Hirasawa


title: Reema bint Bandar Al Saud

texts: The Saudi Arabian ambassador to the United States is <mask> bin Sultan bin <mask>. She is the first female envoy in the country's history. She has worked to expand opportunities for Saudi women. <mask> was born in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. <mask> is a descendant of the founder of modern Saudi Arabia. Queen Iffat was born to a Turkish family and is the maternal grandfather of her. She is one of eight children.The Saudi Arabian ambassador to the United Kingdom and the chairman of the Saudi Arabian Federation for Electronic and Intellectual Sports are her siblings. <mask>'s father was the ambassador to the United States from 1983 to 2005. She received a degree in museum studies from George Washington University. <mask> worked as an intern at L'Institut du Monde Arabe in Paris and at the Sackler Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., while she was earning her degree in museum studies. She returned to Riyadh after graduation. She was a participant in Class 5 of the School of Creative Leadership. <mask> returned to Saudi Arabia in 2005.Yibreen is a women's day gym and spa. She assumed the role of CEO at Al Hama. She was the CEO of Alfa International, a leading luxury retail corporation that operates the Harvey Nichols store in Riyadh. As the CEO of Harvey Nichols in Riyadh, <mask> led the inclusion of women into the retail sector, working closely with the Ministry of Labor to craft a smooth labor market entry. She set the example of workforce integration by creating the Kingdom's first workplace nursery. The founder and creative director of Baraboux is <mask>. <mask> founded a social enterprise in order to elevate the professional capital of Saudi women.The concept ofholistic health awareness was introduced by 10KSA. The world's largest human awareness ribbon was entered into the Guinness World Records. The World Bank has an advisory council for the Women Entrepreneurs Finance Initiative. <mask> is the first woman to lead a multi-sports federation in the Kingdom. In 2016 <mask> served as the Saudi General Sports Authority's (GSA) deputy of planning and development, where she led diversity and inclusion, the development of the Kingdom's sports economy, and strategic partnerships. She was appointed as vice president of women's affairs at the GSA. She was the president of the Saudi Federation for Community Sports.The inclusion of physical education for girls in schools is one of the first achievements under <mask>'s mandate. In the ninth edition of the Creative Sport Award, <mask> was awarded for her role in the empowerment of women in the region through her spirit of entrepreneurship and philanthropy. <mask> is a member of the International Olympic Committee and the Saudi Arabian Olympic Committee. She is a permanent representative to UNESCO. The International Olympic Committee nominated Princess <mask> to become a full member. <mask> wished Jews in the United States a happy and sweet Jewish new year in October. According to NBC news, the Saudi embassy in Washington sent a greeting to American Jews.<mask> has gained attention on the international stage as a leader in business innovation, specifically as a champion for women in the workplace. She was featured on the Forbes lists of the 200 Most Powerful Arab Women and the Most Powerful Arab Women in Saudi Arabia. She was recognized by Foreign Policy Magazine as a Leading Global Thinker in their "Moguls" category for her work helping women to "integrate their personal and professional lives" by creating hospitable opportunities for women to participate in the economy. The 'Top 100 most powerful Arabs' list was published by Gulf Business. <mask> believes that empowering a woman with financial responsibility will encourage her to explore more of the world for herself and become less dependent. She said that Saudi Arabia cannot have half of their population not working. At Harvey Nichols Riyadh, <mask> was responsible for hiring more women and introducing services such as childcare available to employees with young children, providing an opportunity for mothers to continue working and also provide for their children during the workday.When the Saudi government decided to allow women to drive, she started a program at Harvey Nichols that provides transportation stipends to women. The store employing dozens of women today is a result of these efforts and economic policies lowering the barriers for women to enter the workforce. An active and vocal community of creative talent in Saudi Arabia helped promote the work of a corporate social responsibility initiative. The retail academy provided training for Saudi women to join the workforce. She was an Advisory Board Member of the Saudi National Creative Initiative. <mask> is a founding member of the Zahra Breast Cancer Awareness Association. The organization's mission is to increase and spread awareness among women across the country for early detection, prevention, and treatment of the disease, and to cooperate with women diagnosed with breast cancer on a step-by-step basis for treatment and ultimate recovery.The world's largest human pink ribbon was created by <mask> and Zahra. The Platinum Sabre Award for Best PR programme was won by this effort. In May 2012 <mask> led a group of Saudi women to the Base Camp of Mount Everest to raise breast cancer awareness. The 11 climbers began their trek to Base Camp on May 7th, completing their trek in 12 days. <mask> had two children, a son and a daughter. In 2012 they divorced. In 2015, <mask> <mask> <mask> was selected as a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum.She was named as a Global Thinker Mogul by Foreign Policy Magazine. She was a leader and innovation delegate at the 51st International Achievement Summit. The Reema College of Arts and Sciences alumni include Reema Living people Saudi Arabian people of Turkish descent.

masks:
Reema bint Bandar
Abdulaziz Al Saud
Reema bint Bandar
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
Reema
bint
Bandar


title: Billy Hayes (writer)

texts: <mask> is an American writer, actor, and film director. He wrote a book about his escape from a Turkish prison after being convicted of drug dealing. He was one of hundreds of US citizens in foreign jails serving drug charges. On October 7, 1970, an American student was caught trying to smuggle four pounds of drugs out of Turkey. He was sentenced to four years and two months in a Turkish prison, but with his release date weeks away, the authorities decided to give him a life sentence for smuggler, instead of possession. After spending one night in Sultanahmet Jail, he was imprisoned at Samalclar prison in Istanbul. He was referred to as a 'lunatic asylum' after an incident in prison.The Turkish foreign minister stated that the US was not in a position to dispute a sentence issued by a Turkish court. He stated privately to officials that a release might be possible on humanitarian grounds, if his physical or mental health deteriorated, but in a private consultation, he stated to US diplomats that he did not have confidence in the hospital. On May 12, 1975, the Turkish Constitutional Court declared that there would be no jail time for drug offenders, shortening the sentence from life to 30 years, and he was transferred to mral prison on July 11, 1975. In discussions between the US embassy and Vahap Arolu, Turkish Director of Consular Affairs, the latter believed that he would probably be released from prison on parole in October 1978, which meant that a local prosecutor would declare him persona non grata. <mask> escaped from mral on October 2, 1975, taking a rowboat at night to Bandirma, and then heading west across the border to Greece. After spending several days in Amsterdam and being questioned by US authorities, he was deported from Greece to the United States on October 20. The 1978 film of the same name starring Brad Davis was adapted into a book by <mask>, which was later made into a movie.The film was written by Oliver Stone. The movie is different from the book. The main antagonist of the story is the prison guard Hamidou 'the Bear' (portrayed by Paul L. Smith), who is killed in a scene invented by Stone. The prison guard was killed by a recently released prisoner, whose family Hamidou had insulted while beating the prisoner, years before the actual escape. In 2010, in an episode of National Geographic Channel's Locked Up Abroad, titled "The Real Midnight Express", <mask> finally told his fully accurate version of being sent to the notorious Turkish prison in Samalcilar, eventually escaping from the Marmara Sea prison on mral The Midnight Express Letters - from a Turkish Prison, 1970-1975, is a collection of the original letters written home to family and friends during his imprisonment. In the entertainment industry, he is still active in acting and writing.He was a hired killer in Charles Bronson's 1987 film. A Cock and Bull Story, which was written and directed by <mask>, won numerous awards, including the 2002 L.A. award. The Drama Critics' Circle award is given. On June 30, 2010, the National Geographic television channel aired Locked Up Abroad: The Real Midnight Express. <mask> has traveled the world with his one-man show, Riding the Midnight Express with <mask>. The interview on the film Midnight Express was done by Alinur Velidedeolu, a Turkish advertiser. He regretted that Turkey's image was negatively affected by the film, especially the portrayal of all Turks as bad.Turkey and the city of Istanbul were shown affection by <mask>. Although the warrant for his arrest had been lifted, he was hesitant to come back out of concern that many Turks would blame him for the negative publicity the movie had generated. The video is available on the internet. The Turkish order banning him from the country was suspended and he was allowed to return to Turkey on June 14, 2007, to attend the 2nd Istanbul Conference on Democracy and Global Security. It was important for him to return in order to apologize and make amends, not for the book he wrote, but for the movie that was based on it. The film wasn't what Turkish people deserved, according to the man at the June 15 press conference. There is a list of fugitives from justice who disappeared.

masks:
Billy
Hayes
Book Hayes
Hayes
Hayes
Billy Hayes
Billy
Hayes


title: Kay Mills (writer)

texts: <mask> lived in Washington, D.C. from February 4, 1941 to January 13, 2011. She became one of the first women on the editorial board of the Los Angeles Times when she joined in 1978. The stories of women journalists and civil rights icons were revived by <mask>. This Little Light of Mine: The Life of Fannie Lou Hamer is her most famous book. Her other books include A Place in the News: From the Women's Pages to the Front Page (1988), From Pocahontas to Power Suits: Everything You Need to Know About Women's History in America (1995), and Something Better for My Children: The History and People of Head Start (1998). When she saw May Craig, the Maine newspaper correspondent, on Meet The Press, <mask> thought that asking questions of newsmakers would be a good line of work. She didn't know how rare Craig was, as a woman working in a male-dominated profession.She graduated from a top school in the east in 1959. She graduated from Pennsylvania State University with a degree in 1963. When she applied for a job at Newsweek''s Chicago bureau, she was told she needed to send someone to riots. What would you do if you saw someone in the men's room? Other employers weren't short-sighted. She covered education and child welfare for the Baltimore Evening Sun. She was an assistant press secretary in the 70s.Senator Muskie went back to journalism with the Washington bureau of the Newhouse newspapers. She joined the Los Angeles Times in 1978 and became one of the first women on its editorial board. She was the assistant editor of the Sunday Opinion section. She left the Times in 1991 to write books full-time. <mask> taught journalism and writing courses at a number of universities, including George Mason University, the University of Southern California, and the University of Minnesota. She has lectured as an Alumni Fellow at Penn State, as a Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow at Berry College, and as a Hearst Visiting Professional at the University of Missouri School of Journalism. She chaired biographies for both the Pulitzer Prize and the Los Angeles Times Book Prize.The Journalism and Women Symposium was founded by <mask>. Her first book, A Place in the News: From the Women's Pages to the Front Page, a 1988 history of women in journalism, is still used in college journalism and women's studies courses. Parade magazine said it was a seminal new book on women in journalism. Carolyn G. Heilbrun said that reading A Place in the News was like seeing her life as a professional woman. In making sure we see Fannie Lou Hamer in full, <mask> has done more, as her best-known book, This Little Light of Mine: The Life of Fannie Lou Hamer, was described by The New York Times as a riveting biography. She has provided a history that helps us understand the choices made by so many black men and women of Hamer's generation, who, unwilling to leave the South they grew up in, somehow found the courage to join a movement in which they risked everything. The Julia Spruill Book Prize for the best book on southern women's history was published in 1993 and 1994.The University Press of Kentucky published a revised version of the book in 2007. She became a full-time author after leaving the Los Angeles Times. Something Better for My Children: The History and People of Head Start was researched in 1995. Marian Wright Edelman is the president of the Children's Defense Fund. Changing Channels: The Civil Rights Case That Changed Television was one of her other books. She died of a heart attack in Santa Monica, California. <mask> was working on a novel about Paris.From the Women's Pages to the Front Page was published in 1988 and This Little Light of Mine: The Life of Fannie Lou Hamer was published in 1993

masks:
Kay Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Kay Mills
Mills


title: Adam Dollard des Ormeaux

texts: <mask> is an icon in the history of New France. Dollard was appointed garrison commander of the fort of Ville-Marie in 1658 after arriving in the colony. Dollard led an expedition to wage war on the Iroquois in the spring of 1660. Dollard arrived at the foot of Long on May 1 with seventeen Frenchmen and settled his troops at an abandoned fort. He was joined by a group of allies. Dollard and his friends died at the Battle of Long Sault between May 9 and May 12. Most historians agree that Dollard set out to conduct a "petite guerre" against the Iroquois in order to delay or prevent their imminent attack on Ville-Marie.Dollard is considered to be one of the salvations of New France. Dollard was born in New France in 1635. At the age of 23, he moved to Montreal and joined the military. Prior to his arrival in Canada, nothing was known of his activities. Dollard had a positive reputation in Ville-Marie. Dollard is described as a "man of accomplishment and generalship" in Histoire de Montréal and in the Jesuit Relations. Dollard gained the trust of Sieur de Maisonneuve, who authorized Dollard's expedition to Long Sault.There is no evidence Dollard had a reason to be in Canada, but it is possible he contemplated life in the colony. Maisonneuve gave him a piece of land at the end of 1659. Pierre Picoté de Belestre took possession of his land after Dollard's death. Dollard got the support of the governor of Montreal, Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve, to organize an expedition west. The group consisted of volunteers with little or no experience in warfare. The camp was set up in a former stockade not far from Carillon, Quebec. After a siege lasting several days, they were all killed or captured in the Battle of Long Sault.Ville-Marie was not captured by the Iroquois for reasons unknown. The events were witnessed by about 40 Huron allies who at times had joined the colonists in the stockade. The battle weakened the Iroquois so they canceled their planned attack on Ville-Marie and returned home. Dollard <mask>aux was a hero in New France and Quebec for over a century as he exemplified personal sacrifice, as well as martyrdom for the church, and for the colony. The validity of this interpretation is questionable. Dollard and his friends are accused of ambushing the Iroquois. Tradition says Dollard anticipated an attack on Ville-Marie.He had a small force of seventeen Frenchmen, four Algonquins, and forty Hurons. Ville-Marie was saved from invasion. Many scholars claim his reasons were different. Some historians claim that Dollard wanted to steal the furs from the people who were returning from their hunt because he was in debt. The theory is often criticized. One of the criticisms is the fact that Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve approved of the expedition, which implied that the goals of the expedition were justified on more civil service or military grounds. The reasons given in the traditional narrative are likely to be the more likely reason.A more historical analysis of the context of late 17th century New France is better for establishing a more concrete cause for this mission. Many historians, such as John A. Dickinson, argue that there isn't enough attention given to indigenous culture in this debate. At this time, there was a conflict between the Iroquois and the Huron. The area of Ville-Marie was wiped out by the Iroquois before 1660. Code of honor is involved in indigenous warfare. According to some historians, the forty Huron who went up theOttawa River to intercept the Iroquois did so to fight them because of issues involving honor. The reason the Iroquois didn't attack Montreal was because they didn't have a conflict with the French.The location of the battle is a topic of intense controversy. The battle used to be fought along the river. The location is based on tradition. Many texts written after the event and for many years after which maintain this tradition are referred to by supporters of this location. Some scholars place the event on the southern side of the river at Ross Farm. There are cultural implications to the location being in Ontario or Quebec. Both sides of the debate agree that Dollard and his French and Indigenous friends would have taken the route following the Ottawa River since they wanted to intercept the Iroquois coming back from their winter hunt.The Ross farm advocates base their conclusions on tradition. Old French inhabitants of the area place the battle there, as well as the testimony of a Huron witness to the battle. Ross farm advocates use archeological evidence. The testimonies of the survivors along with other oral and written traditions coincide with the archeological excavations of the palisades. The first sources written about the Battle of Long are a series of letters composed by Marie Guyart, founder of the Ursuline institute of New France, and a collection of documents from various Jesuit missionaries. The sources written after <mask>'s death emphasize the dualism between Christianity and the Barbarism of the Natives. <mask> <mask>meaux is the leader in some of the earliest recorded stories, but he is not the main focus of the battle.Histoire de Montréal was written in 1672 by Franois Dollier de Casson. There was a chapter dedicated to Dollard <mask>meaux in his book. Dollard's personal role in the battle changed as a result of this work. Dollard becomes a central hero in Dollier's account. He has an air of mystery and strong leadership abilities. He is more involved in the proceedings. Dollard is aligned with Christianity in opposition to the barbarism of the Natives.The accounts of Dollard gave a basis for him to become a hero in French-Canadian culture. The anti-Native American sentiment surrounding the veneration of Dollard was set by these sources. Dollard and the Battle of Long did not appear in French Canadian writing until the 1840s. The union of Upper and Lower Canada and the fear that French Canadians would lose control over their rights coincides with the re-emergence of the tale. The story of Dollard was used to secure a place for the French in Canada's national history. The loyalty of Dollard and his soldiers is emphasized in Garneau's text. The story of Dollard was changed by the rise of industrialization and ultramontanism in the 1860s.The French Canadian interests within the country have been represented by the Catholic Church. The Catholic clergy wrote history with an emphasis on Christian heroes in order to provide ideal moral models. tienne-Michel Faillon published an account of the Battle of Long Sault in 1865. There is a heavy emphasis on the dichotomy between Christianity and barbarity in Faillon's writing. The language used by Faillon glorifies Dollard and his soldiers. Dollard is an ideal model of Christian morality. The Dollard story is a part of French Canadian culture.The attitude was perpetuated throughout the early 1900s. Dollard is portrayed as a figure of French Canadian nationalism and Catholicism in the writing of Lionel Groulx. Groulx's writing emphasizes the youth of Dollard and upholds him as a model for French Canadian children. Since controversy surrounding the Battle of Long Sault has come to light, modern historians have challenged traditional visions of Dollard as a hero in Quebec culture. Historians include E. R. Adair and Gustave Lanctot. Dollard is a prominent figure in French Canadian culture and also in English Canadian history. Francis Parkman wrote an English account of the Battle of Long Sault.His version uses the story as a model of continuity of European settlements in the Canadas. Dollard <mask>meaux has been honoured in Canadian poetry, theatre, and literature. A lot of this work focuses on themes of heroism and the strength of French Canadian ancestors. Dollard's martyrdom for the growth of a nation is explored in the art. Natives are often depicted as negative figures in these bodies of work. On June 24, 1920, a monument to Dollard des Ormeaux was inaugurated. Dollard <mask>meaux is depicted in a bas-relief on the Maisonneuve Monument at Place d'Armes.Victoria Day became known as Fte de Dollard during the Quiet Revolution. The date was officially declared in 2003 by provincial legislation. There are dozens of places in Quebec and Dollard-des-Ormeaux that honor the name. The History of Canada includes births, deaths, and Roman Catholic martyrs.

masks:
Adam Dollard des Ormeaux
des Orme
Dollard
Dollard
des Or
des Or
des Or
des Or


title: Philip I. Marcus

texts: <mask> was a leader in interferon research and was born in Springfield, Massachusetts on June 3, 1927. He was a distinguished professor at the University of Connecticut. <mask> was born June 3, 1927, in Springfield, Massachusetts, the son of <mask> and Marley Spier, and the brother of Maxine Altshuler. In 1945 he graduated from Springfield Technical High School, which later merged with Springfield Classical High School to form Springfield Central High School. He was in high school when he worked at the great forges in the Springfield Armory. He enlisted in the Army and was assigned to attend the University of Connecticut. <mask> received his education from the G.I.Bill. He earned two years of college credit after six months at the University of Connecticut and the University of Maine. He rose to the level of staff sergeant within a year after being assigned to active duty in the US Air Force. He was the first in his family to attend college thanks to the GI Bill. After a year in Europe as part of the US occupation forces in 1945, he left the Army Air Force and went to the University of Southern California to get his BS in Bacteriology. He worked with several people at the University of Chicago. He discovered that it was possible to grow clones from single cells as if they were stem cells.He was the first to clone HeLa cells. The first determination of human cell sensitivity to X-rays was made after that procedure. He documented that a luncheon conversation with Le Szilrd, the nuclear physicist, led to the concept and physical setup for the first clonogenic assays. A ten-year U.S. Public Health Service Research Career Development Award supported Dr. <mask> for nine years on the faculty of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. He showed the movement of the virus on the surface of the cells and developed a test to detect it. During this time in New York, he was the director for nine years of the post-doc course on quantitative animal and cell culture at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. <mask> returned to the University of Connecticut in 1969 and became the head of the Microbiology Section.He spent the rest of his career at the University of Connecticut, where he administered the first Program Project on campus supported by the National Institute of Health, chaired the first Biosafety Committee, created a Virus and Interferon Research Laboratory, and published over 130 scientific papers. He was an early director of the Biotechnology Center and helped attract companies with a focus on biotechnology to Connecticut. He expanded the acquisition of state-of-the-art instruments, which drew scientists to the facility. As a charter member of the Connecticut Academy of Science and Engineering, he was pleased to know that the Research Park would be realized. In 1987 he received the University of Connecticut Alumni Association Award for excellence in research, and in 2003 he was recognized as a board of trustees distinguished professor. The course he taught for thirty-six years was both sought after and evaded by students looking to be challenged. The students were a source of pride.He continued to receive praise from students who appreciated the opportunity to experience that challenge. <mask> was an active member of several professional scientific societies, including the American Society for Virology and the International Society for Interferon and Cytokine Research. After serving as editor-in-chief of the Journal of Interferon Research for eighteen years, he went on to serve as senior consulting editor for ten years. He was an editor for 25 years. He usually mentors two PhD candidates and two undergrad students doing research in the lab. The majority of his research at the University of Connecticut was done with Dr. Margaret J. Sekellick. The three highlights were the discovery of the world's most efficient inducer of interferon, the discovery of the first non-human interferon, and the discovery of large subpopulations of noninfect.He was an avid reader who imagined how humankind would lose if we destroyed ourselves first. He didn't like politicians who didn't appreciate the role of basic science in understanding and caring for the world. The age of <mask> was eighty-six. He spent the past forty-four years on the faculty at the University of Connecticut, known to many as a compassionate professor who donated his time to colleagues and students through his research, teaching and service. The first practical and efficient method for growing colonies from individual animal cells is still used today. He was editor-in-chief of the Journal of Interferon and Cytokine Research for 18 years, and was the first person to clone HeLa cells. <mask> gave credit to Le Szilrd for inspiring this achievement in an interview for Genius in the Shadows and a biography of Szilrd.<mask> had positions at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. The field of interferon research was the primary focus of his research until his death. The leading proponent of the theory that double-stranded ribonucleic acid, dsRNA, is the inducer of interferon, is the Virus and Interferon Research Laboratory at the University of Connecticut. The photograph was taken in the laboratory of the University of Chicago. The University of Connecticut, University of Maine, University of Southern California, and Albert Einstein College of Medicine have alumni.

masks:
Philip Marcus
Marcus
Julius Marcus
Marcus
Marcus
Marcus
Marcus
Marcus
Marcus
Marcus


title: Sharni Vinson

texts: <mask> is an Australian-American actress, dancer and model. She had roles in Home and Away, Step Up 3D, and You're Next. The southern beach suburb of Cronulla was where <mask> grew up. As a teenager, he trained and competed at a national level in swimming and held four state records. She became the third generation in her family of performers when she began singing, dancing and acting at a young age. The youngest ballerina to be offered a scholarship in England was <mask>'s grandmother. At the age of twelve, he was a student at the Brent Street School of Performing Arts.After initially being a musician, Career Vinson transitioned to acting. At seventeen years old, she was part of a Pop/R&B girl group called Foxfire IV. The group's first single, "Roses", failed to make an impact and the group was dissolved shortly after. In 2001 and 2003 she appeared in two episodes of the Australian soap opera Home and Away as a minor character. The Home and Away casting agent requested her for a regular role after she left an impression on them. At the time, he was auditioning for the role of Martha MacKenzie, but lost out to another cast member. A troubled teenager who is taken into foster care after numerous run-ins with the police is portrayed by Vinson.She received a nomination for "most popular new female talent" at the Logie Awards in 2006 for her portrayal of Cassie Turner. In July 2007, it was speculated that <mask> would leave the series to pursue an acting career in Los Angeles. In November of that year, she confirmed that she was leaving the series. His last appearance on the show was on April 2, 2008. After leaving Home and Away, she made her American television debut on the sitcom My Boys. A.J. and <mask> have both appeared on a number of American network television series. Buckley.The final season of the CBS Crime television series Cold Case featured a guest appearance by <mask>. Matchbox Twenty had a song called "put your hands up". In March 2009, she was cast as Natalie, the female lead in Step Up 3D. Her most high-profile role since moving to America was her appearance in the film. There is a dancer who faces a difficult decision between love and family. She joined her boyfriend's dance crew and helped them to victory over her brother's crew. New York City is where the filming took place.Despite mixed reviews, the film was a box office success and was the highest grossing part of the trilogy. Blue Crush 2, a sequel to the 2002 Drama/Romance film Blue Crush, was a Universal Pictures Straight-to-DVD film. Tara, the film's villain, was an internationally successful pro-surfer. The film was released in June 2011. In October 2010 <mask> returned to Australia to begin production on his first role in an Australian film, as Tina, the ex-girlfriend of the film's main character. The film follows a group of people trapped inside a flooded supermarket, with a great white shark. Lincoln Lewis was a Home and Away cast member.The film was made on a $20 million budget. The film was a flop at the domestic box office after being released to mixed reviews. The film's international box office success in China, Italy and Thailand resulted in the film returning its budget and earning $29 million worldwide. After being cast in another horror film, which went on to be his most critically acclaimed role to date, <mask> was offered a role in another film. Once a group of mysterious masked killers start killing off each person one by one, you're next centers on a family reunion that goes terribly wrong. The film's main character is the girlfriend to one of the family's sons. She had a natural Australian accent.The film's premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival secured the film with a distribution deal. The film was not released in the US until almost two years after the festival. The film received mostly positive reviews from critics, with <mask>'s performance praised with Total Film placing her character in the number one spot on its '50 Most Bad-Ass Female Horror Leads'. The film Patrick was a remake of the 1978 film of the same name. Another horror project for him. The role of Kathy Jacquar was portrayed by <mask>. The film received a limited theatrical release in both Australia and New Zealand in March of last year.According to eighteen film reviews, the film is <mask>'s most critically acclaimed film to date. In Dragon Blade, <mask> is a part of the cast. The person has dual citizenship for Australia and the United States. Australian film actresses, American film actresses, American soap opera actresses, Australian female dancers, American female dancers, and 21st-century Australian singers can be found here.

masks: Sharni Vinson Vinson Vinson Vinson Vinson Vinson Vinson Vinson Vinson Vinson Vinson