title: Frederick C. Finkle

texts: <mask><mask> died on April 7, 1949. He was the Chief Engineer on eighteen major dams to impound water for domestic use, power and irrigation in California and other Western States. <mask><mask> was born in Wisconsin. He was the son of two people. His father and grandparents came to the U.S. from Norway in 1850. His mother's family left Norway in 1850. The family of his mother migrated from France to Norway in the 17th century.At the high school of Westby and the district's grammar schools, <mask> <mask> was educated. He majored in geology at the University of Wisconsin after graduating from the University of Wisconsin. He could read and write in English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Danish, Swedish and Norwegian. He had a good knowledge of both Latin and Greek. He began his career in California as a hydraulic engineer. He was the Chief Engineer of North Riverside Land & Water Co. in San Bernardino and the City Engineer of San Bernardino from 1890 to 1894. Before the City of Denver acquired its properties, he was a consulting engineer for many cities, including Denver Union Water Co., before he became a private engineer.He was in charge of flood protection on the Colorado River. He worked for the Imperial Valley Irrigation Project for three years. He was one of the highest authorities on the market value of water rights for power and irrigation in the Western States. During the trial of the water rights case in San Diego County, California in 1927-28, he held the world's record for expert testimony on hydraulics and geology. Four years before the failure of the St. Francis Dam in Los Angeles, he reported on the defects in the design and construction. The Mulholland Dam in Hollywood was reconstructed to make it safe after defects were reported. He reported against political schemes that were not in the public interest.He successfully defended and vindicated himself after being attacked by politicians. In 1927-28, when the "Forks Dam" project was proposed on San Gabriel River by Los Angeles County, but condemned by him as impracticable, which was later demonstrated as so after wasting $5,000,000 on the project, he was employed as expert in a suit whereby most of When he reported against the location of the Prado Dam on the Santa Ana River, politicians in Orange County published a libelous attack on him. He brought a suit against the signer of the letter. There is 26483 in Orange County. Judgment was obtained for both actual and exemplary damages. This happened in the 20th century.He was sustained by the U.S. Army Engineers rejecting the location he had condemned and suggested for the Prado Dam. He gave a deposition for 49 days in 1941. In the US District Court, Southern District of California, Central Division, he was an expert on the values of water rights sold by the Nevada-California Electric Corp. to the City of Los Angeles. The agent secured a secret indictment from the Grand Jury because his testimony showed that the government appraisal was not qualified. The indictment was thrown out by the Federal Grand Jury in 1942. He contributed articles to the " Water Supply and Irrigation Papers" published by the United States Geological Survey. He wrote to President Hoover urging him to support modifying the restrictive liquor laws that he believed were adversely affecting the vitality and economic life of the nation.The President of the Southwest Chamber of Commerce and the Vice President of the Harbor District Chambers of Commerce were both members of the American Society. William and Roy were his children by this marriage. He married a woman in 1901. The child from this union was <mask>, Jr. He was married to <mask> Billette in 1924. They adopted a girl. He lived in Beverly Hills, California at the time of his death.The University of California Press has a biography of <mask> Mulholland and the Rise of Los Angeles.

masks:
Frederick C
. Finkle
Frederick C
. Finkle
Frederick Christian
Finkle
Frederick
Henrietta Catherine
Catherine William


title: Madhaviah Krishnan

type: paraphrased

texts: M<mask> was a pioneer Indian wildlife photographer and writer. M<mask> was the youngest of eight siblings and was born on June 30, 1912. His father worked for the Salt and Abkari Department of the Government of Madras. One of the first realistic Tamil novels was published in 1898 by his father. His father started a press from which he published a magazine. He was taken care of by his sister after his father's death. Krishnan had an interest in literature, art and nature while he was in the Hindu High School.In those days, Mylapore was covered in shrub and teemed with jackals and blackbucks. Krishnan had a pet mongoose. Krishnan graduated from the Presidency College with a degree in 1931. He was a student of Professor P. F. Fyson. He was with Professor Fyson on field trips to the Nilgiris and the Kodaikanal hills. Krishnan had a hard time in his education and jobs. <mask>'s older brother took him to his father-in-law for advice after he married the daughter of the Indian Agricultural Research Institute at Pusa.Krishnan was told that he couldn't be helped unless he did well in studies. He used to make a living by writing and publishing his drawings and caricatures. He wrote in Tamil magazines. He was offered a job by the Maharaja of Sandur in 1942. Krishnan was a teacher, judge, publicity officer, and a political secretary to the Maharaja when he took up this position. He spent a lot of time in the wilderness, observing nature, trying to grazed sheep, and breeding pigeons to work in a pigeon postal system. His essays on wildlife photography were published in India.He wrote in The Hindu under the pen-name Z. He wrote under his own name in the Statesman. Sandur became part of the Indian republic in 1949. He wrote a column called 'Country Notebook' in The Statesman of Calcutta from 1950 to 1950. He wrote about various aspects of natural history. The day he died, this column continued for 46 years. Krishnan opposed the introduction of exotic trees.He was asked to speak at the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore and the Tabebuia trees were ablaze in flowers. When he was asked about his opinion on the flowers, he declared it to be "disgraceful" and suggested that you should plant some of our own. Vedanthangal was declared a bird sanctuary by Krishnan. He was aware that he was different from the majority of his time, who were either European or from the Indian aristocracy of Muslims and Rajputs, in being a vegetarian. In 1972, Krishnan saw the possibility that elephants could communicate using sounds that were inaudible to the human ear. The communication was confirmed by later studies. He used photography as a tool for expression.He only worked with black and white film. His equipment was a large affair, with the body of one make and a tele lens of another, and other parts and accessories all ingeniously mounted together by himself. I am not sure if bootlace was used to fix them all together, but I am certain that there must have been some wire and hoop somewhere. His equipment was called the Super Ponderosa. Krishnan did not like the display of India's first jet aircraft. If you want to see something sustained in its effortless, rhythmic impetuosity, you should watch a herd of blackbuck go all out for a few miles. The Indian system of school education was not happy with Philosophy Krishnan.In 1967, Krishnan asked several university graduates to name two red-flowered trees or an exclusively Indian animal. He refused a paid invitation from Air India for a trip to London because he wrote about the Indian consciousness of nature. He refused an invitation from the museum. He was an individualist and a recluse. He was called a self-reliant individualist who wouldn't allow a government to pay for him. He was a recipient of the Indian Government's highest award in 1970. He was not well known for his diplomacy in some of his writings.His condition when asked to contribute a column was that he wouldn't let editors change his texts. He argued that the redundant's' at the end of the name did not respect the Sanskrit origin. <mask> was the recipient of the Indian government's highest honor in 1960. The Jawaharlal Nehru fellowship was awarded in 1968. His birth 100 in 2012 was celebrated by the Madras Naturalists' Society. The "M<mask> Memorial Nature Writing Award" is given annually by the Madras Naturalists' Society. Baskaran, S. T.There is an ed. There was a report on the Mazhiakalamum Kuyilosaiyum. Ma<mask> is also known as the "katturaikal." There is a Pathipagam called Kalachuvadu. Pages 206. A collection of his writings.The ed. of Ramachandra Guha. In 2000. M<mask> is nature's spokesman. The Oxford University Press is in Delhi. Eye in the Jungle is acompilers by Perumal. <mask>. The Universities Press.There are external links on the web.

masks:
. Krishnan
. Krishnan
Krishnan
Krishnan
. Krishnan
. KrishnanIyarkaiyiyal
. Krishnan
Krishnan


title: Nicholas Bayard

texts: <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Bayard was the mayor of New York City from 1685 to 1686. He is most notable for being Peter Stuyvesant's nephew and for being a prominent member of the Bayard family, which remained prominent in New York City history into the 20th century. Bayard was the son of a Huguenot refugee and was born in Alphen, Holland. The sister of the governor, Ann Stuyvesant. He accompanied his mother to America in May 1647. Balthazar, who married Maria Lockerman in 1664), Petrus, who married Blandina Kierstede in 1674, and Catharine, who married William De Meyer, all arrived in New Amsterdam.There was a double relationship between the families of <mask> and his Aunt <mask>. In 1664, <mask> was appointed clerk of the Common Council by Stuyvesant, who later became private secretary to him. <mask> became secretary of the province after the re-conquest of New York by the Dutch. When Thomas Dongan, 2nd Earl of Limerick, was governor, <mask> was the mayor of New York, a position he held for two years. <mask> only served one year. The Dongan Charter was drawn up by <mask> as a member of the governor's council. In 1688, he received at the head of the militia of which he was colonel, the detested Governor Edmund Andros.He was the commander-in-chief of the militia of the province and one of the three resident members of the governor's council. He was arrested while returning to see his sick son. The new governor, Henry Sloughter, put down the rebellion and sat on the Common Council. A Narrative of an Attempt made by the French of Canada upon the Mohaque's Country was published in London in 1693. Bayard 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 According to Alan J. He was the mayor of New York City under the English from 1685 to 1686 and a nephew of Peter Stuyvesant, the largest private slaveholder in the Dutch colony.Samuel was a member of the colonial assembly and related through marriage to several prominent slaveholding families. Samuel and <mask> owned and operated sugar mills in the city. At least eight slave-trading ships were owned by the Bayard's. Bayard Streets can be found in lower Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Staten Island. Bayard was granted a license to buy 4,000 acres along the Schoharie Creek from the Indians in 1694, for some £100. The original 4,000 acres became a tract of forty miles long and thirty miles wide on both sides of the Schoharie Creek. The Indians repudiated the deal.<mask>'s land grant, which was one of the most outrageous land grants of all time, was revoked by Governor Bellomont. Colonel <mask> went to London to clear his title after not giving up his claim on these lands. After the death of the New York governor and the removal of the Chief Justice from office, he was sentenced to death for high treason, but after a remonstrance signed by him and others, as libelous, he was acquitted. His brother <mask> was Ambassador to Virginia from New Amsterdam. They were the parents of <mask> and Margaretta Van Cortlandt. The Bayard family was established in New York on 12 March 1696. There are historic buildings in SoHo and lower Manhattan that used to be on the land of the Bayard Farm.Sullivan Street is included. The old <mask> house, erected in 1751 by a later <mask>, stood on the west side of The Bowery near present-day Broome Street, and was purchased in 1798 by a Frenchman. The Robert De Lancey mansion was on the east side of the Bowery and Peter Stuyvesant's seat was to the north. "Bunker's Hill" was fortified in the early stages of the American Revolution. His son Samuel was the grandson of <mask>. <mask> was the 39th Mayor of New York and the wife of Peter Kemble, a prominent New Jersey businessman and politician. <mask> is the great-grandson of him.The daughter of Peter Van Brugh Livingston and Mary Alexander was married to Catharine Livingston in 1736. People from Alphen aan den Rijn and <mask> Mayors of New York City were American members of the Dutch Reformed Church.

masks:
Nicholas Bayard
Samuel Bayard
Judith Bayard
Bayard
Bayard
Bayard
Bayard
Bayard
Nicholas
Bayard
Bayard
Nicholas Varleth
Samuel Bayard
Bayard
Nicholas Bayard
Nicholas Bayard
Stephen Bayard
Nicholas Bayard
Nicholas


title: Yechezkel Landau

texts: <mask> was an influential authority in Jewish law. He is best known for his work Noda Biyhudah. <mask> was born in Poland to a family that traced its roots back to Rashi. He was appointed a dayan in 1734. In 1745, <mask> became the rabbi of Yampol. The Emden-Eybeschtz Controversy had disrupted Jewish communal life for many years. Eybeschuetz was accused by Emden of being a Sabbatean, primarily based on amulets Eybeschuetz had written.All amulets written by Eybeschuetz would be hidden away, and Eybeschuetz would agree to refrain from producing any in the future. There would be no more accusations against Eybeschuetz. The Emden - Eybeschuetz controversy brought him to the attention of the community of Prague, where he was appointed rabbi in 1755. Avraham Danzig, author of Chayei Adam, is one of his best known students. He stood high in favor in government circles and was highly esteemed by both the community and others. He was able to intercede with the government when anti-Semitic measures were introduced. He was not opposed to secular knowledge, but he was against the culture which came from Berlin.<mask> was the chief dayyan of Prague. At the end of the 18th century, the Austrian emperor planned to establish a Jewish theological seminary, which <mask> objected to. He had a disagreement with the author of the letter to him and his own rejoinder. The title of the responsa was Shibat iyyon. He edited his father's books. Adding to the former work four homilies of his own, and to the latter a number of halakic discourses. One of the main sources of Jewish law of his age is Noda Biyhudah, the main work of responsa.There are famous decisions that limit autopsy to prevent a danger to others. The collection was esteemed for its logic and independence with regard to the rulings of other Acharonim as well as its simultaneous adherence to the writings of the Rishonim. There are other works on the Shulkhan Arukh. Tziyun le-Nefesh Chayah was named after his mother, whose name was Chayah, on the Talmud. There is a collection of sermons. Ahavas Tzion Doresh LeTzion was disturbed by the increasing influence of non-Talmudic sources on the Jewish community. He was concerned about the possibility of the kabbalistic ideology of the Sabbatean movement entering the populace, and believed that many kabbalistic concepts were being understood in a heretical fashion.The student of <mask> praised the government for instituting laws that limited the study of kabbalah. In his responsa, <mask> would often say that it was not his way to study issues that were not discussed in the Talmud. He responded in such a way to inquiries about the ethical will of Rabbi Yehuda haChasid, which contains various instructions not found in the Talmud, a question about the proper manner of writing certain letters in the Torah scroll, and other similar questions. In his sefer Derushei HaTzlach, <mask> argued that the Zohar can't be considered reliable since it only came into the hands of the Jewish people hundreds of years after Rashbi's death. The haskalah movement was condemned in harsh terms. He was against the study of heretical philosophy. Hartwig Wessely was criticized after the publication of his book, which advocated abandoning the traditional Jewish educational system in favor of one with an emphasis on secular studies.The Hasidic movement was opposed to by the opposition. In this generation of ours, people have abandoned God's Torah and the source of living waters, the two Talmuds, Bavli and Yerushalmi, to dig for themselves broken cisterns. They exalt themselves in the haughtiness of their hearts, each one saying "I am the one who sees, to me the gates to heaven have opened, and on my account the world is sustained". The people of this generation are destroyers of the generation and the righteous will walk in them. According to Sid Z. Leiman and Maoz Kahana, the most effective way to eradicate the Sabbatean movement would be to ignore it. The appeal of kabbalah was sought to weaken by Landau. The goal of Landau was to cause the movement to wither on its own.The debate over the status of Jonathan Eybeschuetz was not the only one that Jacob Emden disagreed with.

masks:
Yehuda HaLevi Landau
Landau
Landau
Samuel Landau
Landau
Landau
Landau
Landau


title: Harold Taylor Wood Grant

texts: The Chief of the Naval Staff was a Canadian naval officer named <mask>. <mask> was the son of Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia <mask>. He became a midshipman on a British Royal Navy ship in 1917 after spending most of the First World War in training. He commanded the destroyer after being earmarked for early promotion during the interwar period. <mask> was sent to command the British cruisers during the Second World War in preparation for the Canadian acquisition of the ship type later in the war. He earned a distinguished service order and took part in the Battle of the Bay of Biscay while in command of enterprise. He commanded the Canadian cruiser.<mask> was a staff officer and deputy to the Chief of the Naval Staff. The Chief of the Naval Staff, <mask>, was made vice admiral on September 1, 1947. He commanded the Royal Canadian Navy through the early years of the Cold War and the Korean War, during which a series of personnel unrest, the restructuring of the navy, and the beginning of the anti-submarine warfare specialisation took place. <mask> left the navy on December 1, 1951. <mask> was born in 1899 to Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia MacCallum <mask> and his wife Laura. <mask> was one of the brothers. He graduated from the Royal Naval College of Canada in 1917.<mask> was considered of good character and graduated with a first-class certificate as a cadet. <mask> was a midshipman with the British Royal Navy during the First World War. He served in the Atlantic and North Sea. <mask> saw service in the Baltic Sea in 1919 after being promoted to sub-lieutenant. He came back to Canada in 1923. The following year he was posted to a base in British Columbia. <mask> served in several Royal Navy warships.He came back to Canada in 1934. <mask> reached the rank of commander in 1935 after being earmarked for early promotion by Leonard W. Murray and George C. Jones. <mask> attended Royal Navy staff courses and chose navigation as his specialty. He was appointed after returning to Canada. He married Christian Mitchell from an old Haligonian family and a secretary to the deputy minister of Defence. He was the Director of Canadian Naval Plans and the Director of Naval Reserves. The Chief of the Naval Staff rebuked <mask> after he thought his promotion had gone to his head.<mask> was sent back overseas in 1936 to join the staff of the Royal Navy Commander-in-Chief, Atlantic Fleet. He was the commanding officer of the destroyer after returning to Canada. <mask> was a member of the command staff of the Atlantic Coast during the Second World War. He became the Director of Naval Personnel in 1940. <mask> suggested that the expansion of the navy be stopped to consolidate and train the existing personnel. He was overruled. <mask> sent Captain (D) to St. John's where he was in charge of the destroyers.In March 1943, he was made commanding officer of the Royal Navy cruiser. The Royal Canadian Navy was intending to acquire cruisers and aircraft carriers as the war continued, so this was done to give Canadian officers experience with larger ships. He moved his command to the cruiser six months later. He was awarded a distinguished service order for his service in the navy. The Enterprise and fellow light cruiser took on 11 German destroyers on December 28, 1943. Three German ships were sunk, several other German ships were damaged, and the rest of the German ships were chased into a French port. He was Mentioned in Despatches for his service during the D-Day invasion of Normandy.The invasion forces were supported by shore bombardment at Utah Beach. He was awarded the Bronze Star medal by the United States for his actions during the naval bombardment of Cherbourg on June 25, 1944, during which he was wounded in an exchange with shore batteries. After leaving the Royal Canadian Navy, <mask> commissioned a cruiser and was deployed to the Pacific. <mask> and the cruiser helped reestablish British control over Hong Kong after the war ended. <mask> was a Companion of the Order of the British Empire. In February 1946 the Chief of the Naval Staff <mask> was promoted to Rear admiral and was appointed Chief of Administration Services and Supply. He influenced the policy of the time more than the Chief of the Naval Staff.The Royal Canadian Navy was reduced in size after the war, with fewer ships and only partially manned ones. <mask> promoted regular force officers over reserve officers. Senior officers did not need formal staff training according to him. <mask> was considered to be "blunt, arbitrary, a firm decision-maker and a sea-dog to the core." By the time of <mask>'s promotion to vice admiral, appointment as the Chief of the Naval Staff and successor to Reid on September 1, 1947, the Minister of National Defence wanted to focus the navy's efforts on anti-submarine warfare. Canada's new commitments to the NATO were approved by the grant. The re-arrangement of ranks within Canada's armed forces was one of the factors that led to a series of personnel unrest in 1949.The commission was headed by Rear-Admiral Rollo Mainguy. <mask> wanted the commission to be internal. Mainguy was <mask>'s man on the commission and Louis Audette was disliked by <mask>. There were several deficiencies found in the report. The Canadian identity for the navy should be expanded. <mask> had put in motion several initiatives to correct them. <mask> initially refused to support the recommendation and it was only with Claxton's push that <mask> acted on it.The Royal Canadian Navy was the only Canadian force that could send units immediately to the Korean Peninsula. The Korean War allowed <mask> to seek funds for naval expansion, along with increased personnel and active ships. On November 30, 1951, the first of the St. Laurents was launched. <mask> retired on December 1. Canada's naval identity for the rest of the Cold War was established by the launch of St. Laurent. The Chief of the Naval Staff was replaced by a Vice-Admiral. From 1956 to 1963, he was the president of the Royal Canadian Naval Benevolent Fund.On May 8, 1965, <mask> died in Rockcliffe Park. He was buried in a cemetery. His wife and children were by his side. Canadian admirals, Canadian military personnel from Nova Scotia, Royal Navy personnel of World War I, and Canadian Commanders of the Order of the British Empire all died in 1979.

masks:
Harold Taylor Wood Grant
Harold Grant
MacCallum Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
John Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant


title: Sheridan Smith

texts: She is an English actress, singer and presenter. <mask> played a variety of characters on sitcoms such as The Royle Family, Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps, andGavin & Stacey. She played the role of Joey Ross in the drama series Jonathan Creek and went on to star in a number of television dramas. Her film credits include Tower Block and Winter's War. <mask> performed in the West End musicals Little Shop of Horrors and Legally Blonde. She released her debut album. A Northern Soul was her second album.<mask> voiced Lucie Miller for Doctor Who as part of the Big Finish audio range, alongside Paul McGann's Eighth Doctor, in the story Blood of the Daleks. <mask> has received a number of awards, including a British Academy Television Award, a National Television Award, and a BPG Award. She was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for her services to drama. The only daughter of Marylin <mask> and the late <mask> was born on June 25, 1981 in Epworth. Her grandfather was a banjo player and later played as a trio with his daughters. <mask> was a student at the Joyce Mason School of Dancing. She was a member of the National Youth Music Theatre from 1995 to 2001 and performed in a number of understudy roles.She graduated from John Leggott College. <mask> played Emma in The Royle Family. She played Janet in Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps from 2001 to 2009. She played the part of a leukemia patient in the February 2003 episode of The Royal. She played an airport cleaner in Mile High who impersonates a flight attendant in an attempt to become a cabin crew. She was in the 2005 episode of The Comic Strips. <mask> played a hypocrite in three series of the sitcom Grownups.She appeared on the show as M.E. Westmocott spoofs the medical examiners on CSI. She played characters from both series in the Comic Relief special. <mask> has appeared in a number of shows including Eyes Down, in which she played Sandy, and smaller parts in shows such as The Bill and Fat Friends. She played the little sister of <mask> in the second and third series of the sitcom. She was a guest on the Christmas 2008 episode of Lark Rise to Candleford. Since 2009, she has played Joey Ross in seasonal episodes of Jonathan Creek such as "The Grinning Man", "The Judas Tree", and "The Clue of the Savant's Thumb".She played Brandy in Benidorm. <mask> was a mentor to the contestants of the show. <mask> was featured in Sky Arts' Chekhov Comedy Shorts when she starred in The Proposal. She appeared in a film about the invention of the vibrator. She took over narration duties for the hospital series Bizarre ER. She appeared in a film adaptation of a novel. <mask> played the title role in a five-part series on ITV.She appeared in a show on Channel 4. She starred in The 7.39. She played the first wife of a serial killer in The Widower. She appeared in the series Who Do You Think You Are? He played Cilla Black in the three-part ITV drama series. She played a cancer patient in The C Word and a policewoman in Black Work, both of which were nominated for a National Television Award. Bear Grylls: Mission Survive was narrated by <mask>.The show was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 In February of last year, she starred in The Moorside, a drama about the kidnapping of Shannon Matthews. She appeared in a music special. She talked about her life and performed some of the songs from her album on the one-off special. <mask> played an evil step-mum in the television adaptation of David Walliams' children's book, Ratburger. Sky One broadcasted it. She appeared as Sam in Cleaning Up in January.<mask> was a guest judge in the second series of the Drag Race UK. She presented the Pooch Perfect dog-grooming competition. <mask> played a teacher accused of sleeping with one of her students in the drama series The Teacher. One reviewer for The Independent praised <mask>'s performance as "so much flair and vulnerability" and gave her a 4.5 star rating. Theatre <mask>'s theatre credits include the musical Into the Woods at London's Donmar Warehouse. She was in the production of Little Shop of Horrors at the Menier Chocolate Factory in London from November 2006 to March 2007, transferring to the Duke of York's Theatre. The production moved again at the end of June 2007, this time to the New Ambassadors Theatre.<mask> was nominated for an award for her performance in the show. The Bush Theatre, Shepherd's Bush, hosted a comedy show in April of 2008. The musical version of Legally Blonde was transferred from Broadway to London's West End in December 2009. Duncan James was replaced by Richard Fleeshman in June 2010. <mask> has performed with a number of cast members, including Aoife Mulholland as Brooke. The Daily Telegraph said her performance was "blessed with vitality, warmth, great comic timing and sudden moments of touching vulnerability." She is more likeable than Reese.<mask> was supposed to leave Legally Blonde on October 23, 2010, but she extended her run to January 8, 2011. <mask> won the WhatsOnStage.com Theatregoers' Choice Award for Best Actress in a Musical for her role in Legally Blonde. She was nominated for two awards, one for Best Actress in a Leading Role in a Musical and one for Best Actress in a Supporting Role in a Musical. She played a barmaid in Flare Path at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket between March and June 2011. The production was part of the celebrations for the 100th anniversary of the playwright Terence Rattigan. She won a number of awards for this role, including the 2012 Laurence Olivier Award for Best Performance in a Supporting Role. <mask> played the title role in the workshop productions of a new musical adaptation of "Bridget Jones' Diary", as well as her role in Legally Blonde.On April 5, 2012 it was announced that <mask> would no longer be playing the title role in the musical. <mask> won the Theatregoers' Choice Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role in a Play for her performance in Hedda Gabler at the Old Vic. <mask> performed the original song "Stagey and Proud" before collecting her award. As part of Michael Grandage's season of plays at the Nol Coward Theatre, she starred alongside David Walliams in a West End production of A Midsummer Night's Dream. <mask> was in a new London production of a musical. It was on display at the Menier Chocolate Factory from November 20 to December 2, 2015. The show ran for 12 weeks at the Savoy Theatre in the West End.In The Stage, she states that she is married to the job. <mask> remained in the role throughout the tour. <mask> played the Narrator in a new production of Joseph and the Dreamcoat at the London Palladium in the summer of 2019. <mask> played companion to Paul McGann's Eighth Doctor in a radio series of Doctor Who, produced by Big Finish and transmitted on BBC 7 from New Year's Eve 2006; the plays returned in a second series released on CD and scheduled for BBC 7 broadcast. A Christmas Special and weekly half-hour downloads followed by a third series of adventures for Lucie and the Doctor aired in March 2009. In the last series of the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 She narrated two Big Finish Short Trips stories.<mask> reprises her role as Lucie Miller in McGann's Eighth Doctor, which was released in July 2019. <mask> appeared as Ruby Ruggles in the 2008 radio serial The Way We Live Right Now, as well as in the second series of Elephants to Catch Eels. <mask> has talked about her anxiety, panic attacks, and difficulties with alcohol. She was in a relationship with Jamie Horn. Their son was born in May 2020. Music Classic BRIT Awards Theatre BroadwayWorld UK Awards Evening Standard Awards Manchester Theatre Awards Whatsonstage.com Audience Awards Television

masks:
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Colin Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smithy
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Radio Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith


title: Marshall Pinckney Wilder

texts: He was an American actor, monologist, humorist and sketch artist. The son of a doctor and a woman, <mask> was born on the north shore of the lake. His great-uncle was an amateur pomologist who helped found the Boston Horticultural Society and the American Pomological Society. An attending physician at the New York Medical College and a member of the New York Homeopathic Medical Society, his father was a graduate of the Geneva Medical College. While still a boy, <mask>'s family moved to Rochester where he became popular for his talent as a storyteller and apparent gift as a clairvoyant. The inspiration for a later vocation was given to him by attending a public reading at Corinthian Hall. After moving to New York City at the age of twenty, he worked as a pin-boy at a bowling alley and storeroom clerk at a summer resort.He was employed by a commercial firm as a file boy. He started giving humorous monologues for 50 cents a performance. These early performances held in the drawing rooms of wealthy New Yorkers gained him the reputation to join the ranks of full-time entertainers. The British Royal Family liked him so much that he traveled to London in 1884. While still the Prince of Wales, King Edward VII became enamored with the man and attended nearly twenty of his performances. He joined The Lambs Club. He embarked on a world tour in 1904.In 1907, the Syracuse Herald described his monologues as "his pathos, his humor, his indescribable droll and uplifting optimism keeps bubbling forth all through the evening". He wrote three books over the course of his career: The People I've Smiled With, The Sunnyside of the Street, and Smiling Around the World. In 1915, the Washington Post wrote about how <mask> coped with his physical disabilities. Even though he had dwarfism, he did not allow it to be an excuse for cheap entertainment. P.T. and other showmen offered <mask> offers. Barnum could become an established sketch artist and stage actor. He received $600 in his first motion picture appearance in 1897, and his last in 1913.He left recordings of his routines. At the end of each performance, <mask> would always shake the hand of everyone involved in the show with a generous tip in his palm. He earned a five-figure annual income until his final curtain call. At one point in his career, he was willing to take a cut in pay in order to play a circuit that better suited his audience. Booking issues prevented this from happening. The daughter of a New Jersey dentist married a man in 1903. The writer and dramatist collaborated with the author on his books.Grace was born around the time the couple returned from the world tour. It was <mask>. who followed a year or so later. On December 20, 1913, she died in New York City after a brief illness and failed operation. She was in the city to read from her new book. After the loss of his wife, <mask>'s health began to decline and he fell ill while in St. Paul, Minnesota, for an engagement. He died of heart disease on January 10, 1915. The funeral service was held in New York.The writer and artist Elbert Hubbard wrote an obituary for the man who started a lemonade stand. His children, who shared the bulk of his quarter-million-dollar estate, and a sister, who also had some success as an entertainer of diminutive stature, were his survivors. <mask> was the director of the Puppets andMarionettes department of the Public Works Administration during the Great Depression. She later became a social worker in New York City and with community puppet theaters in California. According to one of his obituaries, puppetry was a childhood interest of her father's who would entertain his neighbors with Punch and Judy shows charging two cents admission or a nickel for reserved seating. The first successful transmission of a signal to a ship was made by <mask><mask> Jr. in 1931. One of the technicians who helped develop smart bombs during World War II used a television camera small enough to fit into the nosecone of a bomb or Unmanned aircraft that could be directed by remote control.The Five Senses (1912) is a film by <mask><mask>.

masks:
Marshall Pincney Wilder
Wilder
Wilder
Wilder
Wilder
Marshall Jr
Wilder
Grace Wilder
Marshall P
. Wilder
Marshall P
. Wilder


title: Pearl Bergoff

texts: <mask> was an American strikebreaker who was known for his violent tactics from the early 1900s through the 1930s. <mask> was born in Detroit. His birth date is listed as April 23, 1875 in his 1918 draft registration, a 1920 passport application and a 1924 passport application. The New York Times reported that he gave his age to the hospital as 62, but other sources said he was68. <mask> was named after his mother. <mask> was 13 when he was abandoned by his father Julius, who was a fish-trader and land speculator. <mask> was a spotter on the Metropolitan Street Railway.His job was to make sure conductors recorded all the fares they accepted. He opened the agency in 1905. <mask> was the bodyguard to White when he was murdered by Thaw at the Madison Square Garden. The company founded by <mask> and his brother, the Bergoff Brothers Strike Service and Labor Adjusters, was established in 1907 after <mask> sold his diary to the New York World. Extreme violence characterized the company's strikebreaking actions. There were many confrontations between the strikers and the strikebreakers when the garbage cart drivers went on strike in 1907. The strikebreakers were sometimes hit with rocks, bottles, and bricks from tenement rooftops.Bergman brought in black and Italian immigrant strikebreakers when longshoremen went on strike in 1907. The Monk Eastman gang was used by <mask> to ride herd on the assembled scabs. In 1909, the Pressed Steel Car Company in Pennsylvania fired forty men and eight thousand employees walked out under the banner of the Industrial Workers of the World. <mask>'s agency was hired by the company and shipped vessels filled with immigrants directly into the strike zone. The immigrant strikebreakers were not fed during the two day period. They worked, ate, and slept in a barn with two thousand other men. They had cabbage and bread.Six people were killed and fifty were wounded in a gun battle at the end of August. Public sympathy moved away from the strikers. There were violent confrontations between strikers and strikebreakers, as well as between strikebreakers and guards, when terrified workers demanded the right to leave. An international incident occurred after a Austro-Hungarian immigrant informed his government that workers were being held against their will. Strikebreakers said that they had been kidnapped, as well as broken promises about wages and food. The company acknowledged defeat and negotiated with the strikers. Twenty-two people died in the strike.<mask> boasted of having as many as ten thousand strikebreakers on his payroll, even though his business was not hurt by the defeat. Large industrial clients paid him as much as $2,000,000 per strikebreaking job. The strikebreakers appeared before federal panels to describe their living and working conditions after they were brought to the conflict. One witness collapsed and was diagnosed with ptomaine poisoning after being held inside the plant against their will, fleeced, stolen from, physically threatened, and given rotten food. By August 28, 200 of the strikebreakers had formed their own union. The Chief of Police Farrell of the Coal and Iron Police and <mask>'s lieutenant Sam Cohen were named the most responsible for camping on the banks of the Ohio River in an attempt to collect back wages. William N. McNair was the lawyer for the strikebreakers.McNair served one term as Mayor of Pittsburgh in 1934. <mask> said that "musclemen" under his employ would get "any graft that goes on", suggesting that was to be expected on every big job. According to testimony, <mask>'s "right-hand man", who was said to be huge in stature, weighing perhaps 240 pounds, surrounded himself with thirty-five guards who intimidated and fleeced the strikebreakers, locking them into a boxcar prison with no sanitary facilities when they <mask> built the biggest office building in the city and sent strikebreakers to the refinery strikes in 1915 and 1916. He was paid $2 million to break the Erie Railroad strike in 1920. There were strikes of street cleaners in New York City. <mask> once said that he had earned $10 million, and his annual salary from 1914 to 1924 was said to have been $100,000, plus dividends of $200,000 to $400,000.Around 1923, <mask>'s business declined. After going into the land business in Florida, he returned to New Jersey and hit the ground running. The January 1935 Fortune listed a few of the "172 strike jobs" <mask>'s firm had handled. Philadelphia Rapid Transit motormen and conductors were the first to die. Strikebreakers pocket fares. <mask> took two-hundred men to the South in response to the textile workers strike in Georgia. Georgia Governor Eugene Talmadge had the Georgia National Guard detain and deport <mask> and his men because they were in the state.<mask> was the subject of a book by the labor editor of the New York Post. The book was titled I Break Strikes! Walter Reuther attributed the creation of the La Follette Committee to the examination of <mask>'s practices. The "Bergoff Technique", <mask>'s program of anti-union activities, was re-packaged as the Mohawk Valley formula. The federal indictments of James Rand Jr. and <mask> resulted from the 1936 Byrnes Act prohibiting the movement of strikebreakers across state lines. On November 18, 1937, both men were acquitted. It would be his last engagement.<mask> retired from public view after his private detective license was revoked by the state of New York. He died in New York City. He was survived by his family. The History of union busting in the United States Mohawk Valley formula Union busting References 1947 deaths Labor disputes in the United States

masks:
Pearl Louis Bergoff
Bergoff
Pearl
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Pearl Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff
Bergoff


title: Vern Gosdin

texts: <mask> was an American country music singer. He had 19 top 10 solo hits on the country music charts. "I Can Tell By the Way You Dance (You're Gonna Love Me Tonight)", "Set 'Em Up Joe", and "I'm Still Crazy" all went to Number One. As the sixth child in a family of nine, <mask> began singing in a church where his mother played the piano. <mask> and his brothers sang on the radio. The D&G Tap was operated by Gosdin in Chicago. He was a big fan of The Louvin Brothers and The Blue Sky Boys.In 1961, <mask> moved to California, where he joined the West Coast Country music movement, first as a member of the Golden State Boys, which became The Hillmen. The Gosdin Brothers were formed by <mask> and his brother Rex. The duo appeared on the charts in the late 1960s with a song titled "Till The End" on Capitol Records. The Gosdin Brothers were featured on Gene Clark's first solo album, the well-regarded Gene Clark with the Gosdin Brothers, singing backing vocals on all of the tracks. During the 1970s, <mask> retired from performing and moved to Cartersville, Georgia, where he operated a glass company. His first hit was a remake of "Hangin' On", which featured Emmylou Harris on harmony vocals and peaked at No. 16.His first Top 10 hit was "Yesterday's Gone", which featured Harris. There were several hits between 1977 and 1979 including a remake of "Till the End" and a cover of "Never My Love" which featured harmony vocals from Janie Frickie. <mask> scored a Top 10 hit in 1981 with "Dream of Me". <mask> signed with A.M.I. after the closing of Ovation Records. He had a Top 10 hit in 1982. This song became a hit for George Strait. "Tennessee Courage" was written by Louis Brown, <mask> and Max D. Barnes.The song is a favorite among fans of traditional country music and has been recorded many times. Barnes and Brown were both notable Nashville writers, each with hundreds of writing credits. Music Row in Nashville, Tennessee is where 'Tree Publishing' and 'Stoney Lonesome Music Publishing' are located. The Los Angeles Times picked There Is A Season as the best country album of the year in 1984. <mask> traveled from coast to coast opening shows for George Jones in the early 1980s. If You're Gonna Do Me Wrong (Do It Right) and There Is a Season were two of <mask>'s top 10 hits in the early 1980s. The pair specialized in songs of cheating and barroom romance, often delivering an over-the-top emotionalism that got Gosdin compared to George Jones.In 1983, <mask> had two top 5 hits, "If You're Gonna Do Me Wrong (Do It Right)" and "Way Down Deep", both of which earned him a nomination for Best Country Vocal Performance, Male. He had his first number the following year. Gary Morris had previously recorded "I Can Tell by the Way You Dance (You're Gonna Love Me Tonight)". The original Farm Aid concert took place at the University of Illinois' Memorial Stadium. <mask> signed with Columbia in 1987 after Chiseled in Stone went bankrupt. He had a hit with "Do You Believe Me Now". The song "Set 'Em Up Joe" is a tribute to Ernest Tubb.The Country Music Association's Song of the Year award was won by <mask> and Barnes in 1989 and they received a nomination for the Best Country Song award. <mask>'s 1989 album was a concept album in a traditional country style. <mask>'s last number-one hit was "I'm Still Crazy". Three of his songs, "That Just About Does It", and "Is It Raining at Your House", made the top 10 on the charts. "That Just About Does It" was covered by Willie Nelson. After a stroke in 1998, <mask> continued to write and sing. <mask> collaborated with Joe Sins of The Sins to write and record his final four songs.<mask>, who suffered a stroke in early April, died at a Nashville hospital the evening of April 28, 2009, at the age of 74. He was buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery. There are Discography References. "<mask> Gosdin". There is an encyclopedia of country music. The Editor is Paul Kingsbury. Oxford University Press is in New York.pp. 206-7. There are external links to the website: <mask> <mask> remembrance in the Tripwire 1934 births.

masks:
Vernon Gosdin
Vern Gosdin
Gosdin
Gosdin
Gosdin
Gosdin
Gosdin
Gosdin
Gosdin
Gosdin
Gosdin
Gosdin
Gosdin
Gosdin
Alone Gosdin
Gosdin
Gosdin
Gosdin
Death Gosdin
Vern
Vern
Gosdin


title: Atma Jayaram

texts: The Director of the Indian Intelligence Bureau was <mask> from 1971 to 1975. One of the most turbulent political periods of modern India was during his tenure. He worked for Prime Minister Gandhi. The young <mask> was raised by Dr. T.<mask>. He began his life from a poor family and was one of the few licensed medical practitioners of the time. He was married at the end of the 19th century and his wife died shortly after giving birth to a daughter. His marriage in 1912-1913 brought him two sons and a daughter, <mask> being the younger of the two brothers.<mask>'s mother and sister died before they were five years old. <mask> and Dayaram attended some of the most well known institutions in Sri Lanka. <mask> graduated from Trinity College in 1932. He graduated from the Ceylon University College with a degree in science in 1935. He was admitted to the Cavendish Laboratory at the University of Cambridge in 1936 after finishing his academics. He attended a college during his tripos. He studied under a man who gained fame for his discovery of the atomic nucleus.He returned to Colombo after graduating. Due to his Indian origin, <mask> was not allowed to work in the civil service. He joined the Imperial Police in India under British rule. His first posting was in the Madras Presidency. He joined the Intelligence Bureau in 1948 under Sir N.P. after being posted throughout the presidency. Smith and T.G. Sanjeevi Pillai.The Intelligence Bureau was to be headed by Pillai. The Intelligence Bureau was part of the IB from the 1950s to the 1960s. Kim Philby was one of the members of the Cambridge Five and he was posted in Cairo and Beijing. David and his wife lived in Cairo. He returned to India in 1962 to work at headquarters. He was an assistant director in the IB. The inspector general of police in the state was appointed in 1968.He was made the Director of the Intelligence Bureau in 1971 on the recommendation of R. N. Kao. The 1971 War broke out after the director of the Intelligence Bureau became director. The IB and theRAW had to work together. During the course of the Bangladeshi liberation, Kao and <mask> ensured that their respective agencies worked together. After his 60th birthday, <mask> retired as the director of the Indian Emergency. The Director General of Punjab is S.N. The director was taken over by Mathur.The Prime Minister was found guilty on the charge of misuse of government machinery for her election campaign. The streets of Delhi were flooded with protests led by J.P. Narayan, Raj Narain, Satyendra Narayan Sinha, and Morarji Desai. The Intelligence Bureau did not file reports between 12 and 18 June, suggesting a state of emergency, according to the first interim report of the Shah Commission. According to Chapter 5.28 of the report, there is a top secret note between Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and the Director of Intelligence, which suggests constant monitoring of the Congress' political opponents. Mrs. Gandhi wrote a letter to the President on the evening of 25 June 1975. Chapter 5.52 of the Shah Commission report made public the letter. The report says that the author is <mask>, S.L.Home Secretary and H.R. The Emergency was only learned by Gokhale on the morning of June 26. The Director of Intelligence, the Home Secretary, and the Cabinet Secretary are not included in Chapter 5.60(g). The secretary to the Prime Minister and the additional private secretary to the Prime Minister had not been taken into confidence. The four officials, including <mask>, may have opposed Mrs. Gandhi's decision to impose emergency. Mrs. Gandhi may have asked <mask> to resign after he was given a one-year extension. It is likely that Mrs. Gandhi would have preferred the police to be on her side during the Emergency.The former director of RAW called him a gentleman. Like Kao, <mask> had a very sharp mind and was considered an intelligence chief. The officer made a mistake during the meeting. "Gentleman, a cat has nine lives, an intelligence officer has one, and the IB cannot afford to make mistakes," said <mask>. Surendra Pathania was the Director General of Maharashtra. Pathania, a junior officer at the time, called on <mask> at 9, Tuglak Road, and was surprised to see him in dark pink trousers. Junior officers like us were always welcome at 9, Tuglak Road.The Directors of Intelligence Bureau ( India) 1990 deaths 1915 births Alumni of Pembroke College, Cambridge Trinity College, and the people of Indian descent.

masks:
Atma Jayaram
Atma
Katakam Jayaram
Atma
Atma
Atma
Atma
Jayaram
Jayaram
Jayaram
Jayaram
Jayaram
Jayaram
Jayaram
Jayaram
Jayaram


title: Joe Tipton

texts: The American professional baseball player was named <mask>. He was a catcher in Major League Baseball from 1948 to 1954. In 417 career games, <mask> had a batting average of.235 with 29 home runs and 125 runs batted in. The Cleveland Indians signed <mask> after he played amateur baseball. He served in World War II after two years in the minor league. He made his MLB debut with the Indians in 1948, after playing two more years in the minor league. He was traded from the Indians to the White Sox in 1949 and then to the Philadelphia Athletics in 1950.After two and a half years with the Athletics, <mask> returned to Cleveland. He played and managed in the minor league for a few seasons before being banned from the minor league. He died in Alabama after the ban. As the fifth of seven children, <mask> was born in McCaysville, Georgia. His birthplace was on the Tennessee border. He played on the basketball and football teams at two Tennessee high schools. He moved to Shannon, Georgia at the age of 16 to pursue a career in baseball.He began his playing career in the Textile League with Brighton Mills in Shannon, and then went on to play for the Talladega team for three years. He was signed to a professional contract by a scout from the Cleveland Indians organization. After being signed by the Indians, <mask> made his professional debut with the Appleton Papermakers of the Wisconsin State League, where he had a.302 batting average and 11 home runs in 59 games. He played in ten games for the Flint Arrows of the Michigan State League. The Charleston Senators were the Indians' Class C minor league affiliate. In his first game with the Senators, <mask> hit two triples and a home run to lead his team to a seven to four win. In 81 games with the team, <mask> had a.313 batting average.After the 1943 season began, <mask> joined the military and served in World War II. He was a member of the Pacific Theater of Operations in the United States Navy. He served in the Pacific. The ship was hit by an attack in January 1945. After the war ended, <mask> returned to baseball. He had a.300 batting average in 104 games for the Senators. He was promoted to the Barons of the Eastern League in 1947.He led the league in batting average. <mask> joined the Indians for spring training. He was expected to make the major league roster by the end of March. The Cleveland Indians kept only two catchers for the 1948 season, and manager Lou Boudreau chose <mask> to back up Jim Hegan. He made his major league debut on May 2, and a month later, in a game on June 6, he had five hits in five plate appearances to give Cleveland a win. In 47 games over the course of the season, <mask> had a.289 batting average. During the 1948 World Series, he played in one game and struck out.Bill Veeck wanted to improve the pitching staff after the World Series. Despite finding <mask> to be worthy of a starting job and despite Veeck considering trading Hegan instead, he was traded to the Chicago White Sox for <mask>. Jack Onslow fined <mask> $500 after accusing him of tipping pitches after a loss. The two fought and <mask> threatened to leave the team, but they buried the hatchet a short time later. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The White Sox traded Tipton to the Philadelphia Athletics for Fox. As a result of the trade, Fox went on to become a Hall of Famer, and as a result the trade is considered one of the most lopsided in baseball history.The starting job at catcher was up for grabs during spring training. The three split their time over the course of the season. In 64 games, <mask> hit.266 with six home runs and 20 RBIs. In 1951, Jimmy Dykes took over as the Athletics' manager and had high hopes for <mask>, saying that he is a lot better catcher than most people think. In May, <mask> was hit in the head by a stray baseball bat during a game, and spent some time in the hospital as a result. He appeared in a career-best 72 games, hitting.235 with 51 walks, but split time with Astroth and Ray Murray. Lefty O'Doul's American baseball team toured Japan after the season ended.The 1952 season was rumored to be the subject of a trade involving the Boston Red Sox and two of their players, but the deal never materialized. In 23 games, <mask> hit.191, despite missing part of May with a kidney infection. He was picked up by the Indians after being released by the A's. He played the rest of the year with them and finished with a.225 average and nine home runs. The backup catcher for Hegan was <mask>. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had a.229 batting average in 47 games.In an exchange of catchers, Mickey Grasso was traded to the Washington Senators for <mask>. Manager Bucky Harris traded for <mask> in hopes that he would compete for the starting job. Ed Fitz Gerald had a backup catcher in <mask>. He played 54 games in the MLB and had a.223 average. The New York Giants purchased the contracts of <mask> and Wayne Terwilliger on January 14, 1955, and sent them to the minor league Minneapolis Millers. While Terwilliger played for the Millers, <mask> was going to retire from baseball and never played a game for Minneapolis. Frank Lane wanted him to join the Memphis Chickasaws so that the young pitchers in the minor league could work with a veteran catcher, so he joined the team in 1955.In 60 games for the Chickasaws, <mask> had a.277 batting average and seven home runs. After the season ended he retired from the game to work at his service station, after he was suspended for an argument with the manager. He rejoined baseball in 1957 and spent a season with the Barons before joining the Panama City Fliers. The Fliers refused to play their next game after he was fired. After retiring, he was banned for life from the minor leagues after it came to light that he accepted payouts for Jesse Levan, who was intentionally fouling off balls in order for gamblers in the stands to take advantage of them. He moved to Alabama with his wife and three children to run an automobile dealership. He was a member of the Fannin County Sports Hall of Fame.At the age of 72, <mask> died. There are links to External links at the Baseball Library.

masks:
Joe HIcks Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Joe Haynes
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton


title: John James Tayler

texts: <mask> was an English  Unitarian Minister. The son of <mask> and <mask> was born on August 15, 1797, in Newington Butts. He was made a Latinist by his father, who was an Unitarian minister. After the death of his father, <mask>, a non-conformist minister, was adopted by Andrew Kippis, editor of the Biographia Britannica, who assumed the role of guardian and tutor. According to the obituary of his father, "domestic occurrences" prevented him from completing his course at Hackney and he continued his studies in private under the direction of Dr. Kippis." He married Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. <mask>, of the place where he preached for some time in 1795. He succeeded the Rev. in 1797.He was the sole minister of St. Thomas's Meeting-house. He attributed his father's "exact and solid knowledge" of the Greek and Latin languages to Gilbert Wakefield, his classical tutor. <mask>'s father was interested in the discoveries of natural philosophy and chemistry. One of the Ministers of the High Pavement Chapel was his father. His father started a school in the spring of 1812. <mask> had two brothers, Andrew and William, and three sisters, Emily, Elizabeth and Clara. His father'sphilological habits, which led to a scrupulous and anxious habit of mind in matters of minute accuracy, made a deep and lasting impression on the young <mask> who was closely taught.In 1814 he entered Manchester College, York, under the tutorship of Charles Wellbeloved, William Turner and <mask>. Kenrick was the most influential person after his father. His father was very interested in his education at York and was able to negotiate with Kenrick about the structure of some of his sons lessons. By March 1816, he was already aware of the plans his father had made for him to study at the University of Glasgow. The University of Glasgow had a professor of logic, <mask>, a professor of Greek, and a philosopher named <mask>e. The details of the lectures were revealed in his correspondence with the Persian scholar Samuel Robinson. He graduated as a B.A.As early as November 1818, he was made aware of <mask>'s wish to spend a complete year abroad at a German university. He received an offer from his friend, Robert Hyde Greg, who was an antiquary, to become a physician. He met Thomas Southwood Smith, the Unitarian minister who had also studied medicine, and graduated in 1816. By August 1820, the questioning of combining the two subjects had moved on to a simple choice between the two. Dr. Peter Mark Roget, the physician, and Dr. William Henry, the lexicographer, both advised <mask> against the choice of medicine. On October 4th, 1820, he became minister at the Mosley Street Chapel, Manchester, in place of William Hawkes, who became minister on April 20th, 1821. As a guest at <mask> Robberds' home, it was not difficult to move to Manchester.He wrote that Manchester was a place where the Dissenters enjoy a degree of weight and respectability above any other part of the kingdom and where some of them are men most distinguished for science and literature. The elite of Manchester's commercial and industrial middle class sat in the church's pews to listen to him. On January 26, 1821, he was elected a member of the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society. He met Thomas Belsham in August of 1821. He took private lessons in Classics, History. He wanted to supplement his income. On the Rise and Progress of our National Poetry was the first in a series of lectures that began in April 1822.In July of 1826, William Wordsworth was in the Lake District. He wrote to his wife that he was solacing himself with Wordsworth. I will become a thorough convert to him. I adore his philosophy and his poetry is delicious. He seems to me to be the most Christian of poets. I enjoy his deep and tender piety and his spirit of exquisite sympathy with whatever is lovely and grand in the breathing universe around us. The nickname 'The Godless Institution of Gower Street' was given to the newly founded London University (University College London) that would acquire the English language and literature professorship.The Manchester Chronicle branded him an "apologist of infidelity" after he delivered a radical sermon "On Communion with Unbelievers" on March 30, 1828. His father's death was brought on by the tragic news of his brother Andrew's death at sea at the beginning of May. At his father's funeral, <mask>, a fellow student from New College, gave a sermon, but he turned down the position of minister of the New Meeting Congregation. For nearly thirty years he was actively involved in innumerable social and reform activities in Manchester, and his name is frequently found in the Intelligence sections of the Unitarian periodicals. The Manchester District Sunday-School Association was founded in 1824. He was involved with both the Royal Manchester Institution and the Manchester Athenaeum. In February 1846 he submitted a plan for "rationalizing and organizing the lecture programme" at the Royal Manchester Institution which the council approved of and instituted the following year.He was a member of both the Philological Society and the Chetham Society. He was a member of the British Association for the advancement of science. After 33 years in Manchester, he moved his congregation to Upper Brook Street Chapel, a magnificent building designed by Sir Charles Barry. Kenrick taught German at York when he was at Manchester College, and he was probably the one who encouraged <mask> to study German. In February 1823, he wrote a letter to his uncle, stating that he had mastered German and could use his knowledge to refer to difficult books. Two articles on the life and writings of Herder were published in the Monthly Repository Some Account of the Life and Writings of Herder in 1830. Most of the passages from Herder's major work had been translated by <mask>, but he had never heard of Thomas Otton Churchill's earlier translation.His study and knowledge of Herder's works was probably the most wide-ranging. He is one of the most important English interpreters of the 19th century. After studying at the University of Gttingen, where he met the two leading intellectual figures in the theological faculty, <mask> traveled to Germany for a year with his family. He attended Lcke's seminars "four afternoons in the week on the Kritik and Hermeneutik of the New Testament" as well as a lecture of Gieseler's on Ecclesiastical History every morning. He attended the seminars and lectures of Heinrich Ewald. Professor Ewald is giving a lecture on the Archaeology of the Old Testament and the History of the Jews. He was a good student of the late Eichhorn's and spoke highly of his daughter.When he was at Gttingen, Benecke introduced <mask> to the professor of ancient literature. He lectured on Greek antiquities in the morning and on Pindar in the afternoon. After studying at the University of Bonn, he and his family lived at the house of the historian and philosopher Christian August Brandis. He attended a lecture on Greek philosophy. He met the grandson of a Privatdozent who lectured on ancient and modern geography. He attended seminars presided over by the theologian Karl Nitzsch at Bonn, as well as courses given by Friedrich Welcker. He heard that a new translation of the Old Testament had been published, as well as that of a man known for his 'Der kleine Koran'.He was indebted to most of the excellent men for the kind attentions and many hours of valuable instruction. He wrote a series of letters to his congregation in Manchester about his studies and travels after he met many leading theologians, philosophers and historians. His Retrospect of a Twelvemonth passed in Germany was published in six parts. Many of his students followed the same route to Germany because of their lively anecdotal form and profound insights into the German mind. "Trinitarianism" he wrote, "so far at least as the distinct personality of the Holy Spirit is concerned, is very generally given up by the most learned divines in Germany." He was a professor of theology from 1852. He was asked to accept the office of Professor of Ecclesiastical History at a meeting of the trustees.University College at University Hall was affiliated to the University of London for the next 13 years after Manchester New College transferred to London. It was hoped that an arrangement would enable me to reside permanently in Manchester, and yet preserve my connection with the College as a Lecturer, for a term every session; and more than one overture have I made to that effect. University Hall, London, was where he delivered his inaugural address. He ran the entire theological department, apart from religious philosophy and Hebrew. He was influenced by his friend and colleague Francis William Newman. He gave a speech on the question of American Slavery in June of 1850 and in November of the same year he set up the 'Hungarian Fund'. The secretary of Lajos Kossuth had asked <mask> to get up a Memorial for the release of Kossuth and his companions from Turkey.The Hungarian memorial was presented to Lord Palmerston by a man who was cold. The nationalist struggles of Kossuth and the Italian Giuseppe Mazzini were understood by <mask> as "the earnest and impassioned eloquence of the most energetic assertors of freedom and progress". This was a form of political theology that embraced nationalism. It was too much for other Unitarians to believe that Kossuth and Mazzini were promoting the moral and spiritual advancement of the human race. B. Mardon objected to the politicisation of his lectures. He gave a lecture to the Secularists at the Literary Institute, John Street, Fitzroy Square, London, and received praise from George Holyoake. In October 1854–55, <mask> taught a course in moral philosophy at the college founded in 1849 by Elizabeth Jesser Reid.He traveled to Germany in 1856 where he met Baron Christian Charles von Bunsen, the historian FriedrichChristoph Schlosser, and the theologian David Friedrich Strauss. He wrote about the transformation of theology in Germany in three articles. It was written from Heidelberg. He spent part of his holidays in Germany in the summer of 1858 and visited the university where he met the classical geographer Peter Forchhammer. He praised the library for its dedication to his studies. The 300th anniversary of the founding of the University of Jena was celebrated in 1858. In 1862, with his daughter Hannah, he was again in Germany.The same rooms he and his wife had taken in 1835 were where he slept at Koblenz. He spent six weeks at Bad Liebenstein in the Thuringian forest in the summer. He went on a tour of Brockhaus the publishers after seeing the original codex Sinaiticus. After the death of Edward Tagart, he was one of the ministers of Little Portland Street chapel, along with <mask>. The attendant was Henry Crabb Robinson. On 9 February 1858, a deputation of English Presbyterian Ministers presented an address of congratulation to Queen Victoria at Buckingham Palace on the occasion of her marriage. 1.Victoria Mary Louisa was married to Prince Frederick William of Prussia. Prince Albert of Saxe-coburg-Gotha was personally addressed by <mask>. The married couple received a spirited Anglo-German address from the ambassador, Count Albrecht von Bernstorff. During July and August of 1859, he was with his family in the Lake District, he attended the sale auction of Wordsworth's books to buy books for Henry Crabb Robinson, and he climbed Skiddaw mountain. From May to June 1860, <mask> was seriously ill with a weak and sensitive stomach and frequent feelings of nausea. In October, together with his wife, who was also poorly, he wrote that he had "swallowed enough of quinine, iodine and nitric acid during the last two months to disorder one's natural system completely." He announced his retirement from the Little Portland Street Unitarian chapel in the middle of the coldest December in London.He went to the Netherlands and Belgium in 1867. At the Sion College meeting on February 15, 1868, Arthur Penrhyn Stanley gave a lecture on The Connection of Church and State. After receiving an invitation to attend the tercentenary of the Unitarian Church in Transylvania in April 1868, he left London at the age of seventy-one with his daughter. A few months before his death, he revealed himself to be a follower of Richard Baxter, a 'Baxterian', thanks to having been born and bred into it. He died in Hampstead on May 28, 1869, and was buried at Highgate Cemetery on June 3, 1869. There is a window dedicated to him on the east side of the chapel. A.Manchester New College is in London. He was born August 16th 1797. May 18th 1869 was the date of death. His catholic spirit, his comprehensive views, and his far-seeing wisdom are all known by his writings. This window is placed here by friends and fellow worshipers as a tribute to his simple and elevated character, saintly virtues, large humanity tender sympathies and child-like devotion. His life was a persuasive to piety; his memory lifts up the heart to a better world. The first child, Hannah Elizabeth, was born early in the year 1824.Their 3rd child, a daughter, was born in July of 1838 and died in March of 1839. The novelist, Elizabeth Gaskell, married to the Unitarian William Gaskell, who was at Cross Street Unitarian Chapel, Manchester, gave a humorous account of Hannah's pregnancy and birth. Some Remarks on the Nature of Genius was published by Tayler. The Rev. A. <mask> <mask>. B. One of the people who works for the society.Read 31 October 1823. There are memoirs of the literary and philosopher society of Manchester. The second series. Volume IV was published in 1824. 3726.3–4 There is an account of the life and writing of Herder. There is a monthly repository.IV, 1830, pp. 739–738; 822–843. Herder thought about the philosophy of the history of mankind. Art. VI,2,183. pp. 34–42; Art. I.86–9; Art. I. 165–178; Art. I. IV. 21–33 On the moral education of the people, a discourse, preached on the evening of 1 December 1833, with an appendix, containing extracts from M. Victor Cousin's report to the French government on the state of popular education in Germany. Robert Robinson was the author of London; Manchester: Rowland Hunter.There is a relation between theology and general science and literature. In: The Christian Teacher. 1,1835, pp. 12–23. Signed: 'Gttingen, 10 November 1834.' In: The Christian Teacher. pp. 1, 1835257–265; 257–265; 257–265; 257–265; 257–265; 257–265; 257–265; 257–265; 257–265; 257–265; 257–265; 257–265; 257–265; 257–265; 257– The conclusion of a sermon was preached on the occasion of the Festival. In: The Christian Teacher. pp. 1, 1835 535–539. A twelvemonth passed in Germany. In: The Christian Teacher.2, pp. 49–58;65–72;201–210;29–301;385–395;45–465. A Retrospect of the Religious Life of England: or the Church, Puritanism, and Free Inquiry was published in 1845. 1876 was edited by <mask>. There are theories of socialism and communism. The Prospective Review was published in 1848. The Christian Teacher Vol. 4 was published.X. Number XV, Art. I., pp. 351–390 There are works by Lorenz von Stein, Karl Grn, Victor Prosper Considerant, Charles Fourier, Hippolyte Renaud, Louis Blanc, and the English. In: The Christian Reformer, Vol. 7,1851, pp.437–437. The second series of Christian Aspects of Faith and Duty was published in 1877. The inaugural address was given at the opening of the first session of Manchester New College. The Rev. is located in London, England. The Secularist was lectured by J. J<mask>. The Reasoner was in the London Tribune. A weekly secular newspaper.6. On Sunday, 6 May 1856, pp. There were 42 and 43. On Friday, 27 April, it was delivered at the Literary Institution on John Street. Mr. <mask> wrote about religion in Germany in 1856. pp. 607–578; 663–660; 701–719.The introduction to a course on the early history of Christianity was the subject of two Lectures. London, 18th century. Hegel's philosophy of history was published in The National Review. 7, Nr. July 1858, pp. XIII. 99–4. There is a relation between the Jewish and Christian Dispensations.The Late Professor of Sacred History was at Harvard University. There is a Mass. <mask> <mask> is a B.A. The Principal of Manchester New College is a member of the Historico-Theological Society of Leipsic. London in 1863. The church and theology of Germany during the 19th century. In: The National Review.January, 1864, Art. pp. 191–230 The review was written by Dr. Ferdinand Christian Baur. The New Work on the Life of Jesus was written in Tbingen. There is a journal of religious thought and life. No. 1, 1864.I. In July, pp. 335–365. There is an attempt to determine the character of the fourth church. It was dedicated to his former teacher <mask>. For more than thirty years, <mask>, M.A., F.S.A., etc., has been a classical and historical tutor in Manchester New College, York; known to the learned by his acute and thorough researches into the history and mythology of the ancient world <mask> edited the 1870 edition.The Principal of Manchester New College in London is the author of letters embracing his life. <mask> edited it. There are two volumes with a portrait. Williams & Norgate is located at 14 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, London and 20 South Frederick Street, Edinburgh. The two volumes of <mask>'s selected letters, published in 1872, were separated into four distinct periods of his life. He was a professor of Ecclesiastical history at Manchester New College. He was removed from his Professorship in Manchester New College to London.His Deceased was Principal and professor of Ecclesiastical History and of Doctrinal and Practical Theology in Manchester New College. The year 1856. There is an incomplete bibliography of his works. There is a list of Mr. <mask>'s Publications. <mask> Bowman and <mask> Robberds were memoirs written by <mask>. He was one of the editors of the Prospective Review and wrote in other periodicals. There were births and deaths attributed to the English magazine editors.

masks:
John James Tayler
James
Elizabeth Tayler
Richard Tayler
John Vning
Tayler
Tayler
Tayler
John Kenrick
John Young
James Myln
John Kenrick
Tayler
John Gooch
John Kentish
Tayler
Tayler
Tayler
Tayler
Tayler
Tayler
Tayler
James Martineau
Tayler
Tayler
John James
Tayler
James Martineau
. Tayler
Tayler
John James
Tayler
John Kenrick
John Kenrick
James Martineau
John Hamilton
Tayler
Tayler
John Eddowes
John Gooch
Tayler


title: Janette Oke

texts: <mask> was born on February 18, 1935 and is a Canadian author. Her books tend to be set in a pioneer era and feature female protagonists. Her first novel, Love Comes Softly, was published in 1979. The basis of the current television series of the same name is the first novel of her Canadian West series, When Calls the Heart. During the Great Depression, <mask> was born to Canadian prairie farmers Fred and Amy Steeves. Edward Oke became the president of Mountain View Bible College when he met his future wife. There are four children, including a set of twins.The daughter of Oke has co-written books with her. Oke is a Christian. She has written about her faith. The President's Award from the Evangelical Christian Publishers Association for her significant contribution to Christian fiction was one of the awards she received. There are books in the Janette Oke Love Comes Softly series. Love Comes Softly, 1979 Love's Enduring Promise, 1980 Love's Long Journey, 1982 Love's Abiding Joy, 1983 Love's Unending Legacy, 1984 Love's Unfolding Dream, 1987 Love Takes Wing, and 1989 Love Finds a Home are part of New revisions were published in 2003 and 2004.The film versions of the "Love Comes Softly" series do not completely follow the books. They starred Katherine Heigl, Dale Midkiff, and others. The films were directed by Michael Landon Jr. and Lou DiamondPhillips. Love's Christmas Journey, Love Begins, and Love's Everlasting Courage are the three Love's Christmas Journey, Love Begins, and Love's Everlasting Courage are the three Love's Christmas Journey, Love Begins, and Love's Everlasting Courage are the three Love The series is called a Prairie Legacy. This is a follow-up to the Love Comes Softly series. A new edition is available.The series is called Seasons of the Heart. The series was updated in 2002 with new covers. Josh Jones is trying to find himself with his atypical family. The Canadian West series is published. The main characters of the first four books were not the focus of the last two books. All six books were released as a single ebook. When Calls the Heart, When Comes the Spring, When Breaks the Dawn, When Hope Springs New, and Beyond the Gathering Storm are part of the Canadian West series.The series was written by Janette and her daughter. Where Courage calls, Where Trust lies, Where Hope Prevails, When Hope calls, Sustaining Faith, 2021 Unfailing Love, and the Song of Acadia series were written. The Birthright, The Sacred Shore, The Beloved Land, and The Meeting Place are all part of the series. The Acts of Faith series has been published. The Hidden Flame and The Damascus Way were co-written by T. Davis Bunn. Julia's Last Hope, The Measure of a Heart, A Bride for Donnigan, and Too Long are some of the films that were released in 1990. <mask> Oke's Animal Friends series include The Impatient Turtle, The Prodigal Cat, Spunky's Diary, and Maury Had a Little Lamb.<mask> Oke has an animal friends pack. <mask> Oke has an animal friends pack. The Inner Beauty of Women is one of the items by <mask> Oke.

masks:
Janette Oke
Janette Steeves
Janette
Janette
Janette
Janette


title: Craig Higginson

texts: <mask> is based in South Africa and is a novelist, playwright and theatre director. He has won and been nominated for many awards in South Africa and Britain. In 1971 he was born in Zimbabwe. He moved with his mother and sister to South Africa in 1976, the year of the Soweto Uprisings, due to the escalating situation during the Rhodesian Bush War. At the age of ten, he attended boarding school in South Africa. The landscape of the midland would feature strongly in his plays and novels. In the weeks that saw the release of Nelson Mandela from jail and the unbanning of the African National Congress, Higginson went to the University of the Witwatersrand to study Fine Art, but later moved to a BA in English and European Literature.He was an assistant to Barney Simon at the Market Theatre. He lived in England for ten years after Simon's death. He worked at both the Young Vic Theatre and the Royal Shakespeare Company. He was a theatre critic for a while. He published his first novel, Embodied Laughter, at the age of twenty-six in South Africa and England, and later adapted it for the Royal Shakespeare Company. He lived and worked in South Africa in 2004. He has been the Literary Manager of the Market Theatre since then and has taught at the University of the Witwatersrand.He has worked as a writer in South African television. He has a PhD in Creative Writing and is married to an actress. They live in South Africa. <mask> is an internationally acclaimed writer and theatre director. His plays have been produced at the Grahamstown National Arts Festival, the Market Theatre, the Royal Shakespeare Company, The National Theatre, and the Trafalgar Studios. His plays have been published in a number of places. In South Africa and abroad, several of his plays are university set-works.His play Dream of the Dog, starring Dame Janet Suzman, moved to the West End after a sold-out run. According to Dominic Cavendish in The Telegraph, Dream of the Dog is an evening fit to grab you by the throat. The youth played Little Foot. The Hill, Last Summer, The Landscape Painter, and The White Room are his novels. The Landscape Painter and The Dream House both received UJ Awards for South African Literature in English. The Dream House is a set of work for South African schools. Laughter in the Dark, Blood Wedding, Grimm Tales and The Jungle Book are just a few of the theatre productions directed by Higginson.Different perspectives on the truth are explored in a lot of <mask>'s writing. Character, plot and relationships are being explored more and more in his work. He uses theatre techniques such as differing perspectives and dramatic irony to represent the complexity of post-apartheid South African society in his fiction. One of his best known works is The Girl in the Yellow Dress, which depicts a dialogue between Africa and Europe. He uses his experiences growing up in war-torn Zimbabwe and post-apartheid South Africa to speak about contemporary America and Europe. The Sunday Independent stated, "<mask> has crafted a complex and sophisticated piece of work that will become a new benchmark for South African theatre." Gordimer stated that The Dream House was an exploration of human life that was beyond race.Brink wrote that Looksmart is a welcome new kind of character in the constantly evolving reality of African literature. The Table, The Girl in the Yellow Dress, and Little Foot were all published by Junket. The Imagined Land was published in 2015. The Hill, Last Summer, and The Landscape Painter were Novels. Laughter in the Dark, winner of the Sony Radio Academy Gold Award as a radio play, was nominated for Best South African Play. Grimm Tales is a nominee for the best director award. Ten Bush was nominated for the Best South African Play.The Girl in the Yellow Dress won the best new South African play award. The play is nominated for Best South African Play. The Best New South African Children's Production was nominated by Brer Rabbit. Beautiful Creatures was the winner of the Best New South African Children's Production. UJ Award Main Prize for South African Literature in English was won by The Landscape Painter. The Dream House was nominated for the UJ Award Main Prize for South African Literature in English. O- The Oprah Magazine South Africa 'Author Interview: Subverting the Farm Novel Tradition', Sue Grant-Marshall and Alexander Matthews.SABC News Reviews Novels Review of The Dream House by <mask>. Kate Turkington wrote a review of The Dream House. The South African Review of Maison de Rve was reviewed in Le Monde last summer. The White Room's play Dream of the Dog was reviewed by Anna Stroud. The Telegraph Dream of the Dog review was written by Dominic Cavendish. The Jungle Book was adapted by <mask>. The University of the Witwatersrand alumni include dramatists and playwrights from Zimbabwe and South Africa.

masks:
Craig
Craig
Higginson
Higginson
Craig Higginson
Craig Higginson


title: Muhammad Hamidullah

texts: <mask> was born in February of 1908 and died in December of 2002. D. Phil. A prolific academic author, HI was a scholar of hadiths and Islamic law. A polymath with competence in 22 languages, including his mother tongue, appeared in hundreds of books and articles on Islamic science, history and culture. At the age of 84, he was still studying Thai. <mask> was from the Deccan area of British India and was born in the capital city of then Hyderabad State, the youngest of three brothers and five sisters. His family's roots are in the Nawayath community, his ancestors were scholars in their own right.He received his degrees from Osmania University. He was awarded a degree in Germany. Bonn University was founded in 1932. After working as a lecturer in Arabic and Urdu in Bonn, he went to France and registered for his second doctorate at Sorbonne University. He was awarded a degree. After 11 months, the university. He taught international law at Osmania University.His ancestors were jurists, writers and administrators. His great grandfather was a scholar of Islamic sciences and wrote over 30 books. His paternal grandfather was a scholar who wrote an exegesis of the Holy Qu'ran as well as other books. The Chief Judge of Madras was appointed in 1854. <mask>'s father was a scholar of Islamic jurisprudence, a director of revenue, and the pioneer in establishing an interest-free banking system. <mask> was appointed by the Nizam as part of the delegation sent to London and the United Nations in New York to seek support against the invasion of the Nizam's territories. After partition of India and Pakistan in 1947, he moved to Pakistan where he was involved in writing the country's constitution.He lived in France for the rest of his life, apart from travel to teaching posts in Turkey. He worked for the French National Centre for Scientific Research from 1954 to 1978. He received the Hilal-e-Imtiaz, the highest civilian award of Pakistan, in 1985. The monetary part of the award was given to the Islamic Research Academy. The last remaining citizen of the former Hyderabad State, <mask>, never obtained the citizenship of any other nation and was absorbed into other states of India. After the annexation of his homeland by the Indian Government in 1950, he was classified as a Refugee by the French Government, which allowed him to stay in Paris. <mask> did not marry and devoted his life to scholarship.<mask> was the first Muslim scholar to translate the Qur'an into multiple languages, and he also wrote the monumental biography of the Islamic prophet <mask> in French. One of <mask>'s great contributions to the literature was a missing work. The earliest manuscript was found in a Damascus library. One of the Sahaba is Hammam bin Munabbah. It was proven that the earliest manuscripts had been absorbed into the bigger ones. He has written over one hundred books in English, French, German, Arabic and Urdu, and about 1000 scholarly essays and articles on the various aspects of Islam and related areas. The Prophet's Establishing a State and his Succession is part of the Centre Culturel Islamique Paris Series.

masks:
Muhammad Hamidullah
Hamidullah
Hamidullah
Hamidullah
Hamidullah
Hamidullah
Hamidullah
Muhammad
Muhammad