title: Lu Gambino

texts: <mask> was an American football running back. After serving in the Second World War, he played football for the University of Maryland. He was named the 1948 Gator Bowl most valuable player after scoring 16 touchdown and 96 points in the 1947NCAA season. <mask> played professional football for two years with the Baltimore Colts in the All-America Football Conference, an early competitor of the National Football League. <mask> was born in Illinois in 1923. He was a student at J.S. He was a football and track and field star at Morton High School.<mask> attended Indiana University in 1941 and played football for the Hoosiers on the freshman team and the varsity team. Bo McMillin was the head coach of Indiana and he led the Hoosiers to a 7–3 record. Billy Hillenbrand was a Colts teammate of <mask>'s at Indiana. <mask> joined the United States Army Air Force and served during the Second World War. <mask> was selected by the Chicago Bears in the 26th round of the 1945 NFL Draft. He attended the University of Maryland after being discharged from the Army. He thought Indiana was a better football program than Maryland, but it was close to his mother, who was widowed and living alone in Baltimore.<mask> was limited in his playing time for the mediocre Terrapins football team. A reversal of the team's fortunes was engineered by the head coach after he was hired. <mask> was developed into the team's featured back by the mentorship of Tatum. <mask> set the NCAA season scoring high with 16 touchdown for 96 points as a senior. In the fifth meeting against West Virginia, <mask> scored three goals to lead Maryland to a 27–0 victory. He scored three times against Delaware and two times against Duquesne. As of 2009, <mask> was Maryland's third-leading runner in terms of single-season yards per carry (7.23).He returned seven kicks for 174 yards and averaged 24.85 yards. The school's first-ever bowl game appearance was secured when Maryland finished the regular season 7–2–1. He was the Most Valuable Player in the 1948 Gator Bowl. <mask> scored all three of the Terrapins' touchdown on one-, 24 and 35-yard runs. He had a school bowl rushing record that stood for 60 years until it was broken by Da'Rel Scott in the 2008 Humanitarian Bowl. <mask> was the first superb running back in the bowl game and was the first to be in the Gator Bowl Hall of Fame. He was a first-team All-Southern Conference player, an All-America Catholic player, and an Associated Press honorable mention All-American.<mask> was the best player in the Washington, D.C. area. Prior to the start of the 1948 season, the Southern Conference ruled that he would not be able to play another year of college football because his college eligibility was exhausted. <mask> claimed that the standing rules did not count the pre-war playing career of returning veterans against their eligibility. A request for a special session to consider a rule change by a member of the executive committee of the Southern Conference was not supported by two-thirds of the member schools. <mask> was being courted by several professional football teams as the issue of his college eligibility was playing out. The Baltimore Colts of the All-America Football Conference, which drafted him during the war, still had a strong interest in him. In order to acquire <mask>, Baltimore traded their first-round 1948 draft selection to Cleveland, who selected <mask> in the twenty second round of the 1948 AAFC Draft.He played for the Colts from 1948 to 1949. He saw action in nine games in his first year. He ran for a total of194 yards and a touchdown on 54 carries. <mask> made six catches for 28 yards and three returns for 57 yards. He played in ten games and started six. He made 10 catches for 67 yards and a touchdown. <mask> was one of four Colts who were bald.The Baltimore Sun found that the unusual occurrence had nothing to do with wearing a helmet. <mask> looked like RobertMitchum in street clothes, with a cigarette between his fingers, a craggy smile, and a wide-brimmed hat. Yesteryear's running. He was released by Baltimore in the summer of 1950. <mask> had knee surgery in the winter. He was picked up by the New York Giants and placed on the reserve list. His playing career was cut short by a knee injury.<mask> and Senese were married in Illinois. He died of heart disease on July 16, 2003 at Loyola University Medical Center. <mask> was older than 70 years old. List of NCAA major college football yearly scoring leaders References Maryland Terrapins football players Indiana Hoosiers football players American football fullbacks American football halfbacks Baltimore Colts (1947–1950) players People from Berwyn, Illinois United States Army Air Force personnel of World War II

masks: Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino Gambino


title: Big Daddy Kane

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American rapper who began his career in 1986 as a member of the Juice Crew. He is one of the most skilled and influential MCs in hip hop. Rolling Stone ranked his song "Ain't No Half-Steppin'" number 25 on its list of The 50 greatest Hip-Hop Songs of All Time, calling him a master wordsmith of rap's late-golden age and a huge influence on a generation of MCs <mask> and Biz Markie became friends in 1984 and <mask> would co- write some of Biz's best-known lyrics. Both became important members of the Queens-based Juice Crew. <mask> had an underground hit in 1987 with the single "Raw", which was on the Cold Chillin' Records label. The name <mask> came from a variation on the name "Caine" from the TV show "Kung Fu" and the name "<mask>" from the film " Beach Party".<mask> is known for his ability to syncopate over faster hip hop beats, and despite his asthmatic condition, he is acknowledged as one of the pioneers of fast rhyming. A number of late 1980s and early 1990s hip hop trends were set by his sense of style. He is often referred to as "King Asiatic Nobody's Equal". The song "Ain't No Half Steppin'" was on Long Live the Kane, his debut album. <mask>'s second album, It's a Big Daddy Thing, was his biggest hit to date, with the Teddy Riley-produced track "I Get the Job Done" hitting the R&B top 40. He had a verse on the track "The Symphony" which included Juice Crew members Craig G, Masta Ace, and Kool G Rap. <mask> <mask> appeared on a song.The rap chorus was provided by him. He was in the video "Live in New York". The song "'Nuff Respect" 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask> won the award for Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group for his performance on the Quincy Jones collaborative track " Back on the Block" from the album of the same name. <mask>'s experimentation with R&B beats and his alignment to the Five Percent Nation drew criticism. He was never able to return to the commercial and artistic success of It's a Big Daddy Thing, despite his later albums being acclaimed. He still tours a lot.He appeared in two films as an actor, the first being Mario Van Peebles' 1993 western Posse. During the 1990s, he posed for Playgirl and Madonna's book Sex. <mask> helped Jay-Z early on in his career when they toured together in the early 1990s. Ice-T met Jay-Z and <mask>. <mask> brought Jay-Z to my house. <mask> says that Jay-Z wasn't a hypeman, he just made appearances on stage. I would let Jay-Z and Positive K freestyle until I came back to the stage, when I would leave the stage to change outfits.Jay-Z was in the video for <mask> <mask>'s song "Show & Prove" from Daddy's Home. <mask> and MC Hammer recorded a song together in 1995 called "Too Late Playa". He signed with Death Row East in 1996. <mask> collaborated with a number of Marley Marl Juice Crew veterans on his third single title, "The Cypher Part 3." Veteranz' Day was his final solo album. It did not sell well. <mask> made a lot of appearances in the 2000s.<mask> <mask> was on Tony Touch's "The Piece Maker" in 2000. A rejuvenated <mask> occasionally collaborated with a variety of hip-hop artists. He released two singles, "The Man, The Icon" and "Any type of Way", both produced by DJ premier. <mask> <mask> was in the song "What's Your Name". <mask> <mask> was honored in 2005. After a performance of hits by T.I., Black Thought, and Common, he came out to perform "Warm It Up, <mask>" with his old dancers, Scoob and Scrap. In Dave Chappelle's Block Party, <mask> and Kool G Rap can be seen.He was a guest MC on the track "Get Wild Off This", which was produced by the Stanton Warriors. There are 2 breaks in the mix. He was a part of the Summer Jam concert in 2006 as part of an initiative by Busta Rhymes to honor the legacy of New York City hip-hop. A new song, "BK Mentality", was released in 2007. <mask> was on The Brick: Bodega Chronicles. <mask> <mask> was in the video for "Game's Pain", a track by The Game. Ice Cube, Three 6 Mafia and Raekwon appeared in the video.The Game said to ask a Jay-Z fan about <mask> <mask>, "Don't know him, Game gon' show 'em". The "Don't Touch Me" 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 <mask> played the role of Clay in Just Another Day. The film tells the story of two rappers, one poor and one successful. They are followed through a day of their lives in the movie. <mask> <mask> is on one of the tracks on MA Doom: Son of Yvonne. <mask> was recruited by Lifted Crew and Showtyme to form a band called "Las Supper".The project has a classic hip hop and R&B vibe. Back to the Future was released in March of 2013). <mask> <mask> talked about his upbringing, childhood influences, relationships, sexual experiences, and Madonna's 1992 book Sex in an interview on the Dr. He appeared in the documentary Hip-Hop Evolution and was featured on the single "Get It Baby" by Tito Jackson. <mask> released "Enough" in June 2020 to address issues surrounding police brutality. One of the most influential and skilled golden age rappers is <mask> <mask>. He was put at the top by MTV.They have a list of the greatest MCs of all time. He is placed at the bottom. There's a God on the mic: The True 50 greatest MCs is a book written by Kool Moe Dee. He was ranked No. 1 by About.com. He was listed as one of the "Top 5 best MCs" by RZA. He was ranked by The Source as a No. They have a list of the "Top 50 Lyricists of All Time".His sex-drenched persona was influential on countless future would-be players, and his best material ranks among the finest hip-hop of its era. He is one of the greatest emcees ever and one of the most imitated. Ice-T thinks <mask> <mask> is one of the best rappers. I would put <mask> <mask> against a rapper. Any of them, from Jay-Z to Nas. I could take his "swagger" from 88 and make it 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465. <mask> will devour you on the mic.I don't want to beat <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> can rhyme with cats. His first two albums are considered hip hop classics by Rolling Stone. According to the book Rap-Up: The Ultimate Guide to Hip-Hop and R&B, <mask> <mask> is "widely seen as one of the best lyricists of his time and even today regularly gets name-checked by younger dudes". "We (Eminem and Proof) was on the same shit, that <mask> <mask> shit, where compound syllables sound combined" is what he says in the lyrics to his song "Yellow Brick Road". It's a Big Daddy Thing, Taste of Chocolate, and Prince of Darkness are studio albums. References External links 1968 births Living people African-American male actors African-American record producers

masks:
Big Daddy Kane
Kane
Kane
Kane
Big Daddy Kane
Big Daddy
Kane
Kane
Big Daddy
Kane
Kane
Kane
Kane
Kane
Kane
Kane
Big Daddy
Kane
Kane
Kane
Kane
Big Daddy
Kane
Kane
Big Daddy
Kane
Big Daddy
Kane
Kane
Kane
Kane
Big Daddy
Kane
Big Daddy
Kane
Kane
Big Daddy
Kane
Kane
Big Daddy
Kane
Kane
Legacy Big
Daddy Kane
Big Daddy
Kane
Big Daddy
Kane
Kane
Big Daddy
Kane
Big Daddy
Kane
Big Daddy
Kane
Big Daddy
Kane


title: Deirdre Barrett

texts: An American author and psychologist known for her research on dreams, she has also written on evolutionary psychology. The past president of the International Association for the Study of Dreams is a teacher at Harvard Medical School. There is a society for psychological hypnotism. She is the editor-in-chief of the journal Dreaming: The Journal of the Association for the Study of Dreams. She has written five books for the general public: Pandemic Dreams, The Pregnant Man, The Committee of Sleep, and Supernormal Stimuli. The Encyclopedia of Sleep and Dreams is one of the four books she is the editor of. She is best known for her work on dreams and their contributions to creativity and objective problem solving.She interviewed modern artists and scientists about their use of their dreams and documented their stories. In one week, half of college students had dreamed about their topic and half had a dream which provided an answer to a real-life homework problem, according to research conducted by her. According to <mask>, dreaming is simply thinking in a different biochemical state and that we continue to work on the same problems in that state. According to her research, dreams can help solve a lot of problems, including math, musical composition, business problems, and even the invention of 3-D technological devices. Conventional wisdom on how to approach a problem is wrong. Conducted research on lucid dreams, helping people with post-traumatic stress disorder to change their nightmares, and published studies tracking the progression of dreams during bereavement are some of the things that have been done by <mask>. She studied the characteristics of dreams in various disorders.During the summer of 2010 publicity for the film,<mask> was interviewed by media including ABC, NBC Today, CNN, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and USA Today, pointing out some aspects of the film. She found two different types of high hypnotizables in two different groups. People who have vivid imaginations, like to block out real-world stimuli, spend a lot of time daydreaming, and grew up with parents who encouraged imaginary play are datememe datememe. Dissociaters usually had a history of childhood abuse, and had learned to forget unpleasant events. Their association to dreaming was often blank. Both score high on the scales of susceptibility. The significance of earliest memories and the similarities and differences of daydreams and nocturnal dreaming were some of the research done by <mask>.He has written on techniques which films use to represent dreams and on the negative stereotypes of hypnotism in film. The idea of supernormal stimuli, which is the idea that technology can create an artificial object which pulls an instinct more strongly than that for which it evolved, has been written on by <mask>. The phrase "supernormal stimuli" was created by a Dutch scientist in the 1930s. The book Waistland explores the weight and fitness crisis in terms of normal stimuli for food and rest. Her latest book, "Supernormal Stimuli: How Primal Urges Overran Their Evolutionary Purpose", examines the impact of supernormal stimuli on the diversion of impulses for nurturing, sexuality, romance, territoriality, war, and the entertainment industry's hijacking of our social instincts The Pregnant Man: and Other Cases from a Hypnotherapist's Couch was published in 1998. Waistland: The New Science of Dreaming was published in 2007.

masks: Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett


title: Ivar the Boneless

texts: <mask> the Boneless was born in 800s–c. <mask> was a viking leader who invaded England and Ireland. He was the son of Ragnar and Aslaug. His brothers were Halfdan, Ironside, Hvitserk, Sigurd Snake-in-the-Eye, and Ubba. <mask> is probably the same person as mar. The origin of the nickname is not certain. "Ivar legless" and "beinlausi" could both be translated as "boneless", since "bone" and "leg" are the same word.Several sagas describe him as lacking legs and bones, while a passage in the tale of Ragnar's sons suggests he is impotent. <mask>'s bonelessness was the result of a curse. Aslaug was Ragnar's third wife. She was described as a vlva, a type of seer. She said that she and her husband had to wait three nights before consummating their marriage because he was in England raiding. After a long separation, Ragnar was overcome with lust and did not listen to her. <mask> was born with weak bones.He is thought to have been known as "the Hated" in Latin. It is difficult to align this theory with the translation of his name given in Norse sources, but a medieval lexicographer with only a basic knowledge of Latin could easily have interpreted it as ex (without) os (bone), thus "the Boneless". <mask>'s wisdom, cunning, and mastery of strategy and tactics are emphasized in the sagas. He is similar to mar, the founder of the U mair dynasty, which ruled from the city of York to the Irish Sea region from the mid-ninth to the tenth century. The Great Heathen Army was led by <mask>. The seven kingdoms that were named after were East Anglia, Essex, Kent, Mercia, Northumbria, and Sussex. The historicity of this explanation is unknown, but it is believed that the invasion was organised by the sons of Ragnar to avenge the death of their father.Ivar did not overcome lla and sought reconciliation according to the saga. He asked for less land than he could cover with an ox's hide. Ivar cut the ox's hide into fine strands, which he could use as his own fortress, similar to the legendary ploy of Dido. The army invaded the north and captured lla at York in 867. According to legend, lla was executed by Ivar and his brothers using the blood eagle, a ritual method of execution where the ribcage is opened from behind and the lungs are pulled out, forming a wing-like shape. The army invaded the kingdom of Mercia and captured the town ofNottingham, where they spent the winter. King Burgred of Mercia and the West Saxon king laid siege to the town.The Danes would withdraw to York after the Anglo-Saxons were unable to regain the city. The Great Heathen Army was in York for over a year. <mask> and Ubba were identified as the commanders of the Danes when they returned to East Anglia in 869, and as the executioners of Edmund the Martyr, who refused to convert to Christianity. The exact account of Edmund's death is unknown, however it has been suggested that his capture and execution at the hands of the sons of Ragnar is likely to have occurred. Death is recorded by the Anglo-Saxon chronicler <mask>weard. The death of var was described in the Annals of Ulster. The death of var is recorded in the Fragmentary Annals of Ireland.The king of Laithlind was identified by a copyist in the 17th century. The subject of the entry was referred to as righ Lochlann, the king of Lochlainn, and the death of mar was not noted in the Fragmentary Annals. The cause of death, a sudden and horrible disease, is not mentioned in any other source, but it raises the possibility that the true origin of <mask>'s Old Norse nickname lay in the effects of a disease that struck him down at the end of his life. In 1686, a farm labourer named Thomas Walker discovered a Nordic burial mound near a battle site where the Great Heathen Army overthrew the Mercian King Burgred of his kingdom. The number of skeletons surrounding the man's body showed that he was of very high status. It has been suggested that the last resting place of <mask> is a burial mound. According to the saga, Ivar ordered that he be buried in a place that was exposed to attack, and that if that was done, foes coming to the land would be met with ill-success.The saga says that the prophecy held true until William I of England broke <mask>'s mound and saw that his body hadn't rotted. <mask>'s body was burned after Vilhjalm made a large pyre. <mask> the Boneless is a minor character in the 1969 film Alfred the Great. <mask> the Boneless is portrayed as a homosexual viking in the film Hammer of the Gods. Ivan Kaye later portrayed King Aelle in the History Channel's TV series Vikings. <mask> is portrayed as the son of Ragnar and Aslaug and a younger half-brother to Bjrn Ironside in the History Channel's Vikings. He appeared in Season Two as a baby and later as a grown up.The video for Barbarian depicts <mask>'s invasion of East Anglia and Edmund the Martyr's murder. The first The Last Kingdom was written by Bernard Cornwell and features <mask> and his brother Ubba. <mask> is an unseen character in the subsequent television adaptation. <mask> the Boneless and his brothers Ubba and Halfdan are allies of the main character, Eivor, in the video game. He is portrayed as callous and aggressive in this picture. Eric Johnson is a Canadian actor. The House of Muns Year of birth was unknown for the 9th-century Vikings.

masks:
Ivar
Ivar Ragnarsson
Ivar
Ivar
Ivar
Ivar
Ivar
Ivar
thel
Ivar
Ivar
Ivar
Ivar
Ivar
Ivar
Ivar
Ivar
Ivar
Ivar
Ivar


title: Drashti Dhami

texts: An Indian model, actress, and dancer who works in the Hindi television industry is named <mask>. Her roles in the shows include Pardes Mein Hai Mera Dil, Silsila Badalte Rishton Ka, and Ek Tha Raja Ek Thi Rani. The winner of Colors TV's Jhalak Dikhhla Jaa 6 was <mask>. She was born on January 10, 1985 into a family in Mumbai. She graduated from Mumbai's Mithibai College with a degree in sociology. Before entering into modelling, Dhami was a dance instructor. According to her interview in The Times of India, she said that she started her career as a model and appeared in a music video for "Saiyyan Dil Mein Aana."She played Dr. Muskaan on Star One's Dill Mill Gayye from 2007 to 2009. She was a contestant on 9X's relaity show, Kaun Jeetega Bollywood Ka Ticket. She played the female lead in the 2010 Star One movie. There was recognition for <mask> with her portrayal of the character. The show ran for two years before it ended in December of 2011. Big Money: Chota Parda Bada Game aired on Imagine TV in 2010. She was a part of a reality show called Nachle Ve with Saroj Khan.In May 2012 <mask> made a brief appearance through her dance performance for the show. The lead role in the show was played by <mask>. There was a dance reality show on Colors TV. She was the winner along with Khan. In June of last year, Dhami presented Jhalak Dikhhla Jaa 7, however within a month, she was replaced by Manish Paul. In December of 2014, Dhami played for the Mumbai Wariors in the Sony TV's Box Cricket League. In 2015, Dhami played two roles in Ek Tha Raja Ek Thi Rani.She left the show in May 2016 while playing the role of Gayatri. The show ended. In the same year, joined for a web series called I Don't Watch TV along with many other tv celebrities. Ekta Kapoor's Balaji Telefilms and Star Plus's Pardes Mein Hai Mera Dil were released in November 2016 and November 2016 respectively. The show stopped airing in June of last year. The Change was a short film starring <mask>. During an interview, Dhami said that she will not do kissing and bold scenes on screen because she is not comfortable with it.She has worked in many romance-themed shows. In Silsila Badalte Rishton Ka, she played a victim of domestic violence who falls in love with the husband of her best friend's husband. A critic from India Today praised her, saying that she is equally good as the television actress Sriti Jha who also portrayed a victim of domestic violence. In Silsila Badalte Rishton Ka, Dhami portrayed the wife of a man. She left the show in November. She was trolled on social media for her intimate scenes with her co-star. The guest dance performance on Rubina Dilaik was made by <mask> and Gurmeet Choudhary.In July and December of 2011, she made appearances on Sajan Re Jhoot Mat Bolo and Pyaar Kii Ye Ek Kahaani. In July 2012 Dhami appeared on a Colors TV show to promote her show. She made an appearance on the show to support her brother and sister in law who were contestants. In June of last year, Dhami made two appearances on Comedy Nights with Kapil. She was a guest contestant on the eighth season of the show to support Sanaya Irani. The brand ambassador for Canvironment Week was <mask>, who supported the cause of 'Save Our Planet'. She was a part of the Swachh survekshan in India.The captain of Team 'D' Celebrity Championship was <mask>, who helped kids in need of education and food. She received an award from the Celebrity Championship. The brand ambassador of Bajaj Brahmi Amla was <mask>. On February 21, 2015, <mask> married businessman Neeraj Khemka in a traditional Hindu ceremony. She is married to her brother Jaisheel <mask>. When it comes to her work, <mask>'s in-laws are very supportive. The Bombay Times called her an actress on television.She is known for her style and sense of fashion. She is one of the highest earning television actresses in India. She was voted the most desirable woman on television in 2011. She is the brand ambassador of MATRIX India's hair colour brand. Rediff put <mask> in second place on their "Television's Top 10 Actresses" list. Rediff has a list of the most stylish on-screen actresses in Indian television. She was placed in the "50 Sexiest Asian Women" list.In 2012 Eastern Eye placed her at twelfth position. She was in the top three spots for three years in a row, starting with the third spot in 2013). There is a list of the 100 Sexiest women in India. FHM India nominated <mask> in the "Sexiest Woman" category. The "35 Hottest Actresses in Indian Television" were listed by MensXP.com, an Indian lifestyle website for men. She was ranked 38th in The Times of India's list of 50 most desirable women. According to the survey in India, Hrithik Roshan was voted as desirable woman than <mask>.She turned down the offer to participate in the show. During her dance performance, the film maker compared her to a film actress. When <mask> performed in the song "Halkat Jawani" from the film Heroine, she was praised by the film's director. She is also known as Maaneet due to her chemistry with Gurmeet Choudhary. List of Hindi television actresses List of Indian television actresses List of Indian television actresses List of Indian television actresses List of Indian television actresses List of Indian television actresses List of Indian television actresses List of Indian television actresses List of Indian television actresses List of Indian television actresses List of Indian television actresses List of Indian

masks:
Drashti Dhami
Dhami
Dhami
Dhami
Dhami
Dhami
Dhami
Dhami
Dhami
Dhami
Dhami
Dhami
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title: James Hampton (artist)

texts: <mask> was an American outsider artist who lived in Washington, D.C. for most of his life. The Throne of the Third Heaven of the Nations' Millennium General Assembly was secretly built by <mask> while he was a janitor. The Throne is currently on display at the American Art Museum in Washington. The Throne may be the finest work of visionary religious art produced by an American, according to Robert Hughes of Time magazine. <mask>., one of four children to <mask>. and Sarah Johnson, was born in 1909 in Elloree, South Carolina. His father had abandoned the family and was a known criminal who had worked on chain gangs. He shared an apartment with his brother in Washington, D.C.When he was drafted into the army in 1943, he was a short-order cook. He was stationed in Texas, Hawaii and in the jungles of Saipan and Guam. The duties of the unit were carpentry and maintenance of airstrips. During his time in Guam, <mask> built a small shrine-like object that he later incorporated into his larger artwork. He was awarded the Bronze Star and discharged after returning to Washington. The General Services Administration hired him as a janitor in 1946, and he worked there until his death. In 1950, he rented a garage on 7th street in northwest Washington.Over the next 14 years,<mask> built a complex work of religious art inside the garage with various scavenged materials such as aluminum and gold foil, old furniture, pieces of cardboard, light bulbs, jelly jars, shards of mirror and desk blotters held together with tacks, glue, pins Many of the objects are inscribed with quotes from the Book of Revelation. The centerpiece of the exhibit is a throne, seven feet tall, built on the foundation of an old maroon-cushioned armchair with the words "Fear Not" at its crest. There are dozens of altars, crowns, lecterns, tablets and winged pulpits around the throne. On the left side of the wall are plaques with the names of apostles and on the right side are plaques with the names of various biblical figures. The objects in <mask>'s handwriting were used to write The Throne of the Third Heaven of the Nations' Millennium General Assembly. He described his work as a monument to Jesus.He prepared for Christ's return to earth by making it. God appeared to him in 1931, the Virgin Mary in 1946, and Adam on the day of President Truman's inauguration. The term "third heaven" is based on scriptures that refer to it as the "heaven of heavens" or God's realm. The work is based on biblical prophecies of the millennium, including St. John's vision of God seated on a silver and gold throne surrounded by angels, as well as references to Judgment Day, the crowns to be worn by the saved and other events described in Revelation. African-American yard shows and altars used in African-derived New World religions are associated with the work. The Throne is a fusion of biblical and Afro-American traditional imagery. The American Millenarian and Dispensationalist movements of the 19th and 20th centuries are associated with the work.The last phase of the history of God's interactions with humanity would be called the Millennium. A loose-leaf notebook titled St James: The Book of the 7 Dispensation was kept by St. <mask>: The Book of the 7 Dispensation. The text is undeciphered and was written in an unknown script. The text has been the subject of research. The Book of the 7 Dispensation was altered by <mask> so that he could become a prophetic counselor of the Millennium. "The Old and the New Covenant" and a second set of commandments were recorded because man no longer followed the original Ten Commandments. Some of the text was written in English.Each page of the notebook had the word "Revelation" written on it. Some of the texts were written on various pieces of paper and cardboard and on a few pages in each of seven other notebooks. There is a bulletin board in the corner of the garage that says "Where there is no vision, the people perish." There are wall plaques with Roman numerals one through ten and undecipherable script. The text "Nations Readjustment Plan" is trimmed in gold foil on the largest plaque on the left side of the display. None of the local churches were interested in using his creation as a teaching tool. The display was not worthy of news coverage by two reporters.The goal of the storefront ministry was never achieved. He was a bit secretive. He spent most of his time working on his shrine. He never joined a particular congregation because of his belief that the proliferation of denominations contradicted the oneness of God. He wanted to find a "holy woman" to help with his life's work but never married. It is not known if he considered himself an artist. Outsider or nave art is art made by people who have not studied art techniques, art history or art theory.The display died of stomach cancer on November 4, 1964, at the Veteran's Hospital in Washington. He is buried at the Warren Chapel Baptist Church. The owner of the garage came to find out why the rent hadn't been paid when he discovered the art after <mask>'s death in 1964. He knew that something was being built in the garage. He found a room filled with artwork when he opened the door. Most of his friends and family were kept in the dark about his project. When his sister came to claim his body, his relatives heard about it.The landlord placed an advertisement in local newspapers after the sister refused to take the artwork. Ed Kelly, a sculptor, was so impressed by the exhibit that he contacted art collector Alice Denney. Denney brought art dealers to see the exhibit in the garage. The assistant director of the Smithsonian Art Museum told the Washington Post that walking into the garage was like opening Tut's tomb. The story of <mask> and his artwork was published in the December 15, 1964 issue of the Washington Post. Lowe took possession of the art display after paying the outstanding rent. The work was donated to the American Art Museum in 1970 and has been on display ever since.Denis Johnson's book, The Throne of the Third Heaven of the Nations Millennium General Assembly: Poems Collected and New, contains a poem named after <mask>'s work. The National Symphony Orchestra and the ASCAP Foundation commissioned Jefferson Friedman to create a musical piece based on the artwork "The Throne of the Third Heaven." The album was called The Throne of the Third Heaven of the Nations' Millennium General Assembly. The Seventh Most Important Thing was a young adult novel that imagined a meeting between the artist and a troubled thirteen-year-old boy. The author was inspired by the fact that for more than a decade, <mask> had labored alone, without fanfare, to create art for art's sake, a nearly impossible concept to grasp in today's world of rampant social-media sharing and instant celebrity. Tommy Orange's short story, "The State," references The Throne of the Third Heaven of the Millennium General Assembly. There There is an excerpted chapter from Orange's novel.There are links to "St. James the Janitor," "The Throne of the Third Heaven of the Nations' Millennium General Assembly," and 20th-century African-American artists.

masks:
James Hampton
Hampton
James Jr
James Sr
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton
James
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton


title: Owanto

texts: <mask> is a contemporary artist of Gabonese origin. <mask> moved to Europe to study philosophy, literature and languages at theInstitut Catholic de Paris in Madrid, Spain. Her artistic practice emerges from a 30+ year career of engaging with consciousness through the notion of memory, both personal and collective, and exploring cross-cultural and trans-historical dialogues to question the meaning of existence, as well as of her personal and shared history. The female condition is one of <mask>'s current projects. She explored the idea of healing, repair and transformation in her work on this matter. <mask> believes in the power of art to change consciousness. Her work sheds light on difficult and relevant issues that prevent us from ignoring what is happening around us.<mask>'s concern for social issues compelled her to campaign for relevant but uncomfortable topics. She thinks modern art can play a role in changing culture. <mask> was the first artist from Central Africa to exhibit solo in a National Pavilion at the Venice Biennale in 2009. Through the use of archives and found documents, her proposal traced the past to shape the future and honoured the title Go Nogé Mn which means Building the Future in her mother tongue. "Gabon was looking for new directions as was the rest of the world - new systems, new models of society, new ways of seeing." A poetic, important, fundamental and universal probe. Work <mask> has used pop, conceptual and minimal art in her creation of universal symbols, which remind spectators of where the solutions to our world may lie, and how a society lacking moral strength may begin to heal.Using her sculptures as starting points, <mask> has created a series of icons which she presents in highly technical formats such as light-boxes and traffic signs. <mask>'s discourse focuses on images of a family group and a child playing, which suggest a happier world to come. The pieces are intended to alert us to solutions to our global dilemma and to suggest a change in governing attitudes and rules. Light-boxes like torches and lighthouses illuminate a future characterized by tolerance, unity and hope. Owanto started the flowers series after finding some old photographs in a drawer. The fundamental questions concerning the future of women and girls and their rights to have a say over their own bodies are highlighted in this project. As an age-old ritual signifying the important transition from childhood to womanhood, this practice is often done in discreet initiation ceremonies around the world.<mask> enlarges the photographs up to 2x3 meters high. She covered the void with delicate, hand crafted, and cold porcelain flower sculptures to disrupt the violation in the images. The act of deflowering the flower exposes the viewer to the truth. The flower hides the identity of the young girls who were taken away from them. The young women in the old image embody a different narrative. One thousand voices one thousand voices is a sound installation that brings together voices from around the world. There are audio testimonies from survivors of Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting.The installation projects are made up of various languages and stories of survival and resilience. The voices come together to tell a story. While the flower poetically plays a healing role and attempts to metaphorically change the narrative in Flower Series, the collective voice of women and girls united to say "no more" in One Thousand Voices breaks the silence and literally changes the narrative. In collaboration with reformed cutter/circumcisers from the Kolda Region in South Senegal and from Cross River State in Nigeria, Pardonne Moi Pardonne-Moi is produced. Women who have abandoned the knife to adopt the needle are changing their lives as they speak of liberation in One Thousand Voices. On the one hand, there is the idea of healing and on the other, there is the idea of pardon. The relationship between the spoken, the written word, and the enlightened word is explored, as well as the use of a new medium, material and embroidery, needle instead of knife.The yellow thread symbolizes change. All women are united by this act of solidarity. The testimonies of FGM/C survivors are re-appropriated and turned into light messages. The illuminated written words offer a way out from the shadows and suggest transformation and healing. <mask> had a solo show in the first National Pavilion of the Republic of Gabon at the 53rd International Art Exhibition of the Venice Biennale in 2009. She won the Mbokodo Awards from South Africa in 2020. The awards honor women who have strengthened communities and individuals through their art."Here, Now" is a public art intervention by Jardins de Saint Martin in Monaco. The Owanto " L'Atelier de l'Artiste" was held in the year 2015. 2019. There is material insanity. DeSouza, Allan; Milbourne, Karen; Mutu, Wangechi; Osodi, George and Clive van den Berg are from Casablanca. The year 2013. The arts of Africa use land as a metaphor.Fernando is from New York, USA. 2009. The Lighthouse of Memory is called Go Nogé Mn. Imola, Italy: Maretti Editore. 2002. Owanto. Polgrafa is located in Barcelona, Spain.A year ago. Contemporary Artists from Spain. External links include owanto.com and zeitzmocaa. museum.

masks: Owanto Owanto Owanto Owanto Owanto Owanto Owanto Owanto Owanto Owanto Owanto


title: Walter Van Tilburg Clark

texts: <mask> was an American novelist, short story writer, and educator. He is one of Nevada's most distinguished literary figures of the 20th century, and was the first person to be in the 'Nevada Writers Hall of Fame' together with Robert Laxalt. The Ox-Bow Incident and The Track of the Cat were both made into films. <mask> used the familiar materials of the western saga to explore the human psyche and raise deep philosophical issues as a writer. <mask>'s father, <mask>, was the president of the University of Nevada, where <mask> attended college. <mask> moved to Cazenovia, New York, in 1933, where he taught high school English and began his fiction-writing career. <mask>'s first published novel, The Ox-Bow Incident, is often considered to be the first modern Western, without the usual clichés and formulaic plots of the genre.Three innocent travelers are mistaken for cattle rustlers by a lynch mob in a novel. The lynching mob kills the wrong suspects after the travelers are hanged. The themes of the novel include frontier law and order. The novel was well-received, gave <mask> literary fame that was unusual for a writer of Westerns, and in 1943 it was adapted into a movie starring Henry Fonda and Harry Morgan. <mask> published two more novels over the next decade, The City of Trembling Leaves and The Track of the Cat. The Watchful Gods and Other Stories was released in 1950. Between 1941 and 1945, <mask>'s short stories earned the O. Henry Prize five times, after they first appeared in national magazines."Hook" and "The Wind and the Snow of Winter" are examples of classic examples of the genre after initial success in the short story format. <mask>'s short story, "The Portable Phonograph" is a poignant depiction of survivors in the aftermath of nuclear war. The Ox-Bow Incident, which was inspired by <mask>'s writings, received an Academy Award nomination for Best Picture. <mask>'s novel The Track of the Cat was the basis for Track of the Cat. The definite article used in the novel's title is dropped in the film's title. <mask> did not publish any more fiction works during the last two decades of his life. <mask> devoted his time to teaching and lecturing.He was a professor of creative writing at the University of Montana in Missoula, where he was noted by his students for his teaching skills and for his eccentric clothing which consisted of a blue turtleneck shirt, maroon corduroy jacket, grey slacks and blue socks. <mask> started teaching at a writer's workshop at San Francisco State University in the summer of 1955 and moved to San Francisco in the fall of 1956 to start the Creative Writing Program. He stayed there until 1962. <mask> died from cancer in Virginia City, Nevada on November 10, 1971 at the age of 62. He edited The Journals of Alfred Doten for ten years. The day after his wife's death, he died. <mask>'s biographer noted in his biography that both of them died of cancer.The Nevada Writers Hall of Fame was established in 1988 by the Friends of the University of Nevada Libraries and included <mask> and Robert Laxalt. The Ox-Bow Incident, Random House (New York, NY), 1940, was published with an afterword by W. P. Webb. The City of Trembling Leaves, Random House, was published in 1945 and 1951. The University of Nevada Press published it as part of the Western Literature Series. Robert Laxalt wrote "Foreword". The Track of the Cat was published in 1993 by the University of Nevada Press. Random House published The Watchful Gods and Other Stories in 1950."Hook," "The Wind and the Snow of Winter," "The Rapids," "The Anonymous," "The Buck in the Hills," "Why Don't You Look Where You're Going?", "The Indian Well," and "The Fish Who Could Close His Eyes" are included The University of Nevada Press was published in 2004. "Christmas Comes to Hjalsen" is a poem by Ann Ronald. The Journals of Alfred Doten were published by the University of Nevada Press. The University of Nevada Press has an online edition of <mask> <mask>: Critiques. In this volume, some of <mask>'s works were collected and grouped with essays about <mask> and his writings. "American Novelists, 1910-1945" is part of the Dictionary of Literary Biography.L., <mask> <mask>, Boise State College, 1973. <mask>'s The Ox-Bow Incident: A Critical Commentary was published in 1966. The Nevada They Knew: Robert Caples and <mask> Tilburg <mask> was written by Anthony Shafton. One Way to Spell Man, Doubleday was published in 1982. The score was 124–35. The Twentieth-Century Western Writers were published by St. James Press. 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746 888-400-5746References include <mask> Van <mask> Papers, University of Nevada, Reno, Special Collections and University Archives. American novelists from Maine University of Nevada, Reno faculty and San Francisco State University died in the 20th century.

masks:
Walter Van Clark
Clark
Clark
Walter Ernest Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Walter Van
Clark
Clark
Clark
Walter Van
Clark
Clark
Walter Van
Clark
Walter
Clark


title: Charles Cowman

texts: Cowman was a missionary in Japan. He was one of the founding members of the Oriental Missionary Society. On March 13, 1868, <mask> was born to David and <mask>. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He accepted a summer job as a telegraph operator at the local railway station at the age of 15. He chose not to return to school the following fall after he excelled at his new job. He was promoted a number of times over the next few years.He earned a salary comparable to employees who had been working there for many years when he was 19, after he was transferred to a station in Chicago. He married his childhood friend, Lettie Burd, at the age of 21. They moved to the Rockies in order to escape city life during their first year of marriage. They returned to Chicago after Lettie became very sick because of the high altitude. <mask> continued his work at the telegraph office after they returned to Chicago. His attitude has changed since the last time he was there. <mask> committed his life to God after a strong conviction.He made it the first thing in his life to be a Christian and felt he must concentrate all his energy upon it. He formed the "Telegraphers' Mission Band" in Chicago with coworkers who had become Christians because of him. The Oriental Missionary Society was founded by Ernest A. Kilbourne. Telegraphers in the United States, Great Britain and Australia received letters from the Mission Band. Juji Nakada was befriended by Cowman at his church, Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Nakada was studying at Moody Bible Institute. He would later become a part of the Oriental Missionary Society.The Telegraphers' Mission Band began supporting Nakada as a missionary after he returned to Japan. On February 1, 1901, <mask> and Lettie left America to serve as missionaries in Japan. They dreamed of starting a Bible training institute. The aim of the institute would not be to produce classical scholars, but young men and women who could handle their mother tongue with effect, who were steeped in the Bible and who could so proclaim it as to arrest and influence all classes of people. After a few months of being in Japan, they were able to open a mission hall where Nakada could preach and train leaders. The hall hosted Bible classes in the daytime and evangelistic services in the evening. The Oriental Missionary Society started here.In 1901, Ernest Kilbourne joined Cowman and Nakada. Electric Messages was published in November of 1901. Monthly reports of the work that was being accomplished were mailed to supporters in the United States. The name was changed to The O.M.S. OMS Outreach is a standard. The need for a larger building for the Bible Training Institute arose in 1903. A new school opened in Tokyo at the end of 1903.More students were accommodated in the larger space, as well as hundreds of guests. Two Koreans went to Japan in 1904 to attend the Tokyo Bible Training Institute. OMS began to make connections with Korea through these students. Two missionaries from England, John and Emily Thomas, were sent to Korea in 1910. Just after they arrived, another Bible Training Institute opened. The growth and transformation of the surrounding region was fostered by the Seoul Bible Training Institute. Cowman began The Great Village Campaign because of the number of people who were not reached in Japan.He had a vision that every person in Japan would hear the word of God in the next five years. He was not going to rest until the entire population of Japan was reached. Every town, village and home in Japan was visited by teams of missionaries. 3 million Bibles were delivered in Tokyo. The goal was to provide every home in the provinces with a Bible. The hard work began to take a toll on Cowman. In 1915, he and Lettie returned to America to rest and regain their health.They returned to Japan to finish the work they had begun after they were in the States. The most intensive year of the campaign was 1917. They went to the large island of Kyushu in the spring to set up temporary headquarters. Cowman became ill as the year went on and the campaign drew to a close. After he had many heart problems, Lettie and him left Japan for another few months. At home in America, they received news through the O.M.S. in January 1918. The Japan Village Campaign was finished.The Japanese had about 60 million of them. <mask> regained his health after returning to America. He traveled for six months to tell the story of The Great Village Campaign. He was forced to rest at his home in California because of many heart attacks. He was in pain for the next six years, yet he kept a positive attitude. Although broken in body, he kept an oversight of the home office and every department of work on the field. He wanted to establish another Bible training institute in China.The bank books of OMS were signed by Cowman in March 1924. Clark is a businessman in Los Angeles. On the night of July 17, 1924, Cowman had a stroke that paralyzed his left side. He lived a number of weeks more than the doctors said he would live a few more hours. He died at midnight on September 25, 1924. He received a letter two days after his funeral stating that he was going to open a Bible Training Institute in China. The Bible Training Institute was up and running in September of 1925.The Cowman Memorial Bible Training Institute was named after the man.

masks:
Charles Coman
Mary Cowman
Cowman
Charles
Charles
Charles


title: Benjamin Sonnenberg

texts: <mask> was an American public relations consultant who represented celebrities and corporations. He hosted lavish entertaining for his clients and other notables at his Manhattan townhouse located at 19 Gramercy Park South. <mask> was born in Russia and is now part of Belarus. 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 and his family moved to New York City in 1910 because of poverty. Sonnenberg attended Public School No.62. His mother was a cleaning lady and he was involved in drama and dance at Henry Street Settlement.Miss Wald was very impressed with Ben. She gave him a job as the leader of the boy's club at the age of 16 and allowed him to continue his education. Miss Wald helped him get a scholarship to study at Columbia College. He was hired to cover Columbia University sports for the Brooklyn Eagle. He was able to become a publicist because of this. He was married to a woman in March of 1924. Brendan Gill claimed that <mask> wanted to be remembered as he was in his prime.He was dying of throat cancer when he wrote his will. His files and papers were ordered destroyed by his will. <mask> died of a heart attack in New York City at the age of 77. After graduating from college, <mask> answered an ad in The New York Times with the Chicago Portrait Company as a door-to-door salesman. He quit after two months. He was a reporter and movie critic for theFlint Journal. He came back to New York City in 1921.He wrote stories for the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee after returning to New York City. Miss Wald got a call from Lewis Strauss, the former secretary to Herbert Hoover and the director of the American Relief Administration, asking her to get food and medical assistance to the famine-struck areas of Russia and Europe. <mask> fell in love with the lifestyle after he realized what it was like to be rich. He made an income at the age of 22 by providing publicity for Jewish fund drives and writing stories for the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. He worked for the Salvation Army and a few night clubs. <mask> was a public relations professional who worked for many clients. The real business of his company, Publicity Consultants Inc., was done in his five-story home in the Gramercy Park neighborhood of Manhattan, where he was renowned for his lavish entertaining for his clients and his contacts in the press."Our home, my home, was a stage for his work" is what his son would later describe in his memoir Lost Property: Memoirs and Confessions of a Bad Boy. Clients would pay a fee just to talk with <mask> on the phone because he had an air of success about him. He loved entertaining and giving gifts to his clients. <mask> gained mass success and affluence because he was dedicated to following through on his promises to his clients, and because of this his reputation grew by word of mouth. He got Oscar Weintraub to hire him to promote the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Trader Horn, Prince George Matchabelli, and the Grand Dutchess Marie Romanov were invited to visit the hotel by him. He was hired by Weintraub to promote the other two hotels.Sonnenberg's first European account was opened by the man who was about to open the George V Hotel in Paris. He became a publicist in 1925. In 1927, he persuaded his father to retire because he felt financially secure, and in 1929, he opened his office in a more luxurious building. He incorporated as a publicity consultant. He kept his staff small but did most of the work himself. From 1929 to his death in 1942, his fee income was at least half a million a year. Sonnenberg and the field of Public Relations were well known by 1930.<mask> made his clients look at the press agents. He was able to afford the whole thing after moving to No.19 in 1931 and renting out the two bottom floors. Charles Luckman, an extremely successful architect, was perhaps his most famous client. "If there is one single achievement that public relations men cite, it is the media barrage that <mask> engineered for Luckman, beginning with a Time cover piece." <mask> advertised a department store for $100 a month in 1927. He was hired to promote the 50th anniversary. He was going to hold a dinner dance in the Plaza Hotel with 700 or 800 people in attendance.The tickets were sold for $50. There was a fashion show. There were live mannequins in the store. He was hired by Fred Lazares Jr., who operated several stores, including Burdine's in Miami. He counseled Stanley Marcus for free in the 1950s because he said he had learned more from <mask> than any other person. Sonnenberg made a lot of money working for Pepperdine, Inc. The poor family that made bread suitable for asthmatics sold it to Campbell Soup Co. for $28 million, which earned them $9 million.After 36 years of hustling clients and building a business, <mask> closed down Publicity Consultants, Inc. in 1963, because his right-hand man was dying of a brain tumor. He gradually reduced his number of clients. <mask> focused more on collecting than on making money in his later years. He traveled to England in 1978 at the age of 76. He worked alone in his final phase. He claimed to have made between $25 million and $30 million. Barmash and Isadore are references.<mask>, America's greatest publicist, wrote The Fabulous Life and Times of <mask>. Dodd and Company. The Unseen Power: Public Relations: A History was written by Scott Cutlip. People from the Lower East Side are alumni of Columbia University.

masks:
Benjamin Sonnenberg
Sonnenberg
Sonnenberg
Sonnenberg
Sonnenberg
Sonnenberg
Sonnenberg
Sonnenberg
Sonnenberg
Sonnenberg
Sonnenberg
Sonnenberg
Ben Sonnenberg
Sonnenberg
Sonnenberg
Benjamin Sonnenberg
Benjamin Sonnenberg


title: A. E. Clouston

texts: Air Commodore <mask> was a British test pilot and senior Royal Air Force officer who took part in several air races and record-breaking flights in the 1930s. <mask> was the eldest of nine children of mining engineer <mask> and his wife <mask>. <mask> established a business repairing and reselling motor cars while he was a teenager. He wanted to be a master mariner, but seasickness made that impossible. The pioneer flights in Australia and New Zealand by Charles Kingsford-Smith and C.W.A. inspired him. Scott was in the late 1920s. He learned to fly at the Omaka Aerodrome.He moved to the United Kingdom after failing in his attempt to join the Royal New Zealand Air Force. After arriving in England in 1930, <mask> found that there was a waiting list to join the RAF, so he joined Fairey Aviation Company as a working student. It was found that his blood pressure was lower when he was flying than it was when he was on the ground. He joined No. in October 1930. He went solo after about two hours of flying. He was posted as a pilot officer in April 1931. 25 Squadron is flying fighter biplanes.He was promoted to flying officer in April of 1932. He was a member of the team that performed formation acrobatics, including loops, with nine Furies. He was posted to No in August of 1934. There is a squadron at Hendon. In October 1935, he left the Royal Air Force and became a Reserve Air Force Officer. In October 1935, <mask> accepted the offered post of civilian test pilot. After he started flying a Cierva C.30 autogiro, he was invited by Hafner to carry out test flying of the Hafner AR.III in his off-duty time, and <mask> later flew demonstrations of that gyroplane at many aviation events.He conducted official flight test aerodynamics work on aircraft including Parnall Parasol and Miles Falcon, as well as ice formation research on Airspeed Courier and Handley Page Heyford. He received the Air Force Cross in January of 1938. Air Vice Marshall <mask> asked <mask> to fly the prototype of the Whirlwind in place of the test pilots. The first flight from the Aerodrome was piloted by Clouston. Clouston had a spare time interest in civil aviation, air racing and record-breaking. At the Flying Flea rally at Ashingdon on 13 April 1936, he displayed his Aeronca C-3. He flew Flying Fleas from Heston Aerodrome and Gravesend Aerodrome.He flew from Hanworth Aerodrome in the London to Isle of Man Race but missed the final turn in fog. He flew the Aeronca in the South Coast Race at Shoreham and came first, but was disqualified on a technicality. He flew a Miles Falcon in the King's Cup Race in 1936. He borrowed a Flying Flea and raced it in the First International Flying Flea Challenge Trophy Race at Ramsgate Airport, but retired when an oil pipe fractured. At the start of the Schlesinger Race to South Africa, he took off in his Miles Hawk Speed Six. He was one of nine people who started the race, but force landed 200 miles short of the race destination. On May 29, 1937, he flew a Miles Hawk Major from Hanworth to the Isle of Man Race.The 1934 MacRobertson Race winner, the G-ACSS, was for sale by a scrap dealer after it was damaged in Air Ministry testing. Jack Cross of Essex Aero at Gravesend Aerodrome was enlisted to repair the Comet after he persuaded architect Fred Tasker to purchase it. The planned 1937 New York to Paris air race was refused permission by the US Department of Commerce. The race from Istres Airfield to Paris was reorganised by the French government. The registration and race number "G-16" were the only inscriptions on the Comet, which was nicknamed "The Orphan" due to the lack of sponsors. On 20 August 1937, accompanied by Flt Lt George Nelson as co-pilot of the Comet, <mask> took off from Istres as one of 13 entrants, which were all heavily sponsored by European governments. He arrived at Le Bourget in fourth position, a few minutes behind the Savoia-Marchetti S. 73 of Bruno Mussolini.<mask> broke the record for a return flight from England to Cape Town. Betty Kirby-Green was relatively new to flying, with an appetite for adventure, and agreed to help raise money for an attempt on the Cape record set by <mask> in 1936. The G-ACSS was renamed "The Burberry" after Burberry sponsored the flight and provided flying clothing. <mask> and Kirby-Green traveled to Cape Town in a record 45 hours and two minutes. The return journey took 57 hours and 23 minutes. The Shuttleworth Collection houses the DH.88 comet, which has been restored. They traveled over 14,700 miles in six days after arriving back at Croydon in dense fog.The Britannia Trophy and the Segrave Trophy were awarded to <mask> and Betty. <mask> married the daughter of an engineer on December 4, 1937, and they had two daughters. The Daily Express air correspondent proposed to Clouston that they attempt to break the England to Australia flight record. The Australian Consolidated Press sponsored the DH.88 Comet G-ACSS once again. It was equipped with a small typewriter and used to make press reports in flight. It was named after the 150th anniversary of Australia. They took off from Gravesend Aerodrome.<mask> was forced to land at a flooded airfield in Turkey after bad storms forced him to stop in Syria. His permits were dismissed by Turkish officials, but the next day he took off from a road with unofficial help. He abandoned the record attempt and flew to an airfield on Cyprus. Jack Cross, along with the financier and equipment, was flown to Cyprus by <mask>. <mask> and Jack Cross flew it back to Gravesend. On 15 March 1938, <mask> left from Gravesend with Victor Ricketts. The 1934 record was set by C. W. A. Scott and Tom Campbell Black, but he did not beat it.He flew to Charleville without being aware of the London to Sydney record, until huge crowds welcomed him there as a record-breaker. He flew across the Tasman Sea to New Zealand the next day, setting more records. He flew back and forth between Australia and Croydon, arriving in fog on 26 March 1938. At the end of the trip, he had established eleven records. He flew BA Eagle 2 in the King's Cup Race at Hatfield Aerodrome but was outside the top three. Clouston served as a test pilot with the rank of flight lieutenant and acting squadron leader in the Aerodynamics Flight at Farnborough during the Second World War. Test flying of the Airspeed Queen was one of his activities.He was promoted to squadron leader in June 1941. Although the unit operated some high speed fighters, it was forbidden to arm their weapons, and Clouston chased German aircraft without damaging them. Increasing incursions led to orders to arm the fighters, and <mask> then claimed a shoot-down of a Heinkel 111 and a Messerschmitt Bf-110 during the same flight in a Spitfire. He carried out many flight tests using both tethered and untethered flares launched from a Handley Page Hampden flying behind a Whitley bomber, in experiments to illuminate aircraft at night. He flew tests with a Douglas Havoc. He was attached to No in 1941. Beaufighters from the Royal Air Force were used to experience night fighter tactics.Improvements to cannons on Beaufighters and better training for radar operators were the result of his reports to the Air Ministry. He was posted as the CO of No. on 12 May 1941. The flight is based at Heston. The Turbinlite concept of an aerial searchlight mounted on a Havoc night fighter was tested there. Baynes was known as "The Baron" for whom he had great admiration. The wire was dropped from the parachutes to interfere with the operation of the aircraft. Another trial was conducted by Clouston using radio control of a full-size motor launch boat from a high-flying aircraft.He was involved in testing the Leigh Light, an aerial searchlight designed to illuminate submarines and surface vessels. <mask> was promoted to wing commander in March 1943. In April 1943, the squadron was at RAF St Eval. The squadron was mainly involved in anti-submarine operations in the Bay of Biscay, operating B 24 Liberators with airborne radar and depth charges. The Liberators were often attacked by formations of Bf-110s and Junkers Ju 88s, and in October 1943 <mask> was awarded theDistinguished Flying Cross for his actions. In February 1944, he was promoted to group captain and posted as the commanding officer of the air base that was still under construction. There were operations that started with No.455 Squadron and No. Beaufighters are flying anti-shipping missions in the North Sea. The Beaufighter squadrons were replaced by No. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  There is a squadron with Wellingtons. In May 1945, <mask> was posted as the CO of German airstrip B151, which was to become the headquarters of the British Air Force of Occupation. He was appointed to a permanent commission with his rank of squadron leader.He was offered the job of Director General of Civil Aviation of New Zealand. He was promoted to group captain and given a two-year posting as the commanding officer of RNZAF Base Ohakea, the main strike base. He was posted as the commandant of the Empire Test Pilot School in July of 1953. P. L. Runciman claims to have been the Commandant of the ETPS. He was posted as SASO in October of 1953 after signing his father's log book. The 19 group is part of the coastal command. He was promoted to acting air commodore in July 1954.In 1957, he was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath, and was given his final posting as commandant of Aeroplane and Armament Experimental Establishment. <mask> died on 1 January 1984 after retiring to Cornwall. <mask>, <mask>. is included in the notes. In 1954. The skies are dangerous. <mask>, Cassell ASIN B0000CIX25. "Obituary - <mask>", Aeroplane Monthly, February 1984"Personal Album", Aeroplane Monthly, November 1984 Lewis, Peter. 1970. British racing and record-breaking aircraft. Putnam. The name of the place is Middleton, Don. "Test Pilot Profile No.4 - A.<mask>ton", Aeroplane Monthly, October 1982 Oliver, David. 1994.A History of the Aerodrome. Airlife orange,Vincent. 2004. <mask> <mask> was born in 1909. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. British test pilots Companions of the Order of the Bath recipients of the Air Force Cross Royal Air Force personnel of World War II Segrave Trophy recipients

masks:
Arthur Clouston
Arthur Clouston
Robert Clouston
Ruby Alexander Scott
Arthur
Clouston
Clouston
Clouston
Arthur Tedder
Clouston
Clouston
Clouston
Amy Johnson
Clouston
Clouston
Clouston
Clouston
Alex Henshaw
Clouston
Clouston
Clouston
Clouston
Clouston
Clouston
Arthur Clouston
Clouston
A E
Alex
Arthur Clouston
E Clous
Arthur Edmond
Clouston


title: Ed Fallon

texts: <mask> is an American activist, politician, talk show host, and author. He is from the state of Iowa. He was a member of the Iowa General Assembly from 1993 to 2006 and was a Democratic candidate for Governor of Iowa. The son of a member of the U.S. military, he was born in Santa Monica, California, but spent most of his formative years in Saugus, Massachusetts. He traveled around Europe, Canada, and the Middle East after graduating from Marlboro College. He was homeless for a time after exhausting his financial resources. He was able to speak Spanish and French during his travels.He knows how to play seven musical instruments, including the guitar, accordion, Irish whistle, and piano. He earned a bachelor's degree in religious studies at Drake University after moving to Iowa. During this time, he was a field canvasser for Iowa Citizen Action Network. The result of his opposition to the policies of President Ronald Reagan and other conservative Republicans was that he became a community organizer. The Des Moines Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament was founded by <mask> after organizing the Iowa portion of the Great Peace March for Global Nuclear Disarmament. He entered electoral politics in 1992, challenging an incumbent for re-nomination. Although Sherzan outspent him by almost a two-to-one margin, <mask> won the primary with a majority of the vote and went on to win the general election.During the 2000 presidential election, he made headlines across the state when he endorsed the candidacy of a Green Party nominee over that of a Democrat, because of Gore's choice of Joe Lieberman as a running mate. In 2001 he admitted that his decision to back Nader was a mistake. The ranking member of the House Local Government Committee was stripped of his position by the leaders of the Iowa Democratic Party. When the state was redistricted in 2001, 70% of his former constituents were moved to another district, which was done through a non-partisan process, after he was voted off the Polk County Democratic Central Committee. Facing a three-way primary in what was for all intents and purposes a new district, <mask> was not expected to survive. He was re-elected to a sixth term despite winning only 32% of the vote in the primary. After progressive Minnesota Senator Paul Wellstone died in a plane crash, <mask> decided to run for governor.After spending almost two and a half years testing the waters and preparing for his run, he announced his candidacy on April 9, 2005, at a rally at the Iowa State Capitol, becoming the first candidate to officially declare. In the race for Secretary of State, he positioned himself as a candidate focused on populist concerns, as he faced Secretary of State Chet Culver and former state economic development director and congressman Mike Blouin. The main focal point of his campaign was a pledge to legislate voluntary public financing of elections, a pledge that he reinforced with his refusal to accept donations from political action committees and lobbyists. He wanted to create a locally owned renewable fuels industry, universal health care, reform the Departments of Human Services andCorrections, end government handouts to big business, and increase funding for public education. He opposed legalized gambling, factory farms, and the Iowa Values Fund, a multimillion-dollar corporate incentive package that he dubbed "corporate welfare." More delegates pledged to him were selected to attend the state party convention than any other candidate. If no candidate won more than 25% of the vote in the primary, convention delegates would not award the nomination.He received the endorsement of the Iowa Sierra Club and the Iowa City Press-Citizen in late May, becoming the first candidate to receive support from a major newspaper. The winner of the primary on June 6, 2006 was Chet Culver who received 57,970 votes (39%) and third place went to <mask> who received 38,160 votes (27%). Although this result was not the win that he had hoped for, it was in excess of the 5 to 10% that pundits had speculated he might receive at the beginning of the race. Three days after the election of the Governor, Secretary of State, and the state legislature, he announced in an e-mail to supporters that he would take a break from electoral campaigning. The first official presidential campaign event of former North Carolina Senator <mask> took place on December 28, 2006 in Des Moines. In 2004, when he was the Democratic nominee for Vice President, he called for an end to poverty and an immediate withdrawal from the Iraq War, and has taken similar positions on campaign finance reform and universal health care. On January 11, 2007, he announced in an e-mail to supporters that he had co-founded a private business called "Independence Movement for Iowa."The organization will seek independence from special interest campaign contributions, poverty, injustice and discrimination,fossil fuels and foreign oil, government subsidies for big business, and government officials who operate without the public's interest in mind. In March 2007, questions were raised about whether the organization was following campaign finance laws and behaving in an ethical manner. I'M for Iowa was not a private, unincorporated business according to the claims. On January 8, 2008, <mask> filed paperwork with the Federal Election Commission to run for Congress. He announced his candidacy in a press conference. According to media reports, the 3rd District was carried by <mask> in the 2006 gubernatorial primary, but an examination of the caucus results shows that <mask> did better in the district than Hillary Clinton did. Clinton did not carry any counties in the district.Boswell defeated <mask> in the Democratic primary in June of 2008 by a 61 to 39 percent margin. The talk show host has hosted the forum since 2009. A wide range of contemporary issues are discussed in the program. The forum can be heard on La Reina, 1260 AM and 96.5 FM. The program can be seen on stations in Ames, Iowa City, and New Orleans. A group of people were arrested on the grounds of the Iowa Capitol in October of 2011. A jury found him not guilty on March 9, 2012.The start of a campaign aimed at inspiring society to take action on climate change was announced on March 1, 2013). The non-profit, Great March for Climate Action, was launched by <mask>. He is planning for up to 1,000 individuals to march across the nation, from Los Angeles, CA to Washington DC, in order to motivate both the general public and elected officials to address climate change. On March 2, 2015, <mask> started a hike along the proposed Dakota Access line in Keokuk to protest. Capitol Police were called to the Governor's Office for a fight. <mask> was not going to leave. There was a protest.A criminal was charged after he was escorted off the premises. He posted a bond that evening. The Climate Mobilization worked with <mask> to approach presidential candidates campaigning for the Iowa caucuses urging a more realistic and ambitious approach to the climate crisis, an economic mobilization on the scale of the American effort during World War II for 100% clean energy and net zero greenhouse gas emissions. The "Climate Emergency Caucus" was held in Des Moines before the Iowa caucuses, which was a simulation of the state's 2016 Democratic presidential primary caucus. The person who won the vote was the person who was the most popular. In advance of the Iowa caucuses, he spoke in favor of the candidate. <mask> has been the director of Bold Iowa since it was formed.The mission of Bold Iowa is to build rural-urban coalitions to fight climate change, protect Iowa's soil, air, and water, and promote non-industrial renewable energy. His first book was Marcher, Walker, Pilgrim. People from Santa Monica, California, and people from Saugus, Massachusetts, are members of the Iowa House of Representatives.

masks:
Ed
Fallon
Fallon
Fallon
Fallon
Fallon
John Edwards
Fallon
Fallon
John Edwards
Fallon
Fallon
Fallon
Ed
Fallon
Fallon


title: Kyle Fuller

masks:
Kyle Brandon Fuller
Fuller
Kyle Fuller
Fuller
Fuller
Fuller
Fuller
Fuller
Fuller
Fuller
Kyle


title: Ahmed Rushdi

texts: <mask> was an important contributor to the golden age of Pakistani film music. One of the greatest singers in South Asia who could sing high tenor notes with ease, he is best known for his versatile and distinctive voice, with complex and dark emotional expressions. South Asia's first pop song, "Ko Ko Korina", was sung by him in the 1966 film Armaan. He migrated to Pakistan after partition. He recorded the official anthem of Pakistan in 1954. <mask> has recorded the highest number of film songs in the history of Pakistani cinema in a variety of languages. He was known for his performance on stage.He died of a heart attack at the age of 48 after recording five thousand film songs for over 500 films. <mask> helped popularize the ghazals of Naseer Turabi. He received five Nigar Awards, including the "best singer of the millennium" title. The "star of excellence" in the field of arts was awarded to him 20 years after his death. According to the 2016 survey of Asian Woman Magazine, <mask> is a darling singer of all time. <mask> was born to a conservative family in 1934. His father taught Arabic, Islamic History and Persian at a college.<mask> was six years old when he died. <mask> was fond of listening to the radio when he was a child. No one in his family was associated with music. A very close friend of <mask>'s father loved him so much that he called him uncle. He attended a local music academy. Two popular composers of the time were M.A. Music was taught in the same school by Rauf and Iqbal Qureshi.The basics of music were learned by <mask>. He got some training in classical music. After becoming a successful singer, <mask> did not get any formal training in classical music, but he had an effective command over high and low notes. He got recognition after singing in the Indian film Ibrat. He began participating in variety shows, music programs, and children's programs on radio after his family moved to Pakistan. <mask>'s first song was a hit and became the stepping stone for his future. He lent his voice to many hit films.<mask> was well known for singing "Mari lela ne aisi" in Anokhi. He received his first Nigar Award as the Best Male Playback Singer for his performance in the film Saperan. He was one of the top male singers in Mehtaab, in which he sang "Gol Gappay Wala Aaya" for actor Alauddin. "Ko Ko Korina" is considered to be the first modern Pakistani pop song. Anchal was an important film in <mask>'s career. <mask> was asked to re-record the song "Kisi chaman mei raho tum" because he was not satisfied with Saleem Raza's singing. <mask> recorded a song in his voice.Later on, Raza's career as a singer was doomed. <mask> remained his first choice after that. <mask> continued to lead the film music despite the rise of brilliant singers like Mehdi Hassan and Masood Rana. Music experts agree that <mask>'s voice was the best for every hero, comedian and even character actor. He lent his voice to many actors in the film industry. <mask>'s voice was perfect for comedians such as Munawar Zarif. <mask> recorded the ghazal "Shok-e-awargi" written by poet Habib Jalib for actor Syed Kamal.<mask>'s ghazal gained popularity among music fans. <mask> and Jalib worked together again in a movie. <mask> gained Habib Jalib country-wide fame when he sang the ghazal "Mei Nahi Manta" for the film. The qawwali "Madiney waley ko mera salam kehdena" 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The first film that actor Nadeem did as a leading actor was Chakori. <mask> recorded four songs for the film. "Kabhi toe tum ko yaad ayen gi", "Pyare pyare yar humare" and "Tujhe chahein meri bahein".Doraha and Shehnai were released in the same year. "Bhooli hue hoon dastan", "tumhein kaise bta doon", and "Tujhey apney dil se mei kaise" were recorded by him. "Ke Tumi Ele Go", <mask>'s first ever Bengali song, was a smash hit in East Pakistan. He sang hits like "Ae mere diwaney dil" and "Socha Tha pyar na karein ge" in the same year. <mask> recorded a song "Salam-e-mohabbat" for Mohammad Ali. <mask> was a singer in 1969 film Naseeb Apna Apna. He received another Nigar award for the song "Ae abr-e-kaaram aaj itna baras".Lal Mohammad Iqbal composed the song. He won different awards for his songs. He sang a duet with Mala in a film under the supervision of the music director. The film Andaleeb was released in 1969. The songs were recorded for Waheed Murad. The song 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The sad version was sung by a woman.The song "Akele Na Jaana" from the movie "Akele Na Jaana" gained <mask> another Nigar Award. Nisar Bazmi, the legendary composer for Pakistan, composed a number of <mask>'s hits, including "Lag Rahi Hai mujhey aaj sari faza ajnabi" and "Kuchh loag rooth kar bi". Two of the most successful singer-music director pairs of Pakistan film music were the <mask>-Sohail Rana combination and the <mask>-Nisar Bazmi pair. There were new faces in the 1970s and 1980s. <mask> was a leading singer of film industry. The films Bandagi, Naag Muni and Baazi were released in 1971. <mask> had a role in all three films.He won several awards for his songs "Aik albeli Si naar", "Tum bhi ho ajnabi" and "Poocho na hum ne kis liye". "Chore chalay hum chore chalay lo sheher tumhara chore chalay" was a song that rang true after the death of <mask>. <mask> had a duet with Waheed in the film. "Honto pe tera naam" with Mala, "Kal achanakjo sar-e-rah mili thi", and "Ghussey mei gulabi gaal". M. Ashraf was the music director. He sang for Mohammad Ali in a movie. The sad song "Khudara mohabbat na karna" was recorded by <mask>.Nisar Bazmi was the music director. He recorded a qawwali "Dil torney waley" in 1973. The romantic number "Teri jabeen se chodhwin ka chand jhankta Rahey" was recorded by <mask>. He recorded a song called "Angara mera mann" for the film Jaal. He appeared in thirteen films as an actor and was fond of acting. He composed a song in the singer's voice. Anhoni was released in 1974.Two people were in leading roles. <mask>'s voice was recorded in two songs by Lal Mohammad Iqbal. "Mei tujhey Nazar kia doon" is a sad number. He sang for an actor in a film. He recorded a song for someone. "Dil ko jalana hum ne chor diya" was recorded in 1975. This song gained a lot of popularity in the country.He sang a song called "Mashriqi rang ko chor ke" for the film. He recorded a number of songs for Pakistan television. Film Sharmeeli was his last movie with an actor. The film gained popularity among the people. <mask> recorded two songs for Nadeem. He recorded a song for Mohammad Ali. He sang a classical number for the film.He sang in a number of films. The year 1980 was a bad one for the Pakistan film industry. The era of Punjabi films began as the number of Urdu films decreased. There wasn't much room for male singers in those films as the majority of the movies were dominated by female voices. Following the military installation of Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq as president, measures were put in place to limit the distribution of music and the only source of entertainment was the government-owned television network Pakistan Television Corporation. Music videos were not allowed in the country. <mask> sang in many films.His singing career was almost over. <mask> was also a busy figure for Radio and Television. He was a leading singer between 1954 and 1983. He sang for the actors of the film industry. The song "Ban ke misra ghazal ka" was <mask>'s last song and it was a hit. He recorded many duets in many languages with many people. The Magician of voice is credited with the honorific nickname of "Magician of voice" because of his ability to sing in a variety of genres.He was the first south asian vocalist to go pop but also inspired generations with his clear delivery, timely expressions and rendition of songs. He gave expressions while singing and produced sounds of birds and objects. He recorded a song called "Burhapey mein dill na lagana" for the film Jub Jub Phool Khile and it attracted huge admiration from music critics. Hip-hop, rock n roll, disco and other modern genres have been adopted in Bangladesh, India and Nepal by the first regular pop singer of South Asia, <mask>. Christian bands specializing in jazz started performing at night clubs and hotel lobbies after <mask>'s success. They cover <mask>'s songs or sing famous American jazz hits. <mask> and Runa Laila sang together until the Bangladesh Liberation War.Today is the most popular genre in Pakistan and the neighboring South Asian countries because of the influence of <mask>. Pop icons like Alamgir and Muhammad Ali Shehki followed in <mask>'s footsteps. Marriage took place on November 30, 1963. His wife died nine years after <mask>. He was a religious person and belonged to a sacred caste in muslims. <mask> never had a scandal in his career. He had three girls.<mask> used to sing her father's songs in his presence, which pleased <mask> a lot. He was against his daughters being allowed to sing. <mask> didn't charge producers or music directors a single rupee because they couldn't afford him. After <mask>'s death, Lal Mohammad Iqbal disclosed that he entered the Pakistan film industry because <mask> introduced him to different producers. <mask> insisted that the music director give Masroor a chance in his first film. <mask> moved to Karachi in the early 1980s because he wanted a proper heart treatment. Film music was facing a decline and he was singing less for it.There was a decline in the progress of cinema in Pakistan in the 1980s. People preferred watching television over going to a cinema as the number of cinemas decreased. The singers needed a new medium to start afresh because back singing that once was popular now struggled to exist. <mask>'s popularity was still there with the music directors. He wanted to teach music and singing to children. As far as <mask>'s singing career is concerned, he never faced downfall. <mask> was one of the leading voices in the region.Doctors told him to record fewer songs in the last years of his life. <mask> refused to stop singing despite being advised by his doctors to stop. He was working on a musical album when he had a second heart attack. He had a third heart attack on the night of 11 April 1983. He died after being taken to the hospital. He was 48 years old. <mask> was buried in Karachi."Aaney walo suno" was a duet with Mehnaz. Waheed Murad said on his death. I have lost my voice. He said in an interview that he would like to be remembered by the song "Bhooli hui hoon dastaan, Guzra hua khayal hoon-Jisko na". I am a tale forgotten. I'm the question which you couldn't understand was picturised on him in 1967. Waheed and <mask>'s friends and singers appeared on a show six months after <mask>'s death to pay their respects, but Waheed also died.Popularity and influence has changed the sound of film music in the Indian and Bangladeshi film industries. One of the remarkable singers from south asia, he was effective in every genre of singing, including ghazals and qawwalis. As they rose and touched the higher notes, <mask> and Mohammad Rafi's voices did not form cones. Their volumes went up without a hitch. <mask> was also a master of serious singing, according to the song "Aisey bhi hain meharban". He said in another interview that he was amazed to find a Chinese group rendering the song. <mask>'s songs are popular among people from abroad.Kumar paid tribute to <mask> by singing one of his songs at the Royal Albert Hall London. The leading singers of Indian film industry paid their respects to <mask>. "<mask> had an amazing voice quality and he made my work easier," said actor Nadeem in a Television interview. <mask>'s music was compared to that of classically trained singers by many of his peers. His death is considered to be irreparable loss to the industry as he was known as Magician of voice and his popularity also turned traditional classical singers against him. <mask>'s song, "Bhooli hui hoon daastan", is Waheed Murad's favorite song. The music directors have composed hundreds of songs for <mask>.According to complete songography, M. Ashraf composed 734 songs in 211 films for <mask>, but figures show a composition of 132 songs in 100 films for him. The first film of this pair was Speran in 1961. Coke Studio Pakistan produced a remake of <mask>'s first South Asian pop song "Ko Ko Korina" in the voices of Momina Mustehsan and Ahad Raza Mir which raised nationwide hue and cry. Singers influenced by <mask>di include A Nayyar, Naheed Niazi, Runa Laila and Bashir Ahmad. He is included in artists around the world who have a huge fan base even after their death.

masks:
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Ahmed Rushdi
Ahmed Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Ahmed Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Ahmed Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Ahmed Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rana Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Ahmed Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Ahmed Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Rushdi
Ahmed Rush


title: Émilie de Villeneuve

texts: The founder of the Sisters of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception of Castres was a French Catholic nun named milie de <mask>. Her cause of canonization was opened after she died. She was beatified in 2009. She was canonized by Pope Francis in May of 2015. At an early age, she lived in Hauterive Castle, near Castres, where her sick mother had withdrawn for treatment. She lost her mother at the age of 14 and her sister at the age of 18. She lived in Toulouse after her mother's death, where her grandmother supported her education.Her father was the mayor of Castres from 1824 to 1830, and at the age of 19 she returned to Hauterive to manage family life. She was going to join the "Daughters of Charity". During the cooling off period imposed by her father, she created with the approval of her bishop and two companions the Congregation of Our Lady of the Assumption on December 8, 1836. The blue sisters of Castres became known because of the color of their clothes. The poor were served by her in the house in Castres with her friends. The influence of the congregation extended to Africa, as it saw the growing number of its sisters. According to the motto taken by the congregation, the charism of milie De Villeneuve called on others to become missionaries wherever they were, daring to take a stand for justice, peace, respect and attention to the smallest in all our places of life, to do all this out of loveThe scope and diversity of the competences displayed by the community members are explained in this charism. The Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception was founded on December 8, 1836. The constitutions were revised in 2004. Twelve years after the establishment of the congregation, it expanded in Africa, Europe, Latin America, and the Asia Pacific region. In 18 countries, there are around 600 members spread in 125 communities. During the Generalate of Mother Sylvie Azas, Superioress General from 1921 to 1936, the congregation began to copy and classify handwritten documents. In 1945, Superior General Mother Marie Agathe Vernadat began studying the writings of the late founder for the cause of canonization.The decision of the council to introduce in Rome the cause of Villeneuve was communicated by Superior General Mother Germaine Sapene during the General Chapter. The process began under the chairmanship of the Archbishop of Albi. The cause was launched 94 years after the death of the newly proclaimed Servant of God. The opening of the diocesan process took place in 1948. The body of <mask> was exhumed in 1948. Her bones were re-buried on 18 August 1949. The process was transferred to Rome in March of 1950.The Positio on the Christian virtues was approved in 1984. Pope John Paul II authorized the promulgation of the decree of the heroism of the virtues on 9 October 1991. In February 1995, Binta Diaby, a young girl from the Republic of Guinea, was cured of acute peritonitis after the blue sisters of a neighboring community visited her. The healing was recognized by doctors and the folder was sent to the Bishop of Barcelona. On 16 May 2003 the tribunal began and ended on 29 October 2003 The decree of validity was promulgated by the Congregation for the Causes of Saints after the information from that process was brought to Rome. The miracle was completed on February 16, 2006 when the members of the Medical Board unanimously agreed that medicine could not explain the cure in question.The cardinals and bishops of the congregation have recognized this. The decree on the miracle was issued by the Congregation for the Causes of Saints. The beatification of milie <mask> took place in Castres on July 5, 2009. This was done for the Pope. The second miracle for the canonization of milie <mask> was presented by the postulator of the cause. Emilly was nine months old when she was playing with the wire of an electric fan. She received an electric shock when she put her finger in the power outlet.She was found moaning and paralyzed eight minutes later. She went into cardiopulmonary arrest when she was unconscious. "Your daughter is dead, what can I do?" the doctor asked. Her father asked the doctor if she was dead. Do what you can! The doctor tried to resuscitate the child. Doctors usually do it for 20 minutes.He tried for an hour. When the heart stopped beating, he took the ambulance and took her to the hospital. She stayed in the children's section for 6 days. The doctor told the family that if she got out of here alive, she wouldn't be able to see, hear, or speak. She couldn't see or speak after leaving the hospital. A novena was said to milie de Villeneuve from 21 to 29 May 2008. The girl began to see and return to normal on the evening of 30 May 2008.From that day on, she became a normal child with the characteristics of her age. Successive medical exams had recorded the absence of neurological consequences. The initiative to invoke <mask>'s intercession was taken by a religious sister of the Congregation of Our Lady of the Assumption. The news of the accident at the Mr. Rafael's granddaughter caused <mask> to invoke the intercession of <mask> in front of a relic. The image with the relic was placed under the child's head after the family began to pray. Before the beatification ceremony, this happened after the promulgation of the decree on the heroic virtues. The pope was given permission to follow the research into the miracle.The miracle was recognized from September 13 to June 12. The tribunal was formed in September of 2012 in Petrolina City. The experts unanimously voted in favor of the diagnosis of long-term respiratory cardiac arrest after the electric shock, and they considered the lack of neurological consequences that science cannot explain. The child's recovery was considered a miracle by the theological advisors. The second miracle was performed on December 6th. The late nun will be canonized on 17 May 2015, after Pope Francis declared that she would be canonized as a result of this. She was made a saint at the Vatican.There are external links to the official website of the Home in Rome. The Hagiography Circle Saints were Beatifications by Pope Benedict XVI and Pope John Paul II.

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