title: Bradley Steffens

texts: <mask> is an American poet, playwright, novelist, and author of more than fifty nonfiction books for children and young adults. In the mid-1970s, Steffens self-published two chapbooks of his poetry, which he sold on the streets of Southern California. In 1976, the City of Laguna Beach, California, denied a permit to sell his works within the city limits, touching off a brouhaha in the local press. The court ruled in favor of the city after Steffens went to court. The Olympia Arts Ensemble in Minneapolis produced a series of one-act plays-in-verse by Steffens in 1981 with Michael Yonkers in the title role. The play was praised by Noel Bredahl of the St. Paul Post-Dispatch. David Hawley wrote, "Steffens is a powerful, talented artist."Over the last forty years, <mask> has published more than fifty poems. His poems have appeared in a number of literary journals. The Lake Superior Writing Competition Award is one of the many awards he has received for his poetry. In 1989 he wrote his first book for children, Animal Rights. He wrote fifty more books for children and young adults over the next thirty-two years. His works have been reviewed by a number of publications. Kirkus Reviews named his book The Dark Side of Social Media one of the Best YA Nonfiction books of the year.The San Diego Book Award for Best Young Adult & Children's Nonfiction has two recipients. The Giants won the 2005 award. The best published book by a San Diego County author in 2007, was written by J.K. Rowling. In March 2010 he was excerpted in Discovery Channel Magazine. He spoke at the Southeast Regional Conference of The Islamic Medical Association of North America, the Sixth Annual Meeting of the Muslim Public Affairs Council of Western New York, and the Women in Dialogue. The Prisoner of Al Hakim is a historical novel that tells the story of the eleventh-century Islamic mathematician Alhasan Ibn al-Haytham. The Fountain said, "From the very first page Steffens brilliantly brings Alhasan's internal character to life on the page, sketching a conflicted, fascinating portrait of a reluctant hero."It is not easy to dramatize the acts of thinking and creating in a subtle, elegant style. Blue Minaret praised the book, stating that the story of Ibn al-Haytham has now been fictionalized masterfully. The characters are well-crafted and in-depth. The chapters are action-packed. Fans of history will appreciate the descriptions of Cairo and the House of Wisdom in the book. There are plenty of women with strong, independent spirits, and many men in whose hearts burns the love of both God and science. Blue Dome Press is in New Jersey.The art and artists of Manga. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. The science of infectious diseases. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. There is a dark side to social media. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. Understanding the COVID-19 Pandemic includes health, illness, and death.San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. There is a new gaming culture. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. Medical drones are part of the world of drones. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. There are risks of social media. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press.There are risks of social media addiction. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. Drug risks include marijuana. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. J. Cole is known for his work in Rap and Hip-Hop. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. J. Cole is known for his work in Rap and Hip-Hop.San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. Drake is a giant of rap and hip-hop. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. I am addicted to video games. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. There is a suicide epidemic. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press.The science and technology of sports. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. Gun Violence is an issue in public health. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. Cell phone addiction is a public health issue. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. Fossil fuels are thought critically.San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. There is genetic testing and research. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. There have been gun violence and mass shooting. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. Civil Liberties are threatened by policing. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press.Privacy threats to civil liberties. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. The internet is changing the world. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. Thinking Critically is a teen suicide. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. Cell phones are critical.San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. Human Rights in Focus is about genocide. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. Human Rights in Focus is about torture. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. The Prisoner was from Al-Hakim. Blue Dome Press is in New Jersey.Securing Cyberspace is a real-world science. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. The threat of nuclear terror should be eliminated. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. Big Data analyst is a cutting edge career. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. The career of a Biomedical Engineer is cutting edge.San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. There are high-tech careers in medical technology. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. There are high-tech careers in internet technology. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. Is marijuana harmful? There are issues in society.San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. The internet technology is cutting edge. San Diego: ReferencePoint Press. Free Speech was ripped from the headlines. The Erickson Press was published in 2007. The first scientist was Ibn al-Haytham. Morgan Reynolds Publishing was in North Carolina.J.K. Rowling is in the news. Lucent books is in San Diego. The Giants are monsters. Kidhaven Press was in San Diego. The overview series is about censorship. Lucent books was in San Diego. J.K. Rowling is in the news.Lucent Books was in San Diego. Understanding Great Literature is about understanding mice and men. Lucent Books was in San Diego. The case of Furman v. Georgia was famous. Lucent Books was in San Diego. The censorship is called Opposing Viewpoints Digests. Greenhaven Press was in San Diego.The Importance of Emily Dickinson was written by Emily Dickinson. Lucent books was in San Diego. The overview series is about censorship. Lucent books was in San Diego. The Loch Ness Monster is Exploring the Unknown. Greenhaven Press was in San Diego. There is an addiction called Opposing Viewpoints Junior.Greenhaven Press was in San Diego. The fall of the Roman Empire is a great mystery. Greenhaven Press was in San Diego. The speech is called Free Speech. Greenhaven Press was in San Diego. The Encyclopedia of Discovery and Invention has a Phonograph. Lucent books was in San Diego.Photography is in the Encyclopedia of Discovery and Invention. Lucent books was in San Diego. The Children's Crusade is about world disasters. Lucent books was in San Diego. The Encyclopedia of Discovery and Invention has a printing press. Lucent books was in San Diego. Working Mothers (Opposing Viewpoints Junior).Greenhaven Press was in San Diego. There are animal rights. Greenhaven Press was in San Diego. An Anonymous Romance of Theatric Space... and Six Anonymous Songs were written from the Laguna Beach Pageant of the Masters. Sack Back Publications was in San Rafael. Poems from an Eighteenth century painted tile. San Francisco: Sack Back Publications.Don Nardo is the coauthor of Cyclops. Kidhaven Press was in San Diego. Don Nardo and Medusa. Kidhaven Press was in San Diego. The trial of Charles Manson. Lucent Books was in San Diego. Life as a Vietnam POW is written by Diana Saenger.Lucent Books was in San Diego. Cartoonists (History Makers) with Robyn M. Weaver. Lucent books was in San Diego. Jesse Jackson was with Dan Woog. Lucent books was in San Diego. The San Francisco Earthquake is with James House. Lucent books was in San Diego.The American Social Movements include the editor free speech movement. Greenhaven Press was in San Diego. 1955 births Living people American male writers

masks:
Bradley Steffens
Steffens


title: Vince Colletta

type: paraphrased

texts: One of Jack Kirby's frequent inkers during the 1950s-1960s period called the Silver Age of comic books was <mask>. There were some early issues of Fantastic Four and a long run on the character Thor in Journey into Mystery. According to family lore, the son of <mask> was a high-level Mafioso. After escaping from local law enforcement, he enlisted in the US armed forces and served in World War II, providing art on the sides of bomber planes. His wife and child joined him 10 years later. The family opened an Italian market in New Jersey, severing their ties to the Mafia. She attended the New Jersey Academy of Fine Arts.Career Colletta entered comics in 1952 as a penciler, inking his own work, for the publisher Better Publications, on the titles Intimate Love and Out of the Shadows, and for publisher Youthful Magazines' imprint Pix-Parade. At the company's 1950s iteration, Atlas Comics, he began his decades-long collaboration with Marvel. He drew dozens of stories and covers for the Atlas titles Love Romances, Lovers, My Own Romance, Stories of Romance, and The Romances of Nurse Helen Grant. Jungle adventure, Jann of the Jungle, Lorna, the Jungle Girl, and horror/fantasy were some of the genres that Colletta's work appeared in. In the late 1950s, Colletta was a penciler on DC Comics romance titles Falling in Love, Girls' Love Stories, and Heart Throbs. "I Can't Marry Now" is his last pencil work. Colletta's first confirmed work as an inker of another artist's pencils is unknown due to credits not being given frequently in 1950s comics.Historians suggest that the cover of Atlas' Annie Oakley Western Tales #10, co-inking with Sol Brodsky over Brodsky's pencils, and the three-page story "I Met My Love Again", penciled by Matt Baker, are possibilities. "The Green Fog" is one of three Baker-penciled stories that Colletta entered with Atlas' emerging science-fiction/fantasy and giant-monster comics. Historians believe that the cover of Kid Colt: Outlaw # 100 was the first inking of Jack Kirby's pencils. Members of the artist's studio assisted or ghosted on some of the stories. Some of the artists who assisted or ghosted through Colletta's own studio included Maurice Whitman, Matt Baker, Dick Giordano, and Joe Sinnott, as well as Kyle Baker. Some of the earliest issues of Daredevil were worked on by Colletta. He inked Kirby's Fantastic Four #40–43, as well as Fantastic Four Annual #3, featuring the wedding of Reed Richards and Susan Storm and guest-starring virtually all the major characters of the time.The "Tales of Asgard" backup in Journey into Mystery #106 was the beginning of <mask>'s six-year run on Kirby's feature. The lead feature was titled #116 in May 1965. He continued through the book's retitling to Kirby's final issue, with the exception of one issue. Journey into Mystery Annual #1 was the first to introduce Hercules to the Marvel universe. Historians and critics consider his work to be his best work. Nick Simon said, "For me, the Kirby/Colletta version of THOR is the definitive one." The author and Silver Age of Comic Books historian Pierre Comtois wrote that "<mask>a would also pencil stories in many 1960s issues of Charlton Comics' Teen- Age Love and First Kiss."He occasionally inked romance stories written by Joe Sinnott and other pencilers on titles such as Dell Comics' Guerrilla War, Jungle War Stories, and Western series Idaho. Following Jack Kirby's move to DC Comics, Colletta stepped up his inking on the titles Falling In Love, Girls' Love Stories, Secret Hearts and Young Romance. In the days of the mob and spirit world were two black-and-white magazine one-shots. While Colletta's rates were good, he was prone to "erasing background characters" and transforming crowd scenes into easier silhouettes. Mark Evanier and Wally Wood convinced a reluctant Kirby to ask DC publisher Carmine Infantino to remove <mask> from inking Kirby's titles. Kirby was replaced by inker Mike Royer, causing some fans to write to DC to complain about him. Art Cappello did a lot of the inking on these comics.DC included a variety of Batman, Superman and Green Lantern titles, as well as the TV tie-in series Isis and Super Friends, and nearly every issue of Wonder Woman from #206 to #270 over pencil. He resigned as DC's art director in 1979. He discovered Frank Miller, a future industry star. Miller had broken in with a small job from Western Publishing. After getting savaged by Joe Orlando, he went to DC and got in to see art director <mask>, who recognized talent and arranged for him to get a one-page war-comic job. Skywald Publications' black-and-white horror magazine Psycho was one of the places where Colletta continued to do a small amount of inking. Throughout the 1980s, Colletta continued to ink a wide assortment of comics for both DC and Marvel.Fred Hembeck Destroys the Marvel Universe is his last known credit. In late 1987 after editor-in-chief Jim Shooter was fired from Marvel, Colletta sent a letter highly critical of the company's action, which became widely circulating. One of the American comics industry's fastest inkers, Analysis Colletta, was a reliable professional to call upon when a comic was in danger of missing a printing deadline. He has been criticized by a range of fellow professionals and comic historians for his actions, both in order to reduce the inking burden and to help meet time constraints during an industry era when printers charged thousands of dollars for missed deadlines. "<mask> wrecked what I did when I penciled the romance stories, I used to tell myself," Joe Sinnott said. ... He would use silhouettes and eliminate people from the strip to make the work easier for himself.Wein told an interviewer that he enjoyed working on the film, "getting to work with the wonderful George Tuska, before he got his hands on the pencils and ruined them." Stan Lee determined that Colletta had taken too much time inking The Tomb of Dracula. "When he wanted to do very good work, but he didn't take his time with my stuff, Gene Colan remarked many years later." Jack Kirby partisans are vocal. In 1970 when Steve Sherman and I met Steve Ditko, he asked us about the new Kirby books that were about to debut at DC. He said that he wouldn't look at the comics after we told him that Colletta was handling the inking. Ditko used to pick up the latest issues in the office and check the credits before taking the comics home.He would put the comic back, or even in a wastebasket, if he found Colletta's name. He would make sure Stan Lee knew why he was doing it. Colletta's admirers point to the speed with which he was required to work, and the results he could produce when given time. For tales set in the distant past of myth and legend, Colletta's soft delicate inks evoke the vapors of ancient times, and are just as effective on Asgardian crags as on the sylvan glades of Olympus. The Kirby/Colletta Thor is a blond deity. One of the unfinished prisoners of Michelangelo is Hercules, a roughly hewn sculpture. He described his methods as a necessity of the industry.He said, "Well, first of all, some inkers like to pick and choose, and they'll take their time, even if the editor is in a jam, or a colorist is waiting." I can't be that way. Colletta married his wife, Viola, in the early 1950s. Franklin was the son of the couple. In 1962, the family moved to 3 Old Woods Road. Three weeks after recovering from a heart attack, he was diagnosed with cancer and died at Pascack Valley Hospital in Westwood, New Jersey. He died at the age of 65 and the cause of death was heart disease, according to an obituary in The Comics Journal.The Inkwell Awards Special Recognition Award was given to Colletta. His son thanked him on the awards' official site. There are external links to the Lambiek Comiclopedia. October 18, 2011. <mask> was at the Unofficial Handbook of the creators of the comic books. "PoV Online" was published on March 19, 2003 "One Fan's Opinion" is a column by Jim McQuarrie in Comic Book Resources.

masks:
Vincenzo Colletta
FrankRosa Colletta
Colletta
Vince Collett
Colletta
Vinnie Colletta
Vince
Vince


title: Bryan MacLean

texts: <mask> was best known for his work with the rock band Love. "Alone Again Or", "Old Man" and "Orange Skies" are some of his most famous compositions. <mask>'s father was an architect for celebrities such as Elizabeth Taylor and Dean Martin, and his mother was an artist. At the age of three, Frederick Loewe recognized him as a "melodic genius" as he played the piano. He confessed to an obsession with Elvis Presley, but his early influences were George Gershwin and Billie Holiday. He used to have show music records from Guys and Dolls, Oklahoma, South Pacific and West Side Story. Liza Minnelli was his first girlfriend and they would sit at the piano and sing from The Wizard of Oz.Robert Stack was his father's good friend and he learned to swim in Elizabeth Taylor's pool. In Cary Grant's 1957 film An Affair to Remember, <mask> sings in Deborah Kerr's music class. Maria is his half- sister. I had been a fan of folk music before I heard the Beatles. When I saw A Hard Day's Night, I realized I wanted to be an artist in the bohemian tradition, where we would sit around with banjos and do folk music. I got kicked out of high school because I let my hair grow out. The musician started playing guitar in 1963.He is a folk and blues musician in West Hollywood. The club changed its name again the following year. He frequently covered Robert Johnson's "Cross Road Blues", as well as a mixture of Appalachian folk songs and Delta blues. When they were practicing as a duo, he met Gene Clark and Roger McGuinn. Good friends with David Crosby. Sharon Sheeley fixed him up on his first date with a singer. The Byrds went on the road to promote their first single, "Mr. Tambourine Man".<mask> was left behind when the Byrds left for their first UK tour. After auditioning for a role in The Monkees, <mask> got into a car that Arthur Lee was driving on the Sunset Strip. Lee's band, the Grass Roots, was the house band at a club called the Brave New World. Lee knew that the dancers and scene that followed the Byrds would follow <mask> if he joined Lee's band, so he had <mask> sit in with them at the Brave New World. The members of the Grass Roots were Lee (lead vocals, harmonica, guitar, drums, keyboards, vocals), Johnny Echols (lead guitar, vocals), Johnny Fleckenstein (bass), Don Conka (drums), and <mask> (rhythm guitar, vocals). Despite the success of Lee and the others at the Los Angeles club, another L.A. band led by P. F. Sloan was first to record under the name the Grass Roots, which spurred Lee to change the name of his band to Love. Love had a minor hit with their version of "My Little Red Book" from their March 1966 debut album, Love, to which <mask> contributed the song "Softly to Me".He contributed to the Byrds' arrangement of "Hey Joe", which he performed live, singing the lead vocal on the record. Love hit the top spot later that year. 33 on the US national chart with their punk single "7 and 7 Is", followed by their second album in November featuring "Orange Skies". Despite their early success, Love's "classic" lineup was already falling apart due to factors including internal tensions, complacency, lack of rehearsals, drug use, and the growing creative rivalry between Lee and <mask>. The lineup held together long enough to create their third and final album, which is considered one of the best rock albums of all time. 40 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the top 500 albums of all time. 6 on the 100 best albums of all time.37 on their 500 greatest albums of all time. There are 11 albums on Virgin's All-Time Top 1000 albums. In May 2012 it was entered into the National Recording Registry. Bruce Botnick is a co-producer of the film. Several members of the legendary L.A. session musician collective "the Wrecking Crew" were hired by Botnick to record with Lee and <mask> on two tracks, a tactic that spurred the proper group back into action. The remaining cuts for the album were completed in 64 hours after Love returned to the studio. The album's opening track is "Alone Again Or", with <mask> and Lee providing co-lead vocals.Lee's "A House Is Not a Motel" was supported by "Alone Again Or" on the album. In 1970, a mono version of "Alone Again Or" was released. "Alone Again Or" peaked at the top. The longer, original album version spent three weeks on the singles chart in 1970 before peaking at No. According to the Top Pop Singles: 1955-2010, 99. "Alone Again Or" came in at the top. It was one of the 500 greatest songs of all time conducted by Rolling Stone magazine.The 2004 poll had 436 votes. It has been covered by many notable acts. After the dissolution of Love, <mask> was offered a solo contract with the label, but his demo offerings were rejected and the contract expired. He wrote a film score that wasn't used. He tried to record an album in New York. "I was alone in a hotel room in New York and I had lost everything", he was quoted as saying. I thought "hell, why don't I pray?" because I was in a tail-spin.I didn't do anything for about two or three weeks. At the end of that time, I was sitting in a drug store on 3rd Avenue having a drink, and suddenly the drink turned to sand in my mouth. When I got to the pavement after leaving the bar, I knew something had changed. My life has changed since that point. The church that took Bob Dylan was called the Vineyard. After taking the concert part of the Bible readings, he was so amazed at the money he received that he began to assemble a catalogue of his Christian songs. The Daisy is a Christian nightclub in Beverly Hills.When it closed in 1976, he decided to devote himself to music again, even though he considered going full-time into the ministry. He turned down an offer for a UK tour, which was to have been billed as the "original" Love, because he wasn't paid for playing an unsuccessful reunion with Lee in 1978. Lee's Love at the Whisky was supported by the <mask> Band. The song "Don't toss us away" was written for Lone Justice's debut album. After two years of shopping around to record companies, a deal was struck with Sundazed, who in 1997 released the CD Ifyoubelievein, after the demo tapes were discovered by his mother in the family garage. The Love record that never was was the solo demos and home recordings of fourteen original MacLean songs, all written in the earliest and most vital years of Love, according to the album's liner notes. The music that is presented in this collection was written decades ago, when I was in the band Love, and was written with that band in mind, and had been intended to be performed by, and associated with the band, Love.If things had been different, you would have heard a lot of what is here. I wouldn't have stuck around the band as long as I have because I wouldn't have felt the frustration of having a lot of unpublished, and unperformed material and the unfulfilled desire for recognition. He died of a heart attack in a Los Angeles area restaurant on Christmas Day 1998 while he was about to record another album. There are links to External links <mask>.

masks:
Bryan Andrew MacLean
Bryan
MacLean
MacLean
MacLean
MacLean
MacLean
MacLean
MacLean
MacLean
MacLean
MacLean
MacLean
Bryan MacLean
Bryan


title: Buddy Hield

texts: <mask> is a professional basketball player for the Indiana Pacers of the National Basketball Association. He was named the Big 12 Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year in 2015 and 2016 and in 2016 he received four major national player of the year awards. After being selected with the sixth overall pick in the 2016 NBA draft, <mask> was traded to the Kings. He was dealt to the Pacers. In the early years of his life, <mask> grew up in Eight Mile Rock, a coastal region west of Freeport. He was the fifth of seven children. The nickname <mask> received from his mother was Married... with Children.The All Bahamian Brand featured <mask> in high school. The All Bahamian Brand rated <mask> as the best eighth-grader in the country and one to watch. At a young age, <mask> was able to lead his team to the championship of the Providence Holiday Tournament on a buzzer-beater, as well as winning the Grand Bahamas High School Championships. <mask> was named an All Bahamian Brand. Sunrise Christian Academy in Bel Aire is a basketball prep school in a suburb of Kansas. Kyle Lindsted was the Sunrise coach when he recruited the guard. In his junior year at Sunrise Christian, <mask> was named the Most Valuable Player of the National Association of Christian Athletes national championship.In his senior year, <mask> averaged 22.7 points on.500 shooting and 21.0 minutes per game. He picked the Oklahoma Sooners over the Kansas Jayhawks. As a freshman at Oklahoma, <mask> scored 7.8 points per game and was the recipient of the team's Most Inspirational Award. He was a second-team All-Big 12 selection as a sophomore, as he averaged 16 points, 4.5 rebound and 1.4 steals per game. Prior to his junior year, he worked on his defense and expanded his offensive game to more of a high-volume three-point shooter. As a junior at Oklahoma, <mask> averaged 17.4 points and 5.4 rebounds per game and shot 41 percent from the field. Oklahoma had a 24–11 record and made it to the Sweet 16.He decided to return for his senior season despite being a potential NBA draft pick. He was named the Big 12 Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year. The Oscar Robertson Award preseason list had <mask> on it, as well as the Naismith College Player of the Year preseason list. After a postgame interview with Scott Van Pelt, <mask> received a standing ovation from the opposing crowd after scoring a career high 46 points in a triple overtime loss to Kansas. The record for most points scored by an opponent at Allen Fieldhouse was tied by him. He was one of 35 men named to the Naismith Trophy watchlist. On April 7, 2016 <mask> won the John R. Wooden Award as the best college basketball player for the 2015–16 season, in which he averaged 25 points, 5.7 rebounds, two assists per game, and led the nation in three-point shots.On June 23, 2016 <mask> was selected by the New Orleans Pelicans with the sixth overall pick in the NBA draft. He joined the Pelicans on July 22, 2016 He had his best game as a Pelican on December 15, 2016 when he had 21 points and five three-pointers in a win over the Indiana Pacers. He was named the Western Conference Freshman of the month for December. On February 20, 2017, <mask> was traded to the Kings along with Tyreke Evans, and first-round and second-round draft picks. He made his debut for the Kings three days later, scoring 16 points off the bench in a 116– 100 win over the Denver Nuggets. He was the Western Conference's rookies of the month in March.He set a new career high with 30 points in a win over the Phoenix Suns. He was named to the NBA All-Rookie First Team at the end of the season. After seven games, <mask> became the team's sixth man and started as a starter. In a 97–95 loss to the Los Angeles Clippers, <mask> scored a season-high 27 points off the bench with a career-high seven 3-pointers. In the NBA, <mask> was ninth among qualified players in his shooting percentage from 3-point range. In December of last year, <mask> had a seven-game streak with 20 points or more. He had a career-high eight 3-pointers in a 127–123 loss to the Warriors on January 5.On January 19, 2019, <mask> made an off-balance, fadeaway 3-pointer just before time expired and scored 35 points in a 103–101 win over the Detroit Pistons. He had 25 points and a franchise record for 3-pointers in a win over the Suns. He set a record for the most 3-pointers in a single season by a man when he made 7 of 14 shots. He broke Damian Lillard's NBA record for most 3-pointers made in a player's first three seasons. <mask> signed a four-year contract extension. On December 26, <mask> accused coaches and teammates of having "trust issues" after he was benched late in regulation of a game that the Kings eventually lost in double overtime. He apologized to the team the next day.In only his second game off the bench, <mask> scored a career-high 42 points to lead the Kings to a victory over the Wolves. <mask> dedicated the game to Kobe Bryant, who died in a helicopter accident the day before. On February 15, <mask> won the Three-Point Contest at NBA All-Star Weekend in Chicago, defeating Booker 27–26 in the final round. On December 23, 2020, <mask> recorded 22 points, four rebounds, and three assists, along with a game-winning buzzer-beating tip-in, in a 124–122 overtime win against the Denver Nuggets. On February 28, 2021, <mask> became the fastest player in history to make 1,000 3-pointers, only needing 350 games to reach the mark. On July 29, 2021, it was reported that the Kings were moving towards a deal sending <mask> to the Los Angeles Lakers in exchange for forwards Kyle Kuzma and Montrezl Harrell. As a result of the deal falling through, the Lakers traded Kyle Kuzma and Montreuil to the Wizards for Russell Westbrook.The Indiana Pacers traded for <mask>, Tyrese Haliburton, and Tristan Thompson on February 8, 2022, in exchange for Justin Holiday, Jeremy Lamb, and Domantas Sabonis. Three days later, <mask> made his debut for the Pacers, starting alongside Haliburton in a 120–113 loss to the Cleveland Cavaliers, recording a near triple double with 16 points, eight assists and nine rebound. In a 128–119 loss to the Milwaukee Bucks, <mask> scored a season-high 36 points while dishing out four assists. Larry Eustachy was Hield's coach. He averaged a tournament-leading 19.8 points per game. Hield's first child was a daughter. In the days after Hurricane Dorian struck the Bahamas, Hield donated $105,000 to the Hurricane Dorian Relief fund and created a GoFundMe page to raise an extra $1,000,000 to help families devastated by the storm.NCAA Division I men's basketball season 3-point field goal leaders References External links Oklahoma Sooners bio 1992 births Living people All-American college men's basketball players

masks:
Buddy Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Hield
Buddy Hield
Hield
Hield


title: Charles Moyer

texts: The leader and president of the Western Federation of Miners was <mask>. "Charlie<mask>. He led the union through the Colorado Labor Wars, was accused of murdering an ex-governor of the state of Idaho, and was shot in the back during a bitter copper mine strike. He was a leader in founding the Industrial Workers of the World. Prior to 1893, little is known about <mask>. He was born in Iowa. William and <mask> were natives of Pennsylvania and migrated to Indiana and Iowa in the 19th century. In 1870, <mask> was the youngest of five brothers and two sisters who had survived their mother's death.In 1870, one of the sisters, a sixteen-year-old, had assumed the task of housekeeping for the family and care of <mask> who was a sickly infant and youth. After the fourth grade, he left public school. <mask> worked as a cowboy in Wyoming after heading West in 1872. He settled in Chicago in 1885. He was sentenced to a year in the Illinois State Penitentiary. After his release, <mask> joined the Lead City Miners' Union and became a miner at the Homestake Mine in Lead, South Dakota. One of the unions that formed the Western Federation of Miners was the Lead City Miners' Union.In 1900, <mask> was elected to the Executive Board of the WFM. <mask> was elected president after Ed Boyce decided not to run again. <mask> was a strong supporter of industrial unionism and pushed the WFM to organize both underground and surface miners as well as ancillary mine workers. The Colorado Labor Wars were the result of <mask>'s push for industrial union organizing. The WFM organized mill workers in Colorado City. 42 union members were fired after the employers planted a labor spy in the union. The negotiations over the dismissals dragged on into 1903.The WFM struck on February 14, 1903. The Colorado militia was called in to suppress the strike after the employers claimed a riot was in progress. The militia was used in Cripple Creek and Telluride as well. The mass arrests broke the strike. <mask> was one of the people arrested. He went to protest the deportation of miners. He signed a WFM poster decrying the arrests.On March 28, 1904, <mask> was arrested for disrespecting the American flag. The Adjutant General of the state militia ordered the re-arrest on the day after he was released on bail. The Colorado State Attorney General and the local district attorney refused to release <mask> after he petitioned for a writ. In re <mask>, 35 Colo. 163, the Colorado Supreme Court ruled that <mask> had not been arrested or imprisoned in violation of his rights, despite the fact that insurrection existed in Colorado. On July 5, 1904, <mask> obtained a writ of habeas corpus after appealing to the U.S. District Court for the District of Missouri. The governor ordered the release of <mask> before the federal writ could be served. The case continued to the Supreme Court after <mask> was released.On January 18, 1909, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the decision of the Colorado Supreme Court. The majority of justices refused to question the governor's assertion of facts which led to the declaration of martial law or grounds for <mask>'s arrest. The governor's good faith was not enough to protect <mask>'s civil liberties. The state's use of military power to crush union organizing drives convinced <mask> that no single union could be effective or successful. He concluded that there was only one union that could counteract the anti-union power of the state and employers. <mask> was a strong supporter of the Socialist Party of America. In January 1905, <mask> attended a conference in Chicago to discuss the effectiveness of the Socialist Party as a vehicle for labor's goals.The delegates decided to form a new union, the Industrial Workers of the World. The WFM was affiliated with the new labor federation when the IWW was formed. <mask> was implicated in the assassination of the ex-Governor of Idaho. On December 30, 1905, Steunenberg was killed by an explosion at his home in Idaho. The man who acted as <mask>'s bodyguard was arrested for the crime. James McParland used threats of immediate execution and restricted food ration to get his confession. The instigators of the bombing plot were named in the confession.<mask> was in Colorado. Idaho authorities were worried that the confession would not be enough to get the judge to issue the papers. Under Idaho law, conspirators were considered to be if McParland had lied about <mask> being in Idaho at the time of the murder. McParland arrived in Denver on February 15 and presented the papers to Colorado Governor McDonald, who accepted them immediately. They waited until Saturday evening to arrest Haywood, Pettigrew, and <mask>, then held the three overnight in the Denver Jail, and refused requests by the three to contact lawyers and family. The prisoners were taken to Idaho on a special train that was guarded by a Colorado militia. The US Supreme Court upheld the decision to extradite.The charges against <mask> were dropped after they were acquitted. <mask> concluded that the federation was too radical because of his experiences with the IWW. The key to <mask>'s support for the creation of the IWW was the IWW's refusal to ally with or endorse any political party. <mask> took most of the IWW's membership with him when he led the WFM out of the IWW. <mask> re-affiliated his union with the conservative American Federation of Labor because he was concerned that the WFM's reputation for radicalism was making it difficult to reach collective bargaining agreements. In his last decade in office, <mask> pushed for more traditional labor union policies. The union's locals were forced to agree to contracts that expired after a certain period of time.The eight-hour day, a ban on child labor, and controls on immigration were some of the limited legislative goals the WFM convention committed the union to. The policy of nonpartisanship advocated by Samuel Gompers was the reason why he withdrew his support for the Socialist Party. WFM membership fell from 1911 to 1916. The opposition from mine owners in the West was part of the reason for this. Conflict with the IWW resulted in significant membership losses. According to Vernon H. Jensen, the IWW had a "rule or ruin" policy, under which it attempted to wreck local unions which it could not control. Jensen and others have written that the IWW tried to win power in WFM locals which were once part of the federation's backbone.The national union shed half of its membership when IWW undermined WFM locals. The WFM was becoming more conservative and accepting contracts with employers while the IWW was becoming more revolutionary, according to Paul Brissenden. The IWW wouldn't begin accepting contracts with employers until 1938. The labor riots of 1914 were caused by the greatest animosity between the two organizations. After mediation between the WFM loyalists and a dissident group, <mask> escaped from the union hall before the building was destroyed. <mask> hid from the mob until the next morning. Historian Melvyn Dubofsky has a different point of view.The miners in Minnesota went on strike in 1916 to abolish the contract system, to secure a minimum wage, and to end exploitation by the company. They approached the WFM but they didn't respond. The IWW headquarters was advised of employee discontent on the eve of the strike. The evidence for the IWW involvement is "incontrovertible" according to Dubofsky. According to Dubofsky, the IWW achieved its aims by giving the striking miners leadership, funds, and publicity. M.E. was accused of sending "outside agitators" by the companies and the press. The Mesabi Range strike was not started by the I.W.W., but has been going on for six years, according to one of the strike leaders.We have appealed to every labor official in Minnesota to have the miners on the range organized, but we have been shuttled back and forth between the Western Federation of Miners and other organizations who passed us on again until finally the miners took things into their own hands and went out without organization. The issues of socialism and industrial unionism had been debated by the Minnesota miners since the WFM's Mesabi Range strike of 1907. The 1916 strike was supported by most of the Range Finns. In the copper mining industries of Michigan and Arizona, the WFM was particularly hard hit by the decline. In 1916, <mask> led a successful movement to change the union's name to the International Union of Mine, Mill, and Smelter Workers. The Western Federation of Miners increased its presence in the Copper Country in 1912. On March 25, 1913, <mask> warned Thomas Strizich against calling a strike early, as he was very pleased to hear of the progress being made in the way of organizing in Michigan.When the Copper Country miners went out on strike on July 23, 1913, Vice President <mask>. Mahoney had to assume control of the strike until he returned to the Copper Country. After returning to Denver, <mask> asked American Federation of Labor President Samuel Gompers for financial aid for the Michigan strikers. The strike was endorsed by the Executive Council six days later, but it did not assess affiliates and suggested an appropriation of at least five cents per member. On the same day that <mask> wrote to Gompers, the WFM sent $25,000 to Michigan and the total had to suffice until September 12. On Sunday afternoon, August 31, a crowd of 2,700, 800 of them women and children, marched in heat to pack the Palestra, where <mask> encouraged them to continue early morning picketing, telling them they had the right to peacefully persuade men to stay away. He told them that the WFM Executive Board approved their strike. He told reporters that the WFM had a lot of money.The WFM had $161,000 in cash here and an assessment of $2 had been levied for September on each WFM member, Moyer had said, doubling the actual membership figure. He didn't tell them that the loans he hoped to procure had been included in the $161,000. He depicted a financially secure WFM, ready and able to finance the strike. The strikers called for a Senate investigation and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Moyer's speech was described as a refreshing change from the radical. The oratory of Miller and Mahoney was viciously inflammatory. There might be a chance for the federation to accomplish something, for the other class of verbal bombs is reacting against the organization, if there were a few more conservative talkers like Moyer.He said that <mask> was long-winded and not an effective orator, but he made a nice little argument from the WFM point of view. The governor should order the militia to disarm, load them on trains and dump them without the confines of the state, according to <mask>. The reporter said that <mask> has the approval of a lot of people on both sides of the strike question. The visit to the strike zone was cut short by a meeting with Ferris and Darrow <mask>. Clarence Darrow had previously defended <mask>, Haywood, and Pettibone in the Steunenberg murder case. The governor was asked by <mask> and Darrow to try to resolve the strike. The strikers wouldn't insist on mentioning the WFM in any settlement, but they would insist on the right to organize and select representatives.When James MacNaughton says that he will let grass grow in the streets before he will ever treat with the Western Federation of Miners, I believe what he says. <mask> isn't willing to admit that James MacNaughton won't recognize organized labor before he dies. The affidavits were given by <mask> and Darrow. He said that the sheriff in Keweenaw County can take care of absolutely nothing, even though James A. Cruse knows what the law is. Sheriff Hepping can't take care of his cat. <mask> and Darrow didn't criticize Ferris for sending in the militia. <mask> told the governor that most of the 16,000 men on strike now belong to the WFM.Darrow accompanied <mask> back to Calumet. <mask> went to Chicago to confer with Duncan McDonald of the Illinois division of the United Mine Workers of America about a $100,000 loan after returning to Michigan's Copper district. The money was made available in late September after it was approved by the union's executive board. In September, <mask> received a $25,000 loan from the United Brewery Workers of America, as well as increased contributions to the WFM's Michigan Defense Fund. <mask> went back to the district to confer with the Department of Labor investigators. He and John Brown Lennon spoke to a crowd of 2,000 at the Palestra. Any proposal for ending the strike must recognize the WFM according to <mask>.Tensions grew after the Jane-Dally murders. If strikers attacked the parades, the prosecutor would hold <mask> accountable. It was said that <mask> acted quickly and creditably in joining with the prosecutor in an effort to prevent something like that. The night before the meetings, <mask> told strikers at Red Jacket to avoid violence and that the Alliance was looking for any chance to make trouble. They translated his message to the strikers. According to <mask>, the Alliance and mine operators had announced on December 10 that they would give all representatives of organized labor from outside the state twenty-four hours to leave and that if they failed to do so, they would be sent. In order to get the attention of President Wilson, <mask> urged the union to give this the greatest publicity.Governor Ferris was wired by <mask> that "operators and others, calling themselves law and order citizens, threaten to deport from this district or remove by the quickest possible means of citizens of other states against whom no charges have been made other than that they dare to represent labor." Ferris told Nichols that "citizens must not commit violence on any citizen of Michigan or of any other state." Protection must be given to everyone. To see that peace and dignity were maintained, he ordered him to consult with military authorities. In the wake of the Jane-Dally murders, <mask> returned to the Michigan copper district for the first time since October. It would be his longest stay. Local newspapers printed the names of people still in the district.The WFM's legal staff was reinforced as the grand jury began its work. <mask> was one of the first witnesses to testify. The books and records of the local were given to the jury, but the Ahmeek leaders claimed that their books had been sent to Denver. The Sheriff placed notices in the local newspapers stating that the right to work must be respected and that every man who wanted to work would be protected. Law officers were especially alert to the activities of the strike leaders. The witnesses identified Goggin as being involved in the beating of the Calumet men in Laurium. On December 10th, Judge Patrick Henry O'Brien granted a writ of injunction to the WFM attorneys restraining members of the Alliance from interfering with them.Ferris was asked for an immediate federal investigation of the situation by the Houghton Trades and Labor Council. After the Italian Hall disaster, <mask> called a meeting of the WFM on Christmas Day, where he set up a multilingual committee to consult with the families of the victims about funeral arrangements. The Western Federation of Miners will bury its own dead. The relatives of the deceased will be taken care of by the American labor movement. The citizens who denounced these people as undesirable citizens will not accept aid from them. The women of the Citizens' Alliance were rejected at home after home. The family returned the money the next day in a household where distress was acute.The people said that they were told to only accept aid from union members. The evidence was clear that <mask> made such recommendations. The Citizens' Alliance relief committee decided to appeal to <mask> to explain the situation. The proposal was rejected by the sheriff. If <mask> appeared there under my protection, he would be lynched. While the country mourned for its dead, <mask> tried to use children's deaths to benefit his strike. He arranged for a small committee to meet with <mask> in the evening of December 26.If anger got out of hand, he wanted a small group. <mask> was shot in the back by men employed by the mine owners. He was taken to a local train by detectives from the city of Calumet, who ran him out of town. <mask> went to Chicago for medical treatment. State and Congressional investigations were unable to prove the identity of his attackers. <mask> couldn't reverse the decline in Mine Mill's membership. <mask> and his entire executive board resigned after a bitter internal struggle.<mask> was in relative obscurity until his death. He died in California in 1929. There are armed guards in the stores of Butte. The Los Angeles Times. June 28, 1914. "Butte Unions Back Rebels." The Los Angeles Times.June 23, 1914. Peter Carlson. The Life and Times of Big Bill Haywood is a book. W. W.Norton & Company was founded in New York. Disrupted by I.W.W. The Los Angeles Times. June 22, 1914.Dubofsky, Melvyn. The History of the Industrial Workers of the World is called We Shall Be All. The University of Illinois Press was published in 2000. Gary. Dictionary of American labor. The Greenwood Press was published in 1984. "Glossary."The American Federation of Labor Under Siege was written by Samuel Gompers. Stuart B. Kaufman, Grace Palladino, and Peter J. Albert are authors. The University of Illinois Press was published in 1998. Labor Relations in the Nonferrous Metals Industry Up to 1930 was written by Vernon H. Jensen. The Cornell University Press was published in 1950. The mine federation was destroyed by the war. The Chicago Daily Tribune.June 27, 1914. oyer tells of his deportation. The Chicago Daily Tribune. March 11, 1914. "<mask>, wounded, sticks to battle." The Chicago Daily Tribune. December 28, 1913.They paid <mask>'s Gunmen. The Los Angeles Times. February 21, 1915 George S. Colorado's War on Militant Unionism was written by Suggs, Jr. The University of Oklahoma Press was published in 1972. There are external links to the Western Federation of Miners and the International Union of Mine. The University of Colorado-Boulder has a library.The leaders of American trade unions were Industrial Workers of the World members.

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title: Mr Eazi

texts: Mr <mask>, better known by his stage name, is a Nigerian singer, songwriter, andentrepreneur. He is a pioneer of Banku music, a fusion of sound he describes as a mixture of highlife and Nigerian rhythms. Mr <mask> began booking artists to perform at college parties while he was at KNUST. After recording a guest verse on "My Life", a song that gained traction and became a popular record at KNUST, he showed interest in music. About to Blow was released by Mr <mask>. Following the release of "Skin Tight", he gained an international audience. His second album is called Life Is Eazi.The movie was released on 10 February. Mr <mask> was born in Port Harcourt, the capital and largest city of Rivers State, Nigeria. He was raised in an entrepreneurial home. His father is a pilot and his mother is a small business owner. His private aviation consulting practice was established by his parent. Mr <mask> was a member of the school's choir. His dad would play music for the family while they had breakfast.Mr <mask> moved toGhana at the age of 16 to enroll in the mechanical engineering program atKNUST. During his time at KNUST, Mr <mask> started recording music. He contributed guest vocals to the track "My Life", a song that gained traction and became a popular record at KNUST. He started a party and promotion company called Swagger Entertainment. He used this platform to promote events on the campus. He opened his own e-commerce platform when he was 23 years old. Mr <mask> told The Guardian that he worked for Schlumberger.He told the newspaper that his business ventures included soft drinks import, gold mining, and food distribution. He told Highsnobiety that he started about six businesses. After an artist failed to show up for the largest party he attempted to throw, Mr <mask> quit being a club promoter. About to Blow was released by Mr <mask> in July of 2013). "Pipi Dance" and "Bankulize" were singles. The former was released in mid-2012 and the latter in 2013). Mr <mask> and producer Klu collaborated on a project and it was released within a week.The Fader magazine has a "heavily dancehall-leaning SoundCloud playlist". Mr <mask> worked with producers such as Magnom, Peeweezle, Nshona, Klumonsta, D'Tunes, and E-Kelly. He was a part of Stay Jay's "Baby Lace" and Lousika's "Knockout". Mr <mask> moved to Nigeria. Juls got a hold of some of his recordings and contacted him. Mr <mask>'s attempt at working with Juls was put on hold due to not being able to locate the audio files of his old recordings. Mr <mask> retrieved his audio files and sent them to Juls, who made a new beat and created the artwork for the second single.The song features vocals from Pappy Kojo. The official version of "Bankulize" features Burna Boy. Mr <mask> hosted a radio show a month earlier. "Skin Tight" was released by Mr <mask> in August of 2015. It was produced by DJ Juls and features guest vocals from Efya. The song was described as a "fusion" by Mr <mask>. He said he used Nigerian music on the delivery.A rendition of the song was released in August of 2016 by Nigerian record producer Cobhams Asuquo. DJ Caise released a house version of the song in September of 2016 while Terry G collaborated with Mr <mask>. In April of last year, "Skintight" was featured in an ad. Eugy's hit single "Dance for Me" features Mr <mask>. The song was included in the list of the 10 biggest African tracks. The music video for "Dance for Me" was directed by a couple. The song was described as a salute to their heritage by Robin Murray.Mr <mask> released an R&B-inspired song called "Anointing" on June 17th, 2016 that features rap vocals from a musician from Africa. The song was announced in May 2016 by Mr <mask>. In February 2016 Mr <mask> was not nominated in any of the categories of the Ghana Music Awards. George Quaye, a spokesman for Charterhouse, said that Mr <mask> was disqualified because of his nationality. Quaye stated that Mr <mask> was only eligible to compete in the African Artiste of the Year category. He didn't get a nomination because the organizers thought he wasn't as big as the other nominees. Mr <mask> said that Ghanaian music has a great influence on Nigerian music.He received a lot of backlash after posting a message on his account. Mr <mask> apologized to the people of Nigeria. Mr <mask> was signed by Starboy Entertainment after his performance at the 2016 Ghana Music Awards. According to Mr <mask>, he is not signed to Starboy. He said that he is only in business with the imprint. Life Is Eazi is Mr <mask>'s second album. The film was released on 10 February.The album was supposed to be released on 11 February. It was number 4 on the world albums chart. There are 14 tracks in the mixtape. DJ Cuppy, Falz, and Big Lean are some of the guest artists featured on the project. Maleek Berry, Masterkraft, Legendury Beatz, and Young John were involved in its production. Mr <mask> said that 200,000 copies of the album were pre-ordered. The two cities that influenced the evolution of his sound are the two cities that he mentioned."Leg Over" was produced by E-Kelly and was released on December 2, 2016 Eddie Kadi and Maleek Berry made appearances in the music video for "Leg Over". The song is about being taken advantage of in a relationship, according to Mr <mask>. He said the song wasn't meant to be a single. "Leg Over" inspired many dance videos. The review of the song was posted on the Music In Africa website and it was described as "gentle and minimalist". It is "freshened by delicate string and percussion placements reminiscent of highlife from decades ago"."Tilapia" was the second single released by Mr <mask>. Medikal is a hip hop artist. The music video for "In The Morning" was released by Mr <mask>. Big Lean is a Toronto rapper. On April 1st, Mr <mask> released the music video for "Fight", a song that features additional vocals from DJ Cuppy. The music video for Mr <mask>'s song "Business" features vocals from Mugeez of R2Bees. In January, it was announced that Mr <mask> will be performing at the festival.emPawa Africa was launched by Mr <mask> in August of 2019. Thirty musicians would receive grant and mentorship in the first edition of the program. The initiative is supported by other companies. Something Else will be released on February 19th, 2021. Mr <mask> is known for his Banku music, which is characterized by percolating rhythms and laid-back vocal. Afrobeats is a contemporary West African pop genre that combines global pop, Dancehall, highlife, and hip-hop. Mr <mask> has been described as having an R&B-like quality to his music.According to Lawrence Burney from Noisey.com, Mr <mask> uses his deep voice to give ballad-like qualities to dance-forward production. Temi Otedola is the daughter of a Nigerian billionaire and sister to DJ Cuppy. Life is <mask> is one of the discs about to blow. Life is Eazi, Vol. 1 is about Accra to Lagos. 2 - Lagos to London, one day you will understand and something else

masks: Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi Eazi


title: Paula Hyman

texts: <mask> was a professor of Modern Jewish History at Yale University. She was president of the American Academy for Jewish Research from 2004 to 2008. She was the first female dean of the seminary college of Jewish studies. The pioneer for gender equality in Jewish religious practice was <mask>. <mask> was one of the most prominent Jewish women's activists and her work is still widely read and cited today in the field of Jewish Studies. Hasia Diner believes that the study of Jewish women's history was started by <mask>. <mask> was born in Boston, Massachusetts on September 30, 1946, to Ida and <mask>, two first generation Jewish-Americans from Eastern Europe.Both Ida and Sydney were of Russian descent. She was the first of three girls. Her mother was in charge of the home while her father was an office manager. Jewish culture was an important part of family life when she was a child. In 1966 she earned a Bachelor of Jewish Education from Hebrew Teachers College in Boston, where she studied Hebrew and classic Jewish works. She graduated summa cum laude in 1968. It was the sister school of Harvard.Yosef Hayim Yerushalmi and Isadore Twersky were mentors to <mask>. After graduating from Radcliffe, she went on to do post-graduate work at Columbia University, where she earned her PhD in History in 1975. From Dreyfus to Vichy: The Remaking of French Jewry was published by Columbia University Press in 1979. She focused on Eastern European Jews immigrating to France up until World War II and how that changed French Jewry. The book was a finalist in the History section of the National Jewish Book Award. The Jewish Woman in America was co-authored by <mask> while in graduate school. She received a Jewish Book Award for Women's Studies in 1998.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 She was the first female dean of the college. She moved to Yale University from this position. Over the years, she became known as a prominent advocate for gender equality in Jewish religious life, both in her professional and personal lives. Over the course of 10 years, he was the chair of the Program in Judaic Studies at Yale. She is the first woman to head a Jewish Studies program at a prominent university. She wrote ten books and sixty articles over the course of her career.The co-chair of the academic council of the National Foundation for Jewish Culture from 1995 to 2002 was a member of the executive board of the Association for Jewish Studies. She received an award from the National Foundation for Jewish Culture. She edited The Modern Jewish Experience for two decades. She received several awards, including a 1999 National Jewish Book Award, a 2004 Achievement Award in Historical Studies from the National Foundation for Jewish Culture, and a 2002 degree from the Hebrew College. She died from breast cancer, which she was very open about, on December 15, 2011. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, two granddaughters, her mother, and two sisters. The <mask>yman Oral History Project was started after her death.She was a member of the caucus until her death. The goal of the oral history was to preserve the reflections of the founding members of the caucus. The Paula E. Hyman Mentoring Program pairs young women scholars of Jewish women's and genders studies with older mentors in the same field. A foreshadowing of her later position as a champion of gender equality in religious Jewish life can be found in the early years of activism. The ordination of women rabbis and cantors in Conservative Judaism was called for by <mask> and other Jewish feminists while they were at Columbia. In her personal and professional life, she championed feminist ideology and sought to end political and historical sexism. She would be certain to get the participation of other women when she became the first woman to join organizations in the United States, Israel, and Europe.Modern European and American Jewish history has a special emphasis on the history of women and gender. The interaction of Judaism and feminism in various countries can be summed up by her work. The way in which French Jewry changed from the Dreyfus Affair to the present and how Eastern European Jewish women interacted with work outside the home are some of her particular interests. <mask> is known for her works on Jewish women in New York as activists in events such as the kosher meat boycott and the New York rent strike of 1907. Her interest in activism stems from her upbringing in the 1960s, when social changes included a feminist movement. She was seen as a role model for her colleagues and students due to her dedication to Jewish women's studies. The Jewish Woman in America is one of the beginning's of this field.She was seen as a changing force in how scholars and laymen view the modern Jewish experience. This shift included a focus on the daily ins and outs of American and European Jewish life as well as exposing the lives of often overlooked populations, such as women, through a use of popular and archival sources. Nashim: A Journal of Jewish Women's Studies and Gender Issues dedicated issue twenty-two to <mask> after his death. The works "Joseph Salvador: Proto-Zionist or Apologist for Assimilation?" have been selected. The second volume of Jewish Social Studies. 35, No. The Jewish Woman in America was written by Charlotte Baum and SonyaMichel.From Dreyfus to Vichy: The Remaking of French Jewry was published in New York in 1976. "The History of European Jewry: Recent Trends in the Literature" was published in The Journal of Modern History. 54, No. The Jewish Family: Myths and Reality was edited by Steven M. Cohen. The American Synagogue: A Sanctuary transformeded, edited by Jack Wertheimer, was published in 1986. The Dreyfus Affair was published in 1987 in The Journal of Modern History. 61, No.The Jewish Family: Metaphor and Memory was edited by David Kraemer. The State of Jewish Studies was edited by Shaye J. D. Cohen and Edward L. Greenstein. The Dynamics of Social History was written in New Haven. Jewish Women in America: An Historical Encyclopedia was co-edited by Deborah Dash Moore. The Jews of Modern France was published in 1997. The Jewish Body Politic: Gendered Politics in the Early Twentieth Century was published in Berkeley and Los Angeles. My Life as a Radical Jewish Woman: Memoirs of a Zionist Feminist in Poland was edited by Puah Rakovsky.In European Jews and Jewish Europeans between the Two World Wars was edited by Raya Cohen. The Interpretation Contest: Art Critics and Jewish Historians was published in 2004. New York in 2005. ChaeRan Freeze and Antony Polonsky co-edited Jewish Women in Eastern Europe. Volume 18 of Polin was published in 2005. The Journal of Modern History Vol. covers recent trends in European Jewish Historiography. 77, No.21st-century American Jews include Conservative Jewish feminists and American women writers.

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Hyman


title: Dan Ige

texts: A mixed martial artist named <mask> was born in 1991. He is a professional fighter who has competed in the Legacy Fighting Championship, the RFA, and the Titan FC. He is currently ranked ninth in the UFC rankings. <mask> started his martial arts career with 10 amateur fights. He had a 8–2 record before going pro. His pro career began with a 2–1 record. He won at <mask>'s Contender Series 3.<mask> signed with the UFC after winning the Tuesday Night Contender Series. He was going to face CharlesRosa in his UFC debut. Rosa pulled out of the fight due to a neck injury. Ige faced fellow newcomer and <mask> Tuesday Night Contender Series alum Julio Arce. He lost the fight. <mask> faced Mike Santiago at the UFC. He won the fight in the first round.Ige faced Jordan Griffin at UFC on Fox 31. He won the fight. <mask> faced <mask>. He won the fight with a rear-naked choke submission. The Performance of the Night bonus award was earned by <mask>. <mask> won the fight by a unanimous decision. <mask> faced Mirsad Bekti on February 8, 2020.He won the fight. <mask> faced Edson Barboza at UFC on May 16, 2020. He won the bout with a split decision. The bout was scored in favor of Barboza by 16 MMA media outlets. <mask> faced Calvin Kattar at UFC on July 16, 2020. He lost the fight. <mask> was going to face Ryan Hall at UFC Fight Night 187.Hall pulled out of the fight on February 11. <mask> faced off against Tucker. He won the fight with a knockout. He won the Performance of the Night award. Ige faced Chan Sung Jung at UFC. He lost the fight by a unanimous decision. On December 11, 2021, Ige faced Josh Emmett.He was defeated by a unanimous decision. On June 4, 2022, <mask> is scheduled to face Movsar Evloev. <mask> and his wife have a son.

masks:
Daniel Alexander Ige
Ige
Dana White
Ige
Dana White
Ige
Ige
Danny Henry
Ige
Ige
Ige
Ige
Ige
Ige
Ige
Ige
Ige


title: Patrick Thoresen

texts: <mask> is a Norwegian professional ice hockey player who is currently playing for the Storhamar. He grew up in Norway during the off season. His brother is also an ice hockey player. His father played for Norway at five Olympic Winter Games. He would follow in his father's footsteps and play in the Winter Olympics. Before moving to Canada, he played junior hockey for two teams in the QMJHL, the Baie-Comeau Drakkar and the Moncton Wildcats. He was second in team scoring in the 2002–03 season when he was a member of the Drakkar.His 75 assists were the best in the league. In his first year of junior, he scored 73 points in 60 games. His first year of pro hockey was spent with the Division 2 team, Mrrums Go IS IK, where he put up 41 points in 38 games. He played for Djurgrden for two years and collected 53 points, 27 of them goals, in 80 games. The free agent signed a contract with the Eskimos. He played well enough in training camp to earn a spot on the roster for the 2006–07 season, even though he was somewhat of a surprise. Five players from Norway have played in the NHL, the others being Espen Knutsen and Ole-Kristian Tollefsen.The first Norwegian NHL player was not drafted. On 12 October 2006 he scored his first goal in the NHL. During his first season in the NHL, he scored four goals and had 12 assists, but was placed on waivers before the end of the season and never played again. On February 22, 2008, he was claimed off waivers by Philadelphia. On April 11, 2008, Mike Green hit him in the groin with a slapshot during the playoffs. He was taken to a hospital after falling off the ice. He was the first Norwegian to play in the NHL playoffs.On 14 July 2008, he signed a one-year contract with the Swiss League. He scored 63 points in 48 games, good for third in the NLA. On 21 May 2009, he signed a two-year contract with the Kontinental Hockey League. He had 57 points in 56 games in the regular season, sixth in the KHL. He was the leader in the plus/minus category with a score of +45, which was the best of the season. He scored seven game-winning goals, including four in a row to end the season. He was looking for a new NHL contract when he opted out of his contract with Salavat Yulaev.He decided to stay with Salavat because he couldn't get one. Second in points scored, second in goals scored, and third in assists, is the man who ended the KHL regular season as second overall in points scored, second in goals scored, and third in assists. He won the Gagarin Cup, the first Norwegian to do so, with 18 points in the playoffs. His three goals and fifteen assists tied him with Alexander radulov for the team lead in points and fourth overall in the KHL. He is a nominee for the Norwegian team sports athlete of the year twice. He signed a one-year extension with SKA St. Petersburg in April of last year. He stayed with the team until the end of the 2014-15 season and then joined Djurgrdens in the SHL.He joined the ZSC Lions of the Swiss National League A in May of 2016 He came back to help the club in winning the Norwegian series. He returned to SKA St. Petersburg in October of the same year. SKA suffered a conference finals defeat to CSKA Moscow at the end of the season. He has played for the Norwegian national team many times. He had his first international experience in 2000 and 2001. In 2001 and 2002, he played in the World Junior Championships.He had four goals and four assists in five games in 2002. In the World Championships in 2006 and 2007, he picked up a goal and four assists. He was selected to represent Team Norway at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, in which he had an impressive tournament and racked up five assists in four games. He led all players in scoring after the preliminary round at the 2010 World Championships. He scored 18 points in eight games at the 2012 World Championships. This included a 6-point effort in a 12-4 win over Germany. He was the first Norwegian to be named to the IIHF top division all star team.Baie-Comeau Drakkar players Djurgrdens and Ice hockey players at the 2010 Winter Olympics are included in the career statistics.


title: Adam Simpson

texts: <mask> is a former Australian Rules footballer who is now the coach of the West Coast Eagles in the Australian Football League. He played over 300 games in his playing career. <mask> was recruited to North Melbourne at the 1993 National Draft after playing junior football for Eltham and the Northern Knights. He made his debut during the 1995 season and won a title the following year, as well as being nominated for an award. <mask> won the best and fairest award in 2002 and was named in the All-Australian team. He was the club captain until the end of the 2008 season, after which he stepped down. <mask> played his 300th game in 2009, the third North Melbourne player to do so, and finished his career at the end of the season.He was the coach of the West Coast. <mask> played junior football in the Diamond Valley Football League when he was a kid. He played football for Northern Knights. <mask> was part of the under 15's title winning team in Sale under coach Vince Moro. <mask> supported the Carlton Football Club when he was a child. <mask> was recruited by North Melbourne at the 1993 National Draft. He made his senior debut in 1995 against the Eagles at Princes Park.He played in the grand final for North Melbourne. He was nominated for an award earlier in the season. <mask> was part of the team that won the 1999 Grand Final. He was named in the All-Australian team and won the club best and fairest award in 2002. <mask> was the club captain in 2004, and he led the team into the finals the following year. In 2005, the skipper narrowly missed a fifth consecutive top-three finish in the club best and fairest. He was one vote behind 3rd and 2 votes shy of second.He missed two games with a punctured lung, but still racked up over 400 disposals for the season. He had a career equalling 41 disposals, including a goal, in the 17 point win against the Cats at Kardinia Park. He played his 250th game against Carlton in a home game on the Gold Coast. The game was won by North Melbourne. <mask> had 20 disposals. His teammates lifted him from the field at the end of the game to celebrate his milestone. <mask> stepped down as captain but continued to play in 2009.Harvey was the new captain. The creators of the "The Adventures of Little Boris" video admitted to making the video. Boris was performing sex acts on a chicken carcass in a video. They were fined $5,000 each for their part in the sex video. The film put a spotlight on the club and players in general over their attitudes to women. <mask> retired during the season. <mask> announced his retirement on July 27th.He ended his playing career after 15 seasons in the same round he made his debut. During his career, <mask> missed seven games as a regular player, but he played every game during the 1996 and 1999 titles. He was the third player to play 300 games. He was remembered at the end of his playing career as a hard-at-the-ball son of the club. <mask> began his coaching career as an assistant coach at Hawthorn in 2010 and was in charge of the forward and middle players when the Hawks won the Grand Final in 2013). <mask> was appointed senior coach by the West Coast Eagles. John Worsfold stood down after a disappointing season.<mask> was selected ahead of the others. The Eagles finished 9th in his first year. <mask> and the Eagles surprised a lot of people when they finished 2nd at the end of the home and away rounds. They lost to Hawthorn in the 2015 grand final. The Eagles made the finals in the following two seasons, but lost in the elimination final and semi-finals. <mask> was forced to return to Perth due to a family health drama and Jaymie Graham took over as interim coach of the Eagles. Statistics playing statisticsThe style is "text-align:center". The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1996. The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1997. The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1998. The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1999. 7 || 25 || 5 || 6 ||      ,  ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 2001.The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 2002. 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The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 2006 The style is "text-align:center" The style is "text-align:center"The style is "text-align:center" colspan is a career 306! 83! 80! 3858! 2472!6330! 1232 825! ! ! 13.6! 8.1!20.7! It was 4.0. ! The 1997 Pre-Season Cup winner, the 1998 Individual All-Australian, and the 2002 North Melbourne F.C. all have coaching statistics. <mask> married his high-school sweetheart, whom he met in Year 11, and he has four children. There are links to living people and living people and living people and living people and living people and living people and living people and living people and living people and living people and living people and living people and living people and living people and living people and living people and living people and living people and

masks:
Adam Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Adam Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson


title: Sarah Bernhardt

texts: <mask> was a French stage actress who starred in some of the most popular French plays of the late 19th and early 20th century. She played male roles as well. Rostand called her the queen of the pose and the princess of the gesture, while Hugo praised her golden voice. She was one of the first actresses to act in motion pictures and made sound recordings. She helped to promote the work of Alphonse Mucha. One of the most sought-after artists of this period was Mucha. The Latin Quarter of Paris was where Henriette-Rosine Bernard was born.She was the illegitimate daughter of Judith Bernard, a Dutch Jewish courtesan with a wealthy or upper-class clientele. Her father's name is not recorded. He is thought to be the son of a wealthy merchant from Le Havre. When she was a child, her father's family paid for her education, she was required to be baptised as a Catholic, and she was left a large sum to be paid. Her mother traveled a lot and didn't see much of her daughter. She placed him with a nurse in Brittany and then in a cottage in the Paris suburb of Neuilly-sur-Seine. A boarding school for young ladies in the Paris suburb of Auteuil was paid for with funds from her father's family.She played the role of the Queen of the Fairies in the play Clothilde and performed her first of many death scenes. Her mother was one of the top courtesans in Paris, consorting with politicians, bankers, generals, and writers. The half-brother of Emperor Napoleon III, Charles de Morny, was one of her patrons. At the age of 10, with the sponsorship of Morny, Bernhardt was admitted to an exclusive convent school near Versailles. She performed the part of the Archangel Raphael at the convent. She was accused of sacrilege when she arranged a Christian burial with a procession and ceremony for her pet lizard, despite declaring her intention to become a nun. She received her first communion as a Roman Catholic in 1856.She never forgot her Jewish heritage. She replied "No, I'm a Roman Catholic and a member of the great Jewish race" when asked if she was a Christian. I'm waiting for Christians to improve. That was different from her answer, "No, never." Charles Gounod asked her if she ever prayed. She accepted the last rites before she died. Her father had died overseas.Morny was summoned by her mother to decide what to do with her. Morny proposed that Bernhardt become an actress, an idea that horrified her as she had never been inside a theatre. Morny arranged for her to attend her first theatre performance in a party with her mother and a friend. The play Britannicus was written by Jean Racine, followed by the comedy Amphitryon by Plautus. She began to sob loudly, disturbing the rest of the audience, after she was moved by the emotion of the play. Dumas told Morny that he believed that she was destined for the stage after he comforted her. Dumas called her "my little star".Morny used Daniel Auber's influence to arrange for <mask> to try out. She described it in her memoirs as "with that vivid exaggeration with which I embrace any new enterprise." Dumas was her coach. The jury was made up of Auber and five other actors and actresses. She was supposed to recite from Racine, but no one told her that she needed someone to give her instructions. The fable of the Two Pigeons was written by La Fontaine. The jurors were skeptical, but the fervor and pathos of her performance won them over, and she was invited to become a student.The Comédie-Franaise had two prominent actors, Joseph-Isidore Samson and Jean-Baptiste Provost, who studied acting at the Conservatory with Bernhardt. She wrote in her memoirs that she was taught the power of simplicity by both Provost and Samson. She changed her name to Bernard. She received her first marriage proposal when she was studying. He cried when she said no. He loved me because people love to see plays at the theater. Before the first examination for her tragedy class, she tried to get her hair straightened and came down with a bad cold, which made her voice so nasal that she hardly recognised it.She preferred romanticism and fully and naturally expressing her emotions while the parts assigned for her performance were classical. She was ranked 14th in tragedy and second in comedy by the teachers. Morny came to her aid again. He said good things about her to the National Minister of the Arts. Doucet recommended her to the administrator of the Thétre Franais, who offered her a place as a pensionnaire at a minimum salary. On August 31, 1862, she made her debut with the company as Iphigénie. Her premiere did not go well.She rushed her lines after experiencing stage fright. Audience members made fun of her thin figure. She asked for his forgiveness after the performance ended. He told her, "I can forgive you, and you'll eventually forgive yourself, but Racine in his grave never will." Francisque Sarcey, the influential theater critic of L'Opinion Nationale and Le Temps, wrote that she carries herself well and pronounces with perfect precision. At the moment, that is all that can be said about her. He didn't stay long with the Comédie-Franaise.She played Hippolyte in L'tourdi and Les Femmes Savantes but did not impress the critics or the other members of the company. She was not given any more roles after the weeks had passed. She broke her umbrella over the doorkeeper's head when he addressed her as "Little Bernhardt". She bought a cottage for the doorkeeper when he retired 20 years later. At a ceremony to honor the birthday of Molire on January 15, 1863, Bernhardt invited her sister to accompany her. She stood on the train of the gown of a leading actress of the company. Madame Nathalie pushed her off the gown, causing her to hit a stone column.Madame Nathalie was slapped on the cheek by Bernhardt, who stepped forward and hit her. The older actress fell. He asked if Bernhardt would apologize to Madame Nathalie. The man refused to do so until the woman apologized to the woman. He had begun rehearsals for his new role at the theater. She demanded that she be dropped from the role if she didn't apologize. Since Madame Nathalie was a senior member of the company, he was forced to ask Bernhardt to leave.It was impossible for her family to comprehend that she would leave the most prestigious theatre in Paris at the age of 18. She became an understudy to two of the leading actresses at the Gymnase. She caused another scandal when she was invited to recite poetry at a reception at the Tuileries Palace hosted by Napoleon III and the Empress Eugenie. She was unaware that Victor Hugo was a critic of the emperor. The emperor and empress walked out after the first poem, followed by the court and other guests. Her mother told her that her performance as a foolish Russian princess was ridiculous. Like her mother, she quit the theater to travel and take on lovers.She went to Spain and Belgium at the suggestion of Dumas. She was admitted to the highest levels of society after carrying letters of introduction from Dumas. She had an affair with the Hereditary Prince de Ligne after attending a masked ball where she met him. They met in Paris, where the Prince would often attend the theater. She found out that her mother had suffered a heart attack. She returned to Paris and found that her mother was better than her, but that she herself was pregnant from her affair with the Prince. She didn't tell the Prince.On December 22, 1864, the 20-year-old actress gave birth to her only child, Maurice, after moving to a small apartment on rue Duphot because her mother didn't want the fatherless child born under her roof. Prince Henri is said to have not forgotten her. He moved into the apartment with Bernhardt after learning her address from the theatre. He told his family that he wanted to marry the actress. General de Ligne was sent to break up the romance by the family of the Prince. The Prince denied that he was responsible for the child. She never talked about Maurice's parentage with anyone.She said she couldn't remember if his father was Gambetta, Victor Hugo, or General Boulanger. In January 1885, when Bernhardt was famous, the Prince came to Paris and offered to formally recognise Maurice as his son, but Maurice politely declined, explaining that he was entirely satisfied to be the son of <mask>. After the birth of Maurice, Bernhardt played minor roles at the Port-Saint-Martin, a popular melodrama theatre. Felix Duquesnel was the director of the Thétre de L'Odéon on the Left Bank. "I had before me a creature who was marvelous gifted, intelligent to the point of genius, with enormous energy under an appearance frail and delicate, and a savage will," said Duquesnel. The co-director of the theatre for finance, Charles de Chilly, wanted to reject her as unreliable and too thin, but he was enchanted and hired her for a modest salary of 150 Francs a month, which he paid out of his own pocket. The Odéon was second in prestige only to the Comédie Franaise, and specialized in more modern productions.The students of the Left Bank liked the Odéon. She didn't do well in her first performance with the theatre. Her strong point on stage was her complete sincerity, whereas she was cast in highly stylized and frivolous 18th-century comedies. Her thin figure made her look ridiculous. After one performance, Dumas commented, "she has the head of a virgin and the body of a broomstick." She was praised for her performance of Cordelia in King Lear as her performances improved. She played the part of a young woman and a young boy in Athalie, the first of many male parts she played in her career.The influential critic wrote that she "charmed her audience like a little Orpheus." Her breakthrough performance was in the 1868 revival of Kean, in which she played the female lead part of Anna Danby. Young spectators interrupted the play when they called out, "Down with Dumas!" Give us Hugo! The audience was addressed directly by Bernhardt. Do you mean to make Monsieur Dumas responsible for the banishment of Monsieur Hugo? The audience applauded and fell silent after this.She received a huge applause at the curtain, and Dumas rushed to congratulate her. A crowd of people gathered at the stage door to throw flowers at her. Her monthly salary was raised to 250 Swiss Francs. Her performance in Le Passant, playing the part of the boy troubadour, was the next success. Her performance was described as "delicate and tender charm" by Theophile Gautier. It was a command performance at the Tuileries Palace for Napoleon III and his court. The Emperor gave her a brooch with his initials on it.She wrote in her memoirs that she only left with regret because she loved the theatre the most. We loved each other. Everyone was gay. The theatre was a continuation of school. The young came there. I was at the Comédie Franaise for a few months. The little world was gossipy and jealous.I was there for a few months. They only talked about dresses and hats, and talked about a lot of things that had nothing to do with art. I was happy at the Odéon. We were only thinking about putting on plays. We practiced all the time. I loved that. Madame Guerard and her son were living in a small cottage in the suburb of Auteuil, and Bernhardt drove herself to the theatre in a small carriage.She performed in two plays that she wrote for George Sand. Gustave Flaubert and Leon Gambetta were in her dressing room. She moved to a larger apartment in the center of Paris in 1869 as she became more prosperous. Her grandmother, a strict Orthodox Jew, moved into the apartment to take care of Maurice after her mother began to visit her for the first time in years. She added a maid and cook to her household, as well as the beginning of a collection of animals; she had one or two dogs with her at all times, and two turtles moved freely around the apartment. All of her belongings were destroyed in a fire in 1868. She didn't purchase insurance.The tiara presented to her by Khalid Bey melted, as did the brooch presented to her by the Emperor. The managers of the Odeon organised a benefit performance after she found the diamonds in the ashes. The most famous Soprano of the time performed for free. The grandmother of her father donated a large amount of money. There is a large dining room and two salon at 4 rue de Rome. The Franco-Prussian War interrupted her theatrical career. The news of the defeat of the French Army, the surrender of Napoleon III at Sedan, and the declaration of the Third French Republic on September 4, 1870 was followed by a siege of the city by the Prussian Army.The theatres were closed and Paris was cut off from the news. The Odéon was turned into a hospital for soldiers wounded in battles outside the city. She arranged the placement of 32 beds in the lobby and the foyers, brought in her personal chef to prepare soup for the patients, and persuaded her wealthy friends and admirers to donate supplies for the hospital. She helped the chief surgeon with amputations and operations while she was a nurse. When the coal supply of the city ran out, Bernhardt used old scenery, benches, and stage props to heat the theater. After 16 weeks of siege, the Germans began bombarding the city with long-range cannons. The hospital was forced to close after the patients were moved to the cellar.She rented an apartment on rue de Provence to house the remaining 20 patients after she arranged for serious cases to be transferred to another military hospital. Ferdinand Foch, a young undergraduate from the cole Polytechnique who later commanded the Allied armies in the First World War, was one of more than 150 wounded soldiers that the hospital cared for by the end of the siege. On January 19, 1871, the French government signed an armistice, and Bernhardt learned that her son and family had moved to Germany. She obtained a pass to go to Germany to return them after going to the new chief executive of the French Republic, Adolphe Thiers. The city of Paris was under the rule of the Paris Commune when she returned. She took her family to Saint-Germain-en-Laye. After the French Army defeated the Commune, she returned to her apartment on the rue de Rome.The Tuileries Palace, city hall of Paris, and many other public buildings were damaged in the fighting, but the Odéon was still intact. The co-director of the Odéon came to her apartment and reclined on a sofa. She was asked to play the lead in a new play after he announced that the theaters would reopen in October 1871. She was going to start a farm in Brittany after finishing the theatre. He told her that he understood and accepted her decision and would give the role to a rival actress. Bernhardt jumped up from the sofa and asked when the rehearsals would start. Jean-Marie, about a young Breton woman forced by her father to marry an old man she did not love, was a critical and popular success.The critic wrote that she has the "sovereign grace, the

masks:
Sarah Bernhardt
Bernhardt
Sarah