title: Nate Ruess

texts: <mask> was born on February 26, 1982. He is the lead singer of the band Fun. He performs as a solo musician. On February 26, 1982, Ruess was born to Larry and Bess Zinger in Iowa City. He has a sister named Elizabeth. Ruess' musical ventures were influenced by his uncle, <mask>, who was a performer on Broadway. <mask>' family moved to a farm in Arizona in 1986 due to repeated bouts of pneumonia he faced as a child.The lyrics of the fun reference <mask>' pneumonia and the move. "The Gambler" is a song. <mask> was raised in Arizona and graduated from Deer Valley High School in 2000. After graduating from school, Ruess chose to pursue a career in music. In an interview with American Songwriter, <mask> states, "I'm not one to take lessons, so I decided that the only way I was going to learn how to sing, if what they were saying was true, was to go in my car and put on any sort of While he pursued his musical ambitions, he took a job in a law firm to support himself. He and his best friend, Sam Means, founded the band the Format at the age of 19.His first musical endeavor was The Format. After forming in 2000, the Format released a five-song EP, which generated local interest and led to the band being signed to Elektra Records in 2002. On October 21, 2003 they released their first studio album, Interventions + Lullabies. The Format released their second EP, Snails, with Atlantic Records in April 2005, as the band's fanbase began to grow. They were dropped from Atlantic while working on their second album. The album was released on July 10, 2006 on The Vanity Label. On February 4, 2008, Ruess announced that the Format wouldn't be making another album.It was fun. Jack Antonoff of Steel Train and Andrew Dost of Anathallo were contacted by Ruess to form a new band called fun. The first demo, "Benson Hedges", was released through the article. On April 6, 2009, four months after releasing their first single, "At least I'm Not as Sad (As I Used to Be)", Fun released their first studio album. The album peaked at 71 on the Billboard 200. Jack's Mannequin and Paramore opened for the band on their first tour in 2008 and 2010 respectively. The Fueled by Ramen label signed Fun on August 4, 2010.In collaboration with the band Panic! The single, "C'mon", was released on limited vinyl. Their second album, Some Nights, was released in February of 2012 and features production by Jeff Bhasker. The album's first single, "We Are Young", was released in September 2011. The song was featured in a Chevy Sonic commercial during the Super Bowl in February 2012 and reached number one on the Hot 100. The album has sold more than three million copies around the world. The album's title song, "Some Nights", reached number 3 on the Hot 100 and number 1 on the Alternative Songs chart.On February 10, it was fun. Their song "We Are Young" won a gramophone. <mask> commented, "I don't know what I was thinking when I wrote the chorus for this song." Everyone can see our faces if this is in HD. We've been doing this for 12 years and we couldn't do it without the help of our fans. Fun won the award for Best New Artist. <mask> was a supporting vocalist for many different songs.He was featured on Anthony Green's second solo album, Beautiful Things, as well as on Pink's album, The Truth About Love. The song was written by Pink. The male part of the song was written after she decided the song needed another side. He decided to participate in the duet after Pink encouraged him to. The song was his first number-one single as a solo artist and his second overall. After the success of "Just Give Me a Reason", <mask> was featured on the track "Headlights". Ruess' lyrics were borrowed from a track called "Jumping the Shark."The band released a single for the show after being approached by the show's creator. "Harsh Lights" was a new song by Fun on The Tonight Show. The band has made it clear that they are on hiatus, not splitting up, despite the fact that the last new Fun song was performed before <mask>' career as a solo artist began. On February 5, 2015, Fun posted on their official website that there was no new Fun album in the works, instead stating that all three members were pursuing their own projects. In an interview with Rolling Stone, Ruess said, "You get a little selfish about the songs that you write, and it's really hard to do that in a group setting, where there are two other people, and you have to think about everybody else's feelings." I'm writing and singing about myself. The line becomes less blurry when you work with producers.<mask> was invited to perform on Brian Wilson's album No Pier Pressure. Wilson likened <mask>' voice to that of his brother and former band mate Carl Wilson. Emile Haynie's 2015 release, We Fall, featured guest vocals from Ruess. The first single from his debut album, Nothing Without Love, was sent to the alternative radio on February 23, 2015. He was a guest advisor on the eighth season of The Voice. On April 6, 2015, <mask> announced his debut album would be called Grand Romantic. On April 27, 2015, Ruess released the opening track from his debut album.In May 2015, he released a song called "Great Big Storm", which was related to the announcement of his solo tour. Beck is a guest vocalist on the song "What The World is Coming To". It was released to coincide with his new album. On May 31, 2015, <mask> made his live debut as a solo artist with his band called the Band Romantic. He performed at the Cloud Nine location in the Netherlands. The set list included 3 tracks from "Grand Romantic", several tracks from the same album, and songs from Fun. "Just Give Me a Reason" was also performed by him.On June 1, 2015, <mask> released a new song called "What This World Is Coming To". <mask> played in the 1st period at the NHL Winter Classic. On January 12, 2016 he released a music video for his song "Take It Back" which features a guitar solo from Jeff Tweedy of the band Wilco. <mask> has performed on special occasions and made sporadic appearances in the media. He performed "My Shot" on The Hamilton Mixtape. On Graffiti U, Ruess was credited as a composer and lyricist. Urban's track "Way Too Long" was written by him.<mask> has been working as a producer. Pink's eighth studio album, called Hurts 2B Human, was released in February of 2019. <mask> had writing credits on two songs in 2020. On February 3, 2020, <mask> and Sam Means played a surprise acoustic set for fans in place of a promised live screening of their concert film "Live at the Mayan." <mask> will be returning for a number of special shows across the country. The band will be performing together for the first time in 6 years. There are shows in Chicago, Phoenix and New York City.The song "Stay the Night" was co-written by Benjamin Eli Hanna, according to Paramore's Hayley Williams. <mask> launched the ClayneCast, a show about Lethal Weapon with his friends Tom and Drew. He was a musical guest on Saturday Night Live in 2021. Ruess began dating English fashion designer Charlotte Ronson. They got married in October of last year. Their first child was a boy in January of last year. Their second child was born in March of 2019.The family lives in California. Songs as lead artist as featured artist and guest appearances.

masks:
Nathaniel Joseph Ruess
John Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess
Ruess


title: W. T. Stead

type: paraphrased

texts: The controversial figure of the Victorian era was <mask>, a British newspaper editor who was a pioneer of investigative journalism. While editor of The Pall Mall Gazette, he published a series of hugely influential campaigns, and is best known for his 1885 series of articles. The "Stead Act" raised the age of consent from 13 to 16. The way for the modern tabloid in Great Britain was paved by <mask>'s "new journalism". He is the most famous journalist in the British Empire. He is thought to have influenced how the press could be used to influence public opinion and government policy. He was known for his work on child welfare and social legislation.There was a man who died in the sinking of the Titanic. The son of the Reverend <mask>, a poor and respected Congregational minister, and the daughter of a Yorkshire farmer, was born in Embleton, Northumberland. His younger brother, Francis Herbert, was born a year after the family moved to Howdon. When he was five years old, he was well-versed in the Holy Scriptures and was able to read Latin almost as well as he could read English. The most lasting influence on her son's career was his mother. One of the best childhood memories was of his mother leading a local campaign against the government's controversial Contagious Diseases Acts, which required prostitutes living in garrison towns to undergo medical examination. He became a clerk at the merchant's office on the Quayside in the city when he was a student at Silcoates School.Despite his inexperience, <mask> was appointed the editor of the newspaper in 1871 after contributing articles to it from 1870. He was the youngest newspaper editor in the country. The newspaper's distribution to national levels was increased by the use of Darlington's excellent railway connections. He wrote to a friend that the position would be "a glorious opportunity of attacking the devil" because of his moral mission. He married his childhood sweetheart, Emma Lucy <mask>, the daughter of a local merchant, in 1873 and they had six children together. The repeal of the Contagious Diseases Act was a campaign led by <mask>. The law was repealed in 1886.He gained attention for his coverage of the atrocities in Bulgaria. He is said to have been a major factor in helping Gladstone win the general election. He helped transform a traditionally conservative newspaper "written by gentlemen for gentlemen" when he was the assistant editor of the Liberal Pall Mall Gazette. The editor, John Morley, was elected to Parliament. The new cabinet minister was asked if he was confident in his ability to deal with Ireland. He could manage anything if he could manage <mask>. Matthew Arnold dubbed it "The New Journalism" over the next seven years.His innovations as editor of the Gazette included incorporating maps and diagrams into a newspaper for the first time, breaking up longer articles with eye-catching subheadings, and mixing his own opinions with those of the people he interviewed. He made a feature of the extras in the mall, and his enterprise and originality influenced contemporary journalism and politics. The Bitter Cry of Outcast London was the basis for the first sensational campaign. The lurid stories of squalid life in the slums had a beneficial effect on the capital. The commission recommended that the government clear the slums to make way for low-cost housing. It was the first success for the man. Although other interviews had appeared in British papers before, he pioneered the use of the interview in British journalism with his interview with General Gordon in 1884.General Gordon was sent to the Sudan in 1884 to protect British interests. The siege of Khartoum, Gordon's death, and the failure of the Gordon Relief expedition were some of the great imperial disasters of the period. The first 24 point headline in newspaper history was run after General Gordon's death in January 1885. The relief force failed to rescue a national hero. He persuaded the British government to provide an additional £5 million to strengthen naval defences, after which he published a series of articles. He believed Britain's strong navy was necessary to maintain world peace. He excelled in his handling of public affairs and presentation of news.He is credited with inventing the modern journalistic technique of creating a news event rather than just reporting it, as his most famous "investigation" was to demonstrate. In 1886, he began a campaign against Sir Charles Dilke, 2nd Baronet over his exoneration in the Crawford scandal. Dilke's misguided attempt to clear his name was contributed to by the campaign. Virginia Crawford developed a career as a journalist and writer but never wrote on her own case or Dilke. In 1885, in the wake of Josephine Butler's fight for the repeal of the Contagious Diseases Acts, <mask> began a crusade against child prostitution by publishing a series of four articles. He arranged the purchase of the daughter of a chimney sweep in order to show the truth of his revelations. His first book was followed by a warning that it would sell out.The office was besieged by 10,000 members of the public as copies changed hands for 20 times their original value. The Gazette ran out of paper because of the popularity of the articles and had to get it from the Globe. His successful demonstration of the trade's existence led to his conviction for abduction and a three-month term of imprisonment. He was convicted because he failed to get permission from the girl's father before buying her. The "Maiden Tribute" campaign was the high point of <mask>'s career. The series inspired George Bernard Shaw to write Pygmalion. The Minotaur of London, one of the characters described, has been suggested to have inspired Hyde and Jekyll.The Review of Reviews was founded in 1890 by Sir George Newnes after the editor of the Pall Mall resigned. It was a success. The journal was supposed to bind the empire together by synthesising all its best journalism. In journalism of an advanced humanitarian type, <mask>'s abundant energy and facile pen found scope in many other directions. According to E. T. Raymond, this time saw <mask> at the very height of his professional prestige. He was the first editor to hire female journalists. If Christ Came to Chicago was published after <mask> lived in Chicago for six months.In order to make the great novels of the world fit into sixty-four pages, <mask> boiled down the great novels of the world so that they might fit into, say, sixty-four pages. He was the foremost publisher of paperbacks in the Victorian Age, and his ethos pre-dated Allen Lane's Penguin Books. The Books for the Bairns series included fairy tales and works of classical literature. He became an enthusiastic supporter of the peace movement, and of many other movements, popular and unpopular, in which he impressed the public generally as an extreme visionary, though his practical energy was recognised by a considerable circle of admirers and pupils. He preferred the use of force in the defence of law, even though he was a peace activist who preferred a "United States of Europe" and a "High Court of Justice among the nations". He printed a daily paper during the four-month conference in 1907, which he extensively covered. There is a bust at the Peace Palace.<mask> was nominated for the peace prize many times. His personality was a force in both public and private life because of his unpopularity. He was an early imperialist dreamer, whose influence on Cecil Rhodes in South Africa remained of primary importance; many politicians and statesmen, who on most subjects were completely at variance with his ideas, still owed something to them. Rhodes made him his friend, and was inspired in his will by his suggestions. At the time of the Second Boer War, when he attacked the government with violence, his name was removed from the will's executors. The number of his publications gradually became large, as he wrote with facility and sensationalist fervour on all sorts of subjects, from The Truth about Russia to If Christ Came to Chicago! The Americanisation of the World was written by Mrs. Booth in 1900.In the Review of Reviews, <mask> supported Esperanto in a monthly column. In 1904, he launched The Daily Paper, but it folded after six weeks and he lost his money. A year before the Spanish–American War, W. T<mask> traveled to New York to meet with <mask> Hearst. Travel to Russia in 1905 to try to discourage violence during the Russian Revolution, but his tour and talks were unsuccessful. In the 1890s, <mask> became more interested in spiritualism. He gave full play to his interest in psychical research when he founded a spiritualist quarterly, Borderland, in 1893. The assistant editor was also a substantial contributor under the name "Miss X".He claimed to communicate with Freer by telepathy and automatic writing. The magazine ceased publication in 1897. In 1892, he claimed to be able to produce automatic writing after receiving messages from the spirit world. Julia A. Ames, an American temperance reformer and journalist, died in 1890. In 1909, he established Julia's Bureau, where inquirers could get information about the spirit world from a group of resident mediums. Grant Richards said that the thing that operated most strongly in <mask>'s hold on the general public was his reduction in spiritualism. Ivor <mask> wrote that <mask> was credulous when it came to the subject of spiritualism because he had no scientific training.The case of spirit photography was examined by <mask>. A photograph of him with an alleged dead soldier known as "Piet Botha" was produced by a photographer. <mask> discovered that an article in 1899 had been published on Pietrus Botha in a weekly magazine with a portrait and personal details. In the early 20th century, the stage magicians Julius and Agnes Zancig were tricked into believing that they had real psychic powers. Both of them wrote about telepathy. The secret code and all the details of the trick method they used under the title of Our Secrets were published in 1924. There is a London newspaper.The Blue Island: Experiences of a New Arrival Beyond the Veil was published ten years after the Titanic went down. He discussed the nature of the afterlife in the book. The author's habit of going back to cross "t's" and dot "i's" while proof-reading was a characteristic of his writing technique. Death on the Titanic boarded the Titanic for a visit to the United States to take part in a peace congress at Carnegie Hall at the request of President <mask>. The survivors of the Titanic did not talk about <mask>'s last hours. He chatted enthusiastically through the 11-course meal, telling thrilling tales, but then retired to bed at 10pm. In an act typical of his generosity, courage, and humanity, after the ship hit the ice, <mask> helped several women and children into the lifeboats, and gave his life jacket to another passenger.Philip Mock claims to have seen a man clinging to a raft with John Jacob Astor IV. They were compelled to release their hold after their feet became frozen. Both were dead. The body of <mask> was not recovered. There was a belief that he was going to win the peace prize that year. He had claimed that he would be lynching or drowned. In light of his fate on the Titanic, he published two pieces.On 22 March 1886, he published an article titled "How the Mail Steamer went down in Mid Atlantic by a survivor", in which a steamer collides with another ship, resulting in a high loss of life due to an insufficient ratio of lifeboats to passengers. If liners are sent to sea short of boats, this will happen. In 1892, a story titled "From the Old World to the New" was published, in which a vessel rescues survivors of another ship that collided with an ice cube. After his death, he was hailed as the greatest newspaperman of his age. He was described as a ruthless fighter who had always believed he was on the side of angels. His blend of indignation and sensationalism helped to set the tone for British tabloids. He was a curious mixture of conviction, opportunism and sheer humbug.According to his biographer, he twisted facts, invented stories, lied, betrayed confidences, but always with a genuine desire to reform the world. "<mask>'s papers forced his readers to confront the seedy underside of their own civilisation, but the editor probably knew more about that dark world than he ever let on." He held up a mirror to Victorian society, yet deep down, like so many tabloid crusaders, he was raging at his own reflection. The most sensational figure in 19th-century journalism was <mask>. There is a memorial bronze in New York City. W. T<mask> was born in 1849. American friends and admirers erected the tribute to the journalist.He died aboard the Titanic on April 15, 1912, and is numbered among those who helped others to live. There is a bronze on the Embankment that is close to Temple. There is a memorial plaque at his final home, 5 Smith Square, where he lived from 1904 to 1912. On June 28, 2004, it was unveiled in the presence of his great-great-grandson. The plaque was sponsored by a group. W T <mask> Road is named after him in Embleton. In the video game Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors, <mask>'s "How the Mail Steamer Went Down in Mid Atlantic by a Survivor, From the Old World to the New, and his death on the Titanic" is discussed.There are 14 boxes of the papers of <mask> <mask> in the Resources Archives. The majority of the collection consists of letters from his many correspondents. There are papers and a diary relating to his time in a prison, as well as his many publications. The Women's Library at the Library of the London School of Economics is where Charles Barker Howdill took a colour photograph of <mask> <mask> three months before his death. It is in the collections of the museums. Brake, Laurel et al. are references further reading. W.T.Essays by scholars Brake, Laurel, can be found in the Newspaper Revolutionary (British Library, distributed by University of Chicago Press; 232 pages; 2013). Journalist, proprietor and publisher, 1890–1903. Grace Eckley. A Life of W. T. <mask> is a tribute. " Gill." The Politics of Publicity in the Review of Reviews was written by Olive Schreiner. The Victorian Periodicals Review was published in 2013).Simon Goldsworthy. English nonconformity and the pioneer of the modern newspaper campaign are included. Journalism Studies 7#3 was published in 2006 Luckhurst, Roger, and others. It was an ed. The British Library Publishing Division published WT Stead: Newspaper Revolutionary. Stéphanie, <mask> <mask> and the Eastern Question. The Long Nineteenth Century 19 has interdisciplinary studies. Frederic, online. The Sexual Exploitation of the Poor in W.T. The title of the book is "New Journalism: Humanity, Democracy and the Tabloid Press". Narrating Poverty and Precarity in England. The book was written by Berlin, De Gruyter.W.Sydney Robinson. The Scandalous Life and Times of W.T. was written by Muckraker. Britain's first investigative journalist was named <mask>. <mask>. A life of <mask>. The second volume of <mask>. 1925).There are external links to the W.T. The W. T. Stead papers are at the Archives Centre. There are online links to works by and about W. T. <mask>. The Last Will and Testament of Cecil J. Rhodes was edited by <mask><mask>.

masks:
William Thomas Stead
Stead
William Stead
Stead
Wilson
Stead
Stead
Stead
Stead
Stead
Stead
Stead
Stead
Stead
Stead
. Stead
William Randolph
Stead
Stead
Lloyd Tuckett
Stead
Tuckett
Tuckett
William Taft
Stead
Stead
William Stead
Stead
Stead
. Stead
Stead
Stead
William Thomas
Stead
William Thomas
Stead
Stead
PWT
Stead
Stead
Frederic Whyte
W T
Stead
Stead
William T
. Stead


title: Derrick Favors

texts: <mask> is an American professional basketball player for the Oklahoma City Thunder of the National Basketball Association. Favors played college basketball for Georgia Tech and was selected by the New Jersey Nets with the third overall pick of the 2010 NBA draft. <mask> was traded from the Nets to the Jazz in 2011. He was traded to New Orleans in the off-season. He played a year with the Pelicans before returning to the Jazz. <mask> became the Utah Jazz's 10th all-time leading scorer when he passed Mehmet Okur with 7,255 points. Favors was one of the best high school basketball players in the class of 2009, and he played at South Atlanta High School.He was rated the #1 player in the country by Scout.com. South Atlanta won the Georgia Class A state championship on March 14, 2009. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was a member of the McDonald's All-American Team. The East won the game 113–110 and he was named the game's Most Valuable Player. He had 19 points and 8 Rebounds. Favors was selected to participate in the Nike Hoop Summit in Portland, Oregon but pulled out due to personal reasons and he was also selected to play in the Jordan Brand Classic at Madison Square Garden where he scored a game-high 21 points.He had a senior season in which he averaged 28.1 points, 13.3 rebounds, 5.0 blocks, 3.0 steals and 2.0 assists per game and holds the career records in points (2,341), rebound (1,510) and blocked shots. Favors chose Georgia Tech over Georgia and North Carolina State in his college career. Favors was both a power forward and center for the Yellow Jackets. Favors, Lawal and Peacock were in the frontcourt. He shot 62.5% from the field and averaged 11.8 points and 8.7 rebound per game in the conference. He was part of the team that lost to Duke in the finals of the conference tournament. He had 17 points, 9.8 rebound and 3 blocks in the tournament.Favors was a member of the All-Freshman Team. <mask> was selected with the third overall pick by the New Jersey Nets in the 2010 NBA draft. Favors was 19 years 104 days old when he made his NBA debut, making him the youngest player ever to play for the Nets. In his third game with the Nets on October 31, 2010, he recorded his first career double-double with 13 points and 13 rebound in a 101–78 loss to Miami. <mask> was traded with two future first-round picks and cash considerations to the Utah Jazz in exchange for Deron Williams. He scored a season-high 17 points against San Antonio on April 9. Favors signed a four-year contract extension with the Jazz.Favors scored a career-high 32 points in a win over the Phoenix Suns. He had a career-high 7 blocks in a loss to the Miami Heat. He scored a career-high 35 points in an overtime win over the Indiana Pacers. Favors returned to the floor after a 16-game absence due to a back problem. In a loss to the Detroit Pistons, he played 19 minutes off the bench and recorded 14 points and 5 boards. Favors moved up to 10th place on Utah's all-time rebound list in a win over the Detroit Pistons. Mehmet Okur had 3,599 rebound with the Jazz.Favors became the 12th player in franchise history to reach the milestone when he played in his 500th game with the Jazz. Favors had career playoff bests of 20 points and 16 rebound in the second game of the Jazz's first-round playoff series against Oklahoma City. Favors re-signed with the Jazz. He passed Greg Ostertag for fourth place on the franchise's all-time rebound list after he had a season-high 13 in a win over the Los Angeles Lakers. He had 23 points and 18 rebound in a 115–111 win over the Milwaukee Bucks on March 2, 2019. <mask> was traded to the New Orleans Pelicans in exchange for two second-round picks from the Golden State Warriors. Favors signed a three-year, $27 million contract with the Utah Jazz in free agency on November 25, 2020.Favors moved into 10th place on the Utah Jazz's all-time scoring list, passing Mehmet Okur. Favors was traded along with a future first-round pick to Oklahoma City in exchange for a second-round pick and cash considerations. Favors has been loyal to Adidas since he was 15 years old. Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets bio 1991 births Living people 21st-century African-American sportspeople African-American basketball players American men's basketball players McDonald's High School All-Americans New Jersey Nets draft

masks: Favors Favors Favors Favors Favors Favors


title: Apsley Cherry-Garrard

texts: <mask> was an English explorer. He is renowned for his 1922 account of the Terra Nova expedition, The Worst Journey in the World. <mask> was the oldest child of <mask> of Denford Park and Evelyn Edith Sharpin, daughter of Henry Wilson Sharpin. He studied classics and modern history at Oxford's Christ Church. He was a member of the Christ Church crew which won the Grand Challenge Cup at the Henley Royal Regatta. His great-aunt's will changed his family's name to Cherry-Garrard. <mask>'s father died in 1907.He felt that he had to live up to his father's example because he had fought with merit for the British Army in India and China. Edward Adrian Wilson met with Robert Falcon Scott at the home of Reggie Smith to discuss another expedition, and Smith's cousin <mask> Cherry-Garrard came to visit and volunteered. At the age of 24, 'Cherry' was one of the youngest members of the Terra Nova expedition. This was Scott's last expedition. Scott initially rejected Cherry's application to join the expedition as he was looking for scientists, but he made a second application along with a promise of towards the cost of the expedition. He made the donation even though he was rejected a second time. Scott agreed to take Cherry-Garrard as assistant zoologist after Edward Adrian Wilson persuaded him.On January 4, 1911, the expedition arrived in the Antarctic. From January to March, Cherry-Garrard helped lay depots of fuel and food on the intended route of the party which would attempt to reach the South Pole. During the austral winter of July 1911, Cherry-Garrard traveled to Cape Crozier on Ross Island with Wilson and Henry Robertson to get an emperor penguin egg to help prove the evolutionary link between birds and reptile predecessors. Cherry-Garrard was not 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 They man-hauled their sledge from Scott's base at Cape Evans to the far side of Ross Island in almost total darkness. The party had two sledges, but the poor surface of the ice meant that they couldn't drag them as they traveled. They had to relay, moving one sledge a certain distance before returning for the other.They could only travel a couple of miles each day if they walked for every one advanced. They reached their destination in 19 days and built an improvised rock wall igloo with canvas roof on the slopes of Mount Terror, a few miles from the penguin colony at Cape Crozier. A force eleven blizzard ripped their tent away and carried it off in the wind, after they managed to collect three penguin eggs intact. The igloo roof lasted one more day before it was torn away by the wind, leaving the men in their sleeping bags under the snow to keep their spirits up. Their tent was stuck in a hollow drift at the bottom of a steep slope when the winds died on July 24. Cherry-Garrard 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 Desperately exhausted by the cold and lack of sleep, they left everything they didn't need behind and began their return journey.They arrived back at Cape Evans shortly before midnight on 1 August after only a mile and a half. The 1910–1913 expedition was referred to as the 'worst journey in the world' by Cherry-Garrard at the suggestion of his neighbour George Bernard Shaw. On 1 November 1911, Cherry-Garrard set off to accompany the team that would make the attempt on the South Pole, along with three supporting parties of men, dogs and horses. The dog teams turned back for base after the horses were shot at the foot of the Beardmore Glacier. The second supporting party to be sent home was at the top of the Beardmore Glacier on December 22nd. Scott ordered the dog teams to go south in February 1912 to meet his party on 1 March at latitude 82 or 8230′S, and to assist his return journey. As George Simpson was busy and Cecil Meares was not available for work, the fateful choice was made on Cherry-Garrard.After setting off southwards on 26 February 1912, Cherry-Garrard and dog handler Dimitri Gerov reached One Ton Depot on 3 March and deposited additional food. They waited for seven days to meet the South Pole team. They turned back on 10 March. Scott's party was only at that time. Three dogs march south of One Ton depot. Scott and his companions died at a point south of One Ton Depot. The primary object of the journey was to hurry Scott and his companions home, but they were never meant to be a relief journey.The lack of dog food meant he would have had to kill dogs for food, and the poor weather made further southward travel impossible, so he decided to wait for a week and then turn back. anxiety about Scott's fate was caused when they returned to base empty-handed. Two days later, Cherry-Garrard fainted and became an invalid. Scott's party had perished when Atkinson was forced to turn back in the face of low temperatures to fetch him. Search journey Cherry-Garrard was appointed record keeper. The scientific work continued through the winter and in October 1912, a team led by Atkinson and including Cherry-Garrard was able to determine the fate of the South Pole team. The bodies of Scott, Wilson and Bowers were found in their tent on November 12th, along with their diaries and records, which they had hauled back from the mountains of the interior.Cherry-Garrard was affected by the deaths of Wilson and Bowers, who were with him on the journey to Cape Crozier. After his return to civilization in February 1913, Cherry-Garrard accompanied Edward Atkinson on his journey to China to help him investigate a type of flatworm that was killing British seamen. At the start of the Great War, Cherry-Garrard along with his mother and sisters converted his family estate into a field hospital for wounded soldiers. In August 1914, Cherry-Garrard traveled to Belgium with Major Richardson, a dog trainer who used dogs to sniff out wounded soldiers and founded the British War Dog School. Cherry-Garrard volunteered because of his experience with handling dogs. After this opportunity was cut short, Cherry-Garrard returned to England and was commissioned in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve and commanded a squadron of armored cars. He was Invalided out in 1916 and suffered from depression and ulcerative colitis.His lifespan preceded the diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder. Although his psychological condition was never cured, the explorer was able to treat himself to some extent by writing down his experiences. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In his 1922 book The Worst Journey in the World, he revisits the question of what could have saved the South Pole team. During a Norwegian cruise in 1937, Cherry-Garrard met the woman he married in 1939. They didn't have any children. After the Second World War, ill health and taxes forced him to sell his family estate and move to a flat in London, where he died in May 1959.He is buried in the churchyard of St Helen's Church. George Bernard Shaw encouraged Cherry-Garrard to write The Worst Journey in the World. The greatest true adventure story ever written is a classic of travel literature and is still in print over 80 years later. It was the 100th publication of Penguin Books. As Scott was still considered a hero in postwar Britain at the time of the book's publication, there was some criticism of the book upon release which were aimed at Cherry's descriptions of the negative qualities and traits of Scott. According to an article in The Times, one critic said of the book that "he has evidently, quite in the postwar manner resolved to say what he thinks and emphasize the "heroism" of the story as little as possible." The Worst Journey has been dismissed as "an immature but persuasive, highly charged apologia".Lawrence in the first edition of a volume edited by Lawrence's brother. His article was not included in subsequent editions. Lawrence undertook extraordinary acts out of a need to prove himself, according to Cherry-Garrard. He suggests that Lawrence's writings were helpful in dealing with the nervous breakdown of the events they recount. The Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic expedition discovered the igloo on Cape Crozier. Only the stone walls are still standing. The relics were put in museums in New Zealand.The Natural History Museum in London has a collection of penguin eggs. There are external links to births and deaths of 20th-century English writers.

masks:
Apsley George Benet Cherry Grd
Apsley George Benet Cherry
Apsley Cherry
Apsley
Apsley


title: Dick Gould

texts: <mask> is a tennis coach. He was the men's tennis coach at the university for 38 years. 50 of his players won All-American honors, and 17 of his teams won NCAA Men's Tennis Championships. He was the "Coach of the Decade" for the 1980s and 1990s. <mask> was born in Ventura, California in 1937. He was a tennis player at Ventura High School. The Most Valuable Player of the Tennis Team was the Student Body President.In 1955, he won the Ventura County Singles and Doubles Championships. <mask> graduated from Ventura High School in 1955. In the summer of 1958, he contacted the Southern California Tennis Association to provide two players to run a kid's clinic in Ventura and was sent Mike Franks and Noel Brown. The tennis team's Leadership Award was won by <mask>. He received a Bachelor's Degree in 1959 and a Master's Degree in 1960 from the same university. <mask>'s coaching career began at Mountain View High School in Mountain View, California, where he was an assistant football and tennis coach. He was the Tennis Coach at Foothill Junior College in Los Altos, California, where his first champion player was Horst Ritter, who won the State Junior College Singles Championship.In 1964 and 1965, his teams won the State Junior College Championships. Tom Chivington was the new coach. He worked as a tennis professional at the Los Altos Hills country club. <mask> was the head tennis coach at the time. He was the head tennis coach for 38 years. <mask>'s tennis teams won 17 NCAA Team Championships in a span of 28 years. In 1972, 1976, 1984, and 1994 his teams were runners-up in the NCAA Championship.His players won a lot of titles. He is the winningest coach in the history of the men's tennis program. 50 of <mask>'s players were selected as All-Americans. Nine of his players have gone on to be ranked in the top 15 in the world. 14 players who have reached the top 10 in the world doubles rankings. 1 Ranked Doubles Players are McEnroe, Jim Grabb, Jonathan Stark, Alex O'Brien, and Bob and Mike Bryan. The rise of the men's tennis program can be traced back to <mask>'s success in 1969 and 1970.They won the NCAA doubles championship in 1972, and the team finished second in the NCAA tournament. The team won the national championship ahead of USC, as well as everything in the NCAA tournament, including singles, doubles, and the team winning the national championship. This was the first NCAA team championship in tennis and the first NCAA team championship in any sport since 1953. John McEnroe and his brother Patrick were coached by <mask>. John won the NCAA single's title. There were rumors in the summer of 1977 that John McEnroe would turn pro immediately after reaching the Wimbledon semifinals. <mask> was able to play a trick on McEnroe.<mask> said that when school was about to start, he called him. I'm at the airport. I asked if you could pick me up as soon as possible. I didn't think you were turning pro. We cracked up over the phone. Matt Mitchell was the defending NCAA singles champion when the tennis season began in 1978. There are four people behind McEnroe, Bill Maze, and Perry Wright.The first of threeSTANFORD men's tennis teams to enjoy an perfect season, the team compiled a perfect 24-0 record. The 1998 team finished the season with a perfect 28–0 record, lost only two singles matches and one doubles point, and won all four of its NCAA matches. <mask> focused on the serve-and-volley game. <mask> continued to have success in the 1990s even as the game evolved with powerful, oversized, composite rackets and topspin ground strokes. <mask> is the author of a tennis instructional book. One of the most popular tennis guides has been published. The first personal seat license plan was developed by <mask>.<mask> in 1986 came up with the idea of selling the rights to seats, a licensing plan under which purchaser's name is engraved in the seat, and the purchaser owning the right to have first choice for tickets for any event held in the stadium. <mask>'s wife, Anne, was the Women's Tennis Coach at Cardinal from 1976 through 1979. The first team championship in any women's sport was won by the women's team in 1978. The team finished in second place three times. The NCAA didn't start sponsoring women's tennis until 1982. <mask> has five children. After the 2004 season, <mask> stepped down as the head tennis coach, but he continued to work at the school as the John L. Hinds Director of Tennis.He retired in January of last year after 57 years as a tennis player, coach, and director. <mask> was twice named the "Coach of the Decade" by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association-Wilson, first in the 1980s and again in the 1990s. The Pac-12 Conference Hall of Honor, the USPTA Hall of Fame, the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame, and the Intercollegiate Tennis Hall of Fame are just some of the halls of fame he has been named to. <mask> received the Tennis Educational Merit Award from the International Tennis Hall of Fame. The 2016 Notes American tennis coaches Living people 1937 births People from Ventura, California

masks:
Dick Gould
Gould
Gould
Dick
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
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Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
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Gould
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Gould
Gould


title: Amos Noë Freeman

texts: <mask> was a Presbyterian minister. He led a station on the Underground Railroad and served as a minister for decades at Siloam Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn, New York. <mask> was born in New Jersey and 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 He was raised within the church as an orphan. After attending the African Free School in Manhattan, he was sent to Phoenix High School in New York City. Theodore Sedgewick Wright. After graduating from New Jersey's Rahway Academy, he transferred to the Oneida Institute in Whitesboro, New York.It was recently founded by a radical Presbyterian minister. Beriah Green. <mask> was one of four African Americans who were in the first year class of 33. After graduating from the Oneida Institute in the 1830s, he moved back to New Jersey to teach in the "colored" public schools. Christiana Taylor Williams was born in Red Hook on Hudson, New York. She was a descendant of Philip H. Livingston, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and Barbara Williams, an enslaved woman of African descent. One or more of Livingston's households in New York state had employed Christiana Williams.A daughter, Mary, was a part of the family. She married a pastor. Robert Foster Wheeler. Laura Wheeler Waring is known for her work during the Harlem Renaissance. She was one of the first African-American artists to have her work exhibited and was commissioned to do portraits of prominent African Americans. The New York Presbytery ordination of <mask> took place in 1840. In 1841, he and his wife moved to Portland, Maine, where he was installed as the first pastor of the Abyssinian Congregational Church, the third oldest surviving black church in the United States.It was part of the Underground Railroad and became a center of the anti-slavery movement. He was the most well-known African American in Maine because of his leadership there; he was a strong supporter of education and also ran a school affiliated with the church. He and his wife provided 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 In 1852, Rev. The Siloam Presbyterian Church was founded in 1849. He was there from 1852 to 1860. He was friends with <mask> Beman, a prominent black minister in the Northeast.He attended the National African American Convention in Rochester, New York. The address of the convention to the people of the United States was attached to five other names. The annual meeting of the Evangelical Association of Colored Ministers of Congregational and Presbyterian Churches began in 1856 and ended in 1859 at the Central Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. There were 27 black churches in the group when this meeting was held at the Siloam Church. While Rev. Anna Maria Weems, a young fugitive slave, was sheltered and aided by <mask> in her journey to freedom in Canada. She was tricked by a Washington, DC lawyer into thinking she was a boy.Weems pretended to be a male buggy driver and met Dr. Ellwood Harvey in front of the White House. She took Harvey from Washington to Philadelphia and then to William Still's house for Thanksgiving. Dr. Harvey took Weems across the river to New York City. She was taken to Rev. in Brooklyn. The house was owned by Charles Ray. The only photo of Weems was taken in her "boy disguise" when Ray took her to the home of Lewis Tappan. Rev.She reached safety at her uncle and aunt's house in Ontario after travelling by train. It is likely that the two men first met there. Brown stopped at the church in Brooklyn while on his way to the raid. In 1860, Rev. He was the pastor of the Talcott Street Church. Four years later, Rev. He rejoined the congregation at Siloam Presbyterian Church after returning to Brooklyn with his family.He retired in 1885. During the New York Draft Riots of 1863, Christiana <mask> worked at the Colored Orphans Home, where she helped protect the children. Rev. He died at his home. They are buried at the same cemetery. There is a plaque in their honor on the Portland Freedom Trail in Maine. There were activists for African-American civil rights and Presbyterian ministers in the 19th century.

masks:
Amos No Freeman
Amos No Freeman
Amos Beman
Ministry Freeman
Amos
Freeman
Williams Freeman


title: Zosa Szajkowski

texts: <mask> was an American historian who was born in the Russian Partition of Poland. The small town of Zarby Kocielne was in Russian Partition and was where <mask> was born. He attended a public Jewish secondary school in Warsaw for three years after attending a traditional Jewish school. <mask> moved to Paris at the age of 16 with two brothers and a sister. He pursued a career as a writer after working as a journalist for a communist daily in Paris. An autodidact who had never studied at a university wanted to write scholarly studies in Jewish history. He met the Tcherikowers in Paris and became a regular visitor to their apartment, which was a gathering place for Yiddish-speaking intellectuals.Tcherikower, who headed the historical section of YIVO, a scholarly Jewish research institute, became a mentor to <mask> in his scholarly endeavors. The history of the Jewish labor movement in France and the history of the Yiddish-speaking immigrant community in France were both written by Szajkowski in 1936 and 1937. The death of Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg this week called to mind a course I took as a Brandeis undergraduate. <mask>'s idea of teaching was to talk about whatever was on his mind that day, and for a good portion of the course what was on his mind was his ex-friend Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg. The French Enlightenment and the Jews was written by Rabbi Hertzberg and he was accused of plagiarizing his research. He said he was going to file a lawsuit. The charge was ridiculous.The powerful thesis-driven book that Rabbi Hertzberg produced could never have been written by an autodidact with weak English. The two ex- friends had a fight. When <mask> died suddenly a few years later, it was the Rabbi who conducted his funeral and eulogized him. That was his way. The Archives juives published an article titled "La reconstruction de la bibliothque de l'AIU" in 2001. We had to go to non pleasant events after the Nazi spoliations. The historian <mask> Szajkowski had a case of thefts.The Bibliothque nationale et universitaire from (Strasbourg) caught Szajkowski stealing in the rooms and sentenced him to death in 1963. The Library of the Alliance was used by <mask>, who also called himself Frydman, during the years 1949–1950. The "American Friends" of the AIU told the Parisian headquarters in May of 1950 that books belonging to the AIU had been sold to the New York Public Library and the Jewish Theological Seminary. In an article on the history of the Synagogue of Fontainebleau, published in February 2010, Frédéric Viey writes: Proud of its past, the Jewish Community of Fontainebleau can commemorate in 2010 without any fuss since one can find a Jewish presence in the area. Even if <mask> Sjajkowski stole some documents from the Archives Nationales and establishes the date of the settlement of Jews in Fontainebleau in August 1795, he wasn't able to consult all the documents concerning the Jewish Community. There were some problems in writing the history of the Jews in France during World War 2. Historians of Jews and Judaism Soldiers of the French Foreign Legion History of YIVO 20th-century American historians Polish emigrants to the United States

masks:
Zosa Szajkowski
Zosa Szajkowski
Szajkowski
Szajkowski
Szajkowski
Szajkowski
Zosa
Szajkowski
Zosa


title: Steve Rushin

texts: <mask> is a journalist. He was named the 2005 National Sportswriter of the Year by the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association. Rushin was the third in a family of five kids. He wrote that beer has been in his blood for a long time. My ancestors used to name bars. <mask> opened a saloon in San Francisco called Jack's. <mask>'s, which was under different ownership, because he installed it unaltered. Rushin's maternal ancestry includes a long line of big-league baseball players, firefighters, and bar owners. His great-uncle was an outfielder for the Brooklyn Dodgers and his grandfather was a catcher for the New York Giants. Jack Boyle was the owner of a bar in downtown Cincinnati and had a long career with the Phils. Don was a blocking back for Johnny Majors at the University of Tennessee. Jim was on the Providence hockey team that reached the Frozen Four in 1983. Rushin said his father made him look up words in the big red dictionary so he could report on what they meant.His mother thought he should become a lawyer because of his love of reading and writing. Don took up golf at the age of 57 after her death. Rushin wrote that he and his mother had always played tennis together. In mourning, Dad turned golf into a game of frustration and solitary hours on the range. On his first visit to a driving range, my father struck a steel stall divider with one of his drives, and the ball rocketed back into his privates, beginning a long history of violence and comedy in the Rushin golf game. <mask> sold hot dogs and soda to Twins and Vikings fans at Metropolitan Stadium in Bloomington, where he also took in hockey at the Met Center, home of the Minnesota North Stars. When I was 16, my father, with Wite- Out, rolled forward the odometer on my birth certificate so that I could sell beer at Minnesota Twins games, where the official brand was Schmidt, whose brewery, in St. Paul, bore enormous, electrified letters that lit up at night,""On those unfortunate evenings when every second letter failed to illuminate, you could drive by and see, like a beacon on the side of the brewery, a brazenly honest bit of beer advertising: SCHMIDT." He is a graduate of John F. Kennedy Senior High School. He did not bring down the Berlin Wall as his summer job in college. I wondered if my life would involve Slurpees after I worked at a Tom Thumb convenience store. I envied the hot dogs as they rode all day on that little hot dog Ferris wheel, standing behind the counter in a red smock. Rushin cites as his earliest literary influences the copywriters at General Mills and the New York sports writer Oscar Madison. Rushin struck up a correspondence with Wolff after reading a story about a three-on-three tournament in Michigan.He wrote an anthology of sports nicknames. Chuck and Wolff were with A-Train to Yogi. He joined the staff. Two weeks after graduating from Marquette, in 1988. He became the youngest Senior Writer on the SI staff at the age of 25. He was moved back to the Twin Cities to cover the hometown reaction to the North Stars' first appearance in a Stanley Cup final in 10 years. Rushin hadn't seen a crowd that large in the arena in years when he and the rest of the Kennedy High Class of '84 held their graduation exercises there.<mask> wrote an epic feature for S.I. for four months. 40th anniversary issue. The five parts of his journey explored an essential aspect of sports in America. The Mall of America became the largest shopping center in the United States when Metropolitan Stadium was torn down. He said, "It's nauseating to think that above where Fran Tarkenton once scrambled, there's going to be an Orange Julius or a Gap." The longest-ever article published in a single issue of S.I. was <mask>'s essay, How We Got Here, which spanned 24 pages. He filed stories from all over the world at the magazine.The World Series, the World Cup and Wimbledon were covered by Rushin. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Air & Space ran from 1998 to 2007, and was often about sports. He left the country. In July 2010, I returned in a contributing role. He resumed his column in October of 2011. Rushin wrestled three bears during his time away from S.I.He wrote back-page essays for Golf Digest and Time magazine. <mask> is the author of Pool Cool, Road Swing: One Fan's Journey Into the Soul of America's Sports, and The Caddie Was a Reindeer. The 34-Ton Bat: The Story of Baseball as Told Through Bobbleheads, Cracker Jacks, Jockstraps, Eye Black, and Other Strange and Unforgettable objects is a historical novel. There A Comic Genius, There A Comic Genius is one of the essays <mask> has written for The New York Times. <mask> is married to Rebecca Lobo, a former basketball player. Rushin wrote that he had slept with more than 7,000 women in a single night. He said he watched a game that put everyone to sleep.Lobo confronted <mask> in a Manhattan bar after reading the story. He wrote that she asked if he was the one who once mocked women's professional basketball. IReluctantly said that I was. How many games have I attended? I hung my head and said no. I was invited to watch the New York Liberty play at Madison Square Garden by Rebecca Lobo. We smelled of secondhand Camels.It was quite possible that it was a secondhand camel. My insult had been forgiven. I loved it at first slight. She had the best-sown cornrows I had ever seen, and she had the longest legs I had ever seen. She was on boxes of frosted flakes when I ate them. She was name-dropped in a rap by Ludacris. I thought we were made for each other.<mask> and Lobo have four children. He received a Doctor of Humane Letters from Marquette in May of 2007, for his unique gift of documenting the human condition through his writing. It pays to think inside a box. My daughter and I lay in that box and gazed out at the rows of tulips my wife planted. They bloomed this month and tilted toward the sun. In nature, life wants to grow towards the light. The Ball & ChainPodcast is hosted by <mask> and Lobo.They talk about current events and family life. The first episode was published in October. American novelists, American male novelists, American male writers, and American male writers from Illinois.

masks:
Steve Rushin
Jack Rushin
Jack Rushinack
Steve
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title: Abraham Bolden

texts: The first African-American Secret Service agent was appointed by John F. Kennedy in 1961. He was fired from the Secret Service in 1964 for accepting a bribe in relation to a counterfeiting case he was involved with. He was sentenced to six years in prison after being convicted by a jury. <mask> was born on January 19, 1935, in East St. Louis, Illinois. He was a student at Lincoln High School. He graduated from Lincoln University with a B.A. There is a music composition.Before becoming a highway patrolman with the Illinois State Police, he was the first African-American detective with the Pinkerton National Detective Agency. The couple had three children, Ahvia Maria, <mask>., and Daaim Shabazz. In 1960, he became a member of the United States Secret Service. He was given a temporary assignment on the White House detail in the summer of 1961. As part of the Secret Service practice of rotating newer agents onto the detail, Bolden became the first African American to guard the President. He won two commendations for cracking counterfeiting rings. In 1962, he ranked second in the nation in solving counterfeit and check forging cases.He was assigned to the Secret Service's Presidential Protective Division after Kennedy personally invited him to join the White House detail as the first African-American assigned to protect the President. At one point, Kennedy introduced him to others as the "Jackie Robinson of the Secret Service", a comment that almost made him cry. Bolden was accused of trying to sell a government file to Spagnoli in exchange for $50,000. Spagnoli was named as the leader of a counterfeiting ring in the file. On May 20, 1964, he was charged with soliciting a bribe from the ring that he had helped break. He was accused of trying to get $50,000 in exchange for a secret file. Bolden was indicted by a federal grand jury for seeking a bribe in violation of his official duty."corruptly obstructing the due administration of justice" is a phrase used in the U.S.C. 1503 and "conspiring with Frank Jones to commit the crimes defined in these sections" 371). On May 20, Bolden held a news conference at his home on the South Side of Chicago and denied the allegations. He claimed that he was framed by the government because he was going to tell the Warren Commission about what agents did to Kennedy. After leaving for Washington to attend an in-service training, he told another agent that he was going to testify before the Commission. He told the media that he wanted to tell the commission about the nonchalant attitude of secret service agents.The Secret Service agents drank heavily before and after guarding Kennedy in Washington and at his summer home in Massachusetts, and they missed their work shifts or reported to their shifts "half drunk". He said another agent called him a racial epithet when he complained. The head of the Secret Service was told about the drinking but no action was taken. Edward Hanrahan, the United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois, said that the charges should be judged by the fact that the man who made them was silent until after he was arrested. The charges he makes are serious. He wants to testify and his request should be approved. A spokesman for the Commission stated that they were considering calling, but had not made a decision.The testimony was provided to the Warren Commission. As part of an orientation program, Bolden was selected to work through the White House detail for 30 days in the summer of 1961. The fact is he never told me when he received the complaint. He did not inform his supervisors or anyone on the detail. The record should show that we were never told that he wanted to testify, or that we had any inquiry or anything about the matter, until after we learned about it in the newspapers. He didn't want to testify. We asked the FBI to look into it, but they wouldn't tell us anything at that time.There was no truth to the charges. He said that there were no violations of Secret Service regulations and that there was partial truth to one of the charges, that the agents had purchased two or three cases of beer which were available to agents coming off duty. The first time he could remember that a criminal complaint was lodged against a Secret Service agent was when <mask> was indicted. In order to raise money for his legal defense fund, Trials Bolden performed a series of piano recitals. The government's case included the testimony of two men, Frank Jones and Joseph Spagnoli, both facing felony charges from the same Secret Service office that <mask> was employed and who were facing upcoming trials before the same Chicago court. After <mask>'s conviction, the cases against Jones and his co-conspirators were dismissed. The copy of the secret government file on the Spagnoli counterfeiting operation that was put up for sale was never recovered, last being seen in the Chicago offices of the Secret Service.The accused felons who testified against him were not accused of receiving any illegal funds. The trial of Bolden was held in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois. Maurice G. Martineau, the first witness for the prosecution, testified that Spagnoli had complained to him that the government was trying to trap him. Spagnoli said a Secret Service agent offered to sell him information for $50,000. He said Frank W. Jones told him that he had been sent to Spagnoli. Martineau testified that he confronted Bolden about the allegations of Spagnoli and Jones. On July 7, Jones testified that Bolden tried to sell him government information for $50,000.He said that he was shown parts of a Secret Service file by Bolden. On July 9, he denied all charges against him. He denied that he offered Richard Walter $500 to kill Jones and said that he only told Walter to stay away from Jones. At the time, the jury was free to ignore the opinion of the presiding judge, who had expressed his belief that Bolden was guilty. The jury was unable to agree on a verdict on July 11, 1964. There will be a new trial on August 3. He was re-tried.<mask> was sentenced to six years in prison on August 12, 1964, after a jury found him guilty of the charges. He could have been sentenced to 25 years and $165,000, plus three times the amount of the bribe. If at the time of my arrest I embarrassed any agency of the United States, it was because at the time I thought my statements were true, according to a report. I didn't mean to humiliate anyone. Please have mercy. Please have mercy, in God's name! Hanrahan told the media that the verdict completely rejects the outrageous charges made by the defendant and confirms the public's belief in the absolute integrity of the U.S. Secret Service.In August 1964, he was fired by the Service. While his appeal was pending, he was employed by the Borg-Warner Corporation as an assembly line inspector of government ordered helmets and canteens. He was credited with starting a collection among fellow employees that raised enough money to send 75,000 cigarettes to American military forces in South Vietnam. He was an official for Local 333 of the United Automobile Workers. Spagnoli was sentenced to fifteen years in prison after being found guilty on counterfeiting charges. Spagnoli told the jury at his trial that he had lied about his mother's support in order to improve the jury's opinion of him. He said that he lied about the date of his first contact with Agent Martineau.The United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit denied a motion for a re trial on the basis of this information. He claimed that the Allen charge in the first trial was evidence that Perry was not impartial and that his failure to reassign himself denied a fair trial. On December 29, 1965, the Seventh Circuit Court upheld the conviction and denied a re trial. The Court found no merit to his claim that he had not received an impartial trial, and that his opinion to the jurors as to what the evidence showed could not be compared to personal bias. The Court said that Spagnoli's testimony was cumulative and that he was not an essential witness for the prosecution. The Seventh Circuit Court noted what Spagnoli had testified at both trials and said he had not perjured himself about his source of income. The jury's overall appraisal of this witness would have been substantially affected by the knowledge that he was being less than candid about his source of income.In June 1966 he was ordered to begin serving his sentence. He was released from prison after serving 29 months. On December 5, 1967, attorneys John Hosmer and Mark Lane were with Bolden at the United States Medical Center for Federal Prisoners in Springfield, Missouri. The President's visit to Chicago was canceled due to safety concerns after the Secret Service was informed that an attempt on the President's life would be made there. The agents shadowed a suspect due to the report. On March 21, 1970, Sherman Skolnick appeared on an FM radio program with Ted Weber of WTMX and stated that there was a plot to kill Kennedy in Chicago. The Chicago Sun-Times tried to contact <mask> about the allegations, but he wouldn't comment.The National Archives and Records Service was sued by Skolnick in the United States district court in Chicago for illegally suppressing documents that he claimed showed a plot to assassinate Kennedy at the Air Force game on November 2, 1963. The assassination attempt was supposed to take place in Dallas three weeks later. The Warren Commission forwarded materials to the Archives that showed that Oswald had a rifle and a car. In response, the United States Department of Justice was reported to have "no comment" and the National Archivist said he had seen nothing in the Archives that connected Vallee to an assassination attempt. A former Secret Service agent is one of the people with information about the alleged plot, according to Time magazine. According to Skolnick, a "mysterious courier" gave him a pile of documents about the Chicago plot against Kennedy. Skolnick claimed that the "secret documents" had been stolen from the National Archives.In 1975, the allegation of a "Chicago plot" was repeated in an issue of Chicago Independent. Black was said to have taken information from Skolnick and <mask>. The United States House of Representatives Select Committee on Assassinations was established in 1976 to investigate the assassinations of Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr. The Secret Service was found to be deficient in the performance of its duties as it possessed information that was not properly analyzed, investigated or used by the Secret Service in connection with the President's trip to Dallas. According to the report, the Secret Service offices in Chicago and Miami failed to relay two separate threats by individuals to assassinate Kennedy with high-powered rifles. In January 1978, Bolden gave testimony to theHSCA. The committee obtained the testimony of a former Secret Service agent who had been assigned to the Chicago office in 1963.He claimed that the FBI sent a teletype message to the Chicago Secret Service office stating that an attempt to assassinate the President would be made on November 2 by a four-man team using high-powered rifles, and that at least one member of the team had a Spanish accent. While he did not personally participate in the surveilling of the subjects, he did learn about it from watching the Secret Service radio channels in his car and observing one of the subjects being taken into custody. According to Bolden's account, the Secret Service succeeded in locating and surveilling two of the threat subjects who, when they discovered they were being watched, were arrested and detained on the evening of November 1 in the Chicago Secret Service office. The committee could not document the existence of the assassination team. No agent assigned to Chicago confirmed any aspect of Bolden's version. One agent said there was a threat in Chicago, but he couldn't remember details. Although he claimed to remember Vallee's name in connection with a Chicago case, Bolden did not link him to the four-man assassination team.When the committee showed him the photograph, he didn't recognize it. The committee believed that the Secret Service didn't use the information supplied by the Chicago threat to their advantage. The 2005 book Ultimate Sacrifice: John and Robert Kennedy, the Plan for a Coup in Cuba, and the Murder of JFK has details of his account. He was interviewed for a documentary in 2006 about the JFK assassination. The program claimed that John Roselli was behind the framing. James W. Douglass devoted an entire chapter to the alleged plot in his 2008 book JFK and the Unspeakable. The documents related to the plot were destroyed by the Secret Service after they were requested by the review board.In 2007, ABC News ran a headline describing his claims as a "New Assassination Plot". The Chicago JFK assassination plot was discussed in Episode 5 of the History Channel series Breaking Mysterious. After his release from prison, he worked as a quality control supervisor in the automotive industry. Barbara died in 2005. His memoir, The Echo From Dealey Plaza, was published in 2008. In an interview with NPR's Farai Chideya, he stated that he believed that there was a conspiracy to assassinate Kennedy and that agents would not attempt to protect him in an assassination attempt. A critic for The Washington Post called the memoir a shocking story of injustice, sometimes marred by "plodding prose and drab dialogue."The Kennedys is a television series that features <mask>. He is depicted as a member of the President's protective detail and later as a sounding board during the crisis surrounding the University of Mississippi. Max Allen Collins' novel "Target Lancer" is based on the failed assassination attempt on John F. Kennedy in Chicago in 1963. Collins acknowledges this in a postscript to the novel. Further reading <mask> is told in The Echo from Dealey Plaza. Random House Digital, Inc."Survivor's Guilt: The Secret Service and the Failure to Protect President Kennedy". There are external links to The Echo from Dealey Plaza and the assassination of John F. Kennedy.

masks:
Bolden
Abraham Jr
Bolden
Bolden
Bolden
Bolden
Bolden
Bolden
Abraham Bolden
AbrahamK


title: Nancy Benoit

texts: <mask> was an American professional wrestling manager and model. She was best known for her appearances with Extreme Championship Wrestling and World Championship Wrestling under the ring name Woman. Toffoloni got a job at State Farm Insurance after graduating from high school. Bill Otten suggested <mask>us for the June 1984 cover of the pro-wrestling magazine Wrestling All Stars. Toffoloni was a model and often sat with her husband. She appeared in "Apartment Wrestling" features and had been selling programs at the shows. Kevin Sullivan wanted her to be a part of his wrestling team after they met on this shoot.After months of convincing, she became an on-air valet. On June 30, 1984, Toffoloni made her professional wrestling debut as "Fallen Angel" for Florida Championship Wrestling. Kevin Sullivan's stable of kayfabe "Satanists" included Toffoloni, The Lock, Luna Vachon, The Purple Haze, and Sir Oliver Humperdink. The "Satanist" gimmick was used by Toffoloni and Kevin Sullivan for promotions such as Southwest Championship Wrestling. The two were married. On August 3, 1985, she lost by disqualification in a NWA Polynesian Wrestling match. <mask> first appeared in World Championship Wrestling as a "fan" of Rick Steiner named Robin Green, wearing a Steiner T-shirt and large glasses.She would chat with him whenever he appeared. She turned on him, aligning herself with Kevin Sullivan and becoming the manager of Doom. She aligned herself with the Four Horsemen after leaving Doom. <mask> and Kevin Sullivan joined Extreme Championship Wrestling in 1993 and changed their ring name to "Woman". Kevin Sullivan and The Tazmaniac won the ECW Tag Team Championship. The Public Enemy defeated them in March 1994. Sullivan left ECW in the spring of 1994.The Sandman's character was estranged from his wife and valet, who had left him after he accidentally struck her during a match. A woman convinced The Sandman that Peaches was having an affair with Tommy Cairo. In keeping with The Sandman's character, Woman would open her beers and light her cigarettes. She began using a Singapore cane to hit her opponents. At When Worlds Collide on May 14, 1994, Woman and The Sandman lost to Cairo and Peaches in a Singapore Cane match, and after Woman threw salt in her eyes, The Sandman was able to regroup and cane Cairo and Peaches. Tommy Dreamer was feuding with The Sandman after he kissed Woman. During the "I Quit" match on October 1, 1994, Dreamer pushed a lit cigarette into The Sandman's eye and then hit him in the face.Woman said that she was leaving The Sandman because he was useless. Dreamer challenged Tommy Cairo to a match at November to Remember on November 5, 1994. Peaches tried to reconcile with The Sandman. A woman caning Peaches and threatening The Sandman interrupted a reconciliation. After Dreamer came to the ring to stop Woman, The Sandman revealed that he was not in fact blinded and attacked Dreamer, with his estrangement from Woman a ploy to pit Dreamer and Cairo against one another. In 1995 at Three Way Dance, the woman aligned herself with the man. The turn to have been another ruse was revealed at Hostile City Showdown when she helped The Sandman defeat Douglas for his second ECW World Heavyweight Championship by striking him in the knee with a Singapore cane.Woman began carrying the ECW World Heavyweight Championship after The Sandman's victory. She helped The Sandman defend his title in a series of bouts. She began managing ECW World Television Champion 2 Cold Scorpio in 1995. A controversial storyline began when a woman became aroused while watching The Sandman cane Whipwreck. Steve Austin prevented Woman from interfering when the Sandman lost to Whipwreck in a ladder match on October 28, 1995. On October 28, 1995, 2 Cold Scorpio defeated Rocco Rock in a singles bout to win the ECW World Tag Team Championship, then selected The Sandman as his partner. The Sandman regained the ECW World Heavyweight Championship in a three-way dance with Whipwreck and Austin at December to Dismember on December 9, 1995, giving Woman control of all three titles.On December 29, 1995, at Holiday Hell, the ECW World Tag Team Championship was on the line as 2 Cold Scorpio and Mikey Whipwreck faced off in a singles match. The third reign as ECW World Heavyweight Champion lasted until January 27, 1996, when he lost to Raven. Woman announced in February 1996 that she was returning to World Championship Wrestling after leaving 2 Cold Scorpio and The Sandman. <mask> made her return to WCW on the January 22, 1996 episode of WCW Monday Nitro as one of many women who stood in the aisle and waved. She rejoined the Four Horsemen on the February 5 episode of Nitro after she turned on the other wrestler. The stable was managed by Miss Elizabeth. In 1996, the Horsemen added Steve McMichael and his wife, which didn't sit well with Woman.The two were not getting along in general. When it was time for the Four Horsemen to speak on the mic, they'd often go into a soliloquy regarding Woman's looks and fashion sense, usually when the two weren't within the vicinity of each other. The two managers never had a fight. At the same time, she started an on-screen relationship with a man who was involved in a feud with her husband. On December 7, during a post match interview with Sullivan, a home movie of the couple canoodling in a kitchen was played in front of him. The woman said, "You can't find me" and "I'm my own woman," while the man said, "You consider yourself the master of human chess." My bishop just took your queen.Jimmy Hart led Sullivan off the stage after the video. At the ringside, the woman and Sullivan's valet clashed. In one match, the two ladies were strapped together, took shots at each other, and used the strap connecting them as a weapon against the men. The real-life affair between <mask> and <mask> developed off-screen. Kevin Sullivan "booked his own divorce" because of this. The two were divorced in 1997. Sullivan lost a retirement match.He intended to retire from in-ring action and focus on booking. The last time a woman appeared in a professional wrestling ring was on Monday, May 26, 1997, when she accompanied <mask> to the ring for a confrontation with Jimmy Hart regarding the whereabouts of Sullivan, who wasn't in the arena. On the next show, he was alone to ringside without her by his side. After managing him for a little over half a year, no reason was given for Woman's sudden disappearance, and she was never mentioned on WCW programming again. Toffoloni had been married to and divorced from other people before she married Kevin Sullivan. While married to Kevin Sullivan, she was having an extramarital affair. After her divorce from Sullivan, she became engaged to him in 1997 and he referred to her as his fiancée even after they were married.She was the one who managed her husband's career. Their son was born on February 25, 2000. Chris was married to her on November 23, 2000. She filed for divorce in May of 2003 because of the "irrevocably broken" marriage. She filed a restraining order against her husband after dropping the suit. <mask> had back and neck fusion surgery with Lloyd Youngblood, the same surgeon who did a 3 hour neck operation on her husband, Chris, in 2001. nude photographs of <mask> were published by Hustler after she died.Critics claimed that Larry Flynt was trying to take advantage of the event, due to the length of time between the events. The family took legal action. The photographs published by Flynt do not relate to the incident of public concern, nor do they correspond with the time period during which <mask> was rendered, against her will, the subject of public scrutiny. On June 25, 2007, Chris and his family were found dead in their home in suburban Atlanta. It was reported by the mobile alert service and posted to the official website. Lieutenant Tommy Pope of the Fayette County Sheriff's Department told ABC News it was being investigated as a double murder-suicide, and the police were not searching for any suspects outside of the house, as the instruments of death were located at the scene of the crime. During a press conference on June 26, the district attorney reported that a man killed his wife and son and then took his own life.<mask> died of asphyxiation, and a Bible was left by her body. She had injuries on her back and stomach that were consistent with an attacker pulling on a cord and pressing a knee into her back. Without signs of restraint, Daniel died of asphyxiation. He may have been killed by a choke, as he had internal injuries to his throat. On Friday, Daniel killed <mask> and on Saturday, he killed himself with a weight machine in his basement. The memorial for <mask> and Daniel took place in Daytona Beach, Florida. <mask>'s family received the ashes of both of them in starfish-shaped urns.The fate of Chris's ashes has not been made public. The Four Horsemen List of premature professional wrestling deaths References External links 1964 births 2007 deaths American female professional wrestlers American murder victims American professional wrestlers of Italian descent

masks:
Nancy Elizabeth Toffoloni
Nancy Toffoloni Da
Nancy Sullivan
Nancy
Nancy Sullivan
Chris Benoit
Nancy Sullivan
Benoit
Nancy
Nancy Benoit
Benoit
Nancy
Nancy
Nancy
Nancy


title: Thomas G. Fuller

texts: The Canadian captain of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve earned renown in the Second World War for his actions as a member of the Coastal Forces of the Royal Navy in European waters. He joined the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve in 1939 and went to work for the British Royal Navy. He earned aDistinguished Service Cross and two bars for his service in the Adriatic Sea, where he commanded motor torpedo boat flotillas in European waters. After the war, he commanded two Canadian Naval Reserve Divisions. He ran a construction company that was involved in the construction of several landmark buildings. He was a member of the Britannia Yacht Club and built two brigantines that would later be used for sail training. The death of the 85-year-old was1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556He joined the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve in 1939 at the age of 32. He commanded flotillas of motor torpedo boats in the Mediterranean Sea and the Adriatic Sea while he was in the British Royal Navy. He received the DSC for an action off Dover on 12 May 1942 and was transferred to Alexandria in 1943. He won a bar for his actions in the Aegean Sea. He took command of the 61st MGB flotilla, eight torpedo gunboats, in 1944. He earned a second bar to his DSC and a Mention in Despatches, as well as the nickname "The Pirate of the Adriatic", when he conducted raids on Axis shipping to provide supplies to Josip Broz Tito's partisans. He was known as the Pirate of the Adriatic because he captured dozens of ships that were carrying useful cargo such as tons of goulash and butter.He sank or captured 25 ships in ten days. He had 105 firefights at sea and 30 actions in which he did not fire a shot. During his war service, he decommissioned 13 boats and stripped them of their parts. He escaped from Greece in the German admiral's barge. He commanded the navy after the war and retired in 1952. The Varette Building was built on Albert Street and Standard Life's twin towers were built on Laurier Avenue. He died at the age of 85 years old.A tugboat was converted into a brigantine. He designed and built a brigantine in honor of his wife. He and his wife traveled around the world six and a half times. The ships are flagships of the sail training program. He died on May 9, 1994 at the age of 85. A daughter of <mask> and his second wife died in infancy. The Britannia Yacht Club is across the street from the Moorings estate.Simon was 23 years old when he was given control of Thomas and Son Heavy Equipment. Bill is the vice president of the construction company and Antony is the president of the real estate arm. His oldest son Tom lives in New Zealand and his daughter Victoria is a former British actress. William, Mark, Antony and Simon are sons of the late <mask><mask> and are active in the group of companies. The topmost state of combat readiness is achieved by the Canadian Forces Naval Reserve. The Britannia Boating Club was founded in 1948. The Commodore's Boardroom at the Britannia Yacht Club has a display cabinet with his trophy, uniform and sword.In 1969 there was a brass plaque on the harbour at Britannia Yacht Club. The captain laid the stone. The Commodore's table has a ship's wheel on it. Patee II is a steam tug that was acquired as a family brigantine in 1952. The tug rigged as a pirate ship called Black Jack has been used by the Britannia Yacht Club to train new recruits. The Canadian War Museum put up a plaque in his honor. M.I.D., R.C.N.V.R., whose exploits on loan to the Royal navy during the Second World War, serving in and commanding flotillas of Motor Torpedo Boats and Gun Boats, earned him great distinction as "The Pirate of the Fleet".Small boat warfare was insufficiently recognized as R.C.N.V.R. because of his "Nelson-like" tactics. There are operations that deserve a better place in Canadian military history. Acknowledged as a "Hon." by the marshal. He was a genuine Canadian hero, a wonderful husband and father, and a philanthropist. There are External links to the Royal Canadian Navy History and the Adriatic Campaign of World War II.

masks:
Thomas
Thomas G
. Fuller


title: Stacey Jones

texts: A New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer named amongst the greatest New Zealand has ever produced is named <mask>. During his distinguished career, he has played in 46 Tests for New Zealand. The only life member of the New Zealand Warriors club who had records for most appearances, tries and points at the time of his retirement was <mask>. The sobriquet "the little general" was given to <mask> because of his vision and ability to control the game when his team was on attack. <mask> was able to find players with a high kick bombing at either side of the field or place a through ball for oncoming players to pounce on. The grandchild of a New Zealand rugby league great was born in New Zealand in 1976. He played junior grades for the Ponsonby Ponies and Mt Albert Lions before moving to the City-Pt Chev Pirates when he was 9.St. Paul's College was attended by <mask>. He played in the Lion Red Cup in 1994. He was the leader of the Junior New Zealands as they toured Australia in 1994. He played against Lockyer when he was a junior. <mask> made his first grade debut in 1995 against the Eels in the inaugural year of the National Rugby League after being spotted by the new Auckland Warriors franchise. <mask> came off the bench to score a try in the Warriors' 40–4 win over the Eels. <mask> took over at halfback after Greg Alexander missed Rounds 10 and 11 with an injury.Alexander was forced to move to fullback after <mask> played well enough to retain the position. He became the New Zealand national rugby league team halfback during the 1995 World Cup and quickly established his place in the international scene. Despite the lack of success on and off the field, <mask> stuck with the Warriors over the next several years. He played in over 100 first grade games for the Warriors. He broke his arm in 1999 and missed the first half of the 2000 season, breaking his consecutive streak. The Warriors were sold for the second time in their short history at the end of 2000. Many other players re-signed with the club because of <mask>' signing, and it was his signing that convinced them to do so.It was under the new management where he first became club captain, co-captaining with Kevin Campion, and although already considered in the top reaches of halfbacks in the NRL, he started to show he was on an equal par with the games' best halfbacks at the time. He led the Warriors to 3 consecutive finals appearances. In 2002 the club won the minor league and reached the grand final of the rugby league. <mask> captained the losing side that evening and scored a great try in which he beat 3 Roosters defenders from 30 metres out to go over from dummy half. He won the George Smith medal as the player of the series against Great Britain on the 2002 New Zealand rugby league tour of Great Britain and France. <mask> was the second New Zealand player to win the Golden Boot Award for the best international rugby league player. He has played in 41 games for the New Zealand Kiwis and has represented his country at two World Cup and three Tri Nations.He retired from the national team in 2004. On 15 October 2005, after 2 years of international retirement, <mask> answered an order from the New Zealand coach to play in the Australasian section of the Tri Nations series. He played the rest of the matches against Great Britain. <mask> was involved in the New Zealand Tri Nations campaign. He was part of the New Zealand team that lost to Australia in New Zealand in the first match. In the first match in England, he set up 4 tries. He went back to New Zealand to be with his wife for the birth of their son.In the 2005 Rugby League Tri-Nations Final, he kicked Bombs at the Australian wingers that set up three tries. Australia had not lost a series in 27 years. <mask> is considered to be the best New Zealand player of his generation. He had a video game named after him in New Zealand. He holds the record for most appearances in the league with 236 and is the second highest try scorer with 77. <mask> left the Warriors in April 2005 to join the Catalans Dragons in the 2006 Super League season. He was the last foundation member to leave the club.After the 2006 Rugby League Tri-Nations Final it was announced that <mask> was retiring from international football, however he returned for a final time against a 'Northern Union' side for New Zealand 'All Golds' to celebrate the 100th anniversary of New Zealand's national rugby league team The 'All Golds' won 25-18 at Halliwell Jones stadium. The Challenge Cup Final was won by Catalans. He retired from the game in September of 2007. After returning to New Zealand, <mask> rejoined the New Zealand Warriors as their kicking coach. He was not allowed to play for any other club during the 2008 season because of his release from the Dragons. During the New Zealand 2008 election, <mask> appeared with Prime Minister Helen Clark and offered his support to the Labour Party.He played for the All Golds against the New Zealand Mori. The game was used as a warm up for the World Cup. <mask> realized he still wanted to play rugby league after participating in this game. On November 7, 2008, it was announced that <mask> had re-signed with the New Zealand Warriors on a one-year contract for 2009. The contract was worth over $220,000. In his return to the league in March 2009, <mask> set up two tries and led his team to a 26– 24 victory over the Sea Eagles. <mask> was thrust into the role of starting halfback for the Warriors once again after the early release of Nathan Fien, despite being predicted to play mostly off the bench in 2009.The Warriors struggled to a disappointing 14th place on the ladder as <mask>' early good form did not continue. <mask> said in September that he wouldn't be returning for the 2010 season. <mask> took up a role as player-coach for the Pt Chev Pirates with Awen Guttenbeil. He was the Development officer for the Rugby League. <mask> was appointed as the New Zealand Warriors Junior Recruitment and Pathways Coach. The Junior Warriors won the Cup in his first season as head coach, defeating the Broncos 34–32 in the Grand Final. <mask> was the coach of the Warriors in 2015.He is an assistant coach for the Warriors and manages the attack with Andrew McFadden.

masks:
Stacey William Jones
Stacey Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Stacey
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones