title: Érik Bédard

texts: rik <mask> is a former professional baseball pitcher. He was a pitcher in the Major League Baseball for the Baltimore Orioles, Houston Astros, Boston Red Sox, and Pittsburgh Pirates. With Baltimore, Bédard was the staff ace, setting a single-season strikeouts per nine-inning record of 10.93 in 2007. On March 5, 1979 <mask> was born in Navan, Ontario. Bédard began his baseball career in the Orleans Little League and the Ontario Baseball Association. He was a pitcher on the junior team that beat Glace Bay in the Canadian Championship. High school baseball is common in Canada due to the short season.During the summer between graduating from high school and beginning college, he gained seven inches. He made the baseball team as a walk-on after he accompanied a friend to a tryout. He took the "lowest level" non-credit English language course to improve his knowledge of the language, and became a junior college All-American. <mask> was drafted by the Baltimore Orioles in the sixth round of the 1999 Major League Baseball draft. He made his professional debut with the Gulf Coast Orioles and was the 4th best minor league pitcher that year. He spent the 2000 season with the Delmarva Shorebirds of the South Atlantic League, where he was 9–4 with a 3.57 earned run average in 22 starts. In 2001 with the Frederick Keys, he led all Orioles farmhands with a 2.15 earned run average and compiled a 9–2 record in 17 starts.On April 17, 2002, <mask> made his MLB debut for the Orioles against the New York Yankees. He entered the game in the bottom of the eighth and allowed a single to the first batter he faced, but retired the next two hitters before being replaced by another pitcher. The only batter he faced in the game on April 21 was Ben Grieve. He pitched in 13 games for the Baysox, posting a 6–3 record and a 1.97 earned run average. Baseball America named him the best pitcher in the Eastern League. On June 26, Bédard left his start with pain in his left elbow and would have Tommy John surgery on September 10. Bédard spent most of the 2003 season on the disabled list recovering from an elbow injury and only made six starts in the minor leagues.He was invited to big-league spring training the next year and made the most of it, beating out other pitchers for the fifth spot in the starting rotation. In 2004, he had a 4.59 innings of work. He had a 7.93 K/9 and 71 walks. Bédard was criticized for having a high pitch count and for not having a third type of pitch. Bédard improved his control of the changeup under the guidance of Ray Miller, who rejoined the Orioles in the middle of the 2004 season. In the beginning of 2005, he had a 2.08 earned run average, but after a knee injury, he had a 5.44 earned run average. He had one of his best statistical years in 2006 when he went 15–11 in 33 starts and posted a 3.76 ERA and 1.35 WHIP.He pitched the most in any season. The Orioles named Bédard their opening day starter. He recorded his first major league hit in the 5th against the Washington Nationals. He went 2 for 2 with a sacrifice in the game. On July 7, Bédard struck out 15 Texas Rangers, matching the Orioles franchise record. In the same game, he faced the minimum number of batters and only two of them reached base. The record for the most strikeouts in a game by a Canadian was set by him.He was the American League Pitcher of the month for July. Although he played for a losing team, Bédard's performance put him in the running for the American League Cy Young Award. Kevin said that Bédard probably has the best curve in baseball. The single-season strikeout record was broken by Bédard on August 26. The previous record was held by Mike Mussina. The results of an MRI on September 4 confirmed that Bédard had a strained oblique in his previous start. Because the Orioles were eliminated from playoff contention later that week, manager Dave Trembley decided to shut down Bédard for the rest of the season and put him on the disabled list.<mask> finished the season with a 13–5 record and a 3.16 earned run with 221 strikeouts. He was eligible for an award from the Orioles. On February 8, 2008, Bédard was traded to the SeattleMariners in a 5-for-1 deal that sent outfielder Adam Jones and pitchers Kam Mickolio and George Sherrill to the Orioles. John McLaren announced on February 13 that he would be the opening day starter. A one-year, $7 million deal was signed by Bédard on February 15. On July 10, 2008, he was placed on the 15-day disabled list with a left shoulder injury. He had surgery on his shoulder on September 26 and missed the rest of the season.After only four months of playing in the first four months of the season, Bédard was placed on the disabled list again due to a torn labrum in his shoulder. He finished with a 5–3 record. On February 6, 2010, Bédard signed a one-year contract with a mutual option for 2011. He was expected to return to the majors in May or June of 2010. He did not pitch in the majors in 2010 due to multiple setbacks, but did appear in three minor league rehab games. After the 2010 season, the Mariners declined their option on Bédard's contract and re-signed him to an incentive laden non-guaranteed contract. He appeared in 16 games for the SeattleMariners in 2011.Minor league outfielders Chih-Hsien Chiang, Tim Federowicz, Stephen Fife and Juan were part of a three team deal that also involved minor league pitcher Josh Fields. In August and September, Bedard made eight starts. He had one win and two losses, but never went more than 6 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Pittsburgh Pirates signed Bédard to a one-year, $4.5 million contract on December 7, 2011. He was the opening day starter. Bedard had 7 wins and 14 losses in 24 starts, and was released on August 28. The Houston Astros signed Bédard to a minor-league deal after moving to the American League.He recorded his first career save on opening day against the Texas Rangers. He asked to leave his no-hitter after he had thrown more than 100 pitches. He was 4-7 with a 4.59 earned run average in 26 appearances for the Astros. He signed a minor league contract with the Rays. After not making the starting rotation at the end of spring training, he became a free agent and exercised an "opt-out" clause in his contract. He agreed to report to the Durham Bulls after changing his mind a few days later. Bédard was called up from Durham to the major league team on April 11.He was let go by the Rays on July 28, 2014. On August 3, Bédard was released. He was 4–6 with a 4.76 ERA in 17 appearances. On January 18, 2015, Bédard signed a minor league contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers. On March 23 the Dodgers announced that Bédard would miss four to six weeks after he strained his back during a spring training appearance, ending any chance he had to make the opening day roster. Bedard was assigned to the Class-A Rancho Cucamonga Quakes on May 25 after spending the start of the season in extended spring training. He announced his retirement on June 11 after making three starts for the Quakes with a 1–1 record.There is a list of Major League Baseball players from Canada.

masks:
Joseph Bédard
Bédard
Bédard
Bédard
Bédard


title: Imhotep Gary Byrd

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> (born March 14, 1949) is an American, New York City-based radio talk show host and executive producer, radio DJ, poet, songwriter, music recording artist and producer, rapper, writer and community advocate/activist. At the age of 15, he began his career as a radio DJ. He was a radio personality for 50 years. He has hosted a talk show on New York City radio for over 30 years. <mask> and the GB Experience had a single titled "The Crown" in the UK Singles Chart. It entered the chart at number 21 on July 23, 1983, rose to a high of number 6 and stayed in the chart for 9 weeks. It was released on Stevie Wonder's Wondirection label in the US but did not receive proper promotion because it was released at the same time as the purchase of Motown.Radio <mask> was discovered and trained by Hank Cameron as a radio talent at the age of 15 and began his career in Buffalo, New York. He was a radio personality on the McLendon station WYSL when he was a teen. He was hired by Jerry Boulding to be a DJ on soul station WWRL-AM, where he created his music show. He has hosted a talk show on WLIB, WBLS and WBAI since the 1980s. The "Global Black Experience" was a live broadcast for the Apollo Theater. During the 1980s, he was a radio and television personality in England and hosted shows on the British networks. James Brown and Gil Scott Heron received national awards."The Voice" of the "Soul Town" Channel can be heard nationally. His New York City public broadcasting program on Pacifica, "Radio GBE," a weekly talk and music program, is heard live every Friday night from 6pm to 8pm. Music is a poet, author, performer, and spoken word artist. On Stevie Wonder's album Songs in the Key of Life, he wrote the lyrics to "Village Ghetto Land" and "Black Man". "Dark N Lovely," a tribute to the anti-apartheid movement in South Africa, and "Misrepresented People," a song for the soundtrack of Spike Lee's movie Bamboozled, were co-written with Wonder. His music has been covered by high profile artists over the years. George Michael performed "Village Ghetto Land" at a special London tribute to Nelson Mandela.A long list of hip hop artists, including 50 Cent, Nas and several others, have used some of the songs written by <mask>. He wrote, performed and released his first single " Every Brother Ain't a Brother" on Real Thing Records after demand for the original poem from his WWRL overnight radio audience. The <mask> Experience was his first album and was recorded in the 70s. The single "soul traveling" with Jimmy Castor & The Bunch is on RCA Records. James Brown dedicated the song "Mind Power" from his Big Payback album to the man. One of the longest tracks ever to appear in the UK Singles Chart was "The Crown", which ran for 10 minutes 35 seconds. It was written by <mask> and Stevie Wonder, and presented a wide-ranging historical narrative of human progress, beginning with the ancient Egyptians and continuing to the present day, with an emphasis on African heritage.It had one verse sung by Wonder and Crystal Blake. The idea is not that black, white or anyone is better, but that we all have our place. We've all made mistakes. You are reaching the top of your potential if you wear the crown. You could be a writer or a mechanic, but you can still wear the crown. The New York Amsterdam News is one of the nation's oldest African American newspapers. The "Express Yourself" broadcasts can be heard on a variety of media platforms.WBLS.com, WLIB.com, WBLS-HD2, and iHeart radio host the WBLS and WLIB talk show. The programming on his Facebook page is interactive in real time. The single " Every Brother Ain't A Brother", the album The Gary Byrd Experience and the single "Soul Travelin' ( Inside the G.B.E.)" were released prior to this. The song "Jazzie's Groove" was sampled by Soul II Soul. He collaborated with Wonder on a number of songs. African American firsts include: American male rappers American radio DJs Living people Place of birth missing (living people) African-American journalists African-American radio personalities from Buffalo, New York

masks:
Imhotep Gary Byrd
Gary Byrd
Byrd
Byrd
Gary Byrd
Gary Byrd


title: Dickie Bird

texts: <mask> is an English retired international cricket umpire. He became a well-loved figure among players and the public due to his excellence as an umpire, but also his many eccentricities. <mask> only scored two centuries in 93 appearances as a right-handed bat in first-class cricket. He retired at the age of 31 due to a knee injury. He was an umpire in 66 Test matches and 69 One Day Internationals. <mask> was to be voted in as the club's president at their Annual General Meeting in March. His book sold a million copies.<mask> was the son of a miner and gained the nickname <mask> at school. <mask> left Raley Secondary Modern School at the age of 15 after failing his 11-plus. He worked at a coal mine on the surface for a while, but decided it wasn't for him. He set out for a career in sport. He followed his second love, cricket, after a knee injury ended his football career. He played club cricket in the same team as journalist and chat show host Michael Parkinson, who became a lifelong friend. <mask>'s home county was Yorkshire.<mask>'s inability to control his nerves hampered his attempt to forge a career as a county cricketer, although he was also not helped by stiff competition for the opening batsman's position. <mask> played only five more championship matches that season, four in the middle order rather than his preferred opener's position, and spent most of the season as "twelfth man." He scored over 1000 runs in his first season at Leicestershire, including a century against the touring South Africans, which would prove to be his only other first-class century. <mask> played first-class cricket for Yorkshire and Leicestershire in 93 matches, mostly in the English County Championship. He became an umpire after coaching and playing cricket. He stood in his first county game. Three years later, he was in charge of his first Test match.England won by one run and the other umpire was Charlie Eliott. In the second and third tests of that summer's tour by the West Indies, <mask> had to umpire from the bowler's end for a couple of overs, with a substitute umpire. The third test at Lords was interrupted by an IRA bomb scare. <mask> and the players sat in the centre of the pitch knowing there was no bomb. He gained a reputation for stopping play for weather, and almost never giving a bat out LBW, even though there was absolutely no doubt that he was out. <mask> made it clear that he would not tolerateintimidatory bowling, both from short-pitched deliveries and high full tosses. The inaugural Cricket World Cup was won by <mask>.A pitch invasion followed the West Indies' 17-run victory, and a number of players and umpires had items of their playing outfits "souvenired" by the crowd. <mask> was a passenger on the bus in South London and asked the conductor where he got the white hat he wore. "Have you heard of Mr. <mask> <mask>?" he asked. This is one of his hats. I took it away from him at the World Cup final. <mask>'s attention to detail was put under scrutiny at the Lord's Test between England and Australia in 1980. Although the Saturday of this particular match had mostly pleasant sunshine, <mask> and his fellow umpire, David Constant, refused to let play start because of the previous night's rain.Constant and the team captains returned to the Long Room after the fifth pitch inspection when they were confronted by angry members of theMCC. Ian Botham and Greg Chappell had to help protect Constant. <mask> said in his book that he was still on the pitch at the time. Police had to escort the umpires through the Long Room to the field when play finally started. This was not the only time in which <mask> had to stop play because of bad weather: in the 1988 Test at Headingley against the West Indies, an overnight rainstorm caused a blocked drain to overflow with a delayed action: the pitch was fine but the bowler's action was delayed. One of <mask>'s strengths was that he was able to manage and earn the respect of some of the more volatile players in the game, sometimes by using his infectious humour. He was eccentric and famously arrived at a ground five hours early as the Queen was to visit.At the beginning of his final Test in 1996, the two teams formed a guard of honour as he came out, and he received a standing ovation from the crowd. <mask> was crying. His eyes had to clear quickly because he had to give England captain Mike Atherton an LBW in the first over. He stood in his last county match two years later. At the time a world record, <mask> was an umpire in 66 Test matches and 69 One Day Internationals. He came out of retirement in January 2007, to umpire in the XXXX Gold Beach Cricket Tri-Nations series involving cricketing legends from England, the West Indies and Australia. <mask>'s autobiography sold more than a million copies and was written with the help of Michael Parkinson.The second book in the White Cap and Bails series was published in 1999. The Dickie Bird Foundation helps disadvantaged under-18s achieve their potential in sport. He was the subject of This Is Your Life in 1992 when he was surprised by Michael Aspel. <mask> appeared on Trigger Happy TV. In 2010 he took part in The Young Ones, in which six celebrities in their seventies and eighties tried to overcome some of the problems of old age. He was umpiring a cricket match in the 7th episode of Heartbeat. <mask> was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in 1986 and Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2012 New Year Honours for services to cricket and charity.<mask> has received degrees from a number of universities. The Freedom of Barnsley was awarded to <mask> in 2000. He was a life member of the cricket club. On June 30, 2009, a statue of <mask> was unveiled near the place where he was born. It was raised by placing it on a five-foot-high plinth in order to discourage late night revellers from hanging inappropriate items on the famous finger. <mask> stated "never in my wildest dreams did I think that I would become the president of the greatest cricket club in the world." <mask> was one of 200 public figures who signed a letter to The Guardian expressing their hope that Scotland would vote to remain part of the United Kingdom.<mask> has worked 54 test matches in England and has worked more test matches at Lord's than any other umpire. English cricketers, English Test cricket umpires, English One Day International cricket umpires, and officers of the Order of the British Empire are some of the people associated with The Dickie Bird Foundation.

masks:
Dickie Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Dickie
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Dickie
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird


title: Susan Cain

texts: The author of the 2012 non-fiction book Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can't Stop Talking is an American writer and lecturer. Quiet Revolution is a mission-based company with initiatives in the areas of children, lifestyle, and the workplace. Quiet Power: The Secret Strengths of Introverts is a follow-on book to 2016's Quiet Power and is being directed to the children and their parents. The youngest of three children, <mask> was raised in Lawrence, Nassau County, New York. She received an A.B. In 1989 after finishing his senior thesis, he obtained a degree in English from Princeton University. She received a J.D.In 1993 there was a degree from Harvard Law School. <mask> worked for seven years as an attorney and then as a negotiations consultant as owner and principal of The Negotiation Company. The Woodhull Institute for Ethical Leadership is an educational non-profit organization. She left her career in corporate law and consulting for a quieter life of writing at home with her family, likening her years as a Wall Street lawyer to "time spent in a foreign country". Quiet <mask> said she would like to be a research psychologist if she weren't a writer. Harvard Law School was made a trial by her difficulties with public speaking. While still an attorney, she noticed that others at her firm were putting personality traits like hers to good use in the profession, and that gender did not explain those traits.The "language for talking about questions of identity" that had been lacking was provided by the concepts of introversion and extroversion. In Quiet, she was fueled by the passion and indignation that she imagined caused the feminist book, The Feminine Mystique. At that time, second-class citizens with huge amounts of talent were referred to as "introverts". She said that she was trying to give people entitlement in their own minds because they don't know how much time they spend in ways that they don't want to be. She said she was interested in working with parents and teachers of children who are shy to re-shape workplace culture and design and replace what she calls "The New Groupthink" with an environment more conducive to deep thought and solo reflection. Before writing Quiet, she wrestled with her own shyness as a Wall Street attorney. Quiet was created after seven years of reading, researching, and thinking.She was initially concerned that the book would be a unique project, but found out that New York book publishers were engaged in a bidding war. Quiet was published on January 24, 2012 and was seven years in the making. The year of preparation before her February 2012 TED talk had unfolded in three stages of dread, so she joined Toastmasters and scheduled a two-hour crash course with her speaking coach. She worked for six full days with an acting coach before the talk, saying her butterflies had turned into "gut-wrenching knots". Three months after the talk, she wrote that she had become what she termed an "impossibly oxymoronic creature: the Public Introvert". According to The Atlantic's Megan Garber, the ideas spread by TED are becoming defined by the persona of the speaker who presents them, and that's because of the idea of the power of introversion. Chris Weller said in Business Insider that he had become the patron saint of introverts.Quiet was featured by several major media outlets and was shared extensively across the Web, according to Forbes' Jenna Goudreau, who noted that readers said they felt validation and seen for the first time. In the U.S. and internationally, he spoke at leadership, management, training and education conferences. The idea of introversion and extroversion was being discussed due to the media coverage of Quiet. Within a year of her first talk, she started an online public speaking and communication class for theQuiet people. Quiet areas are where workers can have privacy for a while, in contrast to open plan offices. Quiet Power: The Secret Strengths of Introverts was co-authored by <mask> and was directed to their teachers and parents. The Next Big Idea Club was co-curating by Malcolm Gladwell, Adam Grant, and Daniel Pink.Quiet Journal: Discover Your Secret Strengths and Unleash Your Inner Power was published on March 31, 2020. The Quiet Revolution is a "venture backed, mission-based" organization for transforming office architecture to combat the erosion of focus and privacy in modern offices, forming a Quiet Leadership Institute to help organizations train introverted leaders, and empowering quiet children. While providing training programs and learning tools for client organizations to use in managing employees, the organization focuses on areas including children, life, and the workplace. The organization created an online education course for parents, a lifestyle section in The Huffington Post, a website to support a community including writers and advocates, and young-adult books and shows. Quiet Revolution trained volunteers to be embedded in schools, businesses and other organizations as part of a Quiet Ambassador initiative. Quiet received awards and achievements in February. The New York Times has a best seller list.<mask>'s first TED talk video received its first million views faster than any other TED video, and within nine months had entered the 98th percentile (20th of 1380 videos) of most viewed TED videos of all time. Nathan Heller's Culture Desk piece in The New Yorker stated that <mask>'s presentation of a counterintuitive data-based argument as a miniature theatre piece was one of five key TED Talks that exemplified the appeal of that lecture series. In the PBS-AOL Makers video initiative, <mask> was featured. Quiet was named in many "best of 2012" book lists. The top five alumni newsmakers for 2012 were named in December. The Harvard Business Review has a list of "10 TED Talks to Help You Reimagine Your Business". The "Golden Gavel Award" is given annually to an individual distinguished in the fields of communication and leadership.The "Celebration 60" Award was given to <mask> by Harvard Law School. <mask> was one of the "TED All-Stars", with him presenting for a second time at the anniversary conference. According to Inc. magazine, <mask> was one of the 50 most influential leadership and management experts. Quiet had sold more than two million copies and Quiet Power was a New York Times best seller. The list of "influencers driving global business conversation" was put together by LinkedIn. "Quiet: The Power of Introverts / How to thrive in a world that can't stop talking" is one of the selected works. "The Rise of the New Groupthink" is in the Opinion section of The New York Times.Time Psychology section, January 26, 2012 says "Don't Call Introverted Children 'Shy'." The Oprah Magazine published "Secrets of a Super Successful Introvert: How to (Quietly) Get Your Way". "Why the world needs quiet people" was published in The Guardian. "Introverts run the world quietly", CNN.com, March 18, 2012. The "Sunday Book Review" section of The New York Times has an essay titled "An Introvert Steps Out". The version appeared in the "Sunday Book Review" on April 29, 2012 American non-fiction writers, American education writers, American family and parenting writers, American women lawyers, and American psychology writers are some of the people mentioned in the video produced by Makers: Women Who Make America.

masks:
Cain
Career Cain
Cain
Cain
Cain
Cain
Cain
Cain
Cain
Cain


title: Paulino Alcántara

texts: <mask> was a football player and a manager. He was born in the Philippines and spent most of his career at Barcelona. Alcntara was the youngest player to play for Barcelona at the age of 15. The club record of                                                       He became a doctor at the age of 31 after retiring as a player. Alcntara worked as a club director. Alcntara managed Spain for three games in 1951.Alcntara was born in the Philippines to a Spanish military officer and an Ilongga mother. He was three years old when FC Barcelona was formed. Alcntara was going to play for FC Galeno when he was discovered. He joined the youth team. He made his debut at the age of 15 years, 4 months and 18 days on February 25, 1912 in the Campionat de Catalunya at the old Carrer de la Indstria ground. Alcntara was the youngest player to ever score for FC Barcelona in an official match, as he scored the first three goals of the game in Barcelona's 9–0 victory. Francisco Bru Sanz, Jack Greenwell and Rom Forns were his teammates.He helped the club win the Campionat de Catalunya in 1913 and the Spanish Cup in 1916. Alcntara's parents returned to the Philippines in 1916 and took their son with them. He continued his studies in medicine and played football for the club. He helped the club win two Philippine Championships. The Philippines' biggest win in international football was at the Far Eastern Championship Games in Tokyo, when they defeated Japan 15–2 in 1917. He played table tennis for the Philippines. Barcelona failed to win a major trophy in his absence and the club pleaded with his parents to allow him to return to Spain.He contracted Malaria in 1917 and refused to take his medication until he was allowed to go back. Jack Greenwell, Alcntara's former teammate and manager, tried to play Alcntara as a defender, but he failed. Alcntara returned to the forward line after Els Socis demanded that he be switched back to his normal position. He helped the club win a Campionat de Catalunya in 1919. The club lost to Arenas Club de Getxo in the final of the Copa del Rey. Alcntara scored the "police goal" on 13 April 1919 in a game against Real Sociedad, when a policeman got in the way of a powerful shot, so both the ball and policeman ended up in the back of the net. Alcntara scored in the 2–0 win over Athletic Bilbao in the Cup final to help the club win the Campionat de Catalunya in 1920.A partnership with Alcntara was one of the reasons why the squad included Emilio Sagi Lin. This was the beginning of the club's first golden era and they dominated both the Campionat de Catalunya and the Copa del Rey tournament. Alcntara scored twice in the 1922 Cup final, where Barcelona defeated Real Unin 5–1 and Alcntara scored the winning goal in the 3–2 win over Atlético Madrid. Alcntara made his debut with the Catalunya team in 1915 and played at least six games and scored at least four goals. The Philippines' biggest win in international football was in 1917 when they defeated Japan 15–2 at the Far Eastern Championship Games in Tokyo. Alcntara was selected to represent Spain at the Olympics in 1920. Alcntara decided to stay at home to take his final exams.He made his debut for Spain at the age of 25 against Belgium and scored two goals in a 2–0 win. He was nicknamed "Trencaxarxes" after breaking the net with a shot in 1922. He scored six goals for Spain between 1921 and 1927. On July 3, 1927, Alcntara retired at the age of 31 in order to become a doctor, the same day that FC Barcelona played against Spain. He was a club director between 1931 and 1934. Alcntara wrote memoirs of his playing days. Alcntara was one of three people who coached Spain for three games against Switzerland, Belgium and Sweden in 1951.He won one game and lost two. The member of the Falange Espaola was <mask> Alcntara. After Franco's coup failed to take Barcelona, he fled to France and Andorra. Alcntara was a Carlist volunteer and participated in many military operations. Alcntara was a Lieutenant in the first battalion of the Legionary Black Arrows during the Spanish Civil War. The Black Arrows were directed by Mussolini. The fronts of Guadalajara, Aragon and Catalonia were served by the Black Arrows.He entered Barcelona victoriously on January 26, 1939. The Lieutenant of the Black Arrows was <mask> Alcntara, who lived in Barcelona after the Spanish Civil War. Alcntara was a Chief of the Falange Espaola Tradicionalista. Lionel Messi broke the FC Barcelona record of 395 goals scored by Legacy Alcntara about a century later. Barcelona considers him to be one of its "legends". Alcntara had limited recognition in his native country of the Philippines due to a surge of popularity of football. The domestic cup tournament of the Philippines Football League was named after him.He was a part of the Philippine Sports Hall of Fame. Spain's goal tally is listed first in career statistics. The Philippines' goal tally is listed first. The Barcelona Pyrenees Cup was awarded in 1912, 1913, 1920, 1922, 1925, 1926, and the Catalan football championship in 1913, 1916, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1924, 1925, and 1927.

masks:
Paulino Alcntara Riestr
Paulino
Paulino


title: Beverley Ussher (architect)

texts: <mask> was articled to an architect. The Arts and Crafts movement theorist W.R. Lethaby and the architect Alexander Lauder worked together in Barnstaple. When <mask> finished his architecture articles in Australia, he visited England and was introduced to architect Walter butler. <mask> and Butler formed a partnership. An English architect who worked in London as an assistant to J. D. Sedding was <mask>'s first architectural partner. William Morris and Richard Norman Shaw were both accepted into the Arts and Crafts and Domestic Revival circles. In June 1888, when Sedding's office was still being used, Butler left and sailed for Australia.Three of his brothers and one of his sisters lived in Australia. <mask> and butler were partners from 1889 until 1893. After a dispute with the Royal Victorian Institute of Architects, they parted ways in 1905. The partnership between <mask> and Kemp in 1899 lasted until <mask>'s death in 1908. The Australian Federation style of domestic architecture was pioneered by this partnership. Both <mask> and Kemp had partnerships before forming their own. The houses of the practice are typified by the Queen Anne style of houses in Melbourne and are considered to be a truly distinctive Australian genre.At the time of their creation, they used cement render, stucco ornament, cast iron, slates, and double hung windows. Red bricks, terracotta tiles and casement windows are used in their designs. The houses have gables, dormers, bays, roof axes, and chimneys to express the variety of rooms within. The Federation style houses by Henry Kemp and <mask> did not appear until 1892–4. Several of those appeared in the area. Superb examples of his designs are the house for A. Norman and the Dalswraith for William Gibson. In his article "The so-called Melbourne Domestic Queen Anne", George Tibbits discussed this firm.It was one of the most prolific practices of the early twentieth century. The work was done by individual partners from the 19th century. Many of the designs worked on by <mask> and butler butler are considered to be outstanding examples of the Picturesque. In an article titled 'The So-Called Melbourne Domestic Queen Anne', George Tibbits describes the Blackwood homestead as one of the finest 19th century examples of this type. The house 'Milliara' was designed by <mask> in solo practice. Toorak was in about 1895. The drawing room ceiling was exactly like the dining hall ceiling at Bolsover Castle, which <mask> had measured and drawn.The arches were decorated with local flora and the panelling used Australian timbers. The whole of the woodwork of the drawing room, dining room, hall, stairs and landing, including the sliding doors, was carried out in Australian and New Zealand. The Federation Queen Anne style house is said to have been responsible for nearly every impressive house in the eastern suburbs. Gabled designs are usually large two-storey houses where gables project from an overall hipped roof. The gabled form is adopted by <mask>'s largest houses. The Queen Anne style was the dominant house style in the first decade of the twentieth century. The Hedges House is one of the Seminal examples by Assher & Kemp.This style was developed by <mask> and Kemp with tall Marseilles tiled hipped roofs, timber verandah decorations, and a strongly three-dimensional form. The Queen Anne style combined with some of the principles of Australian homestead planning and design around the turn of the century to produce a new suburban style continuing to the end of World War One. The influence of Queen Anne style can be seen up to the 1960s. The domestic Queen Anne style buildings which survive from the turn of the century had a vital role in the development of the urban form of metropolis. Architecturally significant for: its adaptation of Queen Anne style to a tight site, the complexity of its elevation and planning, and the use of the splayed corner on a Queen Anne style design. After a long battle through VCAT and the Supreme Court, a block of apartments which were judged by VCAT to be a better public outcome than Arden was built. The address is 22 Berkeley St Hawthorn, VIC, Australia.A brick house of eleven rooms, unfinished, Net Annual Value 90 pounds, was built during Hawthorn's period of Edwardian prosperity for Benjamin Ratcliffe. The site was vacant the previous year. The valuation went up to 100 pounds in 1907, when the property of eleven rooms was known as Avondale. "A magnificent landmark residence" was built in 1909 for Herbert Parsons, a spice trader, and is set on a magnificent allotment with superbly landscaped and maintained gardens. When the house was connected to the MMBW sewer in 1907, it appears that Ussher & Kemp were also the designers. The broad hipped roof is the dominant backdrop for a number of gabled roof forms, chimneys and the unusual shingle-spired look-out. The arched timber supports spring between the gabled verandah or room bays, almost removing the visual support for the large roof expanses above it.<mask>'s seminal Cottage by the Sea orphanage at Queenscliff was set out in the form of a Federation villa. Dalswraith 99 Studley Park Road is a RAIA 20th century building. The property is well-known for its gardens and grand home. Eildon, 34 Thompson Street Hamilton, Victoria, was built as a two-storey red brick residence and surgery for Dr David Laid in the 20th century. Wee nestie is placed askew on its owner site, unlike the Gables, which is aligned. There was a tennis court on the west of the house and a comer splay in the allotted space. The nine-room Queen Anne styled house was designed by Ussher & Kemp.He was the builder. J.R Wood and P.R Kershaw were later owners. One of <mask> and Kemps' best and most sophisticated designs is the house at 20 Knutsford Street. The villa at 98 Riversdale Road was designed by <mask> and Kemp in 1899. At a time when the practice was at its peak, the House and Surgery, 169 Canterbury Road, was one of the more prominent designs by the renowned residential partnership of <mask> and Kemp. It compares favorably with other leading designs of theirs, particularly among their two-storey houses, and is a direct predecessor to Kemp's renowned Dalswraith. A near original prominent and early example of a common suburban style was designed by the Queen Anne Villa specialists.One of the few sources of medical attention in the local community has been for a long time. The Norman House is a fine example of the hip roofed genre of the so-called Melbourne Queen Anne style house and is one of the most representative works. The early example of a common suburban style was designed by the Queen Anne Villa specialists <mask> and Kemp. One of the few sources of medical attention in the local community has been for a long time. A well-designed and detailed example of the Federation style, the Marlborough House was constructed in local materials. There are tuck-pointed red brick quoins to the limestone building. The timber verandah with original posts, balustrade fretwork, brackets and floor are important architectural features.The construction of the ballroom wing was used in the symmetry of the composition. The success of the project when it first started is implied by this. The Queen Anne style villas in Hawthorn are some of the best examples of the style. There are high quality houses constructed on Hawthorn's major boulevards. A typical example of the smaller scale bungalow adaptation of the Queen Anne style which became synonymous with the garden suburb ideal in the Edwardian period is the residence 178 Barkers Rd Hawthorn, VIC, Australia. The transfer of stone arcading to timber verandah form was an influential work by <mask> and Kemp. "Seward House is grand in stature and glorious in detail, standing amidst elevated grounds in prestigious Studley Park, one of Ussher & Kemp's first commissions that set a precedent."There is a rare offering on a large amount of land. The Federation Queen Anne residence is masterfully merging with stunning contemporary enhancement. The Professional Chambers building in Collins Street was designed by the firm Ussher and Kemp. <mask> died in the year that the building was finished. Romanesque Revival, Gothic Revival, Elizabethan Revival and Queen Anne Revival architecture can be found in the style of the three-storey red brick structure with attic. The construction is of tuck-pointed face red brick decorated with rendered cement dressings. The Romanesque roof line with steep gable ends and tall clustered chimneys creates a bold facade to Collins Street.The design is related to the so-called Queen Anne Revival style in England and reflects <mask>'s preoccupation with the domestic revival in Victoria. "These pictures are indicative, please help to upload pictures of the houses listed above." Australian architectural styles include Arts and Crafts movement Federation architecture Queen Anne style.

masks:
Beverley Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Beverly Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Beverly Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher
Ussher


title: Mochtar Kusumaatmadja

texts: <mask> was an Indonesian politician and academic. He was Indonesia's justice minister from 1974 to 1978 and foreign minister from 1978 to 1988. <mask> was born in 1929 and is now in Jakarta. After independence in 1945, <mask> joined the Union of Youth Students in Indonesia and fought in the Indonesian National Revolution as a member of the Student Army and the People's Security Army. After the revolution ended, <mask> attended the Law Faculty of the University of Indonesia and pursued a double degree program from the Yale Law School. He received an undergraduate degree from the University of Indonesia and a Master of Laws degree from Yale Law School. He obtained a doctorate from Padjadjaran University in 1962.According to Ronald and June, <mask>'s study in the United States widened his interpretation of the Indonesian law system, which was influenced by the Dutch legal system during the colonial era. The idea of law as a tool of social engineering was a particular idea. The concept was altered by <mask> to fit in the Indonesian legal environment and became a recurring theme in his writings. <mask> was forced to reside overseas due to the concept being against the government's view on law. Before becoming a lecturer at Padjadjaran University, <mask> worked at Bank Indonesia's Foreign Exchange Institute. He taught international law and the law of the sea at the university. He taught at the University of Indonesia and the Indonesian Army Command and General Staff College.Due to the conflict with the government, the professorship was not made official until 1966. <mask> acted for the defense in several legal cases while he was a lecturer. The MacDonald House bombing incident was one of the two notable cases he handled in the 1960s. The law on Indonesia's waters and the country's doctrine regarding the continental shelf were some of the statutes he became the conceptor for. He was the chief law-of-the-sea negotiator for Indonesia. After the end of Sukarno's rule and the beginning of Suharto's rule in Indonesia, <mask> was tasked to reform the law education curriculum. The new curriculum gave law students more freedom.<mask> wanted the curriculum to produce lawyers that could improve the legal system of Indonesia. The law faculty at the university had a research institute established by Kusumaatmadja. Several works that the institute has produced was the criteria of a "minimum law library" for law schools all over Indonesia to support the newly introduced curriculum and inventorying cases from the West Java Supreme Court that would later be used for case study and legal review. Minister of Justice <mask> was made Minister of Justice in the Second Development Cabinet. The Institute of National Law Reform was one of his first actions. The institute used to have little to no operational budget. The institute was renamed, the amount of budget allocated was increased, and the organizational structure was changed.The re-organization sought to bring legal academics closer to the lawmaking and law reform processes. There was an increase in legal research, workshops, and meetings in Indonesia as a result of the revival of the Institute of National Law Reform. A workshop to coordinate legal research was held in September 1974, while a workshop to document and index legal information was held in December 1974. <mask> said that it was important to make the legal language understandable to the people. After four years as Minister of Justice, <mask> was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Third Development Cabinet. He served a total of ten years as foreign minister after being re-appointed in the next cabinet. The concept of "archipelagic state" was promoted by <mask> during his time in office.The United Nations recognized the concept in 1982. His support for cultural diplomacy, a concept aimed at improving Indonesia's image overseas, was one of his hallmarks as foreign minister. His concept didn't emphasize the issues that were rampant at that time. Indonesia's image was dismissed as a militaristic and cronyistic country by his focus. The first international gamelan festival was held in conjunction with the expo 86 The exhibition of Asmat tribe art in London and a dance performance by the Mangkunegaran troupe in the same city were less successful than other efforts to promote this concept. The disrespectful treatment by Indonesian academics to the Asmat culture in the exhibition was criticized.Death <mask> died on June 6, 2021. He was buried on the same day. Yusril Ihza Mahendra proposed that <mask> be made a national hero. Foreign ministers of Indonesia, people from the Dutch East Indies and the University of Indonesia are included.

masks:
Mochtar Kusumaatmadja
Kusumaatmadja
Kusumaatmadja
Kusumaatmadja
Kusumaatmadja
Kusumaatmadja
Kusumaatmadja
Kusumaatmadja
Kusumaatmadja
Kusumaatmadja
Kusumaatmadja
Kusumaatmadja
Kusumaatmadja
Kusumaatmadja
Kusumaatmadja
Kusumaatmadja
Kusumaatmadja


title: Del Sharbutt

texts: <mask> was an American radio commentator. He was the son of a circuit-riding minister in the Texas Panhandle and died in Palm Desert, California. Sharbutt wanted to study law at Texas Christian University. He changed his career plans after he became involved in drama and music. His first radio appearance was in Fort Worth, Texas, in 1929. From that point on, he made his career in broadcasting. According to <mask>'s obituary, he spent four decades as an announcement, newscaster, and company spokesman.Sharbutt's progress from local station WBAP to his current role at CBS was summarized in a 1943 article. He worked stations all over the Southwest and ended up with $19 a week. After starving for two weeks, he took a job singing in a Presbyterian church in Chicago. He met a man who helped him into his first break as an on-air personality. After a year and a half, <mask> moved to New York. He beat out 50 competitors for an important job at CBS after arriving without a single contact. The Man I Married, Guy Lombardo, Jack Pearl, Ray Noble, Bob Hope, The Song Shop, Myrt and Marge, The Hour of Charm, and Colgate were old-time radio shows for which Sharbutt was an analyst.Sharbutt was involved in the revival of old-time radio on ABC. The Jim Backus Show was described as an old-fashioned radio variety show. The program featured a quintet, The Honey Dreamers, as well as singers Betty Ann Grove and Jack Haskell. Sharbutt was a disc jockey on WABC in New York City. Tony Marvin began hosting afternoon record shows in their deep voices. He was a newscaster for the Mutual Broadcasting System and a master of ceremonies for Ringabuk, a local program in New York City. Sharbutt was the voice of Who Do You Trust?, The Jerry Colonna Show, Your Hit Parade, and All Star Revue.He was on the TV shows Of All Things, The Jerry Fielding Show, and The Saturday Night Revue with Jack Carter. In the movie Hit Parade of 1947, Sharbutt reprised his role as an announcer. Sharbutt became a Campbell's spokesman after doing commercials for the company on several shows. He created a slogan that said "Mmm-mm-good," according to his obituary in the Los Angeles Times. <mask> was a musician as well, according to his obituary in the LA Times. His credits include the theme for The Bob Cummings Show and the song "A Romantic Guy, I". He wrote "The Kitten with the Big Green Eyes", "I'd Love To", "Silver and Gold", and "I Can't Hold a Dream in My Arms".<mask> became known for his untiring work in alcohol recovery programs after he retired. He was mentioned in an Associated Press story in 1977 as one of 24 prominent people who came out of the closet to encourage other alcoholics to seek help. Sharbutt said in a 1978 interview that his family doctor diagnosed him as an alcoholic in 1955. Sharbutt said "That's an awful thing to say to a friend." He said that the diagnosis was not a put-down. It is a deadly disease. Sharbutt said that before the diagnosis, his drinking was getting out of control.I tried to have fun and almost drank myself to death. I knew it wasn't me. I didn't want to get high or have fun, so I was drinking just to survive. I did it after work. I 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 Sharbutt was helped by some of the doctor's patients who were alcoholics. Sharbutt said that his association with recovered alcoholics allowed him to stop drinking.I have been trying to help other alcoholics do what I have done. The majority of Sharbutt's work was done in Palm Desert, California, where he and his wife moved after he retired. The Alcohol Awareness Hour was started at Eisenhower Medical Center by <mask> and Dr. Joe Cruse. Recovering alcoholics gave talks and answered questions about the disease. Jazz musicians, singers, and others were featured in a program produced by Sharbutt. The show sold out on the first day it was available. The money went to the volunteer program.The Betty Ford Center was established due to the efforts of <mask> and his wife. Bell was a sponsor of AA. Ford's obituary in USA Today related developments after she received hospital treatment for recovering alcoholics, but Bell's husband, the late <mask>, Eisenhower Medical Center board President John Sinn and Chairwoman, encouraged her to help other drug and alcohol addicts as part of her therapy. "Dolores Hope called her after she got out of treatment and said, 'You're the new kid on the block,'" Sharbutt told The Desert Sun in the 1990s. Do you see anything that we shouldn't be doing? Betty said, "Yes, you don't have a program for alcoholism or chemical dependency." Mary C. Balsley was married to Sharbutt.They had four children, two sons and a daughter. Ridge. There are two recordings of newscasts by <mask>t on this page. The births and deaths of American male radio actors.

masks:
Del Sharbutt
Sharbutt
Del
Sharbutt
Sharbutt
Del
Sharbutt
Del Sharbutt
Del Sharbut


title: Keith Topping

texts: He is an author, journalist and broadcaster. He is well known for his work on Doctor Who and for writing many official and unofficial guide books to a wide variety of television and film series. He is the author of two books. <mask> has published more than 40 books. His parents were <mask> and Lilly Lamb. He has two older brothers, one of which was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 Thomas Colin was born in 1944.There was a year in 1948. <mask>'s family have Irish, Scottish, East Anglian, and Cumbrian roots. He is related to the Morpeth landscape artist Thomas Garvie. Albert was <mask>'s great-great-uncle. He left his job as an Administrative Officer in the Department of Employment in 2001 to pursue a full-time writing career. The Devil Goblins from Neptune was the first fiction published by <mask>. The novel was written by him and Martin Day.The pair followed this up with a novel. The King of Terror was written by <mask> following Day's move into TV script. There was a solo. The Romans is the only book in the Past Doctor Adventure that is set in one episode of Doctor Who. The Telos Doctor Who novella Ghost Ship was published in 2002 and re-released in 2003 as a paperback. <mask> has written many programme guides to television series. They were written by Martin Day and Paul Cornell.The Doctor Who Discontinuity Guide, published by Virgin Books in 1995 and re-issued in the US by MonkeyBrain Books in 2004, was a lighthearted guide to the mistakes and incongruities of the television series. <mask> wrote The Complete Slayer, an unofficial guide to every episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. On radio, <mask> was the producer of the monthly Book Club and co-presented a daily television review slot on The Simon Logan Show. A Fan's Guide to 70s Cops on the Box was written by Martin Day. Slayer: The Totally Cool Unofficial Guide to Buffy was also published in France. High Times: An Unofficial and Unauthorised Guide to Roswell was published in October 2001 by Virgin Books. Doctor Who: Ghost Ship was published in August 2002 by Telos Publishing.The book is called theDeluxe Hardback 1-903889-09-X. The book is labeled 1-90-3889-32-4. Slayer The Next Generation: An Unofficial and Unauthorised Guide to Season Six of Buffy the Vampire Slayer was published in January 2003 by Virgin Books. Slayer: The Last days of Sunnydale is an unofficial guide to the final season of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. A Fab anthology of Beatles facts was co-written with Deborah Williams. Telos Publishing has a book called Triqueta: The Unauthorised and Unofficial Guide to the Hit TV Series Charmed.

masks:
Topping
Thomas Topping
Topping
Topping
Work Topping
Topping
Topping
Topping
Topping


title: Pierre Raphaël Paillot de Beauregard

texts: The Battle of Wattignies was led by <mask>. He joined the French Royal Army in 1755 and fought in the Seven Years' War. Two years after he became a lieutenant colonel, he got into a dispute with a superior officer and was placed on inactive service. His career was saved by the French Revolution and the War of the First Coalition. He irritated his army commander when he led a 2,000-man column. He was put in prison for 10 months after his division performed poorly. He retired from military service in 1796 after being briefly employed again during the War in the Vendée.On February 14, 1734, <mask> was born at Saint-Palais-sur-Mer, France. He served in the Seven Years' War and was a cadet in 1755. He was discharged from the dragoons in 1760 after being a lieutenant of dragoons. He became a captain of infantry in 1766, was transferred to the dragoons in February of 1768, and then to the Penthivre Dragoon in December of 1776. The Order of Saint-Louis was awarded to him on April 8, 1779. He was sentenced to three months in the chteau de ham for disrespecting his commanding officer. He retired when he came out of prison on December 28, 1781.<mask> was promoted to general of brigade on March 1, 1792. He was given command of the 2nd Military Division on October 1, 1792. One source described the troops as unruly. The force was made up of volunteers. The commander was unable to instill discipline in this group of soldiers. On February 28, 1793, <mask> became the new leader at Chlons. He was sent to command troops on April 8.He was promoted to general of division in the Army of the Ardennes. The Army of the Ardennes only had 8,500 men at Sedan in June 1793. It was proposed by Kilmaine to move north from Givet against Lige. The Coalition supply magazine would be captured by the Army of the Moselle. The commander of the Army of the Moselle, Jean Nicolas Houchard, agreed to send Amable Henri Delaage with 10,500 men, but the force was only to hold the town for two days. The main offensive was canceled by Adam Philippe <mask>. The advanced guard of Delaage appeared before Arlon on June 7.Delaage was determined to try again after the 8th <mask>'s column showed up. The Austrian division was defeated by the French on 9 June. There were seven infantry battalions and eight cavalry squadrons in the Austrian force. They lost five guns and four wagons. Out of 8,500 foot soldiers and 1,000 horsemen, the French counted 900 killed and wounded. Kilmaine wrote to a friend, "Try in the name of heaven to rid me of this old general <mask>, he is a dirty schemer who puts the entire division in confusion." I can't do the Republic well with him.The Coalition army started the Siege of Maubeuge on 30 September 1793. Jean-Baptiste Jourdan was appointed commander of the Army of the North. Jourdan started assembling a relief army. The Army of the Ardennes division was cobbled together from units at Sedan, Montmédy and the Camp of Carignan. The Army of the North added three volunteer battalions. The division was made up of 22 separate units, most of which were made up of 100 or 200 soldiers. There were 5,016 infantry and 837 cavalry.<mask>'s division left Solre-le-Chteau at 7 am on October 15th to advance on the enemy positions. There were two battalions and four squadrons of soldiers defending Obrechies. After passing Solrinnes at 10:00 am, <mask>'s column was attacked by units from the Coburg Dragoons Nr. Blankenstein Hussars Nr. 16. The French division lost three guns and two caissons. The extreme right flank of Jourdan's army was formed on 16 October.In addition to the two infantry battalions, Hadik was reinforced to four squadrons. Hadik was reinforced by an additional battalion after <mask> began attacking Obrechies. After several hours of fighting, Hadik posted four squadrons to the northwest and two squadrons to the northeast, both supported by infantry. As the French began to break into Obrechies, Hadik ordered a response from the village's defenders. They fled back to Solrinnes after abandoning five cannons and three caissons. The day's French successes were at risk according to one account. Despite the French victory in the Battle of Wattignies, <mask> was removed from command the next day and imprisoned.He was released from confinement on August 29th and retired from active duty on November 15th. He was assigned to the Army of the West on April 30, 1795. He retired again on January 1, 1796. His battle cry was "Heads high boys, the bullets are not shit". He died at Saintes. There are references to French military personnel of the Seven Years' War and the French Revolutionary Wars.

masks:
Pierre Raphal Paillot de Beauregard
Beauregard
Beauregard
Beauregard
de Custine
Beauregard
Beauregard
Beauregard
Beauregard
Beauregard
Beauregard


title: Eugene Walter

texts: <mask>, Jr. was an American screenwriter, poet, short-story author, actor, puppeteer, gourmet chef, translator and editor. He was nicknamed Tum-te-tum in Paris. <mask> was observed to be a "pixilated wonderland of a life" by his friend. <mask> was dubbed "Mobile's Renaissance Man" because of his varied activities in the arts. He kept in touch with Mobile by carrying a box of Alabama red clay around Europe. <mask> was born and raised in Mobile, Alabama, which he described as a separate kingdom. We are not in North America; we are in North Haiti.At the age of three, he ran away from home and was raised by his paternal grandparents. He and Truman Capote were both children when they attended the Saenger Theatre in Mobile. He was about ten years old when his grandparents died. He was taken in by the heir to the Gayfer's Department Store in downtown Mobile after living on the streets for a while. <mask> was left to fend for himself after Gayfer died. <mask> was in the Aleutian Islands during World War II. He moved to New York City after the war and became a resident of the village.He pioneered an early form of happening by staging a group performance with his friends in the sculpture garden of the Museum of Modern Art. <mask> was able to get ice cream to Europe during the late 1940s. He lived in Paris for much of the 1950s, where he helped launch the Paris Review, living across the street from the publication's office and contributing to the earliest issues with text, art and interviews. His short story "Troubador" was in the first issue. Isak Dinesen and Robert Penn Warren were interviewed. Gore Vidal was interviewed for Transatlantic Review in 1960. <mask> moved from Paris to Rome at the request of Marguerite Caetani, Princess di Bassiano.He acted in the films of Fellini after falling out with the princess. His dinner parties in Rome were talked about a lot. <mask> came back to Mobile in 1979. He died of cancer at the University of South Alabama Medical Center. His friends raised money for his sendoff after he died. Attendees at his wake painted and wrote their goodbyes on his closed casket. He was laid to rest in Mobile's historic Church Street Graveyard after a jazz funeral procession in the rain.Church Street Graveyard, which had been closed since the 1890s, was given a special allowance by the Mobile Parks Department. <mask> was a translator for Fellini during the 1960s and 1970s. He translated hundreds of scripts for different film companies. He played an American journalist in Fellini's 812 in 1963. He played the role of the Mother Superior in Fellini's Juliet of the Spirits, as well as singing the song "Go Milk the Moon", which was cut from the final version of the film. The song "What Is a Youth" was written for the movie "Romeo and Juliet" by Franco Zeffirelli. He played a priest in The House with Laughing Windows.The Untidy Pilgrim, a novel recently reprinted by the University of Alabama Press, is one of his books. Delectable Dishes From Termite Hall and American Cooking: Southern Style are both part of Time-Life's Foods of the World series. More than 150 herbs, spices, chutneys and relish are covered in Hints & Pinches. The Happy Table of <mask>: Southern Spirits in Food and Drink, which <mask> described as "an ardent survey of Southern beverages, and how to prepare such, and a grand selection of Southern dishes employing spiritous flavorings," was edited by Donald Goodman. Dr. Gutting is working on a biography of <mask>. <mask> contributed to many magazines. "Front Porches" is an evocative portrait of Mobile in 1929, when old black men with sugarcane stalks over their shoulder would pass by.Children are selling flowers that were stolen from a funeral wreath. The emery wheel-on-wheels were used for the scissors grinder. The pot mender had bits of lead and solder, strange tools, and a spirit lamp. The postman was always on the move. The conversations continued, corn was husked, beans hulled or snapped, rice picked over, coffee grounds, beads restrung, paper wicks folded for next winter's fireplaces, and so on. The Rockefeller-Sewanee fellowship is one of his literary awards. <mask> continued to promote the arts and culture after he returned to Mobile in 1979.He died of cancer. He was buried in the historic Church Street Graveyard in Mobile, Alabama. Milking the Moon: A Southerner's Story of Life on This Planet was published by Crown on August 21, 2001, three years after <mask>'s death. He staged performance art in the 1940s at the Museum of Modern Art, but his book was not published until three weeks before 9/11. <mask> said, "You could tell he was the guy who sees a train wreck, or a skyscraper collapse, and he's never got his camera when he needs it." Milking the Moon was reviewed by Jonathan Yardley in The Washington Post. <mask>'s oral history has been edited into a book that is as amazing as the man himself.He was a minor figure in literary and cinematic circles, but he never had any illusions about his own greatness, and he was grateful for everything he had. He followed wherever it led, and he said he was like old America, where you just get up and go three thousand miles because you want fresh air. Most people don't take chances. They wanted to leave. I don't know what it is. It's not bravery. It isn't ambition.The spirit is cat and monkey. Let's look at what's over there. Let's have a look. Maybe all of us have a free spirit that wants to break loose, but few of us have it. <mask> had a life with more delights than regrets. The life that was told here is over-the-top, a treasure and a surprise. A Confederacy of Dunces, another posthumous book by another unknown Southerner, has come from so completely out of the blue to give me so much pleasure.<mask> reads his own works on two compact discs. <mask> included "The Byzantine Riddle" in Rare Bird. The 1953 book is the source of Monkey Poems. <mask> created the cover art for both CDs. The CDs were produced by Charlie Smoke and Barry Little with permission from <mask>'s estate. Glen Weston is singing the song "What Is a Youth" and <mask> is reading a poem. <mask>'s "Front Porches" and "Milking the Moon: A Southerner's Story of Life on This Planet" are external links.

masks:
Eugene Ferdinand Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Eugene Walter
Walter
Eugene Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Eugene Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Eugene Walter
Eugene Walter


title: Chris Haze

texts: <mask> was born on June 21, 1990 in Ireland. He was born in Ireland. He began writing and releasing his own songs after he began playing the guitar. Haze has supported international hip hop acts like Coolio. <mask> grew up in Ballinfolye. He is the youngest of his siblings. His father wasn't around when he was young.When he was a child, his family moved to County Mayo and he spent a number of years there before going to secondary school. Haze attended The Bish in St Joseph's College. He got his Junior Certificate at the age of 16. Haze was living in a house with friends who used to play and produce music when he was 20. He started watching videos on the internet to learn guitar. Soon he was making his own songs. In 2012 Haze recorded his first guitar riffs and lyrics.His first song was called "World Outside". An English hip hop artist was featured in the song. Haze decided music was a career he would like to pursue after receiving positive feedback from music critics and thousands of views on the internet. <mask> was nominated by Hot Press magazine. He was nominated for the Readers' Poll award for the second year in a row. Haze has performed with some of the biggest names in the music industry. Haze opened for international artists such as Coolio and Sheppard, and toured Ireland with the Irish group The Original Rudeboys, which sold out their shows at The Academy Dublin.The Guinness Amplify Series spotlights and publicises new and upcoming Irish singer-songwriters. In 2015, <mask> released the single "Don't wanna Fall Asleep", which generated media interest and radio play across Ireland. His first piece of work, titled Thoughts to Words, was released. "Don't Wanna Fall Asleep" is one of the tracks. The song "Let Us Be Heroes" was released by <mask> earlier in the year. <mask>'s single "I'll Run" was played on Irish, British and other European radio stations. The official music video received a lot of praise.On February 17, 2017, <mask> released a self-titled single and official video for "We Are One". "Let Us Be Heroes" and "I'll Run" were two of the new songs. We Are One came in at number 31 on the IRMA Official Irish Albums chart and number 2 on the Official Irish Independent album chart after the first week of sales. <mask>'s first Irish Number 1 album, We Are One, came in at Number 4 on the Official Irish Album Charts on the day it was released, making it <mask>'s first official top 5 album. The single "Say Goodbye" was released in September to coincide with the one year anniversary of <mask>'s single "I'll Run". "Say Goodbye" was Number 1 on the Irish Singer-songwriter Chart and 39 on the Official Irish Singles Charts. <mask> secured his first Irish Number 1 and Top 40 Single when he appeared on the Irish Chart for the third time in a year."Say Goodbye" was the eighth most played Irish song on Irish Radio the week of the release. <mask>'s first two appearances on the Official Spotify playlists were for "Say Goodbye". There are two "New Music" and "New Talent" lists. In early 2018, <mask> used social media to announce the release of a five-track album called "Recipe", which features a single called "Say Goodbye". At the top of the Official Irish Album Charts and the Irish Singer-Songwriter Chart, as well as reaching Number 7 on the Top Albums Charts, Number 2 on the Singer-Songwriter Chart, and Number 1 on the Folk Chart, is the "RECIPE" EP. <mask>'s second appearance on the Top 10 Official Irish Album Charts in 24 months was among numerous other chart positions across a number of different genres. On the back of his first North American tour in October of last year, <mask> came home to announce the release of a brand new six-song EP entitled Chasing Rivers which was released on 26 April.In the lead up to the release, he released the first self titled Single 'Chasing Rivers' in February and went on to peak at Number 11 on the Official Irish Singles Chart. Another Top 100 Official Irish Single debut was achieved by 'So Long', which was released in March. The album was released at Number 11 on the Official Irish Album Charts and went on to have numerous Top 5 positions across a number of music charts. 'Chasing Rivers' was in the Top 10 for over 6 weeks, making it the longest Haze has spent in the Top 10. In 2020, Haze wants to establish his own Independent record label, Remody Records. Chris Haze Music is no longer his record label. The first body of work to be released on his own label was announced by him."Haze of Our Lives: Hot Press catches up with <mask>" is an official website. <mask> dropped in to see us this week and we were blown away. <mask> shared the video for his new song "I'll Run" on I.M.R.O.

masks:
Chris Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Haze
Chris Haze
Chris Haze
Chris Haze


title: Martin Streek

texts: <mask> was a Canadian radio DJ known for his work on 102.1 the Edge in Toronto, Ontario. He hosted the live-to-air from the Phoenix nightclub and the live-to-air from the Velvet Underground. He died by suicide. Streek was born in the part of Ontario called the Sheridan Homelands. He attended Thornlodge Public School from 1976 to 1976, Homelands Senior Public School from 1978 to 1983, andErindale Secondary School from 1983 to 1984. He was elected president of the student council in his final year of high school. The Streek name is Welsh.He became a fan of The Clash because they had very little exposure except on a small radio station. Career Streek began his career at the school. Streek volunteered at the radio station. One of his jobs was to drive around Ontario in a ten-ton truck, setting up and tearing down equipment three days a week. <mask> and his colleagues would visit high schools, colleges and universities in Southern Ontario. The truck had a projector, screen, light show, and video players. In the spring of 1987 there was a big event at the Kingswood Music Theatre.The alternative rock videos were watched by more than 15,000 people. <mask> was hired by the radio station in 1984 and the station grew into one of the biggest stations in Canada. His knowledge and passion of music was vast and he often fought for the new artists he felt the station should play. His voice was heard nationwide on behalf of a long list of notable advertising clients, including Powerade, Rogers Wireless, Oh Henry, Acura Dealers, and the Toronto Sun. Chris Sheppard's slot at The Edge was taken by Streek in 1992. Streek began doing Friday and Saturday nights at Club 102 at the Phoenix, the longest running weekly radio live-to-air broadcast in history, without having any previous on-air experience. Streek was part of the "Spirit of Radio" era.He hosted the Thursday 30, a four-hour-long show that counted down the top 30 songs of the past week (collected via record sales and listener voting), and introduced new music. The Ripley's Urban Rail Park/Sound Academy development was influenced by Streek. Streek hosted three live-to-air broadcasts from nightclubs: Friday nights at The Kingdom in Burlington, which was replaced by Friday Night Live at the Docks/Sound Academy; Saturday nights at the Phoenix; and Sunday nights at Velvet Underground. In addition to The Clash, Streek was a fan of other bands. Streek's trademark phrase was "Come out early and stay late" because the shows were broadcast commercial-free. Canadian independent artists such as Alpha Galates and A Primitive Evolution were supported by Streek. In Now Magazine''s year-end public ballot, Streek was voted DJ of the year a number of times.Streek disappeared off air and from the station's website when his position was cut as part of restructuring at the station. According to the Urban Dictionary, Streek had various nicknames for musical artists. "Nirvansquay" and "The Beastie Brothers" are included. On July 6, 2009, Death Police received a call from a tenant at his place of residence. A friend of the tenant received worrying e-mails and text messages from the former host. Someone found a note on the door of Streek's apartment and asked if they could call the police. Streek was found dead in his apartment.After 17 years as a DJ and 25 years as an employee, Streek took his own life. There was a question as to whether or not there was a correlation between the end of Streek's time at the Edge and his death. He seemed to be content with leaving the station and his sudden suicide remains a mystery according to sources. Two pilot episodes of Streek's new television show, <mask>'s Backstage, had already been completed. Streek's last status update was on Facebook. Thank you everyone... I guess that's it... I'm sorry to those I should be sorry to, I love you to those that I love, and I will see you all again soon.In just a few days tens of thousands had joined a Facebook Group entitled "<mask>k RIP", which was created in reaction to Streek's death. The most charming dude I ever met was called Streek by Alan Cross, the former program director at 102.1 the Edge. Todd said that Streek was wonderful, caring, passionate, positive, energetic, and humorous. I always thought of you as a friend, because you were a mentor and an inspiration. He added that the stories about you will never end, perhaps referring to Streek's Facebook message. David Marsden posted on his website that "<mask>k put on his wings earlier today, to the shock of most everyone..." We don't know what made you take this step, but we wish you a peaceful rest.On the night of <mask>'s passing, the former Edge music director wrote on his site that he loved Streek's sense of humor. He had a quick wit and had tears in his eyes. <mask> was a great host. There was always fresh ice in your glass when you were at his place. He entertained for a living as well. We had a day together a few years ago. We drove around, talked candidly about life and the radio industry, played some new music in my car, went for a great lunch, and that day will always make me smile.We enjoyed the time we had to catch up with <mask>. I will make some NiN and Ministry for you. "<mask> and David Bookman are so important to this city, what they do for music... quality wins", was quoted as saying in February 2009. They like to listen to music. They are the people who are waiting by the window. Their passion is unparalleled and they're not afraid to tell you. They understand how important a record is.Before an encore at a Broken Social Scene show in Toronto on July 11, Brendan Canning dedicated a song to Streek, announcing that "This one is for a good friend of mine who recently took his life in the name of rock and roll!" The video for Die Mannequin's Bad Medicine has a dedication to Streek at the end. There have been suicides in Canadian radio personalities and people of Welsh descent.

masks:
Martin Streek
Martin
Streek
Martin Streek
Martin Stree
Martin Stree
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin Streek


title: Zainab Pasha

texts: Tabriz, Iran, was the location of the Tobacco Protest. Tabriz opened temporary warehouses during the Bread Famine because of her involvement in the Tobacco Protest, which banned the use of tobacco. One of the old Tabriz villages named Amuzin Al-Din has a country style family named Life Zainab. Her father 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 She was a strong woman. Most of the women in Tabriz did not wear their faces. The wheat was kept in warehouses during the summer because there was no security in Iran before the Constitutional Revolution.In the winter, government officials sold wheat to the poor at high prices, creating an artificial famine. The poor people of the city had a hard time during the reign of Nasir al-Din Shah. The women revolted due to the harsh environment. The markets were closed and the revolutionaries attacked the government headquarters. They destroyed large bakeries and attacked gourmet groceries. For the first time in Iran's history, <mask> along with forty women of Tabriz started an armed struggle against the oppressors, and in parallel with the sexual inequalities imposed by the feudal system and traditional views on women. The Tabriz Women's movement was formed because of the tyranny of some princes and rulers of the Qajar period.The "Bread Crisis" and the "Tobacco Score" were two of the most important factors that led to the Women's Movement of Tabriz. bread shortage and the high price of bread were some of the biggest social and economic problems of the Qajar era. This led to the women's uprising. The reputation of the woman was known after the Tobacco Protest. When Naser al-Din Shah Qajar gave the tobaccos to the British, the people of Azerbaijan wanted to prevent this from happening again. Hajji Mirza Javad, a well-known political cleric, sent his disciples to the market and asked the people to close their stores. The people did what he asked of them.The people were intimidated and defeated by the government. The market was brought back to the people by some dozen brave women under the leadership of <mask> <mask>. Nobody knew the identities of the women who were known to destroy corruption in Iran. The tobacco credits that were given to Britain were canceled because of the intense opposition of the people. The struggle continued with the other women. It was said that <mask> along with her women fighters appeared in many streets and places to encourage the men to fight against oppression. If you don't dare and are afraid to fight the thieves and looters that are stealing your wealth and honor of your homeland, then take the women's veil and sit in the house, she once said to the men.Don't talk about bravery. She threw her scarf at them and vanished from the audience. In the Qajar period, bread was one of the most important and critical economic problems of the people. There were many protests due to the lack of bread. The bread shortage was caused by famine and the lack of rain. The government bought wheat from the villagers at a low price and stored it in warehouses until the end of winter. They sold the wheats to the people at a very high price.People had to wait in long lines in front of bakeries to get a piece of bread which was very expensive. Women protested the critical situation of bread. There was an example of this operation. The late Nasir al-Din Shah's famine was caused by the persecution of wheat. The women decided to show their displeasure. The marketers were forced to close their shops and join the rally after 3,000 women came to the market. The troops were ordered to shoot by the government.Five women and a seyyed were killed. Some great clerks joined the women. Three volunteers were treated with violence after they were prevented from leaving the Russian consulate. Three women were killed and some were wounded on the next day of the rally. The government was forced to retreat once again after the slogans in the rally became political against the Qajar monarchy. The deputy ambassador of Azerbaijan was the subject of the confiscation of his warehouse. He was in charge of the famine and bread shortage.The women couldn't tolerate the condition they were in. We will do this ourselves if the men don't do anything like fighting. Due to the fear of the marketers, the stores closed and the women were ordered to prepare for an attack on the market. They began to protest at the deputy's house. The deputy ordered his troops to shoot at the protesters. The rally turned into a massacre. As the prince of that time, he announced that many have been killed, and they weren't afraid of the bullets.The prince told the people to be patient and he would make the prices fair by tomorrow. The crowd was told not to surrender and to show that they are on their requests by <mask>. The Shah allowed Nezam Al-Alama to sell his wheats whenever he wanted to. <mask> decided to attack his warehouse. The attack plan was prepared after she identified the location of the warehouse. She uses a flag with her own veil as a sign for her troops to outbreak in order to attack. She divided the wheats in the warehouse between the hungry people.When a caravan goes to Karbala for pilgrimage, the last thing known about the life of <mask> <mask> comes back. She was considered an elderly woman at that time, but never lost her fighting spirit. The person who stayed in Khaneghain was the person who went to Karbala with some people. The Ottoman soldiers who came to investigate them before reaching Karbala were angry with them. She encouraged the people to attack the soldiers. She went to Karbala. According to sources, after this event, there was no further news about her.During her last visit, she died and her body was never moved to Tabriz or her birthplace of Amuzin Al-Din. The people of Tabriz could understand the struggles of <mask> because of the Turkish poems written by the poet Mirza Farrokh. He was the first poet to write about the bravery and heroism of <mask>. Men's Rise called on men to revolt in strong speeches on the streets. If you do not dare to fight oppression, and if you are afraid to fight with the thieves and looters who are stealing your wealth, honor, and homeland, then sit in the corridor of your house. We will fight against the wrongdoers. The men were made to rise up by her movements and speeches.Tobacco Protest Women in Constitutional Revolution Persian Constitutional Revolution Women's rights movement in Iran References External links

masks: Zainab Zainab Pasha Zainab Zainab Zainab Zainab Pasha Zainab Zainab


title: Warren McVea

texts: <mask> was born in San Antonio, Texas. McVea was one of nine children. He was known as "Wondrous <mask>" during his high school football career. He played running back, flanker, and a punt/kick return specialist. "During his career at San Antonio's Brackenridge High School he was the most talked-about and the most ardently sought-after Texas player in 20 years," stated a feature story in the November 9, 1964 edition of Sports Illustrated. <mask> scored over 600 points in three years against the state's best high school competition. He ran for 1,332 yards as a senior and averaged better than a first down per carry.<mask> became the first African-American to play football for the University of Houston when he signed with the school in 1964. According to an article written at the beginning of his freshman year at Houston,<mask> is under tremendous pressure. He bears the burden of being the first Negro to receive a football scholarship to a major previously all-white college in Texas because he is expected to lead his school to national football excellence. The speed with which Southwest Conference teams integrate could be determined by his success at Houston. <mask>, who would play for UH head coach Bill Yeoman, was quoted about his treatment during his freshman season. I've been treated well by everyone. The first African-American to play major college football in Texas was Abner Haynes and Leon King, who played for North Texas State College in 1957.When Haynes and King were recruited in 1956, North Texas was in the lower College Division and joined the Missouri Valley Conference with Houston. In 1957, Houston canceled their first inter- conference game because of North Texas having Haynes and King. He earned All-America recognition twice while on the football team. The longest pass play in Houston history was a 99-yard reception by McVea against Washington State University. The first football game was played on artificial turf. He was selected in the fourth round of the American Football League's Cincinnati Bengal's 1968 common draft. He rushed nine times for 133 yards in 12 games, including an 80 yard run, with one touchdown.He caught 21 passes for 260 yards and two touchdown. He averaged 22.1 on the 14 kicks he returned. He was traded to the Kansas City Chiefs for a kicker and a draft choice. <mask>'s timing was excellent. <mask> rushed 106 times for 500 yards and seven touchdown, with seven receptions for 71 yards, and he returned 13 kicks for 318 yards as the Chiefs captured the final American Football League championship. The Vikings were defeated in Super Bowl IV by the Chiefs. <mask> ran for 26 yards in the Super Bowl.TV commentators referred to him as "The Flea" because of his small size and ability to avoid defenders. The National Football League merged with the American Football League in 1970. McVea had 61 carries for 260 yards and caught five passes for 26 yards in his third pro season. He returned three kicks. In 1971 he averaged 4.2 yards per carry and scored three times. He caught five passes and returned nine kicks for 177 yards. He did not play in the 1972 season due to a knee injury.In 1973, he returned eight kicks for 146 yards and averaged 18.3 yards per kick. <mask> signed with the Detroit Wheels of the World Football League and was considered one of their top players. One month into the season, <mask> was traded to the Houston Texans, most likely due to the precarious financial situation of the team. He ended his playing career with a tryout with the Houston Oilers, but injuries ended his comeback. <mask>'s life fell apart in 1985 when he was arrested for theft after asking a Houston restaurant for food and promising them free tickets to games. The deaths of his parents within six months of each other propelled him over the breaking point. McVea was driven to the edge.McVea said he didn't know where he was. I just lost it. McVea started using drugs to deal with his problems. He was sentenced to prison in 1989 for setting an apartment on fire. He was sentenced to 25 years in prison for drug possession in 1993. He was in the University of Houston's Athletic Hall of Fame in 2004. He delivered photo film to retail stores.Yeoman said that he was really, really pleased and impressed with how he had backed off and straightened himself up. I think he's done a good job. <mask> was inducted into the San Antonio Sports Hall of Fame in 2003 and into the UH Hall of Honor the following year. There are references to1946 births of American football players from Houston, Kansas City, Detroit, Cincinnati, and Houston.

masks:
Warren McVea
Warren
McVea
McVea
McVea
McVea
McVea
McVea
McVea
McVea
McVea
McVea
McVea


title: Andy Sweet

texts: <mask> was an American photographer known for his street and documentary photography. He photographed the life and residents of South Beach, with a particular focus on the Jewish community. The young people who made Miami Beach their second home were captured by <mask>. The Oxford American wrote a story about capturing the Jewish Community in Miami Beach. His death and trials were extensively covered by the media. The gruesome nature of his death diverted attention from his art just when it was gaining a following. His negatives were lost, leaving only the prints he had made as his legacy.Stan Hughes realized that digital technology could be used to restore the fading colors back to the original color that <mask> intended by using color photography instead of using full-size prints. New interest in documentary photography has been spurred by the discovery of <mask>'s test prints in a family storage unit. Over the last decade, some of his prints have been restored. There was a documentary on his life. The Andy Sweet Photo Legacy Foundation was founded by his sister <mask> Moss and is dedicated to increasing awareness of his photography and organizing exhibits of his work. <mask> was born in Miami Beach and attended high school there. <mask> and his family lived in Miami Beach.Nat Hankoff was a founder of Temple Emanu-El in Miami Beach. His funeral was held at the temple. Ted Hankoff was a second lieutenant in the US Navy during World War II. The general manager of many Miami Beach hotels during the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s and early 1980s was Hankoff. The Monte Carlo and the Royal Palm were built by <mask> and Ellen's family. <mask> attended Miami Beach Senior High School. After completing a master's degree in Fine Arts from the University of Colorado in 1977, <mask> and Gary Monroe decided to devote the next ten years of their lives to the "Miami Beach Photographic Project".<mask> spent the next five years photographing a fading era of Miami Beach before the city became gentrified. Monroe said that <mask> told him that if one of them died, the other would have to continue the project. The project received grants of $135,000 from the National Endowment of the Arts, Housing and Urban Development and the Department of Labor. Monroe was featured on NPR. <mask> was murdered in 1982. He was stabbed 29 times. "<mask> Sweet: A Portrait" was the cover story of the Miami Herald Tropic Magazine."Though young, <mask> was an institution on the Beach, having made thousands of images of the place and the people." He had once done a series on city employees and among them is the photo of one of the detectives assigned to probe his homicide. The <mask> family tried to get the murderers convicted. The trials were covered by the media. <mask>'s father was a municipal judge and past president of the Miami Beach Bar Association. He stopped practicing law because he lost faith in the justice system. Two men were convicted of his murder.Jesus and John claimed to have killed <mask> in order to find cocaine. The third suspect, a homeless drifter named Marko Dukanovic, was indicted in 1999 with more than one set of fingerprints. He was released after 12 years in state mental health facilities. The trials were covered by the media. For years the family was too distraught to deal with the issue of how to preserve the thousands of negatives and color prints that <mask> left behind. The negatives were stored in a professional warehouse for ten years before they were lost. The storage company refused to compensate the <mask>s for their son's life work, so they took the company to court.He used the settlement money to preserve his work. The book Miami Beach was published in 1991 with the work of the two photographers who started it in 1977. It was written by Bashevis Singer. <mask> Moss's partner and photographer, Stan Hughes, accidentally discovered thirty boxes of <mask>'s work in a family storage unit in 2006 Stan Hughes has been restoring these prints. The Andy Sweet Photo Legacy was created with funds gained from the storage facility that lost Sweet's negatives. The Andy Sweet Photo Legacy Foundation was created to promote and educate the public about the work <mask> created.Other documentary photographers appreciated Recognition <mask>'s work. Mary Ellen Mark asked the young <mask> to show her around town when she came to town. He was praised for his "strong, humorous, and beautiful images." He would have gone on to make many more wonderful images and become a real photographic force if he had not died. On December 14, the Miami Beach Commission voted to put a plaque in the Art Deco District in honor of <mask>. "Our early interest in photographing a city we love was like a magnet that kept drawing us back, a city that could be observed and preserved through photographic documentation", <mask> told The Miami News. Many of the Holocaust survivors depicted in <mask>'s portrayal are in the Art Deco District.<mask> wanted to give a voice to the survivors. Through <mask>'s photos, it was clear that these quirky seniors intended to savor every moment of life in this close-knit community. Before the district became sterile and gentrified, he had insight to capture them. Ed Christin works for <mask>. The Jewish community on South Beach was documented by <mask>. When the Jewish residents of Miami Beach brought their culture with them, it was a unique time in history. They kept their traditions alive by converting hotels into synagogues.Holocaust survivors were drawn to the warm weather in South Florida. The National Endowment for the Arts gave <mask> two grants. Exhibitions 24 Collection, Midtown Miami, Florida, circa 1975. There is an art fair in Miami, Florida. The Ed Christin Collection is at the PINTA Fair. The "Art Deco Weekend" was held in Miami Beach, Florida. The Fine Art Co. is located in New York City.The HistoryMiami Museum is located in Miami, Florida. Photographs by Gary Monroe and <mask> were contributed to the publication. 1989. Gary Monroe, <mask>, and Isaac Bashevis Singer are the authors. The Last Resort is a documentary film about Miami Beach, with photographs taken between 1976 and 1986 by <mask> and Gary Monroe. Photographers from Florida 1953 births Artists from Miami 1982 deaths

masks:
Andrew John Sweet
Sweet
Andy Sweet
Sweet
Ellen Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Andy
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Death Sweet
Andy
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Ellen Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet
Andy Sweet
Andy Sweet
Sweet
Andy Sweet
Andy Sweet
Sweet


title: Arthur Witty

texts: Don Arturo, also known as <mask>, was a footballer, club president and businessman. Whitty was the club president of FC Barcelona from 1903 to 1905. The Witty Group, his family company, continues to operate today after he was a successful trader. He is related to Ernest Whitty. Witty was the son of a British businessman who settled in Barcelona. Frederick, who belonged to a Yorkshire family, initially intended to emigrate to Argentina but was persuaded to go to Spain by friends. He established business links between Spain and the United Kingdom after founding his own shipping agency.<mask> and Ernest were educated at Merchant Taylors' School, where sport was seen as a major part of a young man's development. <mask> was a forward for the Waterloo FC rugby union team. <mask> and Ernest joined their father's company Witty S.A. FC Barcelona after returning to Spain. Unable to play rugby union due to a lack of suitable pitches, the Wittys began to organize football games between company teams made up of employees. Ernest was a founding member of the Real Club de Tenis Barcelona. When Joan Gamper founded FC Barcelona in 1899, Ernest, a Spanish national tennis champion, played tennis with the Witty brothers. They imported balls, whistles, and nets from England.The blaugrana, the legendary club colours, were imported from the original colours used by the Merchant Taylors' rugby team. The clubs that Gamper played for have all been credited or claimed to be the inspiration. The hockey team carries FC Barcelona shirts as their away strip in honor of <mask>. The club's first official game was against an English Select at the Veldrom de la Bonanova in December 1899. The English Select included several FC Barcelona players, including <mask>. Witty scored the only goal for the English Select. <mask> made his debut for the club on Christmas Eve 1899.FC Barcelona was one of several football clubs formed in the city around this time and soon there was enough teams to organize a regular competition. Witty was a member of the FC Barcelona team that won the first ever trophy in 1901. He was invited to play for FC Barcelona in the first ever Copa del Rey. After beating Madrid FC in the first round, they lost to Club Vizcaya in the final. Witty helped the club win a trophy in 1903. Witty played for FC Barcelona from 1899 to 1905. Witty had previously served on the board of directors of FC Barcelona.<mask> and Rom Forns were part of the squad that won the first Championat de Catalunya. Witty introduced several young reserve players to the team. Witty arranged for FC Barcelona to play their home games at the Carrer Muntaner because of the strong fan base within the city. Witty organised the club's first trip abroad, which resulted in a game against a non-Spanish team. FC Barcelona defeated Stade Olympien des tudiants Toulousains on 1 May 1904. The first game at the Carrer Muntaner was played by the same opponents who were invited back to FC Barcelona. Joan Gamper scored two goals for FC Barcelona.<mask> stepped down as president in 1905. Witty invited the British Royal Marine band that played God Save the Queen after their attempts to play the Spanish national anthem were jeered. Witty began to distance himself from the club due to the politicalisation of FC Barcelona. <mask> and his son, Frederick Jr., established the family company as traders and helped introduce well known names into the Spanish market. Witty was a leader in the Barcelona and Spanish shipping communities. The company was exempt from being taken over by a workers committee during the Spanish Civil War because it was a British-owned company. Witty left Spain during the Second World War and left the business to a lawyer.During the Franco years, he regained his status as a leading shipping agent. He and his brother opened a sports shop. The 1904–05 Campionat de Catalunya was the runner-up to the 1901 Copa Macaya. Jimmy Burns wrote Bara: A People'sPassion. Footballers from Catalonia are English, football defenders from Catalonia are English, and business people from Catalonia are English.

masks:
Arthur Whitty Cotton
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur Witty
Arthur Witty
Witty
Ernest Witty
Witty
Witty