title: Martin Mattner

texts: <mask> is a former Australian Rules footballer who played in the Australian Football League. In October 2007, he was traded to Sydney in exchange for a draft pick. Ki Ki is a small town that is 150 kilometres south-eastern of Adelaide. In the year he was elevated off the rookies list, <mask> had to travel up to Adelaide twice a week to train and play football. He was the leading tackler for the 2005 and 2006 seasons. <mask> missed two games in 2006 because of a calf injury. He retired midway through the 2013 season due to a hip injury.He was a development coach at the end of the 2015 season. In October 2015, <mask> was named the head coach. <mask> is one of the few players to win a SANFL title as a player and a SANFL title as a coach. <mask> was born in the small South Australian town of Ki Ki. He played junior football for the Peake and Districts Football Club. He played for the Imperial Football Club and later the Sturt Football Club before being recruited to the Adelaide Football Club for the 2002 season off the rookies list. As a 19-year-old, <mask> began his career slowly.He played seven games for the year after being elevated from the rookies list. He laid 13 tackles in one of his best performances, a feature of his game that he had become noted for. He picked up 11 and 13 disposals in his first two games. He averaged eight disposals a match over his seven games, and had an average of three tackles a game. Gary Ayres had a tendency to not play his younger players unless a senior player was hurt. In the same game as he kicked his first goal, he played ten games and averaged nine disposals a match. During these two years, <mask> was playing well for his local SANFL club, gathering 20 or more disposals a match, as well as laying many bone-crunching tackles.<mask> was listed as one of the best players in the Grand Final of the 2002 SANFL season. It was the end of the season for Sturt. Josh Deegan and Bob Marshall, a club official, were killed in the 2002 Bali bombings. <mask> averaged eleven disposals and played 16 matches during the 2004 season. Neil Craig gave <mask> more opportunity than Ayres did, which helped <mask> grow as a player, and another feature was his run through the middle. Gary Ayres played him more through the wing than his new coach played him. At that time, he had a career equaling 21 disposals in a game against Melbourne, and failed to miss a match after his inclusion in round 7 which shows how well he was performing.In 2005, <mask> came of age and so did a younger outfit. He played all but one match for the season and failed to get more than ten disposals. He has an average of 16 disposals per game. He had the highest number of tackles of any player in the season. His long left-foot kicking, which was often described as "raking" and "accurate" by television commentators, was vital in setting up many of Adelaide's forward thrusts. He missed one game in the season but failed to play in any of the three finals. The preliminary final was won by West Coast.In 2006 <mask> started to play on a half-back flank, keeping a smaller player quiet and gaining many possessions of his own. Malcolm Blight did the same thing with Andrew and Simon in 1997 and 1998. He missed two games due to a calf injury. He had a career high 27 disposals against St Kilda and followed that up with 25 disposals against the Cats. <mask> had a career high number of kicks and marks in the game against St Kilda. He picked up 21 disposals against Fremantle in round 19 and again against Melbourne in round 22. He won the Brownlow medal with 12 votes.He failed to pick up 10 disposals or more in a game three times, and failed to lay a tackle twice. He kicked two goals in a game against the Dogs in round 5, his career high. Neil Craig praised him for taking some parts of his game to a higher level. He will always get into the starting squad, even if he is injured, as he is now considered an "automatic selection" player. In 2007, <mask> played in 19 of 23 games, but his statistics were down from previous years. Despite being a naturally attacking player, <mask> was often played in defence rather than on a wing. This is an explanation to his drop in form and subsequent trading away from the crows.After being traded to the Swans at the end of 2007, <mask> quickly found himself in the backline. He had a great first year at his new club and was 3rd in the Bob Skilton medal behind Jarrad McVeigh and Brett Kirk. He played in his 100th game for the Swans in his second game. Since then, <mask> has established himself as a clear best 22 player in the city and has played some very consistent football in defence. The form of <mask> in the past two years has been solid, and he has started the 2011 season in as strong of form as has been seen from him at the club. The last time <mask> missed a game was in round 15 of 2010 against North Melbourne. <mask> had one of his most consistent years in 2011.He produced some of his best football when he was a pure defender, even though he didn't see much ball from the back half. In round 9, 2012 <mask> played his 200th game. He played in the side that won the club's fifth title. He made a ferocious tackle on Hawthorn's Grant Birchall in the dying minutes of the game. In the first seven rounds of the season, <mask> played well, however he was out for 3 rounds in the middle of the season. <mask> retired due to a hip condition that had caused him constant pain for several years. It was stated by <mask> that playing football could lead to a life of pain.In 2016 <mask> became the senior coach of Sturt in the SANFL. In his first season as coach, Sturt won its second consecutive title after finishing eighth in 2015. <mask> joined the Adelaide Football Club after the SANFL season and will be in charge of the defenders. The reduction in coaching panel sizes resulted in <mask> returning as the coach of the Sturt Football Club in 2021. 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The style is "text-align:center" The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 2008. The style is "text-align:center." The style is "text-align:center".The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 2011. The style is "text-align:center." 29, 7, 0, 49, 27, 76, 23, 19,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  colspan is a career 222! 40! 38!The year 1851. 1412 3263! 800! 779! 0.2 0.28.3! 6.4! It was 14.7%. 3.6 References Publications, Michael. The Official Yearbook of the Australian Football League. Harper Collins Publishers was in Australia in 2002.Notes and Web references include links to external websites and links to external websites and links to external websites and links to external websites and links to external websites and links to external websites and links to external websites and links to external websites and links to external websites and links to external websites and links to external

masks:
Martin Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Martin Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner
Mattner


title: Mike Morath

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American software developer and investor. The Texas Education Agency has a commissioner. He was a Trustee for the Dallas independent school district where he advocated for school reform and home-rule. <mask> started his career in technology. <mask> was born in 1977 and was raised in a coal mining town close to Western Virginia. Garland High School is a public school in Garland, a suburb of Dallas, Texas, where he attended. When he was six years old, Morath wrote his first computer program.He developed a program to analyze his high school football team's play-calling strategy. Morath attended George Washington University after graduating from Garland High School. He was a part of the Black Student Union and served as the director of communications. He graduated from George Washington with a degree in business administration. A software startup company was formed by Morath after George Washington. He founded Minute Menu Systems, a company that provided technical and logistical support to child care programs as it relates to a federal food assistance program for low-income families. Morath ran for a seat on the Board of Trustees to the Dallas independent school District in 2011.He resigned as CEO of Minute Menu Systems. He joined the board of the second-largest school district in Texas in May 2011. The voluntary accelerated three-year graduation plan for high school students was one of the things Morath advocated for as a Trustee. The programs were facing a return to a half-day schedule because of the state legislation that cut the school's budget. Morath was re-elected as a board member for District 2. He was initially opposed by another person. Morath was elected on May 10.Morath formed Morath Investments after selling his company, Minute Menu. Morath was the originator of the home-rule movement in the DISD. His idea was to use a never-before used provision in Texas' charter school legislation to convert the school district into a home-rule charter system. The idea of giving the district the freedom to reform was opposed by the local teacher's unions and the Texas State Teachers Association. The idea was never realized. Morath was named the presiding officer of the Texas Commission on Next Generation Assessments and Accountability. The Texas Legislature created a commission with ten people.Three additional people were appointed by the governor, three by Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick and three by Speaker Joe Straus. Changes to the state's method of student assessment and school accountability are proposed by the commission. On December 14, the governor named Morath to replace Michael L. Williams, who retired as Texas Commissioner of Education. His attempt to establish home rule control over the DISD was opposed by those who opposed his appointment to the position. <mask> left the DISD board in January 2016 to become the Commissioner of Education. The agency that is responsible for the state's 1,200 school districts has a new leader. Morath has used his power to intervene in the governance of under-performing school districts.In February of 2016 Judy Castleberry was appointed as the South San Antonio independent school district's conservator. After an investigation by the agency, Morath appointed Sharon Doughty as the conservator of the Edgewood independent school District in San Antonio. He also said that there would be appointments to replace the elected members of the board of trustees and a board of managers. The new board of managers took office on May 24. Morath reversed his decision to appoint a replacement for the school board in the Hearne independent school District in May of last year. Morath has used his authority to intervene in the governance of Houston schools. The elected board of the largest district in the state was unable to complete their search for a permanent leader due to the expanded authority given to the state-appointed conservator.Morath decided to appoint a board of managers despite the district's high B rating because of low performance in one of over 200 schools. The district's elected board was blocked from being replaced by Morath. In September 2020 the TEA again recommended state oversight after finding problems in the district's special education department. Morath warned that the agency could reconsider its contract with the company, Educational Testing Service, which administers the State of Texas Assessments of Academic Readiness, after a glitch erased the answers students inputted as part of a computerized state assessment test. Morath's agency will impose a $20.7 million fine for the error. The test will not be used to determine whether students can advance to the fifth or eighth grades. The president of the Texas American Federation of Teachers criticized Morath's decision to allow schools to reopen during the COVID-19 epidemic and not mandate face coverings.Morath was engaged to Laura Vondra at the time he was elected to the board of trustees of the DISD. They have four children. Political office-holders in Texas include people from Virginia and Texas.

masks:
Mike Morath
Morath
Morath
Morath


title: Frank Wild

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an English sailor and explorer. He was one of only two men to be so honoured, the other being Ernest Joyce, who was awarded the polar medal with four bars. <mask> was the eldest of eight sons and three daughters born to <mask>, a teacher, and his wife Mary. Mrs. <mask> claimed that her father was a grandson of Captain James Cook, who was born in Marton. The <mask> family relocated to Wheldrake near York in the late 19th century. The family of <mask> moved to the village of Eversholt. The clerk of the Eversholt Parochial Charity was his father.<mask> attended BEDFORD. He joined the Merchant Navy at the age of 16 and was trained in sail in the Sobraon. He was promoted to the rank of second officer in the Merchant Navy. He joined the Royal Navy at the age of 26. The 1901 census shows that he was 27 years old and serving as an able seaman. In 1901, he was a member of Robert Falcon Scott's crew as an able seaman on the Discovery, along with Ernest Shackleton, who was then a sub-lieutenant. He was a member of the team that crossed the Ross Barrier and Beardmore Glacier at a record latitude of 88o23'S.He was in charge of the western base on the ice shelf when he was in charge of the Aurora expedition. He was the second-in-command on the Imperial Trans-Antarctic expedition from 1914 to 1916. He was second-in-command of the Shackleton–Rowett expedition. As second-in-command of the Imperial Trans-Antarctic expedition, <mask> was left in charge of 21 men on Elephant Island as Shackleton and a crew of five undertook an epic open-ocean voyage to South Georgia in order to seek rescue. For more than four months, from 24 April to 30 August 1916, <mask> and his crew waited on Elephant Island, surviving on a diet of seal, penguin and seaweed. They were rescued by the Yelcho. A monument dedicated to the captain of the ship that saved <mask> and his men is located at Point Wild on Elephant Island.<mask> was made a temporary lieutenant in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve after volunteering for duty during World War I. After taking a Russian language course, <mask> became the Royal Navy's transport officer at Archangel, where he superintended the war materials which arrived during the Allied intervention in Russia. After the war, <mask> went to South Africa to farm with two other people. The second-in-command of the Shackleton–Rowett expedition was <mask>. During the expedition, Shackleton died of a heart attack on South Georgia, and <mask> took over command and completed the journey to Elephant Island. <mask> went on to become a Royal Naval seaman and an explorer. The widow of a tea planter of Borneo was married to <mask> in 1922.When <mask> was in Russia, he helped her get a passage home to England. <mask> and Vera continued to farm after he returned to South Africa. He tried to grow cotton on the land he bought. After five years of dry weather, <mask> gave up on the enterprise. He was involved in railway construction and had a contract to extend the South African railway to the border with Swaziland. He was forced to look for a new job after the contract ended. <mask>'s marriage to Vera became absolute on December 27, 1928, after she asked for a divorce.<mask> was hired as a hotel barman at Gollel in Swaziland by a friend of his. He was forced to move from job to job, including working as a battery manager at a diamond mine which went bankrupt, prospecting in Rhodesia and managing a quarry. He gave the occasional lecture on the Endurance expedition. He married again on 18 March 1931. His wife was forty-seven years old and ten years his junior. They settled in Germiston, where he worked at the Witwatersrand gold mine. <mask> earned enough money to buy a car and take two holidays in South Africa.Due to ill health, he was forced to leave the mining job and he was given a job by his brother-in-law Pat O'Brien Frost to oversee the building of his house in Haenertsburg in the Eastern Transvaal. The demands of building a house in an extremely remote part of the country caused him to return to Johannesburg. Jack Scott, the mining magnate, offered him a job as a storekeeper at the Babrosco Mine. He was awarded the Civil List pension. <mask> was 66 years old when he died of pneumonia and diabetes in Klerksdorp. He was cremated on August 23, 1939. In the 2000s, when she was researching a book about <mask>, she discovered that his ashes were still in a vault.The ashes of <mask>, Shackleton's "right-hand man", were laid to rest on the side of his grave in South Georgia. The Hon. Shackleton's granddaughter is <mask>'s relatives. The Rev Dr Richard Hines conducted the service. His ashes will be where they were supposed to be. It took them a long time to get there. The journey to South Georgia, the service and the interment were the subject of a programme on Radio 4. His grave is marked with a rough-hewn granite block with the inscription: "<mask> 1873–1939, Shackleton's right-hand man."In the New Year's Honours List of 1920, <mask> was awarded the CBE and in May 1923 he was made a Freeman of the City of London. He received the Royal Geographical Society's Back Award in 1916 and the Society's Patron's Medal in 1924 for his contributions to exploration and geography. Mount <mask> in the QueenAlexandra Range and Mount <mask> in Graham Land are named after him. The four-bar polar medal sold for more than double the estimate. <mask> was honoured with a set of postage stamps by the Government of South Georgia and South Sandwich Islands. There are four se-tenant pairs with denominations of 60, 70 and 90 pence in the set. There is a Philatelic Bureau in the Falkland Islands."<mask>: Antarctica's Forgotten Hero", presented by Paul Rose, placed <mask>'s achievements alongside those of Shackleton and the other explorers of the Heroic Age. The commentary from Dr. Huw Lewis-Jones, author Francis Spufford and explorer Sirranulph Fiennes was included in the documentary film. Paul Rose said that he was a true great. He was with Shackleton. The perfect team was made by them. They were able to handle almost anything that the Antarctic could throw at them because of their great leadership skills and <mask>'s cool head and experience. A statue of <mask> was unveiled in his hometown.Sources Huw Lewis-Jones. There are polar portraits. The book is 288 pages. <mask>. 350 pages of Caedmon of Whitby. The person is Angie Butler. The quest for <mask>.Jackleberry Press has over 200 pages. They were Huw Lewis-Jones and Kari Herbert. There is a search for the South Pole. The book is 192 pages. The Commanders of the Order of the British Empire were from Redcar and Cleveland.

masks:
Frank Wild
John Robert Francis Wild
Frank Wild
Benjamin Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Frank Wild
Wild
Wild
Frank Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Ernest Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Death Wild
Wild
Frank Wild
Wild
Frank Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Frank Wild
Frank Wild
Wild
Frank
Wild
Frank Wild
Frank Wild


title: Anastasios Donis

texts: A Greek professional footballer named <mask> is a member of the Greece national team. <mask> moved from Panathinaikos to Juventus for 300,000 in January. He signed a three–year professional contract after moving. He scored 17 goals in 45 games in the Campionato Nazionale Primavera and the U.S. Youth League. The hat–trick was scored against Spezia U19 on 25 January. He scored twice against Siena U19 and Cesena U19. <mask>lo. <mask> joined Lugano in the summer of 2015. He missed the start of the season because of an injury. He made his debut as a substitute for Domagoj Pui in a 3–0 loss against FC Sion. In the second round of the Swiss Cup, <mask> scored his first goal for the club in a 3–2 win over AC Bellinzona. He scored twice against FC Luzern to help his side progress to the final of the Swiss Cup for the first time in 23 years. He scored two goals against FC Thun on 17 April 2016 and then netted the last goal against St.Gallen on the last matchday of the season to help his club avoid the drop.FC Zrich defeated Lugano 1–0 in the final of the Swiss Cup. He ended his loan to Lugano with 8 goals and 7 assists in 29 appearances, despite being injured on three more occasions. OGC Nice officially announced on July 20th that <mask> had joined them on a loan. At the end of the season, Nice had an option to buy him. He made his debut for Nice on August 14, 2016 as a substitute in a 1–0 win against Rennes. He made his international club debut as a substitute in a 2–0 home loss to FC Red Bull Salzburg in a 2016–17 UEFA Europa League group stage match. <mask> played a total of just 78 minutes in the French league before February of last year.He replaced Alassane Pléa in the 43rd minute and scored in the 59th minute as Nice drew 2–2 with Rennes. He came on as a substitute and scored the leveller in the 77th minute of the league home game against SM Caen. He scored his fourth goal of the season in a 3–1 win over Paris Saint-Germain, a win that cost Monaco their chance of successfully defending their league title. He scored twice in a 3–3 away draw against Olympique Lyonnais on the last matchday of the season. At the end of the season, the club finished third in the table and <mask> made 22 appearances and scored five times. Nice did not exercise their option to sign <mask> for 2 million. <mask> signed a four-year contract with VfB Stuttgart.The release clause of his contract is set at 23 million, while the transfer fee is estimated to be 4.2 million, according to media. He made his debut with the club as a substitute in an away DFB Pokal game. <mask> scored his first goal in the league on October 13th, giving his club a half-time lead. FC Kln is located in Germany. <mask> will be out between five and six weeks after dislocating his shoulder in training. <mask> will not have an operation despite the injury and will instead go through a normal rehabilitation process. <mask> had a muscular reaction in the first half of the away game against Hoffenheim that will keep him out of action for between two and three weeks.He returned to the first team from an injury and played 58 minutes in a 1–0 win over Hertha BSC. <mask> spent most of his time on the substitute bench. He scored and gave an assist on the final day of the season in the German top flight to end a 37 game home winning streak. <mask> made nineteen appearances and scored two times in his first season at VfB Stuttgart. <mask> was going to stay at VfB Stuttgart for another season. He came on as a substitute in a 2–0 loss against Hansa Rostock in his first appearance of the season. At the start of the season, he was behind the first team in VfB Stuttgart.He scored his first goal of the season in a 2–1 home win game against SV Werder as he raced past the static visiting defence Milo Veljkovi and scored in an empty net. <mask> scored the only goal of the game on December 1st, when he hit a low shot from 16 meters after Santiago Ascacbar passed the ball to Beck. He put the ball in the top right-hand corner of Neuer's goal, but his club could not avoid a 4–1 away loss. He scored the only goal in a 1–0 home win game against Mnchengladbach in his club effort to avoid the drop. <mask> scored twice as many goals as he did in the previous season. <mask> scored five of his six goals for a lead. He scored his fifth goal of the season on 11 May, as he shot from an acute angle technically demanding in the far corner giving a two goals' lead in a 3–0 win home game against VfL Wolfsburg.<mask> was on loan to Stade de Reims until the end of the season. If the club avoided being demoted, he would move permanently to Reims, with a compulsory purchase option of 8 million for the summer of 2020. He signed a four year contract with a transfer fee of 4 million at the end of the season. <mask> moved to VVV-Venlo on a loan deal until the end of the season. <mask> has represented Greece on a number of levels. He was eligible to play for England through birth, but chose to play for Greece. <mask> was called up to the Greece U19 for the first time.He made his Greece U19 debut when they lost to Austria U19 3–0 in the first half. After playing for the U19 side, <mask> went on to make thirteen appearances and score two times. <mask> was called up for the Greece U21 in March of 2016 He made his Greece U21 debut against Albania U21 on March 24, 2016 in a 0–0 draw. He scored his first Greece U21 goal in a 3–1 win over Hungary. He was called up to the Greece national squad for a game against Bosnia and Herzegovina. He made his debut for Greece as a substitute in a 0–0 draw.On August 31st, <mask> made his first start for the national team and played the whole game in a 0–0 draw against Estonia. He scored his first goal with the Greece senior team in a 2–0 away match against Liechtenstein on March 21st, after being called on to replace the injured Kostas Mitroglou. <mask> is from a football family. Giorgos was a professional footballer and Greece international, while his older brother was a player. There were two people playing together when they were at Lugano. During his father's time at the club, Anastasios was born in Blackburn. <mask> has a British passport because he was born in England.<mask> also speaks Italian, which he learned from his time at Juventus. Greece's goal tally is listed first in career statistics. There are links to 1996 births and living people who play football for Greece, England, and Swiss Super League players. Greek expatriates play football in the U.S., Italy, and Switzerland.

masks:
Tasos Donis
Donis
Donisuo
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis
Donis


title: Vania King

texts: <mask> is a retired tennis player. <mask> won the Wimbledon and US Open women's doubles titles in 2010 with Yaroslava Shvedova, who she also reached the final of the US Open with. She has a career-high ranking and has won a lot of doubles titles. There are 3 in the world. She was a runner-up in the mixed-doubles final at the French Open in 2009. <mask> has been ranked as high as No. 50 in the world.She won a title at the 2006 Bangkok Open and finished runner-up at two other tournaments. She advanced as far as the third round in four Grand Slam tournaments, including the US Open, the French Open, the US Open and the Australian Open. On April 6, 2021, <mask> announced her retirement. <mask>'s parents moved to the United States from Taiwan in 1982. She is the youngest of four siblings. Phillip was a two-time US junior champion and a two-time All-American at Duke University. <mask> graduated from Long Beach Poly High School.<mask> won her only tour singles title in 2006 at the Bangkok Open. She defeated her opponent in the final. She achieved a career-high singles ranking in November. 50. She reached the mixed-doubles final at the French Open in 2009, but lost to the top-seeded team. <mask> lost in the second round of the Wimbledon Championships. Flavia Pennetta.She and Anna-Lena Grnefeld lost in the quarterfinals to Venus and Serena Williams. <mask> had her best singles Grand Slam performance at the US Open in 2009. She was knocked out in the third round. The person is Daniela Hantuchov. The year began with <mask> ranked no. There are 80 in the world. She lost in the second round of the singles tournament.She and Anna-Lena Grnefeld lost in the first round of the doubles competition. <mask> and Grnefeld were ranked fourth at the Sydney International. They lost in the semifinals. <mask> lost in the first round of the tournament to top seed gnes Szvay, who went on to defeat Jelena Jankovi in the first round. <mask> lost to Roberta Vinci at the Australian Open. She and Grnefeld entered the tournament as the 14th seed. They were knocked out in the second round.The Memphis Cup is <mask>'s next big tournament. She lost in the second round of the singles draw. She and her partner won the doubles title without dropping a set, defeating Bethanie Mattek-Sands and Shaughnessy in the final. <mask> went to the Monterrey Open. She and Grnefeld lost to the Beneov/Zhlavov in the doubles final. She lost in the quarterfinals to Hantuchov. <mask> lost in the second round of the Indian Wells Open.Wozniacki is 2. She didn't enter the doubles tournament. She did better in the Miami Open. <mask> and Julie Coin lost to the third seeds in the doubles tournament and went on to lose to the runners-up. She reached the final of the Charleston Open before falling to the top seeds. She lost to Petrova in the second round. <mask> and Chuang had never played in a doubles tournament before at the Madrid Masters.They defeated the fourth and fifth seeds, but fell in the quarterfinals to Pe'er and Schiavone. <mask> lost to prem in the first round. She entered the Strasbourg International. She and Alizé Cornet won the doubles title after top seeds Hradeck/Chuang retired in the second round. <mask>t defeated Rodionova/Kudryavtseva in the final for her tenth tour doubles title. <mask> defeated Elena Vesnina in the first round of the singles competition, but fell to Kristina Barrois in the semifinals. She lost to Mattek-Sands in the first round of the French Open.She lost to Shvedova and Knowle in the mixed-doubles tournament. She lost in the second round of the women's doubles with Krajicek. <mask> and Yaroslava Shvedova won the ladies' doubles title at Wimbledon. They defeated Elena Vesnina and Vera Zvonareva. At the US Open, <mask> and Shvedova won their second Grand Slam doubles title, defeating the second-seeded pair. <mask> lost to Sorana Crstea. <mask> and Shvedova lost in the finals of the US Open.In the course of the year, <mask> made it to the finals of five other tournaments, one in Monterrey with Grnefeld and in Rome, Cincinnati, Osaka, and Moscow with Shvedova. They won the events in Cincinnati and Moscow. <mask> lost to Ana Ivanovic in the third round of the Australian Open. She beat Kateryna Bondarenko in the first round. She lost to Bartoli in the second round of the Carlsbad Open. She reached the final in doubles in Carlsbad with Jarmila Gajdoov, but lost to Marina Erakovic and Heather Watson. <mask> lost in the Guangzhou final.<mask> lost in the second round of the French Open and in the first round of the other Slans. Her best finish in doubles was a finals loss. <mask> and Galina Voskoboeva made it to the second round of the Australian Open. They lost to the Czech/Dutch pair. She and Barbora Strcov were defeated in the semifinals by Medina Garrigues and Shvedova. She made it to the final in Bogot, but was eliminated in the first round in Indian Wells and the second round in Miami. She lost to Roberta Vinci and Sara Errani in the Madrid quarterfinals.Then followed a number of first-round losses. She made the quarterfinals in Washington, and the third round at the US Open, partnering Lisa Raymond. She made the semifinals in Shenzhen, but had to concede a walkover. She was eliminated in the first round of the Australian Open. She was defeated by Elena Vesnina in the first round. A series of first-round defeats followed. She made the second round in Miami and Charleston, but not until April in Bogot did she find her form.She made the quarterfinals in Washington D.C., but lost to Serena Williams in the second round. <mask> missed the first three Slams due to injury. She lost in the first round of singles and the second round of doubles. The highlight of her year was when she and her partner won on hardcourts. <mask> and Yaroslava Shvedova had the most success in the doubles division. They lost to Sania Mirza and Barbora Strcov in the semifinals. <mask> and Shvedova lost in the third round of the Australian Open.They were stopped in the second round by the Japanese- Chinese pair. They lost to Strcov in the quarterfinals in Miami. Grand Slam finals Doubles: 3 (2 titles, 1 runner-up) Mixed doubles: 1 (runner-up) 5 finals Doubles: 4 (2 titles, 2 runner-ups)

masks:
Vania King
King
King
King
King
Vania
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King Corne
King
King
King
Vania
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King


title: Toto Pongsawang

texts: A former Thai professional boxer and Muay Thai kickboxer has a new name. There is a reputation for being a Muay Thai in Isan region in name "<mask>i". His manager Songphol "Ja Tu" <mask> led him to a regular at the Lumpinee Boxing Stadium. He is better known for defeating the hot-tempered fighter Pongsiri "Rambo" Por Ruamrudee in the second round with elbow strikes and beating Pairojnoi "Bloody Steel" Sor Siamchai with a knockout in the final round even before that. He was nicknamed "Lord of Miracle" because of that. Songphol had him change to a professional. It's meant to fight three times and then become a world champion like Saensak Muangsurin.He won five times. On September 19, 1993, he faced Lpez at Capitol City Discothque. Although he can punch Lpez's mouthguard off, he was defeated by the referee in the 11th round with a very injured face. He lost only once in the Philippines between 1993 and 1995. His last fight was in 1997 and he lost. Songphol quit being a promoter after Ratanapol Sor Vorapin lost the IBF Mini flyweight title to Zolani Petelo. He won two Muay Thai fights in the year, one of them was a fight with Rambaa Somdet, but he finally retired.After retirement, <mask> works a lot because he doesn't have much money as a labourer, auto mechanic, furniture maker, or assistant restaurant manager. He lost his right eye in a fight with Lpez in 1993. The Muay Thai record is from 1992-07-31.

masks:
Toto Kangpra
Pongsawang
Toto


title: José Brocca

texts: The Spanish Civil War was fought by a man who was a humanitarian and allied himself with the Republicans. His parents were Italian and Spanish. He was born in Almera. His father was an Italian diplomat. Many people think of the Spanish Civil War as a war of the Republicans against the Nationalists. Although the Republican cause was more seriously undermined by internal power struggles, there were many groups within both the main groupings. The work of the Spanish arm of the organisation War Resisters' International is almost completely forgotten in popular history, and there was also a vigorous element of pacifism.The history of military assistance, particularly through the International brigades, is better documented than the role of people dedicated to non-violence, civilian initiatives and what today we would call non-governmental organizations. Civil war meant uncertainty, movement and separation for many families, but the children of <mask> believed their formative years were spent in the small town of Viator, near Almera. In the early 1930s, he was the school director at Viator, and he earned a reputation as a respected community leader. He helped defy local commercial interests who wanted to prevent a project to bring water to a public fountain in the village. There was a plaque at the water fountain that commemorated this event, but it has disappeared. Escuelas Laicas, an initiative which became part of the Republican policy programme, was set up by a lifelong internationalist and political activist. The shelling of the port of Almera by the Kriegsmarine was one of the most famous incidents of the Civil War.Both metaphorically and literally, brother fought against brother during civil war. There were five children of <mask>'s. After finding himself on the rebel side, he rose quickly through the ranks and eventually became a senior officer in the regular Spanish army. He died of wounds and sickness contracted on the battlefields after being drawn in on the Republican side. Despite the horrors of war and the divisive nature of this war, the four surviving brothers and sisters kept in touch with each other after the war. The decorated war hero, veteran of some of the fiercest battles, and highly respected officer in the post-war army of Francoist Spain, spoke of his father as the greatest man who ever lived. This is a testament to the courage and strength of both men, indicative of the complexity of civil war, and a victory for humanity over mere politics.It tells us that even in the most challenging circumstances, the strength of the family can overcome the state's demands. In 2004, 2005, and 2009, there were deaths of Helio, Olga, and Arnulfo. The Orden del Olivo and War Resisters' International are international meetings of the peace movement and were held in Spain. He was a colleague of Amparo Poch y Gascn. He believed in the Republican cause, but he was also a humanitarian. According to a local story, he helped a catholic priest escape assassination by giving him his car. Professor <mask> lived in Madrid from 1933 to 1937, where he worked as a school inspector and as a teacher at the university.It is thought that at one time, <mask> spent time in Buenos Aires, Argentina, where his brother was living. It was difficult or impossible to take a neutral view of the Spanish Civil War in Europe and the USA. As a result of Hitler's rise to power in Germany, some prominent members of the pacifist organisation, like Dr. Albert Einstein, had already abandoned pacifism. Fenner Brockway resigned from WRI in the early days of the Spanish Civil War, but after World War II he re-affirmed his commitment to pacifism. The people of Spain have had no alternative but to meet violence with violence. It is regrettable, but the entire responsibility for the tragic and bloody days we are enduring lies with those who have let loose destruction and slaughter to defend, not ideals, but out-of-date and hateful privileges. In response to the armed insurrection in Spain, <mask>'s activism was widely quoted as a role model.Hon. Herbert Runham Brown. The secretary asked what to do if he were in Spain. In Barcelona, in Valencia, in the province of Cceres and in Madrid, I have acted, and continue to act, in such interesting tasks as stimulating, directing and organizing the peasants so that instead of abandoning them. In order to devote himself to organised activities such as the purchase and distribution of food and clothing, which was imported through a dock at Valencia financed by the WRI, and in Madrid, he organised a women's committee to distribute food and collect, he relinquished his government post in Madrid. The War Resisters' International funded a refuge for war children in the French Catalan town of Prats-de-Mollo-la-Preste near Perpignan. After the defeat and occupation of France during the Second World War, the three of them were sent to Rouen to stay with a sister-in-law. The refuge housed children separated from their families, orphans and widows who had escaped from Spain, and according to Hunter, at any one time approximately forty people were in residence, and the care of an extra person would always take priority over the purchase of any little.Professor <mask> was an expert in finding pathways through the Pyrenees and crossed the border many times during his time there. The refuge became part of an underground railroad. Bennett stated that the traditional orphanages and children's institutions looked like prisons. The Republican government's Ministry of Health was presented with a plan for 'homes' that would be designed to shelter twenty-five children in the care of a surrogate mother and father. Under wartime conditions, the number of twenty-five was often exceeded, but Bennett records that as well as establishing several children's colonies in southern France. While the majority of the children came from Republican families, there is evidence in the Sayre Papers that they did not turn away orphans or children whose parents were Nationalists. After the Civil War ended, Professor <mask> refused to leave until the children in his care were returned to their families in Spain.His life was in danger by the Nazis and their allies in France. As the Republican collapse became inevitable, the refuge was near one of the four main frontier crossings being used by hundreds of thousands of Spanish refugees. It was not an easy journey because of the mountain tracks. One of the people who used this route was Amparo Poch y Gascn. It is reasonable to assume that she was given shelter at the WRI's refuge, since she was to live the rest of her life in exile. The location of one of the large concentration camps set up by the Nazis in this part of occupied France made it possible for the flight of anti-militarists and other threatened people out. The British Home Secretary agreed to allow the WRI to act as a sponsor for refugees from Spain and other continental countries where there was a risk of persecution.He was arrested and imprisoned before he could respond to the offer. After escaping from the concentration camp in France, and with the help of the French Resistance, he arrived in Mexico on October 17th, 1942 aboard the Portuguese vessel, the ship known to many refugees of the Spanish Civil War. The period between the escape from arrest and his arrival in Mexico is shrouded in mystery, but according to family testimony, neither he nor his wife knew if the other had survived. Despite the best efforts of the World Resources Institute, it was difficult to get in touch with them during the Nazi occupation. His wife and one of his sons joined him after many years of separation. They settled in Mexico City and San Luis Potos. The funds towards their airline and boat fares were raised by supporters in the UK, and there was also considerable support from the USA coordinated by John Nevin Sayre of the Fellowship of Reconciliation in New York State.Wales, Sweden, and Spain are where the other children settled. The professor died suddenly in June of 1950 at the age of 59. He is buried in Mexico City. In the early 1970s, with the gradual liberalisation that preceded the death of Franco in 1975, and Spain's subsequent transition to democracy, <mask>'s widow was able to return to Spain. In the village of Pyle, near Bridgend, Wales, Rosa was able to spend some time with her daughter and family. The husband and wife were peace activists. Allan A. wrote a book called White Corpuscles in Europe.Hunter views the close of the Spanish Civil War and the opening of World War II from across the Atlantic and sees some grounds for optimism in the work of humanitarians. On page 76, Hunter states that the weapons fascists use is self-defeating. We only endorse fascists if we do as the fascists do. To prevent fascists we have to prevent desperation, poverty, chaos and ignorant people. According to Scott H. Bennett,<mask>'s story demonstrates that pacifist courage is no less heroic than the military kind. Bennett, Scott H., wrote a book about the War Resisters League and Gandhian Nonviolence in America. 67–68.Spain: A Challenge to Pacifism is a pamphlet by Herbert Runham. 5–6. Allan A. Hunter. Aldous Huxley wrote White Corpuscles in Europe in the 19th century. 71–2. The War Resisters' International pamphlet was written in French. War is a Crime Against Humanity was written by Devi Prasad and was published in London.167, 179, 198, 205, 207, 212, 217, 230, 260, 486, 482, 504. The professor is pictured seated, far left, in two photographs. On page 531, there is a photograph of 522 and 523 and standing far left. The Apuntes Para Su Historia is located in Almeria. Professor J<mask> wrote a report in 1921. The Memoria en Sombra: La Internacional de Resistentes a la Guerra was written by Romeu Alfaro and Fernanda. The Spanish language biography of Amparo Poch y Gascn, a feminist doctor, is of interest.Antonina was a member of the Republican government and co-founding of the famous Mujeres Libres organisation. There is an advertisement in the journal Solidaridad Obrera for a 'grand international meeting against war' in Barcelona on 18 July 1936. The speakers were to be: Max Muller, for the Swedish Young Anarcho-Syndicalists; Professor <mask>, for the War Resisters' International; and Dra. Hem Day, for the International Committee for Anarchist Defence, Dr. Félix Mart Ibez, for the Practical Idealists, and Augustin, for the Anarchists of Barcelona. Cuartillas were to be read from: Diego Abad de Santilln, Georges Pioch, and Bart de Ligt. The 1937 pamphlet by Runham Brown states that the peace rally was canceled because Franco flew to the mainland from Canarias on the day of the rally. There are articles by Xabi Agirre in Peace News and Green Peace News.There is an article from The Wise Elephant in the German Movimiento de Objeccin de Concienca. The article was written by Andres Bedia. Series B, Box 42, Spain Academic paper by Scott H. Bennett was presented to the International Conference on the Spanish Civil War, Madrid.

masks:
José Brocca
Brocca
Brocca
Brocca
Brocca
Brocca
Brocca
Brocca
Brocca
. Brocca
Brocca


title: Manuel Hipólito Orella

texts: The name of the naval officer who made a career in the Chilean Navy was simply known as <mask>. He was one of the first midshipmen in the navy. He was involved in the naval war for the independence of the two countries. He was in the infantry branch of the army. He held several important positions in the navy. <mask> was born in the Captaincy General of Chile, part of the Spanish Monarchy. His mother was Mercedes Macaya Mujica.Maria del Carmen was his sister. He was a cadet in the Military Academy of Santiago when he was sent to fight in the battle of Maip in April. The Naval Academy of Valparaso was created at the beginning of September. The first students of the naval institution were chosen by the ship-of-the-line captain at the request of the Supreme Director of the Military Academy. He was one of the first midshipmen to continue his naval career. During the war Campaigns between 1818 and 1822, the first naval squadron in the country, under the command of Captain Francisco Daz, embarked on the corvette Chacabuco, under the command of Blanco Encalada, which sailed from Valparaso on 9 October. The Spanish frigate Mara Isabel, renamed O'Higgins, and five transport ships were captured in November.His first trial gave Chile the dominance of the Pacific and he won with the crew the right to wear a bracelet. He was hired by the Chilean government to direct his naval fleet. The O'Higgins, under the command of Captain Robert Forster, was the location of the two raids that Cochrane made in 1819. He was present in the capture of San Lorenzo Island, the attacks on Callao, and the landing of the Spanish ships guila and Begoa. He was awarded a silver medal for his bravery for his part in the capture of Valdivia. He earned a medal in the Liberating expedition of Peru, again aboard the O'Higgins. He was involved in several actions of the expedition, such as the capture of the Spanish frigate Esmeralda, in which he had to command one of the frigate's boats.At the beginning of 1823 <mask> became second lieutenant and embarked on the brig Galvarino under the command of Captain Matas Godomar. The following year, the Major of the Department of the Navy was appointed. On 15 August, ascended to first lieutenant and embarked as an assistant in the Maria Isabel, commanded by Captain Forster. He was involved in the campaigns carried out by the Supreme Director Ramn Freire in Chiloé. During the Chiloé campaign, he commanded one of the boats that captured three realistic gunboats and destroyed two others, in front of the batteries of San Carlos de Ancud. The battle of the Pudeto River was repeated days later. At the end of the campaign, he was promoted to a captain and received a medal with the motto: "Colmavit gloriam suam in Chiloé".He was a deputy for Quillota. The war against the Spanish Monarchy ended and the squadron was disarmed for economic reasons. He served in the Chilean Army on August 8, 1828, having some experience in the institution, as well as having been in the Military Academy and for his actions of military landing on the Peruvian coast in 1819. He was discharged in 1830 and re-instated in 1839 due to the War of the Confederation. He was reintegrated in the navy with the rank of graduate captain after being appointed Captain of the Port of Copiap. He married Avelina Echanez and moved with her to the new port of Caldera. After serving as an assistant to the General Commander of the Navy, he assumed the position of the Maritime Government of Valparaso.He was already an effective captain when he was assigned to theArsenals Command. His son was born in Caldera and would follow in his father's footsteps as a naval officer. He had two daughters. He was granted sick leave on December 23, 1853. The last two places to be designated were the Maritime Government of Atacama in 1854 and the Valparaso in 1856. His death was recorded in the service sheet as follows: Finally, he died in Quillota on February 12th, 1856. His wife was given a pension of 543 pesos per year and one of 14 pesos per month, by the laws of 30 March of 1868 and 28 August of 1868.The new buildings of the Maritime Governorate of Caldera are named after an illustrious naval officer who was his first naval governor. The year of birth is missing for many people in the 19th century.

masks:
Manuel Hiplito Orella
Orella
Orella


title: Nookala Chinna Satyanarayana

texts: Dr. <mask> was a great administrator and motivator. He was a performer on All India Radio and Doordarshan for many years. His radio lessons were very popular. He was a recipient of the Government of India's highest award. <mask> was the son of Annapurneswara Sarma and Yegnachayanamma. His father was a 'Srividya' upasaka. He was given basic training in classical music by his mother.He was always encouraged by his father. Nookala entered the traditional theatre and handled a few boy roles but classical music attracted him from the start. He is a violin student. After three years under the guidance of Sri Kambhampati Akkaji Rao, he made his way to learn violin. Nookala was introduced to Dr. Sripada Pinakapani by Prof. Naidu garu at his concerts in India. His singing style was influenced by Dr. Pinakapani. Nookala improved his analytical approach by gaining a deeper understanding of the science and art of music.<mask> was attracted by several musical greats but developed his own style of singing, never deviating from classicism, yet expressing the beauty of 'raga' and the meaning of the 'kriti' with special emphasis on diction. He has held various posts and positions during his four decades in government service. Music College of Secunderabad is a college. The Principal of the Music College. <mask> is the Principal of Sri Venkateswara College of Tirupati and has seven children. The founder President of Viswakala Parishat held positions that included Chairman Board of Studies, Sri Venkateswara University expert member, and Madras Music Academy member. The Kala Ratna is an award given by the Cultural Council Government of AP.The Department of Culture Govt. has a senior fellowship of the President's Sangeeta Nataka Academy Award. He is the Asthana Vidwan of Sri Tirupati Devastanam - Tirupati and Pitsburg. Sri V.V. is a former President of India. The former President of India, Giri, was the Mayor of London and Chicago. He is the most popular choice of the Society for Promoting Interest in Classical Music and Culture among Youth. He has a good knowledge of the Hindustani style of music and has total command over the South Indian style. Nookala has traveled to the United States of America, Canada, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Malaysia, Singapore, and Mauritius.He has lectured at universities in the U.S.A., as well as in the U.K. and Wisconsin. He is an ambassador of the Carnatic music system and compares it to other systems. He enjoys teaching and has a passion for it. A musician has trained a hundred students. Dr. Nookala has hundreds of students ranging from beginners to doctorate trainees, five-year-olds to 75-year-olds, prodigies to minimum gifted students. Dr. Nookala founded Viswakala Parishat, a non-profit organization for the cause of music and related activities which holds chamber music concerts and conducts music festivals and launches young and talented artists. The course of lessons include Saralis, Alankaras, Geethams, and Varnams.A reference book of the lakshanas or features of 250 ragas with examples in sanchari listing the compositions and viseshana prayogas in detail. "Ragas of Indian Music" is available in both English and Telugu. The five monumental compositions give word by word meaning, extended meaning and a commentary on the swara sahitya relationship. From the three angles of literature, music and spiritualism, he has examined and analyzed the kritis. The book is available in both languages. There is an in depth commentary on Deekshithar's sahitya. The book is available in both languages.The kritis of Sri Tyagaraja have commentary and meaning. This book is not available in other languages. There are aspects of the science and art of Indian Music. Some aspects of western and Hindustani music are also presented briefly. The book is called "The Science of Indian Music" and is available in both languages. Classical Musical Compositions are a treasure. The book is available in 2 volumes.<mask> toured abroad despite his failing health and advanced age. He died less than a month before his 90th birthday when his condition worsened. There are references to "Mahamahopadhyaya Dr. Nookala <mask> Satyanarayana" on the website. The biography of Dr. <mask> <mask> <mask> can be found at www.nookala.com.

masks:
Nookala Chinna Satyanarayana
Nookala Chinna Satyanarayana
Nookala
Nookala
Nookala
Chinna
Nookala
Chinna
Satyanarayana


title: Ana Valenzuela

texts: <mask> is a professor. She is the Director of the Marketing Specialization of the PhD Program in Business at the City University of New York. She is a Visiting Professor in the Department of Marketing of the University Ramon Llull. Valenzuela has conducted extensive research in the areas of consumer decision-making, cross-cultural differences in purchase behavior, in-store marketing, and international marketing strategy. <mask> graduated from the University of Madrid in 1992. She graduated from Georgetown University with a degree in International Business in 1995. She earned her PhD in Marketing from the University of Madrid in 1998.She worked at the University of California, Berkeley. <mask> joined City University of New York as an assistant professor of marketing after teaching at San Francisco State University. She became a Full Professor of Marketing in 2016 after being promoted to Associate Professor in 2009. Consumer-technology interactions, judgment and decision making, and cross-cultural consumer behavior are some of the research questions <mask> has worked on. Valenzuela's latest research deals with how technology affects consumer decision-making. Her research addresses two important questions: how the virtual display of options affects trade-off saliency and the subjective difficulty of making a choice, and how the antropomorphization of technological interface enhances product attachment and individual performance. <mask> and Rhonda Hadi demonstrated that feedback accompanying message content can improve task performance.This happened because of the increased sensation that the coach was present. It felt impersonal without feedback. In a related article, they demonstrated that the mere execution of an affectionate gesture with an object can enhance positive feelings towards it, but the effect is contingent on the presence of conditions. A determining factor of physical product design is humanization. Valenzuela and his colleauges highlighted the influence of differences in self-customization processes on factors including satisfaction level and difficulty in decision making. She studied position biases in decision-making. She proposed different implications for both people and product-based decisions as a result of her investigation.In an incomplete information bargaining situation, Valenzuela looked at the influence of cultural orientation on behavioral outcomes. Valenzuela studied the existence and implications of consumers' positionbased beliefs regarding product layout and focused on the center-stage effect. She talked about the implications of marketplace metacognitions, position effects, visual information processing, and the use of memory for making judgments. The theory of position-based inferences has been developed further into a framework that includes beliefs based on both horizontal and vertical positions. Consumers are aware of the fact that top positions tend to be associated with more expensive products than bottom positions, but have not consistently confirmed their beliefs regarding horizontal positions. Inferential processes in the horizontal orientation become less conscious and controllable than those in the vertical orientation. Cultural identity is an important part of the decision maker's identity.Judgement biases that arise from differences between Western and East Asian individuals are the focus of Valenzuela s research. Valenzuela researched topics related to cross-cultural consumer behavior. She and two other people published a paper in 2010 comparing the emotional reactions of East Asian and Western consumers to unexpected incentives. Valenzuela's research focuses on identifying elements of marketing programs that lead to high performance and involvement in foreign markets. The importance of distribution network in designing export promotion policies was highlighted in her study. She wrote an article in 2001 about export regional involvement. The case of Spanish companies exporting to Latin America was highlighted in her study.Valenzuela used regressions to estimate the explanatory value of the various elements of the marketing strategy. <mask> and Tulin Erdem conducted a cross-country validation study to investigate the importance of information economics view of brand equity in context of consumer brand choice in countries with multiple cultural dimensions. Her study showed that brands have a significant role to play in product positions. The effect of brand credibility on consumer's choice was highlighted in her study. The National Merit Prize for Academic excellence was ranked 1st in the All Spain Business Examinations. "Consumer Responses to Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Contribution type." The Journal of Consumer Research was published in 1974."Are top- bottom inferences conscious and left-right inferences automatic?" The implications for shelf space positions were discussed in the Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied. "A meaningful embrace: Contingent effects of embodied cues of affection," was published in the Journal of Consumer Psychology. "Pleasurable Surprises: A Cross-Cultural Study of Consumer Responses to Unexpected Incentives" was published in the Journal of Consumer Research. "Contingent response to self-customization procedures: implications for decision satisfaction and choice" was published in the Journal of Marketing Research. "Position-based Beliefs: The Center-Stage Effect" was published in the Journal of Consumer Psychology. "Brands as Signals: A Cross-Country Validation Study" was published in the Journal of Marketing."Performance of Store Brands: A Cross-Country Analysis of Consumer Store Brand Preferences, Perceptions and Risk" was published in the Journal of Marketing Research. People of Spanish descent, American people of Spanish descent, and University of California, Berkeley faculty are referred to as living people.

masks:
Ana Valenzuela
Valenzuela
Valenzuela
Valenzuela
Valenzuela
Valenzuela


title: Cliff Eidelman

texts: The American composer and conductor who has scored films including Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country and Christopher Columbus: The Discovery was born on December 5, 1964. One of the few Los Angeles-born composers was born in 1964 and began his formal musical training at the age of 8. A few years later he switched to guitar as his main instrument and began performing and writing songs for his band, playing at local Los Angeles clubs before age 14. Before attending college, he studied composition and conducting at the Guitar Institute of Technology. He has lived in Santa Monica for a long time and has a studio. At the age of 22 he broke into film scoring with a performance recording of the ballet Once Upon a Ruler and a symphony he composed while a student at Santa Monica City College. He was asked to write some music based on the reading of her script.While still a student at the University of Southern California, he composed eleven pieces and recorded them at his home studio. He wrote the first film score for Teuber, which starred Nastassja Kinski. The young composer launched his career with a 75 minute score. The orchestra, choir, and children's choir were used to conduct the symphony. The film Dead Man Out was offered to the director by his producers after he heard the Magdalene score on the radio. After completing his first film score, Robert Young approached him to score his epic drama of WWII, Triumph of the Spirit. It was 1989 and he was just 24 years old.The story of survival against all odds in a German concentration camp was captured in the score. Since its composition, it has caught the attention of many conductors and been performed by many orchestras. The Los Angeles Master Chorale, under the direction of Grant Gershon, performed a suite from the score in June 2003 for their final concert before moving to Disney Hall. After the release of Triumph of the Spirit, legendary composer Jerry Goldsmith took a lot of interest in the career of <mask>. As one of the youngest composers to score a feature film, he has amassed an impressive body of work from film to the concert hall. He has created scores that capture the epic proportions of faith and despair, the whimsies of comic entertainment, and the intimacies of the human heart with a lone guitar, a one hundred piece orchestra, a solo piano and every formation in-between. Experience has given him an ease and maturity that allows his creativity to find the musical heart and vocabulary of intimate and epic films, as well as concert pieces and songs.He explores the subtle nuances and bold expanses of his musical gifts. Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country was a stylish and powerful score that elicited a great deal of attention and praise. Star Trek VI is rated in the top 30 best film scores on Filmtracks.com, which has a viewer rating of 1,500 film scores over the course of several decades. The powerful Holocaust drama Triumph of the Spirit and Christopher Columbus were composed by Eidelman by the age of 24. Crazy People and Delirious were his first two comedy films. Leap of Faith (1992), Untamed Heart (1994), A Simple Twist of Fate (1994), and Now and Then (1995) are some of the character driven films that he explored different approaches to capture. The Royal Scottish National Orchestra recorded a symphonic tone poem called The Tempest under the direction of <mask> and Wedding In The Night Garden.The Los Angeles Master Chorale performed a second version of the first one in 2002. Grant Gershon requested repeat performances at Walt Disney Concert Hall because it was well received. The songs in My Muse were written over the course of a decade. The lyrics and music are written by <mask>. All of his film scores have been conducted by him. The Los Angeles Master Chorale, The Royal Scottish National Orchestra, The Toronto Symphony Orchestra, The Seattle Symphony Orchestra, and The Metropolitan Orchestra of London are just a few of the organizations he has conducted. <mask> was pursued by Varse Sarabande Records for conducting projects.He conducted works by Prokofiev on two recordings. The five tales for solo piano, Night in the Gallery for Chamber ensemble, symphony for orchestra and two pianos, and wedding in the night are notable scores.

masks: Eidelman Eidelman Eidelman Eidelman


title: Priscillian

texts: Priscillian was a wealthy nobleman of Roman Hispania who promoted a strict form of Christian asceticism. He was the bishop of vila. The Council of Zaragoza denounced certain practices of his followers, such as meeting at country villas instead of attending church. Political maneuvering by both sides, as well as tensions between Priscillian and bishops opposed to his views, continued. Priscillian was executed by the authority of the Emperor. Priscillianism began in Hispania and Gaul in the late 6th century. Tractates by Priscillian and close followers were published in 1889.The main source for the career of Priscillian is the Gallic chronicler, who characterized him as noble and rich, a layman who had devoted his life to study, and was vain of his classical pagan education. Life Priscillian may have been born in northwestern Hispania (Gallaecia) and was well-educated. He started a movement in favor of asceticism. Priscillian wanted to study both the Bible and apocryphal books. His followers were won over by his eloquence and strict example. According to Priscillian, apostles, prophets, and "doctors" are the orders of the Church, preeminence being due to the doctors. The "spiritual" comprehend and judge all things, being children of wisdom and light, as well as the distinction between flesh and spirit, darkness and light, and the "prince of this world" and Christ.Priscillian did not deny hope of pardon to those who were unable to attain full perfection, though he distinguished three degrees. The perfect in body, mind, and spirit were celibate. The canons issued by the 580 synod show certain practices of the Priscillianists, such as receiving the Eucharist in the church but eating it at home or in the conventicle. According to Ana Maria C. M., he was a catalyst for Lusitanian Christians who were incompatible with Christianity as it was lived by the majority of the bishops. His opponents in Hispania were the bishop of Augusta and the bishop of Corduba. Priscillian's teachings were accused of being gnostic. Hydatius promoted rather than prevented the spread of his sect because of his severity towards Priscillian.The synod was held at Caesaraugusta. Aquitaine, Delphinus of Bordeaux, and Phbadus of Agen were two of the bishops present. Although neither Priscillian nor any of his followers attended, he wrote in reply to his third tract justifying the reading of apocryphal literature, without denying that their contents were partly spurious. Priscillian and his disciples are not mentioned in the decree. Some practices were forbidden by the synod. Women were not to be given the title of "virgins" until they had reached the age of forty, and it forbade clerics from becoming monks on the motivation of a more perfect life. The authority of the urban episcopacy over religious practice in outlying rural areas is a concern at Zaragoza.<mask> was consecrated as bishop of Abila in the aftermath of the synod. The metropolitan bishop of Lusitania, Ithacius of Ossonoba, was the suffragan of <mask> who tried to oust him. The Roman Empire had banned Manichaeism before it legalized Christianity. The three bishops went to Rome to present their case to Pope Damasus I, a native of Hispania. Neither the Pope nor Ambrose gave them an audience. Through the intervention of Macedonius, the imperial magister officiorum and an enemy of Ambrose, they succeeded in getting the withdrawal of Gratian's edict and the order for the arrest of Ithacius. The saws and churches were regained by Instantius and Priscillian.The governor of Britain, Magnus Maximus, rebelled against Gratian, who was assassinated, in 383. His residence was Gallia Belgica, where he was recognized as emperor of Britain, Gaul and Spain. The case against Priscillian was presented by Ithacius at that location. The matter was transferred to the secular court. Ithacius and Hydatius went there for the trial. Martin of Tours protested to the Emperor that the accused should be imprisoned. The matter was treated as one of morality and society by Maximus, a Spaniard by birth.He wanted to enrich his treasury by confiscating the property of the condemned. Priscillian was tried by a secular court for criminal charges that included sorcery, a capital offence. Priscillian was questioned and forced to make a confession that he held nocturnal meetings with women and prayed naked. He was sentenced to death for practicing magic. Ithacius was his main accuser. Priscillian and five of his companions were executed by sword in 385. The execution of Priscillian is seen as the first example of secular justice intervening in an ecclesiastical matter.Pope Siricius, Ambrose of Milan, and Martin of Tours protested against the execution on the grounds that an ecclesiastical case should not be decided by a civil tribunal. Ithacius and the emperor were censured by the Pope. He excommunicated Ithacius and his associates after receiving information from Maximus. Ambrose didn't want to have anything to do with the bishops who sent heretics to their deaths, so he refused to give any recognition to Ithacius. A promise not to apply a death penalty was made by Martin before the trial. After the execution, Martin broke off relations with Felix, bishop of Augusta Treverorum, and all others associated with the enquiries and the trial, and restored communion only when the emperor promised to stop the persecution of the Priscillianists. He was killed in his attempt to invade Italy.Ithacius and Hydatius were exiled by the new ruler. The remains of Priscillian were brought to Spain where he was honoured as a martyr, especially in the west of the country, where Priscillianism did not die out until the second half of the 6th century. Despite the severe measures taken against it, the heresy continued to spread in Gaul and Hispania. Pope Innocent I wrote a letter to Exuperius, the bishop of Tolosa, opposing the interpretation of the Apocrypha. The bishop of Aix-en-Provence, Lazarus, and the bishop of Arelate, Herod, were expelled from their saws because of Manichaeism. The metropolitans of Vienna and Gallia Narbonensis Secunda were also followers of the rigorist tradition. It had to be declared heretical once more by the second synod of Bracara Augusta after Turibius of Asturica and Toletum held their synods.According to F. C. Conybeare, the official church had to respect the ascetic spirit to the extent of celibacy upon its priests, and of recognizing, or rather immuring, the laity as desired to live out the old ascetic ideal. It can be difficult to separate the genuine assertions of Priscillian from those of his enemies and later groups. The Council of Toledo quotes a fragment of a letter of Priscillian's as proof that he is a heretic and Manichaean. The Manicheans and the Priscillians had the same habit of fasting on Sundays. In the north of Hispania and the south of Gaul, superstition continued. In the 9th century, Priscillian was rediscovered and revered as Saint James the Great after his headless body was returned from Augusta Treverorum. Priscillian's writings were accounted orthodox and not burned.He created a series of texts on the theological points of the epistles and wrote an introduction to each section. The canons were edited by Peregrinus. celibacy and abstaining from meat and wine are included in the call to a life of personal piety. All believers have the same charismatic gifts. The study of scripture is important. Priscillian placed a lot of weight on apocryphal books. It was thought that Priscillian's writings had died, but in 1885, eleven genuine tracts were published in the CSEL.Raymond E. Brown believes that the Latin Liber Apologeticus by Priscillian is the source of the Comma Johanneum. Henry Chadwick summed up the modern assessment of Priscillian. In Spanish: Peregrinos de la Hereja, there is a fictionalised version of the events in <mask>'s story.

masks: Priscillian Priscillian Priscillian


title: Harriette Newell Woods Baker

texts: An American author of books for children, and editor, was named <mask>. When she was 30 years old, she began her career as an author. She wrote popular religious literature after 15 years of writing novels. Tim, the Scissors Grinder sold half a million copies and was translated into several languages. There were about 200 moral and religious tales published by <mask> (nickname, "Hatty") <mask> <mask> was born in Massachusetts in August of 1814. Her father was <mask> and her mother was Abigail Wheeler. She was named after one of the first American missionaries. She was christened on December 10, 1814 in the Theological Seminary Church. She was called "Hatty" when she was younger. She almost died of typhoid when she was two years old, according to her father's account. She had talents for composition and had a nervous temperament.From infancy, she had a habit of walking in her sleep. She had a guest in her house when she was a child. He was sent to her father's care for his theological education. He spent most of his time in the <mask>' house. The grey overcoat that Schauffler was wearing was too small for him and he was cold. She and Elizabeth Stuart formed a sewing society to make money to buy a cloak for Schauffler. She and Stuart formed a literary society called "The Fireside" with them being the only members.They met on alternate Wednesdays when they read a composition, a simple story, and discuss the styles with each other. She published her work for the first time when she was eleven years old. She enclosed a note with her short story that said if he wanted, he could print it in The Youth's Companion. She received a short story from The Puritan and The Youth's Companion. She didn't tell the editor of her age, but she INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals She attended Abbot Female Seminary, founded by Mrs. Nehemiah Abbott, when she was fifteen years old. Her sister, Mrs. Mary G. W. Smith, lived in the academy.She studied mathematics, history, and philosophy under the guidance of private tutors. She was married at the age of 20. <mask> was a teacher in the academy. She published three small volumes, The String of Pearls, Louise Merton, and Frank Herbert. The proof-reader in the office where it was printed said that she forgot to make the proper correction of typographical errors because she became so interested in the story. Her husband was the pastor of the Central Church in Lynn, Massachusetts. She helped him edit two monthly journals, The Mother's Assistant and The Happy Home.Her contributions to these periodicals were transferred to her volumes. Her works were issued by different firms in Boston and New York City. The Courtesies of Wedded Life was published in 1854. There was a large volume called Cora and the Doctor, which was attributed to many people of eminence. In plot and literary finish, this is considered one of her happiest efforts, and called forth flattering notices and reviews from Washington Irving and other distinguished critics. The call for the author's name was answered by her pen in a series called Home Life. Many of her books had a religious or moral theme and her style was very true to life, with well drawn characters.Her books are published by Lee & Shepard. The wave of evangelical feeling that passed over New England resulted in <mask> turning her literary activities into religious channels. In the heyday of her success, the coming out of one of her books was looked upon as an event by her readers, and it was thought nothing remarkable to strike off an edition of 10,000 copies on the first appearance of a story. The sales ranged from a low of 250,000 to a high of 500,000. <mask> wrote stories for Sunday-school and general reading. Several of them were translated into German, French and Bohemian. The "Tim" series and the "Leslie" stories are included in the list.Tim: The Scissors Grinder was her most popular book and was given away by thousands in England. Some of these were published under different names. The Courtesies of Wedded Life (1855; new ed., 1869) and Cora and the Doctor were published anonymous. A new generation was out of touch with the spirit of <mask>'s writings. She was well known in the literary circles of this country. Even in later years, her literary tastes remained the same. The Macaulayan faculty of plucking the very heart out of a book in a space of time that for others would hardly more than suffice for turning its pages was a delight to her.On the evening before her death, she had a conversation with her son about one of the characters in Les Misérables. She had a relationship with John Maynard, whose father was a friend to her father. When she was fifteen, she ended the relationship after hearing about John's behavior in Yale. On October 1, 1835, she married the man who was the pastor of the church for 15 years. At one time, he was the minister of the East Street Church in Boston. She was very upset by her husband's death on April 30, 1876 and wrote about it in her library in Brooklyn. She moved home five times.<mask>, her son and his wife invited her to stay with them. She was alone for the first time. The winter of 1876–1878 was when she arrived. After they all returned to Boston, she went east and stayed with her son in Northborough. She went to New York after visiting Washington. She lived in New York with her son, daughter-in-law, and granddaughter. In Brooklyn, she became interested in a large sewing class where she taught the class how to knit for her son.On April 26, 1893, <mask> died at the home of her son, Dr. Charles E<mask>. Four of her sons were Episcopal clergymen. They were Dr. <mask>, Dr. Charles E<mask>, Dr. <mask> <mask> and Dr. Walter A<mask>. <mask> was a professor at Harvard University. Two weeks before her death, she complained of feeling poor and couldn't sleep. She said in her own language that she saw stars. After becoming anxious, her daughter went to a New York hospital to get a trained nurse.She was prepared for death a week after the bronchial attack. On the day before her death, she left her room to walk with her daughter to the back room to watch a sunset. She had a conversation with her son about one of the characters in the movie. The nurse said she slept well that night. The nurse who was called to her patient's bedside by her heavy breathing lifted her up and gave her some medicine after she said she was going to have another bad turn. I am happy. She almost fell asleep when she said, "Now I think I can sleep."A few minutes later, the nurse who stood watching her was surprised at seeing a sudden change in the patient's appearance, and almost immediately those signs of death which are so well known to a trained nurse began to show themselves. Her funeral was conducted by eight clergymen of the Episcopal Church. The leading papers of the U.S. covered her death. She left her possession for her family. Her grave was moved to the place where she was born. Her characters were drawn with style and themes that were true to life. Her style was simple and elegant, and her plan was progressive.Many of her scenes were picturesque and impressive, and charged with the power and pathos that belonged to the great masters of fiction. Her writings displayed a keen insight into the spiritual nature of man and woman, and a proper sense of their relations as moral and accountable beings. <mask>'s books were written in good English, and were remarkably free from catch phrases and harbarisms, from eccentricities and extravagance, which might have depressed the standard of literature and corrupted public taste. Her style was simple, chaste and elegant. Her books were compared with those of Hannah More, Mary Martha Sherwood, and Charlotte Elizabeth. They were found in the libraries of all Christian denominations because they were free from all sectarianism. Many of her books were published in England.Tim the Scissors-Grinder was the most popular and useful of them all. The Boston Recorder had a serial of this volume. There were many applications for the right to publish it in a book before the paper was done. Positive testimonials of its usefulness and excellence were received from all parts of the country. Little Frankie Series, Robin Redbreast Series, Courtesies of Wedded Life, Lost but Found, Walter and Frank, and other stories were selected. The Prize Bible, Bound Boy and the Young Soldier, Covetousness, and The Newsboys are some of the stories. The Drunkard's Son, Behind the Curtin, Fashion and Folly, and other stories were published in the 19th century.

masks:
Harriette Woods Baker
Bakerarriette
Newell
Woods
Leonard Woods
Woods
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
George Baker
Death Baker
. Baker
George Baker
. Baker
Frank Woods
Baker
. Baker
William Baker
Baker


title: George Forbes (New Zealand politician)

texts: <mask> was a New Zealand politician who served as the 22nd prime minister of New Zealand from May 1930 to December 1935. <mask> began farming in the area after he was born. He became involved in local politics. The leader of the newly created United Party, <mask>, first entered the House of Representatives in 1908 as a member of the Liberal Party. It was his misfortune to hold office during the worst period of the Great Depression because he was unsuited to the post. He was in power for five years. The United–Reform coalition Government was headed by <mask>.<mask> was often referred to as "Honest <mask>" because of his reputation for honesty, rare debating skill, and impressive memory. He was liked and respected by parliamentarians from all sides of the House. Even when Prime Minister <mask> helped load sheep from his farm on the railway wagons for market, Hurunui still held him in high regard. <mask> was born outside of the city of Christchurch. He did not attend university and gained his education at a high school. He captained the Canterbury team in rugby and was known for his ability at sport. He briefly worked in his father's ships' chandlery business after finishing school, but later established himself as a successful farmer near Cheviot.He quickly became involved in the local politics of the region, particularly with regard to the Cheviot County Council and the Cheviot Settlers' Association. <mask> tried to enter national politics, standing for the electorate. He was an independent after failing to get the Liberal Party nomination. He did not win the election. He became the Liberal Party's official Hurunui candidate and won the seat. He would be in this seat for thirty-five years. <mask> became the Liberal Party's Whip when Thomas Mackenzie became Prime Minister in 1912.His party went into opposition on July 10, 1912. He had higher status within the party than his official responsibilities indicated, although few thought of him as a potential leader. The Liberal Party had a decision to make by the early 1920s. The Reform Party government of William Massey secured the conservative vote and the Labour Party started to undermine Liberal's progressive voter-base. Many members of the Liberal Party believed an alliance with the Reform Party was necessary to counteract the "radicalism" of the Labour Party. The new party could use the name "the National Party" after Thomas Wilford proposed a merger in 1925. <mask> was chosen by the Liberal Party to represent them.Gordon Coates, the new leader of the Reform Party, rejected the proposal. Wilford declared that the Liberal would adopt the name "National" regardless. After the merger proposal was rejected, Wilford resigned as leader and <mask> became party leader. The party gained only eleven seats in the election compared to Reform's fifty-five. The position of Leader of the Opposition remained vacant even after the Labour Party won twelve seats, as <mask> no longer held the post. The party's fortune did not last long. Bill Veitch, a Liberal Party politician, formed an alliance with Albert Davy, a former Reform PartyOrganiser, to protest Reform's paternalism and intrusive governance. The former Liberal Party absorbed the new United New Zealand Political Organization and changed its name to the United Party.<mask> and Veitch vied for the leadership of the United Party, but the position eventually went to a former Liberal Party Prime Minister. <mask> had particular responsibility for the South Island. The remnants of the old Liberal Party gained traction under the United banner. The Labour Party supported the United government in the 1928 election. <mask> gained the portfolios of agriculture and lands. <mask> became leader in all but name when Ward's health declined and he was unable to carry out his duties. <mask> became Prime Minister after Ward gave his official resignation.He became the Minister of Finance. <mask> was described as apathetic and fatalistic, but he showed little vision or purpose. He was criticized for relying too much on his friends. The depression years proved to be difficult for many governments around the world, and his defenders claim that he did the best job possible. Between 1930 and 1935, <mask> was the Minister of External Affairs. The Labour Party withdrew its support for the <mask> government. <mask> intended the economic measures to reduce the government deficit and to stimulate the economy, but Labour claimed that they unnecessarily harmed the interests of poorer citizens.The Reform Party was reluctant to support <mask> because of Labour's growing popularity. <mask> called for a "grand coalition" of United, Reform, and Labour to solve the country's economic problems. <mask> told the conference that he wouldn't implement the measures without broad support. The Reform Party's finance spokesman, William Downie Stewart Jr., persuaded the ex-PM to join the coalition. The United-Reform Coalition won fifty-one seats in the 1931 election. William Stewart took over the finance role from <mask>. Many people came to believe that <mask> was willing to give in to Coates' demands, and that he held too much power.Although <mask> was known to prefer Stewart's policy, he publicly sided with Coates, and Stewart resigned. The coalition became even more dominant after Stewart was replaced as Minister of Finance. Stewart complained that the Prime Minister was too passive and the Minister of Finance was too active. Both <mask> and Coates took the blame for the country's economic problems. The Labour Party gained fifty-five votes to the coalition's nineteen in the 1935 election. In 1935, <mask> was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee medal, and in 1937, he was awarded the King George VI Coronation medal. <mask> was tired of politics and agreed with Stewart's description of the profession as "slavery that is miscalled power".<mask> reluctantly allowed his colleagues to select him as Leader of the Opposition, and from May 1936 he led the new National Party until October 1936, when Adam Hamilton became the party leader. Both party and leader agreed on <mask>'s tenure as leader of the new National Party as a temporary measure, as <mask> had indicated his desire to withdraw from the spotlight, and younger figures in the party saw his past tenure as a political liability. After 35 years as a Member of Parliament, <mask> retired in 1943. He died at his farm near Cheviot four years after declining the knighthood. The <mask> Forbes Memorial Library is part of Lincoln University. There are External links to New Zealand in the work of <mask>.

masks:
George William Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
George
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
George
Forbes


title: Nat Finkelstein

texts: <mask> "<mask>" <mask> was an American photographer. Finkelstein studied photography under Brodovitch, the art director ofHarper's Bazaar, and worked as a photographer for the Black Star and PIX photo agencies, reporting on political developments in New York City in the 1960s. Finkelstein entered Andy Warhol's Factory as a photographer in 1964 and stayed for three years, his photographs from this period are considered to be some of the most important of the time. <mask> grew up in Coney Island, where his father worked as a cab driver. <mask> first became interested in photography through the inspiration he found in Edward Steichen, who was one of the great photographers of the 20th century. He was expelled during his final semester after throwing a filing cabinet through a window to protest the censorship of a campus publication. He got an internship with the art director ofHarper's Bazaar, who brought Cocteau, Chagall, and Man Ray to illustrate the magazine.The feisty boy from Brooklyn was allowed to assist on fashion shoots by Brodovitch. Sport's Illustrated used fashion journalism to cover events such as bridge tournaments, dog shows, chess, and fencing matches. <mask> was signed by the PIX and Black Star agencies, through which he was able to meet and spend time with established photographers. Harlem's burgeoning jazz and soul scenes, Warhol's factory, and later to cover the antiwar rallies and emerging counterculture were all covered by him. <mask> was commissioned to write an article about the Pop Art movement. "What happens at a happening?" was the article's title. A break that would define his future was covered by it.While attending a party at the Factory, Finkelstein met Warhol, who had seen Finkelstein's photographs of Oldenburg. <mask> was a constant presence at the Factory for three years after he offered his services as a photographer to the artist. The subjects of his images include the Velvet Underground and Bob Dylan. Finkelstein was involved in other affairs during his time at the Factory. He was a political radical who helped organize civil rights rallies and anti-war demonstrations. A warrant was issued for Finkelstein's arrest in 1969 due to an old drug case. He fled the United States because he was afraid the government would try to kill him.He spent the next decade as a fugitive, following the Silk Road through the Middle East and selling drugs to support himself. Finkelstein returned to the U.S. after learning that charges against him had been dropped. He used to be involved in the punk music scene in New York. He spent a lot of time in the country to get his addiction to cocaine under control. Finkelstein 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 spent time in London, Amsterdam, and New York in the 1990s as part of the rave scene. A group of New York club kids were shot by him.He had over seventy-five solo and group shows at museums and galleries worldwide. His images were used in magazines such as The New York Times Magazine. <mask> died of lung problems at his home in Shandaken, New York on October 2, 2009. He died at the age of 76. His first four marriages ended in divorce. He has a wife, Elizabeth, and a brother, Howard. He was nearing completion of his memoir at the time of his death.I watched pop die and punk be born. Over seventy-five solo and group shows of <mask>'s work were held at museums and galleries including the Cedar Bar, the International Center of Photography, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, and the Andy Warhol Museum. The Andy Warhol Foundation, New York, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Brooklyn Museum of Art, The Victoria and Albert Museum, London, The Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, and Ludwig all have <mask>'s photographs in their collections. There is a retrospective exhibition of his work at the Idea Generation Gallery, London, starting in December 2009, and his work will also feature in the exhibition "Who Shot Rock" at the Brooklyn Museum, New York, from the end of October 2009. The Andy Warhol Index was compiled with Warhol. Andy Warhol: The Factory Years was compiled with Warhol.

masks:
Nathan Louis
Nat
Finkelstein
Nat Finkelstein
Finkelstein
Finkelstein
Finkelstein
Finkelstein
Death Finkelstein
Finkelstein
Finkelstein


title: Dawn Fraser

texts: <mask> is an Australian freestyle champion swimmer. Only four swimmers have won the same Olympic individual event three times, and she is one of them. <mask> was the youngest of eight children and was born into a poor working-class family. <mask> was from Embo. She was spotted at the local sea baths at the age of 14. <mask> won eight medals in swimming, including four gold medals. She had 39 records.The 100 metres freestyle record was held by her for 15 years. Krisztina Egerszegi of Hungary is the first swimmer to win three gold medals in the same event in the same Olympics. She was the first woman to swim 100 metres in less than one minute. <mask>'s 100m record was broken eight years after she retired. <mask>'s mother died in a car crash several weeks before the Olympics. Her sister and a friend were in <mask>'s car when it crashed. <mask>'s older brother died from leukaemia in 1950, and her father died from cancer in 1960.During the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, <mask> angered swimming team sponsors and the Australian Swimming Union by marching in the opening ceremony against their wishes, and wearing an older swimming costume in competition, as she found it more comfortable than the one supplied by the sponsors. She was accused of stealing a flag from a pole outside the palace. She was released without being charged. She received the flag as a souvenir. She told The Times in 1991 that she wouldn't have stolen the flag. The water was filthy and I was afraid of it. I wouldn't have dipped my toe in it.<mask> was banned from competitive swimming for 10 years. <mask> told the ABC in 1997 that he wished he could be as outspoken as Hanson. <mask> is interested in joining Hanson's One Nation Party. During an interview on the Today program in 2015, <mask> was asked about recent behavior of Nick Kyrgios at Wimbledon and Bernard Tomic's comments about Tennis Australia, which resulted in Tomic being removed from the Davis Cup team. <mask> said that they should be setting a better example for the younger generation. Go back to where their fathers or parents came from if they don't like it. Kyrgios and Tomic both have Malay and Greek ancestry.<mask>'s comments were criticized by Australia's Race Discrimination Commissioner, Tim Soutphommasane. <mask> apologized for her comments. After swimming, <mask> took up swimming coaching and became a publican. She was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as an independent in 1988. After she failed to win the new seat of Port Jackson, she retired from politics. <mask> is a board director of the Wests Tigers. She was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire in 1967, and an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1998, after being named the Australian of the Year in 1964.She was voted Australia's greatest female athlete in 1998. She was the first female member of the Sport Australia Hall of Fame. She was named the World's greatest living female water sports champion in 1999. <mask> was awarded the Australian Sports Medal for "outstanding contribution as a swimming competitor". She was one of the torchbearers at the opening ceremony of the 2000 Summer Olympics. She was one of the bearers for the final segment before the lighting of the Olympic Flame. <mask> presented an award at the Australian Sport Awards.In 1964, the <mask> Fraser Swimming Pool was named after her, and in 1992, the RiverCat ferry was named after her. She was made a Companion of the Order of Australia as part of the Queen's Birthday Honours. In 1979 there was a movie called Dawn! It was about <mask>'s life and career. <mask> was played by Bronwyn Mackay-Payne. <mask> was played in a movie by a woman. <mask> is credited with being <mask>'s coach.<mask> was featured on the fifth episode of Who Do You Think You Are?, which traced her heritage back to South America. On January 30, 1965, <mask> and Gary Ware were married. The marriage didn't last long. She has a son and daughter from her marriage. They all live on the Sunshine Coast. <mask> suffers from severe asthma which caused the move north from Sydney to a warmer, sub-tropical climate.

masks:
Dawn Fraser
Fraser
Kenneth Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Dawn
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Dawn Fraser
Dawn Fraser
Fraser
Fraser