title: Ki Hajar Dewantara

texts: <mask> Hadjar <mask>, also known as <mask> Dewantoro, was written from 1922 to reflect its Javanese sounds. The Taman Siswa school was founded to provide education for indigenous commoners, who otherwise were limited to the Javanese aristocracy and the Dutch colonials. Indonesia's first president, Sukarno, honored him as a National Hero of Indonesia on November 28, 1959. Soewardi was born into a royal family. He was a grandson of Prince Paku Alam III. He was able to attend the colonial public education because of his family's nobility background. He graduated from basic education.He continued his studies at the medical school. He did not graduate because of illness. He worked as a journalist and wrote for many newspapers. He was a contributor to Kebangoenan, a newspaper owned by Phoa Liong Gie. He was considered an accomplished writer during his career in printed media. His style of writing is popular and has an anti-colonialist sentiment. In addition to being a tenacious young reporter, Soewardi was also active in social and political organizations.Boedi Oetomo established a propaganda service to socialize and promote public awareness of Indonesia as a national unity. Boedi Oetomo's first congress was organized by him. The multi-ethnic organization that Soewardi was a member of was called the Insulinde. The organization advocated for self-rule in the Dutch East Indies. Ernest Douwes Dekker was a prominent figure in this organization. When the Indische Partij was established, Soewardi was invited to join. In 1913, the Dutch East Indies government tried to raise money for the anniversary of Dutch independence from France.Dutch East Indies citizens drew the donations. Pro-independence nationalists, including Soewardi, reacted negatively to this decision. "One for All, All for One" was one of the critical columns he wrote. The most famous piece of <mask> Hadjar <mask>'s column is "If I were a Dutchman", which was printed in De Expres newspaper on 13 July 1913. The article criticized the government of the Dutch East Indies. I would not celebrate an independence ceremony in the country where we ourselves are denied their rights of freedom if I were a Dutch. It was not only unfair, but also inappropriate to ask the Inlander to provide funds for such festivities.They don't like the idea of independence festivities alone, and now we also look for their pockets. Come on, away from it all! A case that offends our friends and countrymen is the fact that the inlanders required to participate and bankroll an activity that does not have much importance for them. There are differences in style and vocabulary between Soewardi's earlier writings and this one. Even if it was Soewardi's writing, they suspected that Douwes Dekker might have influenced him to write in such a tone. The colonial authorities worried that Soewardi's writings could cause a popular revolt and upset the social order of the Dutch East Indies because they were so sensitive and divisive. Governor General Idenburg ordered the arrest and exile of Soewardi.The three of them were exiled to the Netherlands in 1913 after his colleagues protested on his behalf. The Tiga Serangkai or the "triad" was the name of the three pro-independence activist figures. At that time, Soewardi was only 24 years old. During his exile in the Netherlands, Soewardi was an active member of the Indonesia students' organization, which he considered to be the foundation for the advancement of science education for natives. Soewardi was fascinated by the ideas of Western education figures, such as Frbel and Montessori, as well as Indian education movement activist Santiniketan and the Tagore family. Soewardi's idea for developing his own educational system was influenced by these underlying influences. Soewardi returned to Java in 1919.He joined his brother in establishing a school in his hometown. He founded the Nationaal Onderwijs Instituut Ampel or the national college because of his educational background and teaching experience. The elites, the Dutch people and a few Javanese noblemen families were the only ones who were able to get an education during the early 20th century. Education was not available to native commoners at that time. The Taman Siswa school was established in 1922 to provide education for the native population. He was required to change his name to ward off misfortunes when he was 40 years old. He chose "Ki Hadjar Dewantara" as his new name.The gentility title was scrapped in front of his name. It was a gesture to show his support for social equality. <mask> wanted to interact with people from all walks of life and be close to them. Tut Wuri Handayani Ki Hadjar Dewantara has a famous proverb. In Javanese, the maxim reads: Ing ngarso sung tulodo, ing madyo mangun karso, tut wuri handayani. "For those in front should set an example, for those in the middle should raise the spirit, and for those behind should give encouragement". Taman Siswa uses the proverb as a principle.The motto of the Indonesian Ministry of Education is Tut Wuri Handayani. It was meant to describe teachers who would stand behind their students and encourage them in their quest for knowledge. <mask>'s activities in politics and education continued during the Japanese occupation. <mask> was one of the leaders of the People Power Center when it was established by the Japanese government in 1943. Mansur. <mask> <mask> was appointed Indonesian Minister of Education and Culture in the first cabinet of the Republic of Indonesia. He received an honoris causa from Indonesia's oldest university in 1957.He died in Yogyakarta in 1959 and was buried in a cemetery. He was declared the Father of Indonesian National Education, a national hero, and his birthday is appointed as the National Education Day, thanks to his dedication and accomplishments in public education in Indonesia. The date was November 28, 1959 Dewantara Kirti Griya Museum was established by Taman Siswa. The museum was built to honor, preserve and promote the thought, values and ideals of <mask> <mask>, the founder of Taman Siswa. There are works by <mask> <mask> in this museum. <mask>'s works, papers, concepts, important documents and correspondence are included in the museum collections.Some of the documents have been laminated with the help of the National Archives of Indonesia. Legacy <mask> <mask> believes that education should be available to everyone, regardless of their sex, race, ethnicity, culture, religion, economic and social status. He argued that the values of common humanity, human freedom and the right to seek knowledge should be the basis of education. Indonesian National Education Day is celebrated on <mask> <mask>'s birthday. The ministry of education uses the motto; Tut Wuri Handayani. The Indonesian navy training ship is named after him. His portrait is in the 20,000 rupiah banknote.On May 2, 2015, a tribute was paid to <mask> <mask>, who was 126 years old. There are External links to Profile in TokohIndonesia.com Taman Siswa.

masks:
Ki
Dewantara
Kijar
Ki
Dewantara
Ki Hadjar
Ki Hajar
Ki Hajar
Ki Hajar
Dewantara
Ki Hajar
Dewantara
Ki Hajar
Dewantara
Ki Hajar
Ki Hajar
Dewantara
Ki Hajar
Dewantara
Ki Hajar
Dewantara


title: Alexis Michalik

type: paraphrased

texts: A Franco-British actor, writer and director is born. He has written and staged his own plays, including Le Porteur d'histoire, which was adapted into his play R & J. He has acted in a number of films, including Sagan by Diane Kurys, Le Chant du loup, and Kaboul Kitchen, as well as a number of TV series, mini-series, and TV films. Molire awards have been 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He is the son of a Polish father and a British mother. He was raised in the 18th arrondissement of Paris. He passed the entrance exam for the Conservatoire national d'art dramatique after studying at the collge Jules-Ferry and conservatoire in the 19th arrondissement.In 2001, he played the role of Roméo in the play Juliette et Roméo, directed by the thétre de Chaillot. He was admitted to the Conservatoire national supérieur d'art dramatique in Paris in 2003 His first show was an adaptation of Mariage de Figaro by Beaumarchais. He played the role of the Count at the Festival d'Avignon Off in the thétre des Corps Saints. Los Figaros is a theatre company named after the source material. The musical comedy adaptation of the play by Shakespeare by him was created in 2006 at the Thétre La Luna. The play was produced in Avignon in 2007, at the thétre des Béliers, in 2009, at the Vingtime Thétre and in 2010, at Le Splendid.On the show Paris Premire, the adaption was put on television. He met the host of the show, who would later produce two of his first short films. R&J was created in 2008 for three actors. He played various roles in the production. The play was performed in Avignon, at the thétre des Béliers, and at the studio des Champs-Elysées. He directed the second act of Carmen in a show called Carmen Rock & Soul Opéra. The show starred the singer Julie Zenatti in the title role and was performed by 20 other actors, singers, dancers and musicians.The show was done at the theater. Le Porteur d'histoire was written and directed by Michalik. The Festival Faits d'Hiver was where the play was done. The play was performed at the Thétre des Béliers in July of 2011. The play was performed in Avignon in 2012 and in Paris at the Thétre 13 Jardin, where it was well received by the public and critics. His play was performed at the Studio des Champs-lysées and the Thétre des Béliers. The second play he wrote was produced at the thétre de La Pépinire in Paris.The play is based on the biographies of Robert-Houdin and Georges Mélis. It was performed at the Thétre des Béliers in Paris. Le Porteur d'histoire and Le cercle des illusionnistes were both nominated for a Molires award. Molire de la Création Visuelle and Le cercle des illusionnistes were both nominated. Auteur et Metteur en scne is a Molire award. She was also recognized. The play that explored the creation of Cyrano de Bergerac was created in 2016 at the Thétre du Palais-Royal.The comedian played the dramaturg. Edmond got seven nominations in the Molire awards. He created a play that was part of a theatre course in a prison and examined the history of various characters. The music and soundtrack were done on stage by Raphal Charpentier. Between 2002 and 2004, <mask> played the role of lieutenant Sam in the television series Diane. He had roles in Terre de lumire on France 2 and Petits meurtres en famille. He acted in films by Diane Kurys, L'Autre Dumas, L'ge de raison, Des Gens qui s'embrassent, and La Banda de Picasso.He plays the role of Damien in the series Kaboul Kitchen on Canal+. He was part of the cast of Versailles in 2015. Au Sol was a short film written and directed by Michalik. The film received 30 selections and 15 festival prizes. Pim-Poum le petit Panda for the Talents was his second short film. This musical comedy was written by two people. He did his first full-length film in January of 2019.The site officiel de l'agence Simpson Star has audiovisual resources.


title: Erroll Collins

texts: During the 1940s, <mask> wrote adventure and science fiction for boys. Ellen Redknap wrote under a number of names. Ellen Edith Hannah Redknap was born in 1906 in London, the eldest of four children and daughter of Frederick Redknap. She was affectionately known as "Auntie Goody" in the last years of her life because she set such a good example to her younger siblings. After the death of her mother, she never played the piano again. She wanted to write when she was at St. Mary's College on the Twickenham Road. Occasionally she liked painting in watercolours.She had a terrapin in her apron as she went about her chores. One room was almost impossible to enter due to the large amount of books in it. Redknap was never married. After her mother died, she took on the role of looking after her siblings and father. He joined the army in 1939 and was involved in the 1940 raid on the Lofoten Islands. After the war, he became a glider and small plane pilot and was discharged with the rank of Staff Sergeant. He was employed by the Paint Research Association.He died in 1979 and his sister died in 1991 alone. Ellen Redknap wrote under several names. To celebrate her nephew's birth, one of her books was published under the name Greame Grant Hawkins. She wrote a very advanced piece of science fiction in 1944. In a future world, there would be populations on Mars and Venus as well as Earth flying around the solar system and getting into wars. As it was serialised in the popular Boy's Own Paper, it must have influenced many boys of that generation to take an interest in space travel. It anticipates the later work of Robert A. Heinlein, though it is only for boys.It was published in hardback in 1949. A number of political realignments have come true. Although the British Empire and the United States have merged to become the 'British-American Empire', the book predicts a 'United States of Europe' similar to the EU. <mask> believes that the world's major trouble-spots at the millennium would be in the Middle East. Earth is victorious in the Interplanetary War due to the population unifying against their common enemies from Mars and Venus. She predicted 28 years ago that the landing area for the Apollo missions would be the Sea of Tranquility. It is central and flat.It was just a guess. Other books include Submarine City, The Black Dwarf of Mongolia, Outlaw Squadron, The Hawk of Aurania, Volcanic Treasure Rebel Wings, and The Sea Falcon. One of her books was refused permission to be printed by the censors during the Second World War, perhaps the fiction was close to reality of things being secretly developed. In 1941, Redknap made a guess about what the German Army was up to on the sea bed. The publisher describes this novel as a prophetic, thrilling, ominous tale of modern warfare, in which the Nazis build an under-water base to prepare for a sea-bed invasion of Britain. When large quantities of captured Nazi documents were published in 1957, she was surprised that they had a project on the drawing board. The use of swing-wing Arrow-Planes in 'Mariners of Space' may have had their origin in her.She was a personal assistant to MacDonald Hastings when he was a journalist. She had many poems published in local publications and in her own work, and poetry formed the majority of her work in later life. She worked occasionally as a sub-editor and gave many advice to budding poets and writers. The Isle of the Black Pearl is a novel by E. E. H. Redknap. The flag library for boys 11 was written by George Newnes. The novels were called Erroll Collins Galleons of the Air. Lutterworth Press was published in 1940.The Sea Falcon is a boy's own paper. Lutterworth Press was published in 1941. There is a secret to Rosmerstrand. Lutterworth Press was published in 1942. The squadron was called the "outlaw squadron". Lutterworth Press was published in 1943. There are people in space.Lutterworth Press was published in July 1944. There is a hawk in Aurania. <mask> was in London in 1944. There are rebel wings. Lutterworth Press was published in 1945. There is a submarine city. Lutterworth Press was published in 1946.The Korania's stars. Lutterworth Press was published in 1948. The black dwarf is from Mongolia. The Seagull Library has Collins on it. There is a volcanic treasure. London, Gerald Swan. They were conquerors of space.Stanley Baker (FST 5), Jun 1955. There are wings of resistance. G.M. is located inMitcham, Surrey. Smith was in the Combat Library. As Ellen E. H. <mask> The Star Rover. A poem. Arthur H. Stockwell was written about by Ilfracombe.There are poems about Earth, Sea and Sky. Privately published in 1959. There are more Poems of Earth, Sea and Sky. Privately published in 1960. Poems about astrology and other topics. Outposts Publications was published in 1961. There are impressions.Envoi, 1961. There are poems for all seasons. Citizen Publishing Co. was founded in 1961. There are strange altars. Ore Publications published "7 The Towers" in 1973. Un-Cuddly Creatures. Writers' Own Publications was published in 1989.Novels were written by Graeme Grant. Evans Bros. was in London in 1947. "Tristram Hooleys Visions of A New Jerusalem: Predictive Fiction In The Second World War" was written by <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Erroll Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Erroll
Collins


title: Francis Jackson (kidnapping victim)

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an African-American kidnapping victim. He was sold into slavery after helping to drive horses to Virginia, a slave state. There were three legal cases that were fought in Virginia and North Carolina. <mask> was freed in 1855, but he was held as a slave until 1858. <mask> was sold to new slaveholders and then returned to his previous owner. As many as twelve slaveholders were sold to him in Virginia, South Carolina and Moore County, North Carolina. Mendenhall visited him in jail in North Carolina after he ran away from a nearby plantation.In August 1858, Mendenhall filed legal proceedings that freed him. During the time that he was enslaved, Pennsylvania abolitionists tried to find him and give evidence that he was free. For a long time, their attempts were unsuccessful. He was moved because legal certificates of freedom were ignored. He was married in New Castle, Pennsylvania by 1860. He was discharged from the United States Colored Troops despite being infirm. <mask>, also known as Sally, was born in Pennsylvania in the early 19th century.His parents were free African Americans when he was born. The An Act for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery freed Sarah when she was 28 years old. She attained her freedom before any children were born. They were married in 1816. Sally and Elijah have four or five children. He lived in New Castle, Pennsylvania for a long time. John Young, of Indian Run, north of New Castle, was the farmer who raised him.The Underground Railroad had a conductor named Young. <mask> lived north of New Castle in Pennsylvania when he was kidnapped. Kidnapping Charles May, a drover and horse trader, asked <mask> in early 1851 to help him drive horses to Baltimore, Maryland. <mask> was afraid that he would be taken through Virginia, a slave state, and so he did not consent until May promised that he would remain free. <mask> was put up for sale at a Virginia slave auction in May. He was sold to someone else. The transaction took place without <mask>'s knowledge.After <mask> left the state, there were rumors that he was going to be kidnapped. <mask> was free when William Stewart and Judge John Reynolds tried to bring him back to Pennsylvania. George C. Morgan tried to show that <mask> was free when he was in the Campbell County Courthouse. He was told that <mask> was not at the courthouse and that he had been sold to someone further south. The Free Presbyterian and The Anti-Slavery Bugle newspapers published information about his location. In the first nine months of enslavement, <mask> took every chance he could to escape. He was arrested and taken to the Botetourt County, Virginia jail.There were attempts to keep <mask> in slavery. One official ignored the certificates of his freedom and <mask> was moved to unknown locations. <mask> was found at the Jones's Negro Jail in August of 1851. He was visited by William John Clark, a slaveholder, who said in a letter to Judge Reynolds that he did not want to see anyone who was rightfully free being enslaved and for fifteen years had aided people who were wrongly enslaved. <mask> was moved to a county jail a hundred miles away because the slaveholder was unwilling to offer assistance. <mask> filed his first lawsuit against Scott after he was arrested. It was filed at the Superior Court of Law and Chancery in Campbell County.W.A. An attorney from the city sought 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 A witness stated that <mask> was previously enslaved by May's father and belonged to another slaveholder when he was sold to Scott. Three people who knew the <mask>s in Pennsylvania testified at the trial that they were free. Judge Reynolds, James S. Cossett, and Henry Pearson were deposed. <mask> was transferred to John W. Deshazer after the case was dismissed. <mask> was taken to the jail in Campbell County after he escaped.The justice and legal system worked well for slaveholders, and people who were wrongly enslaved had a hard time being heard and proven free. <mask> was kidnapped and sold into slavery in Virginia by John W. Deshazer, according to the lawsuit. <mask>'s neighbors and Judge Reynolds who knew <mask> but were not accepted for the case were affidavits obtained by Benjamin Ferris. The official from Campbell County said that he would only accept affidavits from people who were white. <mask> and his parents were free, according to witnesses from Pennsylvania. Lewis E. Williams was Deshazer's only witness. <mask> escaped before the case was settled.If <mask> was later found to be enslaved, the case could be tried based on the evidence provided in this case. <mask> was free after the conclusion of the John W. Deshazer case. <mask> had a continuous cycle where he would escape, get captured and jailed, and then return to a slaveholder. He had slaves in Virginia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. Just over the Virginia state line, North Carolina <mask> was taken. He was sold as a slave. <mask> had the chance to talk with George Cameron Mendenhall, a slaveholder and an attorney, while he was in jail for escaping.<mask> talked about what had happened since he moved to Pennsylvania. Mendenhall told <mask>'s location in letters to people that he knew. People in Pennsylvania started a fund for expenses after it was decided how to find <mask>. The leader of Pennsylvania asked the Governor of North Carolina to bring <mask> back to New Castle. George C. Morgan traveled south after learning that the governor of North Carolina agreed to <mask>'s release. He introduced Mendenhall, a neighbor of <mask>'s slaveholder. <mask> ran away from a plantation in North Carolina and was in jail.<mask> was born free and Mendenhall started legal proceedings to prove it. He bought him new clothes when he was out of jail. Mendenhall took <mask> to his home, but Swann found him and took him back to his plantation. In 1860, he was a farmer with 17 slaves. Morgan was able to point out <mask> to him because he had a limp when he walked. <mask> said Morgan was a tailor from New Castle. Mendenhall had filed a lawsuit for damages for being enslaved.The trial started on August 23, 1858. After listening to the evidence, the jury found that <mask> was born free. Morgan and <mask> went back to Pennsylvania on a train. His parents still lived in New Castle. According to The History of Lawrence County, Pennsylvania, <mask> returned to New Castle. <mask> and his wife Susan lived in Pennsylvania in the 1860s. He supported his family.He was discharged from the Union Army after serving in the American Civil War. The 19th-century births of African Americans in Pennsylvania and the American Civil War have been referred to.

masks:
Frank Jackson
Francis Jackson
Francis Jackson
Jackson
Francis Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Francis Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Francis Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson


title: John Sandusky

texts: <mask>, Jr. was an American football player and coach. He was an offensive and defensive tackle in the National Football League for seven seasons for the Cleveland Browns and the Green Bay Packers before becoming an assistant coach. He was the head coach of the Baltimore Colts. He grew up in Philadelphia and attended the university. He was named a first-team All-American in 1949 as a tackle on the football team. He was selected in the second round of the 1950 NFL draft. Otto Graham and Dante Lavelli were quarterbacks for the ClevelandBrowns, who won three National Football League titles in 1950, 1954 and 1955.He ended his playing career after playing for the Packers. The Baltimore Colts hired <mask> as an assistant coach in 1959 after he had been a coach at Villanova for two years. He was in charge of the offensive and defensive lines in Baltimore for 13 years. The Colts won an NFL championship in 1959 and beat the Dallas Cowboys to win Super Bowl V in 1970. McCafferty was fired midway through the 1972 season. He spent three years as an assistant for the Philadelphia Eagles and 19 seasons with the Miami Dolphins before being fired. His son is a radio host in Baltimore.<mask> grew up in South Philadelphia and attended South Philadelphia High School. After serving his country in World War II, he went to a university in Philadelphia where he was a starting tackle for four years. Between 1946 and 1949, Villanova had winning records in each year it played there. The team won the Harbor Bowl. In 1949, he was named a first-team All-American by the New York Sun. <mask> was selected in the second round of the 1950 draft by the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League. He was a defensive tackle early in his career, but also worked on offense after the retirement of Lou Rymkus in 1952.The team was led by a strong defense and an offense that featured quarterback Otto Graham and end Dante Lavelli. In 1950, the team beat the Los Angeles Rams to win the title, but lost the next three games to the Rams and twice to the Detroit Lions. Cleveland beat the Lions to win the title in 1954. Green Bay picked up a late-round draft pick in 1957 as a result of the Cleveland trade. The coach wanted to bring in younger players to replenish the roster. He played one year for the Packers. A long coaching career began after he retired as a player.His first job was as an assistant. He stayed there until 1959 when he was hired by the Baltimore Colts as an assistant coach. He was the defensive line coach for the Colts, who won the NFL West with an offense led by quarterback <mask> and halfback Lenny Moore. The Colts won the Superbowl over the New York Giants. The Colts fired Ewbank and replaced him with Don Shula, who had been an assistant with the Detroit Lions. When Shula took over, the Colts went on to win the NFL West with a 12–2 record. The team was heavily favored to win the Superbowl, but lost by a large margin.As the team continued to succeed with Unitas at quarterback, <mask> was the Colts' offensive line coach. The Colts lost in Super Bowl III to the New York Jets. Don McCafferty took over as an assistant when Shula left after the 1969 season. The Colts finished with an 11–2–1 win–loss–tie record in 1970 and beat the Dallas Cowboys to win Super Bowl V. McCafferty was fired in October by Baltimore general manager Joe Thomas, who said the team was going to replenish its roster with younger players. After Robert Irsay hired him at the beginning of the season, the move was one of Thomas's first. The team's new coach was charged by Thomas to replenish the roster.Unitas was benched and replaced by Marty Domres at Thomas's request. The decision to take Unitas out was controversial because of the success he had. The run as head coach of the Colts was unsuccessful. The Baltimore Ravens lost to the New York Jets and the Miami Dolphins in their first two games. The Colts finished the season with a 5–9 record after winning four of their next five games. Thomas fired the coach and his staff after the season because he thought it should be done. <mask> was brought in as an offensive assistant by Mike McCormack when he was the head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles.<mask> was an offensive tackle for the Browns in 1954 and 1955 and spent three years under the direction of McCormack. In 1976, he became the offensive line coach for the Dolphins. Monte Clark left the team to become the head coach of the San Francisco 49ers. He was with the Dolphins for 19 seasons, all under Shula. In 1982 and 1984 the Dolphins advanced to the Super Bowl, but lost both times. He was offered a job as director of pro personnel for the Colts before they moved to Indianapolis, but he turned it down because he wanted to stay in Florida. During his 36-season coaching career, Sandusky coached a number of linemen who were later in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.<mask> was in the South Philadelphia High School Hall of Fame in 1973. Joe and Ruth died of pneumonia in 1978 and 1985 respectively. He died of Alzheimer's disease and internal bleeding while in the hospital in 2006 and was married to his second wife, Shirley. At the time of his death, he had four living children and four step children. One of his sons is the sports director at WBAL-TV in Baltimore. He was considered to be a good assistant. Accorsi called him the greatest coach in the history of the league that never got a chance.There are links to 1925 births and 2006 deaths.

masks:
Sandy Sandusky
Sandusky
Sandusky
Sandusky
Johnny Unitas
Sandusky
Sandusky
Sandusky
Sandusky


title: William Primrose

texts: <mask> was a teacher and violist. He was a member of the London String Quartet from 1930 to 1935. He was a member of the NBC symphony orchestra. He performed all over the world as a soloist. She taught at several universities. He is the author of several books. <mask> was born in Glasgow, Scotland to John and Margaret-McInnis Whiteside.He was the oldest of the three children. His father was a member of the Scottish Orchestra. His father bought his first violin when he was 4 years old. His father arranged violin lessons with a man who had studied with other people. At the age of twelve, <mask> played the violin for the first time in a public concert. In addition to studying music and performing, <mask> enjoyed reading and playing chess as a child. He began to study violin at the Guildhall School of Music in London after moving to London with his family in 1919.He graduated in 1924 with the highest honor, a gold medal, but admitted that he didn't like the violin. <mask> moved to Belgium to study under Eugne Ysae. From 1926 to 1929. Ysae heard that his father had forbidden him to play the violin and suggested that he pursue the viola. <mask> became a professional violinist in 1924. <mask> married the daughter of Arthur John Friend and Susanna Jane Luscombe in London on October 2, 1928. He became the violist of the London string quartet in 1930.They were joined in the group by others. Due to financial pressures of the Great Depression, they stopped touring in 1935. He performed in Berlin, Milan, and England after the dissolution of the London String Quartet. NBC established their symphony orchestra in 1937. He was a violist for the orchestra, but not their principal violist. NBC suggested in 1939 that <mask> form his own group. He played with the orchestra for four years and was rumored to have left in 1941.While performing with the NBC symphony, she made recordings with two other people. They stopped playing in 1964 due to <mask>'s declining hearing and his increased absences due to his teaching career. In 1923, <mask> made his debut as a violin soloist, but his career as a viola player didn't start until 1941. In the next four years, he played in 32 concerts with Crooks. Arthur Judson was an influential concert manager. He signed with someone who helped him further his career. In 1943–1944, he played in 64 concerts.He was the soloist in the first studio recording of Harold. He commissioned a viola piece from Béla Bartk. It took four years for this to be completed after Bartk's death in 1945. The world premiere performance of the concerto was held on December 2, 1949. Benjamin Britten wrote a song for him in 1950. He was known for his technique. Mischa Elman exclaimed, "It must be easier on viola!" when he performed Paganini's violin caprices on the viola."La Campanella" from Paganini's second violin concerto is one of the transcriptions and arrangements that she wrote. In recognition of his musical contributions, he was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. The teacher was also a violist. He was a professor at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. He was a professor at the University of Southern California. After teaching at USC, he moved to the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music. In 1971 she attended the Tokyo University of the Arts and the Toho Gakuen School of Music.Richard Tognetti was one of the students that he taught. From 1979 to 1982 she was a guest lecturer at Brigham Young University. She wrote and contributed to several books on viola playing, including Art and Practice of Scale Playing, Violin and Viola, and Playing the Viola. Canadian violinist Albert Pratz, former principal of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Alan de Veritch, and American composer David Campbell are some of his students. Other notable students include, Martha Strongin Katz, Karen Tuttle, Joseph de Pasquale, and Cynthia Phelps. In 1946, a hearing problem affected his ability to hear certain notes. He died of cancer in Utah on 1 May 1982.His large collection of viola annotated scores became the nucleus of the William Primrose International Viola Archive at the Harold B. Lee Library. <mask> has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contribution to the recording industry. The first international music competition for viola players was created in 1979 by the Primrose International Viola Competition. For the first part of his career, <mask>rose Amati is owned by Roberto Daz, who is the president of the Curtis Institute of Music.Prior to the recording, the viola was inspected and found to have had adjustments of questionable workmanship, which were subsequently repaired. <mask> Jr. of Philadelphia owned two violas. The "MacDonald" Stradivari was used by <mask>. The Pierre Vidoudez and Yu Iida violas are on display at the Harold B. Lee Library in Utah. The 1697 Guarneri viola is now known as the ex-<mask>. The Guarneri family has seven violas. It bears an original label of the man who died in 1698, but experts believe that the work is that of his son Joseph, who took over his father's workshop.The back of the viola is Italian maple. It has a deep golden varnish. The Earl of Harrington bought the viola in 1874. The Rembert Wurlitzer Company acquired it in the 1950s. He became his own instrument. The instrument was never owned by a professional violist. Gary Vandosdale, a former student, was a purchaser of the Guarneri viola.It was sold to the Berlin Philharmonic's violist, who played the viola for 30 years. The highest price paid for a Guarneri family instrument at an auction and the highest publicly recorded price for a viola of any type was paid for the viola in 2012 by Tarisio. The art and practice of scale playing on the viola is memory. A method for violin and viola players. There are External links to the article on Primrose from the magazine and the archive of the school of music and drama.

masks:
William Primrose
William Primrose
Primrose
Primrose
Primrose
Primrose
William
Primrose
Primrose
Primrose
Primrose
Primroserim
William Moennig
Primrose
Primrose


title: J. Michael Lennon

texts: J<mask> is an American academic and writer who is an authorized biographer of Norman Mailer. Mailer's official biography, Norman Mailer: A Double Life, was published by him. The Library of America's two-volume set of Norman Mailer: The Sixties was edited by him. <mask>, a native of Cape Cod, grew up in Massachusetts. He graduated from Stonehill College, a Catholic school south of Boston, in 1963, and became a U.S. Navy officer during the Vietnam War. He taught military law and history at Naval O.C.S. after he retired from sea duty. Newport was in the late 1960s.He was on active duty for five years. He first read The Naked and the Dead when he was fifteen years old. ... It's an odyssey of suffering. He earned an M.A. He began his research on Mailer in the classes of Dr. Nancy Potter, who directed his thesis on Mailer's Armies of the Night. <mask> and Mailer had an altercation on The Dick Cavett Show.Mailer invited <mask> to speak after <mask> wrote a letter of support. They met at a bar and began their friendship. Mailer liked the Irishbravura and sense of humor so he liked <mask> immediately. <mask> and his family became friends with Mailer's family, which included all nine of <mask>'s children, as well as Mailer's sister Barbara and her son Peter Alson. <mask> edited Mailer's 1982 collection, Pieces and Pontifications, which was a collection of Mailer's essays and interviews. Mailer said that he and <mask> were designed for each other like hot dogs and mustard. His talents, his discipline, and his ambition complement my nature.<mask> edited Conversations with Norman Mailer, a collection of 34 interviews and a key source for those writing about Mailer. Mailer shared drafts of his books with <mask>, who began assembling a collection of his books, uncollected reviews, essays, poems and letters to the editor, and everything in print he could find about Mailer. The Mailer papers were moved to a large professional storage facility in Pennsylvania in 1994 at <mask>'s suggestion. The arrangement made it more convenient for <mask> and Mailer to have access. <mask> and his wife sorted through 500 feet of paper. There is a comprehensive annotated listing of Mailer's writings. Norman Mailer: Works and Days, compiled by the <mask>s, was published in 2000 and is the standard Mailer bibliography.Mailer was assisted in putting together The Time of Our Time by <mask> and Lucid. The Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas houses Mailer's archive. <mask> helped broker the deal. <mask> began reading Mailer's letters in 2000. It took him almost three years to read all the letters, but he is the only one who has read them all. The most important sources for the biography were Mailer's letters. The Mailer house is a short walk from the condo the <mask>s purchased in 1997.Mailer and the <mask>s often played Texas Hold'em, enjoying the play, friendly banter, and <mask>'s. The <mask>'s became members of the Mailer family in Mailer's later years. Mailer's insights on writing were published in a volume edited by <mask>. It contains excerpts from previously published items by Mailer, excerpts from interviews Mailer had given, and fifty original pieces written for the book. <mask>, always Lucid's understudy, took over as authorized biographer after his friend died. Mailer died a year later. The memorial to Mailer was produced by <mask>, Lawrence Schiller and Mailer's widow, Norris Church Mailer.<mask> signed a contract with Simon and Schuster. He was granted full access to the Mailer letters and unpublished manuscripts by the Mailer Estate. Mailer's final novel, The Castle in the Forest, was written in the fall of 2000 when <mask> and his wife moved full-time to their condo in Provincetown. <mask> interviewed Mailer on many aspects of his public and private life, as well as keeping extended notes on Mailer's table talk. <mask>'s "Mailer Log," his record of Mailer's last three years, runs to 150,000 words. <mask> and Mailer did interviews on Mailer's theological ideas and theories in the summer before Mailer died. Just days before Mailer died, On God: An Uncommon Conversation was published.Over the next four years <mask> interviewed 86 people, including his ex- wives, children, cousins, sister, nephew, and many close personal and literary friends. <mask> had access to all of his interviews with Lawrence Grobel, which was important for understanding the Schiller-Mailer relationship. The Fight, Marilyn, and Of a Fire on the Moon were edited by <mask> for Taschen books. In 2008 and 2009, the <mask>s visited the Mailer archives in Texas, and in the fall of 2009, he began writing, breaking his daily routine only to conduct interviews. After six years of research and writing, he submitted his biography to Simon and Schuster. <mask> was criticized for asserting in an interview that Mailer was never accused of hurting any women, before being reminded that Mailer had stabbed his wife. <mask> got his first teaching job in 1972 at the University of Illinois at Springfield.<mask> moved into academic administration in the late 1970s and became publisher of Illinois Issues magazine. He became the first executive director of the Institute of Public Affairs in 1988 after these and other units were combined into it. He assisted the University of Pennsylvania professor who was Mailer's biographer. <mask> was the Vice President for Academic Affairs at the time. <mask> was the co-director of the MA/MFA in Creative Writing at the Wilkes University when he founded it in 2004. <mask> left the V.P. in 2000 after nine years. There is a position.He chaired the English Department for two years. He is a professor at the university. He is still teaching in the M.F.A. Program and The Mailer Colony have advisory boards. From 2005-2007 he was a literary consultant at the Harry Ransom Center, University of Texas at Austin, where he assisted in the cataloging of Mailer's papers. Norman Mailer: A Double Life was published seven years after <mask> took the mantle. <mask>'s biography was based on Mailer's epistolary output and a series of over 200 interviews with family, friends and Mailer's associates.Mailer gave <mask> a number of interviews and encouraged him to put everything in. <mask> chose the title Double Life because he saw that Mailer had two minds about most anything of consequence. <mask> states that "every identity that he had, and he had dozens of identities, occupations and avatars, whether he was playing author, playwright, politician or Raconteur, always had another half to it". He was interested in the minority of good people and the minority of bad people. He was looking for a minority that would help define and give personality to other people. Mailer was born between two generations, one as a member of the post-World War II writers like <mask> and the other as a participant of the sixties' New Journalism. <mask>'s challenge was to add as much information about Mailer's private life as he did about Mailer's public exploits.<mask> says that he tried to bring in material that no one had ever seen before, and that he had plenty of it. There have been mostly positive reviews of A Double Life. "<mask> often puts his finger on the kind of detail that makes sense of Mailer's character" and "<mask>'s biography is dense with careful detail" presenting "more of Mailer than we've had from anyone other than Mailer". <mask> does an admirable job of allowing Mailer's various versions of himself to emerge without judgement or apology, as French says it is a riveting blow-by-blow account of a vigorous life. Double Life is an excellent academic resource with over 100 pages of endnotes that is a treasure for literary scholars and is almost certain to become the standard Mailer biography. One of the most important writers of the second half of the 20th century may be the subject of a definitive biography. Moore adds that the biography is a "behemoth of appropriate scope to frame a man who led a big life" and that it "won't be improved upon" as it "is a feat [<mask>] performs with care and without pomposity."A Double Life reads as a rare and true portrait of the writer, who insisted that his biographer 'put everything in', according to Margulies. Mailer's letters were published in The Selected Letters of Norman Mailer by <mask>. This volume includes an introduction, 90 pages of notes, and a bibliography. The letters give readers a glimpse into Mailer's dressing room. It includes letters to celebrities like <mask>, and also personal missives to fans, critics, editors, friends, family and ordinary people. It is a collection of mostly minor gleanings from a major writer that has "umpteen pleasures to pick out and roll between your teeth, like seeds from a pomegranate". <mask> gave readers a glimpse into Mailer's "extraordinary candor" in his review.Ronald Fried states that Mailer's letters show that he could make the world better, and <mask>. Coyne states that Selected Letters is a "well-written and thoughtful study so comprehensive that it seemed to obviate the need for any further biographical data." In 2001 Norman Mailer: Works and Days received a Choice magazine award for "outstanding scholarly title" and has recently been expanded for a digital humanities project and a new edition published by the Norman Mailer Society. Critical Essays on Norman Mailer is one of the books he has edited. His work has appeared in The New Yorker, The Paris Review, The Mailer Review, James Jones Literary Society Journal, Playboy, Creative Nonfiction, New York, Modern Fiction Studies, Modern Language Studies, The Chicago Tribune, Narrative, and The Journal of Modern Literature. Mailer On God: An Uncommon Conversation was co-authored by him. Moonfire: The Epic Journey of Apollo 11 is an edited version of Mailer's 1971 narrative, Of a Fire on the Moon, with hundreds of NASA photographs. The James Jones Reader, a collection of <mask>' war writings, was edited by <mask> and <mask>.A 1985 PBS documentary on <mask>, <mask>: From Reveille to Taps, in which Mailer gave a key interview, was co-produced by him and <mask>. <mask> and Davis created a piece for The Paris Review titled "Glimpses: <mask>, 1921-1977" from the documentary. <mask>, along with co-author Donna Pedro <mask> and editor Gerald R. Lucas, won the Robert F. Lucid Award for Mailer Studies in 2019. The James Jones Literary Society and The Norman Mailer Society were founded by <mask>. He was president of the former until 1995. <mask> is a member of the Executive Board of the Norman Mailer Center. He chairs the Editorial Board of The Mailer Review.<mask> married Donna Pedro <mask>, a Newporter who attended the University of Rhode Island, on October 15, 1966. They have three sons, Stephen, <mask>, and <mask>, and four grandsons, Nicholas, Sean, Liam, and Rory. They live in Massachusetts. Norman Mailer: A Double Life was published. The co-author of On God: An Uncommon Conversation is Norman Mailer. Norman Mailer was with Donna Pedro <mask>. Norman Mailer: Works and Days Revised and Expanded was edited by Gerald Lucas.The Collected Essays of the 1960s was edited by Norman Mailer. Marilyn Monroe was with Norman Mailer. The epic journey of Apollo 11 was chronicled in Moonfire. Mailer wrote letters about an American dream. There are some thoughts on writing in The Spooky Art. The James Jones Reader was written by <mask>. There were conversations with Norman Mailer.Essays on Norman Mailer were written. J<mask> <mask> is a professor at the University of Illinois at Springfield.

masks:
. Michael Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Jameson
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
James Jones
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
James Baldwin
John Winters
John R
Jones
Lennon
James Giles
Jones
James Jones
Jeffrey Davis
Lennon
James Jones
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Lennon
Joseph
James
Lennon
James Giles
. Michael
Lennon


title: Alec Issigonis

texts: Sir <mask> was a British-Greek automotive designer. The British Motor Corporation launched the Mini in 1959 and it was voted the second most influential car of the 20th century in 1999. The only child of <mask> and Hulda Prokopp was born in the Ottoman port city of Smyrna in 1906. His paternal grandfather was a successful and wealthy shipbuilding engineer who migrated from the Greek island of Paros in the 1830s. His maternal ancestors came from the Kingdom of Wrttemberg. Issigonis was once removed to BMW and Volkswagen because of his mother's kinships. <mask> and his parents were evacuated to Malta by the Royal Navy in September 1922 ahead of the Great Fire of Smyrna and the Turkish capture of Smyrna at the end of the Greco-Turkish War.<mask> and his mother moved to the United Kingdom after his father died. Battersea Polytechnic in London was where Issigonis studied engineering. After failing his mathematics exams three times, Issigonis decided to enter the University of London External Programme to complete his university education. Issigonis went into the motor industry as an engineer and designer and competed in motor racing during the 1930s and 1940s. He worked at Austin after fitting his own design for the Austin Seven, which he raced around 1930. The radical special 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The suspension was of advanced design, with trailing arm front suspension attached to a steel cross-member and swing axle rear, all with rubber springs made of elastic.The car weighed 587 lbs and the engine contributed 252 lbs. Austin supplied a "works" specification supercharged side-valve engine, but <mask> had moved to Morris Motor Company. If there was no 750cc category, Issigonis won even when entered in the 1100cc class. Most of the events he entered were sprints. He moved to Cowley in 1936 to work on an independent front suspension system for the Morris 10. The war prevented this design from going into production, but it was later used on the Y-type. After the war, he began work on an advanced post war car called the Morris Minor, which was produced from 1948 until 1971.The British Motor Corporation was formed by the merger of Morris and Austin in 1952, and he designed an advanced saloon with an all-aluminium V-8 engine. The prototype was never made because of its high cost. Sir Leonard Lord, chairman of the Austin plant at Longbridge, recruited Issigonis back into the company at the end of 1955 to design a new model family of three cars. For a large comfortable car, a medium-sized family car, and a small town car, the XC code names were assigned. Issigonis produced several prototypes for testing of the larger two cars. Lord ordered Issigonis to bring the smaller car to production as quickly as possible after fuel rationing at the end of 1956. The project was given an official drawing office project number by mid-1957 so that the thousands of drawings required for production could be produced.The Austin Mini was launched in 1959 as the Morris Mini Minor and the Austin Seven. The car became known as the Mini in later years. The suspension system that Issigonis had planned for the car was replaced by an equally novel, but cruder, rubber cone system. The Mini became the best selling British car of all time with a production run of over five million cars. The inspiration for almost all small front-wheel drive cars produced since the early 1960s can be found in this design, which was still being manufactured in 2000. The Mini gained popularity in 1961, and <mask> was promoted to Technical Director. He was responsible for the original projects.The Morris 1100 with the Hydrolastic suspension system was launched in August 1962. The Austin 1800 was launched in October 1964 with the Hydrolastic suspension system, but by then he had become more aware of the cost considerations of vehicle manufacture. As cost cutting and development costs spiraled, it appeared that Issigonis wanted to do his own thing. He was going to research work on his Mini replacement, the 9X. The Technical Director of Small/Medium cars was replaced with the new Special Developments Director, Harry Webster, after the creation of British Leyland. On his appointment, he said: "We'll sharp sort this bloke Issigonis out!" Issigonis was called the Greek god by his peers.He was proudest of his involvement in the design of the Morris Minor, even though he is most famous for his creation of the Mini. The Mini was a spartan mode of conveyance with everything cut to the bone and he considered it to be a vehicle that combined many of the luxuries and conveniences of a good motor car with a price suitable for the working classes. Even though the Austin 1800 was not as successful as his other designs, Issigonis still commented to friends and colleagues that he was proudest of it. After retiring from the motor industry in 1971, <mask> continued to work until his death in 1988. He was buried at the Lodge Hill Cemetery. The Heritage Motor Centre in Gaydon, England, hosted a rally to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Issigonis's birth. There is a road in the Oxford Business Park named after <mask>is.<mask> was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1964, and a Knight Bachelor in 1969. He was knighted by Elizabeth II in 1969. <mask> was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1967. The website of the Design Museum in London contains links to biographies of <mask>is.

masks:
Alexander Arnold Constantine Issigonis
Constantine Issigonis
Issigonis
Issigonis
Issigonis
Issigonis
Issigonis
Alec Issigon
Issigonis
Issigonis
Alec Issigon


title: Anthony Wordsworth

texts: <mask> was born on January 3, 1989 and is an English footballer. After graduating from the youth system to the first team, he made over 200 appearances for the club. <mask> was given a professional contract at the end of the 2006–07 season. He made his senior debut as a substitute in a League Cup defeat. His league debut came seven months later as a late substitute. He made his first senior start three days later. <mask> signed a three-year contract extension in August 2008 after finishing as top-scorer during pre-season and a recent run in the first team.<mask> scored his first goal for the club in a 4–3 away defeat to Cheltenham Town on 11 October 2008, and his second goal doubled United's lead to make the score 2–0 He scored his third goal of the season in a 3–3 away draw against local rivals. <mask>'s goal was praised by Paul Lambert who said it was a terrific cross in the first place. <mask> scored from a free-kick in the 2–1 defeat away to Millwall on October 31, 2009. He scored a goal in a 2–1 win over Brighton in December of 2009. <mask> scored against Essex rivals Southend in a 2–1 away win, scoring the winner when he curled in a 20-yard free kick on December 26, 2009, before scoring again three days later at home to Saints in a 2–1 win. He scored a double against Southend United in a 2–0 home victory to ensure he had scored in the last three meetings between the two sides and he scored four days later in a 2–2 away draw with Stockport County.He scored in a 3–3 home draw with Brentford. <mask> scored two more times in a 3–0 win over Swindon Town. He scored a goal from 18-yards in a 1–1 draw. <mask> had 11 league goals for the season, even though Colchester only won once in the final 13 games. <mask> opened his 2010–11 season with two goals in a 2–2 opening day away draw with Exeter City, with goals in the 10th and 11th minute. He scored in a home win over Tranmere. He scored on New Years Day in 2011.His last goal of the season was this one. <mask> signed a new two-and-a-half-year deal with the club, having scored five goals in 18 appearances in the 2010–11 season and reaching double goal scoring figures in the previous season. <mask> scored the first goal of the League One season with a goal from inside the six-yard box in the 11th minute of a 4–2 away win over Preston on the opening day of the season. He scored twice in the first home win of the season for the U.S. team. <mask> scored from close range in a 1–1 home draw with Leyton Orient. <mask> scored an injury-time free-kick against Brentford for ten-man Colchester in a 1–1 draw. He scored a winning penalty in a 1–0 victory against Walsall.He scored a free-kick in a 4–2 win over Notts County. He scored the only goal in an away win over Hartlepool United on December 17th, and then scored the only goal in a win over Exeter on December 31st. He scored a late goal to rescue one point against Oldham in a 1–1 away draw on February 28, 2012 and a 5th minute curling effort against table-topping Charlton in a 2–0 win one week later. He shot a long range shot in the away loss to Walsall. <mask> scored a 90th minute goal to bring his goal tally for the season to 13 against Notts County in a 4–1 loss. <mask> scored his first goal of the 2012–13 campaign with an 87th minute equalising penalty against Crawley Town on 18 September to lift Colchester from the bottom of the League One table. He scored his second goal of the season in a 2–0 away defeat of Leyton Orient on 23 October.His third goal was the opening one in a 2–0 victory against Bury. <mask> joined Ipswich Town on a two-and-a-half-year deal with the option of an additional year. <mask> was forced to spend the weekend in the hospital after breaking his spine in a collision with Matt Gilks on his full debut for the club. He scored his first goal for the club in the defeat to Hull, his first game back after an injury. He was let go by the club at the end of the season. <mask> completed a half-season loan move to Rotherham. He scored a goal in a loss to the Trotters.<mask> joined Crawley Town on a three-month loan. <mask> signed a two-year contract at Southend United in July of 2015. He was released by the club at the end of the season. <mask> joined AFC Wimbledon on July 12th. He was released at the end of the season. <mask> signed a contract for the rest of the season. He left the club after 19 appearances.<mask> joined the League of Ireland's premier division side, Waterford, on July 9, 2021. He scored 5 goals as they were demoted to the League of Ireland First Division. He signed a new contract with the club in January of 2022. There are external links to career statistics. The players are from Ipswich Town F.C. The players are from Rotherham United F.C. The players are from Crawley Town.The players are from Southend United F.C. The players are from Barnet F.C. The players are from Waterford F.C. Football players from England and Ireland play in the National League and League of Ireland.

masks:
Anthony Daniel Wordsworth
Wordsworth
Wordsworth
Wordsworth
Wordsworth
Wordsworth
Wordsworth
Wordsworth
Wordsworth
Wordsworth
Wordsworth
Wordsworth
Wordsworth
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Wordsworth


title: Gordon Onslow Ford

texts: <mask> was one of the last surviving members of the Paris group. Born in the English town of Wendover in 1912 to a family of artists, <mask> began painting at an early age. <mask> was a Victorian sculptor. He began painting landscapes at the age of 11. He was sent to the Royal Naval College after the death of his father. His early works depicted ocean scenes. The metaphor of taking a "voyage" became an important aspect of his paintings.Paris was visited by <mask> <mask> while he was in the Navy. He moved to Paris in 1937 to pursue painting full-time after he resigned as a naval officer. He studied with Fernand Léger for a short time. He would bring his work to him for critique. He met the architect Roberto Matta. Matta was an accomplished draftsman and was making small drawings on the side. Matta's drawings were the most exciting images that <mask> <mask> had seen in Paris.Matta shifted his direction from architecture to painting after he was encouraged to continue with his drawings. <mask> <mask> and Matta were close friends. They had a dialogue about their ideas on art and metaphysics. They were inspired by the 1937 exhibit of Mathematical Objects in Paris in which one aspect of the Mathematical Object was visible while another aspect was left to the imagination of the viewer. <mask> <mask> was invited by André Breton to join the group in Paris and attend their meetings. <mask> <mask> became friends with many people. His love of painting led him to visit the studios of Picasso, Mir, de Chirico and André Masson.In the summer of 1939, <mask> <mask> rented a chateau at Chemilleu near the border of Switzerland and invited his friends to stay for a couple of months. Some of the friends were Yves Tanguy, Roberto Matta, and Kay Sage. They spent the summer reading and painting. They were visited by their neighbor. The Society for the Preservation of European Culture invited <mask> <mask> to join them in New York. In 1941, <mask> <mask> was invited to give a series of lectures at the New School for Social Research and organized four important surrealist shows. Jackson Pollock, Robert Motherwell and others are said to have been influenced by those lectures and exhibitions.<mask> and Johnson married in 1941 after meeting in New York. They moved to Mexico where he had previously visited his friends who lived there. For six years, <mask> <mask> and Johnson lived in a village called Erongaricuaro, located on the shores of Lake Patzcuaro. They created, studied, and learned the native way of living while living there. Johnson assisted Paalen in editing his journal DYN as well as contributing writings for the journal. They were visited by many of their friends, including the poet César Moro and Remedios Varo. The fertile soil of the San Francisco Bay Area was where <mask> <mask> and Johnson chose to move in 1947.He was invited to give a retrospective show at the San Francisco Museum of Art. Towards a New Subject in Painting, the title of the exhibit and the catalogue, spoke to the fact that he was moving in a new direction in his art. While living in San Francisco, <mask> <mask> met the Greek poet Jean Varda and together they acquired the ferryboat Vallejo, which they docked in Sausalito and converted into their studios. The ferryboat was an inspiring place for painters and artists and became a small cultural center on the waterfront. In 1951, <mask> <mask> and his friends created an exhibition at the San Francisco Museum of Art called Dynaton. In the early 1950s, <mask> <mask> was introduced to Asian philosophy and studied Hinduism with Haridas Chaudhuri and Alan Watts at the newly formed Asian Academy in San Francisco. He began studying Chinese calligraphy after meeting the Zen master Hodo Tobase.His paintings were influenced by this entrance into Asian thought and practice. Buddhist teachings of the Void and Emptiness as well as the practice of calligraphy initiated him into an exploration of the depths of the Mind. In 1957, <mask> <mask> and Johnson acquired a large body of virgin woodlands in the hills of Inverness, California. The majority of the land was given to the Nature Conservancy. In 1964 <mask> <mask> published his first book, Painting in the Instant. Creation, Johnson's second book, was published in 1978. He had a retrospective of his work at the Oakland Museum of California in 1977.He became more focused on his painting after this. He met Fariba at John F. Kennedy University. They started talking about arts and consciousness. There was a connection between <mask> <mask>'s paintings and her research. She collaborated with <mask> <mask> on several of his books. The Lucid Art Foundation was founded in 1998 by <mask> <mask> and Robert Anthoine in order to explore the relationship between art, consciousness and nature through art exhibitions, publications and seminars for artists. In the past decade, <mask> <mask> has had several retrospectives and solo exhibitions.The John F. Kennedy University Arts and Consciousness Gallery was inaugurated in 1996. The Fine Arts program at the University of California, Berkeley, gave him an honorary doctorate degree in 1997. The Whitney Museum of American Art, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, Tate Britain, M. H. de Young Memorial Museum, Oakland Museum of California, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art all have paintings by him. The first solo show of <mask> <mask>'s work in New York since 1946 was shown in 2010 by Francis M. Naumann Fine Art. <mask> <mask> died in his home. He died at 90. He left his legacy to the foundation.Martica Sawin <mask> <mask>: Paintings and Works on Paper was published in 2010. There is an exhibition catalog at New York, NY. The work of Martica Sawin in Exile 1995. MIT Press is in New York. Images of the Lucid Mind was written by Fariba Bogzaran. The U.M.I. is located in Michigan. Ken Johnson <mask> <mask> died in November of 2003 at the age of 90.The New York Times links to the Lucid Art Foundation, founded by <mask> <mask> and others.

masks:
Gordon Onslow Ford
Onslow Ford
Edward Onslow Ford
Onslow
Ford
Onslow
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Ford Bogzaran
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Gordon Onslow
Ford
Gordon Onslow
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Onslow
Ford


title: Albert M. Greenfield

texts: <mask> was a real estate broker and developer who built his company into a vast East Coast network of department stores, banks, finance companies, hotels, newspapers, transportation companies and the Loft Candy Corporation. His high-rise office buildings and hotels changed the face of Philadelphia. He was involved in the reform of politics in Philadelphia as well as at the national level. In Lozovata, a village in what is now south-central Ukraine, Jacob and Esther Serody had a child named <mask>. After moving to New York City in 1892, he and his family moved to Philadelphia in 1896, where he operated a grocery in the family's home. <mask> was a clerk for a prominent local real estate lawyer. He found his calling as a real estate broker in this position.In May 1905, his mother borrowed $500 from her brother to open his own real estate firm. By 1917, his personal wealth had increased to 15 million dollars, after seven years of earning $60,000 a year. The world's largest hotel, the Benjamin Franklin, was built in 1925, after he rebuilt the face of downtown Philadelphia. The alliances created through his growing real estate business led to investments in motion picture theaters, building and loan associations, and mortgage financing. He had 27 building and loan associations by the early 1920s. Bankers Bond & Mortgage Company was formed in 1924 by Sol C. Kraus and his son-in-law. The firm was renamed Bankers Bond & Mortgage Company of America after expanding to the New York City market.His real estate concern was the largest in the U.S. by 1930. He built Bankers Trust Company, Philadelphia's tenth largest bank with $50 million in deposits, after buying a controlling interest in a small West Philadelphia bank. The Bankers Securities Corporation was formed in May of 1928 to provide general investment banking and trading in securities, which eventually became the parent company for most of the financial interests of the company. A run on his bank forced the closing of Bankers Trust on December 22, 1930, and left him millions in debt. In the depths of the Great Depression, he reinvented himself as a retailing magnate and gained control of the City Stores Company, a chain that operated seven department stores in six states. The company grew throughout the East Coast. When asked about his experiences during the Depression, he said it wasn't bad.Success and failure have always been treated as imposters. I can get along without making money. I didn't worry about having it because I knew I could always make more. In 1917, he was elected to a seat on the Philadelphia Common Council. He was a strong supporter of the Democrats until his death, after he switched to the New Deal as a Republican. He had a close relationship with many Presidents. Philadelphia's long-entrenched Republican machine was defeated by him in 1951.As chairman of Philadelphia's City Planning Commission under Mayor Richardson Dilworth, he laid the foundation for the development of Society Hill as a unique upper-middle-class enclave capable of attracting suburbanites back to downtown. Philadelphia hosted both the Republican and Democratic party conventions because of his political activism. He was in high demand for board memberships because of his reputation for producing results. In his time as "Mr. Philadelphia", he was involved or interested in almost everything. He sat on 43 boards at one point. The Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and the American Jewish Tercentenary Committee were some of the significant ones. The University of Pennsylvania received $1 million from <mask> M. <mask> for the creation of the Center for Human Relations.A variety of local Philadelphia institutions received grants from The Albert M. Greenfield Foundation. An annual event at the University of Pennsylvania held under the terms of the endowment of the Greenfield Professorship of Human Relations has been supported by the Foundation. The professorship was established in 1972 The Philadelphia Orchestra was endowed by the Foundation in 1992 to recognize extraordinary young musical talent in the Greater Delaware Valley region. The Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, the Center for Fetal Diagnosis and Treatment, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, and the digital and print Albert M. Greenfield Center have all been funded by the Foundation. The Albert M. Greenfield Intercultural Center has been hosted by the University of Pennsylvania. The original mission was to provide support for student of color.The center has expanded its programs over the years. His philanthropic endeavors were not limited to religious and racial lines. The National Conference of Christians and Jews, the World Brotherhood Organization, the Urban League, and the Catholic Interracial Council all praised his work. He was given the rank of Commander of the Order of Pius IX for his philanthropic work. He was the first Jew in America to receive this honor. A marker was placed by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission in Center City. The marker states that <mask> received a papal award for promoting Catholic/Jewish harmony.The University of the Arts has a library on Broad Street in Center City Philadelphia. The <mask> M. <mask> Elementary School is located at 22nd and Chestnut Streets in Philadelphia. On January 5, 1967, he died at his estate in Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. He was survived by his third wife, the former Elizabeth Hallstrom, as well as five children, two sons and three daughters, from his first marriage. The Albert M. Greenfield Conference Center of Temple University was sold to Chestnut Hill College in 2006 for $11 million. The Historical Society of Pennsylvania has a collection of the <mask>. <mask> Papers. Philadelphia Gentlemen: The Making of a National Upper Class was published in 1989.The Outsider: <mask><mask> and the Fall of the Protestant Establishment is a book by Dan Rottenberg. Albert M. Greenfield & Co., Inc. has external links. The Albert M. Greenfield Papers can be used for research at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. American people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United States Jews of the Russian Empire were associated with the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

masks:
Albert Monroe Greenfield
Arum Moishe Gfeld
Albert
Albert
Greenfield
Greenfield
Albert
Greenfield
Albert M
Greenfield
Albert M
. Greenfield


title: Brendan Howlin

texts: <mask> is an Irish Labour Party politician who has been a Teachta Dla for the Wexford constituency since 1987. He was the Leader of the Labour Party from 2016 to 2020 and the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform from 2011 to 2011. He was a Senator from 1983 to 1987. The future leader of the Labour Party was named after <mask>, the son of John and <mask>. <mask>'s father was the secretary of the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union for 40 years. He was an election agent to <mask> and was a member of the Labour Party. <mask>'s mother was active in local Labour politics.<mask> was educated at the CBS in Wexford town. He qualified as a primary school teacher after attending St Patrick's College. He embarked on a career in politics after he retired as a teacher. The November 1982 election was <mask>'s first general election. Despite the existence of a large left-wing vote in the area, <mask> was not elected as a Labour candidate. He was nominated by the Taoiseach to serve in Seanad ireann as a Senator despite the setbacks. <mask> was elected to the county council in 1985 and served as mayor in 1986.A general election was held in 1987 after the Labour Party withdrew from the coalition government. <mask> was elected to Dil ireann once again. Labour was out of office when the Fil government took office. <mask> was named Chief Whip of the Labour Party in spite of his recent entry to the Dil. The Labour Party had their best result to date when the 1992 general election resulted in a hung Dil. A coalition government was formed after negotiations. The Minister for Health is <mask>.The development of a four-year health strategy, the identification of HIV/AIDS prevention as a priority, and the securing of a £35 million investment in childcare were all advanced during his tenure. <mask> was targeted by anti-abortion groups after introducing an act that would allow information about abortion. The Labour Party withdrew from the government in 1994 because of a disagreement over the appointment of a Judge of the High Court. However, no general election was called and, while it was hoped that the coalition could be revived under the new leader of the Fil, the arithmetic of the Dil now allowed the Labour Party to open discussions with other opposition parties. A rainbow coalition came to power after negotiations. He became Minister for the Environment in John Bruton's cabinet. The Labour Party returned to the opposition benches after the 1997 general election after a coalition government came to power.The Environment was retained by <mask> in the announcement of the new front bench. Dick Spring resigned as leader of the Labour Party in 1997 and immediately threw his hat into the ring for the leadership election. In a choice between <mask> and Ruairi Quinn, the former gained some early support, but the leadership eventually went to Quinn. Howlin retained his role as spokesman for the Environment and Local Government as a show of unity. After the 2002 general election, <mask> stood for the leadership of the Labour Party. <mask> was defeated for the leadership of the party for the second time in five years, this time by Pat Rabbitte, who was once a leading figure in Democratic Left. Liz McManus replaced Howlin as deputy leader.While publicly supporting Rabbitte's leadership, he was thought to be the leader of the wing of the party that was not in agreement with Rabbitte's policy of future coalition with the Fil. Rabbitte formed a formal alliance with Fine Gael in the run-up to the 2007 general election in order to rule out a future coalition with Fianna Fil. <mask> was appointed the deputy chairman of Dil ireann on June 26, 2007. Howlin was appointed to the new office of Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform after the Labour Party formed a government. The number of people in Ireland over the age of 65 is set to increase by almost half a million over the next 20 years, a situation that could see the annual health budget soar. While reform was a major part of government attempts to regain full sovereignty over economic policy, Howlin told a meeting of the Association of Chief Executives of State Agencies they would in any event face key "imperatives" in coming years. He told the cabinet in recent days that a new public spending review wouldn't be a simple assessment of where to cut, but would also look at how public sector services are delivered.If the Croke Park Agreement works, the government will not cut public sector pay. crisis or no crisis are just some of the challenges that our society is facing. It was going to be difficult to tackle them in the good times. It's going to be important to tackle them in these difficult times. "Ireland is facing a profound and complex economic crisis where we are fighting a battle on three fronts - mass unemployment, a major failure in banking, and a fiscal crisis," <mask> said. The analysis of budgets Budgets 2012 to 2016 were described by the Economic and Social Research Institute as "regressive". The budget reduced the incomes of those with the lowest by up to 212 per cent, while it increased the incomes of those with the highest by up to 34 per cent.The ESRI found earlier budgets in 2008–2010 to be "strongly progressive" due to the fact that policy changes in tax and welfare have been greatest for those on the highest incomes and smallest for those on low incomes. Budget had a reduction of 2 per cent on low income groups. Budget 2015 has a pattern of losses in the bottom half of the income distribution, declining as income rises, and gains in the upper reaches, which can clearly be described as regressive according to the ESRI. <mask> retained his seat in the Dil after the 2016 general election, but only six of his Labour colleagues did the same. <mask> was elected leader of the Labour Party on May 20, 2016 after the resignation of Joan Burton. Howlin criticized Varadkar for failing to personally invite him to accompany him as he met ambulance crews in his constituency. Varadkar replied that he had been too busy dealing with the recent weather crisis and the UK's exit from the EU to personally invite Howlin."It appears that the chief executive of the State needs the imprimatur of local politicians when he enters their bailiwick, and needs to be accompanied and monitored by those same politicians while he is in their realm." Alan Kelly challenged <mask> for the party leadership, stating that he had failed to turn the ship around. Howlin said that Kelly's comments were a distraction. Howlin said that there was not a single parliamentary party member that supported the challenge. <mask> told The Irish Times that there was no formal proposal made to the Central Council. Howlin stated that winning 14 seats in the 33rd Dail was a realistic goal. During the campaign in 2020, <mask> stated that he wanted to end the use of Shannon airport by the U.S.A.The party's first preference vote dropped to a record low of 4.4% in the general election. <mask> plans to step down as leader in 2020. The parliamentary party supported the view that the Labour Party should not enter government. He said he wouldn't back any candidate in the next contest. On 15 February 2020, <mask> ruled himself out as a candidate for Ceann Comhairle of the 33rd Dail, with the polling day to choose his successor set for 3 April 2020. <mask>'s legislation (harassment, harmful communications and related offences bill) was passed and signed into law in 2020. The distribution of intimate images or "revenge porn" was made a criminal offense by this bill.<mask> is a single man. He has spoken about receiving hate mail and questioning his sexual orientation. In an interview with The Star during the 2002 Labour Party leadership contest, he said he was not gay. There are links on <mask>'s page on the Labour Party website.

masks:
Brendan Howlin
Brendan Corish
Molly Howlin
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Brendan Corish
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title: Johnny Basham

texts: <mask> was a Welsh boxer who became British and European champion at both welter and middleweight. 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 In 1919, Basham took the Commonwealth Welterweight title and was the first to win the Lonsdale Belt. His career was defined not only by his successes, but also by the death in the ring of opponent Harry Price, which saw Basham face manslaughter charges, and his failed contests with Ted "Kid" Lewis towards his career's end. <mask> Basham was born in southern Wales in 1890. BoxRec fought Boxer Ryan at Campbell Bannerman Hall in Newport in 1909. Basham took the match via knockout in the third round.A series of regular contests took place in Newport and the surrounding areas of Wales after this win. His results were patchy, having won three, lost three and drawn one, but he lost to the Singing Boxer on his debut. He beat Jim Ashen in the first round at the Frank Gess' Pavilion in Gloucester in the second half of 1910, his first fight outside Wales. On February 6th, 1911, <mask> began with a draw with Young Walters. <mask> took in nine fights in the second half of the year, but no other bouts are recorded until August. <mask> lost one of the fights, which were fought in north Wales. Hightown Barracks was where <mask> was stationed in 1912.He rose through the ranks to the rank of Sergeant. <mask>'s fights now occur either in Wrexham or across the border inLiverpool, because of his move to north Wales. His fights were held at Hightown Barracks or the Poyser Street drill hall. He lost to Matt Wells on Boxing Day when he was knocked out in the seventh round of a fifteen-round match. <mask> had a dip in form during the first half of 1913, losing three and drawing one of the first seven fights. The first fight was against Frank Madole. <mask> lost the first fight to Madole via technical knockout and then won the second and third fights by the same result.He won against Will Brooks at the American Skating Rink in Wales. <mask> was scheduled to face Harry Price in August of 1913. The fight was scheduled for fifteen three-minute rounds and both men fought hard from the start. The fight was even until the tenth round when <mask> landed a left hook that knocked Price down for a count of nine. Price made violent contact with the boards of the ring when he landed after being knocked down again. Price was taken to the hospital in an unconscious state after he failed to rise. Price died the next day.After the fight <mask> was arrested on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm, and Price's death led to a manslaughter charge. <mask> gained public sympathy for his plight, and he was acquitted when the investigation concluded that the fight had been conducted fairly and sportingly. After the Price fight, <mask> was back in the ring and won four in a row. He beat Albert Badoud by a point on New Year's Day in 1914. He beat Young Nipper, Dick Nelson, Henri Demlen, and Sid Stagg before fighting for the first time at the National Sporting Club in London. <mask>'s first title fight was against <mask>, who 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 He had held the title in 1912 and was a much more experienced boxer with over 140 fights behind him.<mask> won his first major title when the bout was stopped in the ninth round. <mask> was the winner of the Lonsdale Belt and the European title on 21 December 1914, becoming the first winner of the welterweight version of the belt. By 1914, Freddie Welsh, Jim Driscoll, Newport's <mask> and Jimmy Wilde had all won the Lonsdale Belts, according to Tony Lee. <mask> took the belt in 1914 and 1916 according to the heritage site. According to The Toronto World newspaper of May 1916, <mask> was the holder of the Lonsdale Belt when he faced Badoud in their European title encounter in October 1915. <mask>'s career as a professional fighter slowed during the First World War, with Boxrec only recording 13 fights for Basham. Competitive fighting was difficult when Basham was posted as sergeant physical training officer.A group of fighters, known as 'The Famous Six', were an elite corps of Army Physical Training Instructors. Jim Driscoll, Jimmy Wilde, Bombardier Billy Wells, Pat O'Keefe, and Dick Smith were the other men. In March 1915, <mask> defeated Matt Wells on points at the London Opera House. <mask> and Summers fought in a non-title fight in May 1915. <mask> was given the decision on points. The first defence of <mask>'s title was arranged by the National Sporting Club in May 1915 and it was Tom McCormick who held the title briefly in 1914. <mask> ended the fight in the 13th round with a technical knockout.<mask> knocked out Dan Roberts in the seventh round. <mask> and Albert Badoud were to fight for the vacant EBU title on 22 October 1915. <mask> has fought Badoud twice before, both times ending in wins for the Welshman, but in the title encounter Badoud stopped <mask> through a ninth-round knockout. <mask> defended his British title for the second time in 1916 at the National Sporting Club in Covent Garden. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Basham fought in most of the war years. Basham defeated Sid Burns in May 1917.The British Empire and American Services Boxing Tournament was held at the Royal Albert Hall. With the war behind him, <mask> was invited to the National Sporting Club where he beat Eddie Shevlin, who was the U.S. Navy's Welterweight Champion, after 15 rounds. <mask> won with a points decision against Shevlin, who he beat on points in February. He got a shot at the European Welterweight title after a win over London fighter Willie Farrell and a draw against American Augie Ratner. In August 1919, Albert Badoud successfully defended the European Welterweight title against Frenchman Francis Charles, but by the following month he had relinquished the title, allowing both Charles and <mask> to fight for the belt. The fight was scheduled for 20 three-minute rounds and was held in London. <mask> was the European Welterweight Champion after the bout went the full distance.<mask> was knocked out by Matt Wells in a fight for the European Middleweight title in 1919. <mask>'s British Welterweight title and Wells' Commonwealth Welterweight title were at stake. <mask> became the British, Commonwealth and European Welterweight champion. He faced former World Welterweight Champion Ted "Kid" Lewis on June 9, 1920, after successfully defending his Commonwealth belt from a challenge from Australian Welterweight champion Fred Kay. Lewis challenged for all three of <mask>'s belts in a contest held at the Olympia. Lewis took <mask>'s titles with a technical knockout in the ninth. Lewis had lost the British and European titles to <mask> in the first encounter.<mask> was knocked out by Lewis in the 19th round at the Royal Albert Hall. Lewis and <mask> both moved up to Middleweight by 1921. The current holder of both the British and European Middleweight titles is a fighter who won them from Tom Gummer and Ercole de Balzac earlier in the year. The Royal Albert Hall was the site of the first challenge for the two titles. <mask> became the new British and European Middleweight champion after a twenty round fight. <mask> lost both of his Middleweight titles to "Kid" Lewis in October 1921. <mask> was stopped by a technical knockout in the twelfth.<mask> ended his career with a number of losses, including being knocked out by World Champion Mike McTigue and a points loss to fellow Welshman Jerry Shea. <mask> came out of retirement in 1929 to face "Kid" Lewis, but he was stopped for the fourth time. <mask>'s left ear was enlarged in his retirement due to trauma from boxing. <mask> died on June 7, 1947, at the age of 56. <mask> in Training: video newsreel film British Pathe newsreel 18 November 1920 Welsh male boxers.

masks:
John Michael Basham
Johnny
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Johnny Summers
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Johnny Basham
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Basham
Johnny Basham


title: Mehboob Khan

texts: Mother India, which won the Filmfare Awards for Best Film and Best Director, was directed by <mask>, who was a pioneer producer-director of Indian cinema. He set up a production company and a film studio. He created the dacoit film genre with Aurat and Mother India, as well as the romantic drama Andaz, and the swashbuckling musical Aan. On September 9, 1907, <mask> was born in Bilimora. He was brought to Bombay from his home town in Gujarat to work as a horseshoe repairer in a stable owned by a producer and horse supplier in Indian cinema. One day at the shooting of Chandrashekhar, <mask> showed interest in working with him. Chandrashekhar wanted to take <mask> with him to work in the film studios of Bombay because of his interest and skills.Before directing his first film, Al Hilal a.k.a., he was an assistant director in the Silent Film era and an extra in the studios of the Imperial Film Company of Ardeshir Irani. Judgement of Allah was the first film he directed. Deccan Queen was one of the films he directed for National Studios. In 1945, <mask> set up his own production house. In 1946, he directed the musical hit Anmol Ghadi, which featured singing stars Surendra, Noor Jehan and Suraiya. The romantic drama Andaz, the swashbuckling musical Aan, the melodrama Amar, and the social epic Mother India are some of the blockbuster films produced and directed by <mask>. He was nominated for an Academy Award in 1957 for his remake of Aurat.His earlier works were in Urdu, but his later works, including Mother India, were in Hindustani, a friendlier and softer spoken version of Hindi and Urdu. Several of his films, including the story of a Mogul emperor who ruled India, Anmol Ghadi and Taqdeer, were written by Aghajani. Nargis was picked and trained by Kashmeri. Son of India was his last film as a director. He died of a heart attack at the age of 56 and was buried in Mumbai. The day after Nehru's death, he died. In the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, <mask> introduced and helped establish the careers of many actors and actresses who went on to become big stars.He was a member of the jury at the 2nd Moscow International Film Festival. He was the president of the Film Federation of India. <mask> <mask>'s films often featured lavish sets in the style of Hollywood at that time, and he was influenced by Hollywood. The oppression of the poor, class warfare and rural life are themes in his work. The Indian government gave the title of Hidayat Kar-e-Azam to <mask> <mask>. The personal life of <mask> <mask> has two marriages. He had three sons with his first wife.The famous Indian film actress was married to him after separation from his first wife. He adopted Sajid <mask>, who has starred in Indian and foreign English films. On May 28, 1964, <mask> <mask> died of a heart attack. The Indian postal department released a stamp of <mask> <mask> at a function in September 2007, as part of his birthday celebrations. A Handful of Grain is a film directed by Son of India. Judgement of Allah was a producer, Aan was a producer, Elaan was a producer, Anmol Ghadi was a producer, Zarina was an actor, and Dilawar was an actor. Judgement of Allah (1935) received an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film and a National Film Award for Best Feature Film.

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Mehboob Khan
Mehboob Khan Ramzan Khan
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