title: Herbert Yost

texts: <mask> (also credited as Barry O'Moore and <mask>; December 8, 1879October 23, 1945) was an American actor who in a career that spanned nearly half a century performed mostly on stage in stock companies and in numerous Broadway productions. Between November 1908 and July 1915, Yost acted in a number of one-reel silent shorts. By the time he began working in the film industry, Yost already had more than a decade of stage experience in hundreds of dramatic and comedic roles and was widely regarded in the theatre community as one of the country's finest stock actors. To reduce the risk of tarnishing his reputation as a professional actor by being identified as a screen performer, Yost often billed himself as "Barry O'Moore" while working in films. He was cast in scores of motion pictures in the early silent era, although with the exception of appearing in three more films in the sound era, Yost spent the rest of his career acting on Broadway. <mask> was the youngest of three sons of Peter H<mask> and Angeline Bennett and was born in Harrison, Ohio, in December 1879. The Yost family lived in northern Kentucky where <mask>'s father owned and operated a dry goods store and a retail grocery.<mask> left home at the age of 17 to pursue a career in show business, like his older siblings Walter and Harry, after working in the family business. <mask> got a job with the Murray-Hart Comedy Company, which specialized in "one-night stands", thanks to Harry. When London Sleeps and A Life for a Life were satirical plays that the troupe presented in various cities and towns. After one full season working for Murray-Hart, <mask> joined the Frost Stock Company and did a lot of jobs for six dollars a week. He portrayed several characters in the company's staging of The Three Musketeers and The Two Orphans, and was also responsible for entertaining the audience by playing the piano before each show. <mask> worked for a number of stock companies in Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, and Toledo after leaving Frost. He was cast in several Broadway productions.In the 1900 musical farce The Military Maid and the Broadway drama The Measure of a Man, he played Lieutenant Pierre d'Norville. Films By 1908, with more than a decade of experience traveling and performing with various companies, <mask> had established himself a "considerable reputation" as a stage actor. He began working in the motion-picture industry at the end of that year. In the opinion of many theatre actors and producers, performing on screen in the new medium of film was an inferior, far less prestigious occupation than acting on stage in the "legitimate" theatre. <mask> adopted the name Barry O'Moore to hide his identity and to distance himself from the shame of the cinema in order to distinguish his screen work from his stage career. <mask> was not credited as Barry O'Moore in all of his films or referred to as O'Moore in studio production records or in release advertisements during the silent or sound eras. He was often credited for decades as <mask> in his many Broadway roles and in other stage productions.The Biograph Company had its headquarters and main studio inside a renovated brownstone mansion at 11 East 14th Street in Manhattan. <mask> began working for D. W. Griffith when he was just beginning his career as a film director. Under contract to produce at least two motion pictures and sometimes as many as three each week for the company, Griffith was given a "virtual carte blanche" to make all decisions regarding story, casting and shooting. <mask> was officially hired by Griffith. <mask> at Biograph did not care about the use of a screen name to hide or obscure one's identity. The company, as a matter of official policy, did not publicly identify its performers and production crews, not even Griffith himself, with on-screen credits or in film advertisements in trade publications or newspapers. After <mask> left the company, public recognition of cast and crew wouldn't begin until 1913.The wife of D. W. Griffith was Linda Arvidson, who was one of <mask>'s 1925 memoir about the early years of the American film industry she takes exception to accounts that <mask> adopted a screen name to avoid the "shame" of working in films. Some modern filmographies relating to <mask> or to his screen name Barry O'Moore do not include any source citations. One modern reference is the 1985 volume D. W. Griffith and the Biograph Company by Cooper C. Graham. The papers include details on Biograph's development of Griffith's scenarios as well as casting and filming schedules. The company's "Cameraman's Register" for 18991911, its Biograph Bulletins from 1908 through 1912, entries in contemporary studio directories, and print copies of Biograph's 1908 and 1909 releases preserved in the Library of Congress provide documentation that <mask> performed in no less The performance techniques required for silent films were very different from those used on stage, with the most obvious difference being the total absence of spoken dialogue.<mask> had to convey his characters' intent and emotions through facial expressions, hand gestures, and exaggerated body movements, just like other screen actors of that period. In his first few films for Biograph, <mask> served as minor supporting characters, likely casting assignments made by Griffith to acclimate the veteran stage actor to film sets and performance methods before placing him in starring roles. In the 14-minute Civil War drama The Guerrilla, <mask> is among a group of Confederate and Union soldiers. The 10-minute drama The Criminal Hypnotist, which was filmed at Biograph's Manhattan studio on December 8 and 21, 1908, was released on January 18. <mask> was cast to serve as one guest among a small crowd of partygoers. After performing in two other supporting roles, <mask> was assigned to star in a short film. The biographical drama, which has a running time of less than seven minutes, is based on actual events in the life of a 19th-century American writer and poet.The film's action focuses on the death of Virginia Clemm, who is portrayed on screen by Linda Arvidson. The authenticity of <mask> in his 19th-century costume, wig, mustache, and makeup is shown in the copies of the film. The Suicide Club, the dramedy The Road to the Heart, the drama The Deception, and <mask>'s final film for company, The Cardinal are a few examples of 1909 releases in which <mask> performed. At that time in New York City, the actor signed a contract to work for the studio, which was located in the Bronx. In 1909, <mask> performed in only two shorts for the rest of the year, one of which was The Little Sister, which was released on September 14. <mask> is credited as Bertram <mask> rather than Barry O'Moore in both films. He returned to stage acting after taking a break from films.Barry O'Moore began performing again in studio productions after his return to Edison in 1912. <mask> was cast in nearly 90 one-reelers for Edison and in a wide assortment of roles, including as the character Nelson Wales in a series of dramatic shorts. O'Moore is credited with <mask>'s greatest film success when he starred in a dozen comedy shorts portraying the "amateur detective" Octavius. Octavius was portrayed as having "sublime confidence in his own marvellous ability as a sleuth" in order to solve crimes and mysteries. In a 1914 issue of Illustrated Films Monthly, a bumbling screen character is described as someone who could not trail a limberger cheese through a bed of violets. O'Moore's first short as Octavius in the studio's popular "Adventure" series was The Adventure of the Actress' Jewels, which was released in January 1914. The Master Mummer and For His Mother were two of O'Moore's last two motion pictures.<mask> co-stars in a five-reel film adaptation of the popular stage comedy Over Night in which he starred on Broadway. The veteran actor's last screen performance in the silent era was in the 1915 film version, but he was no longer known as Barry O'Moore. <mask> didn't return to films for 14 years after Over Night. He acted on stage until 1929. He received good reviews for his final silent production. The trade paper's assessment of Over Night focuses on the cast members "<mask> and Sam B. Hardy", who in the paper's opinion "take the picture along." Variety says that Mr. Yost is the better fun maker for the screen.He knows how to make people laugh. It is often the case that Hardy aims for one but must be assisted. <mask> did return to films briefly during the early sound era, but he spent the majority of his career acting on stage. At least three screen productions in which he was cast and also credited as <mask> have recordings of his voice preserved. The two-reel short Love, Honor and Oh! is his talking picture debut. The romance drama The Age of Innocence was released in1934. During his early years acting in motion pictures, <mask> periodically suspended his screen work to perform on stage, sometimes for extended periods.The lack of entries for those years in his available filmographies is due to the fact that he took such time away in 1910 and 1911. After the release of his first two shorts for Edison in 1909, <mask> embarked on a tour to perform with his future wife in The Wall Between, a "sentimental playet" that they presented at the Grand Opera House in Indianapolis. In late 1910, <mask> accepted an important role in the Broadway farce Over Night, which opened in New York on January 2, 1911. The play was a success and the actor received positive notices from New York City's top reviewers. The New York Times noted that the players who seemed to win from the audience the most favor were Margaret Lawrence and <mask><mask>. The New York Tribune and The Times both praised <mask>'s portrayal of Richard Kettle as one of the bright, "amusing" parts in the production.By the standards of the day, the play was a long-running hit with 160 performances at the Hackett Theatre before moving in April to the Playhouse Theatre for additional presentations. The success of Over Night occupied most of <mask>'s professional time in 1911, but he did return to screen acting in a variety of releases from 1912 to mid-1915. He took a break from films in 1914 to play Alfred Scott in a Broadway play that received rave reviews. The heading of the New York Times' review of Harold Chapin's four-act comedy was "<mask> YOST EXCELS". The most distinguished performance of the evening is given by <mask>, according to the newspaper. The New York Times stated that Mr. Yost was a most gifted and intelligent comedian. <mask> performed on Broadway in The Clever Ones almost immediately after his acclaimed work in The Marriage of Columbine.He continued to be cast in play after play, furthering his reputation as a seasoned, reliable stage performer, whether working in comedies, farces, or in a range of drama types. In for the Night, The Morris Dance, Polly With a Past, The Young Visitors, and A Bachelor's Night all played on Broadway in the late 1910s and 1920s. <mask> and Spring Byington starred in the Broadway comedy I Want My Wife at the Liberty Theatre in 1930. He performed in Rock Me, Julie in 1931. More Broadway roles for <mask> followed. John Brown, The Red Cat, Post Road, Battleship Gertie, and End of Summer were some of the additional productions he was cast in. He was one of the stand outs in the Broadway comedy Wine of Choice.Morning's at Seven was a Broadway comedy that was presented at the Longacre Theatre from November 1939 to January 1940. With decades of stage experience and being well known among theatre companies as an accomplished character actor, <mask> continued his Broadway career into the 1940s. He had additional roles in the Broadway productions of My Fair Ladies, Ring Around Elizabeth, and The Cat Screams. He made his final stage appearances as the "Tragic Gentleman" in the three-act comedy Jacobowsky and the Colonel, starring Louis Calhern, Oskar Karlweis, and Annabella. The play, directed by Elia Kazan, opened at the Martin Beck Theatre in Manhattan on March 14, 1944, and <mask> performed in it for a year in New York. <mask> only married once. He wed a native of Tennessee, Agnes Scott, in February 1916.<mask> died nearly three decades later. Federal census records and other official records show that they had no children and resided in Old Greenwich, Connecticut, for a long time. <mask> wrote several plays, including No Roof Big Enough, which was produced and presented in Southern theatres, while he was away from his stage roles and film-making. He was a lay preacher for many years. He held meetings at the Unity Center in New York City and later established an affiliated chapel near his home in Old Greenwich, where he often conducted services and hosted related events. <mask> was supposed to meet his wife at the 46th Street Theatre on the evening of October 22, 1945, but he didn't show up. She returned to their room at the Bristol Hotel because she was concerned about <mask>.<mask> died in the room after midnight on October 23. <mask>'s cause of death was cited by additional reports. The Age of Innocence (1934) was written by Howard Welland and starred Baby and George Crafton.

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Herbert Yost
Bertram Yost
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title: Jersey Joe Walcott

type: paraphrased

texts: Arnold Raymond Cream, also known as <mask>, was an American professional boxer who competed from 1930 to 1953. He held the NYSAC, NBA, and The Ring titles from 1951 to 1952, and broke the record for the oldest man to win the title at the age of 37. George Foreman broke the record in 1994. <mask> was considered one of the best heavyweights in the world during the 1940s and 1950s despite holding the world title for a short time. <mask> 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 Walcott was not asked to referee again after the controversial ending to the second fight between Muhammad Ali and Sonny Liston. Walcott was the first African-American to hold the position of Camden County Sheriff.He was the chairman of the New Jersey State Athletic Commission from 1975 to 1984. <mask> was born in New Jersey. His father was from the West Indies. His mother was from New Jersey. <mask> was 15 years old when his father died. He worked in a soup factory to support his family. He started training as a boxer.He took the name of his boxing hero, <mask>. He added "Jersey" to show where he was from. He made his professional boxing debut on September 9, 1930, defeating Cowboy Wallace in round one. He lost for the first time in 1933 when he was beaten on points by Henry Wilson in Philadelphia. He had a record of 45 wins, 11 losses and 1 draw before he challenged for the world title. <mask> was defeated by world-class competition. He lost two fights to Tiger Jack Fox and was knocked out by Abe Simon.<mask> beat some of the biggest names of the time, including <mask>, Lee Q. Murray, and Jimmy Bivins. He avenged his defeats to <mask> and Elmer Ray in 1947. <mask> was the oldest man to fight for a world title when he fought <mask> on December 5, 1947. He lost a 15-round split decision despite dropping Louis in the first and fourth rounds. Most ringside observers and boxing writers felt <mask> deserved the win; a debate ensued, and sportswriters carried the topic throughout America. The only official to vote for <mask> was the referee. There were letters and telegrams praising his judgement.There was talk of an investigation for rule revisions. After going into seclusion for a couple of days, Louis quieted his dissent by saying, "I know Ruby." He calls them when he sees them. The kind of controversy that builds the gate was the kind that allowed <mask> to get a second chance. Louis won by knockout in round 11 after dropping in the third. The bout was broadcasted via theatre television. <mask> and Ezzard Charles met for the title that was left vacant by Louis on June 22, 1949.Charles won by decision in 15 rounds. <mask>, disappointed but eager to see his dream of being a champion come true, went on and won four of his five bouts, including a third-round knockout of Harold Johnson. He and Charles fought for a second time on March 7, 1951, and Charles won a 15-round decision to retain his world title. He became world champion at the age of 37 when he knocked out Charles in seven rounds in Pittsburgh on July 18. He was the oldest man to win a world title when he won the title at 45 years old. <mask> retained the title with a 15-round decision victory over Charles. He put his title on the line for the second time.His opponent was a boxer. <mask> with a left hook in the first round, the first time in his career that Rocky had ever been down. <mask> was ahead on two of the three official scorecards and needed a knockout to win. <mask> both threw a right hand in the 13th round. Many consider the hardest punch thrown in boxing history to have landed on <mask>'s jaw. The title changed hands quickly. <mask> collapsed with his left arm hanging over the ropes, slowly sinking to the canvas, where he was counted out.The second match was to be held in Chicago on May 15, 1953. <mask> was defeated by a knockout in the first round for the second time. <mask>'s last bout would be this one. <mask> was in the celebrity scene after boxing. In The Harder They Fall, he co-stars with Humphrey Bogart and Max Baer. He lost to Lou Thesz in professional wrestling. Thesz pinned <mask> in the fifth round, but <mask> knocked him out in the fifth round, according to Thesz.He grabbed <mask>'s knees and stretched him out for the pin as he fell to the floor. Muhammad Ali and Sonny Liston had a world title fight. <mask> tried to get Liston back to a neutral corner as Ali circled around a floored Liston. <mask> looked outside of the ring as Ali and Liston went at each other and told them to keep fighting. <mask> stopped the fight when he approached the fighters. <mask> was never a referee again after this bout. <mask> worked for the Camden County corrections department after retiring from politics.In 1968, he ran for Sheriff of Camden County, New Jersey, but lost in the Democratic primary to Spencer H. Smith Jr. He was a candidate for Camden County Sheriff in 1971. He defeated William Strang in the general election. He was the first black sheriff in Camden County. He stepped down as chairman of the New Jersey State Athletic Commission at the age of 70. <mask> was in New York to be in the International Boxing Hall of Fame. <mask> was in the New Jersey Hall of Fame.The Harder They Fall is a partial filmography of George The Super Fight.

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Jersey Joe Walcott
Walcott
Walcott
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Joe Walcott
Walcott
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Joe Baksi
Joey Maxim
Walcott
Joe Louis
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Jersey Joe
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WalcottMarciano
Walcott
WalcottMarciano
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title: Ñāṇamoli Bhikkhu

texts: amoli Bhikkhu was a British Theravada Buddhist monk and translator. Osbert was the only child of John Edmund Sharrock Moore and Heloise Moore. He was named after Osbert. He graduated from Oxford College with a degree in modern languages. After helping a friend run an antiques shop, he joined the army at the outbreak of World War II and was transferred to the Intelligence Corps officer-cadet training camp. He was posted to the Isle of Man to help with Italian internees. He was posted to Italy in 1944 to work as an intelligence officer.He discovered Buddhism through Julius Evola's The Doctrine of Awakening. His friend Harold Edward Musson is an intelligence officer serving in Italy. Moore joined the Italian section of the BBC after the war. Moore and Musson, who shared a flat in London, left in 1949 to become Buddhist monks. They received the novice ordination from the Island Hermitage on April 24, 1949. They received their ordination in 1950. The Island Hermitage was where amoli spent his entire monk life.Within a short time, amoli had learned the basics of Pali and a wide knowledge of the scriptures. He is remembered for his reliable translations from the Pali into English, most of which are difficult to translate. He wrote essays about Buddhism. The Path of Purification was published after he translated Visuddhimagga into English. The Life of the Buddha is a popular biography of the Buddha based on authentic records in the Pali Canon. A Thinker's Note Book was published with his notes. After his death, his handwritten draft translation of the Majjhima Nikaya was edited and partly published as A Treasury of the Buddha's Discourses and then edited again by <mask> Bodhi and published as the Middle Length Discourse of the Buddha.The Path of Discrimination was edited and published after his death. He died of a heart failure while on a pilgrimage. He was cremated at a nearby cemetery after his body was brought to a temple. The Pali Text Society has published works. The commentary. From the Pali. 1960.The guide is called Nettipakarana. Transl. From the Pali. 1962. There is a disclosure called Piaka-Disclosure. Transl. From the Pali.1964. The path of discrimination. Transl. From the Pali in 1982. The dispersion of Delusion is called Sammohavinodan. Transl. From the Pali.Revised by L.S. C.M.M. is a descendant of Nyanaponika Thera. Shaw had 2 volumes. The Path of Purification was published by the Buddhist Publication Society. It's from the Pali. The first edition was published in 1956. 3rd edition.1991. Buddhist Texts from the Pali Canon and extracts from the Pali Commentaries can be read. First edition in 1964. The fifth edition was published in 1991. The Pali Canon is the oldest authentic record and contains The Life of the Buddha. There are 362 pp. First printing in 1972, fifth printing in 2007.The Buddha taught The Practice of Loving-kindness in the Pali Canon. It was compiled and translated in 1958. In The Wheel No. It was 6/7. It was the first printing. In 2005, the sixth reprint. There is a Pali-English Glossary of Buddhist Technical terms.It was edited by <mask> Bodhi. First edition in 1991. Second edition. There are three Cardinal Discourses of the Buddha. The first three printings were as The Wheel No. 17 The four essays are from the Posthumous papers.The Wheel No. 1963, 1983 52/54. George Allen & Unwin, London, 1971 published an anthology of The Wheel publications. The three refuges can be read. 1959 Bodhi leaves no. A.5). Anicca-Dukkha-Anatta is a book. Three Essays in The Three Basic Facts of Existence were written by Theravda. 186/187, 191/193, 202/204). There are Posthumous Papers of a Buddhist Monk. It was compiled by Nyanaponika Thera. The Forest Hermitage was the first edition.The second edition was published in 1980. The third edition includes the previously unpublished essay 'The Sukkhavipassaka', which was published in 2008. The Ptimokkha was published by The Ptimokkha. There are fundamental rules of a Bhikkhu. It's from the Pali. 1969. The Buddha's Discourses are in a treasury.The Majjhima Nikaya has a collection of suttas. It was edited by Bhikkhu Khantipalo. The Boston Middle Length Discourse of the Buddha was published by Wisdom Publications. It was edited by <mask> Bodhi. Stories of Old: Gathered from the Pali Commentaries was published in 1995. You can view it online. British Theravada Buddhists and British scholars of Buddhism converted to Buddhism in 1905.

masks: Bhikkhu Bhikkhu Bhikkhu


title: Pascal Dusapin

texts: <mask> is a French composer. His music is marked by its microtonality. <mask> studied at the University of Paris I and Paris VIII and was a fan of Varse. His music is full of constraint. He didn't compose for the piano until 1997. Even in purely instrumental works, his melodies have a vocal quality. <mask> has been honored with many prizes and awards for his work.<mask> studied musicology, plastic arts, and art sciences at the University of Paris I and Paris VIII in the early 1970s. He felt a certain shock when he heard Arcana, and a similar shock when he attended Polytope de Cluny. <mask> studied with the composer at the Sorbonne in Paris, where he remained a student from 1974 to 1978. Aesthetics and science were included in his classes. Franco Donatoni was invited to the University of Vincennes in 1976, where he studied with <mask>. <mask> developed his own musical language while studying these composers. <mask> is completely solitary because he is not only aware of his legacy, but also of the distance which separates him from his mentors.He transformed the styles and ideas he absorbed into his own musical needs. <mask>'s music shows the influence of other musical traditions, including jazz. He used to be a jazz pianist, but up until 1997 he wouldn't include the piano in his compositions. <mask> incorporated French folk music into his musical language from the late 1980s to the 1990s. <mask> quotes a folk-melody, but the rest of the piece is composed on its own. <mask>'s work from the 1990s shows the influence of folk music through its frequent use of drones and use of restricted modes. Graphic arts and poetry are some of the sources of inspiration.One way in which <mask> stands out is through his selection of instruments. He doesn't use electronics or technology in his music. The use of percussion has been removed from his works. Despite the fact that he plays the jazz piano and the organ, <mask> refused to use keyboard instruments. The scale and static timbre of the piano, as well as the noisy, uniform textures of percussion are incorporated with difficulty by <mask> into his microtonal perspective which seems to define the very, as a possible reason for <mask>'s rejection of these instruments. This article was written four years before the <mask> completed Trio Rombach. This piano trio was the first work in which <mask> incorporated piano, and not until 2001 did he complete a piece for solo piano.Microtonality <mask>'s music is marked by its integration of micro-glissandi and micro-Intervals. <mask> combines both micro-Intervals and regular intervals into melodic lines so that the listener never knows what to expect next. <mask> makes his use of microtonality feel natural. In such instrumental works as Inside (1980) for viola, Incisa (1982) for cello, and many other pieces, the micro-Intervals and the micro-glissandi are completely integrated as different by entirely 'natural' components. <mask> divides the octave by a less traditional number and the listener is already familiar with the uniform division in equal intervals. <mask> does not accept the forms of most European music. The European "hierarchical" form is thought in terms of variations, so that certain parts are more important than others.<mask> seems to compose measure by measure, deciding what to do next when he gets there. <mask>'s music is so precise that it can't be described as aleatoric. A principle of auto-organization and complexity can be observed in <mask>'s music. <mask> allows the music to go where it will, while still notating everything and maintaining control of his music. One of the distinguishing features of his music is that he avoids repetition and rejects stability. <mask>'s music has a built-in tension, energy, and sense of movement. The two extremes of <mask>'s early music are "enclosing tensions" and "explosive flight" and are what make the composer's music so highly individual.The energy that is present in <mask>'s earlier compositions is emphasized by Stonova. <mask>'s music is incredibly demanding on its performers. The intensity is so high that <mask> consciously makes pieces like Musique captive have short durations, for by their ends the musicians and listeners alike are exhausted. <mask>'s works from the 1980s have many of the later characteristics discussed above. In the next decade, <mask>'s work moved toward greater simplicity. <mask>'s works from the 1990s incorporate more folk traditions, including the use of drones and modes, and are more harmonically conceived than his previous music. He suggests that <mask> continued to simplify his music as he moved into the twenty-first century, and that while the composer still avoids diatonicism, he uses techniques like oscillating between two notes and constantly varying small patterns, which involve more repetition than his past music.During the 1980s and 1990s, <mask> collaborated with the Ensemble Accroche Note, a Strasbourg-based new music group founded by a singer and clarinetist. The influence of the group's clarinetist may be a reason for the prominence of the clarinet in <mask>'s music from this time period. After the completion of his first opera, <mask> wrote a series of short pieces about the clarinet. The practical and realistic side of the composer is revealed by <mask>'s tendency to write for specific instrumentalists. Two of <mask>'s earlier works are unstable and aim to avoid repetition, so they might be studied together. The pieces go about achieving the goals in two different ways. It lasts just three minutes and is written for nine wind instruments.The piece's musical ideas destroy each other or to be more exact annihilate each other, according to the piece's author. <mask> throws many musical ideas together, a concept that relates to free jazz. The music cannot last longer than three minutes. The first performance of the piece was in La Rochelle, France. The fugitive Musique achieved its instability through musical "ruptures." The piece breaks away from any sense of unity and continuity by avoiding the traditional process of statement and variation. <mask> achieved this effect by stating one idea, then abruptly changing course through either sudden silence or the introduction of a new musical progression.In June 1980, Musique fugitive was introduced in Aix-en-Provence, France. The Arditti String Quartet recorded the piece. There are two orchestral pieces based on ideas of nature that show off the more violent side of Dusapin. The pieces focus on the characteristics of water and symbolize its strength through music. The first piece opens with a solo cello, which "spreads through" and "absorbs" the whole orchestra. <mask> wants to realize the movement of changing speeds, of the strength of flow. The image of water slowly dripping and opening a hollow in stone is captured by L'Aven.The flute is barely audible over the orchestra, but it gradually pushes its way through the orchestral texture until it is the prominent voice of the work. The dripping water is represented by the flute and the orchestra is represented by the stone. The flute plays without stopping for ten minutes, always pushing against the orchestra and coming out on top. The premiere of La Rivire and L'Aven took place in France. A thirty-eight-minute work for twelve mixed voices, solo Soprano (Niobé), and eight instruments was written in 1982. Irzenski's text doesn't necessarily follow the Greek myth of Niobe because it was taken from fragments of Latin literary works. <mask> calls the work a "staged oratorio" rather than an opera or piece of musical theatre because he avoids repetition and continuity.The twelve voices of the mixed chorus serve a number of different purposes throughout the work, sometimes extending the timbre of Niobé's voice, sometimes moving in relation to the text. In his article on <mask>, Anderson highlights the variety of vocal techniques used in the oratorio, including microtonal chords for the chorus and the monodic Soprano line at the end of the work. <mask>'s earlier chamber works have the same sense of discontinuity. The work was performed in Paris. According to Ian Pace, <mask>'s first opera is the "pivotal work" in the composer's career, for it is in this work that he first "properly" combines. Pugin views <mask>'s opera as a return to the "more fruitful" style of Niobé, and cites <mask>'s vocal pieces as study pieces for the creation of the opera. Anderson notes that <mask>'s opera has a greater amount of lyricism than his earlier works.The opera is a point in <mask>'s career that all three authors agree on. The first four numbers are about events before the revolution, the final four are about events after the revolution, and the fifth is the revolution itself. Only the central movement is played by the orchestra. The opera focuses on both of their doubles, who appear before the revolution and seem to symbolize an expansion of their personality. A chorus that comments on the action and a vocal quartet that teaches revolutionary concepts are included in the opera. The character of Bill is a teacher who only speaks until the eighth number, when he sings as well. In the last half of the work, the characters discuss the possibility of creating a real opera, only to discover the limitations of opera, the story and even language itself.The opera was performed in France. The large-scale orchestral cycle Seven Solos for Orchestra was composed between 1992 and 2009. There are seven works that can be played on their own, but they were conceived as a whole. The cycle is the closest <mask> has come to traditional symphonic thinking, according to the composer's own words. Outscape, <mask>'s second cello symphony, was premired by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. His opera, Macbeth Underworld, premired in September of 2019. There is a concertino for piano and 6 instruments.The score subtly alludes to Monteverdi and French baroque, but the sound world it creates is uniquely 2008). Jacques references notes sources. Dusapin, le secret. The Musica falsa Société de Presse is in Paris. Anderson is the name of the person. "<mask>, <mask>." Brian Morton and Pamela Collins edited Contemporary Composers.Chicago: St. James Press. "Antoine Cazé." "'Pas de Deux:' Dusapin Sings/Stein to Be Sung' is a song by <mask>." The book is called In Sound as Sense: Contemporary US poetry and music. There is a new comparative poetics. Presses Interuniversitaires Européenes was written by Peter Lang. Danielle Cohen-Levinas."Composer n'est pas la musique." Danielle Cohen-Levinas edited In Causeries sur la musique. L'Itinéraire was published in Paris in 1999. Mrta, Grabcz. "Archetypes of Initiaion and Temporality in Contemporary Opera: Works of Franois-Bernard Mche, <mask>, and Gualtiero Dazzi." In Music and Narrative since 1900 was edited by Michael L. Klein and Nicholas Reyland. Indiana University Press was in Bloomington, IN.I. Stoanova. "<mask>: Febrile Music." Contemporary Music Review 8, no. There was a report on 1 in 1993. There are external links to <mask>'s page at Durand-Salabert-Eschig, composer's publisher Concert and CD reviews.

masks:
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
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Dusapin
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Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Dusapin
Pascal
Dusapin
Pascal Dusapin
Pascal Dusapin
Dusapin


title: Ezinne Okparaebo

texts: The fastest woman ever over 60m and 100m was born in Nigeria and is now representing Norway. <mask> has won the 100m nationals 13 times and holds the Norwegian records over 60 and 100 metres. She moved to Norway when she was nine years old. On a sports school day, her sprinting talent was discovered. Since 2005, she has been the top female sprinter in Norway. She won the silver medal at 60 metres for women in the European Athletics Indoor Championships in 2009, and the bronze medal in the same discipline in 2011. Her sisters are also athletes.<mask> is a track and field athlete. The place on the Norwegian statistics of all time is indicated by the figures in brackets. Prague, Czech-Republic, 9. There were 11,42 metres in the 100 metres in March. The 200 metres in Februar were 25,94 by Stange. February 2006 outdoors 60 metres: 7,69 (n/a) The 100 metres in Mai 2005 were 11,10London, 4. August 2012 is 150 metres. The 200 metres were 23,30 in Mai 2010. The date is 2. In 2005 <mask> surprised the Norwegian sprinters and became Norway's best sprinter. Okparaebo participated in the Youth-Olympics for the first time. She was third in the 100 metres.She won the gold medal in the 100 metres at the Norwegian National Championships in 11 minutes and 71 seconds. <mask> set a new personal record of 11.70 while defending his gold medal at the 2006 National Championships in Norway. This happened in 1.5 seconds. She competed in the 100 and 200 meters in the Junior World Championships. She reached the semi-finals of 100 meters, but time 11.83 was not enough for a place in the finals. She ran at 24.43 in her qualification heat, which was a fourth place, but not enough for the semi-finals. In February 2007, she broke an eleven-year-old 60-meter record with a time of 7.36.Less than an hour later, she put another record indoors at 100 meters. She beat Olympic and World Cup medalist Merlene Ottey at 100 meters when she ran in 11.43 during a meeting in June. At that time, Ottey was 47 years old. The time was close to the old Norwegian record but not approved because of the strong tailwind. She won the gold medal and set a new Norwegian junior record in the 100 metres at the Junior European Championship in the Netherlands in July. She won the 100 meters in the Norwegian nationals. Okparaebo ran 100 meters in the Olympics in Beijing.She ran into second place in the heat of the first 100 meters and set a new Norwegian record with a time of 11.32 seconds. She ran in the quarterfinals and did not make the finals. She ran 60 meters in the 2008 World Indoor Championships. She made it to the semifinals with 7.42 in the qualification. She did not reach the final since she entered sixth place, despite having her season best in the semi-finals. She became a Norwegian champion of 100 meters for the fourth year in a row. She won the silver at 60 meters at the European Championship in Torino and set a new Norwegian record in the process.<mask> was three hundredths of a second behind the winner. She set a new Norwegian record with a time of 11.39 for the 100 meters. In the World Championships in Berlin in 2009, she easily qualified for the quarterfinals by being second in her heat at the time of 11.35. She didn't make the semi-finals because it was a tenth slower than in the first heat. She was a Norwegian champion of 100 meters. The new Norwegian record for 100 meters was set in 2010 by <mask>. During the 2010 European Athletics Championships in Barcelona, she set a new Norwegian record of 100 meters with a time of 11.23 in the semi-final.She came fourth with the same time as in the semi-finals, but only five hundredths of a second from the medal. She won the National Championships over 100 meters for the sixth year in a row. In February, she set a new Norwegian record of 60 meters with a time of 7.17 seconds. She won a bronze medal in the European Athletics Indoor Championships. She became a Norwegian champion of the 100 meters with a time of 11.57. <mask> set a new Norwegian record in the experimental heat of the World Championships in South Korea in 2011. She was far from a final place in the semi-finals.On June 2, 2012 <mask> set new Norwegian records in the 100 meters with 11.16 and the 200 meters with 23.30 seconds. She got the record of 200 meters, which was almost 30 years old, and improved her own record of 100 meters. During the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, there was a new Norwegian record of 11.14 in the opening session, which made her move on to the semi-finals on time. She set a new Norwegian record in the semi-finals, but it didn't fit into the final. Only eight runners went to the finals in her time, which was the 10th best in the three semifinals. She was 0.10 seconds away from the final. She won gold at 100 meters for the eighth time in a row.She came in sixth place at 100 meters in the Diamond League meeting. She came seventh in the Team European Championships in athletics in June. She ran her season best in the qualification heat at the World Championships in Moscow, with a time of 11.03. She did not go to the final despite being the 20. best overall. She won the gold medal at 100 meters in the Norwegian Championship in athletics in August. Her time was 11.30, which was a new championship record, and she got her first ever royal trophy. On 1 February, Okparaebo ran 7.18 seconds on 60 meters in an indoor event.Verena Sailer won the race, but the three fastest runners all got the same time. She won the 100 meters at the Kurpfalz Gala in Weinheim with a time of 11.35. She ran 100 meters at 11.40, which was good enough for fourth place. Myriam Soumare won the race. She won the 100 meters in the European Team Championships in athletics at the time of 11.41. In the fight for promotion from First League to Super League, Ksenija Balta obtained twelve points for Norway. She ran 100 meters in the European Championship.She ran at the best time of the year at the opening session, and went on to the semi-finals. She did not go to the final after finishing fourth in her semifinal with a time of 11,46. She won her tenth National Championships gold in a row, and also got another royal trophy for her NM gold. Okparaebo won the 60 metres at the conference in GGhent with a time of 7.24. She qualified for the final with a score of 7.17 in the opening session and 7.15 in the semifinal at the European Athletics Indoor Championships. She ran in the final at 7.10 and set a new Norwegian record, but finished in fourth place, behind Verena Sailer who got the bronze medal. She won the 100 meters in a meet in Ghent on 24 May with a time of 11.86.She was in the eight place at the games on June 11. She was half a second behind the winner. The Norwegian relay team set a new Norwegian record of 4  100 meters with a time of 43.94. Okparaebo ran with four other people and they came in seventh place. She came in seventh place with a time of 11.80 and had a lot of wind in her heat. She qualified for the World Championships in athletics in Beijing in August after running 100 meters at 11.24 in the World Challenge Conference in Madrid on July 11. She won the 100 meters for the 11th year in a row.She reached the semi-finals of the 100 meters with a time of 11,12 in the experimental heat. She was just two hundredths of a second behind her record. She referred to the race as her best race to date. <mask> got the 18th best time in the semi-finals and went no further. The Rudhallen in Brum was where <mask> won the 60 meters in the National Championships. She ran in 7.17 seconds, which was a new championship record and 0.07 seconds slower than her own Norwegian record. She ran a 100 meters time of 11.28 in the spring of 2016 to meet the required time for the Summer Olympics in Rio.She ran the 10th best time at the 100 meters after being knocked out in the semifinals. After missing other exchanges, Norway got out of the opening session of 4  100 meters. She won her 12th national gold in a row at this distance during the NM in athletics. She came fourth in her heat in the quarter finals of the Summer Olympics in Rio, but did not advance to the semi-finals. She moved to London to change her training. She started training with the group Speedworks. She was told in December 2016 that she wouldn't be sponsored by Norway's Athletics Federation, despite being their best female sprinter.She ran two good races indoors in February, with the time 7.19 in Karlsruhe on 4 February and 7.13 in Torun in Poland on 10 February, which was split best time in Europe so far this year. She was unable to compete in the European Athletics Indoor Championships due to an injury. She took a break from competition in July. To find your way back to training and to find out if she should continue her athletics career. She bet on the season in December. After finishing her training in London, she moved back to Norway. In January of this year, it was known that Okparaebo would train for IL Norna-Salhus.She came fifth in the 60 meters with a time of 7.17. This was a new club record that was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 and was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 She came third at the cup. She attended the World Indoor Championships. She ran at 7.19 in the semi-finals, which was the 13th best time, but she didn't make the final. She qualified for the European Athletics Championships in Berlin by running 100 meters in two competitions in Germany in May. She came in seventh place in the Diamond League race with a time of 11.24 seconds.She won her heat in the European Championship with a time of 11.44 seconds and went on to run a time of 11.37 in the semi-finals. External links include an interview with a woman preparing to be the fastest 1988 births.

masks: Okparaebo Okparaebo Okparaebo Okparaebo Okparaebo Okparaebo Okparaebo Okparaebo Okparaebo Okparaebo


title: Joseph Force Crater

texts: The New York State Supreme Court Justice who went missing amid a political scandal was named <mask>. He was last seen leaving a restaurant on West 45th Street in Manhattan and entered popular culture as one of the most mysterious missing persons cases of the 20th century. The case was never solved and was closed forty years after he disappeared. The disappearance of Crater was a factor in the downfall of the political machine. <mask> was born in Easton, Pennsylvania, the eldest of four children of <mask> and the former Leila Virginia Montague. Lafayette College and Columbia University were where he was educated. He was a member of a frat.He helped a married woman get a divorce when he was at Columbia. The couple married in the spring of 1917. New York State's highest court is the Court of Appeals, but the New York Supreme Court is a trial court. He issued opinions about fraudulent conveyances and mortgage foreclosure fraud. In the summer of 1930, after the first investigations of what would become the Seabury Commission, Crater and his wife were vacationing at their summer cabin in Maine. The phone call came in late July. He told his wife that he had to return to New York because of the call.He went to Atlantic City, New Jersey, with his mistress, Sally Lou Ritzi, after arriving at his 40 Fifth Avenue apartment. On August 1st, Crater traveled back and forth between Maine and New York. He promised his wife that he would come back by her birthday. He was in good spirits when he left for the city, according to his wife. Crater spent two hours going through his files in his chambers on the morning of August 6. He had his law clerk cash two checks for him, amounting to US$5,150. He let Mara take the rest of the day off after carrying two locked briefcases to his apartment at noon.Later that evening, Crater went to a Broadway ticket agency, Supreme Tickets, and bought a seat for a comedy called Dancing Partner at the Belasco Theatre. Billy Haas's Chophouse at 332 West 45th Street was where he ate dinner with Ritzi and William Klein, a lawyer friend. Klein told investigators that Crater was in a good mood that evening and gave no indication that anything was bothering him. There were differing accounts of Crater's departure from the restaurant. Klein said that the judge got into a cab outside the restaurant and drove west on Forty-fifth Street. Ritzi confirmed the account: "At the sidewalk Judge Crater took a taxicab." Klein and Ritzi said that they had entered a taxi outside of the restaurant, but that Crater had walked down the street.There was no immediate reaction to the delayed responses to the disappearance. When he didn't return to Maine after ten days, his wife began calling his friends in New York to see if anyone had seen him. His fellow justices became alarmed when he didn't show up for the opening of the courts. They did a private search but did not find him. The missing judge was front-page news after the police were notified. The case received widespread publicity once an official investigation was launched. The judge's safe deposit box had been emptied and the two briefcases that Mara and Crater had taken to his apartment were missing.Thousands of false reports from people claiming to have seen the missing man led to the loss of promising leads. Sally Lou Ritzi was involved with several women and enjoyed the city's nightlife. Two of the women he had been involved with left town and a third was murdered after the case. Ritzi, the showgirl who dined with him the night he vanished, left New York in August or September 1930. She was living in Ohio with her parents when she was found. Ritzi said that she left New York because she was told that her father was sick. June was talking to Crater the day before he vanished.A lawyer acting for Crater's wife believed that a scheme to blackmail Crater was the reason why he took cash out of the bank. A grand jury was to convene on the case, but Brice was nowhere to be found. She was found in a mental hospital. Polly Adler was a madam who was involved in high-end prostitution. The owner of a number of properties believed to be fronts for illegal activity was Gordon, who had liaisons with a large number of influential business people. She was rumored to socialize with Jack "Legs" Diamond. Crater was upset at the murder of Arnold Rothstein, Diamond's former boss.On February 20, 1931, Gordon was angry about a conviction that resulted in her losing custody of her daughter. She met the head of an official inquiry into city government corruption and offered to testify about police corruption. She was murdered five days later. The publicity surrounding Gordon's killing led to the resignation of a policeman who she had accused of framing her, and the suicide of her daughter. As a result of the scandal, the hold on the city was largely eliminated, as it was already weakened by the conflict over his former empire. The resignation of Mayor Jimmy Walker was also a result of this. In October, a grand jury began examining the Crater case, calling 95 witnesses and amassing 975 pages of testimony.Mrs. Crater refused to show up. The conclusion was that there was not enough evidence to say whether Crater is alive or dead, or if he is the victim of crime. The case's extensive publicity would have made it virtually impossible for him to start a new life somewhere else, even if he had left town with another woman. On January 20, 1931, six months after his disappearance, Crater's wife found envelopes containing checks, stocks, bonds, and a note from the judge in a drawer which had been empty when searched by police. No trace of Crater was ever found after the discovery. The case was closed in 1979. After Mrs. <mask> Crater's divorce was finalized, they married seven days later.Mrs. Crater discovered the hidden envelopes when she was at their vacation home in Maine. Without Crater's income, Mrs. Crater was evicted from their Fifth Avenue apartment. She was living on $12 per week as a telephone operator in Maine when she petitioned to have the judge declare her dead. On April 23, 1938, Mrs. Crater married Carl Kunz, a New York electrical contractor. The first wife hanged herself eight days before the wedding. According to a New York attorney, Mrs. Crater's lawyer declared her dead in 1939. She received over $20,000 in life insurance.Mrs. Crater died in 1969 at the age of 70. Mrs. Crater believed that her husband had been murdered in her own account of the case, which was published by Doubleday in 1961. On August 19, 2005, authorities revealed that after her death at age 91, they had received notes from a Queens resident who claimed that her husband, NYPD detective Robert Good, had learned that Crater was killed by Charles Burns an NYPD. The current site of the New York Aquarium is where the letter states that Crater was buried. When the site was excavated in the 1950s, no records were found to indicate that bones had been found. The author of Vanishing Point: The Disappearance of <mask> and the New York He Left Behind expressed skepticism of Ferrucci-Good's account. The phrase "to pull a Judge Crater" means to disappear.It isn't widely used anymore. "Judge Crater, call your office" was a standard gag for many years. In the M*A*S*H episode "Bless You, Hawkeye," Colonel Potter says the keys to the lab have been pulled by a judge. Mr. Haney, speaking to his bloodhound, said "Come on, Clarence." Let's see if we can find <mask>'s trail again. "Who's Judge, uh-" followed by Oliver's, "Never mind." In the season 3 episode "Rare Objects", Crater is portrayed as one of several dead people in a living zoo-like collection.Rob and Laura Petrie's wedding ceremony is performed by a judge named Judge Krata. The judge makes a joke about the similarities of their names, but Rob misunderstands him to say he was <mask>. In the Golden Girls episode "Job Hunting," when Rose asks the girls to guess what she finds in the refrigerator,Dorothy answers, "Judge Crater." Julia Sugarbaker jokes in the Designing Women episode "getting Married and Eating Dirt" that Elvis Presley is probably on a houseboat in Brazil with <mask> and Laika the Russian space dog. MaloryArcher complains about the missing bartender in the episode "Skytanic", "Guy sees an empty glass and all of a sudden he's Judge Crater." In Season 5, Episode 5 of CSI: NY, "The Cost of Living", a fictional archeologist, the victim in the episode, is supposed to be searching for <mask>'s remains, near where President Roosevelt stayed when in NYC. Stephen King's story blames <mask>'s disappearance on a cursed mirror.As a publicity stunt for their 1933 film Bureau of Missing Persons, First National Pictures promised to pay $10,000 if he claimed it in person at the box office. The last letter written by Crater was sold at an auction in 1981 for $700. The letter was marked confidential and began with "The following money is due me from the persons named." They will surely pay their debts if you get in touch with them. The letter was not Crater's will. See the list of people who disappeared. MSNBC has a video about Judith Crawford found?The 1930 mystery may be solved by a dead gal's secret letter.

masks:
Joseph Force Crater
Joseph Crater
Frank Ellsworth Crater
Crater
Judge Crater
Judge Crater
Judge Crater
Judge Crater
Judge Crater
Judge Crater


title: Jordan Zimmermann

texts: <mask><mask> was born in 1986 and is a former professional baseball pitcher. He played for the Washington Nationals, Detroit Tigers, and Milwaukee Brewers. He was a two-time MLB All-Star and co-led the National League in wins. The Washington Nationals had never had a no-hitter. He played all four years of high school at the same high school in Wisconsin. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was used as both a starter and a closer.After attending the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, he was drafted by the Washington Nationals in the second round of the Major League Baseball draft. In 2008, Zimmermann had a combined 10–3 record with a 2.89 earned run average with the Potomac Nationals of the Class A-Advanced Carolina League and the Harrisburg Senators of the Class AA Eastern League, and in July was named to the Eastern League All-Star team. He was the Nationals pitcher of the year after leading the organization in wins, strikeouts, and earned run average. Baseball America rated the Nationals' best prospect going into the baseball season in 2009. In 2009, <mask> made the Nationals' roster as the fifth starter, but the Nationals did not need him in the rotation until mid-April, so he opened the season with the Triple-A Syracuse Chiefs. On April 20, 2009, he made his major league debut, after a two-plus hour rain delay, against the Atlanta Braves. He allowed two runs on six hits, with three strikeouts and a walk, and earned the victory.In his second game against the New York Mets, Zimmermann won his second game in as many starts, becoming the first Nationals/Expos pitcher to win his first two starts of his career since Randy Johnson did so in 1988. He was the losing pitcher in Johnson's 300th win. In July, he was placed on the disabled list. Zimmermann had Tommy John surgery in August of 2009, expecting to miss 18 months, after being diagnosed with a torn ulnar collateral ligament. He went 3–5 with a 4.63 ERA in 16 starts in 2009, his first full season as a starter. He made rapid progress in 2010. 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 800-273-3217He made his 2010 debut in the big leagues on August 26th, where he got a no-decision in a win by the Nationals. On the same day, the Nationals learned that their other young pitcher, Stephen Strasburg, would need Tommy John surgery and would be out for a year. In his second return start, five days later, he allowed only one hit, no walks, and was 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He was the first National to face only 18 batters. In seven starts, he had a 4.94 ERA. On May 6, 2011, Zimmermann pitched a flawless innning against the Florida Marlins at Sun Life Stadium. He finished the year with a 3.18 earned run.On May 28, 2012 Zimmermann hit his first career home run. On August 2, 2012 the Nationals pitcher was named the NL Pitcher of the month. He went 4–0 in July with an MLB-best 0.97 ERA. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He finished the 2012 season with a record of 12–8. In Game 4 of the 2012 National League Division Series, he made a relief appearance in the 7th. He struck out the side.The Nationals lost the series after Game 5. On April 26, 2013, he threw a one-hitter against the Cincinnati Reds. It was the second straight one-hitter by the Nationals, marking the first time since 1917 that Washington achieved that streak, and the first time since 1900 that the Reds were victims of that way. He did not play in the All-Star Game due to a neck problem. 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 The National League lead was tied with his wins total. On the last day of the regular season, the Washington Nationals' Jordan Zimmermann threw the first no-hitter in the team's history, a 1–0 win over the Miami Marlins.In the game, he only faced one over the minimum in the game, a walk to Bour in the fifth and a third strike wild pitch in the seventh that allowed Jones to reach first base separated him from a perfect game. This was the second year in a row that a no-hitter had been thrown on the final day. He struck out a career-high 182 batters and finished the season with a 14–5 record. In the 2015 season, <mask> had a 13–10 record along with a 3.66 earned run average, 1.206 WHIP, and 164 strikeouts in 202 appearances. He was one of a record 20 players to receive a qualification offer. He finished his tenure with the Nationals with a 70-50 record, a 3.32 earned run average, 1094 strikeouts and eight complete games. On November 30, 2015, the Detroit Tigers signed Zimmermann to a five-year, $110 million contract.The American League named him the pitcher of the month. In the month of April, he allowed two earned runs for a 0.55ERA. He was the sixth pitcher to finish the month with five wins and zero losses. Fernando Valenzuela (1981), Randy Johnson (2000),Cliff Lee (2008), and Ubaldo Jiménez (2010). It's the third-best mark for April in the history of the Tigers. The only two Detroit pitchers with better records in April were John Hiller in 1974 and Bernie Boland in 1915. He was placed on the disabled list due to a neck strain.In a game against the Houston Astros, he recorded his 1,000th career strikeout. On July 17th, in a game against the Kansas City Royals, Zimmermann threw 81 percent of his pitches for strikes, the best strike rate by a Tiger starter with 80 pitches or more since at least 1988, and the best by a Major League starter since 2008. He struggled throughout the season. He went 8–13 with a 6.08 ERA and 1.55 WHIP in 29 starts. On April 11, Zimmermann was hit in the face by a line drive. He made his next start despite being taken to the hospital with a bruised jaw. On May 6, after making seven starts in the year, he was placed on the disabled list with a right shoulder strain.He came back to the rotation on June 16. In his 25 starts for the season, he had a 7–8 record with a 4.52 earned run average and over 100 strikeouts. The opening day starter for the year was Zimmermann. On April 26 he was placed on the disabled list. He made his return to MLB action on June 19 when he started and pitched against the Pittsburgh Pirates. It was the first time since at least 1908 that the Tiger pitcher had less than two wins in a season with at least 20 starts. The 2020 season began with a right forearm strain for Zimmermann.In three games with the Detroit Tigers in 2020, he had a0-0 record and six strikeouts. On February 18, 2021, Zimmermann signed a minor league contract with the Milwaukee Brewers organization that included an invitation to Spring Training. The Brewers released him on March 26, 2021. On March 27, he re-signed with the Brewers. In 2 games for the Brewers, Zimmermann recorded a 7.94 earned run average. On May 11, 2021, he announced his retirement from baseball. The style of pitching was a three-pitch pitcher.He threw a four-seamer at that top of the order, as well as a slider and a curve. Sometimes he featured a circle change to left-handed hitters. There are people from Wisconsin who play baseball, and there are people who play baseball, and there are people who play baseball, and there are people who play baseball, and there are people who play baseball, and there are people who play baseball, and there are people who play baseball, and

masks:
Jordan M
. Zimmermann
Zimmermann
Zimmermann


title: Jakob Michael Reinhold Lenz

texts: The Baltic German writer of the Sturm und Drang movement was born in January of 1751, and died in June of 1792. The son of the pietistic minister <mask>, Life was born in Sesswegen, Governorate of Livonia, Russian Empire, now Latvia. In 1760, the family moved to Dorpat, where his father had been offered a minister's post. He published his first poem when he was 15. He studied theology on a scholarship from 1768 to 1770. He was encouraged to read Jean-Jacques Rousseau by the lectures he attended there. He began to neglect theology and follow his literary interests.The long poem Die Landplagen appeared in 1769. He studied music with either the Ukrainian lutanist Timofey Belogradsky or his student, Friedrich Reichardt. Knigsberg was where Lenz abandoned his studies. It was against his father's will that he took a position that was better than that of a servant who was about to begin his military service. He came into contact with the actuary of the literary group of the Société de philosophie et de belles lettres. This was frequented by the young Wolfgang von Goethe, who was in Strasbourg at the time, as well as that of <mask> and Jung-Stilling. Goethe made contact with Herder and Lavater because he was a literary idol of Lenz's.In 1772, <mask> accompanied his masters to the garrisons of Fort Louis and Wissembourg. He fell in love with Friederike, but his feelings were not reciprocated. In 1773, <mask> returned to Strasbourg and resumed his studies. After giving up his position with the von Kleist brothers, he lived as a writer and private tutor. Goethe introduced <mask> to his sister and her husband, and his relations with Goethe became friendlier. In April 1776, <mask> followed Goethe to the court of Weimar. He was expelled by Goethe in December.Goethe refers to "Lenz's asininity" in his diary, but the exact circumstances are not recorded. The Schlossers took him in. He traveled to Lavater in Zrich in May 1777. In June of that year, the news of the death of Cornelia Schlosser hit him hard. He went back to Lavater. He had an attack of paranoid schizophrenia while in Winterthur. In January of 1778, Kaufmann sent Lenz to the philanthropist, social reformer and clergyman Johann Friedrich in Waldersbach in Alsace, where he stayed from 20 January to 8 February.Lenz's mental condition grew worse despite the care of Oberlin and his wife. He was lodged with a shoemaker and a forester when he returned to Schlosser. His younger brother Karl brought him from Hertingen, where he was being treated by a doctor, to Riga, where his father had risen to the position of General Supremo. He was not able to establish himself as a professional in Riga. Herder refused to give him a reference as an attempt to make him director of the cathedral school came to nothing. He lived in St. Petersburg from February to September 1780. He took a position as a private tutor on an estate near Dorpat and then went to Moscow in 1781, where he stayed with the historian Friedrich Mller.He was a private tutor and worked in the circles of Russian Freemasons and authors. The books on Russian history were translated. He became dependent on the goodwill of Russian patrons for the means of living because of his mental condition. In the early morning of June 4, 1792, <mask> was found dead in a Moscow street. The location of his burial is not known. The minister Friedrich Oberlin was visited by the literary figure Lenz in the Vosges. Kaufmann suggested that <mask> visit Oberlin because of his reputation as a pastor and psychologist.The source of Bchner's story was provided by Oberlin's account of the events of Lenz's visit. Both the historical man and the "Lenz" of Bchner's fragment figure were heavily featured in Paul Celan's acceptance speech. In the first line of Bchner's novella, Lenz sets off for the mountains. "Perhaps one can say that every poem has its 20th of January?" asked Celan. The poem is aware of such dates. "Conversation in the Mountains," composed after a missed encounter with Adorno, was written on the 20th of January, according to the author. The writers Peter Schneider and Gert Hoffmann both wrote stories about J.M.R.The Return of the Lost J.M.R. The events of his life have been given literary form. The friendship between Goethe and Lenz, and its abrupt end, is the inspiration for a detective story. The works Die Landplagen were selected. The Privaterziehung, "The Tutor, or, The Advantages of Private Education" is a verse epic. The New Menoza was a drama. "Observations on the Theatre" is a drama.There is an essay titled "Opinions of a Layman, dedicated to the Clergy". The essay was about Pandaemonium Germanicum. In 1819 Die Soldaten "The Soldiers" was published. The opera of the same name is a source of Bchner's drama "Friends Make the Philosopher". There was a drama in 1776. The Friar of the Forest is a Novella. The novel was published posthumously in 1882.), 1987. Werke und Briefe are three volumes. Insel Verlag is located in Mnchen/Wien. The ed. of Lauer, Karin. ), 1992. Werke. Mnchen/Wien: Hanser Verlag.Voit, Friedrich. In 1997. Werke was elected. The Reclam Verlag is in Stuttgart. Weiss, a.k.a. Weiss, a.k.a. ), 2001. Faksimiles der Erstausgaben selbstndig erschienenen Texte, 12 vols.St. Ingbert is a publisher of Rhrig Verlag. There are single works by Weiss. ), 2003 The Professor-Wrde disputierte (facsimile of the first edition, Knigsberg 1770) will be held on the 21st of August. Laatzen: Wehrhahn Verlag. Wolfgang Rihm wrote a one-act chamber opera. Vgel, die Land.There is a Leben des Jakob Michael Reinhold Lenz. Insel Verlag is located in Frankfurt am Main. Hohoff was born in 1977. J. M. R. Lenz. Rowohlt, Reinbek bei Hamburg. Luserke was born in 1993. The man is <mask> <mask> <mask>.W. Fink is from Munich. The name of the person is Meier, Andreas, 2001. Vom Sturm und Drang is the name of the man. The Universittsverlag C.Winter is in Heidelberg. Hans-Gerd Winter was born in 2000. The second ed. was written by <mask> <mask> <mask>. The Verlag J. is located in Stuttgart and Weimar.Sammlung Metzler, vol. was written by B. Metzler. 233). The name is Lenz-Jahrbuch. The name of the city is Sturm-und-Drang-Studien. St. Ingbert is a publisher of Rhrig Verlag. Filmography Egon, writer/director, with Jrg Schttauf as J.M.R. The Federal Republic of Germany had <mask> and Christian Kuchenbuch as Goethe.There are external links to J.M.R. There is a German Project Gutenberg J.M.R. There is a short introduction to the film on the IMDb website.

masks:
Christian David Lenz
Lenz
Lenz
Lenz
Lenz
Lenz
Lenz
Lenz
Jakob Michael
Reinhold
Lenz
Jakob Michael
Reinhold
Lenz
Lenz


title: Helmut Anheier

texts: <mask> is a German-American academic. He is a professor at the Hertie School in Berlin. He was the Academic Director of the Center for Social Investment and Innovation at the Max Weber Institute of Sociology until September 2019. His research interests include civil society, social innovation, organizational theory, governance and policy research, social science methodology, and indicator models. He studied comparative sociology, social network analysis and organizational sociology at Yale University. One of the first applications of comparative blockmodel analysis was written by him while he was a research assistant at Yale's Program on Nonprofit Organizations. While in Africa, he conducted research on informal sector economies, business innovation, land entrepreneurship in urban areas and as part of a project at the University of Cologne.In 1986 Dr. Anheier became assistant professor for comparative sociology and methodology at Rutgers University, and in 1988 he joined the United Nations International Narcotics Control Board as a social affairs officer on a diplomatic track, where he worked on statistical estimates of the world supply and demand of controlled substances. One of the largest social science projects of the 1990s was the Comparative Nonprofit Sector Project, which operated in over forty countries to measure the economic and social relevance of nonprofit organizations. The Centre for Civil Society was founded and directed by Anheier in 1998 after he moved to the London School of Economics. He moved back to the US as Professor of Public Policy and Social Welfare at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he established another Center for Civil Society with a focus on Southern California, philanthropy and globalization. He joined the Max Weber Institute of Sociology after founding the Center for Social Investment and Innovation while on leave from UCLA. Initially, Anheier published mainly on comparative sociology, economic sociology, and social network analysis. He published mostly on civil society and its comparative measurement in the 2000s.He has focused on three areas in the 2010s: the role of philanthropic foundations in the U.S. and Europe, social innovations, and governance research. Over 450 academic publications have been published by him, with articles in the top journals of sociological and policy research. His book Nonprofit Organizations won a Best Book Award from the American Academy of Management and was described as the first fully comprehensive textbook in its field. His work on civil society received several awards. "When Things Go Wrong" and the Global Studies Encyclopedia have become reference books in graduate programs in North America. His recent publications include special journal issues on hybrid organizations and social innovation. The social origins theory, the Law on Nonprofit Complexity, and the term Creative Philanthropy were all contributed to by Anheier.He started the United Nations Handbook on Nonprofit Institutions as part of the system of national accounts, founded two journals, and initiated several book series. The Global Civil Society Yearbook co-edited the first international encyclopedia on civil society and nonprofits. He is married to an artist and holds both US and German citizenship. There is a selected bibliography by <mask><mask>. Theory, Management and Policy of Nonprofit Organizations. The second edition was fully revised and expanded. New York, NY, London.David Hammack and <mask><mask> wrote A Versatile American Institution. The Brookings Institution Press was in Washington DC. <mask> K<mask>. <mask> and Juergensmeyer are authors. The Global Studies Encyclopedia. There are 5 volumes. London and Thousand Oaks are in California. The authors are <mask><mask> and Diana Leat. New York, London.The International Dictionary of Nonprofit and Nongovernmental Organizations was written by the Anheier and List. Taylor and Francis were in London. Academics of the London School of Economics Living people Public administration scholars University of California, Los Angeles faculty Hertie School faculty Yale University 1980s alumni births German emigrants to the United States

masks:
Anheier
Helmut K
. Anheier
Helmut K
. Anheier
AnheHelmut
. Anheier
Anheier
Helmut K
. Anheier


title: Moses ben Jacob Cordovero

texts: The leader of a mystical school in Safed, Ottoman Syria, <mask>, was a central figure in the development of Kabbalah. The acronym for him is the Ramak. After the Medieval flourishing of Kabbalah, attempts were made to give a complete intellectual system to its theology. The success of Jewish philosophy in showing a rational study of Jewish thought influenced the creation of the first full integration of the previous differing schools. Cordoverian Kabbalah used the conceptual framework of evolving cause and effect from the Infinite to the Finite in order to describe a process that reflected sequential logic and coherence. His works became a central part of the development of Kabbalah. The system of Kabbalistic theology was articulated by Luria immediately after Safed.The followers of Lurianism read Cordoverian works in harmony with their teachings. The "world" of rectification was described by Lurianism and Cordovero. Medieval Rationalism had a social influence on Judaism that waned after the Expulsion from Spain, but Kabbalah was given an intellectual prominence by the Renaissance in Safed. The name <mask> indicates that his family may have fled from Spain during the expulsion of the Spanish Inquisition. His Hebrew signature suggests a long-term residence in Portugal. The city of Safed in the Land of Israel became famous as a center of Kabbalah and mystical creativity after the Ramak moved there. He gained a reputation of an extraordinary genius and a prolific writer after not being involved in mystical studies until his twentieth year.He was a Talmudic scholar and a man of great mastery in Jewish philosophy who was respected in these fields. Contrary to popular belief, Rabbi Yosef Karo was not one of the rabbis who received the special semicha from Rabbi <mask> in 1538. He was the renowned head of the Yeshiva for Portuguese immigrants in Safed, but his contributions were speculative and performative. According to his testimony in the introduction to "Pardes Rimonim", at the age of twenty, he heard a "Heavenly voice" urging him to study Kabbalah with his brother-in-law. He was introduced to the mysteries of the Zohar. The young man decided to organize the themes leading to his day and present them in an organized fashion after mastering the text. This led to the creation of his first book, Pardes Rimonim, which was completed in 1548.The Pardes was a systemization of the thought up to that time and featured the author's attempt at reconciliation of various early schools with the conceptual teachings of the Zohar in order to demonstrate an essential unity and self-consistent philosophy of Kabbalah. His second work was a 16 volume commentary on the Zoharic literature in its entirety and a work to which he had devoted most of his life. Some parts of Ohr Yakar have different titles. The Palm Tree of Deborah is one of the books that the Ramak is known for, in which he uses the Sephirot to illuminate a system of morals and ethics. While his existing writings suggest many other compositions which he either intended to write or had actually written but were lost, certain parts of his works are still in form of manuscripts. After founding a Kabbalah academy in Safed, he led it for twenty or so years. The Jewish legend says that the prophet revealed himself to him.Rabbi Chaim Vital, who later became the official recorder of the teachings of Rabbi Luria, was one of the many disciples of Safed. The wife and son of Gedaliah are known to be Solomon Alkabetz' sister and son. Some of the books in Venice, Italy were published by Gedaliah. After returning from Venice, Gedaliah spent most of his adult life in Jerusalem. On the day of the funeral of Moshe <mask> in 1570, the acronym "Ari" or "Arizal" arrived in Safed. He saw a pillar of fire when he joined the funeral procession. The revelation is said to be a sign to the individual who sees it that he is meant to inherit the leadership from the departed person.When Rabbi Haim Vital approached him, he didn't accept the leadership until six months after Luria had been instructed to find Safed. After this, the Ari only lived for two years, but in those few months he changed the conceptual system of Kabbalah with his new doctrine and philosophy. Two alternative accounts and a synthesis of the complete theology of Kabbalah can be found in the two schools of Cordoveran and Lurianic Kabbalah. Various attempts were made to give a complete intellectual system of theology to different schools after the public dissemination of the Zohar. The first accepted systemisation of Kabbalah was achieved by the Ramak, which was influenced by the earlier success of Jewish philosophy. Subsequent followers of the Ari saw their teachings as harmonious with, and a deeper interpretation of the Zohar and the Ramak's system, but the new system of Isaac Luria revealed completely new doctrines, as well as new descriptions of the earlier ideas of Kabbalah. The works of the Ramak are still highly esteemed and widely studied, even though Lurianic Kabbalah emerged as the dominant system.His first book, Pardes Rimonim, which was a synthesis of the main trends of kabbalistic thought, secured his reputation as a mystical genius. A classic commentary on the Zohar and Sefer Yetzirah can be found in Ohr Yakar. The publication ended in Jerusalem. Some parts, such as Tefilah le-Moshe, were published as separate works. Musar Literature is based on kabbalistic principles. The Palm Tree of Deborah was translated into English by <mask>. The first chapter of The Kabbalah of Forgiveness: The Thirteen Levels of Forgiveness in Rabbi Moshe <mask>'s Date Palm of Devorah (Tomer Devorah) is still unpublished."A Mixed Light" or "A Darkened Light" can be translated to English and annotated by Ira Robinson. The Book of Banishments is a disclosure of Ramak's fellowship and their devotional piety in the Galilean outskirts of Safed. The text talks about the use of landscape as a negotiator between heaven and earth. When meditating, one should focus on the light from the Infinite which is contained within the emanations. His prayer is not to his attributes, but to the Infinite. The Godhead acts through specific sefirot. This corresponds to meditating on the Hebrew vowels which are seen as reflecting the light from the Infinite-Atzmut when meditating on the essential Hebrew name of God.The four letter Tetragrammaton is the name of God in the Hebrew Bible. The Yud-male point is the eternal flash of Wisdom, and the supra-conscious soul of Crown, which is reflected in the shapes and spiritual forces of each letter. The expansion of Wisdom in the breadth and depth of Understanding is represented by the first Hei-female vessel. The Vav-male point drawn downward in a line is the birth of the emotional sefirot, Kindness to Foundation from their pregnant state in Understanding. The revelation of the previous sefirot in the action of Kingship is represented by the second Hei-female vessel. The sefirot is clothed in the Infinite Light. There is a change in the points of the name in each sefira.The manner in which the Infinite Light is clothed within the sefira is what distinguishes it. The name for God is not read in Jewish tradition because of the uncertainty of the vowels and pronunciation. Different spiritual permutations of different vowels are recorded for the Tetragrammaton, corresponding to different spiritual meanings and emanations. For this reason, there is reason to be skeptical about the association of Kubutz with Yesod and Shuruk being pronounced the same way in modern Hebrew. The Palm Tree of Deborah is a classic text written by Rabbi <mask> Tomer Devorah. There were 1522 births and 1570 deaths in the 16th century.

masks:
Jacob Cordovero
Cordovero
Jacob Berab
Cordovero
Louis Jacobs
Cordovero
Cordovero


title: Ken Stone (fighter)

texts: <mask> is an American mixed martial artist. <mask> had fought mostly in regional promotions on the east coast before signing with Zuffa. <mask> wrestled collegiately at Bridgewater State University. He became a professional after training in mixed martial arts. He was an assistant coach for the wrestling team. <mask> made his amateur MMA debut on August 24, 2001 against Jeff Malki at Extreme Grappling Challenge 4. He took a long break before making his professional debut in 2007.<mask> 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 Ken decided to move down from the weight class to the bantamweight division. Stone signed with World Extreme Cagefighting. Stone made his promotional debut against Eddie Wineland on November 11, 2010 at WEC 53, losing viaKO in the first round. World Extreme Cagefighting merged with the Ultimate Fighting Championship. The WEC fighters were transferred to the UFC. Stone faced Scott Jorgensen at The Ultimate Fighter 13 finale.<mask> was knocked out in the first round. <mask> and Walker fought at UFC Fight Night 25. He earned his first UFC victory with a technical submission in the first round. <mask> was supposed to face Mike Easton on January 20, but he pulled out due to an injury. <mask> was supposed to face Figueroa at UFC on June 22, 2012 Figueroa was forced out of the bout with an injury and replaced by Francisco Rivera. Rivera pulled out of the bout due to an injury and was replaced by Pague.<mask> defeated Pague by split decision. <mask> faced rik Pérez at UFC 150. He was released from the promotion after he lost the fight in the first round.

masks: Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone


title: Anton Praetorius

texts: The persecution of witches and against torture was preached by a German Calvinist pastor. The son of Matthes Schulze, <mask> was born in Lippstadt. He changed his name to Praetorius. He was the principal of the Latin school. He married but his wife died of the plague. Johannes was their only child. He was the first Calvinist pastor in the parish of Dittelsheim and went to the centre of Calvinist theology in Germany.In October 1595, Praetorius published a poem with the title "Vas Heidelbergense", praising the size of the Great Wine Barrel as proof of the superiority of the Calvinist religion. He asked the Christian governments for a reformation of the nation and church based on the principles of the Bible and the Calvinist faith. He was called a princely preacher to his castle by the count. Church songs, a catechism, and a book for families about Christian education were published by Praetorius in the town of Birstein. He made a contribution to the discussion about the interpretation of the Last Supper in his book De Sacrosanctis novi foederis. In 1597 Praetorius was appointed as pastor to the Count of Bdingen/ Ysenburg and had to witness the torture of 4 women accused of witchcraft. According to the court records, Reverend Praetorius was so upset about the torture of the accused women that he pressed for a stop in the trial against the last surviving woman.The pastor protested against the torture of the women and it was stopped this time. Praetorius was dismissed by the count. The book Grndlicher Bericht ber Zauberey und Zauberer was written to protest against torture and the prosecution of witches. The book was published in 1598 under the name Johannes Scultetus. He published the book under his own name. The book was published again in 1613. <mask> was one of the first to describe the terrible situation of the prisoners and to protest against torture, and with his "Bericht" Praetorius publicly objected to the prevailing attitude in the church.<mask> passed away in Laudenbach. There are publications in German and Latin. There is a wine barrel in the castle. Burghard Schmanck translated one of the remaining prints into German. Burghard Schmanck translated the only remaining print from German into German. The paper was printed byNicolaum Erbenium. 1597Christlicher Bekanntnu was the only one who still had a fragment of the print. The Thorough Report about Witchcraft and Witches was written by Joannem Scultetum Westphalo. Nicolas Erbenis printed the name of Johannes Scultetum in Lich. Doctori Domino Jano Grutero Sponso was born in 1598. Grndlicher Bericht von Zauberey und Zauberern is a poem by Burghard Schmanck. The Thorough Report about Witchcraft and Witches was printed in 1613. The church of Laudenbach has a plaque in memory of <mask>.Hartmut Hegeler was a fighter against the persecution of witches and against torture. Groe Fass von Heidelberg. The Great Wine Barrel is located in the Castle of Heidelberg. Latin text 1560 births 1613 deaths 16th-century Calvinist and Reformed theologians 16th-century German writers 16th-century German male writers.

masks: Praetorius Praetorius Praetorius Praetorius