title: George H. Steuart (brigadier general)

texts: <mask> was a planter in Maryland and a military officer in the United States Army before he resigned at the start of the American Civil War. He was promoted to brigadier general in the Army of Northern Virginia after joining the Confederacy. "Maryland" is a nickname to avoid confusion with Virginia cavalryman J.E.B. Before and during the conflict, Stuart, <mask> promoted the separation of Maryland. After the First Battle of Manassas, he was promoted to colonel of the 1st Maryland Infantry, CSA. He became brigadier general in 1862. He was assigned to infantry after a brief cavalry command.<mask> was out of the war for almost a year after being wounded at Cross Keys. He was assigned to Lee's army before the Battle of Gettysburg. In the summer of 1864, <mask> was captured at the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House. He commanded the Army of Northern Virginia for the rest of the war. <mask> was with Robert E. Lee when he surrendered. <mask> operated a plantation in Maryland for the rest of his life. He became commander of the Maryland division in the late 19th century after joining the United Confederate Veterans.<mask> was born on August 24, 1828, into a family of Scottish ancestry. He was raised at his family's estate in West Baltimore, known as Maryland Square, near the intersection of Baltimore and Monroe Streets. The abolition of slavery was opposed to by the <mask> family. The <mask>s have a long tradition of military service. He is often confused with his father, Major General <mask><mask>, who served in the War of 1812. The father and son were referred to as "The Old General" and "The Young General" by Baltimore residents. The elder Steuart had a farm with around 150 slaves in the Upper South.<mask> was the grandson of a physician who served in the American Revolutionary War. Steuart graduated from the United States Military Academy in the class of 1848 at the age of nineteen. Steuart was assigned to the 2nd Dragoons, a cavalry unit that served in the frontier fighting Indians. He participated in an expedition to the Rockies in 1849, after serving in the Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, in 1848. The Utah War against the Mormons was one of the things he participated in. On January 14, 1858, he married Maria H. Kinzie, granddaughter of John Kinzie, founder of the city of Chicago. While Steuart was on campaign duty and stationed at distant frontier posts, the couple was separated for a long time.They had two daughters, <mask>, who was born in 1860, and Ann Mary, who was born in 1864. The coming of war would cause strain on the Steuarts' marriage, as Maria's sympathies lay firmly with the Union cause. Even though Maryland did not join the Union, <mask> and his father were loyal to the South. The first armed confrontation of the Civil War is said to have taken place in Baltimore when he commanded one of the city militias. On April 16, 1861, Steuart resigned his captain's commission and joined the Confederate army as a cavalry captain. He and his father were determined to stop the Union from occupying Maryland. Steuart wrote to the President of the Board of Baltimore Police, "If the Massachusetts troops are on the march, I will be in motion very early tomorrow morning to pay my respects to them".In a letter to his father, <mask> wrote that he found nothing but disgust in his observations along the route and in the place he came to. <mask> was unsuccessful in persuading Maryland to leave the Union. The Maryland Legislature voted against seceding. The state was quickly occupied by the Union soldiers. <mask>'s decision to join the rebels would cost his family a lot. The <mask> mansion at Maryland Square was taken over by the Union Army and a hospital was built to care for Federal wounded. <mask> was welcomed by the Confederacy as one of Maryland's most gifted sons, and it was hoped that other Marylanders would follow his example.At the First Battle of Bull Run, First Bull Run <mask> became lieutenant colonel of the newly formed 1st Maryland Infantry, and fought in the charge that routed the Union army. After being promoted to colonel, he assumed command of the unit, succeeding Elzey, who was promoted to brigadier general. He became a strict disciplinarian and gained the admiration of his men, though he was unpopular initially. <mask> was said to have ordered his men to sweep the bare dirt inside their bivouacs and was prone to sneaking through the lines past sentries in order to test their vigilance. One time this plan backfired, as <mask> was beaten by a sentry who later claimed to not have recognized the general. Steuart's system of discipline quietly and quickly conduced to the health of this splendid command. It was not only his love for a clean camp, but a desire to promote the health and comfort of his men that made him unyielding in the enforcement of sanitary rules.You might influence him in some ways, but never in this. <mask> Booth, a young officer in Steuart's command atHarper's Ferry in 1861, recalled in his memoirs: "The Regiment, under his master hand, soon gave evidence of the soldierly qualities which made it the pride of the army and placed the fame of Maryland Steuart was seen as a "tough and nasty martinet" and as a "cruel disciplinarian" by other historians, suggesting that such "old army" discipline was not the best way to mold and lead what was essentially a citizen army. The First Battle of Winchester Steuart was commanded by Major General Richard S. Ewell, who was promoted to brigadier general on March 6, 1862. Steuart was given command of the 2nd and 6th Virginia Cavalry regiments on May 24. Jackson's army won the First Battle of Winchester on May 25, 1862, and the Federal infantry retreated in confusion. The conditions were perfect for the cavalry to complete the victory, but they couldn't get the advantage.Jackson said: "never was there such a chance for cavalry!" My cavalry were in place. The exhausted infantry were forced forward again, and Lieutenant Sandie Pendleton of Jackson's staff was sent to find <mask>. <mask> was given the order to pursue Banks' army but the general delayed, wasting valuable time on a point of military protocol. General Ewell was his immediate divisional commander. The proper channels were not followed. Ewell gave the order, but "seemed surprised that General <mask> had not gone on immediately".<mask> eventually gave chase and overtook the advance of the Confederate infantry, picking up many prisoners, but, as a result of the delay, the Confederate cavalry did not overtake the Federal army until it was, in the words of Jackson's report, "beyond the reach of successful pursuit A small portion of Banks' army would have been able to escape if the cavalry had played its part in the pursuit. It's not clear why <mask> was reluctant to pursue Banks' army more aggressively. His thirteen years of training as a cavalry officer may have led him to obey orders to the letter, with little or no room for personal initiative or variation from strict due process. Despite Jackson's reputation as a stern disciplinarian, no charges were brought against him. The strong desire of the Confederacy to recruit Marylanders to the Southern cause and the need to avoid offending Marylanders who might be tempted to join Lee's army are possibilities. <mask> was involved in an unfortunate incident in which the 2nd Virginia Cavalry was mistakenly fired on by the 27th Virginia Infantry.Colonels Flournoy and Munford went to General Ewell to request that the 6th and 2nd Virginia Cavalry be transferred to the command of Turner Ashby, who was recently promoted to brigadier general. Ewell went to Jackson for final approval. <mask> would serve as an infantry commander after Jackson gave his consent. <mask> commanded the 1st Maryland Infantry which fought off the Federal force at the Battle of Cross Keys. <mask> had to be carried from the battlefield after being shot in the shoulder. A canister shot hit him in the shoulder and broke his collarbone, causing a ghastly wound. The injury didn't heal well and didn't improve until the ball was removed in August.He wouldn't be able to return to the field until May 1863. <mask> was assigned to command the Third brigade, a force of around 2,200 men, in Major General Edward "Allegheny" Johnson's division. The brigade's former commander, Raleigh Colston, had been relieved of his command by Lee, who was disappointed by his performance at the Battle of Chancellorsville. The brigade included the 2nd Maryland, the 1st and 3rd North Carolina, and the 10th, 23rd, and 37th Virginia. Lee hoped that <mask>, as an "old army" hand, would be able to knit them together effectively because of the rivalries that had been a problem in the brigade. Lee was short of experienced senior commanders by this stage in the war. When the Gettysburg Campaign began, <mask> had only been in charge for a month.Lee's army advanced north into Maryland in June 1863, taking the war into Union territory for the second time. <mask> jumped down from his horse, kissed his native soil and stood on his head in jubilation. According to one of his aides, "We loved Maryland, we felt that she was in bondage against her will, and we burned with desire to have a part in freeing her". <mask> performed "seventeen double somersaults" while whistling Maryland, My Maryland, according to Quartermaster <mask>. <mask>'s brigade was badly damaged at the Battle of Gettysburg in July of 1863. Lee's advance north went well at first. <mask>'s brigade took around 1,000 prisoners and suffered comparatively small losses of 9 killed and 34 wounded, but they were able to bring about a Confederate victory at the Second Battle of Winchester.The Battle of Gettysburg was to be a turning point in the war and the end of Lee's advance. Many of <mask>'s men were barefoot when they arrived at Gettysburg after a march from Sharpsburg. The Union line was attacked by <mask>'s men on the night of July 2. His further advance was blocked by Federal reinforcements. The sound of a large number of Union cannon being put in place caused the optimistic <mask> to believe that the enemy was

masks:
George Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
George Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
George H
. Steuart
Steuart
Marie Hunter
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
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George Wilson
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
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John Howard
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Steuart


title: George H. Steuart (brigadier general)

type: paraphrased

texts: going to retreat. On the morning of July 3, <mask>'s position was attacked by 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 The result was a "terrible slaughter" of the Third brigade, which fought for many hours without relief, exhausting their ammunition, but successfully holding their position.On the morning of July 3, Johnson ordered a bayonet charge against the well-fortified enemy lines, confident of their ability to sweep him away and take the whole Union line in reverse. <mask> gave the order to "Left face" and "file right", which sent his men into heavy fire. <mask>'s Third brigade advanced against the Union breastworks and tried to wrest control of Culp's Hill, a vital part of the Union Army defensive line. The result was a slaughterpen, as the Second Maryland and the Third North Carolina regiments charged a well-defended position strongly held by three brigades, a few reaching within twenty paces of the enemy lines. <mask> is said to have broken down and cried "my poor boys" when he realized how bad the casualties were. 700 men were accounted for by <mask>'s brigade alone, which was more than any other brigade in Johnson's division. On the 8th of July, out of a pre- battle strength of 2,200, just 1,200 men reported for duty.In just ten hours, the casualty rate among the Second Maryland and Third North Carolina was between one half and two-thirds. Johnson did not cite <mask> or any other officer in his report. The high-water mark of the Confederacy was Gettysburg, where Lee's army would retreat until their final surrender to Grant. The winter of 1863 saw the Battle of Payne's Farm, also known as the Battle of Mine Run. <mask>'s brigade was one of the first to be attacked by the Union soldiers, and Johnson rode to their aid. <mask> halted his brigade and formed a line of battle in the road to repel the Union attack. The Confederates took heavy losses, but prevented a Union breakthrough.<mask> sustained an injury to his arm for the second time. <mask>'s boldness against a vastly superior force helped to stall the advance of the entire Union army. The Battle of the Wilderness took place in the summer of 1864. Union losses of almost 600 men were caused by <mask>'s North Carolina infantry. Lieutenant William James <mask> was wounded in the hip during the battle and was sent to a hospital in Virginia. He died of his injuries there. The grieving father of a family at the University of Virginia received a letter from a friend of theirs.You have sacrificed so much for the righteous cause already, that I know you will present this last and most precious offering also with the fortitude of your character and the submission of a Christian. I know how valuable this son of yours had been to your interests, how dear to your heart, and I can't tell you what I heard of your terrible loss. <mask> was captured at the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House during the fighting for the "Mule Shoe". There was a bulge in the Confederate lines that was vulnerable to attack by three sides. Confederate commanders convinced themselves that Grant's next attack would fall elsewhere and withdrew most of the pieces from the salient. <mask> sent a message to Johnson advising him of an imminent enemy attack and requesting the return of the cannon. The Confederate forces were surprised when the Union forces attacked the Mule Shoe early in the morning of May 12.Exhaustion, inadequate food, lack of artillery support, and wet powder from the night's rain contributed to the collapse of the Confederate position as the Union forces swarmed out of the mist, overwhelming <mask>'s men and effectively putting an end to the Virginia brigade. The Southerners were without firearms because Confederate muskets wouldn't fire due to damp powder. <mask> was forced to surrender to Colonel James A. Beaver of the 148th Pennsylvania Infantry during the fierce fighting that followed. Steuart was asked where his sword was. The general said that he didn't have time to get it on. Steuart was brought to General <mask>, who wanted to inform Steuart's wife Maria of her husband's victory. He asked how Steuart was.Although the two men had been friends before the war, they were now enemies. <mask> said "considering the circumstance, General, I refuse to take your hand, and under any other circumstance, General, I would have refused to offer it." <mask> was left to march to the Union rear with the other prisoners after this episode. After the battle, <mask> was sent as a prisoner of war to Charleston, South Carolina, where he and other officers were placed under the fire of Confederate cannons. The fighting at Spotsylvania was to show the end of his brigade. Johnson's division was so small at the start of the battle that barely one brigade could be formed. The brigades of Walker, Jones, and <mask> were consolidated into one small brigade under the command of Colonel Terry of the 4th Virginia Infantry.In the summer of 1864, after the end of the war, <mask> was returned to command a brigade in the Army of Northern Virginia. <mask>'s brigade consisted of the 9th, 14th, 38th, 53rd and 57th Virginia regiments and served in the trenches north of the James River during the Siege of Petersburg. Lee's army began to go hungry and the theft of food became a serious problem as Confederate supplies dwindled. <mask> had to send armed guards to the supply depot in order to make sure his men's packages were not stolen. The last two battles of the Confederate resistance were at Sayler's Creek and the Battle of Five Forks. <mask> was left in command of the infantry, as it bore the brunt of a huge Union assault, which resulted in the loss of 10,000 men. The consequences were worse than at Spotsylvania the previous year, with at least 5,000 men falling prisoner.The Confederate resistance was coming to an end. Lee's army fell apart at Sayler's Creek. Lee exclaimed "My God, has the army dissolved?" after seeing the survivors streaming along the road. He replied, "No, General, here are troops ready to do their duty." <mask> and Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox Court House on April 9, 1865, one of 22 brigadiers out of Lee's original 146. "No-one in the war gave more conscientiously every faculty, every energy that was in him to the Southern cause", said one Maryland veteran. <mask> swore an oath of loyalty to the Union after returning to Maryland.Mount Steuart is a two-storey farmhouse on a hillside near the South River. The house was destroyed by fire. He was the commander of the Maryland division of the United Confederate Veterans. After the war, Maryland Square was returned to the family, but Steuart chose to stay at the Carrollton Hotel in Baltimore. Domestic happiness did not follow after the end of war. The estrangement between husband and wife became worse in the early 1890s when he took in a maid named Fanny Grenor, which resulted in bitter feelings on the part of the two children, Mrs Leibeg and Mrs Davis. Steuart died at the age of 75 at South River, Maryland.He died without a will, leaving an estate valued at around $100,000, which was soon fought by Miss Grenor, who wanted to be paid for the 10 years she had worked as a maid. <mask> and his wife Maria are buried in Baltimore's Green Mount Cemetery. Marie and Ann were their daughters. As Maryland remained in the Union throughout the war, there is no monument to <mask> in his home state. The Steuart Hill area of Baltimore has a long association with his family. There is a list of American Civil War generals. The Army of Northern Virginia was commanded by Robert E. Lee.The History of the Campaign of Gen. T. J. was the first work. Jackson in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia was first published in Boston. The Army of Northern Virginia was published in Boston in 1884. The Baltimore Sun, General Steuart's Estate, December 19, 1903, "Tragedy at Montpelier - the Untold Story of Ten Confederate Deserters from North Carolina." The Lee's Last Campaign was published by the University of Nebraska Press. The Civil War High Commands were written by John H. and David J. Eicher. Douglas S. Lee's Lieutenants: A Study in Command was published in 2001.3 volumes. The Maryland Line in the Confederate Army was published in New York. Sidelights and Lighter Sides of the War Between the States was published in 2007. Earl J<mask>. In the trenches at Petersburg, there were field fortsifications and Confederate defeats. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. The Indiana University Press was published in 1988.The biography of <mask> was written by White Miller. Gladys P. Nelker is the author of The Clan Steuart. "Rebels from West Point - the 306 US Military Academy Graduates who Fought for the Confederacy" was published in 2002. The book was written by <mask>. Gettysburg: Culp's Hill and Cemetery Hill. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. Campaigning with a grant. New York: The Century Co.Robertson, James I., Jr. There is a brigade called the Stonewall brigade. Louisiana State University Press was published in 1963. Who were in the Civil War? Steuart, James, Papers, Maryland Historical Society, unpublished. "The Steuart Hill Area's Colorful Past" was published in Sunday Sun Magazine. The Generals of Gettysburg was published by Savas Publishing.Warner, J. The lives of the Confederate commanders. The Louisiana State University Press was published in 1959. The biographical register of the officers and graduates of the U.S. military was written by <mask>. The biography of <mask> was written by Edward A. Miller, University of South Carolina. <mask><mask> has a website at

masks:
Steuart
Steuart
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Steuart
Steuart
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Hancock
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Steuart
. Hess
David Hunter
Harry W
George Washington
David Hunter
George H
. Steuart


title: Tom Allen (American football)

texts: The head coach of the Indiana Hoosiers football team is Thomas E<mask>. <mask> was the defensive coach at Indiana and South Florida. He was an assistant at Ole Miss, Arkansas State, and Drake. A native of New Castle, Indiana, <mask> was the head football coach at Ben Davis High School in Indianapolis for three seasons. <mask> played football at New Castle High School in New Castle, Indiana, where his father was the head football coach. <mask> competed in shot put and wrestling in high school. He was a member of the football and wrestling teams at Maranatha Baptist University.<mask> and his wife moved to Florida after their college graduation, where they began teaching. <mask>'s first job as a coach was at Temple Heights Christian School. After Steve Lewis resigned as athletic director, <mask> took over as head coach. <mask> led his team to their first playoff appearance since 1976 in 1994, his only full season as Temple Heights head coach. <mask> was a finalist for the award. <mask> moved to Seffner, Florida, to become the defensive coach at Armwood High School. After two years at Armwood, <mask> moved back to his native Indiana to become a defensive coach.The allowed points-per-game went from 29 to 16.6. <mask> joined Ben Davis High School in Indianapolis after one year at Marion. Dick Dullaghan was the head coach at Ben Davis, whom <mask> had come to know through football camps in Lakeland, Florida. <mask> succeeded Dullaghan as head coach. Ben Davis was coached by <mask>. His teams were 25–12 in those three seasons. <mask> accepted an assistant coach job at Wabash College after the 2006 season.<mask> was the defensive backs and special teams coach at Wabash. The North Coast Athletic Conference is an NCAA Division III conference. Chris Creighton was the head coach for seven years. Drake University has a head coach who left after the 2007 season. <mask> joined the coaching staff of Hugh Freeze at Lambuth University in Jackson, Tennessee. After two years at San Jose State University, Freeze would take the same position at Arkansas State University. The defensive backs coach and <mask> were internal candidates to succeed Freeze.Dickerson was hired by Lambuth and <mask> was hired by Drake. He is entering his third year at Drake. Neal Neathery had left to become defensive coach at the University of Texas at San Antonio. Hugh Freeze was promoted to head coach at Arkansas State after <mask> left. <mask> was the assistant head coach at Arkansas State in 2011. Hugh Freeze was the head coach during this time. <mask> followed Freeze to Ole Miss after Freeze was hired to be the head coach of the Rebels.The Red Wolves went 10–2 in his only season. <mask> spent three seasons as the special teams coach and linebackers coach at Ole Miss. During his time in Oxford, the Rebels went 24–15 and ranked near the top of the FBS in terms of tackles for loss and sacks. Ole Miss was last in the SEC in total defense. Willie Taggart named <mask> the defensive coach at South Florida. <mask>'s defensive unit ranked first in the American Athletic Conference in scoring defense at just 18.6 points per game. His efforts resulted in the team's defense ranking 31st in rushing defense and 27th in tackles for loss.After Will Muschamp left for Florida in December 2015, <mask> was considered a candidate for the defensive coordinator position at auburn, but the position was eventually filled by Kevin Steele. <mask> was hired by Kevin Wilson's staff at Indiana to be the defensive coordinator. In replacing Brian Knorr, <mask> took over a defense that ranked #120 in the FBS in total defense and #106 in opponent points scored. After just one season, <mask> engineered one of the top defensiveturnarounds in the country with the team improving in every major statistical category against a schedule featuring four top 10 opponents. The Hoosiers were the most improved team in several categories, including total defense, passing defense, and third-down defense. On December 1, 2016 Indiana athletic director Fred Glass named <mask> head coach after Wilson's sudden resignation, forcing <mask> to make his coaching debut during the team's final game of the season at the 2016 Foster Farms Bowl. His contract guaranteed him $1.795 million annually, $500,000 per year in base pay, plus $1.295 million per year in outside, marketing, and promotional income.<mask>'s total compensation was above $3 million, making him the lowest-paid head coach in the Big Ten. Indiana's recruiting posture was elevated by <mask>. In his first two seasons as head coach, a school-record number of players earned conference honors and were drafted or invited to NFL camps. The two classes combined for 80 of the team's 115-man roster, which was the highest-rated in program history. In <mask>'s third season, he led Indiana to its first 7–2 start in 25 years. The team's first top 25 ranking in football since 1994 was achieved that season, as Indiana earned a #24 ranking in the Associated Press and #25 ranking in the coaches poll. In the post-World War II era, his 18 wins over his first three seasons were the most for an Indiana coach.Indiana finished the regular season with an 8–4 record, its first eight-win since 1993, and a 4-5 Big Ten record, its first winning conference record since 1993. <mask> and the school agreed to a new seven-year contract with an average annual compensation of $3.9 million. The first game of the 2020 season was against the Penn State Nittany Lions. The Hoosiers defeated Penn State in overtime. Following the victory, the Hoosiers were given a ranking of #17. In their next two games, Indiana defeated Rutgers 37–21 and Michigan 38–21, their first victories over them in 33 years. The Hoosiers were ranked tenth in both the AP and coaches polls, their highest rankings since 1969 and 1992.The Hoosiers finished the regular season with a 6-1 record and earned a bid to the Outback Bowl, where they lost to Ole Miss. <mask> would be named the Big Ten Coach of the Year after the season ended. After a 34-6 loss to Iowa in their first game of the season, <mask>'s Indiana team fell out of the rankings. The team went winless in Big Ten play. Immediately following Indiana's last game of the season, <mask> took a $200,000 pay cut to help pay for the firing of the offensive coordinator. <mask> stated that this season was not acceptable. <mask> is a supporter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.<mask> is married to <mask>. They have three children. References include Arkansas State Red Wolves football coaches, Indiana Hoosiers football coaches, Lambuth Eagles football coaches, Ole Miss Rebels football coaches, South Florida Bulls football coaches, and Little Giants football coaches.

masks:
. Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
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Allen
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Allen
Allen
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Allen
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Tracy Allen
Allen


title: Herta Müller

texts: <mask> is a German novelist, poet, essayist and recipient of the 2009 Nobel Prize in Literature. Her native language is German. Her works have been translated into more than twenty languages since the early 1990s. Mller's works depict the effects of violence, cruelty and terror in the setting of the Socialist Republic of Romania under the repressiveNicolae Ceauescu regime. Many of her works depict the modern history of the Germans in the Banat and Transylvania, as well as the viewpoint of the German minority in Romania. The Hunger Angel is a novel about the deportation of the German minority to the Soviet Gulag during the soviet occupation of Romania. Mller has received many awards, including the Kleist Prize (1994), the Aristeion Prize (1995), the International Dublin Literary Award 1998 and the Franz Werfel Human Rights Award 2009.The Swedish Academy described her as a woman with the concentration of poetry and the frankness of prose, who depicted the landscape of the dispossessed. Up to the 1980s, Mller lived in a German-speaking village in southwestern Romania. Her family was German. The property of her grandfather, who was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Her father was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1945, her mother was among 100,000 Germans who were deported to forced labor camps in the Soviet Union. The native language of Mller is German.She was a student of German studies at the West University of Timioara. Mller was dismissed from her job as a translator in 1979 because she refused to cooperate with the Communist regime's secret police. She earned a living by teaching in kindergarten and giving private German lessons. The Central Committee of the Union of Communist Youth gave Career Mller's first book a prize in 1982. The book was about a child's view of Germany. Mllerfouled her own nest by her unsympathetic portrayal of village life. The Land of Green Plums is one of Mller's works that deals with the issues of freedom of speech and the oppression of minorities.Mller's own version of her persecution is opposed by the officer in charge of her case, who denies that she ever suffered any persecutions. After being refused permission to emigrate to West Germany in 1985, Mller was finally allowed to leave along with her husband, novelist Richard Wagner, in 1987, and they settled in West Berlin. She accepted lecturing positions at universities in Germany and abroad. In 1995 Mller was elected to membership in theDeutsche Akademie fr Sprache und Dichtung. She left the PEN centre of Germany in 1997 in protest of its merger with the German Democratic Republic branch. In July 2008, Mller sent a critical open letter to Horia-Roman Patapievici, president of the Romanian Cultural Institute, in reaction to the moral and financial support given by the institute to two former spies. During a visit to Mller's home in Berlin, Denis Scheck saw that her desk contained a drawer full of letters she had cut from a newspaper.He felt that he had entered the workshop of a true poet when he realized that she used the letters to write texts. According to The Times Literary Supplement, The Passport is indecipherable because there is nothing specific to decipher and it is candid. From odd observations the villagers sometimes make, to chapters titled after unimportant props, everything points to a strategy of displaced meaning. This short novel expands in the mind to occupy an emotional space far beyond its size or the seeming simplicity of its story because of the sense that anything, indeed everything, is potentially dense with tacit significance. Mller had the greatest international success of her career in 2009. The Hunger Angel was nominated for the German Book Prize and won the Human Rights Award. The fate of many Germans in Transylvania after World War II is described in this book by Mller.It was inspired by the experience of poet Oskar Pastior, who had memories of what happened to her mother. In October 2009, the Swedish Academy announced its decision to award that year's Nobel Prize in Literature to Mller "who, with the concentration of poetry and the frankness of prose, depicts the landscape of the dispossessed." Mller's style and use of German as a minority language was compared by the academy to that of Kafka. The award was given on the 20th anniversary of the fall of communism. Michael Krger, head of Mller's publishing house, said that the committee has recognized an author who refuses to let the inhumane side of life under communism be. The fake news of <mask> Mller's death was published by a no longer existing account on July 6, 2020. Although Mller has not revealed much about the people or books that have influenced her, she has acknowledged the importance of her university studies in German and Romanian literature.The writer says that the two languages look different at plants. In German, "snowdrops" are referred to as "little snow bells", which means we're not only speaking about different words, but about different worlds. She confuses snowdrops with lilies-of-the-valley, the latter being called "little tears" in Romania. Romans see a falling star and say that someone has died, with the Germans making a wish when they see it. It was for the first time that I really felt what folklore meant when I heard Maria Tnase. Romania's folk music is connected to existence in a very meaningful way. Mller's work was shaped by her experiences with her ex- husband.Both of them studied at Timioara University and were members of the Banat Swabian ethnic group. Both worked as German-language teachers after graduating, and were members of a literary society that fought for freedom of speech. Mller was unafraid to write because of the threats and trouble generated by the secret police. Her books are based on real people. Her 1996 novel, The Land of Green Plums, was written after the deaths of two friends, in which Mller suspected the involvement of the secret police, and one of its characters was based on a close friend. The first publication of the poetry of Liu Xiaobo's wife, Liu Xia <mask> Mller's letter, was written in 2015. Mller read a few of the poems.The photo of the letter to <mask> Mller was posted on Facebook by a Chinese dissident who said that she was going mad in her solitary life. The uncensored version was published in Germany in 1984. The stories of Drckender Tango are in the University of Nebraska Press. The passport was translated as "Barefoot February" by Martin Chalmers. Traveling on One Leg was written by Valentina Glajar and Andre Lefevere. The Fox Was Ever the Hunter is a novel by Philip Boehm. The Land of Green Plums was published in 1996 by Metropolitan Books/Henry Holt & Company.The Foreign View, or Life Is a Fart in a Lantern is a novel by Michael Hulse and Philip Boehm. Essays on "The King Bows and Kills" were written in 2003 at the Atemschaukel. <mask> Mller. Aesthetics and politics. The University of Nebraska Press is located in Lincoln. The ed. of Thomas Daum. <mask> Mller is from Frankfurt am Main.The ed. of Norbert Otto Eke. Paderborn 1991, Die erfundene Wahrnehmung. "The Discourse of Discontent: Politics and Dictatorship in Hert Mller's Herztier" was written by Valentina Glajar. There is a German Legacy in East Central Europe. In Recent German Language Literature Ed. There is a person named Valentina Glajar. The Camden House is in Rochester, NY.115– 160. "Banat-Swabian, Romanian, and German: Conflicting Identities in <mask> Muller's Herztier" was written by Valentina Glajar. Monatshefte 89.4 was published in the winter of 1997. Maria S. Grewe wrote "Imagining the East: Some Thoughts on Contemporary Minority Literature in Germany and Exoticist Discourse in Literary Criticism." The Imagined East and Germany. Ed. Lee Roberts.Cambridge in 2005. Estranging Poetic: On the Poetic of the Foreign in Select Works was written by Maria S. Grewe. "The Unforgettable Forgotten" is a book about the trauma in <mask> Mller's writings. The Oxford University Press published Contemporary German Women's Writing: Changing the Subject in 2004. The book is written by Brigid Haines. <mask> Mller. In 1998."Den eigenen Augen blind vertrauen?" asked Martin A. Hainz. ber Rumnien. The Alten Schmiede 2 was published in 2004. Paderborn, 1996, <mask> Haupt-Cucuiu: Eine Poesie der Sinne. The book was written by Ralph Khnen. In Texten Herta Mllers, Peter Lang wrote about the Druck der Erfahrung. <mask> Mller, Libuse Monkov, Kerstin Hensel are some of the authors of Body and Narrative in Contemporary Literatures in German.Oxford University Press was published in 2005. <mask> Mller, Frankfurt am Main, 2000, was written by Grazziella Predoiu. Diana Schuster is the author of Die Banater Autorengruppe: Selbstdarstellung und Rezeption in Rumnien und Deutschland. Konstanz: Hartung-Gorre-Verlag. CarmenWagner, Sprache und Identitt. The year 2002. <mask> Mller is a short biography by a professor of German at Dickinson College.On 7 October 2009, <mask> Mller was interviewed by Radio Romania International. "Securitate in all but name" was written by <mask> Mller. The excerpt from the novel was about her fight with the Securitate. A review of The Appointment by Costica Bradatan, The Globe and Mail, was published in February 2010. A video with an interview with <mask> Mller is on the Louisiana Channel.

masks:
Herta Mller
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta


title: Sophia Hewitt Ostinelli

texts: The only woman ever employed as an organist and accompanist by the Handel and Haydn Society in Boston, Massachusetts, was <mask>, an American classical musician who was a child genius. She was the second musician to perform Beethoven's music in Boston. <mask> was born in New York County, New York in what is now Manhattan on May 23, 1799, to <mask>, a native of England who became a respected composer, conductor and music publisher in the United States. The Rev.baptized <mask>. New York City's Trinity Episcopal Church hosted Benjamin Moore on June 14 1799. At the age of seven, she performed a piano recital for an audience at the City Hotel in New York, after studying music with her father. In February and April she was in New York.She played a piano recital in Boston, Massachusetts on October 2, 1810. When her parents relocated to Boston around 1812, her father accepted positions as the Federal Street Theatre's music manager and as an organist for Trinity Church. After her 1814 performance of The Storm, the music publication Repertory noted that it was far beyond our ability to do her justice. We never saw a performance on the piano that was as good. During her time in New York in the 19th century, she performed as a concert pianist for the Euterpian Society and vocalist for New York Oratorios and studied piano with a Mr. Morgan. She played piano in concert as part of a trio and as a soloist, performing works by Pleyel and Henri Joseph Taskin. She sang at least one of her father's compositions.She performed three times in New York in 1818 with the Handel and Haydn Society. In 1818, leaders of Boston's Handel and Haydn Society recruited a professional musician to be their organist. She held the post for a decade after initially declining the position. Before or since, she was the only woman they ever employed in this capacity. She was paid between $50 and $62.50 per quarter. <mask> was the organist for Boston's Catholic Cathedral and Chauncy Place Church. She performed with the Philharmonic Society in Boston throughout the late 18th and early 19th century.She was the second musician to play the music of Beethoven in Boston when she did it in 1819. 26. The first person to play Beethoven's music in Boston was the violinist Paul Louis <mask>. On April 13, 1820, they performed in Boston. She increased the number of students taking harp, piano, and voice lessons after posting advertisements in the April 1 and 8 editions of the music publication. On August 25, 1822, <mask> wed Paul Louis <mask> in Boston. He was a second violinist with the Handel and Haydn Society in Boston and made his debut as a solo violinist in 1818.He was the first musician to play Beethoven in Boston. At a concert dedication of the new organ at the First Parish Church of Portland, Maine, she and her husband performed. The South Parish Church in Augusta, Maine, had a new English organ. She gave birth to a daughter in 1824. The Handel and Haydn Society had a concert in Boston on April 20, 1828. At least one member of the society judged her music education to be inferior to the organization's new standards. She was removed from her position as the society's organist.She continued to operate her own musical academy in Boston, teaching harp, piano and voice to her students, as well as participating in brief tours of Maine and Canada. She had separated from her husband by that time. She offered piano and voice lessons at her residence in Portland. Her last known performance was in Boston in August of 1834. She was the organist at the First Parish Church in Portland. The First Parish Church paid her $31.25 in May 1845. She died in Portland at the age of forty-six.She was buried in Tomb 48 at the Eastern Cemetery in Portland, Cumberland County, Maine. <mask>'s brother John Hill <mask> (1801-1890) had a distinguished career in the arts, becoming a respected American playwright, poet and songwriter while their brothers, James Lang <mask> (1800-1853) and George Washington <mask> (1811-1893) became, respectively, a music publisher and a music educator James was married to a poet. Her daughter became a singer. A Boston patron gave her enough money to travel to Europe. She studied under several well-known teachers after sailing with her father to Naples, Italy. She married an Italian cellist a year after her mother's death.The Maritime Heritage Project has links to External links. There is a memorial to <mask> <mask> <mask>. Find a grave online. Daniel Steibelt. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Library of Congress, retrieved online June 14, 2018. Daniel Steibelt. The storm rondo was written for the piano forte by D. Steibelt.19th-century American women pianists, 19th-century American pianists, and 19th-century American organists all died in New York City.

masks:
Sophia Hewitt Ostinelli
Sophia Henriette Hewitt
James Hewitt
Sophia
Sophia
Ostinelli
Hewitt
Ostinelli
Family Hewitt
Hewitt
Hewitt
Hewitt
Sophia Henrietta
Emma Hewitt
Ostinelli


title: John Juvenal Ancina

texts: <mask> was an Italian Roman Catholic prelate who was also a member of the Oratorians. The bishop was a noted orator and composer of music. He served in the Oratorians as a simple priest for around two decades before he was appointed a priest by Pope Clement VIII. He became known for his charitable work with the poor and his efforts to better implement the reforms of the Council of Trent after entering his diocese. His cause for sainthood began soon after his death due to a lack of concrete evidence suggesting that he was killed in hatred of the faith due to his being poisoned so that framework for the cause was abandoned well into the cause's advanced stages. His beatification took place in Saint Peter's Basilica. <mask> was born at dawn on 19 October 1545 in Fossano as the first of four children to the successful businessman <mask> and his wife Lucia degli Araudini.The Oratorian priest Giovanni Matteo <mask> followed his brother after he was born. The two brothers made a small chapel in their home and spent their spare time singing before the images of the Madonna and the saints. His father sent him to Montpellier in France in 1559 where he studied medicine and philosophy and was admitted to a prestigious institute. When news of his father's death broke, he rushed to help him in his final hours, as he had not finished his course at Mondov. After his father's death, he attended a Padua college and wrote a poem called "The Naval Battle of the Christian Princes" which was dedicated to the Doge of Venice Girolamo Priuli. In honor of Pope Pius V, who died in 1572, he made an accurate prediction that the next pope would be named Gregory. He was invited to attend the provincial chapter of the Order of Saint Augustine in Savigliano after his mother died.He was an accomplished musician and man of letters. His talents and interests coupled with his various connections led him to a wide range of career options which included a stint as a professor of medicine at the Turin college. He joined Count Federigo Madrucci in Rome as the count's personal doctor in 1574 after becoming a doctor. <mask> and Cardinal Robert Bellarmine became friends after Ancina attended theological lectures in Rome. Part of Ancina's works were sent to the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin at Fossano so that they could be sold on his behalf. Ancina learned that the bookseller used the profits from the books for himself and that he wrote a letter to his relations asking them to forgive him. He met Philip Neri around 1575 and began to participate in the activities of the Oratorians.He believed the menial jobs were better suited for him despite his knowledge, even though he had been honored in sweeping the church or cleaning the candlesticks. He was content with three to four hours' worth of sleep and often slept on the bare floor, he wore a hair shirt and a coarse linen shirt, and he chose coarse food. On 1 October 1578, Ancina joined a religious order in favor of the Oratorians, and on 7 October 1580, he made his solemn profession. He became a priest on 9 June 1582. He was a deacon for a long time until he accepted the priesthood. He was sent to Naples in 1586 to help build a house for the Oratorians. He was effective in reaching the population through his preaching and musical talents.The collection of spiritual songs set to a range of voices was published in Naples by Ancina. The aristocracy of the town participated in his development of cultural activities. The "Oratorio dei Principi" was written as a guide to the moral issues the people faced at the time. Cardinal Cesare Baronio called him a new Saint Basil as his fame increased. He met a fellow Oratorian named Francesco Maria Tarugi. Lucilla Forti was a penniless orphan that he and his brother sent for to come to Rome and the brothers supported her education at the Dominican convent of Santa Maria Maddalena on Monte Cavallo. After realizing she wanted to become a nun, Forti was granted permission to join the order.She met the papal carriage where Pope Gregory XIV called her to him just before her official reception. The pope was happy to know that Ancina was her maternal uncle. He heard a whisper that the Duke of Savoy wanted to nominate him to the pope when Nice and Vercelli became vacant. Pietro Aldobrandini, the nephew of Pope Clement VIII, told him that the pope wanted to raise Ancina into the church. Ancina was referred to as the best prepared candidate by the pope. Ancina was reluctant to accept the nomination but 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 INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The prediction that the pope would die in 1605 was made by "The Wandering Pilgrim" he wrote while hiding in San Severino.Despite the priest's surprise, the pope summoned him to Rome where he preached before him. The pope wanted him to become the Bishop of Mondov but he begged that it be the see of Saluzzo so he could preach to heretics and convert their hearts; on 26 August 1602 the cardinal-nephew prevailed this plea on the pope and he was named as the Bishop Cardinal de' Medici was delighted with his appointment and had praised Ancina for his learnedness and succinct responses to theological questions that were posed to him. He received his consecration as a bishop on 1 September 1602 in the church of Santa Maria in Vallicella from Camillo Borghese. Ancina left Rome on 2 October 1602 and arrived in Torino on 19 October before heading to his new diocese. On 6 March 1603 he took possession of his new see. The pope refused to grant him leave from Clement VIII to preach.Ancina wanted to implement the directives of the Council of Trent. He laid out the methods of reform for both the priests and the faithful at a gathering of the episcopate. He was going to set up a religious educational institute to give new priests a higher level of knowledge and dedication. He introduced the use of the new catechism that the Council of Trent had drawn up and gave a lot of emphasis to the instruction of the faithful in the teachings and beliefs of the faith. He encouraged people to venerate the Blessed Sacrament. Ancina was admired by the bishop Francis de Sales and later joined an Oratorian house in his own diocese. On 17 May 1599, Ancina received a letter from his friend who had sent it from Torino.The Bishop de Sales invited him to attend a sermon that he was to give. The bishop died. He was poisoned by a monk after the bishop disciplined him for visiting a convent. Ancina knew who his poisoner was, but he wouldn't give a statement against him. The bishop was surprised by the monk's gesture of giving him wine with poison in it, but he drank the contents. The monk went to Savona for a pilgrimage and fled to Genoa. As his condition worsened, the bishop was confined to his bed and when suffering overcame him, he murmured to himself: "Oh!What poison? This is terrible poison. Nothing could be done at that point, but the Duke of Savoy sent his private doctor to help Ancina. Before receiving the Extreme Unction, he summoned his brother to him and asked for his confession to be heard. The ailing bishop asked to be laid on the floor to die and he invoked Saint Gennaro, whom he fostered a devotion to. He said "Jesus, sweet Jesus, with Mary give peace to my soul". He was buried in the cathedral.His remains were exhumed and found to be well-preserved but turned into dust when breathed in. In 1619, the beatification process began in Genoa and Acqui. The formal introduction to the cause came on December 2, 1621 under Pope Gregory XV and he became a servant of God. The cause's opening was confirmed by Pope Urban VIII in 1624. Pope Alexander VII reopened the cause after a period of suspension. Francis de Sales attested to <mask>'s saintliness sometime in the 1660s. The confirmation of <mask>'s life of heroic virtue made him a Venerable on January 29, 1870.The beatification of the late bishop in Saint Peter's Basilica took place on February 9, 1890. External links include the Oxford Oratory 1545 births 1604 deaths 16th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops 17th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops Beatifications.

masks:
Giovanni Giovenale Ancina
Giovanni Giovenale Ancina
Durando Ancina
Ancina
Ancina
Ancina
Ancina


title: Samsora

texts: <mask> is a former professional Super Smash Bros. player from New Orleans. In Super Smash Bros. for Wii U he had a number of strong performances but no major tournament victories and was ranked as the game's 22nd-best player of all time. The release of Super Smash Bros. He was one of the best players in the world. He has won a Super Smash Bros. game. The second best Super Smash Bros. was ranked as the ultimate tournament, Shine 2019. The ultimate player in the world in the second half of the year.He uses Princess Peach in both Smash games. He used Zero Suit Samus as a secondary character in Wii U. He mains Princess Peach and uses Zero Suit Samus and Palutena as secondaries. On April 3, 2021, <mask> was banned from the Super Smash Bros. community due to his involvement with scandals related to CaptainZack's initiation with romantic partnerships that violated age of consent. <mask> was banned for his lack of transparency and apathy towards the scandals because he was aware of parts of the facts. <mask>'s first major Super Smash Bros. result was at a regional tournament in August of 2016 where he eliminated Ally Carroza-Oyarce from the tournament before losing to Yu. Samsora was ranked 29th in the second half of 2016 in the Panda Global Rankings, which is considered the most authoritative ranking of Smash for Wii U players.He placed second in the Smash Conference LXIX in January of last year, his highest placing in a tournament that year. <mask> placed in a number of major Super Smash Bros. tournaments for Wii U, but failed to win a tournament. He was ranked the 24th and 22nd best player in the first and second half of the year. <mask>'s most successful year was in Super Smash Bros. He was third at the PAX Arena invitational. In the first half of the year, he took 7th at MomoCon, 9th at Frostbite, Get On My Level, and 2GG: Hyrule Saga, and 17th at CEO. He won two tournaments, Saints Gaming Live and Denti's Bizarre Adventure 8.He jumped 10 places in the Panda Global Rankings, to 12th best in the world, as a result of his strong performances. In the second half of the year, <mask> took 7th at Low Tier City 6, 5th in DreamHack Atlanta, and second in Super Smash Con, where he lost to Leonardo "MkLeo" Lpez Pérez. In December of last year, Panda Global released a ranking of the top Smash for Wii U players from the game's release through the release of Super Smash Bros. <mask> was ranked 22nd. Princess Peach was Samsora's primary character throughout Super Smash Bros. Rosalina and Luma were occasionally used as secondaries. There is a game called Super Smash Bros.Super Smash Bros. is the ultimate Smash Bros. <mask> tied for 5th in Let's Make Moves, the first tournament of Ultimate, at the end of December. <mask> was signed as the first Ultimate player by the multi-esport organization. <mask> finished 2nd at Smash 'N' Splash 5, 3rd at Genesis 6 and 9th at Genesis 6 in the first half of the year. He won a tournament. <mask> was ranked 4th in the first Panda Global Rankings Ultimate. Going into the second half of the year, <mask>'s results continued to improve.He won the Defend The North tournament in July. He had the most significant results in August. The largest offline tournament by number of participants in Smash Bros. franchise history was held at the beginning of the month. He took 2nd at Super Smash Con, but lost to him in the grand finals. He won Shine again at the end of the month, but this time he prevailed in the grand finals. He won his first premier-tier tournament. In the months that followed, <mask> finished second at DreamHack Atlanta and Smash Ultimate Summit 2.<mask> rose to 2nd place in the Smash Ultimate ranking. He was tied for 13th in a tournament, but he was tied for 7th or better at every event he attended in the second half of the year. <mask> finished tied for 9th in Let's Make Big moves, one of the first tournaments of the year, before winning a minor tournament later that month. He was 3rd at Genesis 7 and 13th at Frostbite 2020 in January. Before the 2020 competitive season was suspended due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, the last major tournament held was Frostbite. The event still took place despite the fact that CEO Dreamland 2020 no longer counted towards the rankings. <mask> donated a portion of his prize money back to the tournament organizers, who had announced that the tournament was in dire financial straits due to the loss of revenue from the cancellation.Most of the tournaments that were scheduled for the first half of the year were canceled or moved online. Samsora finished outside the top 50 in the The Box tournament. Princess Peach is Samsora's primary character. Princess Daisy and Zero Suit Samus are his secondary characters. In September 2020, there will be a ban on competitive play by someone claiming to be a friend of Samsora and CaptainZack. It was not clear from the message posted if the relationship continued after their first meeting or if it was because of the information he had on him. Samsora denied the accusations.The investigative journalism that went over CaptainZack's scandals was posted by "Technicals" in March of 2021. He went over <mask>'s and Saleem "Salem" Akiel Young's involvement with the scandals of CaptainZack. CaptainZack initiated relationships with multiple adults in the community throughout Smash 4 and Ultimate as a minor, and he was consistently complicit with his actions. <mask> appeals to the community throughout the aftermath of the scandals being revealed. In September, he claimed that Nairo told his side of the scandal to him and Samsora concluded that the stories were not true. The community believed that CaptainZack was still the victim because there was no proof that Nairo was innocent. When Nairo returned to streaming, he apologized to Nairo publicly and believed his side of the story due to the community believing him more than CaptainZack did.<mask> was banned from the community due to lack of transparency, being involved in a crime, and being inconsistent with his side of the scandal. Due to the complexity of the case, the ban was not publicly substantiated. He claimed that the community banned Samsora because of the public's perception of him after the video. "Technicals" claimed that the community was silent for Samsora. This is indicated by Salem's ban prior to the video and the community's dislike for Salem, whereas Samsora did not receive a ban and was loved by the community. The community panel claimed that Samsora's involvement with the scandals were being worked on. The community had a negative perception of "Technicals" and denied these claims.<mask> was born in Louisiana. He grew up in New Orleans and his mother supported his desire to compete in Super Smash Bros. He is based in South Florida, where he is pursuing a business degree while competing. Samsara is a character from the game Grand Chase that inspired the name <mask>. He legally changed his name to <mask> Morris. He liked Princess Peach's float mechanic and the idea of being able to kick butt as a princess. External links to Super Smash Bros.People from Louisiana and a college alumni of Super Smash Bros. for Wii U are living people.

masks:
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Samsora
Ezra Samsora


title: Raymond Sackler

texts: <mask> was an American physician and businessman. He acquired the company with his brothers. The drug at the center of the opiate epidemic in the United States is developed by Purdue Pharma. The rise of direct pharmaceutical marketing has been linked to Sackler and his family. The <mask> family's philanthropy has been characterized as reputation laundered from profits acquired from the selling of opiates. <mask> was born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1920 to a Jewish family and attended New York University where he received a bachelor's degree in 1938. He began his medical education at Anderson College of Medicine in Glasgow, Scotland, because of Jewish quota imposed by the major U.S. medical schools.He volunteered in the British Home Guard during World War II and also served as a plane spotter. He received his MD degree from the Middlesex University School of Medicine after returning to the U.S. Beverly and Sackler were married in 1944. Their two sons were Richard S<mask> and Jonathan D<mask>. <mask> passed away on October 15, 2019. Sackler was a Life Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association and was certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology in 1957. The Creedmoor Institute for Psychobiological Studies was founded in New York City by Sackler and his two brothers, Arthur and Mortimer.The first award for scientific research was given by the Medical Society of the State of New York. Sackler received a Doctor of Law Honoris Causa from the University of Cambridge in 1998. Sackler and his brother Mortimer transitioned into the development of numerous pharmaceutical, manufacturing, and research companies, Sackler being closely associated with the now global reach of Purdue Pharma in the United States and Canada. The families of <mask> and <mask> own and operate the private company that researched, developed, markets and distributes the opiate drug Oxycontin and related compounds. Forbes estimated Sackler's net worth to be around $13 billion a year prior to his death. The New Yorker published a story on the Sackler family and their role in the US Opioid Epidemic. <mask> and <mask>'s business skills were linked to the rise of direct pharmaceutical marketing and the rise of addiction to OxyContin in the United States.The article states that <mask>r has moral responsibility for the epidemic. According to the New York Times, Sackler told company officials in 2008 to "measure our performance by strength, giving higher measures to higher strengths." The documents that verified this were legally obtained by the Massachusetts attorney general. According to the lawsuit, members of the Sackler family were aware that putting patients on high dosages of OxyContin increased the risks of addiction. The company and the Sacklers made the most money from stronger pain pills. According to Healey, the Sacklers directed doctors to overprescribe the drug and listed doctors who overprescribed the drug for the Sackler family's profit rather than patients' health. Major research programs in the biomedical, biological, physical and engineering sciences were initiated and sustained through endowments by Philanthropy <mask> and his wife, Beverly.The Sacklers were recognized for their support of the arts by the British Museum, the Louvre, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Many institutions have distanced themselves from the family. The Sackler Institute of Graduate Biomedical Sciences at New York University School of Medicine was established in 1980 by Sackler and his brothers. <mask> and Beverly Sackler established the Raymond and Beverly Sackler Medical Research Centre at the University of Cambridge, School of Clinical Medicine, and were sponsors of the MB/PhD Program. The Sackler Faculty of Medicine at Tel-Aviv University includes the Sackler School of Medicine, the Maurice and Gabriel Goldschleger School of Dental Medicine, and the Sackler Institute of Molecular Medicine. Two prizes endowed by Sackler and his wife Beverly are sponsored by Tel Aviv University. Sackler supported the laboratory named after him.The <mask> and Beverly Chair of American History was endowed by him. Sackler oversaw the implementation of the Sackler School of Medicine New York State / American Program, which provides a four-year medical education program for American students at the Sackler School of Medicine. The Raymond and Beverly Sackler Foundation Science Fund was established in 2010 to support scientific programs that are not funded by the government. The <mask> and <mask> distinguished lecture series in neuroscience was established in 2011. The Sackler family name was removed from seven galleries at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. The Sackler family includes people from Brooklyn American people of Polish-Jewish descent, physicians from New York state, and the Order of the British Empire Sackler family.

masks:
Raymond Sackler
Sackler
Sackler
. Sackler
. Sackler
Beverly Sackler
Raymond
Mortimer Sackler
Raymond
Arthur Sackler
Raymond Sackle
Sackler
Raymond
Raymond
Raymond
Beverly Sackler


title: Terry Fox

texts: <mask> was a Canadian athlete, humanitarian, and cancer research activist. He embarked on an east to west cross-Canada run in 1980 to raise money and awareness for cancer research after losing one of his legs to the disease. Although the spread of his cancer eventually forced him to end his quest, his efforts resulted in a lasting, worldwide legacy. The annual Terry Fox Run has grown to involve millions of participants in over 60 countries and is now the world's largest one-day fundraiser for cancer research. Simon Fraser University and <mask>'s high school are now named after him. After being diagnosed with osteosarcoma, he had his right leg amputation in 1977. He won three national titles in wheelchair basketball.He started the Marathon of Hope in 1980 to raise money for cancer research. He wanted to raise one dollar for each of Canada's 24 million people. He began with little fanfare from St John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, and ran the equivalent of a full marathon every day. By the time he reached Ontario, <mask> had become a national star and made many public appearances to raise money. When the cancer spread to his lungs, he had to stop his run. When he died nine months after completing his run, his hopes of overcoming the disease were over. <mask> won the Lou Marsh Award as the nation's top sportsman in 1980 and was also named a Companion of the Order of Canada.He was named Canada's Newsmaker of the Year in 1980 and 1981 by The Canadian Press. He has had many buildings, statues, roads, and parks named in his honor across the country. <mask> was born on July 28, 1959 to Rolland and <mask>. Rolland worked for the Canadian National Railway. <mask> had four siblings, including an elder brother, Fred, a younger brother, Darrell, and a younger sister, Judith. Darrell is the younger brother of <mask>'s maternal grandmother. His family moved to British Columbia in 1966.His parents were dedicated to their family, and his mother was especially protective of her children; it was through her that <mask> developed his stubborn dedication to whatever task he committed to do. <mask> hated to lose so much that he would continue at any activity until he succeeded, according to his father. His height made it difficult for him to join the basketball team. <mask> was told by his coach to try cross-country running to impress him. <mask> won his high school's athlete of the year award in grade 12 as he continued to improve on his basketball skills. <mask>'s mother convinced him to enroll at Simon Fraser University even though he wasn't sure if he wanted to go to university. He wanted to become a physical education teacher.He was a member of the basketball team. On November 12, 1976, <mask> crashed his car into the back of a pickup truck while he was distracted by bridge construction. <mask> injured his knee in the crash and didn't think about it until the end of the basketball season. He was diagnosed with osteosarcoma, a form of cancer that starts near the knees, in March 1977. His doctors said there was no connection between <mask>'s car accident and the disease. He was told that he had a 50% chance of survival and that his leg had to be removed. Two years ago, the figure would have been only 15 percent, and <mask> was impressed by the value of cancer research.Three weeks after the amputation, <mask> was walking with the help of an artificial leg. <mask>'s positive outlook contributed to his rapid recovery, according to doctors. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Rick Hansen invited <mask> to try out for his wheelchair basketball team in the summer of 1977. <mask>'s energy impressed Hansen even though he was undergoing treatment. Less than two months after learning how to play the sport, <mask> was named a member of the team for the national championship. He was named an all-star by the North American Wheelchair Basketball Association in 1980.<mask> was given an article about Dick Traum, the first amputee to complete the New York City Marathon, the night before his cancer surgery. He told his family he was going to compete in a marathon after reading the article. He came up with a more extensive plan. <mask> was angry at how little money was spent on cancer research. He had a goal to run the length of Canada in order to raise cancer awareness. <mask> had to hop-step on his good leg due to the extra time the springs in his artificial leg needed to reset after each step. He found the training painful because of the additional pressure he had to place on his leg and stump.After about 20 minutes of each run, <mask> crossed a pain threshold and the run became easier. On September 2, 1979 <mask> competed in a road race. He finished in last place, ten minutes behind his closest competitor, but his effort was met with tears and applause from the other participants. He told his family his full plan after the marathon. <mask> came to support the project after his mother discouraged him. She said that he thought she would be one of the first people to believe in her. I wasn't.I was the first person to let him down. <mask> wanted to raise $1 for each of Canada's 24 million citizens. The Canadian Cancer Society received a letter from <mask> on October 15, 1979. He promised to complete his run even if he had to crawl every last mile. Explaining why he wanted to raise money for research, <mask> described his personal experience of cancer treatment: The Cancer Society was skeptical of his success but agreed to support <mask> once he had acquired sponsors and requested he get a medical certificate from a heart specialist stating that he was fit to attempt the run An enlarged heart is a condition commonly associated with athletes. Doctors warned <mask> of the risks he faced, but they didn't think his condition was a big deal.He promised that he would stop participating if he had a heart problem. A second letter was sent to corporations asking for donations for a vehicle and running shoes to cover the costs of the run. <mask> asked for grants to buy a running leg. The Ford Motor Company gave a camper van and Imperial Oil gave fuel. As he insisted that nobody was to profit from his run, <mask> turned away any company that asked him to endorse their products and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The Marathon began on April 12, 1980, when <mask> dipped his right leg in the Atlantic Ocean and filled two large bottles with ocean water. He intended to keep one as a souvenir and pour the other into the Pacific Ocean after completing his journey at Victoria, British Columbia.Doug Alward drove the van and cooked meals for <mask>. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After arriving in Channel-Port aux Basques, Newfoundland and Labrador, where the town's 10,000 residents presented him with a donation of over $10,000, he was initially disappointed with the reception he received. <mask> frequently expressed his anger and frustration to those that impeded the run, and he fought with Alward. Darrell was arranged to join them as a buffer when they reached Nova Scotia because they were barely on speaking terms. <mask> left the Maritimes on June 10 and faced new challenges upon entering Quebec due to his group's inability to speak French and drivers who forced him off the road. Fox arrived in Montreal on June 22, one-third of the way through his journey, having collected over $200,000 in donations.Isadore Sharp, the founder and CEO of Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts, lost a son to melanoma in 1978 just a year after <mask>'s diagnosis, and <mask>'s run caught his attention. <mask>'s team was given food and lodging by Sharp. When <mask> was discouraged because so few people were making donations, Sharp pledged $2 a mile and persuaded close to 1,000 other corporations to do the same. The Canadian Cancer Society convinced <mask> to stay in Montreal for a few days so he could raise money. Thousands of people lined the streets to cheer on <mask> as he crossed into Ontario on the last Saturday in June, while the Ontario Provincial Police gave him an escort throughout the province. He continued to run despite the heat. Governor General Ed Schreyer, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, and <mask> were all at sporting events in the city.He was given a standing ovation after performing a ceremonial kick off at a Canadian Football League game. <mask> reflected on the reception he received in his journal. A crowd of 10,000 people met <mask> when he arrived in Toronto on July 11. As he ran to the square, he was joined on the road by many people, including a National Hockey League star who presented <mask> with his 1980 All-Star Game jersey. The Cancer Society estimates it collected $100,000 in donations that day. He threw the ceremonial first pitch before a baseball game between the Toronto Blue Jays and the Cleveland Indians. Bobby Orr presented him with a cheque for $25,000 as he traveled through southern Ontario.The highlight of <mask>'s journey was meeting Orr. The Cancer Society scheduled <mask> to give more speeches and attend more functions as his fame grew. <mask> tried to accommodate any request that he believed would raise money, no matter how far out of his way it was. When the Toronto Star reported that he had gone on a date, he bristled at what he felt were media intrusions into his personal life. <mask> was left unsure who he could trust in the media after negative articles began to emerge, including one by The Globe and Mail that highlighted tensions with his brother Darrell and claimed he was running because he held a grudge against a doctor who had misdiagnosed his condition. The physical demands of running a marathon every day took their toll on <mask>'s body. He refused to take a day off even on his 22nd birthday because of the rest days in Montreal.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Terry Fox
Betty Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Terry
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
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Fox
Fox
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Fox
Fox


title: Terry Fox

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had a sore ankle that wouldn't go away. He ran for three more days even though he thought he had developed a stress fracture and was relieved to learn it was tendonitis and could be treated with painkillers. Fox dismissed the idea that he was endangering his health by not seeking regular medical checks. Fox said he was exhausted before he began his run. He was forced to stop after he had a coughing fit and had pains in his chest.The crowds along the highway shouted out their encouragement as he resumed running. He asked Alward to drive him to the hospital after he was short of breath and had chest pain. <mask> held a press conference the next day in which he announced that his cancer had returned and spread to his lungs. He ended his run after 142 days. <mask> said he wanted to complete his marathon on his own. When <mask> was forced to abandon the Marathon, the national response was 1.7 million dollars. A week after his run ended, the CTV Television Network organized a nationwide telethon in support of Fox and the Canadian Cancer Society.The five-hour event was supported by Canadian and international celebrities. The governments of British Columbia and Ontario gave $1 million each to create a new research institute in <mask>'s name. Donations continued throughout the winter, and by April over $23 million had been raised. <mask> was flooded with letters and support from around the world. He was receiving more mail than the rest of Port Coquitlam. One letter addressed to "<mask>, Canada" was successfully delivered because of his fame. In September 1980, <mask> was invested in a special ceremony as a Companion of the Order of Canada; he was the youngest person to be so honoured.The Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia named him to the highest award in the province. Canada's Sports Hall of Fame commissioned a permanent exhibit and named <mask> the nation's top athlete in 1980. Canada's 1980 Newsmaker of the Year was him. The national response to his marathon was described as one of the most powerful outpourings of emotion and generosity in Canada's history. The disease continued to spread even after <mask> received multiple treatments. Pope John Paul II sent a telegram praying for <mask> as his condition worsened. The effectiveness of experimental interferon treatments against osteogenic sarcoma was unknown.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On June 19, 1981 <mask> was re-admitted to the Royal Columbian Hospital with chest congestion and developed pneumonia. He died in the early hours of June 28, 1981 after falling into a coma. The Government of Canada ordered flags to be lowered to half mast in order to honor statesmen. Trudeau said that the spirit of one person unifying all people in the celebration of his life and in the mourning of his death is rare. His funeral was broadcast on national television. Hundreds of communities across Canada held memorial services, a public memorial service was held on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, and Canadians again overwhelmed Cancer Society offices with donations.<mask> is buried in a cemetery. A prominent figure in Canadian folklore is <mask>. His determination united the nation, people from all walks of life supported him, and his memory inspired pride in all regions of the country. He was named Canada's greatest hero by a 1999 national survey and finished second to Tommy Douglas in a 2004 Canadian Broadcasting Corporation program. <mask>'s heroic status has been attributed to his image as an ordinary person. <mask>'s greatness derives from his audacious vision, his determined pursuit of his goal, his ability to overcome challenges such as his lack of experience and the loneliness of his venture, according to others. As <mask>'s advocate on The Greatest Canadian, media personality Sook-Yin Lee compared him to a classic hero, the runner who delivered the news of the Battle of Marathon before he died.She highlighted the juxtaposition between his celebrity and his rejection of it, brought about by the unforgettable image he created. <mask> is an unconventional hero but not without flaws. An obituary in the Canadian Family Physician emphasized his humanity and noted that his anger at press misrepresentations and at those he saw as encroaching on his independence spoke against ascribing sainthood for <mask>, and thus placed his achievements within the reach of all. <mask> told a Toronto radio station that he found life more rewarding and challenging since he lost his leg, and that he wouldn't allow anyone to pity him. The inclusion of the disabled in society was redefined by his feat. <mask>'s actions increased the visibility of people with disabilities and influenced the attitudes of those with disabilities. Rick Hansen commented that the run challenged society to focus on ability rather than disability.People with disabilities looked at things differently. They came away with a lot of pride. The media's focus on stereotyped portrayals of the heroic and extraordinary achievements of people with disabilities has been critiqued by the narrative surrounding <mask>. Alan Toy said it raised money for cancer research and showed the human capacity for achievement. A lot of disabled people feel like failures if they don't do something extraordinary. They are proof that they are useful to society. Is it necessary for us to be'supercrips' in order to be valid?Are we invalid if we're not super? The media's idealization of <mask> has been critiqued for emphasizing an individualism approach to illness and disability in which the body is a machine to be mastered, rather than the social model of disability where societal attitudes and barriers to inclusion play a prominent role in determining who is disabled. Terry Fox Run During <mask>'s marathon, Sharp proposed an annual fundraising run in <mask>'s name; <mask> agreed, but insisted that the runs be non-competitive and include any who wanted to participate. The Cancer Society feared that a fall run would detract from its traditional April campaigns, while other charities believed that an additionalraiser would leave less money for their causes. The first Terry Fox Run was organized by the Four Seasons Hotels and the <mask> family. Over 300,000 people took part in the first Terry Fox Run. The second run was held on September 19, 1982.The National School Run Day evolved into school participation. In their first six years, the runs raised over 20 million dollars and in 1999 they raised over 15 million dollars. More than three million people participated in the Terry Fox Run by the 25th anniversary. Canadian scientists have been helped by grants from the Terry Fox Foundation. The Terry Fox Run is the world's largest one-dayraiser for cancer research and has raised over $750 million in his name. The <mask> Fox Courage Highway is near where <mask> ended his run and a statue of him was erected as a monument to the <mask> Memorial and Lookout. The area around Mount Terry Fox is now known as Mount Terry Fox Provincial Park and the Terry Fox Fountain of Hope was installed in 1982.After his death, <mask> was named Newsmaker of the Year in 1981 and Canada Post announced the creation of a stamp to honor him. The song "Never Give Up on a Dream" was written by Rod Stewart after he was moved by the Marathon of Hope. Stewart called his tour of Canada the "Terry Fox Tour". The <mask> Fox Canadian Youth Centre was created in 1982 to give high school students from across Canada a week to learn about the country. The building was renamed the Historica Canada Centre after the programme became known as Encounters with Canada. In 2012 <mask> was honoured for his public service in the name of research by being in the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame. The <mask> Hall of Fame was established in 1994 to recognize individuals that have made contributions that improved the quality of life of disabled people.The Terry Fox Laboratory was established to conduct leading edge research into the causes and potential cures for cancer. Stanley Witten designed a special dollar coin for the 25th anniversary of the Marathon of Hope. It was the first regular circulation coin to feature a Canadian. In 2008, <mask> was named a National Historic Person of Canada, a recognition given by the Canadian government to those who are considered to have played a significant role in the history of the country. <mask>'s designation was due to his status as an "enduring icon", his personal qualities, and for the way in which the Marathon of Hope had captivated the country and resonated deeply with Canadians. <mask> was one of eight people who carried the Olympic flag into BC Place Stadium for the opening ceremonies of the 2010 Winter Olympics. The <mask> Award was given to Olympic athletes who embodied <mask>'s characteristics of determination and humility in the face of adversity.Terry Fox Day is the first Monday in August and used to be known as Civic Holiday. On September 13, 2020, the internet giant celebrated <mask> with a logo. The <mask> Story was dramatized in 1983 by Films Fox. The film aired as a television movie in the United States and had a theatrical run in Canada. The film was the first to be made for pay television. The movie received mixed reviews but was criticized by <mask>'s family for portraying his temper. The <mask> Story won five awards, including best picture and best actor.Ian Thomas wrote and recorded a song in response to <mask>'s story, "Runner", which ended up being included in the film. It was covered by the Earth Band and reached 22 on the Hot 100 in 1984. The second movie, titled <mask>, focused on the Marathon of Hope, was produced in 2005. Shawn Ashmore portrayed <mask>. Digital editing was used to create a fake leg for him. The film was endorsed by <mask>'s family, and portrayed his attitude more positively than the first movie. The 2010 documentary Into the Wind was directed by Steve Nash, who was inspired by <mask> when he was a child.The first person to attempt to run across Canada was Steve Fonyo. Mark Kent crossed the country in 1974 to raise money for the Canadian team. <mask> promised to finish the Marathon of Hope once he recovered, so he refused to let anyone else finish it. An 18-year-old who had a leg amputation sought in 1984 to duplicate <mask>'s run, calling his effort the "Journey for Lives". After leaving St. John's on March 31, Fonyo reached the point where <mask> was forced to end his marathon at the end of November and complete the transcontinental run on May 29, 1985. The Journey for Lives raised over $13 million for cancer research. Rick Hansen recruited <mask> to play on his wheelchair basketball team in 1977 and was inspired by the Marathon of Hope.The goal of the Man in Motion World Tour was to raise $10 million for research into spinal cord injuries. The spot where <mask>'s run ended to honor the late runner was paused by Hansen. He traveled through 34 countries during his world tour and raised over $26 million. Currency <mask> is one of eight candidates vying for the chance to have his portrait on a $5 banknote in Canada. The Canadian Encyclopedia, <mask> 25: Reliving the Marathon of Hope, and The Courage of <mask> are all

masks:
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Terry Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Legacy Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Terry
Fox
Terry Fox
Fox
Terry
Fox
Terry Fox
Fox
Fox
Betty Fox
Terry Fox
Fox
Fox
Terry Fox
Fox
Terry Fox
Fox
Terry
Fox
Fox
Fox
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Fox
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Fox
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Fox
Terry Fox
Terry Fox


title: Harry Harper

texts: <mask> was an American professional baseball pitcher, businessman, and politician. Between 1913 and 1923, he played in Major League Baseball for the Washington Senators, Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees, and Brooklyn Robins. The Yankees won the World Series in 1922. During and after his baseball career,<mask> was often called "Hackensack <mask>". While he was a baseball player,<mask> invested his salaries in his business career. After retiring from baseball,<mask> was elected sheriff of Bergen County as a Republican. He was the Commissioner of Labor and Industry.He lost elections to the New Jersey Legislature and the United States Congress. On April 24, 1895, Elizabeth and <mask> were born in New Jersey. He was the second son to the couple. He began selling newspapers, coffee, and tea when he was ten years old. When he was 13 years old, his father died and he dropped out of school to work in a factory in New York City, earning $7 per week. <mask> was a baseball player for the Washington Senators and earned money. George Davis, a former Major League Baseball player, was scoutingHarper for the Washington Senators of the American League when he threw a no-hitter in 1913.They convinced his mother to let him join the team. On June 27, 2013,<mask>, Eddie Foster and Mike Menosky to Boston for Braggo Roth and <mask> for the 1923 season. He returned to playing baseball after he was released from Brooklyn. He joined the Reading Keystones in May 1924. He was the manager and pitcher for a team based in Hackensack.In a 10-season career,<mask> posted a 57–76 record with                                             The salary that he drew from the Senators in 1913 was used to purchase a truck and open a garbage collection business. He was forced to sell the business by his fiancée. In 1922,<mask>, with 61% of the vote. The unpopularity of President Herbert Hoover's economic policies made it difficult for the Republicans to win the general election. <mask> was appointed to serve on the New Jersey Civil Service Commission in 1934. Governor Walter Evans Edge appointed him Commissioner of Labor and Industry in 1944. <mask> was kept in the position after he was elected governor.In 1948,<mask> ran for the United States Senate seat that was occupied by Albert W. Hawkes. Robert C. Hendrickson is the New Jersey State Treasurer. Hendrickson won the primary by over 60,000 votes. Following the resignation of J. Parnell <mask> resigned from the state cabinet in order to run in a special election for the United States House of Representatives. He faced a member of the New Jersey General Assembly. Though he had the support of the Bergen County Republicans, he narrowly lost the primary election. During his baseball career,<mask> refused to play on Sundays; he held out from the Red Sox after his trade there in order to ensure that clause was added to his contract.The daughter of a sheriff,<mask> became engaged to her in October 1917. On February 26, 1918, they were married. They had two children, George and Elizabeth. George was the New Jersey Auditor from 1964 to 1974. George Jr. became the mayor of Sandyston. The Layton section of Sandyston Township, New Jersey is whereHarper relocated later in life. On April 23, 1963,<mask> died after having surgery at St.Vincent's Hospital in New York.There are External links to Baseball Library.

masks:
HarryClaytonHarper
Harper
Harry
Harper
Harper
Henry ClayHarper
Harper
HarperperHperHarper
Red ShannonHarperHarperHarper
Harper
HarperHarper
Harper
Harper
Harper
Thomas Harper
Harper
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Harper