title: Donna de Varona

texts: <mask> is an American former competition swimmer, activist, and television sportscaster. <mask> qualified for the U.S. Olympic swimming team at the age of 13. The event that she held the world record in, the 400 meter individual medley, would not be added to the Olympic schedule until the 1964 Olympics. At the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, <mask> did not receive a gold medal because she did not swim in the event final. She won the gold medal in the women's 400 meter individual medley at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan, four years after setting a career total of eighteen world best times and world records. She set an Olympic record by defeating the runner-up by six seconds. She was a member of the world-record-setting U.S. team in the 4100-meter freestyle relay.<mask> was on the covers of magazines. The most outstanding woman athlete in the world was voted on by the Associated Press and United Press International. <mask> began her broadcasting career after retiring from swimming. She became one of the first women sportscasters for a national network at the age of 17 when she appeared on ABC's Wide World of Sports. She has an opportunity to cover a wide variety of sports events, including 17 winter and summer Olympic games. She was a member of the first class of "She Made It" pioneers in media. <mask> began her work in Washington, D.C. as an activist for sports and fitness opportunities for America's youth while she was still pursuing her television career.She has been appointed to Presidential Commissions under presidents Ford, Carter, Reagan, Clinton, and Bush and has served five terms on the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports. A consultant to the United States Senate, <mask> took a leave of absence from her television career to help with the passage of the 1978 Amateur Sports Act which restructured how Olympic sports are governed in the United States. She worked to promote and safeguard Title IX of the Equal Education Amendments Act, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in any educational institution receiving Federal funding, after she was called back to the Senate to consult on amendments to the landmark Olympic legislation. <mask> was named a special advisor to President Clinton's Drug Czar and helped establish the United States Anti-Doping Agency and the World Anti-Doping Agency, which are tasked with eliminating the use of illegal substances to enhance performance in sports. She was one of the founding members of the Women's Sports Foundation. She became the chairman of the Foundation after serving as the first President. Under <mask>'s leadership, the Women's Sport Foundation initiated the Hall of Fame Dinner (now the Annual Salute to Women in Sports Awards Dinner), Travel and Training Grants, research projects, a toll-free telephone number and annual visits to Washington, D.C.The Foundation has raised more than $30 million over the years. The organizing committee for the 1999 Women's World Cup was chaired by <mask>. The most successful women's sporting event in history, <mask> is a recipient of the Olympic Order, the highest honor presented by the International Olympic Committee. She was ranked on the " 100 greatest athletes" in 1999. She received the Theodore Roosevelt Award in 2003 from the National Collegiate Athletic Association. In 2000, <mask> sued ABC Sports for $50 million, saying she was fired because of her sex and age. She worked at ABC for over 30 years.The suit was dropped in 2002 when ABC Sports rehired <mask> as a liaison for domestic and international sports. She said it was the most difficult thing she had ever done. I became an adviser to Roone Arledge, the first president of ABC Sports, after I was associated with ABC since I was 14. In the fall of 2007, <mask> completed a documentary as a host, writer, and producer. The 35th anniversary of Title IX, which banned discrimination in school programs, including sports, was observed. The documentary, which won a Cine Golden Eagle Award, focused on the impact of Title IX and how one recipient of a sports scholarship in America has been influential in changing attitudes and customs in the Middle East as well as within the International Olympic Committee. In 1984 Nawal El Moutawakel became the first Muslim and African woman to win an Olympic gold medal, and in 2012 she was elected Vice President of the International Olympic Committee.She was an "Honor Swimmer" in 1969 when she was in the International Swimming Hall of Fame. In 2003 <mask> was in the National Women's Hall of Fame. The Citizens' Stamp Advisory Committee recommends subjects who appear on U.S. postage stamps. She is a 1986 graduate of UCLA and the mother of two children. <mask> is a member of the International Olympic Committee's Women and Sports Commission. She is an adviser to the Tony Blair's Beyond Sport Initiative and is a board member of the International Swimming Hall of Fame. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton appointed <mask> to the United States Department of State's Empowerment of Girls and Women through Sports Council.She is the President of the company. She chaired the Athlete Advisory Committee for the Aurora Games. In 2020, <mask> along with hundreds of women signed a letter to the National collegiate Athletic Association in support of an Idaho law that banned trans women student athletes from competing in women's and girls' sports. The Women's Sports Policy Working Group was formed in opposition to President <mask>'s Executive Order 13988 that mandates blanket inclusion for all trans women athletes whose goal is protecting the girls' and women's competitive categories. In 1986 <mask> graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles. Her younger sister is an actress who played a character on Growing Pains. The University of California, Los Angeles has a list of Olympic medal winners in swimming.The Los Angeles Times has a photographic archive. The Charles E. Young Research Library is located at the University of California, Los Angeles. The Pan American Games were won by the United States in swimming.

masks:
Donna de Varona Pinto
de Varona
De Varona
De Varona
De Varona
de Varona
de Varona
de Varona
de Varona
de Varona
de Varona
de Varona
de Varona
de Varona
de Varona
De Varona
de Varona
de Varona
Joe Biden
de Varona


title: Carl Irving Wheat

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> (December 5, 1892 to June 23, 1966) was a California lawyer and historian. <mask> and Catherine Isabel Pearce were the parents of early life <mask>. His parents moved the family to San Francisco in 1898. <mask> was admitted to Harvard Law School after graduating from a college. He was an ambulance driver during the First World War. He married Helen Millspaugh on September 22, 1919, after being discharged from service. In 1920.His legal practice centered on public and private utility law. He became the chief counsel of the California Railroad Commission in 1922. He worked on the legal staff of the Federal Communications Commission from 1936 to 1938. When <mask> retired in 1957, he made public appointments with private lawyers. <mask> was a member of San Francisco's elite Bohemian Club. He was involved in the resurrection of E Clampus. Henry R.Wagner introduced his friend to history and the California Historical Society.The year he moved to Los Angeles, <mask> was the editor of the Society's journal. Pioneer Visitors to Death Valley After the Forty-Niners was one of the articles <mask> contributed to the California Historical Society Quarterly. The Forty-Niners in Death Valley: A Tentative Census was published in 1939 by the Historical Society of Southern California. The Gold Rush, Books of the California Gold Rush was published in 1949. <mask> was elected to membership in the American Antiquarian Society in October of 1950. He began gathering information for his milestone work around that time. He found a copy of the 1847 Frémont map in the collection of the American Geographical Society.The data was transferred from an unknown source. The penciled additions show the travels of western explorer and fur trader Jedediah Smith. <mask> spoke about the map in a paper that was delivered to the American Antiquarian Society. With the help of Dale L. Morgan, <mask> was able to show that the emendations were probably a map from the late 1820s. The year after Morgan's Jedediah Smith and the Opening of the West appeared in print, the pair released their findings in a special publication by the California Historical Society. Between 1957 and 1963, there were five volumes about mapping the Transmississippi West. The volumes describe unfolding geographic knowledge and important maps of the West's exploration and migration, from the Spanish discovery to the opening of the Civil War.The Institute for Historical Cartography was financed by wheat as the first volume was going to press in order to dodge the onus of self publication. The production of <mask>'s historical cartography was delayed due to a stroke in June 1955. In August of the same year, he suffered a second stroke which left him with limited use of his right hand. He dictated a lot of volumes to a secretary. <mask> had a third stroke in May 1961. Morgan produced the two-part fifth and concluding volume from <mask>'s collection of map, map photostats, notes, and his own massive research files. In June 1966 <mask> had a fifth massive stroke and died at home.His papers can be found in the Honorariums at the Bancroft Library. He received an award from the California Historical Society. The Maps of the California Gold Region, 1848–1857: A Biblio-cartography of an Important Decade 1942 are included in The Rocky-Bar Mining Company: An Episode of Early Western promotion and Finance. The Pioneer Press of California published an address by <mask>. at the opening of the Library of Congress California 100th anniversary exhibit. There is wheat. There are books about the California Gold Rush. Colt Press was in San Francisco in 1949.<mask> I. In 6 there is <mask>, Mapping the Transmississippi West. The Institute for Historical Cartography was in San Francisco. There are references to "Carl Irving Wheat" in the American Antiquarian Society. The San Francisco Weekly was published in 1998. Silke Tudor wrote "Night Crawler". The Forty-Niners in Death Valley: A Tentative Census 1892 births 1966 deaths were published by the American Antiquarian Society.

masks:
Carl Irving Wheat
Frank Irving Wheat
Wheat
Wheat
Wheat
Wheat
Wheat
Wheat
Wheat
Wheat
Wheat
Wheat
Wheat
Wheat
Carl Wheat
Carl I
Carl
Wheat


title: David Diehl

texts: <mask> is a former American football offensive lineman who played his entire career with the New York Giants in the National Football League. He was the Giants starting left tackle in both of their Super Bowl victories. He was a football player at the University of Illinois. He was drafted by the Giants in the fifth round. On September 15, 1980, he was born in Chicago, Illinois. On his mother's side, he is of Croatian descent, while on his father's side, he is of German descent. When he was younger, he and his family frequented local Croatian churches and clubs.After moving to New Jersey, he strengthened his ties with the local Croatian community. He has a Croatian coat of arms and a tattoo on his left arm. He starred on the football, wrestling, and track teams at Brother Rice High School in Chicago. He attended a catholic school in Oak Lawn, Illinois. He played football for the Illinois Fighting Illini at the University of Illinois. He was an All-Big Ten Conference selection as a senior. The Wright Commitment to excellence Award was presented to the Illinois player who has dedicated himself to academic excellence despite obstacles faced during his collegiate career.The offense featured its first 1,000-yard runner and 1,000-yard receiver in the same season since 1984 and started every game at left offensive guard. The offense had 5,356 yards. There was action at both guard and tackle in 2001. The line allowed only 16 quarterback sacks, which was second in the Big Ten. In 2000 he was a valuable reserve, playing every game at right guard. He participated in 43 plays and made 15 knockdowns. In 1999 I played on the field goal and extra point protection units.He was a freshman in 1998. The New York Giants drafted <mask> in the fifth round of the 2003 NFL Draft with the 160th overall selection. It was the first time since 1985 that a Giants rookies started all 16 games. He was one of 14 rookies to start all 16 games in 2003 and was the only one to start at the same position every game. In 2005, he started 15 games at left guard and one game at right tackle. The 5th highest total in franchise history was achieved by Eli Manning, who passed for 3,762 yards. In May 2008, the Giants signed <mask> to a six-year, $31 million contract.He was elected to the 2010 Pro Bowl as a replacement for a Super Bowl Participant. Following the release of Rich Seubert and the signing of <mask>, <mask> moved from left tackle to right tackle. He had started every game of his career until 2010 when he tore his hamstring and injured his hip. The Giants appeared in the Super Bowl at the end of the season. The Giants defeated New England by a score of 21–17. On August 21, the New York Giants announced that <mask> will have surgery to repair his thumb. The recovery was expected to take six weeks.On January 24, he announced his retirement. On August 6, 2014, it was announced that <mask> had been hired to work as a color analyst for football games on Fox. They were the number four team on these broadcasts for the year. Charles Davis, who was the lead college football analyst on Fox, replaced <mask> in the regular season games. Fox decided to change it's name because it was supposed to be Donovan McNabb, but he was arrested for a drunk driving. Davis was replaced on college football broadcasts by his former partner. The number 6 team would be moved down by two spots to team with Dick Stockton, who would replace Brady Quinn, Kirk Morrison, and McNabb.In the 2016 and 2017 seasons, he was a part of the #7 crew. He joined CBS Sports Network as a college football analyst. He is of mixed German and Croatian descent. His maternal grandparents were from Croatia. His grandfather, Ante Bekavac, migrated to the United States from the island of Krk in Croatia, where his grandmother, amani, was born. The Croatian coat of arms is on his left arm. His favorite tattoo is his Croatian coat of arms.He went to Croatia in June and July of 2011. He is a fan of the university's former symbol, Chief Illiniwek. He states on TV that he is from the University of Chief Illiniwek. He has an image of Chief Illiniwek tattooed on his arm. The Wellington Mara NFL Man of the Year Award was presented to <mask> at the annual Boys Hope Girls Hope Dinner. On the morning of June 11th, 2012 <mask> was arrested for suspicion of drunk driving after hitting several parked cars. New York Giants bio 1980 births Living people American football offensive linemen American people of Croatian descent American people of German descent Illinois Fighting Illini football players National Conference Pro Bowl players

masks:
David Michael Diehl
Diehl
Diehl
David Baas
Diehl
Diehl
Diehl
Diehl
Diehl
Diehl


title: Liv Morgan

texts: Gionna Jene Daddio (born June 8, 1994) is an American professional wrestler currently signed to the World Wrestling Federation, where she performs on the Raw brand under the ring name <mask>. Daddio was assigned to the WWE Performance Center after signing a contract with the company. She and Ruby Riott formed The Riott Squad after she was promoted to the main roster. <mask> became a singles competitor after the stable broke up. After a few months of her singles run, she got back together with the returning Riott, who had been out of action for months with a shoulder injury, to reform the Riott Squad, now as a duo rather than a trio. <mask> and Riott performed together until Riott's release. Gionna Jene Daddio was born in New Jersey in 1994.She was raised in New Jersey. Following the death of Daddio's father, her mother raised all six children as a single mother, and she has four older brothers and a sister. Daddio is a fan of professional wrestling and participates in backyard wrestling with her siblings. Daddio was a former competitive cheerleader and worked for the restaurant chain Hooters. After being discovered at the Joe DeFranco's gym in Wyckoff, New Jersey, Daddio signed a contract with WWE and was assigned to their developmental territory, NXT. She made her first televised appearance at the NXT TakeOver: Rival event on February 11, 2015, as a planted fan, who jumped on Tyler Breeze during his ring entrance. She appeared at the TakeOver on May 20 as part of Breeze's entrance.She worked as a jobber losing to Eva Marie on the November 4 episode of the show. Daddio returned to the show under the new ring name <mask>, but lost to Emma. On the January 13, 2016 episode of NXT, <mask> competed in a battle royal to determine the number one contender to the Women's Championship, which was won by Carmella. On the August 17 episode of NXT, she competed in a six-woman tag team match, along with Carmella, andNikki Cross, which they won. <mask> won her first televised singles match on the August 31 episode of NXT. On the September 14 episode of NXT, <mask> defeated Rachel Fazio in a singles match, and then challenged Asuka to a match. The following week, <mask> was submitted by Asuka in under a minute, with both women confronting her following her match, leading to a match between <mask> and Kay two weeks later.On the October 26 episode of NXT, she interrupted a match between Kay and Aliyah by attacking Royce, causing a distraction that allowed Aliyah to defeat Kay. <mask> went on to compete against Royce on the November 16 episode of NXT, which ended in a disqualification after Kay interfered in the match, attacking <mask> and Aliyah until Ember Moon made the save. The three faced off in a six-person tag team match on the November 23 episode of NXT, with <mask>'s team coming out victorious. <mask> and Ruby Riott made their main roster debut on the November 21, 2017, episode of SmackDown Live, attacking both Naomi andBecky Lynch, establishing themselves as heels in the process. On the same night, they interrupted a match between Charlotte Flair and Natalya, then proceeded to attack both of them. The Riott Squad made their in-ring debut for the brand, defeating Naomi, Natalya, and Flair in a six-woman tag team match. <mask> was eliminated from the first women's Royal Rumble match after being the eleventh entrant.<mask> competed in the Women's Battle Royal but failed to win the match. On April 16, The Riott Squad were drafted to the Raw brand as part of the Superstar Shake-Up and caused a match to end in a no contest. On the September 24 episode of Raw, <mask> was knocked out when two of her attackers connected to her head, but she continued until she was taken out of the match. The Riott Squad lost in the first Evolution pay-per-view. <mask> was the first to be eliminated in the women's Royal Rumble match, setting a record for the shortest time in the match. They were the third team eliminated from the first-ever WWE Women's Tag Team Championship at the pay-per-view. <mask> competed in a Women's battle royal match that Carmella won.As part of the Superstar Shake-up, <mask> was moved to the SmackDown brand, effectively dissolving The Riott Squad. <mask> lost to Charlotte in a match on the July 16 episode of SmackDown Live after she confronted her. She hadn't competed outside of house shows since April. <mask> was drafted back to the Raw brand on the October 14 episode of the show. <mask>'s return was promoted throughout the month of December. During Bobby Lashley and Lana's wedding on the December 30 episode of Raw, <mask> interrupted the proceedings to profess her love for Lana. After Lana attacked her, she aligned herself with Rusev, who was feuding with Lana and Lashley.On the January 27, 2020, episode of Raw, <mask> defeated Lana for the second week in a row. After her feud with Lana ended, <mask> entered a feud with her former Riott squad teammate Ruby Riott. <mask> defeated Riott on the March 2 episode of Raw. <mask> was eliminated from the Elimination chamber match on March 8. <mask> defeated Natalya in a singles match. Riott defeated <mask> on the April 20 and 27 episodes of Raw. She was unsuccessful in her attempt to face Charlotte in a battle for the women's title.This would be her last match as a singles competitor. After <mask> lost to Natalya on the June 22 episode of Raw, Ruby Riott tried to console her backstage, but she refused. <mask> and Riott defeated The IIconics in a tag team match after <mask> and Riott were interrupted by The IIconics who mocked them. After defeating The IIconics at Payback, <mask> and Riott defeated The IIconics again the following night on Raw. <mask> and Riott were drafted to the SmackDown brand as part of the 2020 draft. She would go on to win a Fatal four-way match and qualify for the women's team at Survivor Series. Riott and <mask> were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217They wanted a shot at the tag team titles but failed to win the match. The Riott squad was dissolved for the second time on June 2, 2021. <mask> returned to singles competition on the June 4 episode of SmackDown after losing to Carmella. <mask> was able to defeat Carmella in the second match, and then set her sights on the title. <mask> objected to Sonya Deville adding Carmella and Zelina to the women's ladder match at Money in the Bank. She defeated Carmella and Vega in singles matches before she took Carmella's spot in the ladder match and Carmella competed against Bianca Belair for the SmackDown Women's Championship the following week. The "I Quit" match with Belair at Money in the Bank was canceled due to a legitimate injury suffered by Bayley.The fan backlash was caused by <mask> being unable to win the match. <mask> and Toni Storm took on Zelina and Carmella on the September 17 episode of Smackdown. <mask> would challenge Carmella to a match at Extreme Rules after the match ended via countout. <mask> was drafted to the Raw brand. <mask> lost to Carmella in the first round of the Queen's Crown tournament. <mask> earned a Raw Women's Championship match on the November 8 edition of Raw after winning a Fatal 5-Way match. The December 6 episode of Raw featured a title match between <mask> and Lynch.Lynch defeated <mask> in the first match of the day. <mask> made her video game debut as a character in the game. Daddio took a course to become a real estate agent at the Bob Hogue School of Real Estate. In February 2021, it was revealed that Daddio was in a relationship with fellow wrestler Bo Dallas, with the two living on a farm and starting a real estate business to prepare for life after professional wrestling. Pro wrestling is ranked No. There are 53 of the top 100 female wrestlers in the PWI Women's 100.

masks:
Liv Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Liv Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan


title: Alan Pouton

texts: A former football coach and professional footballer is named <mask>n. Oxford United signed Pouton as a professional after he was a product of their youth team. He joined York City after signing on pro terms and stayed there for two years. He spent the best years of his career at Grimsby Town. In four and a half years with the club, Pouton made 120 league appearances and 12 goals. He spent time on loan with Hartlepool United after he was sold to Gillingham. His time with the Gills was marred by injuries and he retired in 2007.A few months after retiring, Pouton signed a semi-professional contract for Dover Athletic and went on to play for other teams before hanging his boots up permanently in 2010. He was the assistant manager in 2011. He left the club due to budget cuts. When he was in the youth ranks at his hometown club, he was not retained, so he tried his luck at Oxford United. He was never given an opportunity to play during his time there and was released at the end of the 1995–96 season. In time for the 1996-97 season, York City Pouton was snapped up on a free transfer. He made his debut as a substitute in the home defeat against Bournemouth.He played well in the reserves and was rewarded with a start in the 3–0 home win against Hartlepool United. Three of Pouton's appearances were in the FA Cup. He scored his first career goal in the 4–2 home defeat to Brentford. The following season saw Pouton establish himself as a tough tackler, although his over-exuberance led to six bookings that season, to add to the six he had received the previous season. The highlight of the 1997/98 season for Pouton was a 4–4 draw with Southend United at Roots Hall in which he scored twice. 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 At the beginning of the 1999-2000 season, Grimsby Town made an approach to take Pouton on loan.Despite not starting a game during his month-long loan spell, Pouton impressed sufficiently in his six substitute appearances to prompt Grimsby to pay £150,000 to secure him on a permanent basis. After signing, Pouton became a first team regular and played in most of the games that season. In 41 games, Pouton only picked up two bookings. He scored his first goal of the season when he volleyed in at the far post after Nicky Weaver parried Lee Ashcroft's cross in a 1–1 draw with Manchester City. In the next three seasons, he was booked 18 times and sent off twice. Although he was not noted for his goals, Pouton still managed eleven goals, including a hat-trick in the 6–2 home win against Wimbledon, and two of those goals were penalties. He became a cult hero because of his Never Say Die attitude, but 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 800-273-3217After finishing bottom of Division One, Grimsby were demoted to Division Two. After an injury prevented him from playing until December, he only played five times before leaving the club to free up finances. They paid £30,000 to sign him on a permanent basis after initially signing him on a loan. Gillingham narrowly survived the drop, staying up by one goal, while Walsall were demoted. The next season was not good. He played six times for Hartlepool United and scored in the 3–3 draw with Hull City in the Football League Trophy. He only played a few games as Gillingham were demoted.He re-established himself in the middle of the field in the 2005-06 season. If it wasn't for a succession of injuries, he might have played in more games than the 24 he appeared in. On January 31, 2007, it was announced that he had decided to retire due to injuries. When he came out of retirement in June 2007, he signed for a semi-professional team, however injuries kept him out of a regular first team place. He gained two promotions to the Isthmian League's premier division and then the Conference South. At the end of the 2008–09 season, Pouton decided against signing a new contract with Dover due to work commitments and further travelling. He was appointed vice captain of Maidstone United after signing for the other Kent side.In August of 2009, Pouton left Maidstone after just four appearances to join Sutton United. After playing for the rest of the season at the Gander Green Lane club, Pouton retired from playing at the end of the season. At the time, Maidstone United were 8 points adrift at the bottom of the Isthmian League's premier division. Jay was given the role of player-caretaker manager at the club. Although it was not enough to save Maidstone from the drop, the two men were both given their roles on a permanent basis on 2 May 2011. The Stones had budget cuts that led to the departure of Pouton. Pouton is a fan of the team.The Isthmian League Division One South champion was promoted to the Isthmian League premier division. The players are from York City F.C. The players are from Grimsby Town F.C. The players are from Gillingham F.C. The players are from Hartlepool United F.C. The players are from Dover Athletic F.C. The players are from Maidstone United F.C.The players are from Sutton United F.C. Football players from England.


title: Udayasimha

texts: The king of the Chahamana dynasty was named Udaya-simha. He became a ruler after overthrew the Chaulukya suzerainty. After facing an invasion from the Delhi Sultanate, he became a member of the Sultan Iltutmish. Udayasimha was a son of the Chahamana ruler. Manavasimha was his brother. His sister married a monarch. There are multiple inscriptions at Bhinmal: 1205CE (Jagaswami temple), 1217CE (Baraji resthouse), 1248CE (Baraji resthouse) and 1249CE (Nilkanth Mahadev temple).His title was mentioned as Maharajadhiraja. <mask> was a feudatory of the Chaulukya rulers of Gujarat in the early part of his reign. The Chaulukyas faced an invasion from the south during the reign of Bhima II. Three Chaulukya feudatories in the Marwar region formed an alliance and rebelled against the imperial rule. The Paramara chief of Abu was <mask>. The conflict appears to have ended with an advantage for Udayasimha, as he was wounded in the battle. The Sundha Mata inscription states that he could not be conquered by the Gurjara king.The Chaulukya chronicle states that Lavanaprasada had to return to the Chaulukya capital after concluding a treaty with the rebels. Prior to Udayasimha's ascension, the area around Jalore was his ancestral principality. <mask> seems to have expanded his territory. He ruled Javalipura (Jalor), Naddula (Nadol), Mandavyapura (Mandore), Vagabhatameru (Juna Barmer), Surachanda (surachand), and Sri according to the Sundha Hill inscription. Some of these places, which were part of the Chaulukya empire, came under the control of the Chahamana. According to the Sundha Hill inscription, Udayasimha put an end to Sindhuraja. The Chahamana ruler of the Lata branch was identified as Sindhuraja.A. K. Srivastava doesn't think the identification is convincing, as the king of Lata had been killed by Simhana. Dasharatha is of the opinion that the Sindhuraja might have been a weak ruler. Conflict with the Delhi Sultanate Udayasimha appears to have become a tributary to the Delhi Sultanate at some point, but refused to pay tribute, leading to a war sometime during 1211-1216CE. The 13th century Taj-ul-MAasir of Hasan Nizami describes the conflict as Udayasimha of Jalore. When Udayasimha discontinued the tribute payments, the Delhi Sultan Iltutmish marched to Jalore. The army included prominent generals such as Mardan Shah, Izz-ud-din Bakhtiyar, and Badr-ud-din Saukartigin. After some bastions of the fort were demolished, Udayasimha surrendered.The Sultan returned to Delhi after accepting the surrender in return for 100 camels and 20 horses. The Hindu rulers of Rajasthan and Gujarat were attacked in 1221CE. The Delhi Sultan was forced to retreat after the Hindu rulers organized a confederacy. The Chaulukya kingdom was invaded by three enemies, according to the Gujarat chronicle. The northern rebel feudatories initially planned to side with the Turushkas, but were persuaded to ally with the Chaulukyas. Iltutmish is thought to have led another expedition against Udayasimha. The Mandore fort was conquered by Iltutmish in the 12th century.According to the Sundha Hil inscription, Mandore was in possession of Udayasimha. The Turushkas were defeated by Udayasimha in the Delhi Sultanate. The Sundha Hill inscription says he curbed the power of the Turushkas. According to the 17th century chronicler, "Sultan Jalal-ud-Din" was defeated and forced to retreat after attacking Jalore in 1241. The Muslims drank water from the lake with their mouths, but Udaya took the water out of their wives' eyes. The Jain legend in the collection states that the attack was led by a general. The army drank from the lake and stopped at the Sirana village.The king of Udayasimha defeated them. Jalal-ud-Din marched to Jalore in 1253CE. Udayasimha sent Rajaputra Bapada to negotiate a peace treaty with the invaders after the fort was damaged. Udayasimha agreed to Jalal-ud-Din's demand. The son of Udayasimha's minister was taken hostage by Jalal-ud-Din. 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 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The historian theorizes that Hindu chroniclers used the name "Jalal-ud-Din" to refer to one of Udayasimha's sons.According to the Sundha Hill inscription, <mask> was a scholar. According to Dasharatha, the term refers to the epic. A. K. Srivastava identifies it with Natya Shastra. Two Shiva temples were commissioned by him. According to the text, it was composed during his reign. <mask> and his queen Prahaladava-devi had two sons. He had another son named Vahadasimha.The daughter of Udayasimha married a son of the Chaulukya general. The marriage was probably a matrimonial alliance. The sons fought for the throne after their father's death. The Vaghela minister supported Visala because he was forced to flee the kingdom. The Chahamanas wanted to maintain good relations with the Vaghelas, so they took shelter with their in-laws. Udayasimha's son Chachigadeva may have assassinated his father. Visala was asked to pay a tribute by Udayasimha according to a Jain legend.Visala failed to achieve any major success against Udayasimha. There are references to Chahamanas of Jalor.

masks: Udayasimha Udayasimha Udayasimha Udayasimha Udayasimha


title: Michael Potter

texts: <mask> is an Australian professional rugby league football coach and former player. He was the head coach of the Wests Tigers in Rugby League. He captained the St George Dragons and won the 1991 Dally M medal and was a New South Wales State of Origin representative. <mask> was born in New South Wales, Australia. <mask> was a student at St. Gregory's, Campbelltown, when he was signed by Canterbury. In the round 18 match of 1983, he made his first grade debut in place of Neil Baker. The appointed referee, Mick Stone was injured and 3 referees were used.He was replaced by the reserve grade referee, Lionel Green, who was replaced by the third grade referee, Paul Miller. <mask> only had one game of first grade in 1983. <mask> was the first fullback to win the Dally M Player of the Year award. In 1984 he was a member of the winning team. St. George was defeated by Canterbury in the 1985 Grand Final. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He became the team captain of the St. George Dragons in 1989.<mask> won the Dally M Player of the Year twice. The Dragons lost to the Broncos in the Grand Final in 1992. In the back half of the 1992 season, <mask>'s good form for the Dragons saw him in contention for Australia's World Cup Final squad as incumbent Andrew Ettingshausen was unavailable because of injury. The size of the loss to the Broncos may have cost him his chance with Tim Brasher and Brad Godden selected for the fullback role instead. In the 1993 Grand Final, <mask> was the captain of St. George. After retiring at the end of the 1993 season, <mask> signed to play for one of the four new teams introduced for the 1995 season, the Western Reds, going on to play 21 games for the Perth based team before retiring for good at the end of the 1996 ARL season. <mask>'s coaching career began when he was an assistant coach for the Super League team, the Bradford Bulls.He took over the coaching position for the New South Wales Under 17 squad in 1999 and they went on to win two games in a row. After four years as head coach of St. George Illawarra's premier league side, <mask> was appointed head coach of the French rugby league team the Catalans Dragons. <mask> was named Super League coach of the year in 2008 after leading the team to the Challenge Cup Final. <mask> took over as head coach of St Helens at the beginning of 2009. He was the coach of St. Helens when they lost to the Rhinos in the Super League Grand Final. He announced in May 2010 that he was leaving St. Helens at the end of the 2010 season. <mask> signed a 2-year contract to return as head coach of the Bulls in 2011.The team was on the verge of making the semis despite the fact that <mask> remained as a coach. <mask> said that he served above and beyond what he needed to. I felt obliged to do that. It has made me a better coach. I want to coach because I love the game. In October 2012 it was announced that <mask> would be the head coach for the next two seasons. <mask> said, "I am very happy to be here, there's not many jobs like this."I think I'm ready after serving a long apprenticeship. Following reports of miscommunication between him and the playing group, as well as continued poor results on the field, it was announced on 17 September that <mask> would not be extended as a coach. He was their coach for two seasons. He said it was a different club than he'd been with before. It was a political area. I knew it was going to be difficult when I first arrived. I didn't go in there to be a politician.It was not easy. <mask> was an assistant coach with the New South Wales under-16s team, as well as coaching the Fiji Under-20s side. He would be joining the Knights as an assistant coach. <mask> became the new coach of the Fiji national rugby league team on a deal at the end of the year that would see him coach the team in the Pacific Test against New Zealand. <mask> stepped down as the national team's coach. <mask> was hired as a development coach at the Eels. <mask> is a rugby league coach and he has a coaching record.The coaches are from St. George Dragons and Wests Tigers.

masks:
Michael Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Michael Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Mick Potter
Potter
Potter
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Potter
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Mick Potter


title: Chan Hyung Lee

texts: <mask> is a kickboxer from South Korea. He is a champion. <mask> made his professional debut in June 2009, defeating Chung Woo Chee by a decision. He had a 7-2 record, including a victory over Genji Umeno. <mask> was given a chance to fight Samuel Hadzima at Simply The Best 6 for the WKN Intercontinental lightweight title. He beat Hadzima. After this title win, <mask> went on to win five of his next eight fights before signing with RISE.<mask> fought at RISE 118. He won the fight by knockout. <mask> challenged Nobe for the title. He defeated Nobe by a unanimous decision. <mask> lost a decision to Hideki, which ended his winning streak. <mask> was going to fight at RISE 125. He won by a unanimous decision.<mask> won the last two games of his winning streak. He won the second fight with a unanimous decision. <mask> lost at the KNOCK OUT 2019: Spring event. The KNOCK OUT 135 lbs title wasitisak. The fight was decided by a unanimous decision. <mask> fought Genji Umeno for the third time in his career in the semifinals of the RISE World Series. The fight was decided by a decision.<mask> lost to Kento Haraguchi in the Battle of Muay Thai Super lightweight title. The fight was stopped in the third round. The winner of the WKN Intercontinental lightweight champion and the runner-up in the KNOCK OUT Asia lightweight tournament. The final round of the Rise World Series was held in Chiba, Japan. The future is in the ring, Tokyo, Japan, in the spring of 2019.

masks:
Chan Hyung Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee


title: André Milongo

texts: The Prime Minister of the Republic of the Congo from June 1991 to August 1992 was a Congolese politician. During the transition to multiparty elections in 1992, he was chosen by the National Conference to lead the country. The Union for Democracy and the Republic (UDR-Mwinda) was founded by him. He was a deputy in the National Assembly from 2002 to 2007, and was President of the National Assembly from 1993 to 1997. One of four children in his family, a member of the Lari ethnic group, was born in October 1935 in Mankondi, a village located to the south-west of the capital Brazzaville. After graduating from the University of Nancy with a Master's Degree in Law, he went on to study at the cole Nationale d'Administration (NA) in Paris. At NA, that year is also known as the Blaise Pascal generation.He graduated from NA. Edem Kodjo was a student at NA. As the first National Treasurer in the newly independent Republic of the Congo, he held the position for five years. He was in charge of the country's public funds. In 1969 he became director of the country's foreign investments at the Ministry of Planning. Two prime ministers enlisted his help as an economic policy advisor. He had seven children with the woman he married on February 4, 1967.He was elected to the board of governors at the African Development Bank in 1976, and represented eight African countries. He was elected to the board of governors at the World Bank in 1983, where he met his colleague Nicephore Soglo. He worked at the World Bank until 1990. The Republic of the Congo went bankrupt in the early 1990s because of the loss of support from the Soviet Union. This led to the emergence of a new generation of African leaders like Nicphore Soglo in Benin, Alassane Ouattara in the Ivory Coast, and <mask>. The Prime Minister was elected at the end of the conference. He was placed in charge of directing the country's transition to multiparty elections in 1992, after he became Prime Minister.The positions of Minister of Defense and Minister of Mines and Energy were added to the National Conference. The government was dominated by members of the two ethnic groups. There was a serious crisis in January 1992. Rumors of a coup were spread by members of the government in order to gain control of the army. Colonel Gangouo, who had been implicated in a 1990 coup attempt against the president, was appointed Secretary of State for Defense on January 2, 1992. He made more changes to the military command in order to fight tribalism. The army was opposed to the changes and wanted them reversed.The Higher Council of the Republic (CSR), which was acting as the transitional parliament, decided that the rumors of a coup had been created by members of the government. Soldiers took over the international airport as well as state radio and television and called for the resignation of the man who refused to dismiss Gangouo. The man went into hiding and called for help. Gangouo resigned from his position and the new Minister of Defense was supported by the army, however, he also placed himself in supreme command of the army. On 3 May 1992, municipal elections were held, and the government was criticized for its handling of these elections. A new, national unity government was told to be formed by the CSR. The CSR asked that the Interior Minister be replaced because he was criticized for his role in the elections.The new government was named on May 21. The electoral commission was given responsibility for handling the parliamentary and presidential elections by the CSR. In the August 1992 presidential election, he placed fourth with over 10% of the vote. He received the most support in the two regions, with 21.6% and 16.5%. The swearing-in of the election winner was the end of the transitional period. He headed for the rest of his life after founding the Union for Democracy and the Republic. He became one of two UDR deputies in the National Assembly after being elected to the National Assembly as the UDR candidate in the 1993 parliamentary election.The President of the National Assembly was elected on June 22, 1993 and held that position until 1997. The political violence of 1993 resulted in a ceasefire being obtained by both the President and the opposition leader. After the June–October 1997 civil war, in which Denis Sassou Nguesso returned to power, he stated that he had nothing to fear from the leadership. He said that the Republic ofCongo was for all of the country's citizens. He was a member of the CNT after the war. The Alliance for Democracy and Progress (ADP), a group of parties that supported him, announced his candidacy for the next presidential election in 2001. He claimed that the "No" vote in the January 2002 constitutional referendum had actually won, and that if he won the presidential election, he would initiate a "new political order" with a peace pact to end political violence.Two days before the presidential election on 10 March 2002, a candidate withdrew his candidacy, accusing the incumbent of rigging the vote. He said that party members were not allowed to observe the voting process, that there were areas where half of the ballot papers omitted his name, and that he requested that the election be delayed. The UDR-Mwinda's candidate in the first round of the 2002 parliamentary election was <mask>, who won the seat with 59.65% of the vote. The bureau of the National Assembly was elected on 10 August 2002 and he presided over the first meeting of the new parliamentary term. He became President of the UDR-Mwinda Parliamentary Group in the National Assembly. The chairman of the coalition of 11 political parties was also the head of the UDR-Mwinda. He was defeated in the first round of the parliamentary election in June, but ran for re-election to the National Assembly.He died in a Paris hospital on July 23, 2007, at the age of 71. In a statement on 24 July, the President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo praised the service of the former Prime Minister from 1991 to 1992. Politicians paid tribute to him at the Parliament building, where he was laid in state, before he was buried at his residence on August 20. The Prime Ministers of the Republic of the Congo are alumni of the cole nationale d'administration. Members of the National Assembly are alumni of the cole nationale d'administration.

masks:
André Milongo
Milongo


title: Clyde Pearce

texts: He was an Australian amateur golfer. He was runner-up in the Australian Amateur three times and won the Australian Open twice. He died during World War I. The son of Edward and <mask> was born on February 24, 1888. He had two brothers, Roy and Bruce. At the 1903 championship meeting, a 15-year-old <mask> played. He scored 103 and 95 in the Australian Amateur and was the last one to complete the two qualification rounds.He was tied for sixth place with rounds of 101 and 99 in the 1903 Tasmanian Amateur. He improved to fourth place in the amateur in 1904. He played in the Australian Open. He was one of the top 16 amateur who qualified for the Australian Amateur. His opponent forfeited in the first round and he lost a close match to Jim Howden in the quarter-finals. He played in the Victorian Amateur Championship. He led after the first round but faded and finished in a tie for fifth place.The 1905 Tasmanian Amateur was close to being won by <mask>. He came to the final hole needing 5 strokes to win and had a morning score of 84. He took 7 for an afternoon score of 90, one behind the winner who took the title for the third time. Royal Melbourne was where the 1905 championship meeting was held. The amateur championship was won by the leading amateur in the Open. The first morning's 87 was the best amateur score, but he dropped 9 strokes behind Michael Scott after the afternoon's 93. After getting relief from casual water, he was disqualified for placing his ball in the wrong place.In 1906,<mask> moved to New South Wales and didn't play in the Tasmanian Amateur. The 1906 championship meeting was held in Australia. He was one of the leading 16 amateurs and qualified easily for the amateur championship, despite not challenging for the open. He lost in the final to Ernest Gill, who had finished 11 strokes behind him in the open. The amateur championship was held in September 1907. He won the championship by 7 strokes after rounds of 75 and 84. In 1905 the amateur championship was won by the leading amateur in the Open and in 1907 the amateur championship was held at Royal Melbourne.An amateur, Michael Scott, won both events, with <mask> finishing fifth in the open and runner-up amongst the amateurs. They played in the interstate competition for the first time. They lost all six matches against Victoria. Scott 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 1908 Australian championship meeting was the only major meeting of the year. The Australian Open took place on Friday 10 and Saturday 11 July. After the first day, the lead was 7 strokes.New Zealand amateur Arthur Duncan was second, with Dan Soutar the leading professional a further two strokes behind. On the final morning,<mask> took 86 and dropped three behind <mask> with a score of 311. Soutar had rounds of 78 and 76 to finish runner-up, while Duncan had a final round of 86 to drop to third place. Michael Scott scored 74 in the final round, making his rounds of 75 the best of the event. The first two rounds of the Australian Amateur will be played on Monday and Tuesday of the following week, with the final on the Saturday. The matches were played over 36 holes.In the quarter-final, he scored an approximate 73 in his morning round and had a 10 and 8 win over Penfold. Scott defeated Duncan at the 37th hole in the first round of the semi-finals. The match was decided by four holes after the morning round. New South Wales won the interstate competition on the Thursday before the final. Victoria beat Scott by two holes in the top match he played against her. They met in the final of the amateur championship. After the morning round, <mask> was five up and won the match.The Victorian Amateur Championship was held in August of 1909. The event took place over 72 holes. The two men were tied after the first day, but still tied after three rounds. Scott scored 83 to <mask>'s 91 in the final round to win the championship. The meeting was held in September. In the interstate competition,<mask> was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 He beat Oscar O'Brien by 5 matches to 1 in the top match against New South Wales.He beat Scott in the final. Victoria won the remaining four matches to retain the title. The fifth place finish in the Australian Open was 17 strokes behind Claude Felstead. He lost to Scott in the final of the Australian Amateur. Scott won the title when he won the 37th hole in the final. The championship meeting of the South Australian Amateur was held at Royal Adelaide in July 1910. Bruce led the way.He beat his brother in the semi-finals and then beat Bill Gunson in the final to win the title. His brother finished in third place in the Australian Open. He lost to Jim Howden in the semi-finals of the amateur championship, having beaten his brother Bruce in the previous round. The brothers left for Britain at the end of February and returned in November. The Amateur Championship was held at Prestwick Golf Club. Bernard Darwin defeated <mask> at the last-32 stage. He finished in a tie for 6th place in the Gold Vase after rounds of 73 and 83.The Open Championship was held at Royal St George's. The first two rounds were played over three days. <mask> missed the cut by three strokes after scoring 81 and 84. James Shaw was the winner of the amateur event at Peterhead Golf Club in July. Bruce had won an event at Cruden Bay the previous week. The brothers lost in the last-16 stage of the Irish Amateur Open Championship at Portmarnock. The first Western Australian Open Championship was held in 1913 and was open to professionals.There were nearly 30 players competing in the game. In 1912 and 1911, Norman Fowlie was the leader of the stroke-play stage, but in 1913 he was challenged by <mask> with rounds of 77 and 78, three ahead of Fowlie who had rounds of 83 and 75. The Western Australian Amateur was won by <mask>. He beat Fowlie, 4 and 2, in the 36-hole final two days later. The 1914 Western Australian championship meeting was played again in August. The 1913 Western Australian Open was won by Norman Fowlie with rounds of 80 and 77.The final of the Western Australian Amateur was won by Fowlie again. Roy's sheep farm is located in the south of New South Wales. He joined the Corowa Golf Club. In 1912,<mask> and Felstead started farming near Pingelly, Western Australia. The farm was bought between the townships of Pingelly and Mooterdine. In May 1915, he enlisted. He was killed during the Battle of Messines.His name is recorded on the Menin Gate memorial. The 1909 Australian Men's Interstate Teams matches were played in New South Wales.

masks:
Emmeline Pearce
Pearce
Pearce
Pearce
Pearce
Pearce
DuncanPearce
Pearce
Pearce
Pearce
Pearce
Pearce
PearcePearce
Pearce
Pearce


title: Barbara Bergmann

texts: <mask> was a feminist economist. She covers a lot of topics from poverty to social security. Bergmann was a co- founder and President of the International Association for Feminist Economics, a Trustee of the Economists for Peace and Security, and a Professor of Economics at the University of Maryland and American University. Bergmann's parents and grandparents came to the United States from Europe in 1914. She was the daughter of a mother and father from the Bronx. <mask> was expected to go to college by her parents, who worked instead of finishing school. She started thinking about feminism at the age of five because she wanted to be her own person and needed money and equality.Bergmann believed that the government should provide resources and help to individuals who faced uncontrollable circumstances or did not have the resources and knowledge to provide for themselves. Bergmann majored in mathematics after receiving a scholarship. While in college, she was interested in creating models of simple processes that might or might not resemble what goes on in the actual economy, and she found a book about the racial inequality in the South. Myrdal's book sparked an interest in race discrimination that eventually developed into a concern for sex discrimination and followed Bergmann throughout her career. Bergmann had a B.A. In 1948, the recession, discrimination against Jews, and workplace sex segregation made it difficult to find a job that was interesting. After a year in the New York Office of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bergmann became head of the inquiries unit.The discrimination of a black employee at the Bureau of Labor Statistics was real and pervasive at the time. The only black employee at the New York office was demoted after <mask> was able to get him promoted. Bergmann got her PhD from Harvard University in 1959 and realized that economics should be based more on observation and field research than just theorizing. <mask>n has developed theories and ideas about government policy, the implementation of observation into economics, and racial and gender equality. <mask> was a senior staff member of the President's Council of Economic Advisors during the Kennedy administration. She was an advisor to the Congressional Budget Office. She taught at the University of Maryland until 1988.She taught economics at American University from 1988 to 1997. Bergmann was involved in many organizations that promoted advancement and equality. She was president of the American Association of University Professors, the Society for the advancement of Socio-Economics, and the International Association for Feminist Economics. The Carolyn Shaw Bell Award was given to <mask>n in 2004 for increasing the status of women in economics and creating an understanding of how women can advance in the academic field. Bergmann made two main contributions to economics. Discrimination is a pervasive characteristic of labor markets. She argued against the traditional economic methodology of drawing conclusions from unrealistic assumptions.Bergmann argues that a lot of what is bad comes from capitalism, but that can be corrected by government regulations and generous government provision of important services and safety nets. A lot of good and indispensable comes from capitalism. Bergmann studied microsimulation at Harvard University and was able to create a model with equations of macrovariables. Bergmann discovered that economic theory, regardless of its ingenuity or prevalence in the field, can. Bergmann began to believe that economic theory needed to be influenced by actual observation of individuals when he was in Chamberlin's class. One of her personal views is that true anecdotes may well contain more valuable information about the state of things in the world than do economists' theories, which are by and large nothing but (possibly untrue) stories made up by economists sitting in their offices. Bergmann believes that observation and empirical evidence can lead to theories that reflect human behavior instead of theories that don't always work.She argues that macroeconomics and economic policy can be used to improve the lives of individuals, but economists are too swayed by political affiliation to work toward a common goal. There is an economic and social division of labor between men and women historically, and <mask>n notes that equality of the sexes was not present throughout civilization. There is still an economic division between men and women despite the fact that there has been an influx of women into the labor market. In Bergmann's opinion, the best and most feasible option for equality is to be high commodification, where most of the household tasks are performed by women. Government subsidies for childcare and availability for stipends for married couples and single mothers are included in high commodification. Bergmann believes that an increase in commodificaion alone cannot bring about equality, but there also needs to be an end to discrimination in employment, highly competitive behavior by women, and extra resources from government for families who are raising children. <mask>n died by suicide on April 5, 2015.She was an advocate for assisted suicide. Her family includes her son, David Martin Bergmann, and her daughter, Sarah Nellie Bergmann. Fred H<mask>, a microbiologist at the National Institutes of Health, died in 2011. The International Association for Feminist Economics reported via social media that they were "saddened to learn of the recent death of <mask>n" and urged people to honor her memory by donating to the <mask>n fellowship fund. There are book chapters in the Journal articles. List of articles: References External links Profile: <mask>n College of Arts and Sciences, American University Home page Feminist Economics

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Barbara Rose Bergmann
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. Bergmann
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title: Dean Rusk

texts: The second-longest serving Secretary of State after Cordell Hull was <mask>. He was a high government official in the 1940s and early 1950s, as well as the head of a leading foundation. He was one of the two officers who divided the two Koreas at the 38th parallel. He was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University, where he immersed himself in English history and customs, after graduating from Davidson College. He became an army officer in the war against Japan after teaching at Mills College. He became a senior aide to Joseph Stilwell, the top American general, after serving as a staff officer in the China Burma India Theater. He became a senior official at the State Department in 1945 after being a civilian.He was the Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs. The Rockefeller Foundation's president in 1952 was <mask>. <mask> was asked to serve as secretary of state by Kennedy after he won the 1960 presidential election. Although he was an advisor to Kennedy, <mask> did not make his own views known to other officials. He was one of the strongest supporters of the Vietnam War and supported diplomatic efforts during the Cuban Missile Crisis. After Kennedy's assassination, he was a favorite of Lyndon Johnson. He taught international relations at the University of Georgia School of Law after leaving the secretary role.<mask> <mask> was born in Georgia. Around 1795, the <mask> ancestors left Northern Ireland. His father was a graduate of Davidson College and Louisville Theological Seminary. He became a cotton farmer and a school teacher. Elizabeth Clotfelter was a school teacher and graduated from normal school. The family moved to Atlanta to be near the U.S. Post Office. Calvinist work ethic and morality were embraced by <mask>.His hero was President Wilson, the first Southern president since the Civil War era, and he was a democrat. He was sympathetic to black Americans because of his experience of poverty. President Wilson called on the United States to join the League of Nations when <mask> was 9 years old. He came to embrace the militarism of Southern culture as he wrote in his high school essay that " young men should prepare themselves for service in case our country ever got into trouble." He joined the ROTC at the age of 12. Throughout his career, he was inclined to accept the advice of generals, as he had an intense reverence for the military. He was educated in the best of Atlanta's public schools, graduated from Boys High School in 1925, and worked for an Atlanta lawyer before attending Davidson College, a Presbyterian school in North Carolina.He was a cadet lieutenant colonel in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps battalion and a member of the national military honor society Scabbard and Blade. He graduated from college in 1931. He applied the Calvinist work ethic to his studies. He won a scholarship to Oxford University. He took an MA in PPE in international relations. He befriended the British elite because of his interest in English history, politics, and popular culture. His rise from poverty made him a passionate believer in the "American Dream", and a recurring theme throughout his life was his pride in his nation, a place in which he believed that anyone, no matter how modest their circumstances, could rise up to live the "American Dream".The former Virginia Foisie was married to <mask> on June 9, 1937. They had three children. From 1934 to 1949, <mask> taught at Mills College in Oakland, California, and he earned an LL.B. The Boalt Hall law school had a law degree in 1940. He received the Cecil Peace Prize in 1933 while studying at St. John's College, Oxford. The events of the early 1930s shaped his later views, as he told Karnow in an interview, "I was a senior in college the year that the Japanese seized Manchuria and I have the picture still etched in my mind from the newsreel of the Chinese." I was present at the Oxford Union in 1933 when they passed a motion stating that "this house will not fight for king and country".<mask> was in the Army reserves during the 1930s. He was called to active duty in December of 1940. He was a staff officer in the China India Theater. An air drop of arms to the guerillas in Vietnam commanded by Ho Chi Minh was authorized by <mask> during the war. He was decorated with the Legion of Merit at the end of the war. The War Department in Washington was briefly worked on by <mask> after he returned to America. He worked for the office of United Nations Affairs after joining the Department of State.He suggested splitting Korea into spheres of the U.S. and Soviet influence at the 38th parallel north. According to Max Lowenthal, <mask> succeeded Alger Hiss as director of the Office of Special Political Affairs. The Marshall Plan and the United Nations were supported by <mask>. In 1948, he supported the Secretary of State George Marshall in opposing Truman's decision to recognize Israel, but was overruled by Truman's legal counsel, Clark Clifford, who persuaded the president to recognize Israel. Marshall said that the secretary of state did not resign over decisions made by the president who had ultimate control of foreign policy. "The president makes the foreign policy" was a quote from Truman that supported Marshall's decision. <mask> replaced Marshall as secretary of state in 1949.In 1950, <mask> was made assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, arguing that he knew Asia the best. He was involved in the US decision to become involved in the Korean War and in Japan's postwar compensation for victorious countries. <mask> was always looking for international support. The Atlanticist Acheson favored closer relations with the European powers, which precluded American support for Asian nationalism. It was his duty to support him. When the question of whether the United States should support France in maintaining control over Indochina against the Communist Viet Minh guerrillas was raised, <mask> argued for support of the French government. The United States recognized Vietnam's independence after the French granted it in February 1950.The Emperor bitterly remarked to the press, "What they call a Bao Dai solution turns out to be just a French solution", as it was widely known that the State of Vietnam was still in effect a French colony. In June 1950, <mask> told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that the civil war had been captured by the Politburo. It's not a civil war in the usual sense. Because Ho Chi Minh is tied to the Politburo, our policy is to support the French until we have time to help them. Truman sacked General Douglas MacArthur as the commander of the American forces in Korea over the question of whether to carry the war into China. The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff called war with China "the wrong war, at the wrong place, at the wrong time, and with the wrong enemy". In May 1951, <mask> gave a speech at a diner sponsored by the China Institute in Washington, which he had not submitted to the State Department in advance.Walter Lippmann ran a column accusing <mask> of advocating a policy of surrender in the Korean war, as his speech attracted more attention than he expected. <mask> was forced to resign and go into the private sector as the director of the Rockefeller Foundation. While he was a Rockefeller Foundation Trustee, <mask> and his family moved to New York. He became president of the foundation in 1952. John F. Kennedy nominated <mask> to be secretary of state. Kennedy's first choice, J. William Fulbright, was too controversial. David Halberstam referred to <mask> as "everybody's number two".After it was pointed out to him that <mask> had written an article in Foreign Affairs calling for the president to direct foreign policy with the secretary of state, Kennedy was interested in it. Kennedy summoned <mask> for a meeting, where he endorsed Fulbright as the man best qualified to be Secretary of State, after deciding that his support for segregation disqualified him. The director of the Rockefeller Foundation was paid $60,000 per year and the secretary of state was paid $25,000 per year, but <mask> was not interested in running the State Department. After Kennedy insisted that he take the job, <mask> agreed to take the position out of a sense of patriotism. Robert Dallek explained that Kennedy tended to say "Mr. <mask>" instead of "<mask>". When the department was half the size, <mask> took charge. It had diplomatic relations with 98 countries and employed 23,000 people.He believed in the use of military action. During the executive council meetings leading up to the Bay of Pigs invasion, he was not opposed to it at all. He was a frequent target of anti-war protests because of his vigorous public defense of US actions in the Vietnam War. As had been the case under the Truman administration, <mask> allied himself with both McNamara and the Defense Secretary in debates on the National Security Council and favored a line towards Vietnam. The performance of the State Department was defended by <mask>, who said that South Vietnam was a difficult assignment. On 9 March 1961, the Pathet Lao won a victory on the Plains of Jars, and for a moment the Pathet Lao seemed to be on the verge of seizing all of Lao. According to a report, both sides of the Lao civil war broke off combat to celebrate a water festival for ten days before they resumed their battle.It was his experience that bombing only worked with ground troops to hold the ground that made him doubt if bombing alone would stop the Lathet Lao. In late March 1961, the undersecretary of state wrote to <mask>, saying that he heard rumors that Cuban emigres were being trained by the CIA for an invasion of Cuba, and that it was against the rules of the Organization of American States. Even though his own military experience convinced him that a single brigade "did not stand a snowball's chance in hell" of ousting Cuba's government, he did not speak out against the Bay of Pigs invasion. In April 1961, when a proposal to send 100 more American military advisers to South Vietnam to make a total of 800 appeared before Kennedy, <mask> argued for acceptance even as he noted that it violated the Geneva Accords of 1954. The International Control Commission consisting of diplomats from India, Poland and Canada should not be informed of the deployment and the advisers should be placed in different locations to avoid attention. The line on Laos was favored by <mask>. Kennedy decided not to do so because of the risk of Chinese intervention and the lack of modern airfields in Laos.Kennedy was predicted by <mask> that the negotiations would fail. Low tariffs to encourage world trade were supported by the Rockefeller Foundation. After he let it be known that he believed the Liberty incident was a deliberate attack on the ship, he drew the ire of supporters of Israel. If peace settlements were not realized, the SEATO nations' responsibility should be considered, according to a statement released on March 24, 1961. Kennedy, who wanted to improve relations with India and who also noted the Portuguese had no other option but to be allied to the United States, overruled <mask>, who disapproved of the Indian invasion of Goa, which he regarded as an act of aggression against NATO ally Portugal. The United States was Portugal's largest supplier of arms after a rebellion broke out in the Portuguese colony of Angola. As he saw Sukarno as pro-Chinese, <mask> favored supporting the NATO ally Netherlands against Indonesia.In 1962, <mask> accused Indonesia of aggression by attacking the Dutch forces in New Guinea, but was overruled by Kennedy, who thought that Sukarno had violated the United Nations charter. Kennedy argued that the Dutch could be taken for granted because they were allied with the United States, while he was worried that Indonesia might become communist. Kennedy sacrificed the Dutch to win over Indonesia in order to improve relations with Sukarno, and he had doubts about the "consultation" scheduled to determine the future of the territory. Middle East President Nasser of Egypt was seen as a trouble-maker in Washington due to his plans for a pan-Arab state that would require overthrowing the governments of every Arab state, most notably American allies such as Saudi Arabia. In the Cold War between Egypt and Saudi Arabia, <mask> favored the latter. The United States refused to sell Egypt arms because they wanted to play off the Soviet Union against the United States in order to get the best bargain for Egypt. The United States still had leverage over Egypt because of the PL 480 law, which allowed the United States to sell surplus American agricultural production to any friendly nation in the local currency.In Egypt, the government subsidized the sale of staple foods like bread at cost or below cost prices, and Egypt's growing population, which outpaced the capacity of Egypt's agriculture, required Egypt to import food. The Soviet Union couldn't match America's food sales to Egypt because they were too dependent on the PL 480 food sales. For all his fiery speeches, he promised to keep the Arab-Israeli dispute "in the icebox" and in exchange for food sales, he would not start a war with Israel. Kennedy and Johnson were urged by <mask> to resist congressional pressure to end the PL 480 food sales to Egypt, as it would push Nasser closer to the Soviet Union and end the peace between Egypt and Israel. When 70, 000 Egyptian troops were sent into Yemen in 1962 to support the republican government against the royalist guerrillas supported by Saudi Arabia, <mask> approved of increased arm sales to Saudi Arabia, which were an indirect way of supporting the Yemen royalists. In common with decision-makers in Washington, <mask> felt that the United States had to support Saudi Arabia against Egypt, but he advised Kennedy against pushing him too hard, saying that it would only drive him closer to the Soviet Union. The United States agreed to sell wheat to Egypt for $390 million over the next three years in a "food for peace" deal.At a time when Egypt's foreign reserves were almost deleted due to a heavy level of military spending, Egypt imported 50% of its wheat from the United States. In May 1963, out of anger at being trapped in the quagmire of fighting a guerrilla war in Yemen, Nasser ordered Egyptian Air Force squadrons to start bombing towns in Saudi Arabia. With Egypt and Saudi Arabia on the verge of war, Kennedy decided to throw America's weight behind

masks:
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Dean Acheson
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title: Dean Rusk

texts: Saudi Arabia. Kennedy warned Nasser that the United States would go to war with Egypt if he attacked Saudi Arabia. The American warning had an effect and Nasser decided that discretion was the better part. Despite all the tension in American-Egyptian relations, <mask> still argued that it was better to keep the PL 480 food sales to Egypt going than to end them. He supported diplomatic efforts during the Cuban Missile Crisis.According to a review by the Head of the JFK Library, Kennedy's audio recordings suggest that the discussions probably averted a nuclear war. In response to the Buddhist crisis, a policy proposal urging the overthrow of President Diem of South Vietnam was presented to Kennedy. If <mask> approved it first, he would consider adopting it. Out of the impression that Kennedy had approved it first, <mask> cautiously gave approval. Kennedy assembled his foreign policy team for a meeting at the White House, with McNamara, Johnson, and the CIA director all speaking for standing with Diem. <mask> refused to take a side, much to Kennedy's annoyance. Kennedy exclaimed "My God, my government is collapsing!" at the end of the meeting.On August 31, 1963, the diplomat Paul Kattenburg reported from Saigon that public opinion in South Vietnam was overwhelmingly hostile to Diem, which led him to suggest it was time to leave. The assembled officials all rejected the idea of pulling out until the war is over. Kattenburg was moved from South Vietnam to Guyana. In his book, As I Saw It, he said that he did not have a good relationship with Kennedy. The president felt that the State Department never came up with any new ideas and was often irritated by <mask>'s reticence in advisory sessions. In 1963, Newsweek ran a cover story on the National Security Adviser, "Cool Head for the Cold War". The author of the story claimed that Bundy was the real Secretary of State because he was known for his force and decisiveness.Kennedy was thought to have acted as his own secretary of state by the special counsel to the president. The president felt that he was under-prepared for emergencies and often expressed impatience with him. He offered his resignation many times, but it was never accepted. Prior to President Kennedy's trip to Dallas in 1963, there were rumors of <mask>'s dismissal. After Kennedy's death, <mask> offered his resignation to Johnson. He remained secretary throughout Johnson's administration despite the fact that Johnson liked him and refused his resignation. When Johnson died in 1973, he was remembered by <mask>.In June 1964, <mask> met with Hervé Alphand, the French ambassador in Washington, to discuss a French plan for neutralization of both Vietnams, a plan which he was skeptical about. The defense of South Vietnam has the same significance to us as the defense of Berlin. The loss of Berlin would shake the foundations of Western security according to Alphand. If we lost South Vietnam, we wouldn't be losing much. The Berlin issue and the Vietnam war were all part of the same struggle against the Soviet Union that the United States could not lose. Just before the Democratic National Convention, Robert Kennedy and Johnson had a discussion about Robert Kennedy, who was angling to be Johnson's running mate. Kennedy was "ambitious" with an obsessive desire to one day be president, according to both Johnson and <mask>.Johnson was told by <mask> that he couldn't wrap his mind around that kind of ambition. I don't understand it. After the Gulf of Tonkin incident, <mask> supported the resolution. On August 29, 1964, amid the ongoing presidential election, <mask> called for bipartisan support to ensure that the US's foreign policy have both consistency and reliability. At a September 10 press conference in the main auditorium of the State Department, <mask> said that Senator Goldwater's critique reflected a basic lack of understanding of a U.S. President's handling of conflict and peace. On September 7, 1964, Johnson assembled his national security team to discuss what to do about Vietnam. After diplomacy had been exhausted, <mask> argued that Johnson should start military measures.On September 14, 1964, after a failed coup d'état against Nguyn Khnh, <mask> sent a message to the ambassador in Saigon, stating he was to make it. The United States has not provided massive assistance to South Vietnam, in military equipment, economic resources, and personnel, in order to subsidize continuing quarrels among South Vietnamese leaders. Reflecting the general vexation with South Vietnam's chronic political instability in Washington, <mask> argued to Johnson: "We must change the pace at which these people move, and I suspect that this can only be done with a pervasive intrusion of Americans into their affairs." If South Vietnam could not defeat the Viet Cong guerrillas on its own, the Americans would have to step in and win the war that the South Vietnamese had proved incapable of winning. <mask> said on September 21 that the US would not be pushed out of the Gulf of Tonkin and that the continued presence of American forces would prevent it from becoming a communist lake. In September 1964, a peace initiative was launched by the UN Secretary General U Thant who tried to set up secret peace talks in his native Burma, which were supported by the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev who pressured Ho Chi Minh to take part in the projected peace talks, saying he would only According to U Thant, the Soviet pressure seemed to be working as North Vietnam's other arms supplier, China, could not match the hi-tech weaponry that only the Soviet Union could supply.The acceptance or the confirmation of aggression would have been signaled by Johnson taking part in the talks, according to Rusk. The peace initiative was ended in October when Khrushchev was ousted and his successor was not interested in U Thant's plan. Four Americans were killed on 1 November 1964, when the Viet Cong attacked the American air base. With the elections occurring in less than 48 hours, Johnson did not want to act, but after the election there would be a more systematic campaign of military pressure on the North with all implications we have always seen in their course of action. On December 23, 1964, Nasser delivered a speech in Port Said in which he called Iran "an American and Zionist colony" and claimed that Johnson wanted to reduce Egypt to the status of Iran. The speech was supposed to force the United States to reduce military aid to Saudi Arabia. Kennedy was more pro-Israeli than Johnson was.We didn't expect Nasser to bow, lick, and say 'Thank you Uncle Sam', but we did expect to moderate his criticism of the United States. He shouted "throw your aid into the Red Sea!" in front of the big crowds in Cairo. The Egyptian economy was plunged into a crisis on January 5, 1965, when Johnson suspended all PL 480 aid. After realizing what he had done, he began to lobby for the return of food sales. After knowing the best way to end the crisis was to pull out of Yemen and seek a rapprochement with Saudi Arabia and the United States, he turned towards the Soviet Union. In April 1965, Robert Kennedy visited the White House and told Johnson to replace <mask> with Bill Moyers. Johnson thought it was a joke when he said that Kennedy's brother had appointed him Secretary of State."I like Bill Moyers, but I'm not going to remove <mask>," the president said. In May 1965, Johnson was told that the "four points" presented by the premier of North Vietnam were deceptive because the third of them required the creation of the National Liberation Front in South Vietnam. In June 1965, when General William Westmoreland requested of Johnson 180, 000 troops to Vietnam, <mask> argued to Johnson that the United States had to fight in Vietnam to maintain "the integrity of the U.S. commitment" throughout the world. The president was warned in a memo that if South Vietnam were lost, the Communist world would draw conclusions that would lead to a catastrophic war. The present difficulties would not exist if the U.S. troops had been sent to fight in Vietnam in 1961, as stated by <mask> at another meeting. George Ball and <mask> had a disagreement about Vietnam. Ball argued that the governing duumvirate of Thieu and Ky in South Vietnam were not worthy of American support.At the time of Korea, we had to dig up Syngman Rhee out of the bush where he was hiding. There was no government in Korea. This thing is going to work, and we're going to get some breaks. Ball's memos argued that American involvement in the war should be minimized. At National Security Council meetings, <mask> argued against Ball. In 1964 and 1965, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson refused to allow British troops to go to Vietnam. The refusal was seen by the normally Anglophile as a betrayal.The only thing we needed was one unit. The Black Watch would have done it. You wouldn't. Don't expect us to save you again. They can invade and we won't do anything about it. In an interview with Eric Severeid, Adlai Stevenson mentioned that the UN Secretary General U Thant was disappointed that the peace terms had been rejected. The difference between rejecting a proposal and not accepting it is a distinction that U Thant had missed.In December 1965, when McNamara first told Johnson that the "military action approach is an unacceptable way to a successful conclusion" and urged him to pause the bombing of North Vietnam, <mask> advised the president that there was only a 1 in 20 chance that a bombing pause would lead to peace. If the other side keeps pushing, then you have to think about the American people. We need to be able to say that everything has been done. "We have put everything into the basket of peace except for the surrender of South Vietnam," <mask> told the press when the bombing pause was announced. Some of the language included in the offer for peace talks seemed to calculate to inspire rejection such as the demand that Hanoi must publicly vow "to cease aggression" and the bombing pause was a step toward peace, although there has not been a hint or suggestion from the other side. On December 28, 1965, <mask> sent a cable to the ambassador in Vietnam, presenting the bombing pause as a cynical exercise in public relations as he wrote: "The prospect of large-scale reinforcements in men and defense budget increases for the next eighteen-month period requires solid preparation." A clear demonstration that we have explored every alternative but the aggressors has left us no choice will be a crucial element.If North Vietnam made a serious contribution to peace, the bombing pause might be extended. The offer was turned down because the North Vietnamese wouldn't open peace talks until the bombing raids were stopped. The North Vietnamese Politburo viewed the bombing as a major violation of their nation's sovereignty, like the other newly independent states in Africa and Asia. The North Vietnamese wanted to negotiate with the Americans to accept a diminution of their country's independence in order to get the Americans to stop bombing them. In January 1966, Johnson ordered the bombing raids to resume. After President of France Charles de Gaulle withdrew France from the common NATO military command in February 1966 and ordered all American military forces to leave France, President Johnson asked <mask> to seek further clarification from President de Gaulle. When asked if the bodies of American soldiers in France's cemeteries were included in de Gaulle's order, he did not reply.In February 1966 the Senate Foreign Relations Committee chaired by Fulbright held hearings on the Vietnam War, and both George F. Kennan and General James Gavin were critical of the Vietnam War. Johnson's principle spokesman on Vietnam was sent by the president to testify against him in front of the Foreign Relations Committee. The war was morally justified in order to stop the extension of Communist power through force and threat. Historian Stanley Karnow wrote that the televised hearings were a political theater with both men pouncing on any weaknesses in the other's argument. The "doves" within the Johnson administration favored opening peace talks to end the war as opposed to pulling out. The leading "doves" were the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Earle "Bus" Wheeler, the National Security Adviser, Walt Whitman Rostow, and the former ally of <mask>, McNamara. At times, he was willing to advise Johnson to open peace talks as a way to rebut domestic criticism that Johnson was unwilling to consider alternative ways to end the war.On April 18, 1967, the United States was prepared to take steps to deescalate the conflict if the north took appropriate corresponding steps. "Eight months pregnant with peace and all of them hoping to win the Nobel Peace Prize", that's what <mask> said in 1967, when he was opposed to the operation Pennsylvania peace plan. When Kissinger reported that the North Vietnamese would not begin peace talks unless the bombing was stopped first, Rust advocated continuing the bombing, telling Johnson: "If the bombing isn't having that much effect, why do they want to stop the bombing so much?" Richard, who was opposed to the war but who enlisted in the Marine Corps and refused to attend anti-war demonstrations out of love for his father, was subjected to considerable torment. The break between father and son was caused by the stress of the psychological strain. In the summer of 1967, when his daughter planned to marry Guy Smith, a black Georgetown grad, and he could not impose such a political burden on the president, he considered resignation. The News Leader stated that it found the wedding offensive and that it was an affair of state.After talking to McNamara and the president, he decided not to resign. After his daughter's wedding, <mask> was invited to join the faculty of the University of Georgia Law School, only to have his appointment denounced by Roy Harris, an ally of Alabama Governor George Wallace and a member of the university's board of regents. <mask> was appointed to the position by the university. In October 1967, <mask> told Johnson that he believed the March on the Pentagon was the work of the communists. The investigation found no evidence of Communist control of the U.S. peace movement or its leaders. The report wasnaive and the agents should have done a better investigation. At a National Security Council meeting in September 1967, Johnson was opposed to dropping out

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