title: Oswald Pirow

texts: <mask> was a South African lawyer and far right politician who held office as minister of Justice and later minister of the Union of South Africa. He was the son of German immigrants and the elder son of a doctor. He continued his education in Germany and England after graduating from Potchefstroom. He was admitted to the Middle Temple in October of 1910 and called to the bar in June of 1913. He became a King's Counsel in 1925. The marriage produced two sons and two daughters. <mask> excelled at boxing, wrestling, fencing, sprinting, swimming, and big game hunting during this time and was a champion at the javelin throw.The introduction of cheaper black labourers to the mines led to a strike by white gold miners in the early 1920s. When the strike was put down, <mask> was noted for his defence of the strike leaders. In 1924, <mask> became a member of the National Party and was elected to parliament for Zoutpansberg. He ran against Jan Smuts in Standerton and was eliminated in 1929. He was appointed to the Cabinet as Minister of Justice, despite the fact that he stood down as a nominated senator. He won a by-election in October 1929 in Gezina and continued to represent the seat until 1943. The merger of the National Party to the South African Party was advocated by <mask> and he became a leading member of the new government.<mask>'s hobby of aviation influenced his work as a cabinet minister. He founded South African Airways because of his role in the cabinet, which included responsibility for railways and harbours. For <mask>, a strong advocate of both republicanism and a greatly increased role for South Africa in Africa as a whole, the foundation of the national airline was an important step in making the country more powerful. When running in Gezina in 1929, <mask> vowed to legislate communism out of existence and became an admirer of Hitler. Karl Dnitz, the captain of the Emden, was welcomed to South Africa by <mask> in January 1935. In a speech to the crew of the Emden, <mask> stated that Germany is one of the best examples of our Western culture, which can only be maintained by white people. When the colored races are reaching higher and higher, the active help of a strong Germany is more and more necessary.Maintenance and spread of our white civilization is a question of life and death for us in South Africa. I hope that Germany will one day become a colonial power in Africa. George Ward Price, a British journalist, brought up <mask>'s speech in an interview with Hitler for the Daily Mail. Hitler stated that until it has been confirmed, he should not give an opinion. If South Africa or any other government offered to give us back any of our colonies, we would accept them willingly. The speech became the subject of a lot of debate within South Africa and in Great Britain, where it was thought to be an offer to return Southwest Africa to Germany. According to the Foreign Office, Hitler was trying to force the British, the French and the Belgians to return the former German African colonies.<mask> denied in the South African parliament that the South African government was planning to return Southwest Africa, saying that he was only expressing the wish that Germany have a colonial empire in Africa again. According to the British embassy in Berlin, <mask>'s speech was not related to the meeting between the Dutch and South African ministers. It was important for the future safety of the white population that Germany return as a colonial power in Africa. Southwest Africa and Tanganyika should not be returned to Britain, according to the source. The source said that it would be ideal for Germany to take over the Portuguese colonies in Africa, and that <mask>'s speech should be understood. Hitler was offered a free role in Eastern Europe by <mask> in return for allowing the Jews to leave Germany. He became convinced that a European war was imminent when he met Mussolini, de INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsIn June 1939 when she told the Daily Express that the Pirows felt more German than South African, she caused a minor controversy in Britain. When war came, <mask> followed his leader into the new Herenigde Nasionale Party. The New Order group within the HNP was launched by him in September 1940. He embraced the ideology in the 1940 New Order in South Africa pamphlet. In its first year, the pamphlet ran through seven editions. At the Transvaal party congress in August 1941, Daniel Franois Malan forced through a motion ending the New Order's propaganda activities after seeing it as a divisive influence on the HNP. 17 of <mask>'s supporters in Parliament were reconstituted as the New Order on 16 August, although they continued to be associated with the HNP.The group broke from the HNP in 1942 after both Malan and Johannes Strijdom openly rejected the Nazis. A number of New Order candidates were defeated in the 1943 election, but <mask> did not run. Although <mask> continued to publish a newsletter, his political career was over and he returned to legal practice. The F. M. Alexander libel case in South Africa was won by Alexander, who was counsel for the defence of Dr. Jokl and others. <mask> developed an idea for the division of Africa into black and white areas after being removed from the political scene. The idea of founding an anti-communist group to be known as the "enemies of the Soviet Union" was discussed by the two after they met. At a press conference in April 1948, Mosley endorsed <mask>'s African plan as part of his Europe a Nation project.During the early 1950s, <mask> wrote articles for the Union Movement journals Union and The European, some of which were published in a German magazine. By 1953 <mask> had lost interest in Mosley due to his lack of influence. During the Treason Trial, <mask> was a prosecutor. Nelson Mandela was said to have developed a certain affection for him despite his Nazi past, due to his politeness in referring to the accused as 'Africans'. After the trial, <mask> lived in retirement and published several books for boys. He died of heart failure. His ashes are kept at his home near Pilgrim's Rest.External links 1890 births 1959 deaths Afrikaner people Defence ministers of South Africa Herenigde Nasionale Party politicians Justice ministers of South Africa Members of the House of Assembly of South Africa

masks:
Oswald Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow
Pirow


title: Louis Wain

type: paraphrased

texts: An English artist best known for his drawings of large-eyed cats and kittens, <mask> died on July 4, 1939. He was confined to mental institutions and was thought to have suffered from a mental illness. According to some psychiatrists, the beginning of schizophrenia can be seen in his works. On August 5, 1860, <mask> was born in Clerkenwell in London. His mother was French and his father was a textile trader. He was the first male child. None of his sisters were his sisters.Marie L., Claire M., and Felicie J. were all killed in the line of duty. Ever married. Marie was admitted to an asylum at the age of 34 and died 12 years later. For the duration of their lives, the sisters lived with their mother. The doctor told his parents that he should not be sent to school or taught until he was ten because of his cleft lip. He spent a lot of his childhood wandering around London because he was often absent from school. He was a teacher at the West London School of Art for a short time.After his father's death at the age of 20, he was left to support his mother and five sisters. He rented a furnished room when he had his first drawing published in a newspaper. He quit his teaching position to become an artist. He achieved great success in this role. He drew animals and country scenes for several journals, including The Illustrated London News, where he began in 1886. He drew detailed illustrations of English country houses and estates and was commissioned to draw livestock at agricultural shows. His work at this time included a wide variety of animals, and he was able to draw creatures of all kinds throughout his lifetime.He wanted to make a living by drawing dog portraits. Emily Richardson, his sisters' governess, was ten years his senior and moved with him to north London at the age of 23, which was considered scandalous at the time. She died of breast cancer three years later. The subject that would define his career was discovered prior to her death. During her illness, Emily was comforted by their pet cat Peter, a stray black-and-white kitten that they rescued when they heard him meowing in the rain. Emily encouraged him to have published the sketches he drew of Peter. He continued to sketch cats even after she died.He wrote that Peter belonged to the foundation of his career, the developments of his initial efforts, and the establishing of his work. Peter can be seen in many of the early works. "A Kittens' Christmas Party" was published in the Christmas issue of the London News in 1886. Many of the 150 cats depicted were similar to Peter and were engaged in activities such as sending invitations, holding a ball, playing games, and making speeches. It spread across the panels. The cats are unclothed, and without the expression of a human. His cats began to walk upright, smile broadly and use exaggerated facial expressions in subsequent years.He illustrated cats playing music, serving tea, playing cards, fishing, smoking, and enjoying nights at the opera. In Victorian England, depictions of animals were popular in prints, on greeting cards and in satirical illustrations such as those of John Tenniel. He was an artist for 30 years. He illustrated about 100 children's books and produced as many as several hundred drawings a year. From 1901 to 1915, his work appeared in papers, journals and magazines. His work was reproduced on postcards. The National Cat Club was chaired by him in 1898 and 1911.<mask>'s illustrations parody human behavior, as well as fads and fashions of the day. He wrote, "I take a sketch-book to a restaurant, or other public place, and draw the people in their different positions as cats, getting as close to their human characteristics as possible." I think these studies are my best humorous work. The Governing Council of Our Dumb Friends League, the Society for the Protection of Cats, and the Anti-Vivisection Society were some of the animal charities that <mask> was involved with. He was the president and chairman of the National Cat Club. He helped wipe out the contempt in which the cat was held in England. Even though he was popular, he suffered financial difficulty throughout his life.He had little business sense and was responsible for supporting his mother and sisters. He was modest, naive, easily exploited, and ill-equipped for bargaining in the world of publishing. He had no rights over the reproduction of his drawings. He was easily deceived by the promise of a new invention or other money-making schemes. Cats About Town and Grimalkin were comic strips that he drew for newspapers in New York in 1907. His critical attitude towards the city made him the subject of ridicule in the press. His imprudent investment in a new type of oil lamp caused him to return home with less money.Amphora Ceramics produced a number of ceramic pieces. The pieces were of cats and dogs with shapes and markings. They are considered to be in the Cubist style. It should be noted that toxoplasmosis is a disease that can be caused by the parasites in cats' faeces. There is no solid evidence that supports the idea that toxoplasmosis may affect people's behavior, despite the fact that it can be traced back as early as the mid-20th century. There was more than one person in the family that was afflicted with a mental disorder. In 1924, when his sisters could no longer cope with his erratic and sometimes violent behavior, he was committed to a pauper ward at the Springfield Mental Hospital in Tooting.After he was discovered there a year later, his circumstances were widely publicized, leading to appeals from figures such as H. G. Wells, and the personal intervention of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin. In 1930, he was transferred to Napsbury Hospital in St Albans, north of London, after being transferred to the Bethlem Royal Hospital. Napsbury had a garden and colony of cats, and he spent his final years there in peace. He continued to draw for pleasure even though he became more and more delusional. His work from this period is marked by bright colors, flowers, and abstract patterns, though his primary subject of cats remained the same. There was a death at the Napsbury Mental Health Hospital on July 4, 1939. He is buried in the churchyard of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Cemetery.Michael Fitzgerald wrote in 2001 that he more likely had a mental illness than the claim that he was schizophrenic. His technique and skill as a painter did not diminish despite the fact that his art became more abstract as he grew older. The inability to recognize certain objects, even though a person can recall them, is demonstrated in his painting. If it did have visual agnosia, it would have shown extreme attention to detail. Series of his paintings have been used as examples in psychology textbooks to show the change in his style as his psychological condition deteriorated. It is not known if these works were created in the order presented in textbooks, which typically show more abstract pictures as appearing later, indicative of <mask>'s mental state. "Wain was experimenting with patterns and cats, and even quite late in life was still producing conventional cat pictures," said Dale.In 2012 Kevin Van Eeckelen proposed in an article about psychotic patterns that evidence of deterioration was found in <mask>'s earlier narrative work. The mimetic view of psychosis focuses on the continuity between normality and madness. At an exhibition of "Kaleidoscopic Cats" at the Bethlem Royal Hospital Archives & Museum, David O'Flynn proposed viewing the series as the creation of two men. Maclay saw in the series a proof of his own ideas, based on his 1930s experiments with art and mescaline-induced psychosis. The creative ability of people with schizophrenia deteriorated according to Maclay. The link between schizophrenia and the decline of artwork doesn't hold true according to O'Flynn. O'Flynn sees more experimentation and use of colour in <mask>'s work.Despite the series being assembled, and the pictures not dated since the 1960s, the representation of something that doesn't exist, namely psychotic deterioration, has been surprisingly robust. The series has become known as the "Mona Lisa of asylum art". "He has made the cat his own," said H. G. Wells. He invented a whole cat world. English cats are ashamed of themselves because they don't look like <mask> cats. His work is now collectible, but forgeries are common. Father Tuck's Struwwelpeter is the only book that has been reprinted other than the ones in the public domain.Several collections of his artwork have been released. Relevance to later psychedelia has been identified as an important part of <mask>'s later work. The 1960s saw renewed interest in <mask>'s work, and fans of the time "marveled at how he could produce these images without taking any sort of substances." The Electrical Life of <mask> is a biographical film about the life of <mask> and his wife, Emily Richardson. There are many types of comical cats. "Ernest Nister Fun at the Zoo" is a verse by the author. <mask> made forty-five pen-and-ink drawings.London. Ernest Nister. Our Farm: The Trouble of Successes Thereof was written by Madame Tabby. Cats, Ma Cats, and their kittens, The Louis Wain Kitten Book, and <mask>'s Cats and Dogs are some of the books.

masks:
Louis William Wain
Wain
Wain
Wain
Wain
Louis Wain
Wain
Louis Wain
Wain
Wain
Louis Wain
Louis
Louis Wain
Louis Wain


title: Catya Maré

texts: <mask> is a multiple award-winning composer, music producer, classical violinist, visual artist and writer from Germany. She received a green card for her achievements in the musical field. Maré has performed at major museums and concert halls, such as the National Gallery Berlin and the Kunsthaus Zrich. In 2006 she began to compose and produce her own music. Maré won the World Songwriting Contest in February of 2009, after being nominated for the Hollywood Music Award in November of 2008. She won the Hollywood Music in Media Award and the USA Songwriting Competition in the same year. She received a US Green Card in October of 2010.<mask>'s music video "Tell Me Why..." was nominated for an award. She was nominated for the Hollywood Music in Media Award three times. <mask> is best known for her multiple award-winning new age / classical crossover music compositions; however, she has been active as a visual artist and writer her entire life. "A Silvery Moment" and "White Marbles" were published in September of 2013). haiku style contemplations are complex. "Voce" is an instrumental pop / new age / classical music production. The audio was mastered by Matt Forger, who has worked with Michael Jackson, Donna Summer, Paul McCartney, and others.<mask> <mask> was born in Neuss, Germany into a family of professional classical musicians. The symphony orchestra was only 10 years old when she performed her first concert as a soloist. She played solo concerts as a classical violinist in the United States, Israel, Scandinavia, Europe and at many festivals as a young adult. The Stipendium der Mnchner Orchesterakademie is one of the scholarships Maré has received. She held the position of alternating concertmaster with the Symfoniorkester and received her master's degree in music. She was aware of her ability to play the violin in 2005. She did many solo violin performances at prestigious cultural institutions, such as the National Gallery, Berlin, and the Kunsthaus Zrich.She left the orchestra in 2006 to create and perform her own music, using her violin as the primary voice. Maré moved to the US in 2008. She released five CDs, Light Longing, which was the result of a collaboration with the Danish music producers. Her music is used. The short film "Homecoming" and the TV series "Cruisin With eRider" are on motion pictures. Her song "It Came True" was nominated for the Hollywood Music Award in the category "classical / orchestral" in November 2008 and her song "Light Longing" was nominated in the category "electronica / soundtracks" in February 2009. The Hollywood Music In Media Award was won by Maré.The Recording Academy appointed Maré as a voting member. In June of 2010, Maré began to include her voice into her musical work, which resulted in a new style. She released two new albums, "Tell Me Why..." and "Talk Talk Talk", in the fall of 2010. She received her US Green Card in October of 2010. The USA Songwriting Competition was won by Maré. Maré's music video "Tell Me Why..." was nominated for an award. She was nominated for the Hollywood Music in Media Award three times."Voce" is a new age music production. Composition, production, solo violin performance, mixing, arranging, orchestration and artwork design by <mask>, audio mastering by Matt Forger at Anisound.

masks:
Catya Maré
Maré
Maré
Catya
Maré
Maré


title: Pete Stark

texts: <mask> was an American businessman and politician who was a member of the United States House of Representatives from 1973. During his last two decades in Congress, <mask>'s district was in southwestern Alameda County and included Alameda, Union City, Hayward, Newark, San Leandro, San Lorenzo, and Fremont, as well as parts of Oakland. He was the sixth most senior member of Congress when he left office. He was the only openly atheist member of Congress. For the 2012 election, <mask>'s district was renumbered as the 15th district. He narrowly lost to Eric Swalwell in the general election despite finishing first in the primary. He was the second-longest serving.The congressman lost a general election. <mask> was born on November 11, 1931, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to a mother and a father. He was of German and Swiss descent. He received a degree in general engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was in the Air Force from 1955 to 1957. After leaving the Air Force, <mask> attended the University of California, Berkeley, and received his degree in 1960. Security National Bank was founded in 1963.He said the bank's sole purpose was to fulfill the financial needs of working people. It was the first place in the country to offer free checking. <mask> switched parties in the 1960's because of his opposition to the Vietnam War. A giant peace sign was placed on the roof of his bank's headquarters after he printed cheques with peace signs on them. <mask> was elected to the Common Cause National Governing Board. When he was elected to the House of Representatives, <mask> sold his interest in the bank for millions. In 1972, at the age of 41, <mask> ran against George Paul Miller in the Democratic primary for the 8th district seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.He won the Democratic primary with a large margin. In the 1972 United States House of Representatives elections, he defeated Lew Warden with a large majority of the vote. He was re-elected 18 times. <mask> was re-elected in the general election with over 70% of the vote, despite not being nominated for the Democratic nomination. He faced his first Democratic challenger in 2010 and he got 16% of the primary votes without endorsements. <mask>'s district became California's 15th congressional district in the 2012 United States House of Representatives elections. Because of California's new nonpartisan blanket primary, which allows the general election to be fought by the two highest vote-getters in the primary regardless of party affiliation, his opponent in the general election was Dublin city councilman Eric Swalwell, a fellow Democrat who was almost half aThe Swalwell campaign and Josh Richman of the San Jose Mercury News denied that Swalwell was associated with the Tea Party movement. Swalwell defeated <mask> in the general election. <mask> was the longest-serving member of Congress from California, serving continuously from January 3, 1973 to January 3, 2013. <mask>'s papers can be found at the Hayward Area Historical Society. The Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 was supported by most House Democrats and over half of House Republicans, but <mask> voted against it because of its cost. The Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008 created the Troubled Asset Relief Program. <mask> criticized the legislation.He said he was one of the few members on his side of the aisle to vote against the bill because he believed it rewarded the very entities that built the financial house of cards. <mask> supported a tax on trades of stocks, bonds, foreign exchange, futures and options involving large-scale traders who make more than $10,000 in transactions annually. The Investing in Our Future Act was introduced in 2010. The bill proposed using the revenue raised to invest in climate change adaptation, child care programs, and a Global Health Trust Fund to combat diseases. During the George W. Bush administration, <mask> was critical of the health insurance coverage in the United States. The Deficit Reduction Act of 2005, which cut Medicaid payments, was the subject of an action brought by <mask> with John Conyers. Conyers v. Bush was dismissed due to lack of standing.The Ways and Means Health Subcommittee had jurisdiction over Medicare and national health insurance proposals. He used Budget Reconciliation bills to make changes to health care. Continuation health insurance coverage is required by an amendment to the Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1985. Millions of Americans have used this law to keep their health coverage. The Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act, which requires hospitals to treat and stabilizing patients regardless of their insurance status or ability to pay, was included in the 1986 budget bill. The "Ethics in Patient Referrals Act" was introduced by <mask> in 1988. The Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990 made some of the ideas in the bill law.If a physician or his/her family member has a financial interest in a clinical laboratory, they cannot refer a Medicare patient. It was codified in the United States Code. "Limitation on certain physician referrals" "Stark II" amendments to the original law were contained in the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993. The "Stark I" provisions for Medicaid patients were extended by "Stark II". The 2001 "Phase I" final rule, the 2004 "Phase II" interim final rule, and the 2007 "Phase III" final rule were issued by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. <mask> worked with his Republican counterpart, Bill Gradison, as well as Representatives Henry Waxman, George Miller, and Senator Ted Kennedy, to advance health improvement ideas.<mask> introduced bills to allow more people to buy into Medicare at an earlier age, to expand Medicare by allowing all infants to enroll in Medicare, and to provide a prescription drug benefit in Medicare. <mask> worked on the Clinton health care plan in 1993 and promoted the idea that all Americans should have good, basic health insurance if they don't have it. When Charlie Rangel stepped down from the Ways and Means committee, <mask> would have been in line for the chairmanship. <mask> only held the chairmanship for one day, as Democrats voted for another to take over. On October 10, 2002, <mask> spoke on the floor against the resolution authorizing military force against Iraq. He said that in January 2003 <mask> <mask> was the first openly atheist member of Congress. In response to an SCA questionnaire sent to public officials in January 2007, <mask> acknowledged that he was an unbeliever. On September 20, 2007, <mask> made a public announcement in front of various groups that he was an unbeliever.He was named the 2008 Humanist of the Year by the American Humanist Association. <mask> and the American Humanist Association collaborated on a bill to designate February 12th as Darwin Day. The resolution states, "Charles Darwin is a worthy symbol of scientific advancement and around which to build a global celebration of science and humanity." He and eight other lawmakers voted to reject the national motto, "In God We Trust." Eric Swalwell criticized him for this vote in the next year. <mask> was a member of the Advisory Board of the Secular Coalition for America. <mask> made controversial statements on the House floor.I think the Commander-in-Chief has done well without my help. The same day, his office also issued a press release, saying in part, "I have nothing but respect for our brave men and women in uniform and wish them the very best." I don't respect either the Commander-in-Chief who keeps them in harms way or the chickenhawk in Congress who vote to deny children health care. On October 23, after the House voted down a censure resolution against <mask>, he said that in 1991, he singled out Jewish colleagues for blame for the Gulf War, claiming they voted for it "as a matter of convenience" to help Israel. He called Johnson a "whore for the insurance industry" and suggested that her knowledge of health care came from "pillow talk" with her husband. He called her a "whore of the insurance industry," according to his press secretary. The current Republican Conference Chairman, whose children were all born out of wedlock, was referred to in a 2001 Ways and Means Subcommittee on Health hearing.When <mask> was told to "shut up" by Congressman Scott McInnis of Colorado during a Ways and Means Committee meeting due to <mask>'s belittling of the chairman, Bill Thomas of California, he replied, "You think you are big enough to make me." Come on. I dare you to come over here and make me. You little fruitcake. <mask> stated in a 2008 interview that the national debt is a reflection of the nation's wealth. When asked if the nation should take on more debt in order to have more wealth, <mask> said "You get the fuck out of here or I'll throw you out the window." On August 27, 2009, <mask> suggested that moderate Democratic colleagues were brain dead for suggesting changes to the America's Affordable Health Choices Act of 2009.During a town hall meeting in September 2009, a person who opposed President Barack Obama's health care plan told <mask>. Don't tell me it's raining when I pee on my leg. <mask> said he wouldn't dignify you by peeing on your leg. It wouldn't be worth it. <mask> bought a waterfront home in Harwood, Anne Arundel County, Maryland in 1988 and spent most of his time there in the latter part of his congressional tenure. He visited his Bay Area district twice a month and continued to claim a house in Fremont as his official residence. He remained in Maryland after retiring from public office.<mask> claimed a homestead exemption that reduced his real estate taxes for two years. <mask> was registered in California even though he lived in Maryland for two-thirds of the year. In January 2010, the United States House Committee on Ethics voted unanimously to clear <mask> of any wrongdoing. Rept. Death <mask> died at his home in Harwood, Maryland on January 24, 2020 at the age of 88 from leukemia. His successor in Congress, Eric Swalwell, issued a statement.

masks:
Pete Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Starkism
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark


title: Colin Brumby

texts: <mask> was an Australian composer and conductor. He was educated at the Glen Iris State School, Spring Road Central School, and Melbourne Boys' High School. He graduated from the University of Melbourne Conservatorium of Music in 1957 with a degree in education. He won the Lieder Award after being a finalist in the Australian Youth Aria competition. He worked as an organist at St. Oswald's Glen Iris. Before travelling to Europe in 1962, he was the head of music at a teacher's college. He went to Spain to study advanced composition with Philipp Jarnach.He joined the staff of the Music Department at the University of Queensland after returning to Australia. He retired from the University of Queensland in 1998. Hephy, along with Philip Braanin, have attained an international reputation, beginning in the 1970s, and are joined more recently by other composers. From 1968 to 1971 he was Musical Director of the Queensland Opera Company. He conducted the Australian premiere of works such as L'infedelt delusa and Le docteur Miracle. Rita and Dita and the Pirate is one of the children's operettas he wrote. The operettas were performed in 400 schools and reached an audience of 75,000.The International Society for Contemporary Music Festival selected his work for possible inclusion in the programmes of contemporary music. He received a Doctor of Music from the University of Melbourne. He returned to Rome in 1972 to study composition with Franco Evangelisti. <mask> was commissioned by Musica Viva Australia to compose a work for the tour of the Academy of St Martin in the Fields. The Phoenix and the Turtle were used for a string orchestra. He received a number of awards. He won the Albert H. Maggs Composition Award in 1969 for his work A Ballade for St. Cecilia.In 1981 he received an award for his services to music. He has won a number of awards for his work. There are operas, concerti for flute, clarinet, bassoon, horn, trumpet, piano, violin, viola, and guitar, and two symphonies. Some of his operettas have libretti contributed by his wife Jenny. His personal papers and oral history can be found at the State Library. There was a death in the state on 3 January. The Wise Shoemaker is a stage work.Rita and Dita and the Pirate is a children's operetta. The children's operetta Rita and Dita in Toyland was written after the brothers Grimm. The Two Suitors is a children's operetta. The Seven Deadly Sins is a new concept of music theatre. The Marriage Machine is a 2-act opera. The opera was arranged for orchestra La Donna. Summer Carol is a 1-act opera.The Heretic is a 1-act opera. SATB choir and organ In Praise of the Virgin is a 13th century British text. The organ and SATB were written by Frank Pooler. It was founded by the Australia Council in honor of Don Banks, the first chair of the music board. The Australian Music Centre has a biography of <mask>.

masks:
Colin James Brumby
Brumby
Colin Brumby


title: Tom Yawkey

texts: <mask> was an American industrialist, philanthropist, and Major League Baseball executive. The sole owner of the team for 44 seasons, <mask> was born in Detroit and became president in 1933. He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1980. John Henry distanced the team from Yawkey due to the allegations of racism against him and the team's slow pace at integrating. On February 21, 1903, Yawkey was born to insurance executive Thomas J. Austin and his wife Augusta. Augusta was the oldest child of <mask>, who had become wealthy in the lumber and iron Ore industries of the Midwestern United States. <mask>, who died before the deal closed, agreed to buy the Detroit Tigers baseball team in 1903.<mask> completed the purchase with Frank Navin in 1903. The father of Yawkey died when he was six months old. After his father's death, <mask> and his mother moved to New York City to live with his uncle. He resided in New York City throughout his life. William adopted <mask> after his mother died. His last name was changed after he was adopted. Half of <mask>'s $40 million estate was left to <mask>.He gained access to two trusts when he was 25 and 30 years old. In 1920, <mask> graduated from the Irving School in Tarrytown, NY, and in 1925 from theSheffield Scientific School at Yale University. He was a member of the frat at Yale. When <mask> was due to turn 30 in 1933, he and Eddie Collins, a former Philadelphia A's second baseman, discussed purchasing a baseball team. Boston had spent the better part of a decade and a half as one of the worst teams in baseball. Harry Frazee was forced to sell most of his best players to the New York Yankees due to chronic cash shorts. Since the death of a major investor and the illness of his successor, Bob Quinn, he has been grossly underfinanced.He had to borrow against his life insurance to send the team to spring training because he was so strapped. During the 1932 World Series, Collins arranged a meeting between Quinn and <mask>, who later purchased the team. On February 25, 1933, <mask> bought the Red Sox. The deal closed five days after <mask> turned 30. Collins was given control of day-to-day operations as vice president and general manager after he became team president. The worst team in franchise history was inherited by <mask>. The Red Sox had gone from being one of the poorer teams in baseball to being one of the richest.To build a successful team, Yawkey and Collins tried to acquire talented players. He spent over a million dollars on repairs to the park. It didn't take long for Yawkey to turn things around. They reached.500 in 1934 for the first time since 1918. They had their first winning record since 1918 in 1937 and finished in the first division for the first time since 1918. When it became apparent that buying top level major league players wasn't enough to vault them past the Yankees and Detroit Tigers, Yawkey began building a minor-league system as well. The Jimmy Fund became the team's official charity under Yawkey.In 1957, <mask> was elected chairman of the Jimmy Fund's board of trustees and helped establish the tradition of the Red Sox playing exhibition games to raise money for the fund. Over the course of his life, <mask> spent millions trying to build winning teams. He lost more than he paid to buy the team in the first seven years of his ownership. He spent at least $3 million on players, renovations, and other capital expenses during that time. According to the Boston Globe, in 1974, <mask> estimated his ownership of the team had cost him $10 million. The Red Sox won the American League title in 1946, 1967, and 1975, but went on to lose the World Series in seven games to the Cincinnati Reds. He wanted to win a world championship.According to two anonymous sources in an article by Jeff Passan in 2011, Yawkey kept Donald Fitzpatrick, an equipment manager, employed despite allegations of sexual assault against him. 15 years after Yawkey's death, no public allegations against Fitzpatrick were made. The first MLB team to sign a Mexican-born player was the Red Sox. The last major league team to add a black player to their roster has led to accusations of racism. Some journalists and researchers disagree with these claims. Bill Nowlin states in his biography that there is no evidence that Yawkey made a racist statement. According to a 2006 article in The Boston Globe, members of Yawkey's inner circle were racist.The team's integration policy was <mask>'s responsibility, according to the Boston Herald. Robinson was signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers after a tryout for the Red Sox in 1945, but the men never heard back from the team after the tryout. Robinson said that <mask> was "probably one of the most bigoted guys in baseball". Prior to 1959 the team's attempts to integrate were unsuccessful. The general manager after Eddie Collins did not sign any black players in the 1940s and 50s. The first black player signed by the team in 1950 was released in May of that year. Earl Wilson's career was interrupted by serving in the Marines in 1957, three years after the team signed him to their minor league team.Wilson rejoined the Minneapolis farm team in July 1959 after completing his military service. The Boston Globe published an article about the lack of black players on the team, where the manager denied prejudice allegations. The offer of $115,000 for Charlie Neal was rejected, according to the article. The Red Sox did not promote any of their black players to the major league until 1959 despite having multiple black players in their farm system. Pumpsie Green, who was signed by the team in 1955, made his debut in 1959. George Scott and Reggie Smith were part of a starting lineup that included multiple black players. On July 9, 1976, <mask> died from leukemia.Jean R<mask> became president of the club after her husband's death. In 1980, Yawkey was posthumously in the Baseball Hall of Fame. The Yawkey Foundation was established through a bequest. $10 million was set aside in Yawkey's will to establish the foundation. The second Yawkey Foundation was created in 1982. In 2002, the original Foundation donated $25 million to Massachusetts General Hospital to build an outpatient center, and recorded $420 million in income after the sale of the Red Sox. The Moakley Cancer Care Building was built after the Foundation donated 15 million dollars to Boston Medical Center.The Yawkey Scholars Program was created in 2005 to award college scholarships to students with demonstrated financial need. The Yawkey Foundation gave $30 million in order to build the Yawkey Center for Cancer Care in Boston. The Boston Health Care for the Homeless program was supported by the original Foundation in 2008. The Foundation gave $10 million to the Museum of Science for a gallery and $3 million to Cape Cod healthcare for an emergency center. Boston University received a $10 million donation from The Foundation to support a paid internship program for students. The Foundation donated $10 million to expand Tidelands Georgetown Memorial Hospital. The original hospital was built with $100,000 from Yawkey.The Foundation donated $5 million to Franciscan Children's mental health center. The section of Jersey Street where the park is located was renamed Yawkey Way in 1977. John W. Henry, the team's principal owner, said in August of last year that he was "haunted" by the allegations of racism against Yawkey. The Boston Public Improvement Commission approved the change in April of last year. There was a plaque at the administrative office entrance to the park that had been there since shortly after Yawkey's death. The Commuter Rail station near the park was renamed in April. The <mask> Wildlife Center Heritage Preserve is a result of Yawkey's will.North Island, South Island and a majority of Cat Island are encompassed by the preserve. The South Carolina Department of Natural Resources manages it. The land was originally purchased by William, who was part of the South Island Gun Club. Prior to the gun club owning the land, it was the site of many plantations. The couple adopted a daughter named Julia in 1936. The couple separated in 1944. On Christmas Eve 1944, <mask> married Jean R. Hiller.<mask> and Jean had no children of their own. Emma died in December 1963. The University of Nebraska Press published a biography of <mask>. Mark read The Victory Season, a book about the 1946 baseball season. "Tom Yawkey". SABR. May 3, 2021.There were 20th-century American business people who died from cancer and leukemia.

masks:
Thomas Austin Yawkey
Yawkey
William Clyman Yawkey
William Clyman Yawkey
Bill Yawkey
Yawkey
Tom
Bill Yawkey
Tom
Yawkey
Yawkey
Yawkey
Yawkey
Yawkey
Yawkey
Yawkey
Yawkey
Yawkey
Yawkey
Yawkey
Yawkey
. Yawkey
Tom Yakey
Yawkey
Tom
Tom Yawkey


title: Antonio López de Santa Anna

texts: <mask> or <mask> was a Mexican politician and general. The "Age of Santa Anna" refers to his influence on Mexican politics and government in the first half of the 19th century. He was called the Man of Destiny. He identified as a federalist and participated in a coup that ousted conservatives in the 18th century. After being elected President in 1833, <mask> declined to serve and retired to his home state and power base of Veracruz, a pattern that continued until he was ousted in 1855. There were a number of reversals in <mask> <mask> <mask>'s revolutions. His name plays a major role in the political events of the country and its fate has become intertwined with him. Lpez <mask> <mask>, an enigmatic, patriotic, and controversial figure, wielded great power and influence in Mexico during the turbulent 40 years of his political career. He served multiple non-consecutive presidential terms over a period of 22 years. When he wasn't president, he continued to pursue his military career.He built a political base in the port city of Veracruz. Lpez <mask> <mask> was thought to be a hero by his troops, but he really wanted glory for himself and his army. After major losses, he rebuilt his reputation. Many Mexicans consider him to be one of those who failed the nation. Following Mexico's loss to the United States in the Mexican–American War, Mexico lost half of its territory, beginning with the Texas Revolution of 1836 and continuing with the Mexican Cession of 1848. He lost his left leg in the Pastry War. Lpez <mask> <mask> denied Polk's dream of a short war because of his leadership in the Mexican-American War and his willingness to fight to the bitter end.After the debacle of the war, a coalition of conservatives brought him back to power in Mexico. He was a military dictator. He sold Mexican territory to the U.S. in the 19th century. Lpez <mask> <mask> had an influence on the presidency due to the death of Lucas Alamn. He spent most of his later years in exile and was not a factor in Mexican politics. On February 21, 1794, <mask> Padua Mara Severino Lpez <mask> <mask> y <mask> Lebrn was born into a respected Spanish family. He was named after his father, who was a university graduate and a lawyer, and his mother, who died in 1814.The family was not wealthy but rather middle-class and belonged to the criollo group of American-born Spaniards. Second-rank royal and clerical positions were held by the men. The family prospered in a place where politics were dominated by the merchant class. Lpez <mask> <mask>'s paternal uncle, ngel Lpez <mask> <mask>, was a public clerk in Veracruz and became upset when the town council prevented him from moving to Mexico City to advance his career. Since the late 18th-century Bourbon Reforms, the crown had favored peninsular-born Spaniards over American-born so that young Lpez <mask> <mask>'s family was affected by the growing disgruntlement of creoles. Lpez <mask> <mask>'s paternal uncle, who was a priest, was notorious for his corrupt practices and sexual appetite. His mother was in favor of his military career over his father's desire to be a shopkeeper.Lpez <mask> <mask> was appointed to the military despite being under the age of 18. His parents' marriage produced seven children, four sisters and two brothers, and Lpez <mask> <mask> was close to his sister Francisca and brother, who joined the royal army. Lpez <mask> <mask>'s military career was affected by the fact that he developed immunity from yellow fever, which is endemic to the East Coast of Mexico. He had a strategic advantage against military forces from other countries because the port of Veracruz was known to be bad for people who weren't native to the region. Being a military officer in a time of war was a way of vaulting from obscurity to a position of leadership. A path that led to a national political career was distinguished by Lpez <mask> <mask>. His provincial origins made him uncomfortable in the halls of power in Mexico City, so his aversion to the capital and frequent retreats to his base in Veracruz are understandable.He pursued entertainments such as cockfighting. In the wake of Spanish American wars of independence, he was a populist caudillo, a strongman with both military and political power. The War of Independence was fought by Lpez <mask> <mask> in the early 19th century and presaged his many changes of position in his lifetime. A mass uprising in Mexico's rich agricultural area, the Bajo, was sparked by a secular cleric who denounced bad government. Most creoles favored continued crown rule despite the fact that their upward mobility had been stymied by crown policies. The Mexican War of Independence lasted until 1821, and Lpez <mask> <mask>, like most creole military officers, fought. The commanding officer of Lpez de Santa Anna was José Joaqun <mask>.Lpez <mask> <mask> was wounded in the left hand by an arrow during the campaign under Colonel Arredondo in the town of Amoladeras. He was cited for bravery at the Battle of Medina and the Gutiérrez–Magee expedition. He became a second lieutenant in February 1812 and first lieutenant at the end of the year. The young officer witnessed Arredondo's policy of mass executions. The early fighting against the massed forces gave way to guerrilla warfare. Lpez <mask> <mask> joined the fight for independence when royalist officer Agustn <mask> changed sides. After the fall of Ferdinand VII in Spain, many elites in Mexico reconsidered their options.The Mexican Empire of Iturbide rewarded Lpez <mask> Santa Anna with the command of the vital port of Veracruz, the gateway from the Gulf of Mexico to the rest of the nation and site of the customs house. In December 1822, Lpez de Santa Anna rose in rebellion against Iturbide after they removed him from the post. Lpez <mask> <mask>. He promised to support free trade with Spain. Although Lpez de Santa Anna's initial rebellion was important, Iturbide had loyal military men who were able to hold their own against the rebels. Vicente and Nicols returned to their southern Mexico base and raised a rebellion against Iturbide.The commander of imperial forces changed sides and joined the rebels. The Plan of Casa Mata called for the end of the monarchy, restoration of the Congress, and creation of a federal system. Lpez <mask> <mask> was not the main player in the movement against Iturbide. He claimed to be the "protector of the federation" after he regained his position as a leader. The north-central regions of San Luis Potos and Michoacn met to discuss their stance on the federation. Lpez <mask> Anna promised to protect these areas. "He attempted to co-opt the movement, the first of many examples in his long career where he placed himself as the head of a generalized movement so it would become an instrument of his advancement."Following <mask>'s abdication as Emperor in March 1823, Lpez <mask> <mask> was sent to command in Yucatn. The port city of Campeche and the capital of Yucatn were in conflict at the time. Cuba was Yucatn's closest trade partner. It was Lpez de Santa Anna who came up with the idea of a landing force from Yucatn in Cuba. When word came that the Spanish were reinforcing their colony, the Mexicans were already on ships to Cuba, so the invasion was called off. The first president of the Mexican republic was a liberal federalist named Guadalupe Victoria. He served out his entire four-year term after coming to the presidency with little factional conflict.Lpez de Santa Anna became involved in the political conflict of the election of 1828. There was unrest in Mexico before the election, with some conservatives planning rebellion. The Montao rebellion called for the prohibition of secret societies and the expulsion of the U.S. minister in Mexico, who was a promoter of federal republicanism in Mexico. In the Montao rebellion, Lpez <mask> <mask> threw his support to the liberals. In his home state of Veracruz, the governor threw his support to the rebels, and in the aftermath of the rebellion's failure, Lpez <mask> <mask> became the vice-governor. Vicente Guerrero was a candidate for the presidency and Lpez <mask> Anna supported him. <mask> Zavala was also a liberal.The indirect elections for the presidency went to Gmez Pedraza. Lpez <mask> <mask> was against the election results even before the votes had been counted. He issued a plan at Perote that called for the nullification of the election results, as well as for a new law expelling Spanish nationals from Mexico. The southern Mexican leader Juan lvarez joined Lpez <mask> <mask>'s rebellion and the governor of the state of Mexico fled to the mountains under threat of arrest by the Senate. The Acordada armory was seized by Zavala's supporters. After leaving the country, president-elect Gmez Pedraza resigned. The way for him to become president of Mexico was cleared by this.Lpez <mask> <mask> gained prominence as a national leader in his role to oust Gmez Pedraza and as a defender of federalism and democracy. If Lpez <mask> Anna's invasion of Cuba succeeds, Mexico might rid himself of an undesirable pest, namely <mask> Anna. In the early republic of Mexico, Lpez <mask> <mask> led forces that defeated a Spanish invasion. Spain invaded Mexico with a force of 2,600 soldiers. He defeated the Spaniards with a much smaller force than the Barradas expedition. The independence of the new Mexican republic was consolidated by the defeat of the Spanish army. The hero was Lpez <mask> <mask>.He styled himself "The Victor of Tampico" and "The Savior of the Patria". He called himself "The Napoleon of the West" to promote himself. The President of Mexico left the capital in December of 1829 to lead a counter-rebellion in southern Mexico. The capture and execution of Guerrero shocked the nation. The execution of a hero of independence taints the conservatives in power. On January 1, 1830, Bustamante took over the presidency. Customs revenues increased spectacularly after Bustamante promised an effective administration.Administrative expenses and the military were spent on the revenues to win support. On top of customs revenues, the government borrowed money. His government imprisoned political dissidents. Lpez <mask> <mask> declared himself to be in rebellion against Bustamante after seizing the customs revenues from Veracruz. Lpez de <mask> Anna forced the resignation of Bustamante's cabinet and an agreement was brokered for new elections. Lpez <mask> <mask> won easily. "Absentee President," Lpez <mask> <mask>, was elected president on 1 April 1833, but he was not interested in governing.According to Mexican historian Enrique Krauze, it annoyed him and bored him. Lpez <mask> <mask> was described as the "absentee president" by his biographer. Lpez <mask> <mask> retired to his hacienda, Manga de Clavo, while Vice President Gmez Faras took over the responsibility of governing the nation. Lpez <mask> <mask> left executive power to his vice president because he had a radical liberal congress with which to contend. The nation had an empty treasury and debt from the Bustamante government. He was not able to cut back on the army's expenditures. The Roman Catholic Church was targeted by the government.The church had supported the Bustamante's government, so targeting that institution was a logical move. The church property and finances were seized after Tithing was abolished as a legal obligation. The Royal and Pontifical University of Mexico closed because of a reduction in the church's role in education. Mexican conservatives were concerned about all this. Gmez Faras wanted to secularize the Franciscan missions in Alta California. The Hjar-Padrés colony was established to support non-mission civilian settlements. The colony's primary goal was to help defend Alta California against Russian ambitions from the trading post at Fort Ross.The key to transforming Mexico into a liberal, progressive nation was selling church property. The revenue from the sale of non essential church property would help the treasury. The army was targeted for reform since it was the largest expenditure in the national budget. Lpez de Santa Anna suggested that the number of battalions be reduced as well as the number of generals and brigadiers. 51 politicians, including Bustamante, were ordered to be expelled from the republic because of their "unpatriotic" beliefs. Evidence seems to support the claim that Lpez <mask> <mask> was the driving force for the law. The Plan of Cuernavaca was issued with the help of a former general and governor of the Federal District.The plan called for repeal of the Ley del Caso and discouraged tolerance of the influence of Masonic lodges, where politics was pursued in secret; declared void the laws passed by Congress and the local legislatures in favor of the reforms, and requested the protection of President Lpez <mask> <mask> to Lpez <mask> <mask> was persuaded to return to the presidency as opinion turned against the reforms. Conservatives want to change Mexico's government from a federalist republic to a unitary central republic. The liberal reform of Gmez Faras was radical for conservatives. Lpez de Santa Anna's actions in allowing this first reform might have been a test case for liberalism. Lpez <mask> <mask> was a liberal at this point. Lpez <mask> <mask> could have plausible deniability if Gmez Faras was given responsibility for the reforms.He could be watching to see the reaction to the attack on the special privileges of the army and the Roman Catholic Church. <mask> pushed Lpez <mask> <mask> into action. The civic militia was disarmed in May 1834. He urged Congress to abolish the Ley del Caso, which sent the liberals' opponents into exile. The liberal reforms were called for to be repealed in the Plan of Cuernavaca. Congress was dissolved by Lpez <mask> <mask> on June 12. A new government was formed by Lpez <mask> <mask> de Santa Anna. In exchange for preserving the Church's and the army's privileges, the Church promised a monthly donation to the government. The supporters of Lpez de Santa Anna succeeded in forcing the Church to assist the republic's daily fiscal needs with its funds and properties. On January 4, 1835, Lpez de Santa Anna returned to his hacienda and placed Miguel Barragn as acting president. Lpez de Santa Anna replaced the 1824 constitution with a new one in 1835. The conservative centralists were uneasy with their political path as they moved to replace the federal constitution with a unitary power in the hands of the central government. He has been blamed for the change to centralism, but he was not present during the deliberations that led to the abolition of the federalist charter.Several states rebelled against the changes. The Republic of Rio Grande, the Republic of Yucatn, and the Republic of Texas formed their own governments. Their resistance may have been caused by reprisals Lpez <mask> Anna committed against his enemies. It would have been difficult if not impossible to awaken that general sympathy for the people of Texas which now impels so many adventurous and ardent spirits to throng to the aid of them, if Lpez de Santa Anna had treated the vanquished with moderation and generosity. The.753 caliber British 'Brown Bess' muskets and Baker.61 rifles were used by the militia led by Francisco Garca Salinas. After two hours of combat on 12 May 1835, Lpez <mask> Anna's "Army of Operations" defeated the Zacatecan militia and took almost 3,000 prisoners. The army was allowed to loot for forty-eight hours.He was going to move on to Coahuila y Tejas to quell the rebellion there, which was being supported by settlers from the United States. Lpez de Santa Anna repealed the Mexican Constitution in 1835, which led to the beginning of the Texas Revolution. According to Lpez de Santa Anna, American settlers in Texas did not pay taxes or tariffs because they did not receive any services from the Mexican Government. New settlers were not allowed there. The U.S. tried to purchase Texas from Mexico. The Texas Department of the Mexican state of Coahuila y Tejas broke away from the central Mexican government in 1835 and became an independent state in 1836. Many Anglo-American immigrants settled in the northeastern part of the state.The father of Stephen F. Austin had his party accepted by Spanish authorities in exchange for defense against foreign threats. Mexico had declared independence from Spain before Austin died. Texas was brought back under Mexican control by a show of force. His expedition posed challenges of manpower, logistics, supply, and strategy far beyond what he

masks:
Santa Anna
Lz de Santa Anna
Lpez de Santa Anna
Lpez de Santa Annaz
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
Antonio de
de Santa
Anna
Pérez de
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Arredondo
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Iturbide
de
de Santa
Annabide
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Iturbide
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Lorenzo de
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Santa
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
Santa
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
Anna
de Santa
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de Santa
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de Santa
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Santa Anna
de Santa
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de Santa
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de Santa
Annaz
de Santa
de Santa


title: Antonio López de Santa Anna

texts: was prepared for, and it ended in disaster. He relied on wealthy men to provide loans in order to fund, organize, and equip his army. Many ex-convicts, as well as Indians who could not understand Spanish, were swept up. His army was affected by the cold and shortages of traditional foods.He had too little food and feed because he lacked horses, mules, cattle, and wagons. The medical facilities were small. Soldiers realized there wasn't enough time to properly bury their dead. Regional Indians attacked military stragglers, water sources were polluted, and many men were sick. Because of his weak staff system, Lpez <mask> <mask> was oblivious to the challenges and was confident that a show of force and a few massacres would have the rebels begging for mercy. More than 322 Texan prisoners were executed at the Goliad massacre on March 27, 1836, after Lpez <mask> <mask>'s forces killed 189 Texan rebels at the Battle of the Alamo. He witnessed the executions of Mexican rebels as a young soldier.Heavy casualties were suffered in the battle by Lpez <mask> <mask>'s forces. He wrote in 1874 that he had only one option and that was to kill the Alamo rebels. The letter said that the Alamo garrison commander was to blame for the violence. Lpez <mask> <mask> believed that Sam Houston would have established a dominant presence there if he had not been disrespectful towards him. He stated in his letter that the demise of his followers was due to the disrespect of Travis. The Mexican army victory at the Alamo gave General Houston and his Texas forces time to regroup. The Texas Navy had more time to plunder ports along the Gulf of Mexico during the siege of the Alamo.Lpez de Santa Anna's army was completely routed at the Battle of San Jacinto, despite Houston's inability to maintain strict control of the Texian Army. The Texans shouted, "Remember Goliad!" A small Texan force led by James Austin captured Lpez de Santa Anna the day after the battle. The general hiding in a marsh was dressed in a dragoon private's uniform. In his official character as chief of the Mexican nation, Lpez de Santa Anna acknowledged the full, entire, and perfect Independence of the Republic of Texas. Lpez de Santa Anna's safety was guaranteed by the Texas government. In Mexico City, a new government declared that Lpez <mask> <mask> was no longer president and that the treaty he had made with Texas was null and void.The treaty was rejected by the Mexican Congress. In 1824, the U.S. minister to Mexico offered a harsh assessment of General Lpez <mask> <mask>'s situation, saying "Say to General <mask> that when I remember how ardent an advocate he was." "Say to Mr. Poinsett that it is true that I threw up my cap for liberty with great ardor, and perfect sincerity, but very soon found the folly of it," Lpez <mask> <mask> said. My people will not be fit for liberty in a hundred years. Under the influence of the Catholic clergy, a despotism is a proper government for them, even though they don't know what it is. After some time in exile in the U.S., Lpez <mask> <mask> was allowed to return to Mexico. He was going to retire to his hacienda in Veracruz.While in Veracruz, Lpez <mask> <mask> wrote a manifesto in which he reflected on his Texas experiences as well as his surrender. His impact on Mexico was that by the age of 35, he had built a reputation as a military leader that earned him high ranking. He acknowledged that by 1835 he considered Texas to be the biggest threat to Mexico. Lpez de Santa Anna had a chance to redeem itself after the loss of Texas. The Pastry War took place after Mexico rejected French demands for financial compensation for losses suffered by French citizens. The Mexican government gave Lpez <mask> <mask> <mask> <mask> <mask> <mask> was asked to take control of the government as the presidency turned chaotic. Lpez de <mask> Anna took over a nation with no money. Mexico was weakened by the war with France. The army led by Generals <mask> Urrea and <mask> Mexa was marching towards the capital in opposition to Lpez <mask> <mask>.The army was commanded by Lpez <mask> <mask> <mask> <mask> <mask> <mask> <mask> Anna fled in December of 1844 as resentment grew. The leg was dug up by a mob and dragged through the streets until nothing was left of it. Fearing for his life, he tried to avoid capture, but in January 1845 he was captured by a group of Native Americans. Lpez <mask> <mask> was imprisoned after they turned him over to authorities. He was exiled to Cuba after his life was spared.When Mexican and American troops moved towards the Rio Grande into the Nueces Strip, Lpez <mask> <mask> <mask> <mask> became more popular. The Constitution of 1824 states that Lpez <mask> <mask> should be the new president after a coalition forced out President <mask>. Lpez <mask> <mask> returned to Mexico from exile two days after <mask> was overthrown. In a letter to the government in Mexico City, Lpez <mask> <mask> said he wanted to use his military experience in the new conflict. The Mexican government was unwilling to allow the U.S. to acquire territory in the north.Polk sent agents to secretly meet with the exiled Lpez <mask> <mask>. They thought they had gotten a promise from him that they would lift the blockade of the Mexican coast to allow him to return and that he would broker a deal. After returning to Mexico at the head of an army, Lpez <mask> <mask> changed his mind about leading the fight against the U.S. invasion. Lpez <mask> <mask> was still popular in Mexico a year after he was forced out of the republic. Many Mexicans believed that Lpez <mask> <mask> was the most reliable person to help Mexico get through the many obstacles and threats it would often face. Lpez <mask> <mask> didn't want to get involved in politics again because he wanted to help the military in its war against the United States. Polk authorized an invasion of central Mexico to take the capital and force Mexico to the negotiating table in order to get a quick resolution to the conflict in the north.Lpez de Santa Anna quickly marched north. When the armies of Lpez de Santa Anna and Taylor met at La Angostura in February 1847, the latter's troops were exhausted, ill-clothed, hungry, and equipped with inferior weapons. Lpez de Santa Anna took war trophies such as cannons and battle flags as evidence of his victory after two days of fighting. With Scott's army landing at Veracruz, Lpez de Santa Anna's home ground, he quickly moved southward to engage with the invaders and protect the capital. If Scott had been prevented from leaving the Gulf Coast, it would have been better for the Mexicans. Lpez de Santa Anna had defenses. Lpez de Santa Anna's army was defeated by the U.S. forces.Scott's forces were able to advance further onto the capital because of that battle. Scott avoided the most direct road to the capital at El Peon because Lpez de Santa Anna wanted to protect it at all costs. The battles at Molino del Rey were lost. General Gabriel Valencia, an old political and military rival of Lpez de Santa Anna's, disobeyed his orders as to where his troops should be placed, because he did not recognize Lpez <mask> Anna's authority as supreme commander. The Army of the North was defeated. The Battle of Mexico City was hard fought and the U.S. forces took the capital. Despite his many flaws, Lpez de Santa Anna was committed to fighting to the bitter end.His actions would prolong the war for at least a year, and more than any other single person it was Lpez de <mask> Anna who denied Polk's dream of a short war. The battle of Cerro Gordo, where Lpez de Santa Anna's cork leg was captured, is still held by the Illinois State Military Museum. The images are accessible on the web. A peg, which was captured by the 4th Illinois and was used by the soldiers as a baseball bat, is displayed at the home of Illinois Governor Richard J. Oglesby in Decatur. A replacement leg for Lpez de <mask> Anna is on display in Mexico City. There was a role for the prosthetic in international politics. In 1942, a bill was introduced in the state legislature to return Illinois to Mexico, as relations between the U.S. and Mexico warmed in the run-up to World War II.The Association of Limb Manufacturers would like to be a part of the ceremonies. The National Guard denied the transfer but the state passed a non-binding resolution to return it. After defeat in the Mexican–American War in 1848, Lpez <mask> <mask> went into exile in Jamaica. He moved to Turbaco two years later. He was invited back by conservatives who had overthrown a weak liberal government in the middle of the 19th century. Usually, revolts were created by military officers, but this one was created by churchmen. Lpez <mask> <mask> was elected president.The decree denying protection for the fulfillment of monastic vows was repealed by Lpez <mask> <mask>. The Jesuits were allowed to return to Mexico, ostensibly to educate poorer classes, and much of their property, which the crown had seized and sold, was restored to them. Lpez <mask> <mask>'s situation was vulnerable because he gave himself titles. He said he was dictator-for-life. His full title in this final period of power was "Hero of the nation, General of Division, Grand Master of the National andDistinguished Order of Guadalupe, Grand Cross of the Royal andDistinguished Spanish Order of Carlos III, and President of the Mexican Republic." The reality was that this administration was dependent on loans from moneylenders and support from conservative elites for its success. The sale of territory to the U.S. became known as the Gadsden Purchase.La Mesilla, the land in northwest Mexico that the U.S. wanted, was much easier to build a transcontinental railway line on. The purchase money was supposed to go to Mexico's empty treasury. Lpez <mask> <mask> wanted access to the $3M immediately after the transaction was complete. American bankers gained the right to revenue when the sale closed, while he bargained with them to get immediate cash. The Mexican government only got $250,000 against credit of $650,000. The amount was thought to be much higher by <mask>. Lpez <mask> <mask> was overthrown by a group of Liberals who called for his removal from office.He went into exile again in 1855. Lpez <mask> <mask> had two marriages to wealthy young women. He legally allowed his father-in-law to serve as a proxy at his first and second weddings. One assessment of the two marriages is that they were arranged marriages of convenience, bringing considerable wealth to Lpez <mask> <mask> and that his lack of attendance at the wedding ceremonies " appears to confirm that he was purely interested in the financial aspect on the alliance." The couple had four children: <mask> Guadalupe, <mask> Carmen, Manuel, and <mask> <mask> <mask> y Garca. Lpez <mask> <mask> joined the movement for independence when other criollos saw Mexican independence as a way forward under the leadership of the Army of Three Guarantees. Lpez <mask> <mask> family may have seen a match between their young daughter and the up-and-coming Lpez de Santa Anna as beneficial. The first of Lpez de Santa Anna's haciendas, Manga de Clavo, was purchased by Mara Inés. The wife and husband of the first Spanish ambassador to Mexico visited with Lpez <mask> Anna's first wife Inés at Manga de Clavo, where they were well-received with a breakfast banquet. "After breakfast, the Seora had dispatched an officer for her cigar-case, which was gold with a diamondlatch, offered me a cigar, which I had declined, she lighted her own, a little paper 'cigarette', and the gentlemen." The 50-year-old Lpez de Santa Anna married 16-year-old <mask> Los Dolores <mask> Tosta two months after the death of his wife. Lpez de Santa Anna's political and military activities took him around the country and the couple rarely lived together. Will Fowler speculated that either the marriage was platonic or <mask>sta was infertile.Several women claim to have had children from Lpez <mask> <mask>. Lpez <mask> <mask> made provisions for four in his will. Three more people have been identified as Pedro Lpez <mask> <mask>. In the 19th century, Lpez <mask> <mask> lived in exile in Cuba, the United States, and Saint Thomas. He traveled to Cuba, the United States, and Europe after leaving Mexico because of his unpopularity with the Mexican people. He gambled with the hope that he would become rich. Lpez <mask> <mask> was a big fan of cockfighting.He had roosters that he entered into contests and would have his roosters compete against other roosters from all over the world. In the 1850s, he traveled to New York with a shipment of chicle, which he intended to sell for use in buggy tires. He tried to convince the U.S. wheel manufacturers that this substance could be more useful in tires. He did not make any money from chewing gum. While he was in the U.S., Thomas Adams tried to use chicle as a substitute for rubber. He bought a ton of the substance from Lpez de Santa Anna. Adams helped found the chewing gum industry with a product called "chiclets."He tried to return to Mexico and offer his services during the French invasion in 1865, but was refused by Jurez. Lpez <mask> <mask> was brought to Staten Island, New York, by Gilbert Thompson, son-in-law of Daniel Tompkins, in order to raise money for an army to take over Mexico City. He returned to Mexico crippled and almost blind from cataracts after taking advantage of a general amnesty in 1874. Lpez <mask> <mask> died at his home in Mexico City in 1876. He was buried with military honors in the Panten del Tepeyac Cemetery. There is a list of heads of state of Mexico. The Ethnic in the Canon or Finding Santa Anna's Wooden Leg.Melus 29.3/4 was published in 2004. <mask>, Timothy E. Forging Mexico. The University of Nebraska Press published "The Story of the Enigma Who Once Was Mexico" in 1998. Anchon, 1964. There are two versions of <mask> Anna's leg. On art, artists, Latin America and other utopias. Younghusband, Bill, and Chartrand, Rene.Santa Anna's Mexican Army is a book by David A. Cole. <mask> <mask> <mask> had a PhD. The Christ Church is located at the University of Oxford. The Central Republic in Mexico, 1835–1846: Hombres de Bien in the Age of Santa Anna was written by Michael P. Costeloe. The Cambridge University Press was published in 1993. The Eagle: The Autobiography of <mask> Anna was written by Crawford. <mask> <mask> <mask> and Juan lvarez are caciques.The Colegio de México was in Mexico City. The name of the person is Flores Mena, Carmen. <mask> <mask> <mask> was a general. The UNAM 1950 is in Mexico City. Mexico in the Age of Proposals was written by Will Fowler. There is an excerpt and text search for Fowler, Will. "All the President's Women: The Wives of General <mask> <mask> Anna in 19th century Mexico" was published in the Feminist Review.Latin America: History, war, and independence was published in 2005. Santa Anna: Aurora. Mexico City in the summer of 1956. The person is Gonzlez Pedrero. Pas de un solo hombre. Volumen II. La sociedad de fuego cruzado was published in 1829.Mexico City in 2004. The Mexican Republic: The First Decade was written by Stanley C. Green. The University of Pittsburgh Press was published in 1987. There is an excerpt from The Alamo 1836: Santa Anna's Texas Campaign. Was Santa Anna's 1836 campaign directed towards ethnic cleansing? The Journal of South Texas was published in 2002. It was Jackson, Jack, and Wheat, John.The Texas State Historical Association is called Almonte's Texas. Oakah L., Jr. is known as Santa Anna. Twayne Publishers was in New York. Alan Knight. A Saga of Secular Relics is what "The Several Legs of Santa Anna: A Saga of Secular Relics" is about. Volume 206, Issue suppl_5 was published in 2010. The biography of power was written by Krauze.An essay titled "Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna" was written by scholar Muoz. The Fondo de Cultura Econmica was in Mexico City. Leonardo Paquel. <mask> was from Santa Anna. Mexico City has the Instituto de Mexicologa. A Line in the Sand: The Alamo in Blood and Memory was written by Roberts, Randy and James S. <mask>.Mexico City, Jus 1958. Valadés, José C. México, Santa Anna, and Texas. Mexico City: Editorial Diana 1979. Vzquez and Zoraida are related. <mask> Lpez de <mask> Anna is a mystery. Mexico City: Condumex 1987. Yaez, Agustn.Santa Anna said, "Espectro de una sociedad''. The Fondo de Cultura Econmica was in Mexico City. The University of Texas at Arlington has links to Santa Anna letters on the portal. Antonio Texas prisoners in Mexico were released on August 3,

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de Santa
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Santa Anna
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José de
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Annapez
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James Gadsden
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Mara del
Antonio Lpez
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title: Sam Tsui

texts: <mask> is an American singer, songwriter and video producer. He rose to fame as an internet celebrity who did covers and musical versions of songs by pop artists. He has since released more than one song. <mask> and Kurt Hugo Schneider are childhood friends. Time described their videos as a combination of Attack of the Clones and glee. <mask> had received over 3 million subscribers. <mask> was born on May 2, 1989.He was raised in Blue Bell, Pennsylvania, a street away from Kurt Schneider, his producer and accompanist. <mask> was a member of The Duke's Men of Yale, an all-male acappella group. He majored in Classics at Yale in 2011. <mask> appeared on ABC World News on October 28, 2009, singing The Jackson 5's "I'll Be There". He was interviewed and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He sang Journey's "Don't Stop Believin'" for the cast of American television series "Glee" on It's On. College Musical was a parody of the High School Musical film series and was produced by Kurt Schneider.<mask> played the lead role of Cooper. A film based on the series was announced after the popularity of the series. College Musical: The Movie was released in September of last year. <mask> released his first cover album in 2010. The album was released on February 9, 2010 and features covers of hits from Michael Jackson, Journey, and Lady Gaga. <mask> and his producer Kurt Schneider appeared on The Oprah Winfrey Show. <mask> did a performance of Michael Jackson songs.<mask> and Christina Grimmie collaborated on a song called "Just a Dream", which was the most viewed video on the "KurtHugoSchneider" channel, with more than 100 million views. <mask> gave an interview and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Tsui and Kurt Schneider collaborated on Tsui's own YouTube channel in 2011. Tsui was featured on Britney Spears' website on February 3, 2011. Tsui's song "Start Again" was used in a novel by Andy Frankham-Allen. Tsui was mentioned three times by Tom Hanks. Tsui was in the Yale Admissions video.The video, entitled "That's Why I Chose Yale", reveals information about the college with students and admission officers breaking out into song across the campus. He was in a new admissions video called "That's Why I Toured Yale". <mask> was a digital correspondent for the third season of The Sing-Off. Sara Bareilles' "Love Song", Ben Folds' "Gone" and Shawn Stockman's "On Bended Knee" were recorded by him. <mask> released his first full-length original album, Make It Up, in May 2013). Kurt Schneider produced the project. <mask> and Schneider traveled across Canada and the US in the summer of 2013).<mask> is making covers of popular music on his channel. <mask> and Elle Winter collaborated on a duet entitled "Unsinkable (Music Is Medicine)". The proceeds of the single were donated to the Music Is Medicine Donate a Song project. <mask>'s vocals were used in a promotional video for Coca-Cola. Kurt Hugo Schneider and Coca-Cola collaborated on a campaign called "The Sounds of AHH" in which they created music videos with covers of Calvin Harris' "Feel So Close" and Of Monsters and Men's "Little Talks". The commercial edits of both were aired on the first episode of the 13th season of American IDOL on January 14, 2014, with "Feel So Close" featuring the vocals of <mask> and Schneider playing only Coca-Cola bottles, glasses and cans. <mask> starred in an episode of Bones as a singing group member.On April 15, <mask> posted a coming out video on his YouTube channel in which he announced that he is in a long-term relationship with another musician. <mask> and Breves were both part of a a cappella group at Yale and met while they were there. On April 16, 2016 <mask> and Breves wed. His father was from Hong Kong. His mother is from Iowa. He has a sibling. <mask> was a child when he attended Chinese school.There are links to awards and nominations.

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Samuel Tsui
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title: Hale Irwin

texts: <mask><mask> is a professional golfer. From the mid-1970s to the mid-1980s, he was one of the world's leading golfers. He is one of the few players to have won three U.S. titles. At the age of 45, he became the oldest ever U.S. Open champion. He is the first golfer to win on the PGA Tour's senior tour. He is considered to be the greatest player in the history of the tour. One of fivegolfers to win official tournaments on all six continents on which golf is played is <mask>.He has a career as a golf course architect. In the early years of his life, he was born in Missouri and raised in Kansas and Colorado. His father introduced him to golf when he was four years old and he broke 70 for the first time at fourteen. He was a star athlete in football, baseball, and golf at Boulder High School. During his time at the University of Colorado, he was a two-time All-Big Eight defensive back and academic All-American. He became a professional golfer after winning the NCAA individual championship in 1967. The 1994 MCI Heritage Golf Classic was the 20th victory on the PGA Tour for <mask>, who won prize money of over six million dollars.He was one of the oldest winners in Tour history when he won the Heritage in 1994. In every year from 1975 to 1979 he was ranked among the top five in the world golf rankings. He was in the top 10 of the Official World Golf Rankings for a few weeks in 1991. At the age of 29, he won the U.S. Open at Winged Foot. "The Massacre at Winged Foot" is the second-highest winning score in relation to par of any U.S. Open since 1945. The 1974 course conditions at Winged Foot were described as brutal. The USGA made the Winged Foot course more difficult in response to Johnny Miller's record-breaking round of 63 at Oakmont the year before, according to several players."I've always enjoyed playing tough courses," he said in 1974. It's more of a challenge to me. He only told his wife about his dream three weeks before he won the U.S. Open, but he earned $35,000 for his victory at Winged Foot. In 1974 and 1975, he won the Piccadilly World Match Play Championship. He missed out on a record-breaking third straight victory when he was beaten in the 1976 final by David Graham. In 1974 and 1977 he had four consecutive top-5 finishes at The Masters. In 1977 he won the Colgate Hall of Fame Classic at Pinehurst Resort, his third win on the PGA Tour.The opening 36-hole total of 127 was the best in any PGA Tour event for over a decade, and was the result of a second round of 62 by <mask>. Between January 1975 and the end of the 1978 season, he made the cut in 86 consecutive tournaments. This is the fourth-longest streak of consecutive cuts made on the PGA Tour, behind Tiger Woods (142),Byron Nelson (113) and Jack Nicklaus (105). The second U.S. Open title was added by <mask> in 1979. The players had to contend with heavy rough and narrow fairways on the Inverness course. The post-World War II tournament record for the highest final round score by a U.S. Open champion was tied by <mask>. In the final round of The Open Championship, he had a two-shot lead.He was trying to become the third golfer since 1945 to win the U.S. Open and The Open Championship in the same year. I would love to win the British Open. It is special. He was unsuccessful in his attempt at a historic double by Seve Ballesteros. In 1983, he had a chance to win The Open Championship, but missed a putt of about an inch in the third round, which cost him the title. He said that his mistake, which cost him the chance of a playoff, was a mental lapse and that he learned a lesson from it. According to an interview in 2000, the greatest disappointment of his career was not at the British Open, but at the 1984 U.S. Open at Winged Foot.After the first three rounds, <mask> led the tournament, but shot a final round of 81 to finish 6th. A number of factors were in play and it was very emotional. It would be great to win at the same venue 10 years later and my father was dying of cancer so I thought it would be wonderful to give him a victory. I was destroyed by the pressures I'd built up. After his victory in the 1985 Memorial Tournament, <mask> had occasional top-10 finishes in tournaments for the rest of the 1980s, but he did not have a further official PGA Tour win until an incredible year in 1990, which was capped by his third U.S. Open victory. On the 72nd hole of the tournament, he holed an unbelievable putt to join a playoff against fellow American Mike Donald. Donald held a two-shot lead with three holes to play in the playoff.Donald had a chance to win on the 18th when he missed a par putt. Both men shot rounds of 74 in the playoff and <mask> won the title with a par on the first sudden-death playoff hole. After becoming the oldest ever U.S. Open champion at the age of 45, <mask> was gracious in victory. He said of his opponent. I wish he had won. After winning the 1990 U.S. Open, he became the first man in 50 years to win a PGA Tour event the week after. Africa, Australia, Asia, Europe, North America and South America are where golf is played.He played on five teams in the Ryder Cup. He was a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame. Ken Venturi, a former U.S. Open champion and television analyst, said that <mask> stood at the ball as well as any player he had ever seen. In 1995 he qualified to play on the Senior PGA Tour and enjoyed greater success than he did on the PGA Tour. He is the career leader in wins and earnings with 45 victories and over $26 million. The largest margin of victory in a tournament on the senior tour was 12 strokes in the 1997 PGA Seniors' Championships, which was won by <mask>. Peter Thomson set the Senior Tour record in 1985 with nine victories.In 1998 and 2000 he won the U.S. Senior Open for the second time. He finished one stroke behind Peter Jacobsen in the 2004 U.S. Senior Open. A third-place finish at the 2012 Senior PGA Championship was the oldest player to finish in the top five in a senior major. In the 2012 3M Championship, he shot a score under his age for the first time in his career. His round of 65 included an eagle on the 9th hole and six consecutive birdies on the back nine. As of August 11, 2020, <mask> has shot his age 44 times in official tour events, well ahead of Gary Player's second-place 30. He has cut back on his tournament schedule since 2015, competing in no more than eight tour events in any season.In 2000, he was ranked as the 19th greatest golfer of all time by Golf Digest magazine. He is married to Sally and has two children. Steve qualified for the U.S. Open. Steve said he was proud of his father. His career was defined by the U.S. Open. Since I began competing in golf, my ultimate goal has been to play in the U.S. Open. <mask> helped to raise money for the St. Louis Children's Hospital for 25 years.He enjoys hunting and fishing and spending time with his family. He is the nephew of a former football player. The Payne Stewart Award presented by Southern Company was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 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 Professional wins include the NCAA Division I Championship, the PGA Tour, and the South American Golf Circuit. A tie for a place is indicated by the missed halfway cut and the withdrawal of "T". The longest streak of top 10s was 5 in 1975, the Masters and the U.S. Open. The senior major until 2003 was the Senior Open Championship.The cut indicates a tie for a place on the U.S. national team. The Presidents Cup: 1994 (winners, playing captain), the World Cup: 1974 (winners, individual winner), and the Professional Ryder Cup: 1975 (winners, playing captain).

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title: János Hajnal

texts: One of the major contemporary creators of glass walls and mosaics is a Hungarian named Jnos "Giovanni" <mask>. After graduating from the Art Academy in Hungary, he attended art academies in Rome, Rome, and Frankfurt. He began his artistic career as a book illustrator. In 1931, <mask> walked from Hungary to Florence in order to see Italian art. He moved to Rome at the age of 35. His artistic career in Italy was based on glass walls and mosaics. Italian citizenship was granted to him due to his artistic merits.The highest Hungarian award for art is the Cross for Civil Merits. Magister Rerum Artium Honoris Causa was nominated by the Council of Art Academy of Hungary. The Ordine al merito della Repubblica Italiana was awarded to him by the Italian president in 2002. There was a death in Rome on October 9, 2010. When he won the bid to create three glass walls of 35 square meters for the Duomo di Milano, he collaborated with the Works Glass walls in the Milan Cathedral. These glass walls were launched in 1955 and represent The Church, The Trinity and The Synagogue. The Glass Wall of the Cardinali was created in 1989 and is 25 square meters and 18m high.The external right nave is where this is located. The glass walls for the cathedral were started in the 15th century. Two glass walls were built for the Aula Paolo VI, an auditorium in the Vatican which was opened in 1971. 180 square meters is the size of the two glass walls. The Collegio Scozzese, in the Canadian National Church, and the churches of San Pietro Nolasco and Santa Maria Goretti are some of the places where <mask>'s works can be seen. The rose window in the faade of the basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore was completed in 1995 and is one of his major recent works in Rome. Velletri, Vetralla, Prato, Gaeta, Teramo and Avezzano are some of the Italian locations that have completed glass walls.One of the major recent works outside of Rome is the three monumental glass walls that represent the Trinity in the town of Paola. Outside of Italy, <mask> worked on glass walls in So Paulo, Connecticut, and Oakland, California. The three major glass walls for the cathedral of Palma de Majorca were completed in 1995. His work can be found in Italy and around the world. His main works are located in the churches of San Leone Magno, Saint Peter's and Paul in Rome. There are other works in Velletri, Bari, Frascati, Teramo, Molfetta, Firenze, Chieti, Gaeta, Formia, Tarquinia, San Benedetto del Tronto. The mosaics for the Sanctuary of Montevergine were created in 1980 and the one for the basilica of San Francesco da Paola were created in 2000.Significant works have been done in Venezuela, St Paul, Minnesota, Lincoln, and Dublin. We find both sacred and secular themes in the book illustrations of Hajnal's glass walls and mosaics. In 1969 he drew 120 illustrations for a book. He illustrated 15 drawings for a book. In 1986 he painted 32 pictures of the life of San Guglielmo, the founder of the monastery of Montevergine. In 1989 he produced 20 tempera paintings. In 2000 he was commissioned to draw tempera illustrations for a book.Avvenire, Osservatore Romano, Discussione, Fiera Letteraria, Solathia, and Ecos were some of the journals and magazines that Hajnal collaborated with. The front page of the novel La Soglia della Yurta was drawn by him in 1988. The engravings were dedicated to Dante's Divina Commedia, Trilussa's Sonetti, and Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels. The Vatican has a number of stamp series. In 1983 there were 4 stamps for the Holy Year, in 1985 there were 4 stamps for Saint Cyril and Metodio, and in 1993 there were 4 stamps for the International Year of the Family. The front page of Cronaca Filatelica was dedicated to <mask>'s stamp creations. His works can be seen in the Museum of Art and the Museum of the Capital, as well as in private collections.References 1. Laura Gori was in Stile.it on 10 December 2001. On 2010-10-12, the URL was consulted. 2. In ricordo di Janos <mask>, Luca Frigerio was the vetrate del Duomo di Milano. The URL was consulted on 2010-10-12. 3.The Nuove Edizioni Duomo-Veneranda Fabbrica del Duomo is located in Milano. 181–7. Births and deaths of artists from Hungary to Italy.

masks: Hajnal Hajnal Hajnal Hajnal Hajnal Hajnal