title: Patricia Lawson

texts: A Canadian multi-sport athlete and coach, she played basketball, golf, speed skating, swimming, tennis and track and field. In 1955 she won two national basketball titles with the Vancouver Eilers and in 1959 she won two national basketball titles with the Saskatoon Adilman Aces. At the 1959 Pan American Games, she played for the Canada women's national basketball team and took five Saskatchewan Senior Women's golf titles. In the 1960's and 70's, he worked in the Department of Physical Education at the University ofSaskatchewan and coached the basketball team for two periods. She is a member of various halls of fame and a women's rookies of the year trophy was named after her. On November 18, 1929, <mask> was born. She served in the Canadian Light Infantry in World War One on the Western Front as well as working for Campbell, Wilson and Millar, dry foods and grocery sellers, and was the daughter of English immigrants.She had a single sister. There were two schools where he attended, the Caswell Elementary School and the Bedford Road Collegiate. She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Saskatchewan in 1950. In 1953, she earned a Bachelor of Education degree. In 1959 he received a Master's degree from the University of Oregon and a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Southern California. When she was young, she entered a swimming race and won. She won all of the single track and field events she entered at the elementary school.In 1944, she broke the records for the 220 and 420 yard events in speed skating, and in 1947 she won the Canadian Intermediate Ladies Championship title. She set a high school record in the high jump and won all six of the track and field competition she entered. The women's shot put event was held at the Canadian Track and Field Championships. She won the running high jump and broad jump at the Western Canada Intercollegiate Athletic Union track and field championships in October of that year. During her time as a student athlete at the University of Saskatchewan, she competed on thirteen different teams in sports such as basketball, swimming, track and field and tennis. The women's open singles, the women's open doubles, and the mixed open doubles were all won by <mask>. She claimed victory in the women's competition of the Canadian Amateur Speed Skating Championships in February 1949, and went on to claim wins in each of the 100 yards free style, 50 years back stroke and the 50 years freestyle to tally 15 points in the intercollegiate swimming meet.The ladies' singles, ladies' doubles, and mixed doubles were all won by <mask>couver Eilers and the 1959 Canadian Basketball Championship as a member of theSaskatchewan Adilman Aces. The Canada women's national basketball team was named to play in the 1959 Pan American Games in Chicago, one of five players to play for the national squad. She started playing golf at the age of 40. She won the Canadian Senior Women's championship two times with Barb Danaher and JoAnn Goulet, and she also won the Saskatchewan Senior Women's championship five times. In the amateur championship, he played for seven times, and in the senior championship, he played for twelve times.She chaired the River Ladies Classic from 1988 to 1990 and took the Waskesiu Ladies' Lobstick five times. For 15 years, <mask> was a golf course rater and instructor at many golf courses in the province. In the early to late 1950s, he worked at Nutana Collegiate as a teacher. She continued her teaching tenure with Britannia Secondary School. She was made Women's Athletic Director at the University of Saskatchewan in 1967. The Huskiette basketball team was coached by <mask> from 1966 to 1968. The Canada women's national basketball team was looking for a coach in 1966.The Huskiette team competed in the basketball event at the Canada Winter Games in 1967. She had previously served on the National Advisory Council on Fitness and Amateur Sport. In 1978 she was made chairperson of the council and served one term. She was president of the Canadian Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation in 1984 and a founding member of the Canadian Association for the advancement of women in sport. She retired from the University of Saskatchewan in 1990 and delivered the R. Tait Mackenzie Memorial Address. After being given oxygen for a year because of fibrosis, he was diagnosed with lung cancer. She passed away at the St. Paul's Hospital in SASKATOON on October 10, 2019.She was named a charter fellow of the North American Society of Health, Physical Education, Sport and Dance Professionals in 2000. There are various Halls of Fame. She was added to the University of Saskatchewan Athletic Hall of Fame in 1984 and was also added to the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame in 1986 and the Canada Basketball Hall of Fame in 2011. In 1996, the College of Kinesiology recognised <mask> as one of the "First and Best" and presented him with an alumni achievement award. The award for female athletic rookies of the year at the University of Saskatchewan is named after her. Canadian women's basketball players, Canadian female golfers, Canadian female speed skaters, Canadian female tennis players, Canadian female track and field athletes, Canadian basketball coaches and University of Southern California alumni.

masks: Lawson Lawson Lawsonan Lawson Lawson Lawson


title: George Counts

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American education theorist. The leading critic of the school of Social reconstructionism in education was an early supporter of the progressive education movement of John Dewey. Critical pedagogy is credited with being influenced by <mask>. Many important papers and books were written by <mask>. He was a leading advocate of teachers' unions, a founder of the New York State Liberal Party, and a candidate for the U.S. Senate. Influences <mask> received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Baker University. He went to graduate school after becoming a high school principal, a science and math teacher, and an athletic coach.John Dewey and Francis W.Parker influenced <mask> while he was at graduate school. He was going to major in sociology but his brother-in-law encouraged him to go into education. He decided to major in education but minor in sociology and social science. He was a student of Charles Hubbard Judd, a leading advocate of the science of education. It was rare to combine a career in education with a career in psychology. <mask> was the first student to not minor in psychology. He received a doctorate in education from the University of Chicago in 1916.During this time, <mask> was encouraged to concentrate on the sociological aspect of educational research. The head of the Department of Education at Delaware College was the first position that Profession Early career <mask> held. In 1919, <mask> taught at the University of Washington. He taught at the University of Chicago in the late 19th century. The Principles of Education was published in 1924. Dewey's progressive education model of child-centered learning was favored by <mask> during this time. <mask> went back to the University of Chicago.He started his tenure at Columbia University Teachers College. He was forced to retire in 1955. American Road to Culture was written by <mask> in 1930. He identifies ten "controlling ideas" in U.S. education. He talks about individual success, national solidarity, and uncertainty. H. G. Wells said that the complete ideological sterilization of the common schools of the Republic is shown in the book. The procedure was done deliberately.The school should build a new social order. The New Russian Primer was a comparative study of the Soviet education system. The Soviet Challenge to America was published in 1901. The Progressive Education Association invited <mask> to speak. The core of the book was formed by his papers, which were delivered over three separate speeches. A clear examination of the cultural, social and political purposes of education is provided by <mask>. According to <mask>, teachers can build a new social order through a complex, but definitely possible, process.He said that only through school could students be educated for a life in a world that has changed greatly in science, industry, and technology. <mask> insisted that responsible educators have a responsibility to participate actively in the task of reconstituting the democratic tradition and to work positively toward a new society. The publication of <mask>' address to the PEA put him in the forefront of the social reconstructionism movement in education. The premise of <mask>' assertion was attacked by conservatives and progressive educators recoiled at his criticism. W. E. B. Du Bois denied that teachers were capable of building a new social order. He spoke to the Georgia African American teacher's convention in 1935 and downplayed the nature of the education system.<mask> continued to teach at Columbia. William Marvin Alexander was one of the students who went on to notability in the field of education. <mask> retired in the mid-sixties. The New York State chairman of the American Labor Party was <mask>. He ran for the United States Senate in 1952 as a candidate for the Liberal Party. The chairman of that party was <mask>. He was a member of the National Committee of the American Civil Liberties Union from 1940 to 1973, and the President of the American Federation of Teachers from 1939 to 1942.<mask> traveled to the Soviet Union several times in the course of his life, writing several books about Soviet education and comparing Soviet and American education systems. Some statements from interviews with <mask> were used to portray American university faculty as Communist Party sympathizers. <mask> was a visiting professor at the University of Pittsburgh, Michigan State University and Southern Illinois University. Modern educators continue to support Legacy Counts' theories. Count's first works were The New Russian Primer and The Soviet Challenge to America. His seminal work is believed to be (1932). The Social Foundations of Education is one of his books.He taught at the college for thirty years. His last two publications were Education and the Foundations of Human Freedom and School and Society in Chicago. A study in unfulfilled expectations was written by J<mask> <mask> at Teachers College. R Braun wrote about teachers and power. Touchstone Publishers. M. Berube wrote about teacher politics. The press is from Greenwood.The transformation of the American school: progressivism in American education 1876–1957 was written by L.A. Cremin. New York is Vintage. The Educational Theory George S. Counts was written by G. Gutek. The Ohio State University Press is in Ohio. Ornstein and Levine wrote Foundations of Education. The company is in Boston. "Educational Scholarship and the Legacy of George S. Counts" was written by W. Sheerin.Dennis wrote about <mask><mask> and Charles A. Beard is an advocate for change. The series is about the philosophy of education. The New York Press is owned by the State University of New York. Also see Harold Rugg, Theodore, and Charles A. The Special Collections Research Center has links to the George S. <mask> Papers.

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title: Aneurin Bevan

texts: <mask>Nye" <mask> was a Welsh Labour Party politician. He was the son of a coal miner. He became involved in local union politics after leaving school at 13 and working as a miner. He railed against management when he was named head of the Miners' Lodge. He attended Central Labour College after joining the Labour Party. After being out of work for three years, he was hired as a union official and became a leader in the general strike. After winning a seat on the county council in 1928, <mask> was elected as the MP for Ebbw Vale the following year.He became a critic of politicians from all parties, including David Lloyd George. During the Second World War, he criticized the Conservative government. In Clement Attlee's new Labour government, after the war, Bevan became the youngest member of the cabinet at 47, with his remit also including housing. The National Health Service was established to provide medical care free of charge to all Britons regardless of wealth. The National Health Service Act was passed despite opposition from opposition parties and the British Medical Association. After two months in office, <mask> resigned as Minister of Labour after the Attlee government decided to transfer funds from the National Insurance Fund to pay for rearmament. His influence waned after his departure, although a left-wing group within the party became known as "Bevanites".A snap election was held six months after <mask>'s resignation, but Attlee continued to lead the Labour Party. When Attlee retired from the leadership in 1955, <mask> was appointed Shadow Foreign Secretary and Shadow Colonial Secretary. He held the post of deputy leader of the Labour Party for a year until his death from stomach cancer at the age of 62. An "out of national mourning" followed the death of <mask> in 1960. His contribution to the founding of the welfare state in the UK was credited as the reason why he was voted first in a list of 100 Welsh Heroes. An estimated 90 per cent of the town's inhabitants relied on the local mines for employment when <mask> <mask> was born in 1897. The town was located in the South Wales Valleys and was on the northern edge of the South Wales coalfield.He was the son of a coal miner and a seamstress. <mask> followed in his father's footsteps and started work in the mines at a young age, even though his family had originally hailed from Carmarthenshire. The first gas stove in the street, an inside toilet, and running hot water were added when the family moved to 7 Charles Street. His mother was a Methodist and his father a Baptist, both of which were nonconformists. After reading Robert Blatchford's writings, Bevan became a member of the Independent Labour Party and a supporter of the Liberal Party. He first rejected his chapel upbringing and became an unbeliever around this time. One of his poems won an inter-chapel eisteddfod.<mask>'s mother was also from Tredegar, but had English roots. John was a blacksmith who had moved from Hay-on-Wye to work in the Bedwellty mines. There were ten children, six boys and four girls, but four died in infancy and one died at the age of eight. Sirhowy Elementary School wasn't much of a success for <mask> Bevan. He was a lonely chap due to the need to shy away from the attention that came his way. At the age of 13, he worked as a butcher's boy at a local store. He worked at the butcher's for several months after leaving school.He made around ten shillings per week and most of it went to his parents. He studied Marxism at the meetings of the local league. He was the head of his local Miners' Lodge at the age of 19 and became a trade union activist after joining the South Wales Miners' Federation. He was arrested when he failed to report for duty after his sister burnt his papers. When he appeared in court, he was cleared when he showed that he had a neurological condition. Bevan was seen by his employer, the Tredegar Iron Company, as a troublemaker because he became a well-known local orator. The colliery manager had an excuse to dismiss him.The company was forced to re-employ him after the case was judged to be one of victimisation by the Miners' Federation. After a disagreement with the site's deputy manager over Bevan reporting information to the miner's inspector, he and Billy were forced to move back to Ty-Tryst. The pair went to work at the colliey, but fell foul of management when Bevan refused to use cheaper second-hand timber. He was moved to Pochin due to the poor site conditions after being fired for refusing to unload. In 1919, <mask> was selected as one of four Labour delegates to contest the West Ward in the Tredegar Urban District election. He won a scholarship to the Central Labour College in London after gaining attention from his peers. He studied economics, politics and history there.He was a follower of Noah Ablett and read Marxism at the college. Reciting long passages by William Morris with the help of an elocution tutor, Bevan gradually began to overcome his stutter. At a time when a number of his peers from South Wales were also students at the College, Bevan stayed there until 1921. The College's influence on his political development has been questioned. He was not one of the most dedicated students and found it difficult to follow an organised routine. Billy and Walter were two of the founding members of the "Query Club". "If you can't say it, you don't know it" was the advice given by a local miner to a man with a stutter."Conway's words were the best advice I ever had", said Bevan, who often practised his speeches to his friends to perfect his speech and wording. The club started in 1920 or 1921. Every week they would collect money for any member who needed it. The club wanted to break the hold on the town that the Iron and Coal Company had on it. He was refused re-employment by the Tredegar Iron and Coal Company after returning home in 1921. Bevan fought a group of miners who refused to strike over his rejection. He did not find a job until 1924 and his employer closed down ten months later.After another year of unemployment, his unemployment benefit was stopped because of his sister's income and his father's sick pay. In February 1925, his father died of pneumoconiosis, an illness caused by the inhalation of coal dust. He worked as a paid union official. The members of the local Miners' Lodge paid his wage. He was able to head the local miners against the colliery companies during the General Strike because of his new job. One of the leaders of the South Wales miners was Bevan. The miners were on strike for six months.The Council of Action, an organisation that helped to raise money and provide food for the miners, was formed by Bevan. In 1928, Bevan won a seat on the county council. He lost the seat in 1931, but regained it in 1932. He held the seat at the 1929 General Election after being picked as the Labour Party candidate for Ebbw Vale. The Liberal candidate William Griffiths received 8,000 votes, but Bevan received 20,000. The House of Commons was described as a shrine to "the most conservative of all religions" by Bevan. He became known as a harsh critic of those opposed to the working man and woman.His targets included the Conservatives and the Liberal David Lloyd George, as well as Ramsay MacDonald and Margaret Bondfield from his own Labour party. He was one of the few Labour MPs who were not challenged in the 1931 General Election, and the support from his constituency grew through the 1930s and the Great Depression. After entering Parliament, he was attracted to the arguments of the Labour Party's Oswald Mosley, who was one of the 17 signatories of the Memorandum in the context of the MacDonald government's repeated economic crises, including the doubling of unemployment levels. In January 1931, <mask> wrote a letter to the government, raising concerns over the government's failure to deal with unemployment. After breaking from the Labour Party to form the New Party, <mask> announced that he had no intention of leaving the Labour Party. The British Union of Fascists was formed after the New Party migrated from the left to the right. Bevan would be used against him in the future by his political rivals.They met in London and married in 1934. Lee's influence on Bevan's political career was described as more left-wing than Nye. They supported the socialists in the Spanish Civil War and visited the country in 1938. He joined the board of the Tribune in 1936. He was kicked out of the Labour Party from March to November 1939 due to his actions for a united socialist front. If they were associated with the Popular Front, all party members were threatened with expulsion for sharing a stage with a Communist speaker. They appealed against the decision.After agreeing to refrain from conducting or taking part in campaigns in opposition to the declared policy of the Party, <mask> was readmitted to the party on December 20, 1939. In the autumn of 1937, he told the Labour conference that the British government's rearmament plans should be dropped because of the rise of Hitler's Germany. At the end of that road is a voluntary totalitarian State with ourselves putting barbed wire around. You cannot collaborate, you cannot accept the logic of collaboration on a first class issue like rearmament, and at the same time evade the implications of collaboration all along the line when the occasion demands it. His opposition to the Labour leadership's approach was partly based on his view that the leadership of the Labour Party was not demanding assurances from the Government on its foreign policy as a price for the party's support for re-armament as expressed in his speech to the Bournemouth Conference of that The opposition to rearmament was dropped by the Labour conference. The fear of Hitler is to be used to frighten the workers of Britain, according to Bevan.Hitler is going to rule Britain by proxy. We should accept the contention that the common enemy is Hitler and not the British capitalist class. The abandonment of the class struggle and the subservience of the British workers to their employers is what it means. In March of 1938, <mask> wrote in Tribune that the warnings about German intentions for Czechoslovakia were "a diapason of majestic harmony" compared to the "thin, listless trickle" of the government. Under the leadership of the Labour Party, Bevan called for a Popular Front against fascists. In December of 1938, when voluntary national service was introduced, Bevan argued that Labour should demand the nationalisation of the armaments industry, support the democratic government of Spain and sign an Anglo-Soviet pact in return for its support. When Labour supported the government's scheme, they were denounced for imploring the people to put themselves under the leadership of their opponents.The Military Training Act 1939 reintroduced conscription six months later, and Bevan joined the rest of the Labour Party in opposing it, calling it "the complete abandonment of any hope of a successful struggle against the weight of wealth in Great Britain". He said that the government had no arguments to convince young men to fight, except to defend themselves against the redistribution of international wealth. The Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact, a non-aggression pact between the Nazi and Russian governments, shocked democratic governments around the world. The logical outcome of the government's foreign policy was argued by Bevan in Parliament. He wanted the war to be about socialism. The country united against Nazi Germany in order to provide a common enemy away from the working class. He argued that he should become prime minister.He was a leader of the left in the Commons during the Second World War. The Defence Regulation 18B gave the Home Secretary the power to intern citizens, which was opposed by Bevan. The opening of a Second Front in Western Europe to help the Soviet Union in its fight with Germany was advocated by Bevan. He railed against the prime minister in one of his speeches, saying that he lost battle after battle. Bevan was later labeled a squalid nuisance. After his intervention in the Tonypandy riots and the United Kingdom general strike, which he considered heavy handed, Bevan held a dislike for him. The key to the war, according to Bevan, was the involvement of Russia, which he thought was too focused on the intervention of the United States.During the war, it was feared that allowing Churchill to continue in Parliament would make him unbeatable for the Labour Party in future elections. Historian Max Hastings described <mask>'s role in Parliament during the war as "his figures were accurate but his disdain was at odds with the spirit of the moment, as was the prime minister". His fierce opposition made him unpopular with some of the public at the time, and his wife later described how the couple would frequently receive parcels filled with excrement at their home. He felt that the leadership of the British Army was inflexible and class bound. One of the most memorable speeches in the Commons was made by Bevan in support of a motion of censure against the government. Everyone in this country knows that if Rommel had been in the British Army, he would have been a sergeant. There is a man in the British Army who threw 150,000 men across the Ebro in Spain.He is a sergeant. He was the Chief of Staff in Spain, he won the Battle of the Ebro, and he is a sergeant. He refused to remain with his unit after being recommended for a commission. In 1944, he was reprimanded for voting against Labour's stance on new defence regulations. Both the Miners' Federation and the Trades Union Congress complained about his criticism of trade union leaders. It was announced that party discipline would be strengthened in the future, but an administrative committee voted 71 to 60 in favor of retaining Bevan as an MP. He believed that the Second World War would allow Britain to create a new society."The redeeming feature of war is that it puts a nation to the test," was a quote from Karl Marx that was published in The New York Times in 1865. War passes supreme judgement on social systems that have outlived their usefulness as exposure to the atmosphere reduces mummies to instant dissolution. At the beginning of the 1945 general election campaign, Bevan told his audience that his goal was to eliminate any opposition to the Labour programme. We enter this campaign to win the election, not to get rid of the Conservatives. The complete political extinction of the Conservative Party and the Labour Government is what we want. The 1945 general election gave the Labour Party a large enough majority to allow the implementation of the party's manifesto commitments and to introduce a programme of far-reaching social reforms that were collectively dubbed the "Welfare State". The reforms were done in the face of financial difficulties.Bevan was appointed Minister of Health by the new Prime Minister, Clement Attlee. Bevan, the youngest member of Attlee's Cabinet at the age of 47, was given responsibility for instituting a new and comprehensive National Health Service as well as tackling the country's severe post-war housing shortage. He was described in The Times as an outstanding back-bench critic and one of Labour's most brilliant members in debate, but his previous issues made his appointment a bit of a surprise. During his time as an MP, Bevan clashed with Attlee because he believed that the Labour leader failed to apply enough pressure on the government. Ernest Bevin and Herbert Morrison were both appointed Foreign Secretary and Leader of the House by Attlee. Following his appointment, Attlee commented that he was starting with a clean sheet. Bevan wore a navy lounge suit to the banquet at St James's Palace.He was rebuked by Attlee because he claimed that his Welsh mining constituency did not send him to Parliament to dress up. The National Health Service was paid for with public money. In his hometown, the residents would pay a subscription to the Medical Aid Society in order to have free access to medical services such as nursing or dental care. 20,000 people supported the organisation because of this system. In 1947, Bevan stated "All I am doing is extending to the entire population of Britain the benefits we had in Tredegar for a generation or more." We are going to get you. Government income was increased for the welfare state expenditure by a large increase in marginal tax rates for wealthy business owners in particular, as part of what the Labour government largely saw as the redistribution of the wealth created by the working-class from the owners of large-scale industry to the workers.Bevan received an insight into the management of health services by local authorities when he was a member of the Cottage Hospital Management Committee, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch

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title: Aneurin Bevan

texts: DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch On July 5, 1948, the National Health Service Act came into force. He received the keys to the hospital at a ceremony on the day. The scheme was achieved despite opposition from both the Conservative Party and his own party. Charles Hill published a letter in the British Medical Journal describing <mask> as a complete and uncontrollable dictator. He was dubbed the "Tito of Tonypandy" by members of the BMA. They threatened to derail the National Health Service scheme before it had even begun, as medical practitioners continued to refuse their support just months before the launch of the service.After eighteen months of ongoing dispute between the Ministry of Health and the BMA, Bevan finally managed to win over the support of the vast majority of the medical profession by offering a couple of minor concessions, including allowing consultants to keep their own private practices, but without compromising the fundamental principles of his At a dinner in late 1955 or early 1956 to celebrate the publication of the Guillebaud Report into NHS costs, Bevan remarked to Julian Tudor Hart "ultimately I had to stuff their mouths with gold" about his handling of the consultants." This is often referred to as "I stuffed their mouths with gold". 2,688 voluntary and municipal hospitals in England and Wales were nationalised by the Health Minister. The abolition of the sale and purchase of goodwill by general practitioners was one of the key elements of Bevan's proposals. To replace the patchwork of voluntary and municipal hospitals which existed at that point, the former wanted to provide a uniform standard of consultant led care and expertise throughout the country. New entrants to the GP profession were often placed under large amounts of debt due to the sale and purchase of goodwill.The distribution of GP practices was to be overseen by the Medical Practices Committee, but this proposal was withdrawn after opposition from the British Medical Association. The Conservatives were worried that the access to free health care would be overrun. In its first year, the service went over budget and Attlee had to make a radio address to the nation to limit the strain on the system. By the start of the 1950s, the overspending had come to an end due to years of under investment in the British medical system. When he became a minister in 1945, he wanted the social housing sector to be like the National Health Service, with everyone having access to decent and affordable homes, and people still having the option to live in owner occupation or the private sector if they so choose. The removal of the criteria of "working class" from local authority housing provision was seen as a first step, widening access to the council housing that was becoming an ever larger part of the UK housing stock and which made up a majority of new homes built after the war. In order to create new homes and communities with a place for all sections of society, the task of housing reform was particularly challenging.Post-war restrictions on the availability of building materials and skilled labour resulted in limiting Bevan's achievements in this area. Based on the recommendations of a 1943 report by the Dudley Committee and a shortage of skilled workers, Bevan was limited due to his desire for new homes to be bigger and better quality than the ones they were being built to replace. The number of new homes completed rose from 55,600 in 1946 to 139,600 in 1947 and 227,600 in 1948. The 850,000 homes built in the four years immediately after the war was the biggest housing programme ever introduced, but the rate of house-building was seen as less of an achievement than that of Harold Macmillan. The numbers were reached by lowering the quality standards originally put forward by Bevan, with council houses featuring gardens being largely dropped in favour of tower blocks and flats. Instead of being obliged, like Bevan, to combine his housing portfolio with that for Health, Macmillan was able to concentrate full-time on the housing crisis. At a party rally in 1948, during a speech, Bevan stated: "That is why no amount of cajolery, and no attempts at ethical or social seduction, can eradicate from my heart a deep burning hatred for the Tory Party that inflicted those bitter experiences on me."They are lower than vermin. Millions of first-class people were condemned to semi-starvation. The Vermin Club was created by angry Conservatives because of the comment. Herbert Morrison, the deputy leader of the Labour Party, said that Bevan's attack had backfired because he did more to make the Conservatives work and vote than the central office could have done. It was claimed that his words cost Labour two million votes. With the retirement of Ernest Bevin, Bevan was a leading candidate for Foreign Secretary. Prime Minister Attlee distrusted Bevan's personality so he rejected him.John Campbell wrote that "<mask>'s impetuous temperament, undiplomatic tone and reputation as an extreme left-winger combined to make the Foreign Office seem the last place a prudent Prime Minister would think of putting him at any time." imagination shuddered at a repetition of his "vermin" speech on the international stage. The Minister of Labour and National Service in January 1951 was Bevan. Although a potential rearmament program was expected to make the post of future importance, the move was seen by some as a sideways or backwards step. He helped to get a pay increase for railwaymen. Three months after his appointment, Hugh Gaitskell introduced a proposal of prescription charges for dental care and glasses to save money. He wouldn't be a member of a government that imposed charges on the National Health Service.David Marquand stated that the savings were introduced by Gaitskell in order to impose his will upon Bevan who he saw as a political rival. Both the proposed changes and the increase in military expenditure necessitated the need for such proposals, which is why <mask> resigned from his position two weeks later. Two other ministers resigned at the same time. Local Labour constituency leaders gave unanimous support to <mask>'s actions. The Labour Party lost at the general election. After leaving the Health ministry in 1951, he feuded with fellow Labour leaders and used his political base as a weapon. Historian Kenneth O. Morgan says, "Bevan alone kept the flag of left-wing socialism aloft throughout, which gave him a matchless authority amongst the constituency parties and in party conference".The last decade saw the opposition's political position weaken as they failed to find a winning issue that would use their skills. In Place of Fear was published in 1952 and is said to be the most widely read socialist book of the period. The book was described by The Times Literary Supplement as a "dithyramb with meanderings into the many side-tracks of Mr <mask>'s private and public experience". A young miner in a South Wales colliery, my concern was with the one practical question: Where does power lie in this particular state of Great Britain, and how can it be attained by the workers? In March 1952, a poorly prepared <mask> came off the worse in an evening Commons debate on health with Iain Macleod, whose performance led to him being appointed Minister of Health. The Labour Party was split between the right and the left after <mask> left office. He was the leader of the left wing of the Labour Party for five years.They criticized high defence expenditure, called for better relations with the Soviet Union, and opposed the party leader on most issues. According to Richard Crossman, Bevan hated in-fighting in politics. He was cut out to be a leader and a prophet. In April 1954, <mask> resigned from the Labour parliamentary committee after accusing the Labour leader of surrendering to American pressure over a proposed multi-national defence organisation in Asia and the Pacific. He stated that he would have been party chairman by the following year if he had remained, after he resigned his position to "call attention to the fact that their movement was in grave crisis". In July of the same year, Bevan announced his intention to stand for election as the Labour Party's treasurer. The National Union of Mineworkers and the Amalgamated Engineering Union pledged their support for his opponent after he was nominated.He was the Member of Parliament for Ebbw Vale for 25 years. In 1955, when Britain was preparing for the testing of its first hydrogen bomb, Bevan led a revolt of 57 Labour MPs and abstained from a key vote. The Parliamentary Labour Party voted to withdraw the whip from him, but it was restored within a month due to his popularity. Attlee retired as Labour leader after the 1955 general election. Morrison was the one who emerged victorious with more than half of the votes. <mask>'s remark that "I know the right kind of political Leader for the Labour Party is a kind of desiccated calculating machine" was assumed to refer to Gaitskell, but he denied it. Jim Griffiths beat out <mask> for the position of deputy leader.He was elected as the party's treasurer, beating George Brown. The Shadow Foreign Secretary was appointed despite <mask>'s criticism of the new party leader. He was critical of the French military response to the Egyptian President's seizure of the canal. He compared Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves to Nasser. He was a vocal critic of the Conservative government's actions in the Suez Crisis, delivering high-profile speeches at a protest rally in Trafalgar Square on 4 November 1956, and criticising the government's actions and arguments in the Commons on 5 December 1956. "We are stronger than Egypt but there are other countries stronger than us," said <mask> at the Trafalgar rally. Can we accept the logic we are applying to Egypt?What complaint have we got if nations more powerful than ourselves accept the absence of principle and launch bombs on London? If we are going to appeal to force, if force is to be the arbiter to which we appeal, it would make sense to make sure that we have got it, even if you don't agree with that decadent point of view. I say to Anthony that there is no way that they can be defended. They have besmirched the name of Britain. They have made us feel bad about the things we were proud of. There is only one way in which they can begin to restore their reputation and that is to get out, because they have offended against every principle of decency. Get out, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Get out, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesayMany of his supporters were dismayed when he reversed his opposition to nuclear weapons. He said at the 1957 Labour Party conference that it would send a British Foreign Secretary naked into the conference-chamber. One interpretation of his metaphor is that nakedness would come from the lack of allies, not the lack of weapons. According to the journalist Paul Routledge, Donald Bruce, a former MP and Parliamentary Private Secretary and adviser to <mask>, had told him that Bevan's shift on the disarmament issue was the result of discussions with the Soviet government, where they advised him to push for British retention of nuclear weapons. The Labour Party's General Secretary MorganPhillips and Richard Crossman sued The Spectator magazine for libel in 1957, after one of its writers described them as drinking heavily during an Italian Socialist Party conference. The Italians werepuzzled by their capacity to fill themselves like tanks with booze and coffee. The Italians always attributed the British delegation's political prowess to them.Financial damages of £2,500 were obtained by the three. Crossman admitted that they perjured themselves to do so. In 1959 <mask> was elected as the deputy leader of the Labour Party. The difficulties of persuading the electorate to support a policy which would make them less well-off in the short term, but more prosperous in the long term were referred to in his last speech in the House of Commons. Death Bevan said he would rather be kept alive in a large hospital than die in a small hospital. He checked into the Royal Free Hospital in London on December 27 1959 to have an operation for an ulcer, but two days later he was diagnosed with stomach cancer. On February 14, 1960, after a lengthy period in hospital, Bevan returned home and announced that he would not be returning to politics in the near future, so as to be able to recuperate and plan an extended holiday.Jawaharlal Nehru, the Prime Minister of India, visited Bevan at his home in England in May 1960. On 6 July 1960, at the age of 62, Bevan died in his sleep at his home in Chesham. His remains were cremated in a private ceremony. Donald Soper presided over an open-air service in his constituency. In a letter to Michael Foot, Jennie Lee explained that Bevan had chosen to have a non- religious funeral and not a Christian service. Nick Thomas-Symonds said in his biography that there was an "out of national mourning" after Bevan's death. There was "sorrow at every street corner" in the South Wales Valleys, according to the Daily Herald.The Prime Minister ended his Prime Minister's Questions session in Parliament two days after the death of Bevan, describing him as a great personality and a great national figure. Despite being a controversial figure during his career, Bevan's death saw a lot of genuine "admiration and affection". Hugh Gaitskell paid tribute to his former shadow cabinet member and ended his speech by calling him "one of the great men of our day". The National Health Service is the most significant legacy. "This service must always be changing, growing and improving; it must always appear to be inadequate," warned Bevan. According to an opinion poll conducted on behalf of British Future, the National Health Service was more popular than the monarchy and the military, seven decades after it was founded. He was described as the greatest parliamentary speaker since Charles James Fox.One of the few members that I will sit still and listen to is Bevan. Sir William Douglas, who served as <mask>'s deputy in the Ministry of Health, initially stated that he would never work with a man like that. He declared that Bevan was the best minister he had had. Clement Attlee believed that Bevan should have been the leader of the Labour Party during his lifetime, but was held back by his demeanor, stating "he wants to be two things simultaneously, rebel and official leader, and you can't be both". "He had cast-iron integrity and a raging passion, and he was a mythical creature," said Welsh actor Michael Sheen in a speech in 2015. At the beginning of the Sirhowy Valley Walk, there are three smaller stones that represent three towns of his constituency and a larger stone that represents him. According to the 100 Greatest Britons poll, <mask> was the 45th greatest Briton of all time.In the 100 Welsh Heroes poll, <mask> are both named after him. Why not trust the Tories? It was published under the name 'Celticus'. The title was intended as a joke. In Place of Fear was published in 1952. Excerpts from <mask>'s speeches are included in a book called Old Labour to New: the dreams that inspired, the battles that divided.Peter J. Laugharne is the author of the key speeches in the legislative arena. A Parliamentary Odyssey: Volume I, Speeches at Westminster 1929–1944 was published in 1996. Peter J. Laugharne is a writer. The second volume of A Parliamentary Odyssey: Volume II was published in 2000. Peter J. Laugharne is a writer. A Parliamentary Odyssey: Volumes I and II, Speeches at Westminster 1929–1960, was published in 2004. See also the political history of the United Kingdom."Oratory in Political Life" was published in History Today. The Socialist Health Association website features full audio of <mask> <mask>'s speech at the Trafalgar Square rally. There are images of <mask> <mask> at the National Portrait

masks: Bevan Bevan Bevan Bevan Bevan Bevan Bevan Bevan Bevan Bevan Bevan Bevan Bevan Bevan Bevan Bevan Bevanvan Bevan Aneurin Bevan Aneurin Bevan


title: Thaddäus Haenke

texts: The Malaspina expedition explored a significant portion of the Pacific basin, including the coasts of North and South America, Australia, the Philippines, and New Zealand. The first scientific descriptions of plants in South America and the Philippines were based on his collections of botanical specimen. His extensive botanical work and far-ranging travel have prompted some to liken him to a "Bohemian Humboldt", named after Alexander von Humboldt, who made himself familiar with some of the findings before embarking on his journey to the Americas in 1799. The village of Kreibitz is in the Czech Republic. His parents were Sudeten Germans and his father was a successful lawyer and mayor. He pursued his interest in nature throughout his education. He studied natural science and philosophy at the University of Prague, where his mentor was the resident professor of botany.He was an assistant to Mikan, helping care for the school's botanic gardens. After graduating from the University of Vienna with a degree in 1782, he continued to study in the Czech Republic until 1786. While still a student, he made extensive botanical collections from what is now the Czech Republic, wrote a treatise on the botany of the Giant Mountains, edited an edition of Linnaeus' Genera Plantarum, and was awarded a silver medal from the Royal Czech Scientific Society. He was an accomplished musician, a capable illustrator, and spoke five languages. The name of a prominent young scholar was put forward by Ignaz von Born when Spain was recruiting a scientific corps for the Malaspina expedition. The appointment was approved by Emperor Joseph II. "Naturalist-Botnico de Su Magestad" was the name of the expedition.Just hours after the two ships of the expedition, the Descubierta and Atrevida, had set sail, a long, roundabout journey from Vienna brought <mask> to Cadiz. He took passage on another ship so that he could catch up with the expedition. He was forced to swim for the shore after the vessel he was on was wrecked near his destination. He missed the expedition again. He hired guides for an overland trek across the pampas and Andes in order to catch the expedition at Valparaiso. Many of the 1400 plants that he collected are new to science. He made it to the coast in time to join Malaspina in April 1790.He collected plants and recorded his observations for the next three years. They traveled up the west coast of the Americas before crossing the Pacific to explore the Philippines, Australia, and New Zealand. There were different results at each port of call. The plants he collected in Alaska were disappointingly similar to those in Europe, so he focused on Indian culture. He made the first collection of plants from Canada. Their brief stay in California allowed him to collect and catalog over 250 species, most notably he was the first scientist to collect the seeds and specimen of the coast redwood. They stayed in the Philippines for seven months and collected thousands of plants.Further collecting took place in New Zealand and Australia. Malaspina received orders to return home in the summer of 1793 after the expedition returned to Peru. He was allowed to leave the ship with an assistant and cross overland to Buenos Aires with the intention of doing botanical and other scientific work along the way. Instead of rejoining the fleet in the fall of 1794, he settled in Cochabamba, where he continued his scientific studies. For the next quarter-century, he continued his botanical exploration of Brazil. He discovered the giant waterlily, Victoria amazonica, with a six-foot wide lily pad. He owned a silver mine and served as the local physician in his adopted home town of Cochabamba.He helped to start the glass industry in Chile and established the manufacture of saltpeter. He died when he was accidentally poisoned by his maid, but he always wanted to return to Europe. When Malaspina returned from his voyage, he became involved in a dispute with Spain's minister and was imprisoned for seven years. Many of the expedition's reports and findings were never released as a result of this. After his death, his botanical collections were found in Cadiz. The Czech National Museum bought them in 1821. Carl Boivoj Presl spent nearly 15 years producing the "Reliquiae Haenkeanae", a work based on the botanical specimen collected in the Americas and the Philippines.The work was unfinished because of a lack of funds. Carl Boivoj was Presl. The descriptiones et icones plantarum are in the United States. J.G. Calve was in the Czech Republic in 1830. Carl Boivoj was Presl. IHaenke Island and the glacier in Alaska are named after him.There is a small museum in the Czech Republic called "Muzeum Tadee Haenkeho". A number of taxa carry his name. C.Presl, Carex, and DC.Leptosolena haen. C.PreslSalvia haenkei Benth.Schinopsis haenkeana Engl. Waltheria haenkeana D.Dietr. There are also European and American voyages of scientific exploration. Markstein and Lerche wrote about the Konquistador. Stuttgart: Publ.Freies Geistesleben was born in 1991. Renée Gicklhorn is in Sdamerika. F. Steiner was born in 1966. The Ministerio de Defensa & Museo Naval, La Expedicion Malaspina, was founded in 1789. Renée Gicklhorn wrote "Neue Dokumente zum Beginn der Forschungsre The score was SDLT: SDLT: SDLT was SDLT: SDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT wasSDLT was Alexander von Humboldt.C.H. is located in Munich. Beck in 2019. "Habeltenke, Born y Banks" was written by Josef Hau. 1797-197 Robert J. and Victoria Ibaez are related. King wrote a letter to Sir Joseph Banks. 257–265.Vinzenz Grner wrote a book about the history of the Haenke-portrait, discussing its use and modifications by nationalists.


title: Ray Mabus

texts: <mask>. is an American politician, diplomat, and member of the Democratic Party who served as the 75th Secretary of the Navy. <mask> was the State Auditor of Mississippi from 1984 to 1988, the 60th Governor of Mississippi from 1988 to 1992 and the United States Ambassador to Saudi Arabia from 1994 to 1996. <mask> was the only child of the owner of the local hardware store and was born in Starkville, Mississippi. He graduated summa cum laude from the University of Mississippi with a Bachelor of Arts in English and political science. He graduated from Harvard Law School with a magna cum laude. He had traveled throughout Europe, the Middle East, Russia, and Latin America prior to attending law school, as well as serving two years in the Navy as a surface warfare officer. <mask> worked in Washington, D.C. as legal counsel to the United States House Committee on Agriculture.The youthful staff in the governor's office, which included <mask>, Dick Molpus, John Henegan and Andy Mullins, earned the nickname "Boys of Spring" from a rival state legislator. <mask> served as Mississippi's state auditor from 1984 to 1988 and was involved in a large FBI sting operation which recovered millions of misspent or stolen public funds. All but two of the 57 county supervisors who were snared in "Operation Pretense" were sentenced to prison. He became the youngest governor in the United States when he defeated Jack Reed in the 1987 election. He won on a wave of black votes, but lost the white vote due to support from a coalition of poor whites and yuppies. The slogan "Mississippi Will Never Be Last Again" was used by <mask>, who was billed as the "face of the New South". <mask> was featured in a 1988 New York Times Magazine cover story.He passed B.E.S.T. during his time as governor. One of Fortune Magazine''s ten "education governors", Better Education for Success Tomorrow gave teachers the largest pay raise in the nation. New jobs, investment, tourism and exports all increased in Mississippi. <mask> was the first governor to serve two consecutive terms in more than 100 years when he ran for reelection in 1991. He was defeated in the general election by Kirk Fordice, a former Vicksburg construction executive, who portrayed him as "arrogant and out of touch with Mississippi politically", with a New York Times article describing him as a "Porsche politician in a Chevy pickup state". President Bill Clinton appointed <mask> to be the United States Ambassador to Saudi Arabia in 1994. He presided over the embassy during the 1995 terrorist attack, child abduction cases were addressed, and contracts worth more than $16 billion were signed between Saudi Arabian and American companies.<mask>'s residence and embassy office in Riyadh were decorated with items of interest from his home state, including an Ackerman phone book on his office coffee table and a Mississippi flag next to the American flag. President Obama nominated <mask> as Secretary of the Department of the Navy on March 27, 2009. He was re-sworn in by the Secretary of Defense on June 18, 2009, after he was sworn in on May 19, 2009, at Washington Navy Yard. When it was reported that <mask> made the proposal to name the United States Navy after John Murtha, there was a furor. The auxiliary ship was named after Cesar Chavez, a civil rights activist who has described his service in the U.S. Navy as the worst two years of his life. The Navy Secretary announced on April 16, 2012 that the next destroyer would be named after a former U.S. president. The exception of the current attack submarine and the since-decommissioned class of Polaris/Poseidon fleet ballistic missile submarines, all recent U.S. warships named for presidents have been aircraft carriers.The January 6, 2016 announcement of his naming of another auxiliary ship after John Lewis is one of the subsequent ship namings. The John Lewis class of auxiliary ship would be named after civil rights leaders, according to Mabus. On July 14, 2016 <mask> named Harvey Milk, a gay rights icon and former San Francisco Democratic politician, who had served as a naval line officer for four years prior to resigning his commission and honorable discharge as a lieutenant, junior grade, after him. President Obama wants to develop a long-term restoration plan for the Gulf Coast. The plan will be designed by states, local communities, Native American tribes, fishermen, businesses and other Gulf residents. 13 people were killed and 14 were injured in a shooting at the Washington Navy Yard. He was a military contractor.Increased security at the Navy Yard facility and stricter oversight of security clearances were found to have prevented the shootings. A ceremony was held to honor the victims of the Navy Yard massacre. <mask> stated, "We know that their lives are defined not by how they died, but by how they lived and what they lived for, and will be remembered for that always." A January 2015 report by the Defense Business Board and McKinsey & Company found that the Department of Defense was spending more money on back-office work than it did on active troops. The McKinsey report was removed from public websites after Ash Carter became Defense Secretary. <mask> criticized the Defense Finance and Accounting Service and the Defense Logistics Agency in his speech. Frank Kendall III, the Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics, wrote to him asking him to refrain from taking any more public pot shots.On January 1, 2016 <mask> ordered the United States Marine Corps to develop a plan on co-integration of male and female recruits in basic training, giving top brass a two-week planning period, along with requesting a subject matter expert, to report the best method of said plan. After the inauguration of Donald Trump, <mask> stepped down as Secretary of the Navy. He was replaced as Secretary by Richard V. Spencer, who was an assistant Navy Secretary. <mask> is an advisor. The U.S. Department of Defense has 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 He was included in Glassdoor's list of "Highest rated CEOs" at 43rd place with an approval rate of 82%. He focuses on education in many community activities.He founded the Help and Hope Foundation to help children affected by hurricanes. He is the distinguished lecturer on the Middle East at the University of Mississippi. <mask> has been married to Lynn Horecky since 2007. He was previously married to a woman named Julie HInes. <mask> was a student at Harvard Law School when he first followed the Boston Red Sox during the 1975 World Series. <mask> appeared in two episodes of the TV show in 2009, and in the Season 7 episode "Child's Play" and the Season 12 episode "Semper Fortis". In the episode "Insane in the Membrane", he made a brief appearance.He was the commanding officer in the movie Battleship. <mask> made a brief appearance as himself in the "It's Not a Rumor" episode of The Last Ship, issuing orders to the crew of the Nathan James via recorded message, by the time the ship received the orders. References External links United States Navy bio page Mississippi Historical Society biography C-SPAN Q&A interview with <mask>

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Raymond Mabus Jr
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title: David Morrison

texts: Lieutenant General <mask> is a retired senior officer of the Australian Army. He retired as Chief of Army in May 2015. He was named Australian of the Year. The son of Major General Alan "Alby" <mask> was educated at Morrison St Edmund's College and the Australian National University. He joined the Australian Army after graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He joined the Royal Australian Infantry Corps after graduating from the officer cadet school. <mask> was an instructor at the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, in the United Kingdom.<mask> was appointed as the brigade major of the 3rd brigade after attending the Army Command and Staff College. He was the chief of staff for a multinational force that provided security for the peace conference held in Bougainville in 1994. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel the next year. He was posted as the Chief Instructor for the Command, Staff Operations Wing at the Army All Corps promotion training centre in Canungra at the end of 1998. He was made a Member of the Order of Australia in 1999 for his services as brigade major, director of Preparedness and Mobilisation and CO of 2 RAR. <mask> was appointed as colonel of operations in October 1999 after being promoted to colonel. He was posted to the Deployable Joint Force Headquarters as chief of staff after returning to Australia.He graduated with a Master of Arts in Strategic Studies from the Centre for Defence and Strategic Studies in 2002. <mask> commanded the 3rd brigade from December 2002 until December 2004. He held the position of Director-General Preparedness and Plans until he was promoted to major general in December 2005. In January 2006 he was appointed commander of the Australian Defence College. <mask> took up the position of deputy chief of army in February 2008. He was appointed Land Commander Australia in December. In July of 2009, the post of Land Commander Australia was re-designated as Commander Forces Command.<mask> was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia in the Australia Day Honours List of 2010 for distinguished service to the Australian Army in the fields of training and education, military strategic commitments and force structure and capability. <mask> argued against their recognition in 2008, which was approved by Labor defence support secretary Dr Mike Kelly. <mask> assumed the post of Chief of Army in a ceremony the day after he was promoted to lieutenant general. <mask>'s term as Chief of Army was extended for twelve months, to June 2015. <mask> spoke against defence budget cuts. <mask> approved the combining of a rainbow flag with a Rising Sun Badge. <mask> allowed defence personnel to march in the Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras.The decisions have been critiqued. <mask> obtained a second master's degree in strategic studies. He received a lifetime achievement award from the university. <mask> was made Australian of the Year in a ceremony attended by the Prime Minister. <mask> had three priorities for Australian of the year: action on a republic, domestic violence and gender equality. <mask>'s priorities were critiqued. The mishandling of serious investigations was going to be announced in June.<mask> ordered an investigation into several emails sent from Army accounts over a three-year period that were highly degrading to women, which became known as the "Jedi Council scandal." At a 13 June press conference, <mask> announced that he had suspended three members of the Army, ordered action to consider the suspension of five others, and suggested as many as nine more could face discipline. He said that the alleged conduct was worse than the "Skype scandal" of 2011. <mask> described the alleged behavior as a direct violation of the Army's values in a video posted on the Army's official YouTube channel. He said that he had been committed to making the Army an inclusive force since he became Chief of Army. "Get out if that doesn't suit you," he said. He told anyone not willing to work with women and accept them as equals that there was no place for them in this group of brothers and sisters.<mask>'s speech was written by his speech writer. <mask> refused to accept her resignation when she came out. <mask> said one of the most quoted phrases in his anti-misogyny speech was "the standard you walk past is the standard you accept." <mask>'s response was praised by Australian and American media as similar to the U.S. military's response to similar accusations. <mask> delivered a speech at the Global Summit To End Sexual Violence in Conflict in London, arguing that armies that separate themselves from civil society, value men over women and celebrate violence "do nothing to distinguish the soldier from the brute". According to information received by media outlets, the army, under the control of <mask>, had previously investigated the individuals involved and had failed to find any evidence of the allegations and cleared those involved of any wrongdoing. <mask> recommended that the commanding officer be dismissed.Governor-General Peter Hollingworth and <mask> have differing responses to allegations of sexual misconduct by subordinates. In February 2016 Senator Lambie called for an inquiry into coverups and <mask>'s involvement in cases of former soldiers who claim to have suffered abuse. A general mediation process has been agreed to by the Prime Minister. In September 2015, <mask> was appointed chairman of the Diversity Council Australia, a not-for-profit workplace diversity advisor to business in Australia, after retiring from the army. He is a motivational speaker. <mask> was an advocate for gender diversity and against the use of gender-neutral terms. Julie Bishop said the use of generic words shouldn't cause offence.<mask> demonstrated against family violence at the " Walk a Mile in their Shoes" event. <mask> compared the legacy of domestic violence victims to fallen servicemen and women and proposed a memorial for women who have been killed by their partners. According to the ABC Fact Check, men, women and children can be victims and perpetrators of domestic violence. <mask> says that it's not about the statistics, we are all victims. There are links to the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst and the International Force for East Timor.

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title: Dennis Skinner

texts: <mask> was a Member of Parliament for Bolsover from 1970 to 2019. He is a member of a political party. He was a member of the Socialist Campaign Group of Labour MPs. He was a member of the Labour's National Executive Committee for thirty years with brief breaks. He was one of the longest serving members of the House of Commons. He's a lifelong Eurosceptic. <mask> is the third of nine children.<mask> 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 In 1942, at the age of 10, Skinner won a scholarship to attend Tupton Hall Grammar School after passing the eleven-plus a year early. He worked as a coal miner at Parkhouse colliery until it closed in 1962. He worked at a colliery near Bolsover. Skinner finished second in the Star Walk, an amateur walking race. He became the youngest-ever president of the National Union of Mineworkers at the age of 32. After working as a miner for 20 years, he became a member of the council.After finishing a course run by the National Union of Mineworkers, he attended Ruskin College. <mask> was a member of the Labour Party. He was the Parliamentary Prospective candidate for Bolsover. The safe Labour seat of Bolsover was retained by <mask> until he lost it in the general election in 2019. <mask> became known as the "Beast of Bolsover" due to his aggressive rhetoric. <mask> said that he earned the nickname for his behavior in a tribute debate in the Commons after the death of former Conservative Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden. The papers had a go and there was a lot of booing.The first seat of the front bench in the Commons is known as the 'Awkward Squad Bench' because it is where rebel Labour Party MPs have traditionally sat. He stated in 2016 that he had never sent an email. <mask> supported the National Union of Mineworkers during the 1984–85 miners' strike. <mask> donated his wages to the NUM when he refused to accept a parliamentary salary in excess of miners' wages. <mask> supports equalisation of the age of consent, civil partnerships, adoption rights for same-sex couples, to outlaw discrimination on the grounds of sexual orientation, and for same-sex couples to marry. He talked about reducing the number of weeks at which an abortion can be performed in Britain by moving the writ for a by-election. On 7 June 1985, he spoke out against a bill that would have banned stem cell research by moving the writ for a by-election.<mask> described this as his proudest political moment. <mask> was involved in exposing Anthony Blunt as a spy for the Soviet Union. In reply to questions put to her by Mr. Leadbitter and Mr. <mask>, the Prime Minister revealed that she had been in the House of Commons during the war. The Prime Minister has a name. Mr. Leadbitter gave me the name of Sir Anthony Blunt. <mask> denounced Ken Livingstone in 2000. Livingstone decided to run as an independent candidate after failing to win the party's nomination to be a candidate for Mayor of London.Livingstone betrayed Labour Party activists in his constituency when his majority had been small, according to <mask>. To me it's as low as you can get. Livingstone was compared to Frank Dobson by saying that he was a bloke and a half and not someone with an ego as big as a house. Livingstone would hit the headlines, but you'll never be able to trust him because he's broken his pledge and loyalty to his party, said <mask>. The personality cult of the ego does not work in the Labour Party. Despite his left-wing views, <mask> had a good relationship with Prime Minister Tony Blair, who was a leader on the right-wing of the party. The Blair and Brown ministries were described as a "golden period" by him in February.In the Morning Star, <mask> criticized Blair after the former Prime Minister advised pro-Remain Labour supporters to vote for pro-Remain parties in the European Parliament election. He helped Theresa May get into power. You're talking about a man who made a mess of something. <mask> was part of a quarter of Labour MPs who voted against the Iraq War and later voted against the government's policy to allow terror suspects to be held without trial for up to 90 days. <mask> and 88 other Labour MPs voted against the Labour Government's policy of renewing the nuclear missile system. <mask> supported his brother in the Labour leadership election. He was one of 15 MPs who voted against British participation in NATO's Libya intervention.<mask> was one of 36 Labour MPs who nominated Jeremy Corbyn in the Labour leadership election of 2015. <mask> remained on the Labour's National Executive Committee until October 2016 after he was elected to it. <mask> supported the majority of Labour MPs in voting against the extension of the air strikes against the Islamic State in Syria. In June 2016 <mask> voted for Britain to leave the European Union. After the retirement of Peter Tapsell in 2015, <mask> was one of the four longest-serving MPs, but did not become Father of the House, as two other MPs, who were also first elected in 1970, both held that position. <mask> stated that he would not accept the honorific title. The issue of <mask> becoming Father of the House was put to rest when <mask> lost his seat in the general election.<mask> was suspended from Parliament at least ten times for unparliamentary language. In 1981 the speaker of the House of Commons was accused of attending functions to raise funds for the Conservative Party. Twice in 1984 for calling David Owen a "pompous sod", and the second time for saying Margaret Thatcher would bribe judges. The Minister of Agriculture John Gummer was referred to as a little squirt of a Minister and a slimy wart on Margaret Thatcher's nose. The Major government was accused of a "crooked deal" to sell off Britain's coal mines. "The only thing that was growing then were the lines of coke in front of 'Boy George' and the rest of the Conservatives", was a reference to allegations originally published in the Sunday Mirror. Theresa May accused Alan Haselhurst of being soft on her because she's a Conservative.The Prime Minister was referred to as "dodgy Dave" in relation to his tax affairs. <mask> frequently heckled during the Queen's Speech ceremony. Black Rod, the symbol of royal authority in the House of Lords, was brought to summon MPs to hear the Queen's speech. According to the New Statesman and other sources, the best known is the Nature of the Beast documentary. The documentary shows <mask>'s rise to political icon status and his upbringing in the working class. <mask>'s four surviving brothers were interviewed for a documentary. Kevin Fegan was commissioned by Derby Theatre to write a play based on <mask>'s life and times.<mask> endorsed Richard Burgon for deputy leader of the Labour Party. He was made an officer of the Socialist Campaign Group. Robb Johnson's song about <mask>'s Lad topped the Amazon download chart in September 2020. <mask> married Mary Parker in 1960. Three of the couple's children attended his old school and graduated from the University of Manchester. He and his wife separated. His partner is a former researcher.<mask> was diagnosed with bladder cancer in 1999 and had surgery to remove it. He had a double heart bypass operation. He had hip surgery in 2019. He was too ill to campaign in the election after he was hospitalized with a dangerous infection. He lost his seat at the count. <mask>'s mother was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease before she died. <mask> was inspired by his mother's ability to recall old songs when he sang to her after she was diagnosed with the disease.He has sung to elderly patients with dementia in care homes. <mask> supports the Derby County Football Club and the Derbyshire County Cricket Club. <mask> runs down some matters of importance to him, hosted by The Guardian Articles, which gave George Osborne a line of wit in December 2005.

masks:
Dennis Edward Skinner
Skinner
Edward Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Dennis Skinner
Skinner
Tony Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner


title: Giovanni Battista Monteggia

texts: <mask> was an Italian surgeon. The MonteggiaFracture is named after him. At the age of seventeen, he began training as a surgeon. He received a doctorate of medicine from the University of Pavia. His first book was published in the same year. 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 held the chair of Istituzioni Chirurgiche at the University of Pavia.He contracted the disease after cutting himself. The Monteggia fracture is a fractured third of the ulna with a head of radius. Monteggia was the first to describe the injury in a ballet dancer. It is when you have a problem with the peroneal tendons. <mask> <mask> was born on the 8th of August, 1782, in Laveno. His mother was Marianna Vegezzi and his father was Gian <mask>. One of his brothers became a priest and the other a doctor.<mask> was introduced to the field of medicine by his father, who was involved in the construction of infrastructures. Monteggia is identified by the figure of the surgeon- doctor. Career <mask> started his studies in the field of medicine and went on to work as a chemist under the supervision of Antonio Porati. On the 11th of June, 1781, <mask> took the exam for the degree in medicine at the University of Pavia. A vision of medicine would be determined by his surgical studies. His first medical publication was written in latin and published in Milan in 1789. Carlo Maria Taverna, priest of San Nazaro and member of the cabinet instituted by Giuseppe II in 1784, had in charge of the administration of ecclesiastic places.A typical example of anatomic-pathological culture can be found in this text. The examination on the corpse and wounds follows the clinical observation. There is a nosological classification of pathologies in symmetrical and asymmetrical. The injuries of the head, with some first observations on the constitution and the function of the brain are proposed by the author. Different cases of abscess are described in a traditional way. The Cabinet of Anatomy of the University of Pavia received Monteggia's most interesting pieces. On the 18th of December, 1793, he received a letter thanking him for this action.The main scientific and medical lombard institution was thanked by the Regal Magistrate in a dispatch. Monteggia became a surgeon-helper in the 1790s. He had a slab thanks to the support of Taverna. In 1791, the medical director Bartolomeo de Battisti reestablished the teaching of anatomy, in order to reconstituting medical schools. Monteggia was nominated by the Court to be the first surgeon of the prisons. Monteggia was given the assignment of giving free lectures of surgery to young surgeons on the 20th of January, 1792. The annotated translation of the "compendium on venereal illnesses" was published by Monteggia in the year 1790.His annotations on venereal diseases were published in the late 18th century. The book shows a series of cases from Monteggia's direct clinical experience, being in contact with prostitutes and prisoners, and showing monteggia's sensibility on the topic of medical police. The majority of the patients are males. Monteggia supports the Brown system in this work. His ideology and position faded away when he was blamed for the weak spot. John Brown believed that the organisms were based on an equilibrium between being excited and excitability. Most diseases need a treatment based on strong external stimuli, according to him.As a matter of fact, Monteggia suggested to cure patients with a medical used plant known for its stimulating effects, because he believed that venereal diseases could be cured by abstaining from intercourse. The system was useless in the aim of curing the disease and often caused a worsening of the patient's conditions that led to death. Monteggia reached the peak of a short but fortunate carrier after the advent of the Cisalpine Republic and the Republic and Italy. He was called to examine the aspiring surgeons of the army after establishing special schools within different hospitals. The fortunate treatment of a great patient is testimony to his ties with the elite of the French era. Monteggia was appointed to an annuity by the latter in 1795. The teaching of surgery at the Maggiore hospital began one year after Monteggia was appointed professor.He was nominated as the doctor-surgeon of the security guard of the legislative assembly in 1798. One year after he was confirmed as a teacher in the hospital, he became an OB/Gyn at the S. Caterina Maggiore alla Ruota. Monteggia became healthcare official for the prisons of the Council of the French army in Italy on the second of April 1799. He was appointed to administer the vaccine. He started lectures of surgery at his hospital on the 30th of January 1800, after being nominated as a primary surgeon. In 1796 Monteggia published the translation from German of the Obstetric Art of Stein, but left it without commentary as he was busy. A masterpiece is a textbook for surgeons composed to accompany the lectures at the hospital, but he also started a collection of obstetric cases.The work was published in Milan, Naples and Pavia. The first edition was published in Milan between 1802 and 1805. Between 1803 and 1806, the second edition was published at Maspero and Boucher. Critics and reviewers praised the book. The letter of the 24th of February 1805 was written by Antonio Scarpa, who wanted Monteggia to teach clinical surgery at Pavia after him. In order to make his work accessible to an international audience, <mask> prepared a translation of his work into Latin. The institutions were born as a text for the use of students.In addition to the theories of John Brown, Monteggia takes up the doctrine of the 'controstimolo' by <mask>i, of which he attempts an application in the surgical field, although, as we read in the Preface to the second edition. His main source of inspiration is the work of the Scottish surgeon John Hunter. It proves to be attentive to practice the systemization with a specific sensitivity. He is one of the first to describe the disease from a clinical point of view. His focus is on orthopaedics. Valuable contributions to the pathology of the locomotor apparatus are provided by it. He studies and describes the vices of lameness that he calls "dilombamento o sfiancamento".Dressing wounds and sores is easier with it and the devices used to treat injuries are perfect. He divides dislocations into two categories. His name is tied to the hip mooning. There is a description of the injury to the ulna's 1st fin associated with the radio capital. The anterior-upper illiac spine is the reason for the second. Monteggia wants to learn from the weaving of corpses and from the bowels the hidden secrets of diseases. He always writes down observations of clinical signs at the bedside of patients; in reading his memoirs there are also faithfully recorded the wrong care and even the diagnostic errors that happened to him in the long exercise of the profession, in which, who is most worth it, the less mistakes he makes.The ninth volume of Monteggia's work was dedicated to electricity, vaccination, and a systematic treatment of the surgical pharmacopoeia. He joined the Institute of Sciences, Letterature and Arts in Milan in 1813. He was a contributor to both the New Journal of Medicine and Surgery in Milan and the Journal of the most recent medical literature in Europe. A rich library was collected by him. Late life Monteggia is working on the latest edition of the "Surgical Institutions" when he is struck by night fevers that do not distract him from his work and from the care of the sick; he is suffering from erysipelas that spreads from his right ear. A sonnet to Carlo Porta was one of the things inspired by a monument that was lost in the Maggiore hospital. A bust of Canovian style was saved by the sculptor.The Pavilion of Surgery was dedicated to Monteggia in 1929. La etiopatogenesi della mal celticattiehe in alcune note di G.B. Monteggia, Milano 1816 are included. Monteggia is in Castalia, XII. Uomini e idee dell'Ospedale Maggiore di Milano. Milano 1981; P. Sangiorgio, Cenni storici sulle due universit di Pavia e di Milano.

masks:
Giovanni Battista Monteggia
Giovanni Battista
Monteggia
Antonio Monteggia
Giovanni Battista
Monteggia
Monteggia
Monteggia
Giovanni Rasor


title: Twiggy Ramirez

texts: The former bassist and guitarist of the band Marilyn Manson, known as Jeordie White, is an American musician who is sometimes referred to by his real name. He was the bassist for A Perfect Circle and a touring member of Nine Inch Nails. He left Marilyn Manson in 2002 and rejoined the band in 2008. He is a principal writer for the band and has contributed to some of the recordings. The Hour of Goon is hosted on the Feral Audio network. He moved to Florida as a child from Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. James is his older brother.He was united with his father in 2008 despite not knowing him for most of his life. He first picked up a guitar at the age of thirteen. Although a New Jersey native, he spent most of his youth in the Fort Lauderdale area, where he quickly embraced South Florida's growing music scene and joined his first band at the age of 15. White was in a speed metal band called The Ethiopians that covered songs such as "Trapped Under Ice". White played rhythm guitar and provided backing vocals for Amboog-a-Lard. Brian Warner and Marilyn Manson White met many times in the late 1980s. After an unexpected meeting at a used records store in the Coral Springs Mall where White was working, the two realized they had much in common, but had yet to work on a musical endeavor.White was playing in another project when he tried to join Manson's band. He went by the name Gordy White. White and Jessicka were part of Manson's side project Mrs. Scabtree. Gidget Gein was kicked out of the band by the manager in December 1993. The Manson band member name was given to White by taking the first name from an English model and the last name from an American serial killer. Manson bought White his first instrument after he joined his band. White appeared in Monster Magnet's music video for "Space Lord" in 1998.White appeared on an MTV Cribs episode in 2001. As a result of lineup changes, White was largely responsible for most of the writing on the albums Antichrist Superstar, Mechanical Animals and Holy Wood; for the latter album, he shared credits with John 5. In 2007, White said that he was proud of his work in the band. On January 9, 2008, Marilyn Manson posted a bulletin on the website stating that Tim Skold was leaving the band and that White would be taking his place. He toured with Manson as the band's new guitarist. He stayed with Goon Moon after the tour of The High End of Low ended. White mentioned in an interview that he would continue to work with Manson for their next album, Born Villain, which was released on May 1, 2012He continued to tour with the band even though he didn't participate in the writing or recording of The Pale Emperor. Manson and White will work on the follow-up to The Pale Emperor. White did not contribute to the band's latest album, Heaven Upside Down. There will be a replacement for the upcoming tour after Marilyn Manson posted on Facebook that the band had parted ways with White. White tried out for the role of second guitar in Queens of the Stone Age, but lost to Troy Van Leeuwen of A Perfect Circle. He tried out for a spot as a bass player in the band, but lost out to a former member of Suicidal Tendencies. White was replaced by Billy Howerdel in A Perfect Circle as a full member of the band on bass guitar.White and Homme collaborated on the ninth and tenth volumes of Homme's music project. He contributed to the first and second solo albums of the same name. In 2005 and 2006 he toured with Nine Inch Nails in support of their album With Teeth. White has composed for a range of artists from fictional band Steel Dragon to Bif Naked to his namesake, model <mask> Lawson with whom he recorded and produced a duet of Dusty Springfield's "I Only Want To Be With You" for the soundtrack of the MTV film Dead Man on Campus I Got a Brand New Egg Layin' Machine was released in 2005 by White and Goon Moon. "Licker's Last Leg" was the band's first full-length album. On the UNKLE album War Stories, White played bass and synthesizer on the track "Burn My Shadow".White was invited to return to play with A Perfect Circle for their Fall and Winter 2010 Tour in North America, but ultimately did not participate in the reunion and was replaced by Matt McJunkins. White says Oasis, The Who, The Kinks and the Bee Gees are his favorite bands. The Don't Believe the Truth tattoo is a tribute to Oasis on White's left arm. White got to play bass on a new version of Oasis' "Cast No Shadow" that was submitted to the soundtrack for the 2005 movie Goal!, as well as contributing to the "I'm Outta Time" and "Falling Down" versions. If there was only one piece of information the public should know about him, it would be that he smells like baby powder. White has been married to a makeup artist. Dee Snider stated during another wedding that the couple are no longer married.White's ex-girlfriend Jessicka Addams, lead singer of the band Jack Off Jill, published a Facebook post accusing White of rape, as well as physical and emotional abuse throughout their five year relationship, from 1992 to 1997. White said that he had only recently been made aware of the allegations from 20 years ago. I don't agree with non-consensual sex. I will be taking some time to spend with my family and focus on my recovery. I apologize if I have hurt anyone. While in Marilyn Manson, White used the following bass guitars, among many things, showing a strong preference for Gibson instruments, and bass guitars used by his classic rock mentors. During the Guns, God, and Government tour, he toured with 5 Thunderbird bass guitars, most often with the pickguard removed, or a matching black pickguard on a black Thunderbird.The bass guitars had different tunings. It was used for different songs. In the "Disposable Teens" video, you can see the live performance of the 1992 Gibson Thunderbird IV Reverse, which was used extensively in live performances from 1998 to 2002 and again for live use since his reunion with Manson in 2008. As seen in "The Dope Show" video and in the "Dope Hat" and "Coma White" videos, there are vintage guitars. A friend of White and Manson sold the bass guitar to a fan on eBay. The BC Rich Warlock Bass is in the "Rock is Dead" video. During the first live performance of "The Dope Show" on the 1998 MTV Video Music Awards, the USA BC Rich Warlock bass was used.White donated the bass guitar to the Hard Rock Cafe in Canada, where it is currently on display. There is a bass by the name of Les Paul. In the studio and live. Lunchbox, Get Your Gunn, and other early videos were used live. During his time with Manson, he took up the following models as his preferred instruments. There are two guitars with Marilyn Manson: the Flying V and the Explorer. The film Beside You in Time was released in 2009, Night of Pan was released in 2012 and Good Life was released in 2015."Cast No Shadow" is a Beachhead mix and the Rock Star soundtrack is "Blood Pollution" for the band Steel Dragon.


title: Carlos Saleiro

texts: <mask> is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played as a forward. He was the first baby in Portugal to be born through in vitro fertilisation treatment. He won caps at every level of Portuguese international football, from under 17 to under-23. He was part of the team that won the International Challenge Trophy in 2009. He was a part of the team that helped the club to win promotion in 2005–06. He spent the 2008–09 season on loan at two Primeira Liga clubs. He made 67 first team appearances in two seasons before moving to Swiss Super League side Servette in 2011.After a year out of the game, he joined Oriental. He left Port Vale after just six weeks. The first baby in Portugal to be born through in vitro fertilisation treatment was born in Lisbon on February 25, 1986. In the 2003– 2004 season, he scored three goals in 35 games for the third tier team as they were demoted to the fourth tier. Injuries limited him to just two league appearances, but he did feature in the play-offs as the club secured promotion. He scored four goals in 26 games as the club was demoted to 15th place. He returned to the Liga de Honra for the 2008 campaign on a loan from Ftima.He scored 11 goals despite Ftima being in the last place. Ftima pulled off one of the biggest shocks in their history by eliminating Porto out of the Taa da Liga on penalties. He scored against Santa Clara, converted in the shoot-out against Porto, and scored in the club's fourth round defeat to his parent club. In April 2008, he signed a new four-year contract. He wanted to win a first team place and was tired of loans. He was given Primeira Liga experience for the 2008–09 season after securing a loan move to Vitria de Setbal. <mask> complained to the press about his lack of first team opportunities because he featured just five times in the league.He scored four goals in 13 games in the second half of the season to help the club secure a seventh-place finish in the Primeira Liga. <mask> made his first team debut for the "Lions" on August 26, 2009, playing 30 minutes in a 1–1 draw with Fiorentina at the Stadio Artemio Franchi. He made his league debut for the club four days later. He scored five goals in the 2009–10 season under the guidance of new head coach <mask>. In the 2010–11 season, he made 39 appearances and scored two goals as the team finished in third place. He had limited game time at the Estdio José Alvalade because he was frequently used a late substitute by coach Sérgio. Despite reports that the new head coach of the team rated him highly, he chose to leave the team a year before his contract ended.In July of 2011, Servette signed a two-year contract with Oriental Saleiro, who were managed by Portuguese head coach Joo Alves and director of football Costinha. He hoped the move would allow him to win a place in the Portugal squad. He played only seven games in the Swiss Super League due to injuries. He joined Pedro Emanuel's Académica in June of 2012 He missed pre-season with an injury and only played in seven Primeira Liga and five cup games after returning to fitness. He didn't have a club for the season. He joined the club Clube Oriental de Lisboa.He had five goals in 20 appearances and signed a one-year contract extension in June 2015. There were allegations of match fixing against some of the players at Oriental, though <mask> was not implicated. Bruno Ribeiro is the Portuguese coach of English League One club Port Vale. He made his debut for the "Valiants" on 9 August, coming on as a 73rd-minute substitute for Chris Mbamba in a 2–1 defeat to Carlisle United in the EFL Cup. His contract was terminated by mutual consent in August of 2016 after he found it difficult to adjust to life in the country. <mask> was a member of the Portugal team at the 2003 European Under 17 Championship. He converted his penalty in the shoot-out to help Portugal progress into the final after a 2–2 draw with England.Mrcio Sousa scored two goals in Portugal's 2–1 win over Spain in the final of the European Under 17 Championship. Spain avenged their loss to Portugal in the 2003 World Championship by eliminating them in the quarter-finals. He won two caps at under-18 level in 2004, after scoring seven goals in 18 under 17 games. He scored one goal in eight appearances for the under-19 team. He played in three games for the Portugal under-20 squad in 2007. He scored in Portugal's 2–0 win over Bulgaria at the Estdio D. Afonso Henriques in the qualification games for the European Under-21 Championship. He played in the final of the International Challenge Trophy where Portugal defeated England 1–0 at Sixfields Stadium.The club statistics include: 2005–06 Portugal U17 European Championship, 2003 Portugal U23 International Challenge Trophy, and 1986 births. The players C.D. are Olivais e Moscavide. The players are Ftima. The players are from the Associao Académica de Coimbra. Portuguese expatriates play football in England and Switzerland, while Portuguese expatriates play soccer in Switzerland and England. The players are from Portugal, Primeira, and Swiss Super League.

masks:
Carlos Mondim Saleiro
Saleiro
Saleiro
Carlos Carvalhal
Saleiro
Saleiro