title: Brian Snitker

texts: <mask> is an American professional baseball coach and former player who is the manager of the Atlanta Braves of Major League Baseball. From 1977 to 1980, <mask> played in the Braves minor league organization. In 2016 he became their manager. <mask> was born in Decatur, Illinois to Richard F<mask> and Catherine Collins. He was a member of the 1971 baseball team and played as a right fielder. The 2012 book One Shot at forever: A small town, an Unlikely coach, and a magical baseball season was written about the team's run to the state championship tournament. <mask> said in an interview that he wanted to be seen because there are always scouts at American Legion games.It helped me get a jump on a professional career as a player. Snitker played two seasons of junior college ball for Lincoln College. He was a catcher on the baseball team. He played two seasons at the University of New Orleans after graduating from college. <mask> was drafted in the 25th round of the MLB draft by the Chicago Cubs. He signed a free-agent contract with the Braves in 1977 after returning to UNO for his senior season. Snitker had a slash line of.254/.316/.389 with 23 home runs in 782 at bats in the minor leagues.The Braves released <mask> in 1980, but he stayed with the team as an instructor and was hired as a manager for the Anderson Braves in 1982, where he led the team to its only winning season in five years. He was the manager of the Braves in the farm system. In 1985 and 1988–1990, he worked for the Atlanta Braves. He won the Carolina League Manager of the Year in both 1999 and 2000 and in 1999 and 2000 he won the title of minor league manager of the year. <mask> was the Braves' third base coach. On October 3, 2006 he was named to that position, replacing Fredi Gonzlez, who left to join the Florida Marlins as manager. <mask> was kept on as third base coach when Gonzlez was named Braves manager in 2011.On October 14, <mask> was named the manager of the Braves Triple-A club. On May 17, 2016 <mask> was named Atlanta's interim manager. The Braves named <mask> their full-time manager. On October 5, 2017, the team announced that <mask> would return as manager. The Braves gave <mask> a two-year contract extension with a club option for 2021. The National League Manager of the Year Award was given to <mask>. The National League Manager of the Year Award was shared by <mask> and Craig Counsell.The Braves won their second consecutive division title in 2019. The National League Manager of the Year Award went to Mike Shildt. <mask> won the National League Manager of the Year Award for the second year in a row. <mask> agreed to a contract extension with the Braves in February 2020. On September 22, 2020, he led them to a third straight NL East Division title. In the National League Wild Card Series, <mask> led the Braves to a 2–0 series sweep over the Cincinnati Reds, their first series victory since 2001. Despite holding a 3–1 lead in the series, the Braves lost to the Dodgers in seven games despite reaching the NLCS for the first time in 19 years.The Braves became the second team in Major League Baseball history to pitch four shutouts in the first five games of a playoffs, joining the 1905 New York Giants. <mask> signed another extension to stay with the Braves through the 2023 season with a club option for 2024. During the regular season, <mask> and the Braves defeated the Milwaukee Brewers in the National League Division Series, then beat the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League Championship Series to win the World Series. The award for National League Manager of the Year was won by the San Francisco Giants' Kapler. <mask>'s contract was extended by the Braves on November 30, 2021. <mask> and his wife, Veronica, have two children. <mask>'s parents, Richard and Catherine, died in 1993.<mask>, the son of Braves manager <mask>, was drafted by the Braves in the 19th round of the Major League Baseball draft in 2011. Troy joined the Houston Astros organization as a coach after retiring as a player. The Atlanta Braves faced the Houston Astros in the World Series in 2021. The lineup cards for the Braves and Astros were presented by <mask> and Troy. Major League Baseball has links to MLB.com Living people 1955 births Atlanta Braves coaches Durham Bulls managers Durham Bulls players Greenwood Braves players Kingsport Braves players Kinston Eagles players New Orleans Privateers baseball players

masks:
Brian Gerald Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
. Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Troy Snitker
Brian Snitker
Snitker


title: Adolph Laudenberg

type: paraphrased

texts: The Santa Strangler was an American serial killer who murdered three women in the San Pedro neighborhood of Los Angeles and one in San Francisco during the 1970s, and is the prime suspect for another two similar murders. He confessed to the killings to two of his daughters-in-law, but was only arrested in 2002. He was sentenced to life imprisonment with the possibility of parole after being convicted of one murder. <mask> was born in Kentucky to a German immigrant butcher and his wife, who died a few years after his birth. He would either give away or sell the walking canes, made from salvaged wood and manzanita shrubs, on the street. <mask> met his future wife, Annelle, while serving in the naval construction battalion. After Adolph left the service, the couple moved to California and adopted Steve.He worked as a security guard at the steel plant before becoming a cab driver in the late 1960s. According to neighbors, the Laudenbergs were an odd fit - Annelle worked at a dance studio, was outgoing and health conscious, while <mask> was a generous but secretive man who mostly kept to himself. Despite their differences, their marriage lasted 30 years before the couple separated, as Annelle, who didn't return her husband's feelings of love, outed herself as a stripper. The man remarried, but divorced again. He traveled to New Orleans before returning to San Pedro. <mask> used his job as a cabby to pick up lonely, alcoholic or ill women who he would then rape and kill, either in Los Angeles or San Francisco. He was questioned by police during the initial investigations, but denied everything, and was let off.Lois Petrie, an alcoholic whose husband had recently died from cancer, was last seen at a San Pedro bar on Christmas. She was found partially nude and murdered in her apartment's bedroom the next day. On August 18, 1974, Medina was discovered in a local San Pedro bar by her husband, who forced her out after an argument. The drunk Catherine jumped into the van of an unidentified man, which sped off, as the couple walked home. She wasn't found until the next day, when her nude body was found by some bushes. The killer struck again on September 4, about a month after the Medina killing. Felch, who worked at a hot dog stand on Cabrillo Beach, went missing after leaving a San Pedro bar in the dead of night.A construction worker found her body a few blocks away. Felch had been killed by strangulation. The legal secretary and heavy drinker, who had recently been diagnosed with breast cancer, was bound, raped and murdered at a residential hotel in San Francisco in 1975. The owner of a San Francisco bar named "Irene's Domar Club" is a suspect. The woman who helped the people who frequented her place was raped and murdered in 1974. The elderly woman was raped and murdered in her apartment in San Francisco in 1974. The partial fingerprints found at the scene did not match Laudenberg.In 1975, <mask> confessed to his future daughter-in-law that he had killed four women, three in San Pedro and one in San Francisco, which he called his 'four sins'. The woman believed his story and told the authorities, but they couldn't prove his claims. In 2002, he explained to his son's ex-wife what he had done. The San Luis Obispo police began re-examining the cold cases after she notified them. Since Laudenberg had no criminal record, they had to find a way to get his genetic material. An undercover officer invited Adolph to have coffee in a restaurant. <mask> walked away without throwing out his coffee cup after talking about various topics.The officer who swept in got the cup and sent the samples to be tested to see if they matched seminal fluid found on Lois Petrie's corpse. <mask> was held on a $1,000,000 bail after authorities tracked down his camper van and arrested him. He was charged with her murder, but denied the others' murders. He was sentenced to life imprisonment for the Petrie killing. Privacy issues were raised by the circumstances surrounding how the officers obtained the DNA sample, with the policemen arguing that discarded items were considered public property and therefore, no legal permission was required to get a sample. <mask> had argued that the restaurant employee should have thrown the cup out. There is a list of serial killers in the United States.

masks:
Adolph Laudenberg
Laudenberg
Adolph
Laudenberg
Laudenberg
Laudenberg
Laudenberg
Laudenberg


title: Mark Pawlak

texts: <mask> was born in Buffalo, New York. <mask> was born in Buffalo, New York, in 1948, into a working-class family. Buffalo's Polish east-side neighborhoods and the Langfield Housing development, where he lived during most of his grade school years, figure prominently in the poems of his first poetry collection. He attended Kensington High School after graduating from Immaculate Heart of Mary School. He attended Maryvale Senior High School in Cheektowaga, New York, a suburb where his family had moved in the early 1960s. He graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1970 with a degree in physics. He studied poetry at MIT.His life and work has 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 His opposition to the Vietnam War led him to give up a promising career in experimental physics. He was involved in social justice causes. He was a teacher on the west coast at the Santa Barbara Free School. He returned to Cambridge to help start The Group School, an independent alternative high school for poor and working class youth, many of whom were public school dropouts. He works as an administrator at the University of Massachusetts Boston, where he taught mathematics in 1978. Pawlak is the author of nine poetry collections.His poems have been translated into other languages. His work appeared in an anthology called The Best American Poetry in 2006 in English. Charles Fishman wrote Blood to Remember: American Poets on the Holocaust. For the Time Being: The Bootstrap Book of Poetic Journals, as well as in numerous magazines and journals, including New American Writing, Mother Jones, Poetry South, The Saint Ann's Review, and The World. He received two Massachusetts artist fellowship awards. The Buffalo Sequence, his first full collection of poems, was influenced by the poetry of William Carlos Williams and Cesar Vallejo. His work with inner city teenagers in Cambridge, many of whom lived, as he had, in housing projects, is reflected in these poems, which look back upon his formative years growing up in Buffalo.He wrote an essay titled "Poetry from an American Oral Tradition" in the original edition of The Buffalo Sequence. It was an appeal to poets who had grown up in ethnic working class communities. He urged them to resist conforming to the middle class version of the American Dream, and to give more prominence to their ethnic cultural heritage. The poems draw from contemporary newspaper accounts and current events in a way that is political and working class in perspective. They are influenced by the poetry of Bertolt Brecht, which was translated into English by Pawlak. Special Handling: Newspaper Poems New and Selected fused the Brechtian impulse toward political statement with a "found poetry" aesthetic. "German Lessons", which investigates the Holocaust, and "Chalatenango", about the Salvadoran "death squad" and the massacres, are both influenced by the documentary poetics of Charles Reznikoff and Ernesto Cardenal.Pawlak explored political themes and found poetry's aesthetic, often with wit and humor. He returned to the poetic mode he displayed in The Buffalo Sequence in "Hart's Neck Haibun", a series of long poetic journals. "Go to the Pine" shows Pawlak continuing his formal exploration of the poetic journal, drawing on the people and landscape of coastal down east Maine, specifically the Passamaquoddy Bay region. It is a continuation of his ongoing project of "daily takes" that combine the tradition of Japanese poetic journals written in the haibun form with the observational poetics of American objectivist poets such as William Carlos Williams. "Natural Histories" is a collection of poems. "Reconnaissance: New and Selected Poems and Poetic Journals, 2005-2015" is his most recent collection of poetry. I can only marvel at and applaud the consistency of vision and linguistic vigor achieved by this collection.<mask> is one of the best poets working today. <mask>'s essays about poets, the craft of poetry, and poetics, and his memoirs about his Buffalo blue collar childhood have appeared in journals, anthologies, and magazines. His first book was published by MadHat Press. He is a poet and also a literary editor/publisher. After West End Press published a chapbook of his poems in 1974, <mask> was invited to join the West End as an associate editor. He held that post for a while. He joined the editorial board of Hanging Loose Press in 1980.He is still a co-editor of Hanging Loose magazine. Hanging Loose was started in 1966 by several former students. She was a contributing editor for 25 years and introduced <mask> to the magazine while he was studying with her at MIT. In addition to co-editing poetry titles and Hanging Loose magazine, he has compiled six anthologies, most recently "When We Were Countries: Outstanding Poems and Stories by High School Writers" and Present/Tense: Poets in the World, an anthology of contemporary American political poetry. Bullseye and Smart Like Me are included in the third anthology, Shooting the Rat. The best work by teenage writers has appeared over the years in the legendary "high school" section of Hanging Loose magazine. Interview with <mask> "Official Versions", Review Buffalo Sequence by Pawlak Class Acts, Dos and Don'ts, and Hanging (Loose) with <mask> and Dick Lourie.

masks:
Mark Pawlak
Mark Pawlak
Pawlak
Pawlak
Pawlak
Pawlak
Mark Pawlak
Mark Pawlak


title: Enrico Accorretti

texts: <mask> was an Italian admiral during World War II. The son of a lieutenant colonel in the cavalry of the Royal Italian Army was born in Macerata. He decided to join the military after attending the Institute of Social Sciences of the University of Florence. He graduated from the Royal Naval Academy of Livorno in 1911 with the rank of Ensign. He was on the Pisa during the war. After the Kingdom of Italy entered World War I on 24 May 1915, he first served as a navigation officer on the destroyer Ardito, engaged in the protection of naval traffic between Brindisi and La Spezia, and later on the protected cruiser Piemonte, operating within the Anglo-French squadron stationed He was aide to the Duke of Spoleto and the commander of the Third Army after returning to Italy in 1917.After being promoted to Lieutenant, he was assigned to the "Giuseppe Miraglia" seaplane station in Venice as group leader of the bombing squadrons, participating in the bombing of Pola on 17 July 1918. He was awarded a silver medal for carrying out twenty flight missions. He resumed his studies after the end of the Great War and obtained a degree in social sciences in 1924. He took part in a cruise to Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay in 1920. The gunboat Misurata was the flagship of the superior naval command for the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean in 1922. He became commander of the 2nd Destroyer Squadron in 1925–26 after being promoted to lieutenant commander in 1924. After being promoted to Commander on April 22, 1927, he was appointed commander of Italian naval forces in the Red Sea, as well as naval commander of Massawa, with the minelayer Legnano as flagship.He was appointed to the position of deputy chief of staff in 1929. After marrying Miss Nerina Varvaro in 1930, he attended the naval warfare school and returned to sea as commander of the destroyer and then of the 5th boat squadron with a flag on Giuseppe Cesare Abba. He became the Chief of Staff of the Navy in 1934 and was promoted to Captain in August 1935. He was sent to the Red Sea again at the outbreak of the Second Italo- Ethiopian War, where he helped with the logistics organization, and then took command of the torpedo boat group based in Massawa. He was part of the retinue of Princess Yolanda of Savoy who was on the hospital ship Cesarea. At the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War, he was sent to Spain as commander of the Italian naval mission, which was set up to support the Corpo Truppe Volontarie and act as a liaison with the Nationalist Navy of Francisco Franco. He was one of the first to enter Barcelona after the battle of Catalonia and earned a Silver medal of military bravery.As the war ended in favor of the Nationalists, he was promoted to Rear admiral and became naval attache at the Italian Embassy in Madrid. When Italy entered the Second World War on June 10, 1940, he became the Chief of Staff and then the commander of the 2nd Fleet. He participated in the battle of Punta Stilo and then in operations that saw the Italian fleet opposing the movements of the Mediterranean Fleet from 31 August to 1 September 1940, without meeting the enemy in battle. He participated in the battle at the end of November. <mask> became the Chief of Staff of the newly established Naval Battle Force when the First and Second Fleet were merged into a unified battlefleet in December 1940. He collaborated with Iachino in the reorganization and transfer of personnel for the establishment of a unified command, as well as in the battle of Cape Matapan in March 1941, in which the British squadron bombarded Genoa in February 1941. He took over the operations department at Supermarina after participating in the First Battle of Sirte.He took command of the 9th Division in April 1943 after returning to sea. After disembarking all German personnel, he was ordered to set sail for La Maddalena. <mask> personally invited the officers and crews to maintain discipline after learning that the fleet would sail to Malta and surrender to the Allies. The fleet was attacked by the Luftwaffe on 9 September and after the death of admiral Carlo Bergamini the fleet was sailed to Malta. The two surviving battleships of the 9th Division were transferred to Alexandria and then to the Great Bitter Lake, where they were held with reduced crews. <mask> worked hard to keep up the spirits of his men, who were prevented from going ashore and short of supplies. After returning to Italy in the spring of 1944, he was wounded in an explosion.He assumed the post of deputy chief of staff of the Navy in 1945 after being promoted to full admiral. <mask> retired from the Navy in 1947 after the establishment of the Italian Republic. He ran for the Chamber of Deputies with the Italian Democratic Party of Monarchist Unity, but was not elected. He died in Rome. There were deaths of Italian military personnel in World War I and World War II.

masks: Accorretti Accorretti Accorretti Accorretti Accorretti


title: Nancy Grace

texts: <mask> was born in 1959 and is an American legal commentator and television journalist. She hosted <mask> from 2005 to 2016 and Court TV's Closing Arguments from 1996 to 2007. The book Objection! was co-written by her. How high-priced defense attorneys, celebrities, and a media have hijacked the criminal justice system. <mask> was an arbiter in the first season of Swift Justice. <mask> was a prosecutor in Atlanta, Georgia. She frequently discusses issues from a victims' rights standpoint with an outspoken style that has brought both praise and criticism.<mask> was the youngest of three children and was born in Georgia. Mac Jr. and Ginny are her siblings. Elizabeth is a member of the Liberty United Methodist Church, where she plays the organ, and Mac is a Sunday School teacher. <mask> graduated from Windsor Academy in 1977. She received a B.A. after attending Valdosta State University. A degree from a university. After graduating from college, <mask> wanted to become an English professor because she was a fan of Shakespearean literature.After the murder of her fiancée in a workplace shooting when she was 19, <mask> decided to enroll in law school and become a felony prosecutor. <mask> was a member of the law review at the Walter F. George School of Law. She received a Master of Laws in criminal and constitutional law from New York University. She has written for legal periodicals. She 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 She taught at the Georgia State University College of Law and the GSU's School of Business. A section of the street surrounding the law school was adopted by her as part of the board of trustees.<mask> worked in the Atlanta-Fulton County, Georgia District Attorney's office as a special prosecutor for nearly a decade. Her work focused on cases of murder, rape, and child molestation. After the District Attorney decided not to run for reelection, <mask> left the prosecutors' office. <mask> was reprimanded by the Supreme Court of Georgia for withholding evidence and making improper statements in a 1997 murder case. <mask>'s behavior was found to be "inexcusable" by the court, which overturned the conviction in that case. A 2005 federal appeals opinion by Judge William H. Pryor, Jr. found that <mask> played fast and loose with core ethical rules in a 1990 triple murder case. The murder conviction was upheld despite <mask>'s wrongdoing.After leaving the Fulton County prosecutors' office, <mask> accepted an offer from Court TV founder Steven Brill to do a legal commentary show with Johnnie Cochran. When Cochran left the show, <mask> was moved to a solo trial coverage show on Court TV, which she hosted from 1996 to 2004. In February 2005, she began hosting a regular legal analysis show called <mask> on CNN Headline News and her Court TV show. On May 9, 2007, <mask> announced that she would be leaving Court TV to focus on her CNN Headline News Program and charity work. On June 19, 2007, she did her last show on Court TV. <mask> has a distinctive interviewing style. <mask> received two awards from the Foundation of American Women in Radio & Television.Swift Justice with <mask> ran until May 2011. The show was moved from Atlanta to Los Angeles. In September of 2011, Judge Glass took over from <mask>. The show ended production in 2012 after one more season. <mask> had been covering the case for a long time. <mask>'s show on HLN had its highest ratings ever in the 8 and 9 p.m. hours on Tuesday, July 5, 2011. <mask> hosted her last show at the end of her contract.An Oxygen TV channel true crime series titled Injustice with <mask> began on July 13, with episodes that seek to bring to light unjust accusations, bungled investigations, arcane evidence, new motives, and shocking sentences. David Carr wrote in a New York Times article "since her show began in 2005, the presumption of innocence has found a willful enemy in the former prosecutor turned broadcast judge-and-jury". She was criticized for her handling of the Duke lacrosse case, the kidnapping of Elizabeth Smart, and the suicide of Melinda Duckett. Jonathan Turley, a law professor at George Washington University, told Carr that <mask> has demeaned both professions with her hype and analysis. Her show erodes the respect for basic rights because some part of the public takes her seriously. She once again caused controversy for her portrayal of recreational marijuana users. <mask> made statements such as users were fat and lazy and that anyone who disagreed with her was "lethargic, sitting on the sofa, eating chips".<mask> was a guest on The JimNorton and Sam Roberts Show in October of 2016 and they accused her of exploiting others' tragedies for her own gain. They talked about her handling of The Ultimate Warrior's death and the Duke lacrosse case. During the interview,Norton said that he has disliked her for a long time and that she has blocked him on social media. <mask> stated that she was a crime victim and that they didn't ask her a decent question. <mask> talked about the interview on The View the next day. <mask> stated, "I don't know what it was, but it was hell for me." During the 2002 Elizabeth Smart kidnapping case, when suspect Richard Ricci was arrested by police on the basis that he had a criminal record and had worked on the Smarts' home, <mask> immediately and repeatedly proclaimed on Court TV and CNN's Larry King Live that Ricci was guilty.She suggested that Ricci's girlfriend was involved in the cover-up of his alleged crime. Ricci died while in custody, and <mask> continued to accuse him. Smart was kidnapped by Brian David Mitchell and Wanda Barzee, two people Ricci had no connection to. <mask> stated that Ricci was a known ex-con, a known felon, and brought suspicion on himself, when she was confronted by Court TV seven months later. She compared criticism of herself to criticism of the police in the case when she was asked about it by Larry King. She said she wouldn't allow the police to accompany her on a guilt trip. Smart was interviewed by <mask> in July of 2006<mask> asked her about her abduction. Smart didn't feel comfortable talking about it, despite <mask>'s persistence. When Smart said she didn't appreciate <mask> bringing all this up, <mask> stopped. During the trial of David Westerfield for the kidnapping and murder of Danielle van Dam, <mask> made it clear on Larry King Live that she thought he was guilty, but she got some facts wrong. She said he had steam- cleaned his RV, but there was no evidence that he had done so. They wouldn't have found fingerprints and blood on the carpet if Dr. Henry Lee had done so. David Westerfield was found guilty of kidnapping and murdering Danielle van Dam.<mask> dismissed the defense's proposal that hair and fibers found on Westerfield's black jacket had been transferred from van Dam to Westerfield when the two were dancing at a bar on Friday night. <mask> said that a transfer wouldn't have been possible because the jacket was leather. She made a number of statements that pointed to the possibility of Westerfield's innocence. A drop of van Dam's blood and her hand print were found in his RV. If van Dam had entered that vehicle while it was unlocked in the streets outside her home, that evidence would be innocently explained. <mask> said she can imagine a little girl wandering into a RV and playing in it, much as if they saw a swimming pool, or a playground, they might play on it. <mask> took a pro-prosecution position throughout the Duke University lacrosse case, in which Crystal Mangum, a stripper and North Carolina Central University student, falsely accused three members of Duke University's men's lacrosse team of raping her at a party.Prior to Duke suspending its men's lacrosse team's season, she joked on the air, "I'm so glad they didn't miss a lacrosse game over a little thing like gang rape!" Why would you lie to a cop in an alleged gang rape case? After the disbarment of District Attorney Mike Nifong, Attorney General Roy Cooper pronounced all three players innocent of the rape charges made against them. Jane Velez-Mitchell, a substitute reporter, announced the removal of all charges on the following broadcast of <mask>'s show. The interview conducted by <mask> regarding the disappearance of Duckett's son was the cause of Duckett's suicide. <mask> interviewed Duckett less than two weeks after the child went missing, questioning her for her alleged lack of openness regarding her son's disappearance. Why don't you tell us where you were that day?Duckett couldn't say if she had taken a polygraph test. When <mask> asked Duckett why she couldn't account for specific details, she replied, "Because I was told not to." What is the reason? You refuse to give any information about where you were with your son before he went missing. It is day twelve. According to the CNN transcript, Duckett replied, "InAUDIBLE with all media." It's not just there, it's all media.Period. A psychologist said Duckett wasskirting around the issue. Duckett's family claims that her death was influenced by media scrutiny, particularly from <mask>. Duckett's grandfather said that <mask> and the others bashed her to the end. She was not a person who would do something like this. CNN was criticized for allowing the show to air in the wake of Duckett's suicide. Police investigating the case had not named Duckett as a suspect in the case at the time, but after her suicide, they said she was a suspect from the beginning.<mask> suggested that guilt made her commit suicide in an interview with Good Morning America. The wrong thing to suggest is that a 15- or 20-minute interview can cause someone to commit suicide. She said that she knew from her own experience as a victim of crime that people look for someone else to blame. A spokeswoman for <mask> said that they had a responsibility to bring attention to the case in the hopes of finding Duckett. <mask> doesn't think that the show is to blame for what happened to Duckett. The truth isn't always nice or polite. Sometimes it's not nice, and it hurts.The wrongful death claim against CNN and <mask> was exposed by The Smoking Gun. According to the attorney for the estate, even if Duckett did kill her son, <mask>'s questioning traumatised her so much that she committed suicide. She argued that CNN's decision to air the interview after Duckett's suicide traumatized her family. It has never been found. On November 8, 2010, <mask> reached a settlement with the estate of Melinda Duckett to create a $200,000 trust fund dedicated to locating Trenton. A jury trial was scheduled to start a month before the settlement was reached. If the young boy is found alive before his 13th birthday, the remaining funds in the trust will be administered by his great-aunt, Kathleen, until he turns 18.The funds will be transferred to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children if Trenton is not found by his 13th birthday or if he is dead.

masks:
Nancy Ann Grace
Nancy Grace
Nancy Grace
Grace
Nancy Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Nancy Grace
Grace
Grace
Nancy Grace
Nancy Grace
Grace
Grace
Nancy Grace
Grace
Nancy Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Nancy Grace
Nancy Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace


title: Nancy Grace

texts: The lawsuit has been dismissed. A spokeswoman for CNN said the statement speaks for itself. The Caylee Anthony case was a regular feature of <mask>'s show from 2008 to 2011. Every new detail of the story would be revealed by her. The program inflated the Anthony case from a local murder to a national obsession. The <mask> audience doubled in the weeks after the start of the trial.David Carr wrote that <mask> took her show to the trial scene in order to "hurl invective from a close, intimate distance." After the verdict was announced, <mask> said that Tot Mom's lies seem to have worked. Cheney Mason, one of Anthony's defense attorneys, blamed the media in a press conference after the verdicts were read. He said that <mask> took it personally and asked, "What does he care about what pundits are saying?" She criticized the defense attorneys for taking the media before mentioning Caylee Anthony's name in their news conference and stated that "this is no way that this is a verdict that speaks the truth." The director of the Project in Law and Journalism at New York Law School said that <mask>'s opinion of the case had affected her analysis. On the day Anthony was sentenced for lying to investigators, a supporter held a sign that said "<mask>, stop trying to ruin innocent lives."The jury made a decision. P.S. Our legal system works. <mask> made "wildly speculative" allegations on her program that the investigation into Whitney Houston's death should include the possibility that someone may have been involved. <mask> should have waited for the coroner's report before making this allegation, according to some reporters. Adrian Alexander Medrano was accidentally killed by his mother on November 22, 2011. According to the criminal complaint, Medrano told police she drank a lot of alcohol the night before her son died and fell asleep with him on the couch.She woke up the next day and found her baby unresponsive and cold to the touch. <mask> dubbed Medrano "Vodka Mom" while she was covering the case. During one of her shows, <mask> poured shots from a bottle onto her set to show how much Medrano had drunk the night of her son's death. In June of 2012 Medrano was charged with manslaughter. <mask> said that the baby was dead because of alcohol. I don't care if she was driving a car or holding a gun. It doesn't matter to me.The baby is dead. <mask> said the charges against Medrano weren't harsh enough. "I want murder charges because I don't see how this was an accident," <mask> said. Medrano set herself on fire on July 2. She died of her injuries on July 7. The husband and father of Medrano's son said that the segment <mask> did was cruel. It shows that it happens to adults as well.This is the second suicide that <mask> has been linked to. The lawsuit against CNN was settled two weeks ago, according to personal injury attorney Michael Padden. He said that the case was resolved by negotiation. "I was very disturbed, because I think it is a huge travesty of justice," said <mask>. I believe that while she didn't wield the knife herself, she was with her boyfriend and that he did the deed, and that she egged him on. I think that happened. I know the facts.My show doesn't pay for interviews and I don't think she's going to tell the truth anyways. Diamond Dallas Page was invited to discuss Warrior on <mask>'s show. The subject of the episode was the deaths in the professional wrestling industry caused by steroids. According to <mask>, "rumors of steroid and drug use are swirling in the case of Ultimate Warrior's death, although an autopsy had concluded that Warrior had died of natural causes with neither drugs nor alcohol in his system at his time of death." <mask> mentioned a list of wrestlers who had died young and linked their deaths to drug abuse. Wrestlers whose deaths were unrelated to drug abuse were on the list. Within twenty four hours after the segment aired, a petition on Change.org requesting that CNN remove <mask> from television received over 10,000 signatures.Following the episode's airing, #CancelNancyGrace became a topic on the social networking site. After the show aired, Page stated that he didn't know that steroids would be the only topic discussed, and that he was under the impression that he would be sharing stories in Warrior's memory. Past and present wrestlers were asked not to appear on <mask>'s show. <mask> told Radar Online that she would welcome any wrestler to come on her show to correct her misconception. During one of her newscasts, <mask> told Charles Bothuell IV that his son, Charles Bothuell V, was found in his basement by members of law enforcement. In 2012 <mask>'s show wrongly reported that Michael Skakel was linked to the murder of Martha Moxley. HLN settled a lawsuit.<mask> has been awarded several American Women in Radio & Television Gracie Awards, has been awarded the "Individual Achievement/ Best Program Host" honor by that organization, and has been recognized by many other organizations. <mask> was a contestant on the thirteenth season of Dancing with the Stars, which began airing on September 19, 2011. She was dancing with a pro-dancer. The couple lasted for 8 weeks and placed 5th overall in the competition before being eliminated on November 8, 2011. <mask> played herself on the last two episodes of the second season of Raising Hope. <mask> played herself in the Law & Order: Special Victims Unit episode "Screwed" in the season 8 finale. Will Smith and <mask> are in a film.<mask> sat for a reading by Tyler Henry on E!. Tyler Henry is on a TV show. <mask> believed that Henry was communicating with her dead father and that she had received some kind of justice. "There were many things Henry said were impossible for him to have gleaned on the internet or even a computer search, of things that have happened, I find it difficult to believe," <mask> said after reading the book. In April of last year, Susan Gerbic analyzed the reading and wrote a book about it. <mask> was fooled by the usual fraudulent techniques of cold reading and hot reading used to convince people that they have supernatural powers. <mask> wrote her first book, Objection!How High-Priced Defense Attorneys, Celebrity Defendants, and a 24/7 Media Have Hijacked Our Criminal Justice System was published in 2005 and became a New York Times bestseller. Her first novel, The Eleventh Victim, was published in August of 2009. A young psychology student is murdered just weeks before her wedding. She is forced to reckon with what she left behind as she prosecutes violent crime. It was described as "less than compelling" by Publishers Weekly, but it was also a New York Times best seller and the foundation for the Hailey Dean Mysteries series. Death on the D-list and Murder in the Courthouse were both New York Times bestselling novels. For the past 10 years, <mask> has helped staff a hotline at an Atlanta battered women's center.<mask> hosted a daily show on Crime Online called "Crime Stories with <mask>". In April 2007, <mask> married David Linch in a small private ceremony. The two met when she was studying at the university. After the death of her fiancée, <mask> gave up on marriage and has been in touch with her ever since. It was a quick decision to get married. Two days before the wedding, I told my family. On June 26, 2007, <mask> announced on her HLN talk show that she was pregnant and expecting twins in January 2008.Lucy Elizabeth and John David were born in 2007. According to an article in the New York Observer, in her book Objection!, <mask> embellished the story of her college fiancé's 1979 murder and the ensuing trial to make it better support her image. <mask> has described the tragedy as the catalyst for her career as a prosecutor and victims' rights advocate. The Observer researched the murder and found contradictions between the events and <mask>'s statements. He did not have a criminal record. Instead of denying the crime, he confessed on the night of the murder and went to trial. The jury deliberated for a few hours.There was no ongoing string of appeals, though McCoy did file an appellate court petition for a new trial, which was rejected. <mask> told the Observer that she had not looked into the case in a long time. She said she made her previous statements with the knowledge she had. In response to Olbermann's claims in a March 2007 Rolling Stone interview in which he was quoted as saying, "Anybody who would embellish the story of their own fiancé's murder should spend that hour a day not on television but in a psychiatrist's chair." <mask> stated. I feel we have a lot of time on Earth, and that when we give in to our detractors or spend too much time on silly fights, we are abusing the chance we have to do something good. Tommy McCoy was released on parole from the Georgia Department of Correction on December 5, 2006 after serving ten years of his life imprisonment for murder. The Law & Order programs often base their fictional stories on real-life events and have featured stories based on <mask> on several occasions.Cindy Marino, played by Kali Rocha, causes the mother of a kidnapped son to commit suicide in an episode of Law & Order: SVU. <mask> appeared in an episode of SVU. <mask> has been compared to a character named Faith Yancy who hosts a talk show that sensationalizes any case the main characters are working on and makes it difficult for them to gain access to key witnesses. The character could be based on any number of people. The character has appeared on episodes "In the Wee Small Hours" and "Masquerade". The newsroom staff dismantles <mask>'s coverage of the Caylee Anthony case in the eighth episode of The Newsroom. A number of times since her rise to prominence, Saturday Night Live has parodied <mask>, both in and out of the context of her show.SNL cast member Amy Poehler played <mask>. In the 7th episode of SNL's 32nd season, her impression was featured in a parody of <mask>. <mask>'s reactions to Michael Richards' appearance, the O.J. Simpson trial and her own parking fines were parodied in the sketch. Matthew Fox played the parking attendant who gave <mask> a parking ticket during the sketch. On May 21, 2005, as part of the show's Saturday TV Funhouse segment, Poehler voiced <mask>. <mask> says "name of celebrity in question should fry." The Saturday Night Live cast member impersonated <mask> in the sketch.<mask> is a judge in the dance contest. <mask> called the show 'disgusting' in the sketch. <mask> was portrayed by Noel Wells in Season 39, Episode 11. The sketch parodies <mask>'s reaction to the legalization of Marijuana in Colorado and features host/ musical guest Drake doing an impression of a comedian. Much of <mask>'s dialogue from the sketch was lifted directly from an interview she conducted with Brooke Baldwin on CNN's News Room, in particular the phrase "I've got a sneaking suspicion that you are pro-pot." I don't like it. The recurring sketch on This Hour Has 22 Minutes features a depiction of Betty Hope, an obvious send-up of <mask>.During the episode 'Disaster Show' of series Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip, <mask> is impersonated by Sarah Paulson as part of a sketch on the show within a show. There is a parody of <mask> show in the episode. The character of Ellen Abbot in the film Gone Girl is based on <mask>. In an interview with Missi Pyle, who played Abbot in the film, <mask> called Gone Girl her new favorite portrayal. HLN biography 1959 births 20th-century American journalists 20th-century American lawyers 21st-century American journalists 21st-century American novelists 21st-century American women

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title: Arnold Bax

texts: He was an English composer, poet, and author. His prolific output includes songs, choral music, chamber pieces, and solo piano works, but he is best known for his orchestral music. For a time, he was the leading British symphonist and wrote seven symphonies. A prosperous family had a son named <mask> who was born in the London suburb of Streatham. He followed his own path as a composer without regard for fashion or orthodoxy because of his private income, and he was encouraged by his parents to pursue a career in music. He was seen as an isolated figure in musical circles. As a student at the Royal Academy of Music, Bax became enamored with Ireland and Celtic culture, which influenced his early development.In the years before the First World War, he lived in Ireland and became a member of Dublin's literary circles. After the First World War, he developed an affinity with Nordic culture, which replaced his Celtic influences. Between 1910 and 1920, Bax wrote a lot of music, including his best-known work, the symphonic poem Tintagel. He formed a lifelong association with the pianist at first an affair, then a friendship, and always a close professional relationship. He began a series of seven symphonies in the 1920s. In 1942, Bax was appointed Master of the King's Music, but composed little in that capacity. He found his music to be old-fashioned in his last years, and it was neglected after his death.Although little of his music is heard in the concert hall, it was rediscovered through a growing number of commercial recordings. <mask> was born to a prosperous Victorian family in the London suburb of Streatham. He was the son of Alfred and Charlotte Ellen <mask>. William Knibb Lea is from Amoy, China. The couple's youngest son became a writer. <mask> did not practice law because of his private income. The family moved to a mansion in 1896.Although it would have been nice to be raised in the country, the large gardens of the family house were the best thing. He was a child when he couldn't play the piano. After attending a prep school in Balham, Bax attended a conservatoire. Cecil Sharp, whose passion for English folk-song and folk-dance excited no response in his pupils, ran the establishment. An enthusiasm for folk music was widespread among British composers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, including Parry, Stanford, Vaughan Williams and Holst; Sullivan and Elgar stood aside, as did <mask>, who later put into general circulation the saying, "You should make a point of trying After moving to the Royal Academy of Music in 1900, he studied composition and piano with Frederick Corder. Corder was a fan of the music of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, who inspired him in his early years.He said, "For a dozen years of my youth, I wallowed in Wagner's music to the almost total exclusion, until I became aware of Richard Strauss." The music of Debussy was frowned on by the faculty of the academy. Although he won a Macfarren Scholarship for composition and other important prizes, and was known for his exceptional ability to read complex modern scores on sight, he was not as well known as Benjamin Dale and York Bowen. He didn't want to be a soloist because of his keyboard technique. He had private means that allowed him to pursue his musical career without having to earn an income. Bax's independence and disinclination to heed his teachers ultimately damaged his art because he did not develop the discipline to express his imagination to the greatest effect. After leaving the Academy, he went to Dresden, where he saw the original production of Salome, and first heard the music of Mahler, which he found "eccentric, long-winded, muddle-headed, and yet always interesting".The Irish poet W. B. Yeats was one of the influences on the young Bax. Bax was influenced by Yeats's The Wanderings of Oisin when he visited the west coast of Ireland in 1901. The Irish dialect song "The Grand Match" was his first composition to be performed. He adopted what he conceived of as a Celtic idiom, and deviated away from the influence ofWagner and Strauss. The beginning of the composer's mature style was described by his biographer as a cycle of tone poems called Eire. In the Fary Hills was commissioned by Henry Wood and was the second piece in the cycle. There were some notices for the work.The Manchester Guardian''s reviewer wrote, "Mr Bax has happily suggested the appropriate atmosphere of mystery; The Observer found the piece very undeterminate and unsatisfying, but not difficult to follow." There is still a great deal which is wholly individual, despite the fact that the Times commented on the "rather second-hand language" at some points. A mystic glamour that could not fail to be felt by the listener was praised by The Musical Times. It was not performed in the composer's lifetime. His private means allowed him to travel to the Russian Empire in 1910. He had fallen in love with several women over the years, including Natalia, a young Ukrainian whom he had met in London. He was enriched by the visit, even though it was a failure from a romantic point of view.He was introduced to ballet in Saint Petersburg and immediately fell in love with it. In this period, he was a musical magpie, celebrating his latest discoveries in new compositions, and he was able to make them his own because of his own musical personality. He was influenced by Russian music until the First World War. The unfinished ballet, "a little-Russian fairy tale in action and dance", provided material the composer used in post-war works. After giving up his pursuit of Skarginska, <mask> returned to England and married the pianist Elsita Luisa Sobrino. Carlos Sobrino was a teacher and pianist and his wife Luise was a singer. After living in Regent's Park, London, <mask> and his wife moved to Ireland, where they lived in a well-to-do suburb of Dublin.They had two children. He mixed with the writer George William Russell and his associates, and published stories, verse and a play. Stephen Banfield found most of Bax's earlier poems cluttered with the secondhand lumber of early Yeats, though the weakness is one of loosely chosen language rather than complexity. Banfield had better things to say about the later poems, where Bax "focuses matters, whether laconically and colloquially upon the grim futility of the 1916 Easter Uprising." The government banned the publication of some of Bax's writings because they were considered to be sympathetic to the Irish republican cause. At the beginning of the war, Bax returned to England. He was unable to serve in the military because of a heart complaint, but he acted as a special constable for a period.At a time when other composers were serving overseas, he was able to produce a large body of music, finding his technical and artistic maturity in his early thirties. The orchestral tone poems November Woods and Tintagel are some of his best known works. Many republican friends were made by <mask> during his time in Dublin. He was shocked by the execution of the ringleaders after the Easter rising in April 1916. He expressed his feelings in some of his music such as the orchestral In Memoriam and the "Elegiac Trio" for flute, viola, and harp. In addition to his Irish influences, <mask> was inspired by the Nordic tradition of poetry and sagas. The turning point from the Celtic to the Nordic in Bax's oeuvre can be seen in the Symphonic Variations for Piano and Orchestra.He left his wife and children and began an affair with a pianist. She was his muse for the rest of his life and he wrote many pieces for her. He lived in Swiss Cottage until the start of the Second World War. He sketched many of his mature works there, often taking them in short score to his favored rural retreats, Glencolmcille in Ireland and Morar in Scotland, to work on the full score at leisure. From the 1920s onwards, Bax rarely turned to poetic legend for inspiration. In the post-war years, Bax was recognised for the first time as an important figure in British music. During the war years, he wrote a lot of large works that were heard in public.The best known English symphonies are the A and E symphonies by Elgar and the Sea, London and Pastoral symphonies by Vaughan Williams. <mask> was seen as the leading British symphonist during the 1920s and 1930s. Despite its ferocious tone, the First Symphony was a great success when it was written. The critics didn't like the work very much. The Daily News said it was full of arrogance. Its tone colour is dark, very dark, thick clouds with only here and there a ray of sunlight. The piece was sardonic according to the Daily Telegraph.The work was declared a great English symphony by the Manchester Guardian. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Bax was at his musical peak for a short time, and his reputation was overtaken by others. The composer's most popular work, the Third Symphony, was completed in 1929 and was championed by Wood. In the mid-1920s, while his affair with Cohen continued, Bax met Mary Gleaves, and for more than two decades he maintained relationships with both women. His friendship with Cohen grew into a musical partnership. From the late 1920s until his death, Gleaves was his companion.The last four symphonies were written by Bax in the 1930s. The popular Overture to a Picaresque Comedy was one of the works from the decade. The work was dedicated to the man who commissioned it, and quickly dropped it from his work. The fact that nobody has ever taken up this work has been one of the major disappointments of my musical life. He commented that he wanted to "retire, like a grocer", as the decade progressed. The Violin Concerto was one of his compositions. He had composed it with Jascha Heifetz in mind.Heifetz never played it, and it was premiere by Eda Kersey in 1942. After the death of the Master of the King's Music, Sir Walford Davies, in 1941, <mask> was appointed to succeed him. Many were surprised by the choice. <mask>, despite his knighthood, was not an Establishment figure; he himself had expressed a disinclination to "shuffle around in knee breeches". Bax was not cut out for official duties and found their performance irksome according to The Times. There were occasional pieces written by Bax for royal events. He lived for the rest of his life at the White Horse Hotel, where he moved after the Second World War.He finished a book of memoirs about his early years. At times it waspish, at times reticent, and at other times surprising. After the war, he was persuaded to write music for a short film called Malta G. C. The Morning Song for piano and orchestra was written for Cohen. The Play of Saint George was a project that <mask> and John Masefield worked on in 1947. <mask> had a contented retirement for most of his last years. An important cricket match at Lord's would bring him hurrying up to town from his pub at Storrington with much greater excitement than a performance of one of his works.In 1950, after hearing his Third Symphony played at Bournemouth, he said, "I ought perhaps to be thinking of an eighth", but by this time he had begun to drink quite heavily, which aged him rapidly and impaired his ability to concentrate on a large-scale composition. I doubt whether I will write anything else, I have said all I have to say and it is of no use to repeat myself," he wrote in 1952. Bax's seventieth birthday was celebrated by the Hallé Orchestra and others. The celebrations became a memorial after Bax died suddenly of heart failure. He was buried in a cemetery. Music Bax's fellow composer Arthur Benjamin wrote that he was a fount of music, comparable to those of Schubert and Dvok. Evans has suggested that Bax's music combines robustness and wistfulness, a view that later commentators includingHerbage have endorsed.From about 1913 onwards, he moved towards a simpler, sparer style of music. The Garden of Fand is one of the best works from the period between 1910 and 1925, according to Anthony Payne. By the 1930s, Bax's music was no longer

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title: Arnold Bax

texts: viewed as new or difficult, and by the end of the decade, it was attracting less attention than before. The conductor Vernon Handley said that the composer was aware of jazz and many more composers on the European scene than we are now. It finds its way into a person's personality and technique as a musician. When the score demands such luxuries as triple or quadruple woodwind, six horns, three or four trumpets, extra percussion and perhaps organ, it is regrettable that Bax's orchestral works frequently call for such large forces. "Bux's music appealed to orchestral players because it was as if he played that instrument himself, so well did he seem to write for it", said the composer.It was a cloud-cuckoo dream to begin work on a symphony which would have occupied quite an hour in performance. He said that it never has. A complete piano sketch, which was orchestrated in 2012–13 by Martin Yates, and recorded for the Dutton Vocalion label, lasts for 77 minutes. The four-movement work, more conventional in structure than his completed symphonies, shows a strong Russian influence. Between 1921 and 1939 he wrote seven symphonies. In a study of the seven, David Cox wrote that they were often dismissed as "amorphous" by those who thought of them as only Celtic mistiness and "atmosphere". They have considerable strength and frequent astringence, and the material is presented with consistency and purpose.The cycle can be seen to fall into two groups, the first three and the last three, with the Fourth symphony being an "extrovert interlude between these largely introspective works". Handley agreed that the first three could be grouped together, with Foreman seeing a Celtic influence in all three. The Fourth is seen as a more optimistic work than its predecessors. Handley says that its ideas developed into a darker mood in the Fifth and Sixth. The Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh are considered to be the greatest tour-de-forces by the critic. The 50-minute Symphonic Variations in E was written by Bax for Cohen. "Like one of those acts of recklessness which in the Army may be followed either by a Court-martial or a V.C.," the Times said.We want the Court-martial and the V.C. Miss Cohen was part of the enterprise. Bax's first attempt at a full-scale conventional concerto was the Cello Concerto. It calls for a smaller orchestra, with no trombones or tuba, and no percussion apart from timpani. It has never ranked high among the composer's mature works. The Violin Concerto is similar to the last symphony in that it is more relaxed. Heifetz may have felt it wasn't enough, as Cardus said it was "unusually fine".It was described by the composer as in the tradition of a romantic movie. Variations on the Name Gabriel Fauré for harp and strings is one of the minor concertante works. The Master of the King's Music wrote a short work for piano and orchestra for Princess Elizabeth's twenty-first birthday. Bax's tone poems are in a variety of styles and have varied in popularity. In the Fary Hills is described as a succinct and attractive piece. Spring Fire was not performed in <mask>'s lifetime, but it was a modest success. The Garden of Fand and November Woods, two of the three tone poems that he wrote during the First World War, have remained on the fringes of the modern literature.All three are described as musical evocations of nature, with little expression of personal response. Patrick Pearse, who was shot for his part in the Easter rising, was the subject of In memoriam, which was neglected the longest. The main melody was used for the second film score by Bax. A four-movement suite was published after the release of Malta, G. C., which was a short wartime propaganda film. Journey into History was a ten-minute short film. The lightweight piece is called Elegy and it is one of the orchestral works. One of his most popular works was the Overture to a Picaresque Comedy.The work was described by the composer as "gay and impudent" and by The Times as "vulgarity which so easily beset the instinctively refined composer determined to let himself go". English music is gay and winning. The critic Peter Latham remarked that he was surprised that <mask> had never set Yeats's poems to music. "What, I?" Bax asked. I shouldn't dare! Latham said that he was "painfully aware of the violence that even the best musical setting must do to a poem" because of Bax's sensitiveness to poetic values. He gave up song-writing because of this feeling.Songs and piano music formed the core of <mask>'s work at the start of his career. Some of the early songs have piano parts that overwhelm the voice. One of his most popular songs, "The White Peace", is contrasted with the virtuoso accompaniment of "The Fairies". The piano goes crazy in the movie "Glamour" according to the musical analyst. His brother, Burns, was one of the poets whose verse was set by Bax. In his Who's Who article "A Celtic Song-Cycle", the composer mentioned "Fiona Macleod", a pen name of the poet William Sharp. "In the Morning" is one of the best settings of Housman's works, according to Hold, and it makes you wish that Bax had made further explorations into the Shropshire landscape.""Rann of Exile", "Across the Door", and "Watching the Needleboats" are truly modern, 20th-century masterpieces of song. A large number of choral works were written by Bax. He was not a member of the Church of England, but his music was not suitable for church use. The largest-scale vocal piece in the choral works is a setting of a medieval carol from a manuscript held by Balliol College. Patrick Hadley thought it was an example of modern vocal writing. The Morning Watch, Masefield, and Spenser are settings of words by Henry Vaughan. Among the most successful of the Phantasy for viola, the Trio for piano, violin, and viola, and the String Quintet of such difficulty that an adequate performance has seldom if ever been possible, is identified by Evans in his overview of Bax's earlier chamber works.The composer's most individual work is the Second Violin Sonata. The Piano Quintet, a work of such richness of invention that it would be an ornament to the musical literature of any country or period, was the culmination of Bax's early chamber music. The First String Quartet is said to have a classical clarity of texture and form to its Celtic inspiration. Christopher Palmer wrote that Bax was unusual among British composers in his work for solo piano. In Palmer's view, the composer's piano music is as important as the symphonies are to the orchestral output. The first two sonatas are in a single movement and the third and fourth are in a three-movement form. The manuscript score of the First Symphony came to light in the early 1980s and was performed for the first time in 1983.The demands of many of his piano pieces are reflected in <mask>'s own virtuosity as a pianist. The influences on <mask>'s piano style are seen throughout the work of the other Russians. Moy Mell and Red Autumn were poems written by Bax. Water Music is one of his shorter piano pieces. His music fell into neglect in the later years. Sir John Barbirolli wrote, "He felt that his richly wrought and masterly scores were no longer 'fashionable' to-day, but nothing could deter him from the path of complete honesty and sincerity in his musical thought." After the composer's death, the neglect became more complete.In the two decades after his death, neither his views nor his works were fashionable, as he had always maintained a Romantic outlook. The mid-1950s was a time of change and transition in influential musical circles according to the critic Michael Kennedy. The music used by the cultural establishment made Britain musically parochial and indifferent to the developments of the past half-century. They found themselves out in the cold. In the years after <mask>'s death, his reputation was kept alive by a single work. It took twenty painful years before the music of the British romantics made headway against the dominance of modernism, according to Kennedy. The revival of Bax's music to Handley's performances of the Fourth Symphony and other works with the Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra in the 1960s, and the pioneer recordings of five of the symphonies, were dates by Foreman.Colin Scott-Sutherland and Foreman studied the life and music of Bax. The composer's music was covered in a wide range of programmes on the radio. The Sir Arnold Bax Trust was established in 1985 to promote the work of the composer. A large number of Bax's works, major and minor, have been recorded since then. The proliferation of Bax recordings has not been matched by a revival in his fortunes in the concert hall; the critic Stephen Moss observed in The Guardian in 2007, "Bax is considered the promotional kiss of death." The complete catalogue of Bax's works was published in 1999 by the Oxford University Press. The recordings of Bax as a pianist were made in 1929.Delius's Violin Sonata No 1 was recorded with May Harrison and Lionel Tertis for the rival HMV label. The third symphony was released in 1944 and was recorded in the composer's lifetime. The English Music Society recorded the Viola Sonata, Nonet and Mater ora Filium in 1937 and 1938. Some of the songs were recorded on 78rpm discs. The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and The Garden of Fand were both released by HMV. What is it Like to be Young and Fair? was the only work listed in The Record Guide by 1955. There is a solo piano piece.The discography was included in the 1999 A Catalogue of the Works of Sir <mask>x. More than 250 works by Bax have been recorded and published. There are three complete cycles of Bax's symphonies released on CD, two by Chandos Records, the first conducted by Bryden Thomson and the second by Handley; between them was a cycle issued by Naxos Records conducted by David Lloyd-Jones. Several different versions of the major tone poems and other orchestral works have been recorded. There are recordings of most of the works, as well as multiple versions of many, on disc. By 2015, no integral survey had yet been recorded, despite the fact that many of the piano music has been recorded by pianists. A selection of the songs are on disc, but most of the vocal works are recorded and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611The gold medals of the Royal Philharmonic Society and the Worshipful Company of Musicians were given to <mask>. He received degrees from Oxford, Durham, and the National University of Ireland. The Bax Memorial Room at University College was opened in 1955. He was promoted to KCVO in 1953 after being knighted in 1937. A blue plaque was unveiled in 1993 to honor <mask> at his birthplace. The Secret Life of <mask>x was made by Ken Russell in 1992. Glenda Jackson was portrayed by Russell in her final acting role.References and sources are included in the notes. The Legacy of <mask> Bax was written. Musical opinion. 106, nos. 1270–1279, pp. 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, Lewis was born in February 1970."Bax, the symphony and Sibelius." Musical opinion. 93, no. 1109, pp. 243–243. Vernon Handley was born in August 1992. Back to Bax.Vernon Handley was a neglected composer. The Musical Times is a magazine. No. 133, no. pp. 377–377. Peter J. Pirie. February 1957The Nordic element is about Bax and Sibelius. Musical opinion. 80, no. pp. 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, Peter J. Pirie. The year began in September 1961.The case of <mask> was odd. The Musical Times is a magazine. No. 102, no. 1423, pp. 550–1560. The man is called Thomson, the man is called Thomson, the man is called Thomson, the man is called Thomson, the man is called Thomson, the man is called Thomson, the man is called Thomson, the man is called Thomson, the man is called Thomson, the man is called The year 2012"Bax and the Celtic North." The Journal of the Society for Musicology in Ireland. pp. 51–87. The Lied and Art Song Texts Page was created by Jonathan Powell. The National Portrait Gallery has 18 portraits from the Sibley Music Library Digital Score

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title: Hōmashō Noriyuki

texts: <mask> is a former sumo wrestler. He was the first sekitori from Shikoroyama stable to reach the top makuuchi division without a losing score on his record. The highest rank he had was Komusubi. He was a runner-up in three tournaments and earned seven special prizes. He won the title in the jry division. Hmash was a popular wrestler among sumo fans, and was noted for his bow at the end of a match. He became an elder of the Japan Sumo Association after his retirement.He was accepted to the sumo club after graduating from high school. Due to cellulitis, he had to quit the club and did various part-time jobs while at the university. He made his professional debut in March 2004, just before the upper age limit set by the Sumo Association. He was recruited by former sekiwake Terao, the head coach of the newly opened Shikoroyama stable, who he had admired as a young boy. He rose through the lower divisions quickly, winning the ysh or tournament championship in the sandanme division with a perfect 0-7 record in November 2004, upon which he changed his name to Hmash. He achieved kachi-koshi in every tournament until he reached the top makuuchi division. He moved through the jry division in two tournaments.He took his first make-koshi or losing score in his top division debut in May 2006 but an exceptional result of 12-3 in November of that year, in which he was runner-up, gained him two prizes. In January 2007, Hmash was promoted to maegashira 4. He produced a strong 11-4 record from maegashira 5 in March 2007, which earned him his second technique prize, even though he only managed a 7-8 score there. He was promoted to his highest rank to date of maegashira 1 but missed out on the two available positions which went to the demoted sekiwake and Toyonoshima who scored 8-7 at maega. Hmash 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 He won nine of his first ten bouts but lost the last five. He returned to maegashira 1 in September and recorded eight wins, but was not promoted to the san'yaku ranks, instead being moved from the west to the east side of the banzuke.He had three wins at that rank in the November tournament. At the end of 2007, due to the effects of medication for high cholesterol, he lost 10 pounds, and at the beginning of 2008, he slid to maegashira 13 for the March 2008 tournament. He was able to score a kachi-koshi score of 9-6 at this low rank. He was unable to compete in the tournament due to a wrist injury, the first time in his career that he has missed a bout. Despite being ranked as low as maegashira 15, he was able to win seven matches. He was one of seven wrestlers who NHK commentator Shuhei Nagao identified as holding the key to a Japanese resurgence in sumo, which was dominated by foreigners. Geid was one of the others.The Fighting Spirit Prize was won by Hmash from the very bottom of the maegashira 16 rank. He won nine bouts in a row from 2-2, finishing as a runner-up with another 11-4 score and winning his second successive Fighting Spirit Prize. He was denied a san'yaku debut, with the positions going to Kakury and Tochizan, and was ranked at maegashira 1 for the fourth time. He lost his first fourteen matches before winning on the final day. He scored 10-5 in July. He withdrew from the May 2010 tournament after losing his first six matches due to an injury to his neck. He won his first ten bouts and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611He received his fourth Fighting Spirit Prize. He defeated zeki Kotosh and Baruto on consecutive days. He had lost his previous twenty matches against ranked wrestlers. He lost five of his last six matches to finish with a disappointing score. In May of 2011, he was ranked at maegashira 2 and won three bouts. In the July tournament, he scored 11-4 and won his fifth Fighting Spirit Prize and seventh Special Prize. He was promoted to maegashira 1 for the fifth time in the September 2011 tournament.He is the first wrestler to be ranked at maegashira 1 more than three times without ever making the san'yaku ranks. He reached san'yaku in the November 2011 tournament after going 10-5 in the September tournament, including victories over all three zeki. He was 30 years and six months old when he became the fourth oldest san'yaku debutant. He only won four matches in his debut. He scored only 4–11 in the tournaments in May and November that year. After undergoing shoulder surgery, he was forced to sit out the first two tournaments of the year. He was demoted to jry after missing the opening tournament of the year because of an injury.He won the jry championship with a 14–1 record, but lost on the final day. His 9-6 showing in the May 2014 tournament would put him into the upper makuuchi ranks, the level he had been competing at before his injuries. After a defeat to Harumafuji on the fifth day of the tournament, he had to withdraw. In the middle of the January 2015 tournament, which he sat out, he announced his retirement from sumo Hmash. He is a sumo coach at his stable. In January 2016 his retirement ceremony was held before a sell-out crowd of 10,000 at the Ryogoku Kokugikan and he had to face all four sides of the hall in order to get a good view. In February 2016 he took part in an exhibition bout against Furiwake Oyakata in the 40th Fuji TV Grand Sumo Tournament held at the Kokugikan.He helps to develop top wrestlers such as Abi by taking an active role in training. Homasho was a yotsu-sumo wrestler who rarely used throwing moves. His favourite grip on his opponent's mawashi was a left hand outside, right hand inside position. Almost half of his career wins were accounted for by Yori-kiri and yori-taoshi. He had a respectful bow to his opponents after losing a match. Hmash is married with two sons. List of sumo tournament top division runners-up List of sumo tournament second division champions List of past sumo wrestlers


title: Eric Clapton

texts: One of the most important and influential guitarists of all time is <mask>. The Rolling Stones had a list of the " 100 greatest guitarists of all time" and the "Top 50 guitarists of all time". He was named number five in Time magazine's list of the best electric guitar players. <mask> joined the Yardbirds in 1963, replacing founding guitarist Top Topham. The Yardbirds changed their sound from blues rock to a more radio-friendly pop rock sound and that's when <mask> left to play with John Mayall and the Bluesbreakers. After one album, he left Mayall and formed the power trio Cream with bassist Jack Bruce and drummer Ginger Baker. After Cream broke up in November 1968, he formed Blind Faith with Baker, Steve Winwood, and Ric Grech, recording one album and performing on one tour before they broke up.In 1970 he embarked on a solo career. He recorded "Layla" with the Dominos and also performed with them. He recorded a number of successful solo albums and songs over the next several decades, including a 1974 cover of Bob Marley's "I Shot the Sheriff" and a 1977 Slowhand album. "Change the World" was a top-40 hit in 1996 and "Tears in Heaven" was a top-40 hit in 1991 after the death of his son. He released "My Father's Eyes" in 1998. A number of traditional blues and blues rock albums have been recorded by him. Happy Xmas is his most recent album.The Brit Award for Outstanding Contribution to Music was won by <mask>. He received a CBE for his services to music. He received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the British Academy of Songwriters, Composers and Authors. He was a member of the Yardbirds and of Cream before he was a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. One of the best-selling musicians of all time is <mask>, who has sold more than 280 million records. The Crossroads Centre on Antigua was founded in 1998 by a recovering alcoholic and drug user. <mask> was born on 30 March 1945 in Ripley, England, to a 16-year-old girl and a 25-year-old soldier.He returned to Canada after being drafted to war. When he was a child, he believed that his grandmother, Rose, and her second husband, Jack Clapp, were his parents and that his mother was his older sister. There is a belief that Rose's first husband, <mask>'s maternal grandfather, is Clapp, because of the similarity in surnames. His mother married another Canadian soldier and moved to Germany, leaving <mask> with his grandparents. The inexpensive acoustic guitar that was given to him for his 13th birthday was difficult to play and he lost interest. He picked it up again two years later. <mask> was influenced by blues music from an early age and practised long hours to learn how to play it.He used his portable reel-to-reel tape recorder to listen to his practice sessions over and over. The Kingston College of Art expelled him at the end of the academic year in 1961, after he focused on music rather than art, because he was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 By the age of 16, he was getting noticed for his guitar playing. He began busking in the West End. Dave Brock and <mask> started performing as a duo in pubs. When he was 17 years old, he joined his first band, which was a British R&B group called the Roosters. From January to August 1963, he was with this band.In October of that year, he was with the Engineers. The Yardbirds and the Bluesbreakers, a blues-influenced rock and roll band, had a musical career with <mask>. Influences from Chicago blues and leading blues guitarists such as Buddy Guy, Freddie King, and B.B. One of the most talked-about guitarists in the British music scene was King, <mask>. The band began to attract a large cult following when they took over the Rolling Stones' residency at the Crawdaddy Club. A joint album, recorded in December 1963, was issued in 1965. Chris Dreja, rhythm guitarist for the Yardbirds, said that when <mask> broke a guitar string during a concert, he would stay on stage and replace it.The English audience would wait out the delay by doing a slow handclap. Giorgio Gomelsky came up with the nickname of "Slowhand", a pun on the slow handclapping that occurred when he replaced a string. The Yardbirds made their first appearance at the Royal Albert Hall in December 1964. Since then, he has performed at the Hall over 200 times, and has stated that performing at the venue is like playing in his front room. "For Your Love" was written by Graham Gouldman, who also wrote hit songs for Herman's Hermits and the Hollies, and later achieved success of his own as a member of 10cc. Because of its success, the Yardbirds decided to move toward a pop-oriented sound, much to the annoyance of <mask>, who was devoted to the blues and not commercial success. He left the Yardbirds on the day that "For Your Love" went public, leaving the band without its lead guitarist and most accomplished member.Jeff Beck was put forward after Jimmy Page declined out of loyalty to <mask>. Beck and Page played together in the Yardbirds, but they were never in the same group. The first date was at the Royal Albert Hall on September 23, 1983, on the 12-date benefit tour for Action for Research into Multiplesclerosis. John Mayall joined the Bluesbreakers in April 1965, but then quit a few months later. Jimmy Page and <mask> recorded a number of tracks that were retroactively credited to The Immediate All-Stars. In the summer of 1965, he left for Greece with a band called the Glands, which included his old friend Ben Palmer on piano. On 17 October 1965, the surviving members of The Juniors played a memorial show in which they played a song by <mask>.In October 1965, he came back to John Mayall. While still a member of the Bluesbreakers, <mask> collaborated on a side project with Jack Bruce and Steve Winwood among others. He gained a reputation as the best blues guitarist on the club circuit during his second Bluesbreakers stint. The album was not released until <mask> left the band for the last time in July 1966. The famous slogan "<mask> is God" was spray-painted on a wall in London in 1967. The dog urinating on the wall was captured in a famous photograph. "I never accepted that I was the greatest guitar player in the world, and I was embarrassed by the slogan," he said in his The South Bank Show profile in 1987.I always wanted to be the greatest guitar player in the world, but I accept it as an ideal. Cream left the Bluesbreakers in July 1966 and was invited by drummer Ginger Baker to play in his newly formed band Cream, one of the earliest super groups, with Jack Bruce on bass. Before the formation of Cream, <mask> was not well known in the United States, he left the Yardbirds before "For Your Love" hit the US top ten, and had yet to perform there. During his time with Cream, Bruce took most of the lead vocals and wrote the majority of the material with Pete Brown. Cream's first gig was an unofficial performance at the Twisted Wheel Club in Manchester in 1966 before their full debut two nights later at the National Jazz and Blues Festival in Windsor. The high-volume blues jamming and extended solo of their live shows established Cream as an enduring legend. By early 1967, fans of the emerging blues-rock sound in the UK had begun to portray <mask> as Britain's top guitarist; however, he found himself rivalled by the emergence of Jimi Hendrix, an acid rock- infused guitarist who used wailing feedback and effects pedals to create new sounds forDuring a performance of Cream at the Central London Polytechnic in 1966, Hendrix sat in on a double-timing version of "Killing Floor". Top UK stars, including Pete Townshend and members of the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, attended Hendrix's early club performances. The next phase of <mask>'s career was affected by Hendrix's arrival. While touring with Cream, <mask> first visited the United States. Cream performed a nine-show stand at the RKO Theater in New York in 1967. A "psychedelic fantasy" painted on a guitar by <mask> made its debut at the RKO Theater. Cream used the guitar most of the time until the band broke up in 1968.It is one of the world's best-known guitars. They recorded Disraeli in New York. Cream's music ranged from hard rock to blues-based instrumental jams. Bruce's soaring vocals and prominent, fluid bass playing, and Baker's powerful, polyrhythmic jazz-influenced drumming were contained in Disraeli Gears. Cream's talents made them an influential power trio. On Frank Zappa's album We're Only in It for the Money, the voice of <mask> can be heard. "Nasal Retentive Calliope Music".Cream sold millions of records and played throughout the US and Europe in 28 months. One of the first blues-rock bands to emphasize musical virtuosity and lengthy jazz-style improvised sessions, they redefined the instrumentalist's role in rock. "Sunshine of Your Love" is one of their US hit singles. "White Room" was published in 1968. "Crossroads" was published in 1968. Robert Johnson's "Cross Road Blues" is a live version. Though Cream were hailed as one of the greatest groups of its day, and the adulation of <mask> as a guitar legend reached new heights, the supergroup was short-lived.Conflicts between Bruce and Baker led to Cream's demise because of drug and alcohol use. A critical Rolling Stone review of a concert of the group's second US tour was a significant factor in the trio's demise. Music from Big Pink, the debut album of The Band, and its revolutionary Americana sound were cited as influencing his decision to leave Cream. Cream's farewell album, Goodbye, consisted of live performances recorded at The Forum in Los Angeles in 1968. The studio single "Badge" was co-written by George Harrison and <mask>. After the Beatles shared a bill with the Yardbirds at the London Palladium, <mask> became friends with Harrison. The lead guitar solo on Harrison's "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" was played by <mask> in 1968.Wonderwall Music was the first Harrison solo album to include a guitar. Due to contractual constraints, Harrison was credited as "L'Angelo Misterioso" for his contributions to the song "Badge" on Goodbye. They played live as each other's guests. The Concert for George was held a year after Harrison's death. In January 1969 when the Beatles were recording and filming Let It Be, tensions became so acute that Harrison quit the group for several days, prompting John Lennon to suggest they complete the project with <mask> if Harrison did not return. Michael Lindsay-Hogg was the television director of the recording sessions for Let It Be. Would <mask> have become a Beatle?No. Paul didn't want to go there. He didn't want them to break up. George came back. In December 1968 he played with Lennon at The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus as part of the one-off group the Dirty Mac. Cream performed at the ceremony inducting them into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. The trio played four sold-out concerts at London's Royal Albert Hall, and three shows at New York's Madison Square Garden in October 2005.The recordings from the London shows were released in late 2005. One album and one arena-circuit tour was yielded by Blind Faith, which was formed in 1969 and was composed of drummer Ginger Baker, Steve Winwood of Traffic, and Ric Grech of Family. The supergroup made their debut in London's Hyde Park. They began a sold-out American tour in July and played several dates in Sweden. "Can't Find My Way Home" is one of the six songs on Blind Faith. "Presence of the Lord" is the first song credited to <mask>. The album's jacket image of a topless pubescent girl was deemed controversial in the US and was replaced by a photograph of the band.Less than seven months passed before Blind Faith dissolved. The act that opened for Blind Faith, Delaney and Bonnie and Friends had toured as a sideman. He was a member of Lennon's Plastic Ono Band at the Toronto Rock and Roll Revival in 1969 and the album Live Peace in Toronto 1969 was released. The lead guitar was played on Lennon's second single, "Cold Turkey". The Plastic Ono Supergroup, made up of <mask>, Lennon, Harrison and others, performed at a charity event in London. The man encouraged the man in his singing and writing. <mask> recorded his first solo album during two brief tour hiatuses, using the all-star cast of session players, including Leon Russell and Stephen Stills.Six of the songs were co-written by Delaney and Bonnie, and they also produced the album. There was an unexpected US No. on the album. J. J. Cale's "After Midnight" has 18 hits. George Harrison's All Things Must Pass was recorded in the spring of 1970. <mask> recorded with many artists during this period. The London Howlin' Wolf sessions included members of the Rolling Stones, Winwood and Starr, as well as Chicago blues artist Howlin' Wolf. Even <mask>, who usually welcomes any chance to play with one of his idols, has criticized this album repeatedly in interviews, which speaks volumes in and of itself.Stephen Stills' self-titled first solo album is one of the notable recordings from this period. In order to counteract the "star" cult that had begun to form around him, <mask> assembled a new band consisting of Bobby Whitlock as keyboardist and vocalist, Carl Radle as bassist, and Jim as drummer. He wanted to show that he was a member of an ensemble and not a star. "What I appreciated about the Band was that they were more concerned with songs and singing, and that's what I liked about them." The guitar was put back into perspective when they had three- and four-part

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