title: Zulfikar Ali Bhutto

texts: Afghanistan were rejected in 1973. Afghanistan began covert involvement in Pakistan in 1974 which became more disturbing for the government. The Pashtunisation policies of the Afghan President resulted in gruesome violence in Pakistan.The ISI pointed out that President Daud was providing safe havens and training camps to anti-Pakistan militant and that its intelligence agency was a main arm of supporting the actions inside Pakistan. The counter-operation was launched in 1974 under the command of Major-General Naseerullah Babar, who was the Director-General of the M.I. TheDGWI is the Directorate-General for Western Fronts. General Baber said that it was an excellent idea and that it had a hard-hitting impact on Afghanistan. The aim of the operation was to arm the Islamic fundamentalists and to cause an attack in different parts of Afghanistan. In 1974 the Pakistan Air Force and members of the ISI carried out a covert operation in Kabul and the Pakistan Air Force extradited Burhanuddin Rabbani, Jan Mohammad Khan, Gulbadin Hekmatyar, and Ahmad Shah Massoud. The covert operation to train Afghan mujaheddin to take on Daoud Khan's government was given final approval by <mask> by the end of 1974.The operation was a success. By 1976 he was worried about his country's dependence on the Soviet Union. On 7 June 1976, <mask> paid a three-day state visit to Afghanistan, followed by a five-day visit of Daud Khan to Pakistan. On March 2, 1977 an agreement was reached to resume air communications between Afghanistan and Pakistan. The Durand Line is the permanent border between Afghanistan and Pakistan. The developments were interrupted by the removal of <mask> and the overthrow of Khan in a military coup. Western experts viewed <mask>'s policy as "astute policy" in regards to the border question, as it increased pressure on Afghanistan and stimulated the Afghan government's move towards accommodation.Afghanistan had been involved in Pakistan before the compromise, according to the deputy Afghan Foreign Minister. As his term progressed, popular unrest began facing criticism and increasing unpopularity. Initially targeting the opposition leader Abdul Wali Khan and his National Awami Party (NAP), a democratic socialist party, the socialist and communist mass who gathered under <mask>'s leadership began to disintegrate, thus dividing and allying with secular fronts. The ideological similarity of the two parties was not enough to keep them apart. The federal government banned the NAP after ousting the provincial government for alleged secessionist activities. The top leadership of the NAP was arrested after Hyatt was killed in a bomb blast. Chief Justice Hamoodur Rahman died of a cardiac arrest while in the office.<mask>'s original members left due to political differences between 1974 and 1976 When Parliament declared Ahmadiyyah Muslims as non-Muslims in 1974, Abdus Salam left Pakistan. The research on nuclear weapons was slowed down by the departure of Salam. Civil bureaucrats and military officers were replaced by new people. He found himself with new people. The murder of the dissident leader's father led to public outrage as it was accused of being masterminded by the leader of the party. The former Governor of Punjab called for protests against the regime.There was a political crisis in the North-West Frontier Province as civil liberties remained suspended and an estimated 100,000 troops deployed there were accused of human rights abuses and killing large numbers of civilians. The Pakistan National Alliance was formed on 8 January 1977 by the opposition against the government. The PNA did not get a clear majority in the elections. The PNA did not accept the results, accusing their opponents of rigging the election. The dissidents boycotted the provincial elections because they claimed that 40 seats in the national assembly were rigged. The PNA declared the newly elected government illegitimate in the face of low voter turnout. The hard-line leader called for the overthrow of the regime.Mubashir Hassan was worried about a possible coup. Hassan tried to reach an agreement with PNA. Most Islamists didn't want to meet with him because they thought he was the architect of <mask>'s success. The Pakistan Muslim League was cracked down on in the same year. The President of the People's National Party, Khan Vali Khan, saw the actions of <mask> as his last stand against the PNA and the armed forces. Vali Khan said in an open public seminar that there is one possible grave for two people. The Muslim League members were killed by the Federal Security Force.The administrative control of the city was taken over by the People's Party. Military coup on July 3, 1977. The planning of a coup had been taking place in the General Combatant Headquarters. General Arif encouraged <mask> to rush the negotiation with the PNA before it was too late. An agreement for the dissolution of the assembly and fresh elections under a government of national unity was reached after talks with PNA leaders. <mask> and his cabinet were arrested by the troops on July 5, 1977. It is thought that the coup took place because of unrest despite the fact that the opposition had reached an agreement.Major-General Tajaml Hussain Malik was a loyal officer until the end, and he had good intelligence. The training programme was ordered by General Zia-ul-Haq. Many of <mask>'s officers were ordered to attend the first course. Senior officers classes were delayed until midnight. The officers were not allowed to leave until late in the evening before the coup. The coup was made during this time. After martial law was imposed, the constitution was suspended and elections were promised within ninety days.The leader of the PNA ordered the arrest of senior leaders but promised elections in October. On July 29th, Benazir was released and received a large crowd of supporters in his hometown of Larkana. He began touring across Pakistan, delivering speeches to large crowds and planning a political comeback. He was released on bail on 13 September after being arrested again on 3 September. Nusrat is the president of the Pakistan People's Party. On 16 September, a large number of PPP leaders, including Dr. Mubashir Hassan, were arrested and disqualified from contesting the elections. Thousands of people in Pakistan cheered and were delighted when <mask> was removed from power in 1977.The military staged a coup on July 5, 1977. The prime minister was held in detention for a month. New elections will be held in 90 days. He said during press conferences that his party would not return to power if the elections were held in the presence of <mask>. He traveled around the country with a large crowd of his supporters. He used to travel from the south to the north on the train. Several of these trains were late, some by days, in reaching their respective destinations and as a result <mask> was banned from traveling by train.The last visit he made to the city of Multan in the province of Punjab marked the turning point in his political career and ultimately, his life. Despite the administration's efforts to prevent the gathering, the crowd was so large that it became disorderly, giving the administration an opportunity to declare that the people were against him and that he had been taken into custody. The Army arrested Benazir again on charges of authoring the murder of a political opponent. Kasuri's father, Nawab Muhammad Ahmad Khan Kasuri, was killed in the ambush. Kasuri accused <mask> of orchestrating the attack. Kasuri claimed that he had been the target of 15 assassination attempts. The team of top lawyers in Pakistan was assembled by Nusrat <mask>.10 days after his arrest, he was released after a judge found the evidence to be incomplete. Justice Samdani was removed from the bench and placed at the law ministry. <mask> was arrested again under "martial law" three days later. The upcoming elections were canceled when the PPP organised demonstrations. He was deprived of one level of appeal because he was arraigned before the High Court of Lahore instead of the lower court. The judge who granted him bail had been removed. The Chief Justice of the Lahore High Court appointed five new judges.In 1965, Hussain served as <mask>'s Foreign secretary and was said to have disliked and distrusted her. Hussain hails from Jullundur district, which is where he was appointed. The trial lasted five months, and the dock was specially built for the trial. The proceedings began in 1977. The director general of the Federal Security Force testified against her. He had been imprisoned for two months prior to taking the stand and had been arrested immediately after the coup. He claimed that four members of the Federal Security Force were involved in the ambush that killed Kasuri.The four alleged assassins confessed. They were brought into court as "co-accused" but one of them recanted his testimony. The witness did not show up in court the next day and the prosecution claimed that he had fallen ill. The defence team fought the case well and challenged the prosecution with evidence from the army. The jeep that was allegedly used in the attack on Kasuri was not in Lahore at the time. The logbook was ignored as "incorrect" by the prosecution. The bench often interrupted questioning during the cross-examination of witnesses.There were no discrepancies in the evidence pointed out by the defence in the official transcript. It was a mock trial, according to former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark. Clark wrote that the Chief Justice closed the courtroom to the public when <mask> began his testimony. She refused to say anything more. The Chief Justice was accused of bias by <mask> after he allegedly insulted her home province. The court refused to listen to him. <mask> was sentenced to death after being found not guilty of murder.The Supreme Court was petitioned for the release of Mubashir Hassan and the review of the death sentence based on the split decision. The Supreme Court denied Hassan's release because he was held by Military Police, but agreed to hear the arguments. The Supreme Court concluded that the President of Pakistan can change a death sentence into a life sentence. The application was filed by the Chief Martial Law Administrator. General Zia-ul-Haq claimed that the application had gone missing. General Zia-ul-Haq's intention and the development were the subject of a conversation that was emotional and shattered. <mask> didn't seek an appeal.A hearing before the Supreme Court began in May after his family appealed on his behalf. One week was given to prepare. A thorough rejoinder to the charges was issued by <mask>. Five of the nine appeal court judges were willing to overrule the Lahore verdict, so the Chief Justice adjourned the court until the end of July 1978. The pro-Bhutto judge was due to retire in July. The trial was presided over by the Chief Justice, even though he was close to the woman. Lawyers for <mask> secured the right to conduct his own defence before the Supreme Court.On December 18, 1978, <mask> appeared before a packed courtroom. He had been on death row for 9 months and had gone without fresh water for 25 days. He spoke without notes for four days. The appeal was finished in 1978. The Supreme Court issued a guilty verdict in February of 1979. The family had seven days to appeal. The stay of execution was granted by the court.Many heads of state appealed for clemency when the next court hearing began. The appeals were seen as trade union activity by the politicians. The Supreme Court dismissed the appeal. The death sentence was upheld. On April 4, 1979 he was hanged at Central Jail Rawalpindi and was buried at his family mausoleum. Benazir and Murtaza worked to get the international support for their father's release. Libya's Prime Minister Abdus Salam Jalloud was sent to Pakistan by Colonel Gaddafi to hold talks with Pakistan's military establishment.In a press conference, Jalloud told the journalists that Gaddafi had offered General Zia to exile him to Libya, and that Prime Minister Jalloud stayed in the Islamabad International Airport. After a week at the airport, General Zia rejected Prime Minister Jalloud's request and upheld the death sentence. The Muslim world was shocked by the execution. His last words were "Oh Lord, help me for..." before he was hanged. I am not guilty. The ruling party filed a petition at the Supreme Court to reopen the trial after 32 years. A series of televised interviews with those who played a major and often controversial role in the death of Benazir <mask> was aired by a senior journalist.The Prime Minister's cabinet organized a legal team to reopen the trial. The Supreme Court will take up the petition on 13 April, after President Asif <mask> gave his consent to the presidential order. The three-judge-bench was presided over by the Chief Justice, although it was expanded with law experts from four provinces of Pakistan. Babar Awan left the Justice Ministry completely in order to legally counsel the case independently. Chief Justice Chaudhry praised and appreciated the move by the senior leadership of the party. The Supreme Court ordered the decision on the legal status of the execution to a larger bench. After a series of hearings at the Supreme Court, the case was adjourned and dismissed after the PPP approved the suspension of Babar Awan.<mask>'s first marriage took place in 1943 to his cousin, but they separated. On September 8, 1951, Iranian Kurdish origin lady Nusrat Ispahani married Zulfiquar <mask>. In Pakistan. Benazir was their first child. She was followed by Murtaza, Sanam, and Shahnawaz. <mask> is a controversial figure in Pakistan. While he was praised for his nationalism, he was criticized for intimidating his political opponents.Pakistan was in a state of disrepair and demoralization by the time Benazir <mask> took control of the country in 1971. His political rivals blamed his socialist policies for slowing down Pakistan's economic progress, as they caused poor productivity and high costs, but he countered that he was only addressing the massive inequality built up over the years. The Bangladesh Liberation War was caused by <mask>. The former general was given a guard of honor by his lieutenant-general when he died in 1980. After being released from house arrest after the 1977 coup, Yahya said that it was <mask> who broke Pakistan. Pakistan's solidarity was hurt more by <mask>'s stance in 1971 than by Sheikh Mujib's six-point demand. rebellion in East Pakistan was caused by his high ambitions and rigid stance.He ended Pakistan's solidarity by riling up the Bengalis. East Pakistan ceased to exist. Pakistan's former Martial Law Administrator Syed Mohammad Ahsan is one of the army men who are blamed for 1971. Human-rights abuses in Baluchstan are often criticized by hardline Islamists as well as conservatives. A lasting peace in the region was not brought about by <mask>'s actions during the 1970s. <mask> is seen as a secular internationalist by his international image. Despite the criticism, <mask> is still the most popular leader in Pakistan.The 1973 constitution was enacted after all the parties came together. Despite Pakistan's limited financial resources and strong opposition from the United States, he pursued his nuclear-deterrence programme despite the fact that he was regarded as the father of Pakistan's nuclear-deterrence programme. Pakistan's greatest civilian leader, Benazir <mask>, was described by The Atlantic in 2006 as demagogic and extremely populist. In his 1979 memoir White House Years, Henry Kissinger conceded that <mask> was "brilliant, charming, of global stature in his perception, a man of extraordinary abilities, capable of drawing close to any country that served Pakistan's national interests". <mask> was described as a great man but cruel by his former Law Minister Mairaj Muhammad Khan. His family was influential in politics, with his wife and daughter becoming leaders of the party. His daughter Benazir was assassinated while campaigning for the 2008 elections.The Member Parliament of Pakistan, Murtaza <mask>, was killed in a controversial police encounter. The dream of bringing the isolated, angered, apprehended, and dismembered nation back into her feet and giving the respectable place in the world went sour after 1971, according to the book, Pakistan. In Pakistan's public, scientific, and political circles, the name of Benazir <mask> remains highly influential. Even after his death, he was a highly influential and respected figure. The history of Pakistan has a lot of influential men. He was given the title Quaid-e-Awam by his supporters. The Institute of Science and Technology is located in the city of Karachi, Pakistan.ZA Bhutto Agricultural College is an agriculture engineering and science college located in Pakistan. There is a planned city in Thatta District of Pakistan. The city is named after

masks:
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Legacy Bhutto
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title: Ron Jacobs (broadcaster)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> (September 3, 1937 to March 8, 2016) was an American broadcaster, author, record producer, and concert promoter. He co-created American Top 40 and The History of Rock and Roll and was the program director of KHJ radio in Los Angeles during the "Boss Radio" period. On September 3, 1937, <mask> was born in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. His parents moved to the Islands from New York and New Jersey in 1937. <mask> was born in Hawaii. After dropping out of Roosevelt High School, <mask> received his FCC license and began his radio career. He was the all-night DJ at Honolulu's KHON.He was the Honolulu correspondent for the NBC station in Hawaii, KGU Radio. In 1957, <mask> and Tom Moffatt started a new radio station. The young deejays brought the best young talent to perform concert dates in Honolulu and developed relationships with the era's best rock talent, including industry legends Elvis Presley and his manager. <mask> was the program director at the time. K-PoI Radio was Hawaii's first Top 40 outlet. The first Pidgin English rock 'n' roll records were written and produced by <mask> during this time. <mask> moved to the U.S. mainland at the age of 23.He was promoted to vice president of programming in 1962. He programmed San Bernardino's KMEN Radio. <mask> was competing with Bill Drake. RKO General's radio station in Los Angeles has 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The Drake-<mask>' "Boss Radio" format was Number One in America's second largest radio market within six months. The History of Rock and Roll was produced by <mask>. It was accepted into the Library of Congress as the first aural history of rock and roll music.While programming the RKO radio chain, <mask> and his co-conspirators formed a new company to produce films featuring recording artists in strange but eye-catching settings. After four years atop the L.A. radio ratings, <mask> left KHJ to co-found and become vice president of Watermark Inc. <mask> co-created the syndicated radio program American Top 40 in 1970. The award-winning Elvis Presley Story was produced by <mask> at Watermark. <mask> produced a 15-album record series of legendary top-40 DJs re-creating their station's sound with the original music, commercials and jingles. CRUISIN': A History of Rock 'n' Roll Radio was the title of the albums. Music from Another Present Era, the first recording by the jazz ensemble, Oregon, was produced by <mask>.<mask> went to San Diego to host a radio show. The original Home Grown album was conceived and produced there. The San Diego Chicken was hatched from <mask>' imagination. <mask> was the Program Director of the Year. Two years after the documentary won Program of the Year, it was named KGB Station of the Year. Concert promotions were continued by <mask>. Arena Associates staged the first rock show in the Honolulu International Center in 1964.The Miami Pop Festival was produced in 1968. In July 1976, <mask> returned to produce concerts at the Hollywood Bowl, Hollywood Palladium, Los Angeles Sports Arena, Orange County Fair and San Diego Stadium. Home Grown, a radio station promotion in which contest winners had the opportunity to record their winning songs for release on a compilation album with the proceeds being donated to Habilitat, a drug/alcohol rehabilitation facility in Honolulu, was introduced by <mask>. Marvin Franklin was introduced to him by a song on Home Grown III, one of three albums <mask> did. Henry J. Kaiser owned KHVH-TV, where <mask> hosted the Coca-Cola Record Hop. Home Grown TV specials, a one-hour documentary on contemporary Hawaiian music, and a quarterly magazine-format series, Pictures of Paradise, were all produced by <mask> in 1977. <mask> was the TV spokesman for the local Ford dealer, doing crazy stunts, which made him one of the most well known personalities."The Western-most country station in the nation" was launched by <mask> in 1980. In 1985 <mask> conceived, wrote and produced a nationwide radio promotion, The Hawaiian Chief, that ran in 48 markets in the continental United States. The return of the radio show, Hawaii Calls, was co-written by <mask> in 1992. It was broadcast from a different location and lasted less than a year. In 1994, <mask> returned to Los Angeles and joined Radio Express as executive producer of The World Chart Show. Home Grown '97, a collection of contest winners' songs, was produced in Honolulu in 1997 and was donated the profits from the CD of Island Home Grown to Habilitat, which relocated to Kane. <mask> hosted the morning-drive show on February 9, 1998.The station changed to an all-sports format a year later. <mask> left the radio station. On July 7, 2007, <mask> launched the WHODAGUY website, which streamed live 24 hours a day, traditional and contemporary Hawaiian music. Local musicians were playing and being interviewed. There was a fire in October of 2009. With a broadcasting career that spanned six decades, the Hawaii State Legislature recognized <mask> for his cultural contributions in the area of Hawaiian music and the Mayor of the City and County of Honolulu honored him with a "<mask> Jacobs Day." <mask> received a Na Hoku Hanohano Award in 1997 from the Hawai'i Academy of Recording Arts.<mask> received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Hawai'i Academy of Recording Arts on May 3, 2015. He died on March 8, 2016 <mask> was a published author. Backdoor Waikiki was his first book. He was an editor for seven years. <mask> has articles in both local and national publications. In February 2002, Zapoleon Publishing, Stafford, Texas, released a 407-page narrative by <mask> that included a series of oral history interviews, memos and graphics.<mask>' book titled, OBAMALAND: Who Is Barack Obama?, published by Trade Publishing, Honolulu, November 2008, is one of the alltime nonfiction bestsellers in Hawaii. New photos, commissioned artwork and never-before published facts about Barack Obama's youth in Honolulu are included in the volume. <mask> lived in Pearl City, Oahu, Hawaii, where he wrote and maintained several social media sites. <mask> claimed to have never missed a Los Angeles Rams football game. At the time of his death, <mask> was working on a book with a Rams equipment manager. Hughesnet, The DJs, news people, and radio heroes from the past! The <mask> Jacobs Pod Jockey is the talk industry's media station.R. Serge Denisoff wrote The Popular Record Industry. B. Eric Rhoads wrote a history of radio's first 75 years. Pg. Like a joyful bird is a memoir by Glenda Chung. Pg. Jerry Hopkins wrote about Elvis in Hawaii. The Colonel: The Extraordinary Story of Colonel Tom Parker and Elvis Presley was written by Alanna Nash.Pg. Lynn Cook wrote an article in the May 2008 issue of 340 Generations magazine.

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title: James Langevin

texts: <mask><mask> is an American politician who has represented the U.S. in congress since 2001. A member of the Democratic Party, he is the first quadriplegic to serve in Congress; he was appointed to be the first quadriplegic speaker pro tempore of the U.S. House of Representatives in 2019. He won't seek reelection in 2022. Richard and <mask> were born in Providence, Rhode Island. He is of Canadian descent. He received an undergraduate degree from Rhode Island College and served as president of Student Community Government, Inc. He is a graduate of the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University.At the age of 16, he was seriously injured in a shooting. A gun accidentally discharged and left him paralyzed while he was working in the Boy Scout Explorer program. There was a settlement with the city of Warwick. When he was elected to the state's 1986 constitutional convention, he was named its secretary. The slogan "I'll stand up for you" was once used by <mask>, who uses a wheelchair. In 1988 he was elected a member of the Rhode Island General Assembly and later served as a state representative. He was elected Secretary of State of Rhode Island in 1994.The Secretary of State earned a reputation for ridding state government of corruption. He voted to restrict and defend the choice to have the procedure. He voted against banning abortion coverage in theAffordable Care Act, but for the Abortion Pain Bill, which seeks to ensure that women seeking an abortion are fully informed regarding the pain experienced by their unborn child. He supports contraceptive availability and shares their opposition to abortion. I disagree with their decision to prevent the distribution of contraception to some of the most poor and needy people in the world. He has received differing ratings from interest groups because of his stance on the issue. When the pregnancy endangers the life of the mother, and if it is a result of incest or rape, abortion should be legal, but the number of abortions in the country should decrease.In 2006 his stance on abortion supported the interests of the NARAL Pro-Choice America, but in 2007, the same group gave him a rating of 100% and the National Right. Health care reform has been supported by Langevin. In May 2009, he introduced the American Health Benefits Program Act of 2009, with the stated purpose of "amending the Social Security Act and the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to assure comprehensive, affordable health insurance coverage for all Americans through an American Health Benefits Program." He gets a lot of his campaign donations from health professionals. The goal of universal health care is a system of portable and continuous coverage based on quality, affordability and choice that promotes investment in long-term prevention and drives down the cost of care over time. <mask> is pro-labor. He has received money from pro-labor groups.He has supported labor interests in 25 votes. The United Auto Workers, the AFL-CIO, and the Utility Workers Union of America have all rated him highly. The Latin America Working Group and The Alliance for Worker Freedom ranked Langevin poorly. The 1994 assault weapons ban expired in 2004, but <mask> co-sponsored a 2005 bill that would have reauthorized it. Expansion of federal funding of embryonic stem cell research is one of the top priorities for Congress. His policy position is driven by his paralysis and the possibilities for stem cell research in alleviating this condition; he joined other House members in introducing the Stem Cell Research Enhancement Act of 2005, expanding the limited funding put in place in 2001. He co-chairs the House Cybersecurity Caucus.He spoke about the national security challenges the country will face this century on 60 Minutes. He hopes to raise awareness of the need for cybersecurity and supports strict penalties for internet crimes as well as strong internet privacy laws. As long as there are no unnecessary regulations to business, Langevin supports cybersecurity measures. In October of 2012 Rhode Island passed a statewide cybersecurity plan. In May 2012 he proposed an amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act that would account for the cyber risks the U.S. faces. General Dynamics was one of the top sources for campaign contributions in the 2010 election. The FBI director announced in June of 2015 that the OPM had been the target of a data hack.I have not seen any evidence that Ms. Archuleta understands the principle of cyber governance. He has voted for more support for the armed forces in Iraq and Afghanistan but he has also voted for a ban on U.S. bases in the country. He voted against limiting the interrogation techniques used in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He supports tax cuts for low-income and middle-class citizens while eliminating tax cuts for the wealthy, indicating in his Political Courage Test that he wishes to decrease taxes for families making less than $75,000 a year. He supports incentives for businesses to create jobs. The regulation of business is supported by Langevin, who has a 100% rating from the AFL-CIO. Being a quadriplegic, Langevin is an advocate for people with disabilities and for universal health care.He is the first person with a disability to serve in Congress. He spoke about stem cell research at the Democratic National Convention. The purpose of the Christopher and Dana Reeve Paralysis Act was to "enhance and furthering research into paralysis and to improve rehabilitation and the quality of life for persons living with paralysis and other physical disabilities." The bill was passed by the House. In 2009, the bill was included in the Omnibus Public Land Management Act, which passed both houses of Congress and was signed into law by President Barack Obama. He served as a special adviser to Hillary Clinton on issues ranging from stem cell research to people with disabilities after he announced his support for her for president in 2008. On July 26, 2010, Langevin became the first member of Congress to preside over the House while using a wheelchair.The Speaker's rostrum had a wheelchair lift installed by the House. Environmental and energy issues are on the left side of Congress. He received a high rating from the League of Conservation Voters in 2011. The Defenders of Wildlife Foundation gave him a rating of 100%. Conservative issue groups have given him low ratings. He voted against the Stop the War Against Coal Act in September of 2012 and supports new wind farms in New England. He said wind farm development holds great promise for Rhode Island and the country to have more stable and cleaner energy resources, while boosting our economy by presenting an opportunity to build a manufacturing base for these turbines and create quality jobs in the Ocean State.The Energy Tax Prevention Act would have limited the EPA's ability to regulate carbon outputs. The "Dirty Air Act" would allow the U.S. to "turn back the progress we have made to protect our health under the Clean Air Act". He believes that protecting the environment is a matter of pride, and that he has fought for more environmental regulations that he believes will help Rhode Islanders live healthier lives. When Robert Weygand ran for the U.S. Senate, Representative Robert Weygand left an open seat in the United States House of Representatives for which he was elected in 2000. He was elected to represent Rhode Island's 2nd congressional district in 2001. In 2006 and 2008, he was reelected with ease. He defeated Zaccaria again in 2010.Langevin was reelected with 55.7% of the vote, defeating Republican nominee Michael Riley and an environmental activist. The official U.S. House website has links to External links.

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James R
. Langevin
Judy Langevin
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Labor Langevin
Langevin


title: Tissa Wijeyeratne

texts: <mask> was a Sri Lankan politician, diplomat, barrister and businessman. He was an Additional Secretary to the Ministry of External Affairs and Defence. <mask> was born in 1923 to a leading family. He was the son of Sir Edwin and Lady <mask>, of Buddenipola Walauwa, Kegalle. He was a former Cabinet Minister of Home Affairs and Rural Development. Nissanka and Cuda were the younger brothers of <mask>ne. <mask> was a diplomat and politician.Dr. Cuda <mask> is a consultant Psychiatrist. The Royal College was where <mask> completed his education. He was admitted to the Inner Temple in 1945 after studying Law in London. In 1960, <mask> became a barrister-at-law. He practiced as a lawyer in Kegalle after returning to Sri Lanka. His specialty was criminal law. He became one of the most successful lawyers in the province.Sri Lankan lawyers were given the right to wear the national dress to court. He was the first lawyer since the country's independence to appear in court in national dress. As a student, <mask> was a Marxist and student activist. He was a member of the international student movement. He was the leader of the first Ceylon delegation to the World Festival of Youth in Moscow. He joined the British Communist Party. He became a full-time activist of the Communist Party of Sri Lanka after completing his Barristers exams.He became the party's Chief Organiser. In the late 1950s and 1960s, he visited the university on several occasions to deliver political lectures. He was defeated in the General Elections in 1960. <mask> joined the Freedom Party. He did not contest the 1970 parliamentary election because he was an active member of the party. In the 1970s, <mask> was appointed as Sri Lankan ambassador to France and Switzerland. He promoted tourism and traditional Sri Lankan exports while maintaining close ties with European countries while he was Ambassador.<mask> <mask> returned from France in 1974 and was appointed as the Additional Secretary to the Ministry of External Affairs and Defence and Senior Advisor (Foreign Affairs) to the Prime Minister. He was one of the main organizers of the Non-aligned Summit. He expressed strong public opinion for the formation of a foreign ministry. This was implemented by the President. The Sri Lankan national identity was emphasized by the Additional Secretary. He consulted representatives from public service trade unions to make sure that the foreign service represented the views of the people. He brought a Sinhalese and Tamil oriented aspect to the Foreign Office, recruiting locally educated youth to nurture Sri Lanka's identity in missions abroad.He proposed the establishment of aDiploma course in Diplomacy at an institute of foreign affairs that would be affiliated to the University of Sri Lanka. The Bandaranaike Institute of Foreign Studies was created as a result of his proposal. In 1976, Wijeyeratne returned to the Kegalle Bar after leaving the foreign service. <mask> <mask>, a believer in uplifting the life of rural communities, ventured into finance in the late 1970s. The company's motto is "small is beautiful". He embarked on his final career after he formed a group of influential businessmen in the city of Kandy. He was the founder chairman of the Central Bank registered finance company that he formed in 1978.Initially, the company focused on providing vehicles to rural areas for the transport of produce to markets. He was part of a team that spearheaded the enactment of useful legislation. The establishment of the Sri Lanka Institute of Credit Management was helped by him. A well known Sri Lankan artist married a family member. She was the daughter of a doctor and a nurse. <mask> and Visakha Wijeyeratne had a daughter, Kalpana, and a son, Ravana, who are both currently working in France. In The Pursuit of Governance is a memoir of over three and a half decades in the public service of Sri Lanka, written by M.D.D Pieris.

masks:
Tissa Wijeyeratne
Tissa Wijeyeratne
Leela Wijeyeratne
Tissa Wijeyerat
Nissanka Wijeyeratne
Wijeyeratne
Education Wijeyeratne
Wijeyeratne
Wijeyeratne
Tissa
Wijeyeratne
Tissa
Wijeyeratne
Tissa
Wijeyeratne
Tissa


title: Donald Shea

texts: "Shorty" (September 18, 1933 to August 26, 1969) was a stuntman, actor and murder victim. The location of his body was discovered in 1977. Manson Family leader Charles Manson and members "Clem" Grogan and Bruce M. Davis were convicted of murder. The man who was a possible participant in the murder was never charged. <mask> was born in Massachusetts in 1933. He moved to California to pursue an acting career, but mostly worked at Spahn's Movie Ranch. According to many friends, <mask> was a former stuntman who wanted to pursue a film career in Hollywood.He was not very tall. Spahn Ranch, an old Hollywood movie set that had become a horse riding stables, was where he worked as a bouncer. He was identified as the "foreman" of the ranch in his autopsy report. The other ranch employees got along with <mask>. When the Manson family moved into Spahn Ranch, <mask> initially co-existed with them peacefully but, in time, Charles Manson began to look down on him because he had married a black woman. When Magdalena's friends showed up at the ranch, Manson was disgusted and hated black people. She returned to Las Vegas after only a few weeks in Shea.According to the autopsy report, Magdalena settled in Kentucky. When George Spahn's brushes with the law grew out of control, he was going to have to remove the Family from the Spahn Ranch. There is anecdotal evidence that there was a son with a woman named Judith Ellen who died in infancy in 1960 in Hood County, Texas. According to his autopsy report, he was a serviceman in the Air Force from December 1954. Murder was committed on August 26, 1969. The family were taken into custody on suspicion of car theft after a raid on the ranch on August 16 because Manson thought he had reported them to the police. Bruce Davis said that the decision to kill <mask> was made by Manson because he considered him to be a snitch.The men were told by Manson to go to a nearby car parts yard on the ranch. According to Davis, he sat in the back seat with Grogan, who hit <mask> with a pipe wrench and then stabbed him. They stabbed and tortured him to death after taking him down a hill behind the ranch. Bruce Davis said at his parole hearings that there could have been a motive for the murder because of a fight between Charles Manson and <mask> at the Canoga Park home that he shared with several Manson Family Members. The wife of a ranch hand was beaten by Charles Manson after she refused to lend her truck to him and another man. Bucklee was questioned by law enforcement for a string of robberies that her truck had been identified in. She stopped loaning her truck to Manson and Vance because she realized they were using it to commit the robberies.When he found out about Manson attacking Bucklee, he went to the home on Gresham Street and threatened to stay away from Spahn Ranch. After Manson moved into Spahn Ranch, Larry Bailey, one of the newer members of the Manson Family, was caught red-handed. They stripped Bailey naked and tied him to a tree to send a message to the others. Bruce Davis and Steve "Clem" Grogan were present at the killing. In a grand jury testimony, a family member said that she fled the family because she was frightened that she might be next. She said that she heard a long, loud, blood-curdling scream at 10:00 pm and that it went quiet for a minute or two before it came back again and again. Grogan buried him and there was a rumor that he had been dismembered into nine pieces.The official stories given by participants Davis and Grogan at their parole hearings are not true. According to Windy Bucklee, <mask> was not the type of person who would scream and beg and would go to his death fighting. On December 9, 1969 <mask>'s 1962 Mercury was found with a footlocker of his possessions and a pair of bloodstained cowboy boots. There was a palm print on the foot locker. Steve Grogan, one of those convicted of the murder, agreed to aid authorities in the recovery of the body by drawing a map to its location after the remains were discovered on a nondescript hillside near Santa Susana Road. His body was found with multiple stab and chopping wounds to the chest and blunt force trauma to the head. Sgt.The site where <mask> was exhumed in 1977 was visited by Bill Gleason, LASO Homicide, John Mossberger, LASO Coroner, and Barry Jones, LASO Homicide. The Spahn Ranch Raid search warrant was obtained by Gleason. He was murdered when he was 36 years old. He is buried in a park in Los Angeles. A list of solved missing person cases can be found here.

masks:
Donald Shea
Shea
Shea
Shea
Shea
Shea
Shea
Shea
Shea
Shea


title: George Gimarc

texts: <mask> is an American disc jockey, record and radio program producer and author who is in the Texas Radio Hall of Fame. He knows a lot about classic rock radio, recorded music, and the era of punk rock. His programs have 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 George Gimarc attended Wallace Elementary School in Dallas and graduated from Lake Highlands High School in 1975. Gimarc began his DJ career as an intern at WRR AM in Dallas in 1975, then worked at the University of North Texas as a disc jockey. He started a new weekly show called Punk & New Wave in the spring of 1977 and it became known as The Rock & Roll Alternative. One of the first punk radio shows in the United States was this one.The Rock & Roll Alternative program introduced acts such as R.E.M., The Go-Go's, U2, The Psychedelic Furs, The Sex Pistols, and hundreds. The most familiar of the three theme songs was provided by The Bangles when they were recording their first album. The Rock & Roll Alternative program was on commercial radio for 14 years before it was retired. It was heard on four different stations throughout its run in Texas. <mask> and John England began to promote the idea of free radio after the show moved to KZEW in Dallas. Gimarc announced the show as being heard on the flagship station KZEW and the Four Freedoms World Service (4FWS) which relayed the program via recordings for retransmission by a network of unlicensed pirate radio stations. Special editions of Gimarc's programs were aired by a Texas network of Public-access television cable TV channels.<mask> was the host of The Rock & Roll Alternative on KZEW-FM when he became the music director on its sister AM station, K-Rocks. While the Zoo was playing Kansas, The Eagles and Eddie Money, this new station played the older items they could no longer fit into. Back Pages on KZPS in Dallas was started in 1987 after both KZEW and KRQX changed ownership. A classic rock show with rare records, intriguing stories and listener requests. <mask> was the first official hire of the new station KDGE where he developed the new commercial alternative format. He was the Music Director and did the R&R Alternative for another year or so. He and several other key members of the staff were shown the door in 1993 when the station decided to take a more mainstream approach to music, and was no longer as keen on breaking new acts as they were of following new trends.Gimarc made a number of appearances on talk radio in the 1990s as a regular guest with Mark Davis and Kevin McCarthy. He had a show on the Texas State Network called The Lost Tapes. Again, it was songs and the stories behind them, with frequent guests and off-beat topics. One of the last interviews with Buddy Ebsen was on the program. <mask> continued innovation with Radio Sass, a new protocol for music radio that allows a broadcaster to play up to twice as much music in an hour as was previously possible, by cutting out parts of the song. <mask> is so proud of this new form of "radio formatics" that he has received a pair of U.S. The technique is the first to ever be patented for a radio format.<mask> promotes the method as "groundbreaking in its approach to streamlining radio for modern listeners", despite the contention of his critics that what he calls "streamlining" is really "butchering" and "dumbing down". There is great enthusiasm among corporate radio interests and conglomerates that this may be the future path for Top 40 and CHR formats. Although very familiar with the music, research groups did not detect the edits. The shortening is similar to punching from station to station, a behavior found with iPods and personal devices. The name of the protocol is Quick Hitz. Gimarc produced and financed the twice-annual Tales From The Edge CD releases, eventually producing eleven volumes. Many groups found this to be their first ever release on CD and were loaded with unsigned local acts from North Texas.The CDs sold out quickly. Dallas has over 100,000 Tales From The Edge CDs. After leaving the station Gimarc produced the Edge Home Movie, a music video collection hosted by Edge DJs, that was a free video rental. There were about a dozen issues before the station lost interest in promoting videos from alternative bands that weren't necessarily on their playlist yet. Gimarc was the sole writer for Rotten Day, a nationally syndicated radio program, which aired in over 50 markets. When the radio show ended, John and Gimarc went to work on a show for VH1 called 'Rotten Television'. Gimarc was a consultant for the Time/Life and The History of Rock and Roll series.Punk Diary 1970- 1979 is one of the books he has written. <mask> has amassed an enormous archive of Texas music stretching back over 100 years as a result of being a voracious record collector and remaining in Dallas for his entire career. In the past, North Texas alt bands have had lost recordings returned to them in clear, digital restorations. A seat on the advisory board of the new Texas Musicians Museum has been gained by his expertise in Texas Music. There are many items from his collection on display. In 2008 <mask> began developing an All-Comedy radio format with a partner in California. In September of 2010.In the two years that followed, 24-7 Comedy Radio grew to 20 affiliates across the US and Canada, as well as becoming a national channel on the new iHeart app. It was purchased by Clear Channel M+E in July of 2012 and was rolled out on more stations. Gimarc ran the operation from Dallas with a small staff. It can be heard on stations in Austin, Atlanta, Dallas, Hamilton ON, Toronto, Denver, and many others. When the 24/7 Comedy brand was reduced to a digital stream, the entire crew was terminated. Gimarc's Today's Comedy can be heard on the Radio.com app or on the Radio.com web page. The beginning of punk in 1970.There are thousands of music news entries and recordings. There are rare records that are annotated. The post punk diary was published in 1982. The New Romantic movement has groups like Visage andSpandau Ballet. <mask>, R.E.M., 10,000 Maniacs, and The Bongos were all new to America. Over 900 bands and over 3,300 records are included in the day-by-day diary, which only covers three years in music. Hollywood Hi Fi is an overview of 125 recordings by singing celebrities who really should never have been allowed into a recording studio.You wouldn't believe the songs sung by Jerry Mathers, Joe Pesci, Clint Eastwood, Leonard Nimoy, Bette Davis, Hogan's Heroes, Joan Rivers, Rex Reed, Mae West and others. He has found many lost recordings over the years. One of them found an hour of live Hank Williams. The Garden Spot Programs won a gramophone in the best historical album category. Glen Campbell Sings For The King is a lost audio project. It contains demos of songs being pitched to Elvis Presley in the 1960s, which featured Glen Campbell playing guitar and singing in his best Elvis vocal imitation. Eight of the songs on the set were provided masters by Gimarc, and there are many more that are still undiscovered.<mask> was the sole writer for Rotten Day, a nationally syndicated radio program, which aired in over 50 markets. When the radio show ended, John and <mask> went to work on a show for VH1 called 'Rotten Television'. <mask> was a consultant for the Time/Life and The History of Rock and Roll series. <mask> moved his show from North Texas State University to KDNT. <mask>'s show was broadcasted from New Zealand to the South Pacific. The radio show RADIO SASS is hosted by <mask> and Johnny Rotten, ex-Sex Pistols.

masks:
George Douglas Gimarc
George Gimarc
Gimarc
Gimarc
Gimarc
Gimarc
Gimarc
Gimarc
Gimarc
Boy George
Gimarc
Gimarc
George Gimarc
George Gimarc
George Gimarc
George Gimarc


title: Washington H. Lawrence

texts: The first president of the National Carbon Company was <mask>, who was a pioneer in the manufacture of electrical and carbon products. On January 17, 1840, in Olmsted, Ohio, the <mask> family was born. <mask>, who was knighted by Richard de Lion for bravery displayed at the Siege of Acre, is said to be the direct lineal descendant of this branch of the <mask> family. <mask> came from England in 1635 and settled in Massachusetts. One of the early settlers in the Western Reserve was a man named Joel B<mask> who moved his family from the East. He took up a tract of land, established a mill, and reared his family here. <mask> was an orphan at the age of thirteen after his father and wife died.<mask> worked as a clerk in a store when he was a teenager. He attended classes at Baldwin University. While at the university, he was befriended by both the Honorable John Baldwin and his son, Milton Baldwin. After a short time, John Baldwin sent Milton and <mask> to Kansas to manage a large milling construction project along with a substantial and real-estate interest, with the plan that they would oversee operations when the mills were completed. <mask> was still given the job despite the death of Milton Baldwin. Despite his age, <mask> was a successful manager. He left Kansas at the age of nineteen to open a general store with his brother in Missouri.He saw a lot of frontier life in Kansas and Missouri. When his brother joined the army, they closed their business. <mask> and his brother formed a partnership in the management of the family mills and farm in Ohio. He lived at the old home his father had built for a while. He came to Cleveland permanently after marrying in 1863. He was associated with N. S. C. Perkins and W. A. Mack in the manufacture of the "Domestic" sewing machine. He sold his interest in the company and became associated with B. P. <mask>, who sold the <mask> sewing machine.In 1872 he was involved in the manufacture of bolts at Elyria, Ohio, which became the Cleveland Tap & Screw Company. He sold his interest in the company and Howe agencies. <mask> was interested in new field of electricity during 1874. <mask> invested as a stockholder in Cleveland's Telegraph Supply Company. After the reorganization of the company into the Brush Electric Company, <mask> became the general manager. <mask> sold his company interests after he retired as general manager. <mask> managed his Cleveland real estate investments for the next four years.<mask> bought the controlling interest in the Boulton Carbon Company from W. H. Boulton. Boulton was the former manager of the carbon department of Brush Electric. Boulton left Brush and formed a partnership with a Cleveland businessman. The new company will be formed by masters. Carbon points or simply "carbons" were Boulton's primary product. Arc lighting was the principle electric light at the time. The man is named "Willis U."Poor health caused Masters to retire. James Parmelee and Myron T<mask> were brought in by <mask>. The Boulton Carbon management team went to work on two items in 1886 under the leadership of <mask>. The Boulton Carbon Company changed its name to the National Carbon Company after the reorganization of the manufacturing department. They hired the most competent mechanical engineers and one of the most experienced chemists in the city. The result was that they took a highly manual and variable process and converted it to a process that was automated from the time the raw carbon was received at the factory until the finished carbon points were placed in the stock room. The carbon department was purchased by Lawrence.Capacity issues continued even after the acquisition. A new National Carbon factory was built to increase capacity. The new factory was located on 115 acres of ground along the New York Central rail line, a mile south of Lake Erie. The Cleveland Works, also known as "Factory A", has been in continuous use for almost 120 years. The first mass-produced consumer "dry cell" battery used to power home telephones was manufactured in 1896 by National Carbon. The "D" cell battery was introduced in 1898. Conrad was using the batteries to power his novelty item, the first "Ever Ready" flashlight.National Carbon developed a strategy of buying their competitors. They had acquired many battery and carbon companies by 1906. The American Ever Ready Company was bought by National in 1914. National Carbon became a founding member of the Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation in 1917. <mask> married <mask>. Collister on June 29, 1863. They had seven daughters and moved to a home in Ohio. The oldest was married to W. O. Mathews in 1917.Frank Wayland Brown and his son, Wayland W. Brown, were married to Cora B. The third daughter, Ida M., married Walter James and had two sons. She was the mother of two sons, <mask> and <mask> Wolf. They were twin sisters. James S. Adams, Jr. was not married until 1917. One hundred and twenty-five acres along a high bluff overlooking Lake Erie were purchased by <mask> around 1864, just east of the intersection of Lake and Clague Road in Bay Village, Ohio. He built a modern home on the site and built several cottages for his friends to stay in during the summer.He leased ground to a number of prominent men in Cleveland, who built substantial summer homes. <mask> broke his arm playing tennis in July 1899. Throwing a tennis ball into the air is said to have caused the break. Although the break to his arm was not out of the ordinary, the bone did not properly knit. He fell down the elevator shaft while inspecting his house. He had an arm amputation on November 20, 1900. <mask> died from the shock of the amputation operation on November 23, 1900.<mask> is buried in Cleveland, Ohio. A History of Cleveland and Its Environs: Biography (Volume III) was published in 1918 by the Lewis Publishing Company. Jim and Susan Borchert. The first 100 years of the city of Lakewood. On November 24, 1900, the New York Times reported on the Encyclopedia of Cleveland History. The International Publishing Company was in New York in 1886. The History of the Republican Party in Ohio, Volume 2, edited by Joseph Patterson Smith, was published in 1898.There were 1900 deaths of American manufacturing business people.

masks:
Washington Herbert Lawrence
Lawrence
Robert Lawrence
Lawrence
John Lawrence
. Lawrence
Washington
Washington Lawrence
Washington
Washington
Washington Lawrence
Washington
Howe
Howe
Washington
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
. Herrick
Lawrence
Washington Lawrence
Lawrence
Harriet E
John Lawrence
Lawrence De
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence


title: John M. Palmer (politician)

texts: The 15th Governor of Illinois, <mask>, who was an Illinois resident, fought for the Union in the Civil War, and was a candidate in the 1896 election of the National Democratic Party to defend the gold standard, free trade. <mask> began his political career as a Democrat. He became an anti-Nebraska Democrat, a Republican, a Liberal Republican, and a Bourbon Democrat. He said that he had his own opinions. I thought for myself and have spoken my own words all the time, I was not a slave of any party. <mask>'s family moved to Illinois in the 19th century. He worked his way through college despite being poor.He was admitted to the bar in that state. <mask> had ten children with the woman he married in 1842. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> was a member of the convention. He became one of the leaders in Illinois of the Republican party while he was a member of the Illinois Senate. The Illinois Republican Convention in Bloomington was where the party was founded. He was the Republican candidate in a special election to fill the seat in the 36th Congress that was left vacant by the death of Thomas L. Harris.He was one of the people who got Abraham Lincoln nominated for the presidency at the national convention in Chicago. Lincoln appointed him to be a delegate to the peace convention in Washington. When no compromise could be reached, it failed. The American Civil War saw <mask> rise from the rank of colonel to that of major general in the volunteer service. He was commissioned as Colonel of the 14th Illinois Infantry after serving in Springfield, Missouri, to destroy the rebellion in that state. On December 20, 1861, he was promoted to brigadier general and assigned command of a brigade. <mask> was involved in the capture of New Madrid.In the last campaign, 10 commanded a division. The 122nd Illinois Infantry was raised after he was ill in the field. He commanded the first division of the Army of the Mississippi in Alabama and Tennessee in September. He was promoted to major general of volunteers on November 29, 1862, and was present in the Battle of Stones River, where his division held an important position within the Union lines. The Battle of Chickamauga was led by <mask>. He commanded the XIV Corps of the Army of the Cumberland during the Chattanooga Campaign and served under George Henry Thomas in the Atlanta Campaign. William T. Sherman's movement at the Railroads at East Point was a part of <mask>'s corps.His corps was ordered to cross North Utoy Creek. He questioned his orders as he outranked him. Sherman decided in favor of the commander of the Army of Ohio after researching the question of rank. After the main assault by the XIV and XXIII Corps in which one of his Soldiers, PVT Samual Grimshaw received the Medal of Honor, <mask> resigned in protest on the evening of August 6, 1864. Major General Jefferson C. Davis took charge of the Corps. During the history of the United States, this is the only example of a resignation in the middle of an operation. He was waiting for orders from the War Department.In 1865, he was assigned to command all Federal forces in Kentucky in order to assert Federal control over the state for the next three years. As Kentucky's military governor, <mask> established control by two methods, one of which was the end of slavery in the state. As late as May 1865, <mask> made clear his position on hard war after Kentucky irregulars still in the field had threatened him about summary punishment for captured partisans. The guerrillas would not be allowed to surrender. "Commission, real or forged, shall save them," he ordered, "all will be driven out or punished accordingly." One of the organizers of the Republican Party in Illinois was an avowed abolitionist who was assigned by his friend the president to implement military policies to end slavery in the state. The general claimed that Lincoln told <mask> to "go to Kentucky, keep your temper, do as you please, and I will sustain you."He was determined to "drive the last nail in the coffin" of the "institution" even if it cost him the command. He told his wife that if he had been asked five or ten years ago what honor he would ask as the highest which could be bestowed upon him, he would have said let me destroy slavery in Kentucky. He made the announcement at one of Louisville's Methodist churches. In the next few months, <mask> carried out Lincoln's directive, despite the initial impression that he intended to appease the state's loyal white populace. He enlisted all able-bodied black men at an unprecedented rate, and despite the legislature's objection to the continued presence of black troops, he continued martial law in the state. HeLegitimated slave marriages to protect the wives and children of enlisted men, established refugee camps, fended off efforts by various municipal governments to expel fugitive slaves and free blacks alike, and denied them the opportunity to find employment, released slaves from jail. The symbols of the delayed yet inevitable death of slavery in the state were called "free passes" by African Americans and "<mask> passes" by white Kentuckians.At an African American Fourth of July celebration at Louisville's camp, which followed a parade through the city streets, including some fifteen hundred armed black and white soldiers and band,<mask>, arriving in a gilded circus chariot, told an estimated twenty thousand attendees, most of whom he had already The act of March 3, 1865, which freed black soldiers' dependents, was soon to be struck down by one of its circuit courts. "Slavery is dead in Kentucky," he said to his wife in October 1865. He was indicted by Louisville's grand jury for aiding fugitive slaves and a wave of lawsuits from dispossessed Kentucky slaveholders. Two years after he resigned from the Army, he was elected Governor of Illinois as a Republican. General Richard James Oglesby was a Republican. Oglesby succeeded him in 1873.The Liberal Republican Party's Vice Presidential candidate B. Gratz Brown received three electoral votes for Governor <mask> in the 1872 Presidential election. He was elected to the U.S. Senate as a Democrat in 1890 and served one term. During her father's senatorial term, Mrs. <mask> spent a lot of time in Washington City, where she was very popular. <mask> was considered a candidate for the presidency in 1892. <mask> was taken up as a "refuge" candidate. Some Chicago Democrats, who were not willing to accept Cleveland, Hill, or Gorman, were to support <mask> until they could go to the winner. This was a point gained by <mask> and he used it at once.<mask> and Patrick A. Collins had a conference in February of 1892. The two Democrats concluded a treaty. The purpose of the treaty was to make <mask> the Democratic presidential candidate and Massachusetts Governor William Russell, Collins' political ally and personal friend, the Vice Presidential candidate. Collins argued that <mask>, being a Western Senator of Kentucky stock, would be acceptable to the Southern Democrats. Russell, the youngest of the governors, would become president in the event of <mask>'s death. New England Democrats would support Russell's nomination. Cook County Democrats endorsed Senator <mask> for President before the Democratic National Convention.<mask> worked to have former President Cleveland nominated. Many Illinois Democrats supported him for president even though he supported Cleveland. <mask> had to go to the Democratic Convention in Chicago to discourage his own nomination because he was such a serious candidate. He ran for president in 1896, rather than seeking reelection to the Senate. Defending the gold standard was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The National Democratic Party was opposed to the free-silver platform of the regular Democratic Party and its nominee, William Bryan. His running mate was a former governor of Kentucky.The New York Times endorsed the National Democratic Party ticket. There was a split in the Democratic Party due to the economic depression that occurred under Cleveland. At the 1896 presidential convention, one of <mask>'s main Illinois rivals was Governor <mask> Altgeld, who succeeded in getting his own candidate, William Jennings Bryan, nominated for the presidency. Party lines were blurred by the currency issue. Eastern Democrats were unable to accept the party's free-silver platform and unwilling to support <mask> for his tariffs, so they created their own political party and nominated <mask> as their own candidate. The plan to place the value of silver to gold at a 16-to-1 ratio and tie the U.S. dollar to that value was opposed by <mask>. The world market value of silver and gold was about 32 to 1.With Altgeld and Bryan in control of the Democratic convention, free silver won the day. <mask> ran for president of a third party that was a splinter group of Democrats because he believed it would ruin the American economy. He was a key figure in the "last stand" of classical liberalism in the 19th century, according to an article in the libertarian The Independent Review. The founding fathers of the party believed that the party was meant to preserve the small-government ideals of Thomas Jefferson and Grover Cleveland, which they believed had been betrayed by Bryan. The Democrats believed in the ability of every individual, unassisted, if unfettered by law, to achieve his own happiness and had upheld his "right and opportunity peaceably to pursue whatever course of conduct he would, provided," according to their first official statement. They stood for freedom of speech, freedom of conscience, freedom of trade, and freedom of contract, all of which are implied by the century-old battle-cry of the Democratic party, 'Individual Liberty'. <mask>'s campaign platform was popular and he could have been a major factor in the election had he been younger, but few voters were willing to support a 79-year-old candidate.It was thought that the idea of two former generals, one Union and one Confederate, teaming up would emphasize national unity and ease the still-lingering. The two displayed a good amount of energy for their age and embarked on a busy campaign schedule, but most supporters of the ideals of the National Democratic Party probably voted for <mask> because of his support of the gold standard. They got over 1% of the vote. On September 25, 1900, <mask> died of a heart attack in Springfield, Illinois and was buried in the City Cemetery in Carlinville, Illinois. <mask>. <mask> Elementary School is located on the northwest side of Chicago. The Personal Recollections of <mask><mask> was published in 1901. The second edition of Mostly Good and Competent Men was updated in 1998.There were 19th-century deaths of American lawyers and candidates in the 1896 United States presidential election.

masks:
John McAuley Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer Weber
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
John Peter
McKinley
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
Palmer
McKinley
Palmer
John M
Palmer
John M
. Palmer


title: Paolo Schianchi

texts: <mask> was born on January 22, 1966 in Italy. He is a leading representative and theorist of visual marketing, a branch of study that connects image and product. <mask> grew up in Parma and studied aesthetic and architecture before becoming interested in visual marketing in the late Nineties. <mask>'s focus has always been on how objects tend to take on the identity of their visual display, also as proof of their indissoluble ties. There is an exhibition called "La filosofia dell'acqua". The philosophy of water is a design italiano. <mask> visually demonstrated that an object is no longer the technical response to a necessary function, but the sum of the image, function and emotions with which it is branded.The Centre of Japanese Culture in Milan and the Chamber of commerce of Kyoto collaborated with the Japanese Consulate in Milan to organize the exhibition. He has edited the annual publications for the business media group, focusing on research into new developments of the object in relation to its visual image. <mask> is a designer, art director, and works with Italian and international companies. He is the director of an international Website that focuses on architecture and design. He is a professor for the Masters course of Integrated Communication and Design at the IUSVE in Mestre, as well as a lecturer for other universities and private institutions. In 2004, Nuovamente anonimi, and in 2007, Verso il bagno Camp, Il Sole 24 Ore Business Media, were published. Iberica, 2008 il sogno e la realt spunti per una nuova definizione di design.L'immagine  un oggetto, libreriauniversitaria.it edizioni, Padua is an architecture on the web. A critical approach to communication, libreriauniversitaria.it edizioni. FrancoAngeli, Milano 2018, L'immagine  la notizia. A journal on research and related issues in architecture and the architectural heritage. Museum Alvar Aalto, Jyvskyl, n. 2, page 9 1997. P. Olivari edited Milan 1998 Modo, Progettare la materia. Milan, 1998 La Repubblica, New Age dove la porta  vietata.Linda De Sanctis is the editor of Gli Oggetti. "Wulkan w tazience", n. 2, was published in Milan in 2000. The case diventano uffici was edited by Daniela Camboni. L'Espresso, E il lavorar m' dolce in questa casa, is a publication by the publishing group L'Espresso Francisco Asenio Carver. The page is titled "Atrium Grup" and is located in Mexiko-New York- Barcelona. AYD, Arte y disego, Agua y jabn, April 2002. La creativit comincia in Casa is in the Edition Du Pont de Nemours International.Ottagono and rubinetti were from Padova, Nr. Jahrgang XXXVIII, S. 30, ed., was published in 2003 Bologna, Compositori. L'Espresso is a design. Jahrgang L, 29,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  January, page 140, publishing group L'Espresso Domus, Tratto. Interni, Disegno Ceramica.592, June, page 60, Mondadori Editore, Milan Area, Tratto in ceramica.

masks:
Paolo Schianchi
Schianchi
Schianchi
Paolo Schianchi
Schianchi


title: Richard Fortey

texts: The President of the Geological Society of London for its bicentennial year of 2007, <mask>, is a British palaeontologist, natural historian, writer and television presenter. <mask> was educated at King's College, Cambridge, where he studied Natural Sciences. He received a degree from the University of Cambridge. At the age of 14, <mask> discovered his first trilobite, sparking a passionate interest that later became a career as a palaeontologist at the Natural History Museum in London. Despite having retired from the Museum, he continues his research by naming numerous trilobite species. He studies arthropod evolution, especially the origin of major groups and the relationships between divergence times, as well as trilobites and graptolites. There are over 250 papers on trilobites in his scientific output.He is the author of popular science books on a range of subjects. He has presented natural history programmes on television since 2012 and was Professor for the Public Understanding of Science and Technology at the Institute of Advanced Studies in the University of Bristol. Television Fortey appeared in the second episode of David Attenborough's Lost Worlds, Vanished Lives in 1989, as well as First Life in 2010, travelling with the presenter to the Atlas mountains to find and film trilobite fossils. The Future Is Wild was a 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 In 2012 Fortey presented the series Survivors: Nature's Indestructible Creatures, which looked at modern-day species whose ancestors survived mass extinction events in the Earth's history, and in 2013 he presented the programme The Secret Life of Rock Pools. Fossil Wonderlands: Nature's Hidden Treasures, followed by The Magic of Mushrooms, was a three part series presented by Fortey on the BBC. He presented a three part series on evolution on islands.He was a member of the team that won the University Challenge in 2004. Fossils: The Key to the Past, Natural History Museum, The Hidden Landscape, and Life: An Unauthorised Biography are all books. A Natural History of the First Four Billion Years of Life on Earth was published in 1997. Eyewitness to Evolution,HarperCollins (2000), The Earth: An Intimate History,HarperCollins 2004, and Survivors: The animals and Plants that Time has Left Behind,HarperCollins 2011. William Collins wrote The Wood for the Trees: The Long View of Nature from a Small Wood. The book "How to Become Enormously Wealthy with Virtually no Effort" was written by the Roderick Masters. He has won several awards for his academic research, including the Frink Medal of the Linnean Society of London.He won the Natural World Book of the Year award for The Hidden Landscape in 1994, the Lewis Thomas Prize for science writing in 2003 and the Michael Faraday Prize for public communication of science in 2006 for his popular science writing. Life: An Unauthorised Biography and Trilobite! were both nominated for the Rhne-Poulenc Prize. Eyewitness to Evolution was nominated for the Samuel Johnson Prize, the UK's most prestigious non-fiction award, as well as the Royal Society's Aventis prize for science books. The New York Times listed Life: an Unauthorised Biography as a book of the year. He has written dinosaur poems for children and a spoof book on the cube. <mask> was elected President of the Geological Society of London for its bicentennial year of 2007, and was recently awarded a number of degrees. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 2009.<mask> has served on the Councils of the Systematics Association, the Royal Society, the Palaeontographical Society, and the British Mycological Society. The Guardian reviews the book Earth: An Intimate History by <mask>.

masks:
Richard Alan Fortey
Fortey
Fortey
Fortey
Fortey
Richard Fortey


title: Brian O'Connell (advocate)

texts: <mask>'Connell was an American author, academic, and public administrator who helped found Independent Sector, an organization that represents the interests of charities, foundations and nonprofit giving programs in the United States. Independent Sector was created in 1980 by O'Connell and John W.Gardner, the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare in the Johnson administration. There was a need for an umbrella organization that could speak for all charities and represent their interests in Washington. <mask>'Connell was born on January 23, 1930. He did graduate work in public administration at Syracuse University after earning a bachelor's degree from Tufts University. He became the director of the American Heart Association's operations in Maryland and California after working as a field representative. In 1966 he was named the executive director of the National Mental Health Association, where he was a leader in promoting new ideas about community care and educating the public about new research on depression.He helped organize the committee. He became the president of the National Council on Philanthropy after leaving the association. He helped found Civicus: World Alliance for Civic Participation. He was a professor of citizenship and public service at Tufts after retiring from Independent Sector. He established the Brian O'Connell Library and helped found the Jonathan M. Tisch College of Citizenship and Public Service. He was a board member of a college. He was on the boards of The Bridgespan Group, The Cape Cod Foundation, the National Academy of Public Administration, Points of Light Foundation, and the National Assembly of Health and Social Welfare Organizations.The 1989 Salzburg Seminar on non-governmental organizations was chaired by him. He was a Fellow of the American Public Health Association and a member of the National Academy of Public Administration. The Weston Howland Award for Citizenship, the American Society of Association Executives, and the United Way of America's Award for Professionalism were some of the awards he received. O'Connell died in Chatham Mass. He had retired from Independent Sector. What Voluntary Activity Can and Cannot Do for America, Public Administration Review, was published in 1989. Proceed with Caution in the Public Administration Review.pp. Civil Society: Definitions and Descriptions, Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly, September 2000 pp. An interview with <mask>'Connell is a reference further reading. There is Nonprofit Management and Leadership. The Independent Sector Statement on the Death of <mask>'Connell was published in the NY Times.

masks:
Brian O
Brian O
Brian O
Brian O


title: Marie Luise von Degenfeld

texts: The second wife of Charles I Louis was <mask>. Baroness <mask>genfeld was the daughter of an impoverished Baron and his wife. Charlotte of Hesse-Kassel, the consort of Charles I Louis, was appointed a lady-in-waiting at the Electoral Palace in 1650. Elizabeth Stuart was the daughter of James I of England and Frederick V's son. Luise initially declined to become the Elector's mistress after Charlotte openly protested that the marriage had been contracted against her will. On 6 January 1658, the Prince-elector contracted a morganatic but arguably bigamous. The second marriage was with the young Baroness <mask>feld at a hunting lodge in Germany.The Prince-elector and his court gave Luise the title of "Raugrafin" and the corresponding titles of "Raugrave" and "Raugravine without territorial suffix" to each of her children. Between October 1658 and April 1675 there were 13 children born. One of her children married an ardent suitor and received 20,000 florins from the Duke of Leinster. When the Edict of Nantes was revoked in France, the Schombergs moved to England. One of <mask>'s sons was killed in a battle. Elizabeth Charlotte of the Palatinate, also known as Madame, was a favorite of the youngest, the Raugrave Karl-Moritz, and he visited her several times at the French court. Madame's attempts to get an appanage from her brother were rejected.The impecunious and alcoholic Karl-Moritz died unmarried. On February 26, 1677, Charles I Louis invested his two elder sons, <mask> von Degenfeld and Karl-Eduard, with the lordship of Stebbach. The estate was held in fief by the <mask>emmingen family. He transferred his rights to the two raugraves when it came in its entirety. Charles I died in 1680, followed by his son and heir in 1685. After Karl-Eduard's death in 1690, Philip William of Neuburg, a distant Catholic relative, seized the town. Charles I had a son who was still living with his second wife.The estate was deeded over to Karl-Moritz on September 27th, 1695. The death of the Elector Palatine in 1702 led to the seizure of the town again. A successful appeal against this act was made on behalf of the two surviving daughters of Charles I and <mask> von Degenfeld. The children of Luise and the Palatine Charles I Louis were killed in action. Luise and the Elector lived under one roof with their first wife. The latter was sent back to her family in Hesse because of her resistance to the arrangement. Charlotte's two children stayed with their father.Sophia invited Liselotte to live with her at the court of her husband because of the rancor between her parents. Although relations with his second wife would not always remain free of conflict, Charles and Luise had a large progeny together and the Elector proved a doting father to all of his children. Poor relations developed between him and his son, the Electoral Prince Charles, which prevented him from entertaining the warm feelings for the Raugravine's children that his sister Liselotte felt to such an extent. She died in the castle of Friedrichsburg in Mannheim on March 28, 1677. Her widower married a third time in December 1679 to Elisabeth Hollander <mask>, who had a posthumous son, Charles Louis, who died young. The unmarried Louise died in 1733 and one of her English granddaughters, Lady Maria <mask>homberg, took over. After the town's merger with Gemmingen in 1974, the estate remained among the properties of the Degenfeld-Schonberg counts.External link 1634 births and deaths of Morganatic spouses of German royalty.

masks:
Luise von Degenfeld
Maria Luise von De
von Degen
Luise
Luise
von G
Luise
von Bernau
von Sc


title: Jack Taylor (basketball)

texts: <mask> is an American former college basketball player. He scored 138 points in a single game in 2012 for the NCAA record. The NCAA's third-highest total was scored by him. <mask> was an All-State player at Black River Falls High School in Wisconsin, where he was the second-leading scorer in the school's history. He suffered a knee injury while attending boarding school. He played for the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse. He played in the high- scoring system at Grinnell.He broke his arm after his record-setting performance. He became a two-time All-Midwest Region selection over the next two seasons. <mask> was born in San Diego County, California. Kobe Bryant was <mask>'s favorite NBA player and he used chairs to act as defenders. His aunt, Pixar film producer Darla K. Anderson, paid for him to attend basketball camps where he faced tough competition. <mask> played basketball for four years at Black River Falls High School. He averaged 20.4 points and 4.7 assists per game and shot 42.3 percent on three-point field goals in his senior year.He was the Coulee Conference Player of the Year, first-team All-Conference, and first-team All-State. He was the second-leading scorer in school history with 1, 295 points and averaged 20.7 points per game. He was interested in Division I Columbia, Division II Augustana, and Division III Grinnell. After graduating from high school, he was not able to get a Division I athletic scholarship. A boarding school that offered college-level courses played in a league that produced Division I players. In nine games at Mercersburg, <mask> was averaging 14 points and seven assists before he tore his knee in January 2010. He missed the rest of the season due to surgery.He was going to play at the Division III University of Wisconsin–La Crosse, but decided against it. <mask> sat out his first season at the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse due to a knee injury. He averaged 7.0 points in 27 games as a reserve in his freshman season. He made less than 40 percent of his three-pointers. <mask> stopped liking basketball and disliked practice. <mask> transferred to Division III Grinnell after one season at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse. The school used a unique style that relied on shooting as many three-pointers as possible, and <mask> thought it fit his playing style.They had led all levels of NCAA in scoring for 17 of the past 19 seasons, and their 126.2 points per game in 2003– 2004 ranked second in history. The team won their first two games with <mask> leading the team in scoring with 23.5 points in 13.5 minutes, but he was only shooting 18.6 percent on three-pointers and 28.6 percent overall. The coach wanted to give him more playing time the next game to get him going before the start of the conference schedule. In a 179–104 win over Faith Baptist Bible College, <mask> set an NCAA record for most points by an individual player in a game. He played 36 minutes and shot 52 of108 from the field, 27 of 71 from 3-point range, and 7 of 10 from the free throw line. The average number of shots per minute was three. <mask> scored 58 points in the first half and 80 in the second; he was only 9 of 32 three-pointers in the first half before making 18 of 39 three-pointers in the second half.He scored a Division III-record 28 consecutive points. He set NCAA single-game records for most three-point field goals, three-point field goals attempted, field goals and field goals attempted. His 80 points in the first half were a new record. The team left the possibility for <mask> to set a record if he got off to a great start. Occasionally, a game was designated for pursuing a record. <mask> thought he had only 30 points at the half. His career high was 48.He broke the Division III record for points in a season with a 25-footer from the left wing. He scored 100 on a layup less than three minutes later. He hit a three-pointer to break the NCAA record of 112 set by Bevo Francis of Rio Grande College in 1954. <mask> did not leave until the end of the game. He didn't want to take out <mask> after his three-pointer streak because he didn't think it was right. Francis and Frank Selvy were the other two players to score one hundred or more points in an NCAA game. He was the first college or pro player to break the high school record.Bryant and James were among the NBA players who expressed amazement at <mask>'s points. His name was a hot topic when players mentioned him. The story of <mask> was covered by newspapers nationwide and highlights were shown on almost every major channel. On Good Morning America, The Today Show, and Jimmy Kimmel Live!, he appeared as a guest. There were over 300 e-mail requests for interviews with <mask>. Pizza Hut sold pizzas for $1.38 to commemorate the record. <mask>'s performance against William Penn was covered by at least five different media outlets.He scored 21 points on 6-for-21 shooting. He was named the Midwest Conference Performer of the Week. <mask> broke his shooting arm in a win over Cornell on January 9, 2013. The injury cost him the rest of the season. He averaged 36.3 points at the time of his injury. <mask> was healthy and wanted to lead the nation in scoring. <mask> has earned the right to have the ball in his hands more this year.<mask> scored 71 points in a win against Finlandia University in the season opener for Grinnell. He scored 53 in the first nine minutes of the second half of the 173–123 win against Crossroads College. He played 29 minutes and shot 35 of 70 from the field, 24 of 48 on three-pointers, and 15 of 17 free throws. He left the game with the third-highest single-game point total in NCAA history, behind his own NCAA record and Francis's 113. He was the first college player to score over 100 twice. In his next game, which was also the one-year anniversary of his record 138-point game, <mask> was double- and sometimes triple-teamed by Wartburg College and scored just three points in 19 minutes in an 88–79. He was the nation's leader in points per game and three-pointers per game.He was named to the All-Midwest Conference Second Team and the All-Midwest Region Third Team by D3hoops.com. <mask> scored 52 points in a 118–109 loss to Beloit College in his senior year. He led the nation in scoring and three-pointers and was second in free throws made. He was voted to the All-Central Region Second Team. <mask> signed with the Scorers 1st Sportsmanagement agency after graduating from Grinnell. He was not selected in the NBA draft. In July 2015, he was one of 60 players accepted to participate in the agency's two-day showcase in Las Vegas that was attended by international scouts.<mask> stated in 2016 that he was no longer interested in basketball. <mask> became engaged to a high school sweetheart. At Black River Falls High, Teeples played basketball. In 2016 they had a daughter. Taylor Media was founded in Black River Falls. He started a show with some of the town's residents. There is a list of basketball players who have scored 100 points in a game.

masks:
Jack Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor


title: Jeff Capel III

texts: <mask> is an American college basketball coach and former player. He is the head coach of the University of Pittsburgh's men's basketball team. He was a head coach at Virginia Commonwealth University and the University of Oklahoma. <mask> is from a basketball family. His father was the late basketball coach <mask>, who was an assistant coach for the Charlotte Bobcat, and his younger brother was the head basketball coach at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. South View High School in Hope Mills, North Carolina, won the 1993 state championship with a last second lay-up by <mask>. He set school records in points, assists, and rebounds.He was a starting guard on the basketball team for four years at Duke University. On February 2, 1995 in the regular season game played at home against UNC, Capel hit a running 40-foot shot at the buzzer which sent the game into double overtime. Although Duke lost the game, <mask>'s shot was hailed as one of the most memorable plays in Duke basketball history, and it was nominated for an ESPY Award for College Basketball Play of the Year. <mask> had a successful college career. He was the leader in points, assists, and three-point field goals for the Blue Devil. He finished his career among Duke's all-time Top 10 in minutes played, three-point field goal percentages, and three-point field goals. After graduating from Duke, Capel played professional basketball for two years in France and the Grand Rapid Hoops of the Continental Basketball Association.In 1998 he was selected to the All-Rookie Team. <mask> was drafted by the Raleigh Cougars in 1997. <mask> II was an assistant coach at Old Dominion University for the 2000–2001 season. He joined the coaching staff of Virginia Commonwealth University in 2001. He was promoted to head coach of the Rams for the 2002– 2003 season, making him the youngest head coach in Division I men's college basketball. In his four years as head coach at Virginia Commonwealth, <mask> led the Rams to a record number of wins and the highest winning percentage in the Commonwealth of Virginia. After leading the Rams to their first NCAA Tournament appearance since 1996, Capel was named the VaSID state Coach of the Year.There is a near-upset of Wake Forest in the 2004 NCAA Tournament. Virginia Union University was one of his toughest opponents. The Rams lost two years in a row on the home court. He led the Rams to a 7–3 record against Old Dominion. <mask> was named an assistant coach in the USA Men's World University Games Team in 2005, along with Bobby Gonzalez. In zmir, Turkey, the United States won the gold medal. On April 11, 2006 <mask> was named the head coach of the Oklahoma men's basketball team.Though the Sooner Nation as a whole welcomed <mask>'s hiring with optimism, one downside of the coaching change was that it caused three players who had signed with OU to rethink their decisions to attend OU. Scottie Reynolds led his team to the NCAA tournament and Damion James was part of the Texas team which was defeated by Southern California in the second round of the NCAA tournament. The Sooners finished 16–15 in his first year as head coach. The Sooners lost their final 7 conference games after going 6–3 in conference play. Billy Tubbs' second year in 1982 ended the nation's longest streak of 23 consecutive years in the playoffs after the Sooners lost to Kansas in the Big 12 Conference Tournament. In his second year, after signing McDonald's All-American Forward, the Sooners showed vast signs of improvement and finished 21–10 during the regular season (9–7 in Big 12 play) earning them a #4 seed in the Big 12 Tournament, where they won one game. They lost to Louisville in the second round of the NCAA Tournament after defeating St. Joseph's in the first.The 2008–09 Player of the Year Candidate announced that he would be returning for his sophomore season. With the signing of another McDonald's All-American guard in Willie Warren, the 2008–09 season looked to be promising. During the first half of the OU-Texas game on February 21st, the team experienced one of the best starts in school history at 25–1. The Sooners lost to Texas by 5 in Austin and Kansas by 9 in Norman for the first time all season. The Sooners fell short without their star player. The Sooners defeated Texas Tech by 15 in Lubbock on February 28, then lost to Missouri and finished the season with a sweep of Oklahoma State. The Oklahoma Sooners lost to the Oklahoma State Cowboys by 1 point in the first round of the Big 12 Tournament.<mask>'s Sooners were given a #2 seed for the NCAA Tournament, and easily beat #15 seed Morgan State in the first round, #10 seed Michigan in the second round, and #3 seed Syracuse in the Sweet 16. After hitting nine 3-pointers in the previous game against Syracuse, the Sooner guards went 0–15 from beyond the arc in the first 35 minutes of their Elite 8 game against North Carolina. The Tar Heels defeated them 60–2 on March 29. The NBA draft will be the final two years of eligibility for the player. The University of Oklahoma had the first #1 pick in the NBA draft and he was drafted by the Los Angeles Clippers. Entering his fourth year, <mask>'s record at OU was 69–33 (0.676) overall, 28–20 (0.583) conference, with 2 NCAA Tournament Appearances, and one Elite Eight appearance. Capel had yet to win a title in the Big 12.Capel had an average of 21 wins per season and 8 conference wins. With the return of McDonald's All-American Willie Warren, and the addition of two more McDonald's All-American recruits in Tommie Mason-Griffin and Tiny Gallon, the Sooners were ranked #13 in the pre-season AP Poll and picked to finish 3. The team failed to live up to expectations due to injuries and off-court issues. The first losing season at Oklahoma since 1981 was caused by the use of an ineligible player, as Capel led Oklahoma to a 13–18 record in the 2009–10 season. It was the longest losing streak at Oklahoma in 41 years as the Sooners ended the season with nine straight losses. In April 2010, Oklahoma announced the resignation of <mask>'s assistant. When the NCAA confirmed it was investigating, there was speculation that it was related to media reports that Tiny Gallon had received an impermissible extra benefit from a Merrill Lynch employee.<mask> was forced to play mostly unheralded leftovers and newcomers after five underclassmen left the program. After two of the worst back-to-back losing seasons in Oklahoma basketball history, <mask> was fired in March 2011. While enjoying a 30-win season and an Elite 8 appearance, <mask>'s tenure at Oklahoma is generally regarded by Sooner fans as a disappointment. In August of 2011, Oklahoma admitted that Taliaferro had committed 2 NCAA violations in the Gallon case, but <mask> was not implicated in the violations. On May 8, 2011, it was announced that <mask> would be joining the staff of Mike Krzyzewski at his alma mater, Duke University. <mask> was promoted to associate head coach. <mask> took over as Duke University's head coach for a game against Georgia Tech on February 2, 2016 due to an illness to Mike Kryzewski.<mask> filled in for Krzyzewski who had back surgery. The University of Pittsburgh hired <mask> to be the 16th head coach of their men's basketball program. Kevin Stallings was the head coach for 2 years and led the team to an 0–18 Atlantic Coast Conference record. <mask> joined CBS and Turner as a studio analyst for the first round of the NCAA tournament. <mask> is married to Kanika Blue, daughter of Daniel T. Blue, Jr. They have three children. 13 regular season wins and 4 conference wins were voided due to the use of an ineligible player.There are links to profiles of African-American basketball coaches, American men's basketball coaches, American men's basketball players, and North Carolina basketball players.

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Jeff Capel II
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Jeff Capel
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