title: Peter Seitz Adams

texts: <mask> was born in Los Angeles. His work focuses on landscapes and seascapes created in oil or pastel as well as enigmatic figure and still-life paintings. He is known for his broad brushwork. Throughout California, the Western United States, and on the East Coast in Philadelphia, Vermont, and New York, <mask> has held solo and group exhibitions. <mask> has served on the board of directors of the California Art Club for over twenty years. He is a writer for the California Art Club Newsletter, as well as for a number of the organization's exhibition catalogs. <mask>' mother, <mask>, was a homemaker and his father, James H<mask>, was a businessman.Bullwhip was one of the films that <mask>, Jr. appeared in. George B<mask> was the playwright and Hollywood movie director. <mask> O'Connell is a businesswoman and a former Secretary of State for Consumer Affairs for the State of California, as well as an assistant attorney general in the Clinton Administration. <mask> attended Harvard Boys School in Beverly Hills. He is married to <mask>, a former stockbroker who has managed the California Art Club since 1993. The home that the <mask>' live in has been described as an eclectic mixture of Chinese furniture and Antiques, some significant works by his teacher Theodore Lukits as well as a broad selection of some of his own works chosen by his wife. The <mask> built elaborate waterfalls and pools, as well as walls and walkways made of river stones around their Pasadena property.The high pitched roof of <mask>' studio allows him to work on large paintings and glassed shelves housing a collection of art books. He hikes in the San Gabriel Mountains with his border collies and paints in the Sierra Nevada. He is a public speaker. <mask> was drawn to traditional, representational art. He used to own adventure books from the "Golden Age" of American illustration. He credits these romantic tales with inspiring his art and interest in the world beyond the shores of America. <mask> wanted to learn how to paint like the turn-of-the-century painters did, but he couldn't keep up with the curriculum at the Otis Art Institute and Art Center School.In 1970 he met Theodore Lukits, a well-known painter of portraits, still lifes and landscapes who had been teaching in Los Angeles since 1924. <mask> studied with Theodore Lukits. <mask> described entering the studio, which was lined with plaster casts of Roman and Greek sculpture, student's drawings and Chinese antiques, as "like walking into another century." <mask> was to study with Lukits for seven years and eventually he became his apprentice, but like all of his new students, he began by drawing from the antique. <mask> was taught to understand light and shadow. <mask> moved from plaster casts to simple still life set-ups only after his instructor was satisfied with his work, because advancement in a traditional atelier is based on mastery. <mask> did a series of fanciful still life drawings of Asian antiques that set the direction for the still life works of his professional career.He began to work in color, painting still life set-ups under the colored lights that he used to practice in the outdoors. He attended life drawing classes. <mask> began painting from the landscape. He painted with a fellow student who was already painting out of doors. The <mask> family owned a beach house in St. Malo, near Oceanside, and the two went there with the pastel medium. Karl and <mask> traveled as far north as the Canadian Rockies on their trips to the American and Canadian National Parks. They were joined by another student, Tim Solliday.The year 1952. The three artists traveled and painted in the same way their teacher Theodore Lukits did in the 1920s and 1930s. <mask> began painting professionally in 1980. He was represented by the Greg Juarez Gallery. <mask> was represented by the Juarez Gallery for a number of years. He moved to the gallery in West Hollywood. This historic gallery was purchased by an art collector.<mask>' large exhibitions of works from Asia and Afghanistan were mounted by him. <mask> began to exhibit his work in West Hollywood in 1992. He was involved in a series of group exhibitions with the older painter Richard Rackus. Two of his friends from the Lukits Atelier, Tim Solliday and Arny Karl, were also born in 1922. The year 1952. The exhibitions focused on landscape painting. <mask>, Solliday, Karl, Gil Dellinger, Rich Hilker, and Clark Mitchell participated in a number of shows.<mask> opened American Legacy Fine Arts, a private art gallery on the first floor of <mask>' studio, in 2003 to promote her husband's work as well as other artists in Los Angeles. <mask> cites Theodore Lukits, his teacher and mentor, as providing him with the direct link to the art ateliers of Paris and to the 19th century academicians he admires. He cites the Spanish Impressionist Joaquin Sorolla and the Swedish painter of figures in outdoor settings as having an impact on his work. The Orientalists, the French, British and American painters who traveled to the Middle East in the 19th century influenced the course of <mask>' life and career. John Frederick Lewis, Sir David Roberts, and Frederick Arthur Bridgman were painters who made him curious to explore remote lands and get to known distant peoples. <mask> designs and constructs his paintings differently from most painters and he has been influenced in completely different ways by the English painter, illustrator, printmaker and muralist Sir Frank Brangwyn and the Art Nouveau painter and muralist Alphonse Mucha. He learned a lot from Mucha.He learned about the juxtaposition of shapes from Brangwyn. <mask> is considered to be an innovative colorist because of his interest in unusual effects of light, natural wonders and underground geological formations. He used to work with pastels and oils of the trees around Pasadena. He created a series of beach scenes with figures on St. Malo Beach. The works he created on his trips to Asia were mostly symbolic in the tempera media to sketch later, completing a series of larger works for his exhibitions back in America. Art historian and former Chief Curator of the Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art, Michael Tomor, described <mask>' pastel work as being inspired by the brilliant colors, atmospheric perspective, and scenic grandeur of the great 19th century. When atmospheric conditions were more intense, <mask> painted in the Sierra Nevada during the summer and winter.By the mid 1990s, his work was becoming more stylized, showing the influence of Art Nouveau. As he got older, <mask> began to do large works of natural formations, geysers and pools in national parks. In recent years he has returned to the human figure as a subject, often combining fantasy and reality in his works, as he has done in a series of recent works centered on the story of the Ring of the Nibelung and the Los Angeles Ring Festival mounted by the Los Angeles Opera. <mask> and his friends saw the need for an organization that could help to bring order to the reemerging traditional art movement in California. <mask> has been at the helm of the California Art since he accepted the Presidency. In order to reorganize the California Art Club, <mask> began to recruit most of the active professional landscape and figurative painters and sculptors that he knew. The core group of artists that became members of the reorganized California Art Club were mostly students of Theodore Lukits and Sergei Bongart.The California Art Club began organizing special exhibitions at art and natural history museums under the leadership of <mask> and <mask>. There was a relationship between landscape art and ecological awareness that the <mask>' saw. The California Wetlands exhibition was held at the Natural History Museum in Los Angeles. The California Art Club put on Treasures of the Sierra Nevada at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County in 1998 and featured works by historic and contemporary California artists. The California Art Club: 85 Years of Art, a large exhibition of works by painters from the club, was held at the Carnegie Museum in 1994. The California Art Club organized a traveling exhibition in 1997 that compared the work of American Impressionists and Classical Realist painters from the East Coast and the Midwest United States with the work of the California Impressionists. The exhibition traveled from the Carnegie Museum in Oxnard to the Springville Museum of Art in Springville, Utah to the Academy of Art College in San Francisco.The Boston School and the California Impressionists were among the historic artists represented. The California Art began a relationship with the Frederick R. Weisman Museum of Art in 1999. The work of <mask> was included in the exhibition, which ran from May 22 to August 7. <mask> has exhibited in many museums, including the Pasadena Museum of California Art, Autry Museum of the American West, Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art, Forbes Galleries, Bergstrom-Mahler Museum, and the Courthouse Gallery. He held solo exhibitions at the Pacific Asia Museum and the Carnegie Art Museum. The Carnegie Art Museum, Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels, Forbes Magazine Collection, Haggin Museum, Pacific Asia Museum, Pasadena Museum of California, Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art and Our Savior Parish & USC Caruso Catholic Center are some of the public collections in which <mask>' work In 2007, he received a gold medal from the California Art Club, and in 2004, he was nominated for visual artist of the year by the International Biographical Center.<mask> has served on the boards of several museums, including the Pacific Asia Museum and the Pasadena Museum of California Art. <mask> is a member of the California Art Club, Oil Painters of America, Pastel Society of America, and the Plein Air Painters of America.

masks:
Peter Seitz Adams
Adams
Adams
Peter Adams
Mary Seitz Adams
. Adams
Peter Adams
. Seitz
Mary Adams
Adams
Elaine Adams
Adams
Adams
Peter Adams
Adams
Adams
Peter Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Elaine Adams
Peter Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Peter
Elaine Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams


title: Mark Spicoluk

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a musician and lifestyle content creator. He is the vocalist and bassist for the punk rock band Closet Monster and is currently working with his wife on their lifestyle brand. He was a judge on The Next Star from 2012 to 2015. Underground Operations was founded by him and he played bass on albums by artists such as Protest the Hero, Abandon All Ships, Stereos and DVBBS. He is a strong animal rights and social justice advocate. Spicoluk founded and played bass for the band Closet Monster from 1997 until their last show in 2005. Spicoluk started playing bass for Lavigne in the winter of 2002 and helped prepare her first album.He was an A&R Representative from 2007 until 2012 and later became Head of A&R for Universal Music Canada as well as a personal A&R for Gene Simmons at Simmons Records. He has production credits on many albums. <mask> co-founded a new entertainment business called Cloud Empire. Spicoluk appeared for two seasons on MuchMusic's reality show Disband, and then judged on YTV's The Next Star for three seasons. <mask> is a vegan and has worked with several animal rights groups in Toronto. He has hosted parties for Fuck Cancer and appeared in a public service announcement. Spicoluk played lead guitar in his first band, Public Display, which was formed in 1995 under the name Special Ed.In 1996, the band released a self-titled CD. <mask> left the band in 1997 to form Closet Monster with another former member, Jon Marshall. The political punk band Closet Monster had a bassist and vocalist named <mask>. <mask> co-wrote every song and co-produced every release over the course of 7 albums and countless tours of North America and Europe. The lyrics of Closet Monster focused on political and social issues such as human rights violations, gender equality, anti-capitalism, and strongly supported animal rights. The band performed at a festival in Ontario in 2009. <mask> was hired to play bass in Lavigne's band as well as help prepare the launch of her first album.In stadiums around the world, as well as on TV shows such as Good Morning America, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Live with Regis and Kelly, and The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn. The videos for "Complicated" and "Sk8er Boi" featured him. <mask> left the band to work on Closet Monster and Underground Operations. Underground Operations was founded by Spicoluk in hopes that one day they could also release other bands they knew. Underground Monkey Operations became Underground Operations in 2002 after releasing albums by Public Display and Closet Monster. The first records by Protest the Hero, as well as albums by Hostage Life, Bombs Over Providence, and Marilyn's Vitamins, were originally released. The label released albums by The Brat Attack, Dead Letter Dept., I Hate Sally, and These Silhouettes.The next few years saw a change in sound for the label, releasing music by Aspirations, Machete Avenue and the first album by Lights. The Holly Springs Disaster was one of the albums the label released in the next few years. Abandon All Ships, Rob Moir, Diemonds, Skynet, and Hands and Teeth are all on the label. <mask> is the President/Founder. <mask> was an A&R representative at Universal Music Canada. He became Head of A&R, overseeing the entire domestic roster, including Drake, Down With Webster, and Hey Ocean!. Spicoluk worked as a personal A&R for Gene Simmons, signing bands Kobra and the Lotus and The Envy to his label Simmons Records.<mask> and Dan Hand created Cloud Empire, a business collective. Music, entertainment, and business services are offered. <mask> was a panelist on the Muchmusic reality show Disband. Spicoluk managed and developed the band into one of the most successful new Canadian artists of 2011. Spicoluk was a judge on YTV's The Next Star with Tara Oram and Keshia Chante. Chante was replaced by Dan Kanter. Spicoluk is on the web show From Far and Wide.A Fight For What Is Right - 1999 Where The Fuck Is Revolution? Abandon All Ships, Infamous, Initio, and The Artist Life all have studio production credits. Performers with acceptable behavior include: Closet Monster, Corporate Media Death Squad, Complicated, Sk8er Boi, Protest the Hero, and Waterwings. Hostage Life I Hate Sally, Kathleen Turner Overdrive Means The Holly Springs Disaster, Dean Lickyer Sam Bradley Kingdoms Abandon All Ships, Rob Moir Skynet Hands and Teeth Victory, Sweet Victory! External links Underground Operations official site 1979 births Living people Canadian punk rock bass guitarists Canadian people of Ukrainian descent A&R people Canadian record producers Canadian alternative rock musicians

masks:
Mark Spicoluk
Spicoluk
Spicoluk
Mark
Spicoluk
Mark
Spicoluk
Spicoluk
Spicoluk
Spicoluk
Spicoluk
Spicoluk


title: Agnes Lawrence Pelton

texts: <mask> was born in Germany and moved to the United States as a child. She studied art in both the US and Europe. She made portraits of Native Americans. <mask>'s work evolved through at least three different themes: her early "Imaginative Paintings," art of the American Southwest people and landscape, and abstract art that reflected her spiritual beliefs. The child of William and <mask> was born in Germany. She lived in the Netherlands and Switzerland from 1884 to 1888. When the <mask> was 7 years old, she and her mother moved to Elizabeth Tilton's home in Brooklyn, New York, located at 1403 Pacific Street.The father died of a morphine overdose at his brother's home in Louisiana. <mask> ran the Pelton School of Music for 30 years from the family home in Brooklyn. She taught the students in French and German. Her mother taught her piano and she was educated at home due to her poor health. Pelton graduated with Max Weber from the Pratt Institute in 1900. She continued her studies with one of her instructors. She was an assistant at the summer school where he taught Modernism, inspired by Chinese and Japanese art.Tiska Blankenship said that "Dow emphasized structure, spirit, imagination, creation, and the nonnaturalistic use of color, a technique he taught using Japanese prints to demonstrate space relations and the appropriate use of light and dark mass." Georgia O'Keeffe was taught by the same person. William Langson Lathrop taught summer classes to Pelton in 1907. In 1910 and 1911, Pelton took life drawing lessons and studied Italian painters at the British Academy in Rome, as well as studying with Hamilton Easter Field, who was one of her instructors. Field's studio in 1912 displayed Career's work. She was invited to participate in the 1913 Armory Show because of her work at that show. The work of Arthur B. Davies influenced Pelton's "Imaginative Paintings."The paintings were made from 1911 to 1917. <mask> went to New Mexico in 1919 to visit Mabel Dodge Luhan. She exhibited her work at the School of American Research in Santa Fe. <mask> was in the American southwest. When her mother died, Pelton moved her studios to New York City. She lived in a windmill that was converted to a house on Long Island. She traveled to Hawaii, Lebanon, Syria, Georgia and California.She painted portraits and still lifes in Hawaii. She created works of art that were exhibited in New York at the Argent Galleries and the Museum of New Mexico. She exhibited in 20 group exhibitions and 14 solo exhibitions. Cathedral City, California was where she settled in 1932. <mask> lived in the area for over 30 years. She wrote that <mask> recorded her spiritual and philosophical thoughts, which influenced her work. Fires of Spring and White Fire were some of the paintings that represented the fire symbol of yoga.She had a close friendship with both Rudhyar and Jonson. She was the oldest member of the group and co-founding. <mask> was cremated after he died. Her ashes were buried in the mountains. "<mask>, Poet of Nature", a 1995-1996 retrospective exhibition of her work, brought national attention to her work. In 2009, her work was exhibited with three other Modernist artists. The exhibition was accompanied by a 192-page catalog.Over 40 of <mask>'s works were on display at the Phoenix Art Museum. The Whitney Museum of American Art held an exhibit called "<mask>: The Desert Transcendentalist" from March 13 to June 28, 2020. The society was founded to promote <mask>'s life and legacy. Honolulu Museum of Art, Hawaii, The Raymond Jonson Collection, University of New Mexico Art Museum, Albuquerque, Oakland Museum of California, Palm Springs Art Museum, California, Palladino/Den Historic Home of <mask>, Cathedral City Cove, California, and New York Phoenix Art Museum Further reading Stainer, Margaret and Jan Rindfleisch. "<mask>ton" is in Staying Visible: The Importance of Archives. The illustrations for Zona, When I was a Little Girl, are from New York.The Orange County Museum of Art in Newport Beach, Calif., features the paintings of Georgia O'Keeffe and others. Papanikolas is the author of Art Deco Hawai'i, Honolulu, Honolulu Museum of Art. Gilbert Vicario, Michael Zakian, Elizabeth Armstrong, Susan L. There is a Phoenix Art Museum. 2019. California Desert Art: Art, History and Landscape of the California Desert is a book by Jan Rindfleisch. Gilbert is the editor.Susan L. Aberth is one of the authors. The Desert Transendentalist is <mask>. 2019. The Poet of Nature is Zakian, Michael and <mask>. The University of Washington Press is in Seattle. 1995. The Cathedral City Historical Society has links to the California Desert Art.

masks:
Pelton
Pelton
Florence Pelton
Agnes
Florence Pelton
Pelton
Pelton
Pelton
Pelton
Pelton
Agnes Pelton
Pelton
Agnes Pelton
Pelton
Agnes Pton
Agnes Pel
Agnes Pelton
Pelton


title: Chris Barrows

texts: <mask> is the lead singer of the punk band Pink Lincolns. After co-founding The Pink Lincolns, <mask> became known for his "trademark snotty humor" and stage antics. The band has released a number of albums in Florida, including a split with The Queers. In 1998 <mask> released one album as vocalist of the group The Jackie Papers, and in 2009 he released the album Shove as vocalist of the punk group The Spears. Human Being will be released by 24 Hour Service Station. <mask> was born in Kansas and later moved to Florida. He began his music career as vocalist of the local punk group Pink Lincolns.While hanging out with the punk band Not Much, <mask> met Dorsey, who was in the band as well. The Pink Lincoln's lineup has changed a lot and currently includes bassist Kevin Coss and drummer Jeff Fox. " Back From the Pink Room" was their first album. The band has released four more studio albums, one live album and six EP's, as well as splits with Screeching Weasel and The Queers. The band's track has appeared on over 20 different compilations. "Opening the slab of wax is a rowdy rendition of Wire's "Ex-Lion Tamer" that is somehow better and completely owned in the hands of this band," Miami New Times wrote about Sumo Fumes. This is followed by a pure rock and roll snot of "Tarzan #2" where they make their own interpretation of Burrough's canon.The band closes out the B-side with a cover of the Psychedelic Furs. The band's albums Suck and Bloat and Pure Swank were both produced by Bill Stevenson of The Descendents. "Velvet Elvis" is a song about a dispute over a painting of Elvis. In 1998 <mask> took a break from Pink Lincolns and founded a band in Florida. There was more than Barrows on vocals and guitar, there was Jenny Page on guitar, and Heather Now on drums. While it can be argued that the music is similar to The Pink Lincolns, there is without a doubt a stronger hardcore edge...chockfull of Barrows' trademark snotty humor. The band recorded their only album at Morrisound Studios.Bill Stevenson and Stephen Egerton were in charge of mixing. The midsection of the album is an instrumental piece called "Coolio Iglesias" that is pretty cool and sloppy garage rock with metal tinges. Their cover of 'Hey Suburbia' is a bit more hardcore. 'Addiction' is a good song and it comes off as a weird intersection of L7 and The Breeders. The Pink Lincolns recorded the original album No lo Siento in 2004, after an eight year hiatus from studio recording. Their last studio recording was released in 2005. Bill Stevenson produced.The albums Back From The Pink Room and Suck And Bloat were released in 2008 and 2009, respectively, on vinyl and CD. <mask> has stated, "We got back together and had new stuff so we were going to do an album." We'll do it when we have an album worth of shit. We have our own schedule. We don't have to put out an album every year. We do it when we have shit. Signed to Jailhouse Records, The Spears lineup consisted of <mask> on vocals, Sam Williams on guitar, and Gary Strickland.There are drums. A new version of Shove was released. The Pink Lincolns released their first live album in 2012 called Yinz and Human Being. Yinz: The Live Album has a lineup featuring bassist Kevin Coss and drummer Jeff Fox. The cover of "Sex Bomb" is on the album. Human Being, Barrows' first solo album, is due out in September. The album features guest vocals by Ben Weasel of Screeching Weasel on the track "Not It," while The Dwarves' He Who Cannot Be named contributes a Farfisa organ to the track "Be My Girl."The cover of the Wire song "Champs" is one of the tracks. "Although frequently lumped into the pop punk category, many fans identify Pink Lincolns as hardcore, which gives <mask>s stage antics, insane rowdy shows and almost famously rowdy crowds over the years, the hardcore label definitely seems appropriate." The albums with Pink Lincolns are Back From the Pink Room, Suck and Bloat, Pure Swank, and No lo Siento. Live 1993: Screeching Weasel/Pink Lincolns Split with The Queers.

masks:
Chris Barrows
Barrows
Barrows
Chris Barrows
Barrows
Barrows
Barrows
Barrows
Chris Barrow


title: Kitty Brucknell

texts: She is known as <mask> and is an English singer. She finished in seventh place on the eighth series of The X Factor in 2011. On November 15, 1984 Brucknell was born. She began singing at an early age, as well as playing the violin and the piano. She took part in a number of charity concerts and musical theatre performances throughout her childhood. At the age of 11, she won a place in the National Children's Orchestra of Great Britain. She received music scholarships to Dean Close School and St. Edward's School.She began touring at the age of 16. A science-fiction film was written and directed by Brucknell. The film was accepted for a festival. It was shown at a film festival. Before The X Factor, Brucknell worked as a Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera, and Lady Gaga tribute act. In June 2009, she appeared on Britney Spears Saved My Life. She appeared in the first series of Dinner Date.In 2010 she contracted Guillain–Barré syndrome, a life-threatening muscle disorder, which left her paralyzed for four months. In the summer of 2011, Brucknell tried out for the eighth series of The X Factor in front of the judges. The judges voted to send her through to the "bootcamp" stage of the competition after she sang "The Edge of Glory" for the first time. She made it through to judges' houses after performing "You Got the Love" and "Feeling Good". Walsh put her through to the live shows after she performed "Beautiful Disaster". In weeks 3, 5 and 6 of the competition, Brucknell was in the final showdown. She was saved by a majority vote from the judges.If the result went to a tie, Brookes would have been saved. She was saved by a majority vote from the judges. If the result went to deadlock, Robinson would have been saved because he received more votes from the public. Walsh voted to send <mask> home in week 6. If the result went to a tie, <mask> would have been sent home and Misha B would have been spared. Walsh was the first judge in the series to lose all of his acts. Following the X Factor, Brucknell began teasing the release of her track "Red Shoes".In the final of The X Factor in Wembley Arena, she performed with other former contestants such as Johnny Robinson and 2 Shoes. The "Glamour and Damage" Tour was her first tour. She performed "The Damage is Done" from her album. "No Tomorrow" is a single that was released in Germany. In August, she shared one of her original tracks "Chains", which got a lot of interest from major online blogs, even with a mention from Brian May of Queen. The single "Glitter in the Sky" was to be released on 19 October. Her debut album is available to pre-order on Pledge Music along with many other exclusives.Within two weeks of its launch, she had reached 25% of her goal. She reached her goal on 2 August. Her debut album was released by Pledge Music. She tried to represent Switzerland at the song contest. The song was written by three people. According to reports, escnews.org were acting as her management team during the 2015 Eurovision season. On 25 November, it was revealed that <mask> was not one of the nine acts selected by SRF that moved on to the live auditions held in Zrich and was eliminated.She was in the running for the national final of her country. On 17 January 2015, it was announced that "Remix" had advanced to the semi-final stage. On February 24, 2015, she was eliminated from the competition. She revealed in an interview that the reason why she is not attempting to represent the UK is because of the fact that they already have their own singing contest, The Voice. In March 2015, she announced that she would release a Broadway album later in the year at Abbey Road Studios. Her entry "Yearning" was the winner of the Track of the Year 2015 title. The style of the musical covers album is similar to Broadway theatre.The album is being recorded at Abbey Studios. She co-owns an international talent agency that represents talent in the US, Canada and UK for online content creation and live-streaming, working with celebrities such as Perez Hilton and Sam Asghari. Brucknell lives in Los Angeles. She is 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The X Factor Live Tour is one of the featured artist concert tours. A guide on how to become a modern socialite has links to 1984 births and The X Factor contestants.

masks:
Kitty Brunell
Brucknell
Brucknell
Brucknell


title: William Cheung

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>ng or Zhng Zhuqng, was born on October 10, 1940 in Hong Kong. He is the president of the Global Traditional Wing Chun Kung Fu Association. Bruce Lee was introduced to Ip Man by <mask> when they were teenagers in Hong Kong. <mask> grew up in Kowloon, where fighting skills were considered a measure of self-worth and pride, but his fighting style was not enough to elevate him among the youth. <mask> avoided becoming involved in gangs because his father was a police inspector. Chung's family saw him as a source of embarrassment due to the link between the challenge fights and extortion rackets of secret societies. The turning point in <mask>'s life was when a gang leader challenged an old man who was rumored to fight in a women's style of martial arts.<mask> watched as the thin old man who was Ip Man defeated the gang leader. <mask> became Ip Man's student after he was impressed by the old man's skills. After a few months as a favorite of Ip Man, <mask> became a live–in student and lived in Hong Kong for 3 years. Bruce Lee was introduced to Ip Man by <mask> at Lee's 9th birthday. Bruce was rejected by Ip Man because of the rule in the Chinese martial arts world not to teach foreigners. His mother's side of the family has a quarter German background. Lee was accepted into the school after <mask> spoke on his behalf.After several months of training, <mask> and Lee became friends and became involved in street challenge fights, until one day <mask> wounded a leader of the triad group. <mask>'s father sent him away from Hong Kong to put him out of harm's way, however, the problems followed him, and he and his family decided that it was better for his safety to migrate to Australia. While in Hong Kong, Bruce Lee saw <mask> as one of the best fighters. Bruce Lee was still developing as a martial artist at the time. His exposure to fighters was very limited. <mask> was not only his friend, but also his instructor. Bruce promoted Wing Chun as a legitimate martial art style by naming <mask> as one of the best fighters.After moving to Australia in 1973, <mask> established his Wing Chun studio in the city. Hundreds of new students come to his studio each year. In 1976, <mask> became the president of the Australian National Kung Fu Federation. The Australasian Kung Fu Championships were run by the federation. These tournaments were open to all styles of martial arts. <mask> had a public feud with Barry Pang who was the federation's vice president at the time. <mask> denounced Pang in the local papers, cast him out of the federation and challenged him to a fight for the right to teach in the city.The Sunday Observer described it as a 'Kung-Fu War' and wrote about it for three weeks. Eric Oram went on to train Robert Downey Jr. and Christian Bale in martial arts after <mask> trained them in the US. Anthony Arnett has been winning martial arts tournaments since 1974 and has won grand champion multiple times, some of which were 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 The U.S. marines of the Seventh Fleet were taught by <mask>. Wing Chun's reputation as a fighting art was established through the challenge matches in Hong Kong, which <mask> helped to establish. <mask> moved to Australia in 1957 because he had reason to fear for his life after he had defeated several members of the triad in China. He was forced to fight more than 10 sailors who were set up by the triads in order to get revenge.<mask> was stabbed several times during the fight as some of the men were armed. <mask> set a world speed punching record in 1984 at Harvard University. The Black Belt Hall of Fame Award was given to <mask> in 1983, and the Inside Kung Fu Hall of Fame Award was given in 1989. After graduating from secondary school in Hong Kong, Cheung Academia attained a Bachelor of Economics from the Australian National University. <mask> is a Doctor of Chinese Medicine and a member of the Australian Chinese Traditional Orthopaedics Association Inc. He was invited as a Guest Professor to Foshan Sports University and as a Senior Research Professor of the Bone Research Department to Beijing Chinese Medical University. <mask> has a bibliography.There is a movie called "Kung Fu: Butterfly Swords." Ohara Publications Inc. 222. <mask>. The second edition of My Life with Wing Chun. pp. 192.<mask> was born in 2007. Advanced training and applications of Wing Chun. Black Belt Communications is a company. pp. <mask>, <mask>. Ah Hing is The Dragon Warrior. Healthworld is a company.pp. 118. <mask>. <mask>'s therapy is called Meridian Therapy. <mask>'s life is better. pp. 386.<mask> has produced a number of videos, including; The Wing Chun Way Tao of Wing Chun My Life with Wing Chun Wing Chun, City of Dragons CMT, and <mask>'s Meridian Therapy PRO-TEKT: A Personal Protection Program.

masks:
William Cheung
Cheung Cheuk hi
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
William Cheung
William Cheung
William Cheung
Cheung
William
William Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung
Cheung


title: Munif Razzaz

texts: The Secretary General of the National Command of the Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party was <mask>-<mask>. Munif was a leading member of the Iraqi Ba'ath. The Ba'ath Party Purge was a time when many dissidents were accused of scheming against Saddam Hussein. President Saddam Hussein refused to release <mask> so he could return to Jordan. During his house arrest in Baghdad, Munif died. His family says he was killed by the Iraqi Ba'ath after he replaced his hypertension medicine with poison. He was buried in Amman according to his will.On December 19, 1919, <mask> was born in Damascus, Syria, but he was raised in Jordan. His family moved to Jordan in 1925 after his father was accused of collaborating with the rebels during the Great Syrian Revolt. After studying in Cairo, <mask> was given a scholarship to the American University in Lebanon in 1937. He was a member of the Jordanian Regional Branch of the Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party. The co- founder of the Ba'athist Regional Branch in Jordan, <mask>, promoted the Ba'athist ideology through his writings in national newspapers. The Jordanian Ba'athists were critical of King Hussein. King Hussein's support of the Baghdad Pact was criticized by <mask>.<mask> was imprisoned four times because of his anti-monarchy activities. After the Iraqi Ba'ath Branch came to power in Iraq, <mask> was given the task of formulating a political program which was supposed to be broadcast to the Iraqi people. National Command <mask> was elected Secretary General of the National Command at the 8th National Congress. <mask> didn't have enough experience in Syrian affairs to find a solution to the crisis. In November 1965, the National Command passed a resolution prohibiting the Syrian Regional Command from appointing or relieving officers. The Military Committee responded by rebelling. <mask> convened an emergency session of the National Command, which dissolved the government of Zu'ayyin and the Syrian Regional Command, as well as establishing a new leadership for Syria.The National Command and the moderate group within the Ba'ath Party fell after Jadid and his supporters carried out the 1966 Syrian coup d'état. After the downfall of Aflaq, <mask> went underground. He was the only member of the old National Command who was willing to fight the neo-Ba'athist government. The relationship between <mask> and Aflaq deteriorated even if it was the Military Committee that forced him from office. After the 1966 coup, Colonel Salim Hatum began scheming to topple the Jadid government. The old National Command encouraged Hatum to begin recruiting military officers to his cause. The Military Committee was formed by Major General Fahd al-Sha'ir.<mask> and other conspirators were forced into hiding or into Lebanon after the coup was uncovered. <mask> wrote an exposure book called Al Tajribah al Murrah The Bitter Experience, which was critical of the Syrian regime. He rose through the Iraqi-dominated Ba'athist structure after becoming a member of the Arab Liberation Front. <mask> moved to Iraq in 1977 and became a leading member of the Iraqi Ba'ath. He was accused of planning to assassinate Saddam Hussein in the Ba'ath Party Purge. President Saddam Hussein refused to release Munif so he could return to Jordan. <mask> died in 1984.His family claims he was killed by the Iraqi Ba'ath after they replaced his hypertension medicine with poison. He vomited blood in front of his family. <mask> stated in the article that Ba'athist socialism was a response to the contradictions between the Arab nation and home land. It is a natural response to class struggle. <mask> said that Ba'athist socialism was a form of Third World Socialism and not the form of socialism of the First, Second, Third or Fourth Internationals. The character of these forms of socialism was derived from class contradictions in industrialized societies. socialism draws its basic properties from the contradictions of the Third World with imperialism on the one hand and backwardness on the other.Ba'athist socialism supported state ownership of the economy but opposed full state ownership. He wrote "Why Socialism Now?" in 1957. <mask> states that socialism is a way of life. Economics, politics, training, education, social life, health, morals, literature, science, history, and others are all great and small. There are different aspects of one basic law that make up socialism, freedom and unity. The Articles on Socialism were written by <mask> and Aflaq. In a paper entitled "Arab nationalism" <mask> asserts that Arab nationalist ideology is the driving force behind the Arabs in their struggle to create a progressive nation that can hold on to its own with the nations of the world.Razzaz believed that the Arabs had a sense of belonging to an identity that was 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 At the beginning of the 16th century in the Persian Gulf and the Indian Ocean, he believed the Arab world was confronted by Western colonialism. The humiliation of the Arabs by a few Jews in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War was the final straw that destroyed the confidence between the ruling classes on one side and the people on the other. Razzaz believed that the creation of Israel led to the popular demand of an end to Western tutelage in the Arab world. Razzaz claimed that Arab nationalism was a conflict between two forces. The reactionary classes were inefficient vassals of Western capitalist imperialism who betrayed the nation, while the mass were anti-imperialist, anti-Zionist and in favor of unity, freedom, socialism and neutralism. He had two sons and one daughter with his wife, who was born in Hama, Syria in 1923.The Prime Minister of Jordan was his son. The National Command of the Ba'ath Party Members of the National Command of the Ba'ath Party were members of the Jordanian Regional Branch of the Ba'ath Party.

masks:
Munif al
Razzaz
Munif
Razzaz
Razzaz
Razzaz
Razzaz
Razzaz
Razzaz
Razzaz
Razzaz
Razzaz
Razzaz
Razzaz
Razzaz
Razzaz
Munif
Munif
Razzaz
Razzaz
Razzaz
Razzaz
Razzaz


title: Timo Andres

texts: He is an American composer and pianist. He is from rural Connecticut and lives in New York. Growing up in rural Connecticut influenced his work so much that he attended Yale University for both his undergraduate and graduate education. He is a graduate of the pre-college program. Nightjar was commissioned and performed by the Los Angeles Philharmonic and John Adams at the age of 24. He has been commissioned by a number of institutions, including the Library of Congress. Along with artists such as Gabriel Kahane, Philip Glass, and David Kaplan, Andres has performed solo recitals.Works <mask>'s work has received broad critical praise and is particularly noted for its seamless blend of traditional and contemporary idioms. Alex Ross of The New Yorker said that the music of Andres was "the kind of brazen, brazen work that a young composer should write." A wide array of influences include bands such as Boards of Canada and Brian Eno, as well as classical music such as Mozart. His love of design is one of the reasons he is influenced by it.


title: Mary Bowes, Countess of Strathmore and Kinghorne

texts: <mask> was a member of the British aristocracy during the Georgian period. She was referred to as "The Unhappy Countess" because of her large fortune. She was married to the 9th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne and the Anglo-Irishman Andrew Robinson Stoney. <mask> was one of the early pioneers of women's rights in relation to divorce. <mask> was the daughter of Sir George Bowes, a wealthy businessman, and <mask>, who was his second wife. <mask> was named after Eleanor Verney, her father's first wife, who died in 1724. <mask>'s childhood home was in County Durham.When <mask> was 11 years old, her father died and left her a huge fortune which he had built up through control of a group of coal-mine owners. <mask> became the wealthiest person in Britain at the stroke. She encouraged the attentions of Campbell Scott, younger brother of the Duke of Buccleuch, as well as John Stuart, the self-styled Lord Mountstuart, eldest son of Lord Bute. <mask> married the 9th Earl of Strathmore on her 18th birthday. Since her father's will stipulated that her husband should assume his family name, the Earl addressed Parliament with a request to change his name from John Lyon to John Bowes, which was granted. Some of the couple's children chose to use a different spelling of their parents' names. Maria Jane Bowes-Lyon was born to the Earl and Countess within the first six years of their marriage.The couple lived extravagantly because of the countess's fortune. The countess self-published a poetical drama entitled The Siege of Jerusalem in 1769, which remained her only literary effort, although she maintained remarkably candid diaries for much of her life. She financed an expedition by the explorer William Paterson to the Cape in 1777 to collect plants for her. The Earl contracted Tuberculosis a few years into the marriage. The countess took lovers to entertain herself because she was dissatisfied with her husband's lack of robustness. On March 7, 1776, Lord <mask> died at sea on his way to Portugal. The Earl's death left the countess with over one hundred thousand dollars in debts.She had little trouble discharging her debts, as her fortune far exceeded the figure. As a widow, she regained control of her fortune, which was centred on the mines and farms around her childhood home in County Durham. The countess was pregnant with George Gray's child at the time of the Earl's death. Gray was a Scottish "nabob" who had made and squandered a small fortune while working for the same company as his father, who had worked as a surgeon for the East India Company. He returned to England under a cloud in 1766 after spending both his own fortune and a large inheritance from his first wife. Gray was a friend of James Boswell and is believed to have inspired Samuel Foote's play. Since Gray's fortune had been wasted anyway, the dowager countess was reluctant to marry him even though she was pregnant.She drank a black inky kind of medicine to induce an abortion. She had two more abortions after becoming pregnant multiple times with Gray. One of the few first-person descriptions of secret abortions in the era before legalised abortion is her candid account. The dowager countess resigned herself to marrying Gray when she found out she was pregnant for a fourth time. This happened in 1777. During the summer of 1777, the dowager countess fell in love with a charming and wily Anglo-Irish adventurer named Andrew Robinson Stoney. The editor of The Morning Post had published scurrilous articles about the private life of the dowager countess, so he insisted on fighting a duel in her honor.Both criticising and defending the countess were written by Stoney. He tried to impress <mask> with her romantic nature by faking a duel with the Reverend Sir Henry Bate Dudley. Pretending to be dead, Stoney begged the dowager countess to marry him. She agreed, taken in by the ruse. His second marriage took place in St James's Church, Piccadilly, where he was carried down the aisle on a stretcher. He staged a remarkable recovery after that. According to <mask>'s father's will, Stoney changed his name to Bowes.<mask>, who was probably the daughter of George Gray, was secretly delivered in August 1777, but her birthday was registered in November 1777, her son was born in March 1782. The custom of that era was for Stoney Bowes to take control of his wife's fortune after the wedding. <mask> was forced to sign a revocation handing control to him when he discovered that she had secretly made a prenuptial agreement. <mask> is said to have been subjected to eight years of physical and mental abuse by him. <mask> and Anna Maria returned to Paris after a writ had been served on him. He is said to have raped the maids, invited prostitutes into the home and fathered many illegitimate children. <mask> escaped from Stoney's custody and filed for divorce through the ecclesiastical courts.<mask> was allegedly kidnapped by some people and taken to the north country. She accused him of threatening to rape and kill her, gagged and beat her, and carried her around the countryside on horseback in one of the coldest spells of the winter. <mask> was rescued after Stoney Bowes was arrested. There were more legal battles in the divorce case. The trials were talked about in London. <mask> initially won public sympathy with her tales and tears, but as her character became known, the tide turned against her. During the pendency of the case, <mask> had an affair with the brother of one of her lawyers, as well as an affair with her footman, George Walker.He purchased shares in a newspaper to publish the memoirs that <mask> had written to him, and made known other salacious details of her past excesses. <mask> behaved badly in trying to prevent her husband's access to her fortune. He was sentenced to three years in prison after being found guilty of conspiracy to abduct <mask>. The trial stage for the divorce case was held at the High Court of Delegates. During the pendency of the case, Stoney lost his battle to retain control of the fortune. <mask> died in 1800 and the divorce case became infructuous. The man who was released from prison after <mask>'s death tried to have her will thrown out.He was sued by his own lawyers for their expenses after he lost the case. He lived outside the prison walls with his mistress, <mask> 'Polly' Sutton, even though he was unable to pay his debts. He died on June 16. William Makepeace Thackeray heard Bowes's life story and used it in his novel The Luck of Barry Lyndon. <mask> retired and died in Purbrook Park in Hampshire. She moved to Stourfield House, an isolated mansion on the edge of the village of Pokesdown, where she could live out of the world. Morgan was buried beneath a brass plaque.<mask> spent most of her time looking after her pet animals, which included a large number of dogs, after her death. She was found to be strange by local people. She sometimes tried to reach out to them by ordering dinners for the men working in the fields and having beer sent to refresh them. <mask>'s life at Stourfield House has been preserved in the memoirs of an elderly person. <mask>'s three sons by the Earl never visited their mother. Lady Anna Maria Jessop, the Earl's daughter, and <mask>, who was born during <mask>'s second marriage, lived with her. <mask>'s joy was to see her daughter <mask> learn to ride, it gave her great independence, journey times were about a third that of going by coach.<mask> called in some trusted friends from Pokesdown village to witness her final will, and began making presents of dresses and other items to the community. The Lockyer of Pokesdown Farm had an annuity left by her. <mask> passed away on April 28, 1800. She was taken to London with a hearse and three carriages. <mask>'s tombstone is in the Poets' Corner. According to the locals, she was buried as per her request in a court dress, with all the accessories necessary for a Royal audience, plus a small silver trumpet. There are reports that she was buried in a bridal dress.The contents of Stourfield House were sold after her death. Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon was the Queen Mother. There is a collection of records concerning the life and adventures of <mask> Bowes. They have a letter from her first husband that was written on his death bed. <mask>, The Unhappy Countess, and The Unhappy Countess were written by themselves. The original was lodged in the British Library. Foot, Jesse, The Lives of Andrew Robinson Bowes, Esq., and the Countess of Strathmore was written from thirty-three years of professional attendance, from letters and documents.

masks:
Mary Eleanor Bowes
Mary Eleanor Bowes
Mary
Mary Gilbert
Mary Eleanor
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Strathmore
Mary
Mary
Mary Bowes
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary Bowes
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary Eleanor
Mary Eleanor


title: Lim Hyung-joo

texts: There is a South Korean pop singer who is also a classical singer. He has sold more than 1.2 million records worldwide, including over 1 million in South Korea, and his total digital songs, singles and albums have sold more than 10 million units. His first solo album was released at the age of 12. He made his debut at the age of 17 years old. He was the youngest person to sing the national anthem of Korea at the inauguration of the 16th president of the Republic of Korea. His performance was broadcasted abroad. In June of 2003 he had a solo concert at the New York's Carnegie Hall.He was the youngest male vocalist to perform in that venue. The performance was well received. He performed at the world's major venues. He gave performances in New York's Carnegie Hall, Alice Tully Hall at the Lincoln Center, Hollywood Bowl, Walt Disney Concert Hall & Orpheum Theatre in Los Angeles, Main Hall of Knafel Center at Harvard University in Boston, St John's Smith Square in London and Wiener He was a member of the Berliner Symphoniker, Berlin Sinfonie Orchester, Wiener Sinfonie Orchester, Czech Symphony Orchestra, Moscow Symphony Orchestra, Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra, New York Metropolitan Opera Chamber Orchestra, Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra, New Jersey Philharmonic Orchestra, and Salzburger So He is the first Korean artist who conquered all three halls at Carnegie Hall, and the fourth youngest man ever to give a solo concert at the Opera Theater. He performed at the Concert Hall & Opera Theater of the Seoul Arts Center, Main Auditorium of the Sejong Center in Seoul, and the National Theater of Korea by the age of 27.The Juilliard School of Music Pre-College in New York City was unanimously passed by vocal judges. He is a spokesman for the Korean Red Cross, the Community Chest of Korea 'Fruit of Love' campaign, the International Relief and Development World Vision, the Korea Association YWCA, the Green Growth National Union, and the UNESCO Korean National Commission's first goodwill ambassador for peace and arts. The anniversary of his 5th world and 10th domestic debut was celebrated by the establishment of Art-one. He wanted to make a difference by donating his money. The first and youngest Korean to receive the United Nations Peace Medal was 21-year-old <mask>, who received the award for donating proceeds from a concert to the descendants of veterans. He is an interviewer for the US magazine Forbes, and he was the youngest editor of the magazine. He was the youngest columnist from 2010 to 2015.The book "Only One", which was published with his mother in March 2005, was the top selling book in Youngpoong bookstore. The 1st National Music Competition was held in 2000 and the 5th Korean National Youth Music Competition was held in 2002. He was selected by Netizen as one of 30 beautiful people from the Republic of Korea. White Dream 2007, Eternal Memory 2009, My Hero 2010, Once More 2012 and Oriental Love are some of the singles from All My History.


title: Edward Ford (courtier)

texts: Sir <mask> was a courtier in the Royal Households of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth II. He wrote to the Queen's private secretary in the 40th year of the Queen's reign, hoping that she would experience an annus horribilis, but instead she got an annus mirabilis. A year in which one of her four children was divorced, two more formally separated from their spouses, and Windsor Castle caught fire is what she described in her speech. <mask> was a twin. His family has strong ties to the church. His father was the Very Reverend <mask>, the Dean of York from 1926 to 1932, and his mother was a daughter of the Right Reverend <mask>. <mask>, who played for England, was one of three of his uncles who played first-class cricket.At West Downs School, Education <mask> was a King's Scholar. He received an open scholarship to read Classics at New College, Oxford. He got a first in Mods and a second in Greats. He was tutor to John Lascelles, son of Sir Alan Lascelles, Private Secretary to King George VI. He was a scholar at Middle Temple before tutoring the King of Egypt. He briefly practised law after being called to the Bar in 1937. <mask> was promoted to first lieutenant in 1939 after being commissioned as a second lieutenant in 1936.In World War II, he fought in France and Belgium, was evacuated from Dunkirk, and was mentioned in despatches. He was an instructor at the Staff College in Haifa and was the brigade major of the 10th Infantry brigade. After the war, he joined the Royal Service as an assistant private secretary to King George VI and later served in the same office as Elizabeth II. The King's Private Secretary, Sir Alan Lascelles, telephoned <mask> to inform him of the King's death in February 1952, and <mask> broke the news to the prime minister at 10 Downing Street. From 1955 until his death, he was an Extra Equerry to the Queen. He was close to Group Captain Peter Townsend, an equerry whose love affair with Princess Margaret causes a crisis early in Queen Elizabeth's reign. Resignation <mask> resigned from the Royal Household in 1967, after Sir Michael Adeane, Lascelles' successor, asked him to move to the household of the Prince of Wales to make way for the younger Philip Moore.He was the secretary of the Pilgrim Trust from 1967 to 1975, as well as managing the estate of his father-in-law. From 1975 to 2003 he was the Secretary and Registrar of the Order of Merit. The Latin phrase "annus horribilis" was used by Annus Horribilis <mask> in a letter to the Queen in 1992. <mask> said that he should have written "annus horrendus" in order to describe a horrible year. The Queen used the phrase "1992 is not a year on which I shall look back with great pleasure" in her speech. It has turned out to be an 'Annus Horribilis' according to one of my more sympathetic correspondents. <mask> was knighted as Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in 1957 for his service to the Crown.He reached the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel after receiving the Emergency Reserve Decoration in 1987. He was a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and served as the deputy lieutenant of Northamptonshire. He was the leader of the company in 1979. He worked for Sir Alan Lascelles. He was able to get permission for Sir Alan's diaries to be published despite the sensitive nature of their contents. King's counsellor was launched a few weeks before his death. He married Virginia in 1949, the widow of John Polk.She was the daughter of Robert Henry Brand and 1st Baron Brand. His wife passed away in 1995. They had two sons and a stepson. He was preceded by a second stepson. Obituary, The Daily Telegraph, 21 November 2006 Obituary, The Times, 21 November 2006 Obituary, The Independent, 23 November 2006 Obituary, The Guardian.

masks:
Edward William Spencer Ford
Ford
Lionel Ford
Edward Stuart Talbot
Francis Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Edward Ford


title: Miguel Salmon Del Real

texts: A Mexican orchestra conductor is the son of an engineer and a psychologist who studied piano and singing. A master's degree in Orchestral Conducting Master, several bachelor's degrees in Choir and Orchestral Conducting, Composition and Musicology, and several master classes in The Netherlands, France, Switzerland and Mexico were all earned by <mask> Del Real. He has conducted Orchestras, Choirs and Ensambles in The Netherlands, Poland, Germany, Rusia, Portugal, France, Czech Republic, United Kingdom and Mexico. He graduated from the School of Sacred Music of Mexico Cardinal Miranda Institute in 1996 with a degree in musicology. He took various humanities courses with Ernesto de la Pea. In 2002 he was invited to study in France and in 2005 he received a bachelor's degree in Music Composition. He founded the Nederlandse Muziek Groep in 2003 and studied psychoacoustics in the annual Sonology course of the Conservatory.He was invited by Pierre Boulez in 2005 and again by Peter Etvs in 2007, to participate in Conducting Master's Courses at the Academy of Lucerne Festival, where he conducted some of the greatest orchestral works of the Twentieth Century. He received a master's degree in orchestral conducting from the Amsterdam Conservatory in 2009. "A review of old ideas, new innovations in classic music composition along time" was his thesis for this degree. The study looked at writings and works of the composer. He founded the New Ensemble of Mexico after returning from Europe in 2009. He commissioned diverse generations of Mexican composers to make more than 20 miniatures, all of one minute. 48 works from 39 composers have been given world premiere by the Ensemble New Mexico.The pieces were the result of collaboration between creators and performers. The Ensamble Nuevo de México seeks to commission and premiere works by living authors in the pursuit of a construction of a new and innovative repertoire and its materialization through their premiere. In 2010 he was the head of programming for the International Forum of New Music "Manuel Enrquez", an event sponsored by the INBA. He taught at the Research and Musical Information Centre "Carlos Chavez" and the UAM. The Escuela Superior de M is located in Mexico City. There is a panorama. He has studied with various teachers in Europe.He was the director of the symphony orchestra of Michoacn from August 2012 to October 2015, after winning the first competition for Mexican conductors. The Michoacn Symphony Orchestra received over one hundred thousand people and premiere 34 works and 11 works in Mexico during this period. All of the 21 directors that the orchestra received were from 17 countries. <mask> <mask> was invited to conduct the Philharmonic Orchestra of Kalisz, Poland, in October 2015, where he presented two works by Mexican authors. On the occasion of the bicentennial of Jean Sibelius, "Finland" was written by Edvard Grieg. He conducted the Warmia and Mazury Philharmonic Orchestra in Olsztyn, Poland, on February 5, 2016 and at Xalapa, Veracruz, on March 4, 2016 with different pieces of music.

masks:
Salmon
Salmon Del
Real


title: Gideon Emery

texts: He is an English actor and singer. He is best known for his role as Deucalion in Teen Wolf and for providing voice-over work in video games. <mask> was born in Windsor, England to a competitive horse rider and a management consultant. Matthew and Paul are his half brothers. Three of his nieces are <mask> and <mask>. The family moved to South Africa at the age of 4. <mask> mimicked characters from film and television.Michael Jackson and Max were impersonated by Hart. During high school, he went to Reading Blue Coat School. He played Dick Deadeye in the Gilbert & Sullivan musical H.M.S. at St John's College in South Africa. In the comedy sketch "L'Engagement", Pinafore played the role of Mr. Glum. He studied acting at the University of the Witwatersrand after briefly considering a career in graphic art. There were student roles in Steven Berkoff's adaption of The Metamorphosis. <mask> married Autumn Withers at Santa Barbara, California.<mask> lives in Los Angeles with his wife and dog. <mask> and his wife revealed that they were expecting a child together. Mia Monroe <mask> was born on April 7, 2018? Career In his third year of drama school, his friend was going to try out for a Christmas pantomime. <mask> was cast after being persuaded to go along. During a set change, he impressed with his stand-up routine. He was introduced to his agent by fellow cast member Bill Flynn.He began his voice career around this time. He won a gold craft award at the 2003 loerie advertising awards for his work in Sleeping Around and Tom. Sylvia was written by Gurney. He was a regular on the sketch comedy show Not Quite Friday Night. He played the role of Maloom in the play Heel Against the Head with Bill Flynn and Paul Slabolepszy. Thin Man Talking and The Great Glendini were <mask>'s one-man plays. He recorded a jazz standards album.He reprised his role as Bernard in the award-winning production of Death of a Salesman with Bill Flynn. <mask> was able to play various roles in British and American film and television productions thanks to his keen ear for accents. He wanted to focus on the screen. With most major projects casting their lead roles overseas, he decided it was time to explore more diverse opportunities. He moved to Los Angeles in 2003 and has played memorable characters on screen and in video games. He is an in-demand motion capture performer and can be seen and heard in the games Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare, Battlefield 3 and Halo Wars 2, all of which use his likeness. Deucalion, the main antagonist of Teen Wolf's third season, was played by <mask>.<mask> reprised the role of Deucalion in season five, to prove that he is capable of being true and noble. He would return for the last season of the show. He won multiple awards for his portrayal of Richard Pine in Bill Hanson's adaptation of Stephen King's novel. <mask> is the creator, director and star of E&N with Ed Neusbit, a comedy news parody show that offers "all the news you never knew you needed". Daredevil, Shameless, Last Resort, Good Behavior and Scream: Resurrection are some of the recurring roles. <mask> was a part of the cast of Dash & Lilly.

masks:
Emery
Rebecca Emery
Kate Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery


title: Victoria Vokes

texts: A member of the <mask> Family of entertainers, <mask> was a British music hall, pantomime and burlesque actress and dancer of the 19th century. From 1868 to 1879 they were the main attraction at the annual pantomime at the Theatre Royal. <mask> was born in London in 1850 and was a member of the well-known <mask> Family made up of three sisters, a brother and a foster brother. Their father was a wigmaker and costumier who owned a shop in Covent Garden. Sarah Jane Godden was the daughter of Will Wood and his actress wife. <mask> was the second of the three sisters and was trained for the stage from a young age. Her profession was listed as "Actress" in the aged 11 Census.The Vokes Family began to perform at music halls and pantomimes as the Vokes Children and later as the Vokes Family, and their agility and humor made them well known to English and American theatre-goers. The Five Little Vokes made their debut at the Operetta House in Edinburgh on Christmas night in 1861. They traveled through a large part of the civilized world after appearing in the pantomime Humpty Dumpty at the Lyceum Theatre in London in 1868. They danced in W. S. Gilbert's pantomime at the Lyceum Theatre in London. Their first appearance in a pantomime was Humpty Dumpty in 1868. The Belles of the Kitchen first appeared at the Standard Theatre in London on February 27, 1869. They made their Paris debut in August 1870 at the Thétre du Chtelet where they were an immediate success, but with the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War it became unsafe to remain and they left the city with just a few hours notice.She appeared with the rest of the Vokes Family in Tom Thumb the Great or the Knights of the Round Table in their first performance at the Theatre Royal in Christmas 1871. She began her career as "The Vokes Children" at the Operetta House in Edinburgh with her brother and sisters. Their success was obvious. The Vokes Family made their debut in the United States at the Union Square Theatre in New York on 15 April 1872 and in which <mask> played Mary, the piece that most successfully carried an audience by storm. Fun in a Fog was performed in Britain in October 1872 after a six month tour of the United States. They stayed in America for a year and nine months after returning to New York. The Fifth Avenue Theatre in New York was where they stayed for three months.The <mask> Family returned to the USA without <mask> after they appeared at the Globe Theatre in Boston and returned to England without him. Their last appearance in New York was at the Mount Morris Theatre in Harlem in January of 1884, without brother Fred. <mask> and <mask> were happy with their rendering of the tower scene from Il trovatore, but they were not as prominent in the cast as their sister, who was appreciated for her clever recitations and dancing. For about ten years, the <mask> Family were regulars in the annual Christmas pantomime at Drury Lane, including Humpty Dumpty. The Dragon of Wantley, The Old Mother Bunch, Tom Thumb, and King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table are examples. Amy Robsart was named after her in 1871. "I have never seen anything more graceful than Miss <mask>s as the boy in The Children in the Wood," wrote Lewis Carroll, who praised the dancing of the Vokes family.She played the title role in Cinderella and appeared in Aladdin, Dick Whittington, Ai Baba and the Forty Thieves, and The White Cat. The Vokes Family's contribution to Cinderella was not appreciated by the critics, who said they were indifferent as to whether the story of Cinderella was a Sanskrit myth or a Greek fable. The Vokes Family discovered the pantomime was in debt and refused to give up their salaries, which resulted in the production closing in 1879 and putting all involved out of work. <mask> played Selim in the pantomime Bluebeard, which the family returned to in 1879. The public were tired of the Vokes Family who had dominated the pantomime at Drury Lane for more than a decade but who had never updated their routines. Augustus Harris found the Vokes Family to be too demanding, while they considered him a tyrant. The family went to either Covent Garden in Valentine or the Magic Shield written by F. C. Burnand.<mask> was described as the "very life and soul, the central figure of the pantomime, the moving spirit of all" in Little Red Riding Hood. She is full of fun and energy. She was in both Arthur Macklin's My Lady Help and Mrs. O'Braggerty at the Shaftesbury Theatre. William F. Wood was the brother of the <mask> family's first cousin, actress Rose Wood Morrison. <mask> died in 1894 at the age of 44. She is buried in a family plot in London. The break up of the family troupe was caused by her death, the deaths of her brother and sister, and the marriage of her sister.Vokes family includes <mask>,<mask> <mask>.

masks:
Vokes
Victoria Vokes
Victoria Rosaline Sarah Vokes
Vokes
Victoria Vokes
Victoria Vokes
Vokes
Fred Vokes
Victoria
Fred Vokes
Vokes
Victoria Voke
Victoria Vokes
Victoria Vokes
Vokes
Victoria Vokes
Fred Vokes
Jessie VokesRosina
Vokes


title: Paul V. Niemeyer

texts: The United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit is a former United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Maryland. He was born in New Jersey. He played on the baseball team at Kenyon College. He graduated from Notre Dame Law School in 1966 with a Juris Doctor degree. He practiced commercial law in Baltimore, Maryland, from 1966 to 1988 after being admitted to the Maryland bar. The rules of procedure in the Maryland state courts were covered in the Maryland Rules Commentary. He was a member of the Maryland Court of Appeals Standing Committee on Rules of Practice and Procedure.A Path Remembered was published in 2006 by Niemeyer. Gerhart <mask> was a political philosopher and professor at the University of Notre Dame. He has three sons. William F. Buckley, Jr. was a friend of <mask>'s father. After Hitler's rise, his father left Germany for Spain and then the US. Like his father, <mask> studied at the University of Munich. According to the New York Times obituary of June 29, 1997, <mask>'s father wrote that fascist, communism and other modern mass movements were the legacy of disoriented philosophers.He said that their ideas created ideologies with a limited view of humanity. The United States District Court for the District of Maryland was vacant due to the death of Judge Frank Albert Kaufman. The United States Senate confirmed him on February 19, 1988, and he received his commission on February 22, 1988. On August 10, 1990 he began service on the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. The United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit had a seat open due to the death of Judge Harrison Lee Winter. The United States Senate unanimously confirmed <mask> on August 3, 1990 and he received his commission on August 7, 1990. The Advisory Committee on Federal Rules of Civil Procedure was formed in 1993.He chaired the committee from 1996 to 2000. At Duke Law School, <mask> taught Appellate Practice and is a member of the American Law Institute. His chambers are in Baltimore. The 4th Circuit ruled that Virginia's ban on same-sex marriage was unconstitutional. He argued that Virginia's ban should be considered constitutional under a rational basis test. On April 19, 2016 <mask> dissented from a 4th Circuit ruling. In an appeal from the US District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia at Newport News, the majority of the 4th Circuit panel reversed the district court's dismissal of the boy's Title IX claims.This unprecedented holding overrules custom, culture, and the very demands inherent in human nature for privacy and safety, as well as misconstrues the clear language of Title IX and its regulations. The Majority found no evidence that the use of the boys' restroom creates a safety issue. The Majority didn't accept <mask>'s suggestion that. The enforcement of separate restroom facilities would be impossible because it would require schools to assume gender identity based on appearances, social expectations, or explicit declarations of identity. Accepting such a position would require the school to assume 'biological sex' based on appearances, social expectations, or explicit declarations of sex. No one is suggesting mandatory verification of the 'correct' genitalia before entering a restroom. The Department of Justice's vision of sex-segregated restrooms which takes account of gender identity presents no greater 'impossibility of enforcement' problem than the Dissent's vision of sex-segregated restrooms.The en banc circuit upheld a lower court's injunction against the President's travel ban by a vote of 10–3 in International Refugee Assistance Project v. Trump. The Supreme Court overruled the decision. The circuit denied en banc rehearing to a divided panel's conclusion that the Bladensburg Peace Cross memorial from World War I now violated the Constitution's Establishment Clause. The Fourth Circuit's judgement was reversed by the Supreme Court. In August 2020, he dissented from the majority. The court ruled in Grimm's favor after he sued the Gloucester County School Board in Virginia for prohibiting him from using the boys' bathroom. Grimm felt that he needed to be treated with dignity because of his sex status and gender identity.A core value of our civil society is the respect owed to all persons by virtue of their humanity. Our role as a court is limited. Congress must determine policy after we apply the law. The School Board separated its students into male and female restrooms on the basis of sex. Grimm, along with all other students, could use the safe and private restrooms. The offerings complied with both Title IX and the Equal Protection Clause.

masks: Niemeyer Niemeyer Niemeyer Niemeyer Niemeyer Niemeyer Niemeyer Niemeyer


title: Bill Walsh (rugby league)

texts: <mask> played rugby league in New Zealand. On the tour of Australia in 1919, he became New Zealand's number 122. He played one test for New Zealand against Australia. He played for the Ponsonby United club in the Rugby League. After playing for Ponsonby United in their second grade team, <mask> was tipped to make the senior team and go on to represent New Zealand. He was described as a fast and tricky player. He was going to play for the senior side this year.He played for Ponsonby for 11 seasons from 1914 to 1924, which was an extraordinary period of time for one club. They won 3 titles in 1917, 18 and 19. The first club to do this was them. In 1917, 1922, and 1923, he won the rooster with Ponsonby. <mask> kicked 3 goals and scored 17 tries in 11 years with the Ponsonby senior team. <mask> made his representative debut in 1915. The crowd of 4,000 watched the match at Victoria Park.He was unfortunate in that his early playing years occurred during the war. The decision was made to play little to no representative matches. During the 4 years prior to the outbreak of war, the number of representative matches played by the city dropped from 34 to 8. The team traveled to their opponent's home and went down 13–25 in the second match. They traveled by boat with 350 supporters. The Ponsonby-North Shore team played against the City-Newton team in a charity match in 1917. The match was to raise money for the Mackrell family.<mask> scored 2 tries as Ponsonby-North Shore won the match. <mask> was not known for his try scoring ability despite being a back. <mask> played in a Thacker Shield match in 1918. The team that was challenging was Ponsonby, they were 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The trophy will stay in New Zealand until a ruling is made by New Zealand rugby league. The trophy was intended to be used by rugby league teams in the South Island. <mask> scored a try.In front of 10,000 spectators, <mask> played for Auckland in a 45-9 victory over Canterbury in 1918. <mask> gained selection for the New Zealand team on their tour of Australia in 1919, which was the most significant season for him. He played in the halfback position in 5 of the 11 tour matches. In front of 46,157 spectators, he made his New Zealand debut in a loss to New South Wales Firsts. In the second tour match, New Zealand lost 9-20. <mask> scored a try for the first time in a New Zealand jersey in their 11–8 victory over the Northern Division at theNewcastle Showgrounds. He scored again against the New South Wales Firsts team in a high scoring match with New Zealand going down 31-39 before 20,000 fans at the Royal Agricultural Society Showground in Sydney.<mask> was going to play in the 6th match of the tour. New Zealand ran the New South Wales team close before going down 19–22. <mask> was unable to play in the tour because of an injury. His only test was against Australia in 1919. In front of 24,300 spectators, New Zealand suffered a 23–34 loss. George Bradley was halfback at the standoff. <mask> didn't wear a representative jersey again until 1921, when he played for New Zealand against Auckland in a 22–16 win.He played against King Country at the newly opened Carlaw Park three months later. They defeated their opponents by a score of 58–25. Four people were killed in a boating accident on the Tairua Bar on April 1, 1923. He was on the launch when it capsized on the Tairua Bar. The boat was at a regatta when it came back. At the time, there was a strong wind and heavy seas. The people who died were William Southernwood, H Chappell, T Culhane, and N Robson.<mask> got his feet caught in the fishing line as he tried to retrieve the dinghy after the launch capsized. The boat was smashed into "matchwood" by three waves. Silston had secured a benzine tin to hold on to in the water. <mask> was described as being "nearly done for" but was saved by a man who had cleared <mask>'s feet of fishing line and reached him with a benzine tin. <mask> was kept afloat until they could be pulled onboard with a life belt over his shoulders. The men were described as being in a bad way. The Prime Minister sent a telegram of sympathy to Tairua from himself and his wife.<mask> assumed the position of club captain after recovering sufficiently from his injury. <mask> turned out for a charity match as a curtain raiser to theNewton Rangers v Ponsonby UnitedRoope Rooster semi-final replay. There are references to New Zealand rugby league players.

masks:
William George Walsh
Bill Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh


title: Randal Bryant

texts: <mask> is an American computer scientist and academic noted for his research on formally verifying digital hardware and software. <mask> is a faculty member at Carnegie Mellon University. He was the Dean of the School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon. Dr. <mask> became a professor at the university on June 30th, 2020. Dr. <mask> has received many awards for his research on hardware and software verification. The highest citation count of any publication in computer science literature can be found in his 1986 paper on symbolic Boolean manipulation. <mask> received the Phil Kaufman Award for his seminal technological breakthrough in the area of formal verification.<mask> was born on October 27, 1952 and is the son of John H<mask> and Barbara Everitt <mask>. His sister is a textile artist named <mask>. <mask> was raised in Michigan. He received his B.S. at the University of Michigan. Applied mathematics from 1973. One of the first publications on distributed simulation was his master thesis on Simulation of Packet Communication Architecture Computer Systems. He received his PhD in 1981 from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.<mask> was an assistant professor at the California Institute of Technology. His areas of research were circuit models, logic simulation, and circuit testing. He taught courses in computer architecture and digital systems theory. <mask> joined the faculty in 1984 as an assistant professor. He continued to work on simulation, circuit verification, symbolic manipulation, and parallel computation. He was a Visiting Research Fellow from 1990 to 1991. He became a University Professor in 1992.Professor <mask> taught computer architecture. He was the Dean of the School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University. The combined number of students at the school increased more than 50 percent. <mask> was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2003 for his contributions to symbolic simulation and logic verification. He worked at the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, where he was the assistant director for information technology research and development. The School of Computer Science has a Professor named Dr. <mask>. Hardware and software verification, system testing, and computer science education are his most recent research fields.He teaches the course 15-213: introduction to computer systems. Their book Computer Systems: A Programmer's Perspective, which introduces students to the hardware, operating system, compiler, and computer networks, is used by over 300 universities worldwide. <mask> has done a lot of research on formal hardware and software verification. His most well-known publication in 1986 was "Graph-Based Algorithms for Boolean Function Manipulation", in which a novel data structure for representing Boolean functions was presented. Digital circuit testing, synthesis and artificial intelligence planning are some of the fields in which BDDs have been used. Donald Knuth said that BDDs was one of the only fundamental data structures that came out in the last 25 years. He published a paper on BDDs in 1992.His paper on BDDs had the highest citation count of any computer science literature. His work in verification of digital circuits has received many awards. His paper on Formal verification by symbolic evaluation was published in 1995. The industry has adopted the method of symbolic trajectory evaluation described in his paper. <mask> has been promoting new research in data-intensive computing. <mask> and O'Hallaron wrote a novel approach to teaching computer systems in their book "Computer Systems: A Programmer's Perspective." The book focuses on teaching students how systems affect the behavior and performance of the program rather than emphasizing the design and implementation of the systems.The book is used by institutions all over the world and has been translated into Korean, Chinese, Macedonian and Russian. <mask> is a fellow of the two organizations. He is a member of both the National Academy of Engineering and the American Academy of Arts and Science. He received the Kanellakis Theory and Practice Award in 1998 and the W.R.G. in 1989. The best paper appearing in a publication in the preceding year is eligible for the Baker Prize. <mask> received an award for his research on tools to verify Semiconductor's designs prior to their manufacture. <mask> was awarded the Phil Kaufman for his "seminal technological breakthrough in the area of formal verification" in 2009.He received an award for his work in electronic design automation. The University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts alumni are American electrical engineers.

masks:
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
. Bryant
Bryant
Lois Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant


title: Susan Denham

texts: The first woman to hold the position of Chief Justice of Ireland was <mask>, a retired Irish judge. She was the longest-serving member of the Supreme Court when she retired. She was a Judge of the High Court from 1991 to 1992. <mask> was born in Dublin in 1945 and went to college in Dublin. She is the daughter of the former editor of The Irish Times, Douglas Gageby, and the sister of another barrister, Patrick Gageby. She is from Ireland. She attended Trinity College, Dublin, the King's Inns, and the Law School of Columbia University.1972 She was a founder and president of the Archaeology and Folklife Society at Trinity College and was involved with the Free Legal Advice Centres. She was called to the bar in 1971 and became a senior counsel in 1987. The Inner Bar has four women enter it. Mary Laffoy was a future Supreme Court colleague. She was based in Dublin after working on the Midland circuit. She was a junior barrister and a senior counsel in the area of judicial review.She became a High Court judge in 1991. She was the first woman to be appointed to the Supreme Court. She was considered for the position of President of the High Court in 1994, but turned it down. She dissented early on in her time on the court. She was seen by commentators as a "liberal" judge. In 1996 she outlined criteria for a court to consider the evidence of nervous shock in Ireland. She was the sole member of the Supreme Court to dissent.Peter Kelly's decision to order the government to build secure care units for certain children was overturned by the court. The Working Group on a Courts Commission was chaired by her from 1995 to 1998. The Courts Service was established as a result. She chaired the Board of the Court Service from 2001 to 2004 after serving on the Interim Board. The establishment of a commercial court within the High Court was recommended by the Committee on Court Practice and Procedure. The Working Group on a Court of Appeal was chaired by her. The group's report was published by the government.The establishment of a general Court of Appeal was recommended. This was established after a referendum. The European Network of Councils for the Judiciary (ENCJ) was established by the Irish delegation along with the Netherlands and Belgium. She was President of the Network of the Presidents of the Supreme Judicial Courts of the European Union from January 1, 2015 to December 31, 2016 McD v. L upheld the parental rights of a sperm donor. She was appointed as Chief Justice of Ireland on July 25, 2011. As a member of the Church of Ireland, she was the first non-Catholic to hold the position.She was the first graduate of Trinity College, Dublin to become a Chief Justice. John L. Murray was succeeded by her. The Supreme Court suspended unconstitutionality for the first time during her tenure as Chief Justice. The possibility to delay the effect of a court declaration that a piece of legislation is contrary to the Constitution was first explored in A v Governor of Arbour Hill Prison. In May of last year, the court adopted this approach in N.V.H v Minister for Justice & Equality. She oversaw changes in the operations of the Supreme Court. She oversaw the removal of the requirement for judges to wear wigs.The Supreme Court sat outside Dublin for the first time in 81 years in 2015. She wrote to the Office of Public Works, threatening to cancel sittings if the issue wasn't solved. She advocated for a new courtroom for the Supreme Court to be included in the new family court complex. She oversaw the administration of the Presidential Declaration of Office in her capacity as Chief Justice. She retired from the position in July of last year. She was the third longest serving Supreme Court judge. She drew attention to the government's failure to establish a judicial council when she spoke on her retirement.She was made a fellow of Trinity College Dublin. On August 24, 2020 the Courts Service announced that the Supreme Court had appointed her to review the attendance of the judge at the Oireachtas Golf Society dinner. She was appointed on a non-statutory basis as the relevant section in the Judicial Council Act on judicial conduct had not yet begun. She is married to a doctor and has four children. Trinity College, Dublin, had a Pro-Chancellor from 1996 to 2010. References 1945 births 20th-century Irish people 21st-century Irish people Living people Columbia Law School alumni Chief Justices of Ireland Alumni of Trinity College Dublin

masks:
Susan Jane Denham
Susan Gageby