title: Cecily Lefort

texts: <mask> served in the Women's auxiliary Air Force and in France for the United Kingdom during World War II. The purpose of SOE was to conduct espionage in occupied Europe against the Nazi Germany. Weapons and equipment parachuted in from England were supplied to the French Resistance groups by SOE agents. <mask> arrived in France in June 1943 and was a code named "Alice" for the SOE's network. She was executed at the Ravensbrck concentration camp in 1943 after being deported from the Gestapo. Margaret Humble Close Gordon was born in London on April 30, 1899, and her maiden name was "MacKenzie". Her mother claimed that she was in love with Lord Gordon, her husband's older cousin.After she became the center of a notorious paternity suit, her mother fled and took her to France rather than relinquishing custody. <mask> joined the French nursing corps during World War One. She met her future husband, Dr Ernest Marie Alix <mask>, while working as a nurse's aid. On June 17, 1924, they were married and lived in an apartment in Paris and a villa near the fishing village of St. The north coast of Brittany is in France. <mask> enjoyed horseback riding and sailing. <mask> had many friends in high society and was very smart.Alix <mask> was called up for service in the French army in 1939. After the fall of France, <mask> fled to Great Britain to avoid being arrested for being a British National, while her husband remained in France. <mask> arranged for a secure, hidden bay to be made available to the SOE when she was in Brittany. The villa was part of the Var escape line, which allowed nearly 70 men and women to leave occupied France without being captured. <mask> joined the British Women's Auxiliary Air Force in June 1941 and served as a policewoman. In January 1943, she volunteered to be a field agent with the F Section of the Special Operations Executive based in London, because of her French language skills. <mask> joined the First Aid Nursing Yeomanry.According to Sarah Helm, there was no legal authority for servicewomen to carry out the kind of guerilla work SOE had in mind. As a civilian organization, the FANY was not subject to either armed forces rules or statutes. In 1943, <mask> began her training as a field agent. Her training reports were not always positive. Lieutenant Tongue wrote, "This student looks vague; mixed quite well; is interested in the course and could be relied on to be loyal but doubt if she has enough initiative to achieve much." L/Cpl Gordon reported that he is very ladylike, very English in spite of French background, and has a wide circle of friends. She probably wouldn't have said it if she'd thought first.She received an appointment to a commission in May. On the night of 16 June 1943, she was flown to a landing field in the Loire Valley where she was met by Henri Dericourt. The assistant F Section Head was worried about <mask>'s poor French accent and Rowden's English looks. The pilot of the Lysander 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556. Her operational codename was "Teacher", her field name was "Alice", and her cover name was "Cecile Marguerite Legrand". After arriving in France, <mask> took a seven-mile bicycle ride to the village of Angers, caught a train to Paris, and then took another to Montelimar where she would serve as a courier for the "Jockey network" run by Francis Cammaerts. Jockey extended down the left bank of the Rhone between Vienne and Aries and eastwards to the Isere Valley along the Mediterranean north to Lyon and across the Swiss and Italian borders.<mask> "conducted various missions, collected information to be sent secretly to London, looking for dropping grounds for supplying arms and explosives", according to Cammaerts. The Jockey network increased its sabotage of railway lines, power stations and other industrial targets after the Allied invasion of Sicily in July 1943. During a large air drop on 13 August 1943, <mask> was responsible for bringing the plane over the zone and carrying the principal light on the ground to help the pilot locate the drop zone. Her leader said that she was too frail for the hard work she did. The increase in sabotage activities drew greater German attention to the Jockey area, and Cammaerts warned the circuit to be very careful and avoid areas such as his former headquarters in Montelimar. <mask> and the Jockey Circuit sabotage instructor were stuck late at night and ignored the warning to go to the home of Raymond Daujat, the local resistance leader in Montelimar. The Gestapo may have tipped off that <mask> was hiding in the cellar and sent some men to the house to arrest him.<mask> made a mistake that led to her capture and was incensed by it. He relocated himself and his associates to safer places in anticipation that <mask> might reveal secrets to the Germans under interrogation or torture. She wanted never to have been sent to France. She was sent to a prison in Lyon and then to a prison in Paris where she was tortured. On 1 February 1944, <mask> was deported to Ravensbruck concentration camp with several hundred other women and while on the trip dropped a note to her husband saying: "Left for Germany, in the convoy of women." Good health and good spirits. The Red Cross should not send shoes, warm clothes, and food.<mask> gave Ravensbruck as her address when she sent another message to her husband in the summer of 1944. She was given the prison number 27.962 and a red political triangle when she arrived at the camp. While in prison, <mask> was found to have had stomach cancer or stomach ulcers and was operated on by the camp doctor. <mask> "thrived" on a thick soup that was believed to cure her. After returning to the main camp, <mask> was made to do hard labour and by January 1945, she was suffering from extreme malnutrition. <mask> volunteered for transfer to the Uckermark Camp because of rumors that it was for sick prisoners with better medical facilities, no work requirement and no morning roll call. The former youth detention camp Uckermark was converted into an extermination center under the supervision of the deputy commandant of Ravensbr.She blurted all this out in a rush, nervous and excited when she approached her about the transfer. She was nervous of my answer and her eyes were terrified. <mask> and two other English prisoners went to the camp despite being warned. While O'Shaughnessy tried to get the three English women to return to the main camp, <mask> refused to leave Young, who was in a very bad condition. <mask> was gassed sometime in February 1945, after her name was called out from a selection list. Several witnesses were questioned by civil and legal authorities in an attempt to establish a precise date for <mask>'s death. Lloyd's of London accepted the date of 1 May 1945 as the date of <mask>'s presumed death.Three female members of the SOE were executed at Ravensbrck in February 1945 by either shooting or hanging. Female British SOE F-Section agents were executed at concentration camps. Killed in Action is what the War Office describes their deaths as. The British found Schwarzhuber guilty at the Ravensbrck trials. He was executed by Albert Pierrepoint on 3 May 1947. In September 1945, Major General Colin Gubbins recommended that <mask> be made a Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire. In June 1943, <mask> was landed in France and sent to an important circuit in the South East.She worked for three months in dangerous conditions and provided valuable assistance to her commanding officer. She traveled extensively throughout South Eastern France carrying messages to the various groups of the organization and showing great coolness and presence of mind in passing many police controls. S/O LeFort was arrested by the Gestapo. She gave no vital information after being ill-treated. She was last seen in a concentration camp in Germany. For her courage, perseverance and devotion to duty, it is recommended that this officer be appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (Military Division). She is listed on the Runnymede Memorial in England, the Tempsford Memorial in England, and the Valenay SOE Memorial in France.She is listed on the FANY memorial at St Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, London, and on a memorial plaque to the four executed SOE agents at Ravensbruck concentration Camp. Marcus Binney wrote The Women Who Lived for Danger: The Women Agents of SOE in the Second World War. Mission Improbable was written by Squadron Leader Escott. The History Press published The Heroines of the SOE: Britain's Secret Women in France F Section. Victorians in Pioneer Iowa are the subject of Gentlemen on the Prairie. The University of Iowa Press was published in 1985. If this is a woman, Sarah Helm.Hitler's Concentration Camp for Women was inside Ravensbruck. New York: Little, Brown. A Life in Secrets: The Story of Vera Atkins and the Lost Agents of SOE was written by Sarah Helm. When Songbirds Returned to Paris was published in Seattle. Ravensbrck'', Garden City, Anchor Press, 1975, was written by Germaine Tillion. "Lord Reading and His Cases-the Study of a Great Career" was published in 1934. Seabrook Press was published in 2007.Women's auxiliary Air Force airwomen executed spies who died in Nazi concentration camps during World War II.

masks:
Cecily Gordon Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort
Lefort


title: Tom Holford

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an English footballer who played for Manchester City, Port Vale and the England national team. He played many different positions over the course of his career, but his primary position was wing-half. He managed Port Vale for three years from 1932 to 1935 after serving in World War I. He was a trainer and a scout for many years. He turned out for the Vale at the age of 46 years and 68 days, making him one of the oldest ever players in the English Football League. After starting his career with Cobridge, <mask> moved to one of the two local league clubs;Stoke in May 1898. In his first season at the club, he did not put a foot wrong and became the centre of the half-back line between James Bradley and George Baddeley.From March 1903 to March 1906, <mask> made 105 consecutive appearances for the team. He was the smallest centre-back ever to play for England at just 5 ft 5 and his good performances won him an England cap in 1903. <mask> was never sent off during his time at the club, but he played in a fiery style. He was the captain in 1905. He was Holford's manager and he described him as an excellent passer of the ball and one who played every match as if it was his last. The English Football League dropped out of existence after the demise of the Potters. <mask> had to leave his hometown club because he was too good to be lost to non-league football.He made his debut for Manchester City on 21 April against Bristol City, a match which ended goalless. He made 27 appearances in his first full season and was the club's second highest scorer with 15 goals. Manchester City finished second-worst in the First Division. <mask>'s club made an immediate return to the top flight after winning the Second Division championship medal in 1909–10. <mask> lost his place in the first team in the 1913–14 season, making all but three of his 15 appearances in the first ten weeks of the season. On 13 April 1914, he made his last appearance for Manchester City, giving him a final total of 183 appearances and 38 goals for the club. He joined Port Vale as a player-manager after leaving Manchester.He served in the army after leading the side to victory in the North Staffordshire Infirmary Cup. He returned to Vale in the summer of 1919 after playing his part in World War I. He helped the club to win two cups in 1920. He didn't play much after October 1920, but he did play a part in the club's 1922 victory. He retired as a player at the end of the 1922–23 season. Holford played 474 league games over the course of his career, a number 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, he had played everywhere except in goal. He became a trainer for Port Vale after his retirement at a club record age of 46 years and 68 days.As of 2008, he is the sixth oldest Football League player of all time, and he was the second-oldest to play in the Football League. He won his only England cap on February 14, 1903, in a 4–0 win over Ireland. Holford was nicknamed "Dirty <mask>" due to his reckless tackling. He was thought to be an excellent passer of the ball. He was the player-manager from 1914 to 1918 and the manager from 1914 to 1918. His second appointment was with the club in the Second Division. He signed two new players and led the Vale to a club record victory.After top scorer Stewart Littlewood picked up an injury, he signed ex-England international Louis Page as a replacement and also boosted the club's defence. In January 1933, he sold Jimmy Oakes to Charlton Athletic. Billy Easton, Louis Page, Stewart Littlewood, <mask>, Jock Leckie, and Ben Davies were all released by him. The result was an eighth-place finish in 1933–34 and a record best for the "Valiants". The end of an era followed as players such as Billy Tabram and George Poyser left. Holford signed a number of players in preparation for the 1934–35 campaign. Vale 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 800-273-3217In the summer of 1935, a group of people left the club. He signed strikers George Stabb, centre-half Harry Griffiths, left-winger Arthur Caldwell, left-back Roderick Welsh, and right-half Michael Curley. He was relieved of his post in September 1935 so that he could concentrate on scouting. 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 Holford was a cousin of Wilf Kirkham. As a player, Manchester City Football League Second Division: 1909–10, Port Vale North Infirmary Cup: 1920 (shared), 1922 (shared) and the Staffordshire Senior Cup: 1920 as a manager. The players are from Manchester City.The players are from Port Vale F.C. The players are from the Forest F.C. The guest players were fromNewcastle United F.C. British Army personnel of World War II and World War I were guest players in the English Football League. Football coaches and managers at Port Vale F.C. Managers in the English Football League.

masks:
Thomas Holford
Holford
Holford
Holford
Holford
Holford
Holford
Tommy
Tom Tippett


title: Benjamin Williams Leader

texts: <mask> was an English landscape painter. <mask> was the third child of <mask> and Sarah Whiting and was born in Worcester. His parents were disowned by the Society of Friends because of their marriage in an Anglican church. <mask> would accompany <mask>'s father on sketching trips along the banks of the River Severn. <mask> was a civil engineer who was knighted for his work and is remembered for designing the Manchester Ship Canal, which was the theme of <mask>'s largest painting. The family lived in a hotel called "Diglis House". <mask> initially worked at his father's office as a draughtsman while he was studying art in the evenings at the Worcester School of Design.He did a lot of landscape painting in his free time. In 1854, at the age of 23, he was admitted to the Royal Academy Schools in London, and in his first year, had a picture accepted for exhibition there, Cottage children blowing bubbles, which was subsequently sold to an American buyer for £50. <mask>'s work appeared in every summer exhibition at the academy until 1922. The National Institution of Fine Arts, Portland Place had some early works by him. The inspiration for these early works was the countryside around Worcester, "the cottages, farmhouses, lanes, hedgerows and churches, so exceedingly picturesque and beautiful". <mask> did not finish his studies at the R. A and his paintings were in great demand by wealthy buyers and he achieved a degree of commercial success within a few years of his first sale. <mask> <mask> changed his name to distinguish himself from other <mask> painters.He painted A Quiet pool in Glen Falloch in the autumn of that year. Four paintings were hung at the Academy and all sold, one of the buyers being the art dealer Agnew's who bought much of his work during his lifetime. Most of his best work went to private galleries and was never publicly exhibited. <mask> painted between the Severn Valley, Worcestershire, and Wales for the next 10 years. The best landscape in the Royal Academy's 1865 exhibition was Autumn's last Gleam. Whittington, where he lived until 1889, became a favourite sketching ground due to his MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE The Churchyard was purchased by the Prime Minister himself.The first of <mask>'s 6 children, <mask> <mask>, was killed in World War I. <mask> became a Royal Academician in 1898 after he became an associate of the Royal Academy in 1884. The leader lived in a large mansion designed by Norman Shaw until his death. The French artist Meissonier recommended that he be made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour. He was a native of the city and a director of the Royal Worcester Porcerlain. <mask> painted in other parts of Britain besides his native state of Wales, as well as in Germany, Switzerland, France and Belgium. He died in 1923.Work <mask>'s early works were influenced by the Pre-Raphaelites with their attention to fine detail and emphasis on painting from nature. He adopted a looser style in his later years which was more impressionistic than an exact copy of nature and this style became more popular. According to The Art Journal of 1901, <mask>'s most popular works during his lifetime were "In Autumn there shall be light" and "February fill Dyke". The Romantic Tintern was one of his best works at the time. <mask>'s paintings are on display at the Victoria and Albert Museum and Tate Gallery in London, the largest collection of his works in Britain, as well as in other regions of Britain. Several of his works are in the collection of the Chazen Museum of Art in Madison, Wisconsin, as well as the Cambridge gallery in Santa Monica, US. Private collectors hold many of them.The memorial was designed by the leader of the church. A Summer's Day sold at an auction in 2003 for £168,000. The gallery notes read "Moon, G. W. Men and women of the time." Lewis Lusk. The life and work of B. W. <mask>. Lewis and Frank. <mask> is a leader.The Lewis Pubs, 1971 Dean, Deborah. The exhibition brochure for the City Museum & Art Gallery was written by <mask> <mask>. Ruth Wood. <mask> <mask>'s Life and Paintings was published in 1998. The books are free to download at B W leader.com.

masks:
Benjamin Williams Leader
Benjamin Leader Williams
Edward Leader Williams
Benjamin
Leader
Edward Leader Williams
Leader
Leader
Leader
Leader
Benjamin Williams
Leader
Williams
Leader
Leader
Benjamin Eastlake
Leader
Leader
Leader
Leader
Leader
Leader
Leader
Benjamin Williams
Benjamin Williams
Leader
Benjamin Williams
Leader


title: Toni Rüttimann

texts: In Southeast Asia and in Latin America, a Swiss bridge builder is known as "<mask>" (<mask> the Swiss). Rttimann uses recycled materials and doesn't charge any fees. Companies contribute by donating their used material and local governments concede permits and help with transportation in recognition of the fact that the main effort is made by the population. The bridge is owned by the population who built it. Pedestrians, pack animals, motorcycles, two-wheel-tractors are not allowed on the bridges. In every country where he works, he builds up a small team of national welders and-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873 He doesn't have a home, but he carries everything in two bags.He had one for his personal belongings and another for his laptop computer. He has built 760 bridges that serve two million people. In 1987, two weeks before finishing high school at the Lyceum Alpinum Zuoz, <mask> sees images of the destruction caused by an earthquake in Ecuador. He decided to leave for South America on the night of his graduation, taking his personal savings and 9000 Swiss Francs donated by his neighbours. After being in the disaster area, <mask> met a Dutch engineer. He builds a bridge with the help of the people of the village, which is cut off from the outside by a river. After six months in Ecuador, <mask>itch, when they build another 33 bridges. There are also international bridges in Costa Rica and Nicaragua. In 2000 pipes were given to 29 bridges in the state of Veracruz, Mexico from the steel pipe manufacturer. During his visits to Switzerland, he gives presentations to schools and universities. In 2000, he met a Cambodian refugee who asked him for help in the name of his people.In April 2001 he starts working with two teams, with Walter Ynez in Mexico and with Yin Sopul, mechanic, and Pen Sopoan, truck driver, both survivors of the genocide perpetrated by the Khmer Rouge. Guillain–Barré syndrome paralyzes the muscles in April 2002 when <mask> falls ill. Despite being confined to a hospital bed and being admitted to the National Medical Rehabilitation Centre of the Princess Sirindhorn in Thailand, <mask> never stops working. In the beginning, with a pencil between his lips and two thumbs, he creates a computer program for transforming the measurements sent by his colleagues from Mexico and Cambodia into clear and complete instructions so that they can continue building bridges via remote control. After completing 29 bridges in Mexico, Walter returns to his homeland of Ecuador, where he continues to build bridges in his homeland only in Vietnam, Laotians, and Indonesia. In the province of Ben Tre, with the help of Mai Son, a retired deputy chairman of the province, he created a third team. He built 58 bridges in the Vietnam Mekong Delta from 2004 to 2008.In 2006 he built three bridges with his Cambodian team. Between 2008 and 2010 he built 42 bridges with Laotian truck driver Lanh and three welders. The United States of America and the European Union embargoed the country at the time. He presented a letter and pictures of bridges built to a member of the government in Yangon, and just four days later received permission from the capital to build bridges in other parts of the country. While five welders prepare the bridge components in a government shipyard in Yangon, he builds bridges throughout the entire national territory with his companion Aiklian. In late 2010 someone starts work in Indonesia. The national government concedes the permits and offers a welding workshop outside of Jakarta, as well as donating the pipes from its Indonesian subsidiary.Most maritime transportation in this far-flung republic is provided by the Indonesian Navy and Army. The community where the bridge is built usually pays for land transportation. The Indonesian team is made up of a former construction factory operator and four welders. The team built 30 bridges on Java and 6 on Sulawesi. March 31 is when Rttimann gets married. Tenaris, the world's largest producer of seamless steel pipe, has donated the pipes for the bridges to be built across the world. The Argentinean mill of Ternium, one of Latin America's principal steel producers, contributed checkered steel plates to improve the bridge deck.In 2005, he began using wire rope from the mountain cable cars. Due to the tight safety regulations imposed by the government, the cable cars are required to change the cables frequently. It is possible to receive cables of several kilometres in length, large diameter and good quality. Some of the bridges built by <mask> are no longer in use. In several places, they have been replaced by bridges built by the government. In 2008 in the Pez River valley in Colombia, they were rendered ugly due to the lack of maintenance. When interested communities need help with important repairs, they can ask for the help of their local colleagues.There have been no accidents during the construction of these bridges. Local people are used to heavy labour and strict safety rules have been followed during prefabrication and construction. In an interview with the Swiss magazine 'Schweizer Familie', he remembered that one of the bridges he has built is the longest in the world, with a span of over 200 meters. The international bridge was built by villagers who had fought against each other in the past, to connect the communities of Mapulaca and Victoria. The bridge was destroyed by the KIA rebels during guerrilla action. A monk, assisted by the bravest men of the village, was able to save the bridge. Some people need an entire earthquake to wake them up.I am one of them. My life is devoted to building bridges. My dream is not to build bridges, but to help heal wounds, ease suffering, and draw people together from all walks of life to create something that is beautiful, something that is good. The strength comes from the people. The strength of hope comes when you decide to take your future into your own hands, to change life and shape the world around you. The International Association for Bridge and Structural Engineering (IABSE) gave him a special award for his original contributions to bridgebuilding. There were no nominations for awards and prizes from 2001 onwards.I see myself as similar to the people I work with. I don't like to receive awards and I don't like to attend Gala dinners.

masks:
Toni el Suizo
Toni
Toni
Toni
ToniM
Toni
Toni
Toni


title: Jonah David Jang

texts: The Governor of Plateau State from 2007 to 2015 was an Air Commodore named <mask> (Rtd) CON. He was re-elected as Military Governor of Benue State on April 26, 2011. As his term as Governor of Plateau State came to an end, he ran and won a senate seat. He said it was time for the people of Plateau North to decide who would represent them at the red chamber. The presidential candidate of the main opposition, the Peoples Democratic Party, was making nocturnal political consultations to run in the election. The second military to civilian transfer of power in 1999 ushered in the Nigerian Fourth Republic and he was a founding member of the Peoples' Democratic Party. In the new millennium democratic dispensation for which he fought to wrest power from the military, he made an unsuccessful run for the governorship of Plateau State in an election which was marred by alleged forms of malpractices on the platform of the All Nigerian Peoples' Party.He decamped to the ANPP to run for governorship again after he lost thePDP governorship nomination in 1999. The native of Berom is a proponent of massive infrastructural development. Road construction through the length and breadth of the state, rehabilitation of public water supply, agricultural partnership program between the state and Israeli experts, and environmental Sanitation were some of the achievements of the Governor. In order to rid the civil service of corrupt elements, the governor embarked on a purge of ghost workers. He has recorded achievements that are comparable to those of the very first Governor of the state, Police Commissioner Joseph Gomwalk. The management of the Tiv/Jukun crisis during his tenure as Military Governor of the old Gongola State owes a lot to his experience in military and security matters. In a trial widely dismissed as a political witch hunt, the former Governor of the state was indicted by the EFCC over allegations of fraud to the tune of 6.3 billion dollars.After his application for bail was declined by the court, he was sent to prison after he contended that the trial was not credible. On August 28, 2018, he formally declared his interest to run for president of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. He was born on 13 March 1944 in the local government area of Plateau State. He joined the Air Force as a cadet at the Military Training School. He was trained in flight at Uetersen in West Germany and the Nigerian Defence Academy. He was promoted to lieutenant in 1970. He was promoted to the rank of captain in 1972, major in 1975, and wing commander in 1978, serving in most of the Nigerian air formations, after attending a course on Supply Operations Training (Logistics) in Denver, Colorado, United States.From August 1985 to August 1986 he was Military Governor of Benue State and from August 1986 to December 1987 he was Military Governor of Gongola State. He retired from the Nigerian Air Force in 1990. The Theological College of Northern Nigeria had a Bachelor of Divinity Degree taken by <mask>. He won the governorship election on the platform of the People's Democratic Party. He ran for reelection on April 26, 2011. In the waning days of his second tenure as chief executive of Plateau State, he sought for a successor to carry on with his legacy of infrastructural development and governmental reforms and his eyes fell on the astute Gyang Pwajok who was at the time completing the term of the late Senator. The most suitable person for the job was Gyang Pwajok.He was a bridge between the old and young generations and was very representative of a proper transition from the gerontocracy to a new era in the political history of the state. Joshua Dariye began to propagandise the population against a Berom back to back leadership of the state, as a result of which certain villain and unpatriotic forces then spearheaded by <mask>'s predecessor and long time rival. Having had two governors that both served 8 year tenures from the central senatorial district and the northern senatorial district respectively, it was only proper that a zone of the gubernatorial office be instituted in the state. They rallied all the minority tribes of the state and plotted an overthrow with little consideration for the personality and score card of the aspiring successor in the opposition. The citizens aligned with good governance went to the polls and helped Pwajok get enough votes to win the election. Simon Lalong of the All Progressives Congress was declared the winner of the election after other forces at large tipped the scales in his favor. When Joshua Dariye was governor of the state, Simon Lalong was the speaker of the House of Assembly.Nigerian Air Force officers, Governors of Benue State, Governors of Gongola State, Nigerian Defence Academy alumni, and politicians convicted of crimes are included in the list.

masks:
Jonah David Jang
Jonah Jang
Jang


title: David Hager

texts: W<mask> is an American physician with a medical board certification. A leading conservative Christian voice on women's health and sexuality was appointed to the Advisory Committee for Reproductive Health Drugs in the Food and Drug Administration. Linda Carruth Davis was the daughter of a Methodist Evangelist. They had three sons. The marriage of <mask> and <mask> ended in 2002. Linda was married to James Davis, a United Methodist minister. Kathleen Martin filed for divorce from <mask> in 2007.He graduated from Jessamine County High School in Nicholasville, Kentucky, in 1964. His father was the college president at Asbury College. In 1972 he graduated from medical school at University of Kentucky and in 1976 he completed an ob/gyn residency at University of Kentucky. The board certified Hager in 1978. <mask> is a doctor. From 1976 to 1978 he was a clinical research investigator for sexually transmitted diseases at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta. He has been a part-time "professor" at the University of Kentucky since 1978.Though his resume says he is a University of Kentucky professor, a university official says his appointment is part time and voluntary and involves working with interns at the Central Baptist Hospital. Mastitis, Group B Strep infections, and vaginitis are his research interests. From 1996 to 1998 he was the president of the Infectious Disease Society. He was named one of the best doctors in America in 1994 and 1996. The Christian Medical and Dental Society's Physician Resource Council is one of the present and past affiliations. He was a member of the college's board of trustees. For the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the State of Israel in May 2008, President George W. Bush appointed <mask> to accompany him to Jerusalem.On May 6, 2004, the FDA refused to approve the sale of Plan B over the counter after the FDA rejected the December 16, 2003 vote to drop the prescription-only status of emergency contraception. The Washington Post reported that he spoke at a Kentucky college about his role in persuading the FDA to keep Plan B. I was asked to write a minority opinion for the FDA. The FDA did not follow the advisory committee's opinion for the second time in five decades. His ex-wife Linda Carruth-Davis co-authored the book "Stress and The Woman's Body" with him. His writings emphasized the "restorative power of Jesus Christ in one's life" and recommended specific Scripture readings and prayers for ailments such as headaches and premenstrual syndrome. There are journal articles in Hager.Three patients had treatment with tinidazole for Trichomonas vaginalis. Sex Transm Dis. The FDA, politics, and plan B are some of the topics discussed in 2004. The author reply was 2413-4. Livengood CH, Hoyme U.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, There are guidelines for the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of infections. There is an infectious disease called Dis Obstet Gynecol.The article was published in 2003 Stine C, HagerWD, Mann J, Adam MB, and McIlhaney J. Factors that influence risk reduction are condom effectiveness. Sex Transm Dis. The Dec;29(12): 811-7 was published in 2002. <mask>, W., Schuchat, Anne, Ronald, Sweet, Richard, and Philip are all related to John W. Office-based care of sexually transmitted diseases and vaginitis is assessed by obstetrician-gynecologists.There is an infectious disease called Dis Obstet Gynecol. In 1998 there was a 6(6). The names of the people are <mask>WD, Barton JR. The treatment of puerperal mastitis. IDOG 1996;4:97-101. Some of the people who were involved in the case were McGregor J, HagerWD, Eschenbach DS, Mead P, and SweetRL. There are different modes of practice for OB-GYN infections.The Obstet Gynecol was published in 1994. Barton JR, et al. Maternal infections with STDs are associated with nonimmune hydrops fetalis. Am J Obstet Gynecol was published in 1992. The names of the people are HagerWD, Rapp RP, Billeter M, and BradleyBB. Women undergoing a non-elective cesarean section can choose an antibiotic. J Anti Agents and Chemo was published in 1991.Some ethical and clinical issues surround promiscuity and public health. There is a Hosp Pract. The 1990 Sep 15;25(9):63, 66, 69, 70+ was published. There was a study on mezlocillin versus cefotaxime. Current Therapeutic Research was published in 1989. Books Hager LC. There is stress and the man's body.Baker Book House has a division called Fleming H. Revell. There is a man named Mead P and a woman named <mask>. InFECTION PROTOCOLS FOR OBSTETRICS. Revised in 1998, the Medical Economics Company is located in Montvale, New Jersey. Women at Risk: The Real Truth about Sexually Transmitted Disease. Sarah Vos External links Time Online - Jesus and the FDA

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. David Hager
David
Linda Hager
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Career Hager
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David Hager
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Hager


title: Hiroko Yamanaka

texts: <mask>, also known as Cat's Eye, is a retired Japanese female mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter. She was the final Smackgirl Open Weight Champion. <mask> announced her retirement. <mask> was born in Kisarazu. Yamanaka took on mixed martial arts for health and fitness purposes only after receiving a personal friend's suggestion. She became more involved in the sport of MMA after fighting her first match. Her first MMA fight was a draw against Mariko Fujimoto in a match with Smackgirl amateur rules.Yamanaka defeated Rie Murakami in the Super Gals Mix Cup Open Weight Tournament 1st Round at Smackgirl: Legend of Extreme Women. She made her professional debut. Yamanaka won the Super Gals Mix Cup Open Weight Tournament by defeating Yuiga by unanimous decision and Michiko by split decision. Yamanaka won the Smackgirl Open Weight Championship by unanimous decision, becoming the fourth and final title holder. Yamanaka was defeated for the first time in a non-title bout as part of the Open Weight World ReMix tournament by Hitomi Akano, who submitted Yamanaka with an armbar on the DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Yamanaka's last fight in Smackgirl was this one. Yamanaka made her debut in the Jewels promotion, defeating Mayumi Aoki by unanimous decision.<mask> defeated Michiko Takeda by technical knockout at 3:25 of the second round at the Jewels 2nd Ring. <mask> defeated Shannon Hooper by unanimous decision during the Jewels 3rd Ring. Yamanaka avenged her only loss at Jewels 7th Ring when she defeated Hitomi Akano. Yamanaka had to cut weight for the first time in her career for this match, which was contracted at and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Atsuko Emoto was defeated by Yamanaka in a unanimous decision. Emoto retired after the fight. Debuting with the Shoot boxing promotion, Yamanaka won by forearm choke submission against Australian Muay Thai kickboxing champion Sandy Furner in an MMA bout at Shoot Boxing: Girls S-Cup 2010.Miller was forced to withdraw due to injury, but Yamanaka was originally set to face her. <mask> was going to face Miller at the Jewels 11th Ring. The fight was called off. <mask> defeated Molly in the second round. At the Jewels 15th Ring, <mask> faced Bolormaa "Esui" Erdenebileg. She defeated Esui with an armbar submission. On September 23, 2011, Strikeforce announced that <mask> would debut for the promotion.The fight was held at Strikeforce: Melendez vs. Masvidal. Yamanaka was knocked out in the first round. On January 6, 2012 the bout's result was changed to a no decision after the fighter tested positive for steroids. At Strikeforce: Rousey vs. Kaufman in San Diego, California, Yamanaka faced Germaine de Randamie. She was defeated by a unanimous decision. <mask> made her Invicta Fighting Championships debut at Invicta FC 4: Esparza vs. Hyatt. She was defeated by a unanimous decision.Yamanaka thanked her fans for their support and said she would like to support her team in the future. Yamanaka made her submission wrestling debut in the 2006 Smackgirl Grappling Queen Tournament, but was defeated by Roxanne Modafferi. She won against Akiko Naito and lost against Sayaka Shioda at Gi grappling 2008. <mask> made his Shoot boxing debut at the Shoot Boxing Girls S-Cup. Yamanaka defeated Mayumi "Super Benkei" Aoki in the first round. Yamanaka faced Megumi Yabushita in a shoot boxing match. She won the fight after Yabushita was injured in the third round.Rie Murakami made a decision about Smackgirl: Legend of Extreme Women.

masks: Hiroko Yamanaka Yamanaka Yamanaka Yamanaka Yamanaka Yamanaka Yamanaka Yamanaka Yamanaka Yamanaka


title: Bob Simpson (cricketer)

texts: <mask> is a former cricketer who played for New South Wales, Western Australia and Australia, captaining the national team from 1963/64 until 1967/68, and again in 1977–78. He was the coach of the Australian team. Simmo is also known as <mask>. <mask>. The team went from a struggling team to the strongest team in world cricket under <mask>'s guidance.The team's greatest achievements in his time as coach were winning the 1987 World Cup, regaining The Ashes in England in 1989, and overcoming the previously dominant West Indies on their home grounds in 1995. He coached county cricket in England. <mask> was born to Scottish immigrants and grew up in Marrickville. His father was a printer and played soccer for Stenhousemuir in the Scottish League, his grandfather played briefly forStoke, and the 1910s England international player Jock <mask> was also a relative. <mask> was encouraged to play cricket by his two older brothers, Bill and Jack. He began his career as a fast bowler and a batter. He captained Marrickville West Primary School and later Tempe Intermediate High School.He captained 14-year-olds at the age of 12. <mask> was a talented golfer, baseballer and soccer player, and was known for being a confident and tenacious competitor. He was able to buy his first set of golf clubs by collecting lost balls and selling them second hand. <mask> was known as a competitor at a young age. In a club match, he appealed loudly against brother Jack for leg before the bowler, but the umpire did not hear the favour and upheld the appeal. <mask> was hit in the head by a Pat Crawford bouncer and appealed for a LBW against John Shaw, but his teammates came to his aid. <mask> said that he was a naturally ambitious person and never had any doubts that he could go further.I always believed in my own abilities. He was selected for New South Wales at the age of 12. After hitting a string of centuries in the under-16 competition, he switched to leg spin at the age of 13 and played for Petersham's First XI. <mask> had previously played boundary cricket, but had never played first-class cricket as a slips fielder. In that era, substitute players were not expected to field in close catching positions and so the 12th man was casually pointed to the slips. He was able to establish his position in the cordon by taking two diving catches. He was still 11 days shy of his 17th birthday when he was selected to make his first-class debut for New South Wales against Victoria in the 1952–53 season.Prior to this, he had played 12 first grade matches. When he arrived to meet his teammates, Australian vice-captain Arthur Morris asked him where his pants were. He was the second youngest cricketer to be capped for New South Wales, just three months older than teammate Ian Craig when he made his debut. He scored 44 and 8 in the two days. Haigh said that "great protectiveness was felt towards such a boy among men." <mask> was caught short by half the pitch from the last ball of the match. After the umpire turned down the appeal, the arbiter said "it's the last ball of the game and his first match".<mask> caught Ian Johnson from his own bowling during the match. <mask> scored 69 in the next match against South Australia, his only other outing of the season. There was no international team touring in the 1953–54 season. <mask> found it difficult to break into the team at full strength because New South Wales were the strongest state at the time with many Test players. He played two matches at the start of the season, and two more at the end of the summer, and New South Wales won all of them. <mask>'s two highest scores of 58 and 42 were ended when New South Wales reached their target, leaving him unscathed, because he was only required to bat six times. He had more success with the ball, taking 14 of 27.85.In the last two matches, <mask> took 5/37 against Western Australia and 4/38 and 2/83 against South Australia, as New South Wales won both matches. <mask> had more chances in the New South Wales middle order as the Test players were often playing for Australia against the touring English cricket team. He was in and out of the team because he failed to use this, scoring only 123 runs in the first seveninnings. He scored 104 for New South Wales against Victoria. New South Wales won a low- scoring match as Victoria made only 86 and 158. <mask>'s last match of the season was against the Englishmen. He made six in the first day.When <mask> reached 98, the English captain ordered his men to leave the ground even though the umpires had not adjourned the match. <mask> charged Johnny Wardle and was stumped because he feared another rain delay would stop him from reaching his century. The Tests had been won by the state and they had not been beaten on the tour. <mask>'s total for the season was 331 at 33.10 as a result of the end-of-season run- scoring. <mask> had to have two operations after he was hit in the nose by a bouncer. He played in the rest of New South Wales' matches despite the presence of the Test players for the entire season. <mask> failed to make the most of his opportunities with the bat, as he reached 20 on nine occasions, but failed to convert the starts into big scores.He was dismissed between 20 and 43 seven times. He ended the season with 406 runs at 36.90, but had little success with the ball, taking two of 97.50 at an expensive economy rate of 5.73. <mask> was left out of the tour of England by English skipper Peter May. It was the third consecutive tour that Australia lost and the second in a row, something it hadn't experienced in over six decades. <mask> moved to Western Australia at the end of the 1955–56 season because he was under pressure to keep his place in the team. He was given a newspaper editorial post in Perth at the age of 20 and went on to become a journalist. He lived in the house of the president of the cricket club.There were more openings in the national team after the retirement of the captain and vice-captain. After a slow start for his adopted state, <mask> hit form in December, scoring a sequence of 75, 97, 26, 96 and 112 not out. <mask> was selected to play for Lindwall's XI against Harvey's XI at the end of the season. The matches were used as a trial for the strongest players in the country. <mask> scored 35 and 10 and ended the season with 572 runs. He didn't do much with the ball in the summer. Ian Craig was the coach of the Australian side which toured New Zealand in the mid-sixties.Test selection was at stake as Australia was in a rebuilding phase. He scored 263 runs in the first-class matches. <mask> scored 47, 67, 26 not out, a duck and 8 not out in three matches against New Zealand. His 67 was the top score in the second match. <mask> was selected for the Test tour of South Africa in 1957. <mask> was included mainly for his catching according to Ian Chappell. The Australian team was derided as the worst to leave the country.<mask> performed well in the tour matches. He scored 103 against Transvaal and 53 against Eastern Province, and 304 runs in seven matches ahead of the Tests. <mask> scored 671 runs despite his poor form in the Tests, and he added 150 against Griqualand West. <mask> made his debut in the First Test against South Africa. He was trapped before he could get a chance to get a chance to get a chance to get a chance to get a chance to get a chance to get a chance to get a chance to get a chance to get a chance to get a chance to get a chance to get a chance to He scored 23 not out in the second half of the game. He only scored 136 runs in the four Tests, with only 53 more runs in the remaining five.His catching form was exceptional, yielding 13 catches in the five Tests, and it was a factor in his retention in the team. <mask> had 26 catches in 16 matches. He took 2 for 6 in the first-class matches and 6 for 61 in the non-first-class match against the South African Country Districts. Neil Harvey advised him that he was playing too square on while defending on the back foot. <mask> needed runs at the start of the 1958–59 season to retain his position in the national team, after his unconvincing performances with the bat in the South African Tests. He scored 60 and 17 in the first two matches of the season, for Western Australia and a Western Australia Combined XI against the Englishmen. He scored between 31 and 67 in all six of the Shield matches, with three half-centuries.<mask> was selected to play for the Australian XI against May's Englishmen in a dress rehearsal for the Tests. The hosts were crushed by 345 runs after he failed with two and a duck. <mask> wasn't selected for the First Test against England. While <mask> was in South Africa, Norm O'Neill, who had scored 1,003 runs at 83.75 in the previous season, took his middle-order position. <mask> was recalled for the Second Test after Peter Burge failed in the First Test. <mask> was dropped for the rest of the series after making a duck in his only contribution to Australia's victory. Australia had three all rounders who were capable of hitting the ball.In order to accommodate an extra bowler, only four were used in the Fifth Test of the series. <mask> was competing for a Test position. <mask> wasn't able to force his way back into the Test team because he scored only four runs in the rest of the season. It was another sparse summer with the ball for <mask>. <mask> was a professional player in England in 1959 and received a 950-pound contract. He scored 1,444 runs at 103.14 and returned a better statistical analysis than Gary Sobers. <mask>'s top-score of 122 not out came against Ramsbottom and added another triple-figure score against Bacup, and his season included 11 consecutive fifties including a century.He scored two centuries and 14 fifties. He had a best of 6/40 against Nelson. <mask> was left out of the squad for the series against India and Pakistan on the 1959–60 tour of the Indian subcontinent. He started the season with a campaign in South Africa. <mask> had trouble converting his starts into large scores in three matches. All of his scores were between 31 and 58. He had more success with the ball than in the past.<mask> had a productive period in the Sheffield Shield for Western Australia, after returning to Australia, he had a problem of not capitalising on his starts. He reinvented himself as an opener in an attempt to take advantage of the retirement of Jimmy Burke. He scored 98 and took a total of 2/77 in a drawn match against Victoria at the start of the 1959–60 Australian season. <mask> broke through for his maiden double-century in Western Australia's match against New South Wales, posting 236 not out in the match. <mask>'s native state could only manage a match total of 382 in their defeat, as he took 1/17 and 5/45. <mask>'s double-century was his second of the day, and more than half of his team's runs. In the draw against South Australia, his lowest score of the season, he scored the majority of his state's runs while carrying his bat in the second half of the match.<mask> said that he spent two years turning himself into an overnight success. The efforts yielded a total of 902 runs at 300.66. He was selected for a tour of New Zealand by Australia's Second XI because the first-choice team was still in India. He scored 418 runs in four matches as an opener. In the third match, an unconquered 129 by Ricky Ponting helped Australia to an eight-wicket win. <mask> became a less flamboyant and more solid player who avoided the hook shot and swayed backwards to avoid short balls. In the international matches, he took 10 wickets at 27.60, including 4/80 in the second fixture.<mask> was selected for the international team that traveled to South Africa and Rhodesia. He scored 428 runs at 71.33 in four matches, including 178 against Transvaal and 128 against the South African Invitation XI. He took nine wickets at 35.44, including four against Natal. <mask> scored 87 out of Western Australia's 140 against the West Indies in the first match of the new Australian season. After the visitors collapsed for 97, <mask> added 221 not out and took 2/69 to help defeat the Caribbeans. He was selected for an Australian XI in a virtual Test trial against the West Indies, but only made a duck and 17 runs. <mask>'s batting cooled off in the last two matches against South Australia, but he was still in good form with the ball, taking a total of 11/206.<mask> was recalled to the Test team for the 1960–61 home series against the West Indies as an opener with Colin McDonald. He had 449 runs in the series. <mask> was involved in the first tied test in history. He scored his highest score to date, 92 in the firstinning, and took match figures of 1/33 in his first success bowling display at Test level. In the first Test, Joe Solomon was the only one to be removed in the second Test. <mask> made a duck when Australia was set to win. The hosts collapsed to 6/ 92 before a 134-run stand took them to 6/226 before another late flurry of bowling led to a tie.<mask> continued his all-round form in the next two Shield matches, taking 11 wickets in total, including a 106 and a match total of 7/87 in a ten-wicket win over Victoria. He scored 49 and 27 in the Second Test as Australia took the series lead. <mask> scored more than half of the team's runs in a loss to the West Indians. <mask> made 85 in the fourth Test after failing to pass 20 in the third. <mask> scored 75 in the first day of the deciding Test in Melbourne to complement his match figures of 3/106. He removed the tourists' leading scorer in both the first and second days, with a total of 3/106 from 36 overs. As captain and front-line leg spinner, Benaud was increasingly troubled by a chronic shoulder injury.Australia was set 258 for victory in the second half of the game. <mask>'s captain told him to attack Wes Hall at the start of the run chase. <mask> was aiming to seize the initiative as Hall was bowling at extreme pace. He hit four consecutive boundaries and took 18 runs from the first over. <mask> reached 27 in 14 balls and Hall was withdrawn from the attack, which resulted in an applause from the crowd. <mask>'s start enabled Australia to reach 1/67 at stumps 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

masks:
Robert Baddeley Simpson
Bobby
SimpsonGeoff Marsh
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title: Bob Simpson (cricketer)

texts: 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 <mask> scored 92, the top score for the match, and finished with 445 runs for the series.After four seasons for Western Australia, he returned to his native state of New South Wales. <mask> played for an assortment of teams in three warm-up matches before heading off for his first Test tour of England. He began his celebrated opening partnership with Bill Lawry when the Victorian broke into the Australian team. <mask> was moved into the middle-order so that Lawry could open with Mcdonald. <mask> failed to make the most of his starts, whereas Lawry scored heavily in the tour matches ahead of the Tests, scoring several centuries. <mask> reached double figures six times in his first six county matches. He scored a 72 against Yorkshire, but only on one occasion.<mask> played well in his last two matches. He struck an unconquered 92 in an opening stand of 186 with Lawry to set up a match-winning declaration, and took a total of 4/105 with his leg spin. He scored his maiden first-class ton on English soil in a win over Oxford University. He ended the lead-in matches with 569 runs at 52.72 and 17 wickets at 30.05. <mask> would bowl a lot in the English summer with Benaud hampered by his shoulder. <mask> started well on his return to the Test middle-order scoring 75 in Australia's only innings of 9/516 in the drawn First Test at Edgbaston. <mask> was sent down 34 overs as a makeshift lead spinner after Benaud's shoulder gave way.The English were able to stave off defeat as he took 1/67 and removed Ted Dexter for 180. In the next two county matches, Benaud took five kills, totalling 56 overs. He didn't go on to complete big scores, but he did make three starts between 35 and 65. <mask> was unable to pass 20 in the next two Tests. In the Second Test at Lord's in the absence of Benaud, <mask> took 1/32 from 19 overs, removing Ray Illingworth caught at leg slip, after Harvey moved himself to the position. He hit a 103 in between the Tests. <mask> made two and three in the Third Test, but he was the only bowler to take a hat trick.He started his partnership with Lawry at the top of the order in the Fourth Test. An Australian victory would result in a 2–1 lead. <mask> fell for four as Australia made 190 in their first Test stand together. Even though England had a first-innings lead of 177, the English were able to remove Ken Barrington for 78 and clean up the tail with three more strikes. The first century stand by either team in the series allowed Australia to set a winning target on the last day. Dexter had 21 from <mask>'s first four overs. <mask> did not concede a run in his last four overs.He claimed Fred Trueman as England collapsed to be all out for 202 on the final day of the series. <mask> went on to score 116, 132 and 6 and 160 in the county matches before the final Test against Yorkshire, but he did not score a run in the last three days. The hosts still managed to hold on for a draw, despite the fact that he added a further 2 and 3 in the last matches. <mask>'s Test series consisted of 191 runs at 23.88 and seven dismissals at 32.71). He had 40 in the fifth Test. <mask> didn't convert his starts into large totals after the Tests, making five consecutive scores between 20 and 62 before scoring 121 in his last first-class game. He gave up a century in the last three matches in England, including a 1/139 from only 15 overs against the Pearce's XI.The 1961–62 season was solely domestic and <mask> returned to his native state as they completed a ninth consecutive Shield win. <mask> played in all eight matches for New South Wales. He made a century and five half-centuries, but two of these were not out. He had his best performance in the two wins over Victoria. He took a total of 4/99 in the first match. He contributed in the second match. He scored 95 to help New South Wales take a 63-run lead.<mask> made an unconquered 67 as his native state romped to a ten-wicket win. Lawry was removed twice. <mask> had little success with the ball, as he had to take care of the Victorians. He ran 636 runs for the Shield campaign. <mask> was part of an International XI that toured New Zealand and played against local teams as well as outfits from Pakistan and India at the end of the season. In five matches, he hit three centuries, including two 167s, and three half-centuries, all of which were perfect to end with 663 runs. <mask> started the 1962–63 season looking to correct the disparity between his prolific run-scoring at first-class level and his modest returns in the international arena.He scored a century in each of his four games before the Tests against the Englishmen. 109, 66, 130, and 9, all came against the English. His bowling against the tourists was not as effective as it could have been. <mask> had a good start to the international matches, scoring twin half centuries in the drawn First Test in Brisbane, although he was punished with the ball, recording 1/100 from 25 overs. <mask> produced a match-winning all round performance in the Third Test in front of his home crowd in Sydney to help Australia level the series after they went 1–0 down in Melbourne. On a dry surface where almost the entire square was devoid of grass, <mask> took his best Test bowling figures of 5/57, removing Colin Cowdrey andGeoff Pullar after they had been set, and then cleaning up the tail to restrict England to 279. He scored 91 to help Australia accumulate a first-innings lead.The victory target for England was just 65 after they were dismissed for 104 in the second day. <mask> made an aggressive 34, with English captain Ted Dexter plundering for 27 runs in his three overs. A storm stayed on the ground for two days after Australia reached the target, which could have washed out the match and saved England. This was the difference between Australia retaining the urn and losing it. <mask> didn't play much in the last two matches. In the Fourth Test, he scored 71 but made 32 and two ducks, and in the last two Tests, he conceded more than four runs per over. He finished the series with over 400 runs and eight kills.<mask> scored 205 against Western Australia in a Shield match. <mask> took 22 bowling pins for the season. Neil Harvey and Alan Davidson retired at the end of the 1962–63 season, with <mask> being elevated to the vice-captaincy of both Australia and New South Wales. <mask> made his highest first-class score of      , scoring more than half of his team's  661 in the first day of the match. <mask> and Benaud combined for a 237-run partnership in the second day of the Combined XI's match against the visiting South Africans at Perth. In the next match for New South Wales against Western Australia, <mask> was the only player to score in the match. He had scored 856 runs for the season by this point in the season.In the second half of the game, he was dropped down the order to allow other players an opportunity, and he was not required to bat as New South Wales reached their target. <mask>'s form peaked before the Tests. He made 41 in the tour matches against the South Africans, including three scores of no more than one. Ian Meckiff's career was ended when Benaud refused to bowl him again after the no-balling of him in the First Test against South Africa. <mask> scored 12 and 34 in a single game. <mask> captained the state for the first time and scored 135 against Victoria after Benaud injured himself in a grade match. <mask> led Australia for the first time in the Second Test when Benaud was absent.<mask>'s appointment to the top job raised eyebrows, as he had a reputation for being abrasive, and others had been more successful and experienced at domestic level. Victoria's Lawry and Western Australia's Barry Shepherd were both praised for their aggressive and bold leadership. <mask> had scored only 1246 runs at 32.78 and taken 22 wickets at 39.40 in 23 Tests, but he had not scored a century. Three years earlier, <mask> was leading an inexperienced team with Benaud, Harvey and Davidson all gone. He was at the crease when Australia scored the winning runs to take a 1–0 lead in the series. Benaud told the Board of Control that he would be retiring at the end of the season, so they arranged for him to return to the team and play under <mask> for the tour of England. Australia lost the Fourth Test by ten runs, the other two matches were drawn, and the series ended 1–1.<mask> scored half-centuries in both the Third and Fourth Tests and ended the series with 361 runs at an average of 40.11 Australia posted at least 50 in each of their opening stands, thanks to his combination with Lawry. He was unable to convert his starts into large scores at the highest level of competition. He passed 25 in 8 of his 10innings, but only managed three fifties. <mask> was less willing to bowl as a captain than he was as a bowler, taking only two wickets for the Test series and only four in seven first-class matches since taking up the top job. <mask> was yet to hit a Test century when he arrived in England in 1964. <mask> struck form after the first week of May after making a slow start to the tour.He passed 50 in seven of his last eight outings, including a 105 and 52 not out against the MCC. He added 4/48 against them. <mask> has had a frustrating run in Test cricket. He made 50 in the First Test at Trent Bridge, but did not pass 30 in the next two Tests. The Third Test was won by Australia. It was necessary for Australia to draw to retain the Ashes because a win for England in the final Fifth Test would result in a 1–1 series draw. <mask> hit form in the three county matches leading up to the Test at Manchester, scoring over 100 in two of them.He had taken eight in four days. <mask> won the toss and chose to bat. He was still looking for his first Test ton, having scored more than 40 first-class centuries. <mask>'s plan was to bat as long as possible so that the defeat would be avoided. <mask> and Lawry gave Australia an ideal start with a 202-run opening partnership before Lawry was run out for 106. <mask> reached his first Test century in the 90s. <mask> said that he didn't know of any player who had been on the international scene without scoring a century.I was a bit silly about it by this point. <mask> was trying to get England out of the game. After Ian Redpath, Norm O'Neill, and Peter Burge were all dismissed on the first day, Brian Booth went about building a sixth-inning partnership. <mask> and Booth had a double century stand before Booth was out for 98. At the close of the game, <mask> was over 260 and Australia's was over 200. He scored another 46 runs in 40 minutes before being dismissed for 311. Australia was declared at 8/65.<mask>'s 13 hours was the longest by an Australian at first-class level. He became the second Australian to make a triple century in England. <mask> is the second man in cricket history to score a triple ton, the other being Sir Garfield Sobers. Karun Nair joined this elite club when he scored his maiden century against England at the M. A. Chidambaram Stadium in Chennai. At one point, six journalists in the press box were seen to be sleeping while he was batting. <mask> said that batting England out of the match was the best way to retain the urn. The tactic paid off as the match ended in a draw.Australia won the series 1–0 after another draw in the Fifth Test at The Oval, in which <mask> scored 24. <mask> averaged 76.33 in the five Tests and 1,714 runs in the tour despite a thumb injury. <mask> and Lawry passed 50 for the first time on one occasion, apart from their double century effort at Old Trafford. <mask> claimed the best bowling figures of his career during the tour. <mask> drew attention to a possible violation of the Australian Cricket Board's rules on players writing about cricket. <mask>'s columns were syndicated in Australian newspapers, even though he was given permission to write in London's Daily Express. <mask> was cleared of any wrongdoing by the board.During their return voyage, Australia played three Tests against India and one against Pakistan. There were no other tour matches. <mask> scored 292 runs with three half-centuries in the 1–1 drawn series against India. His best performance was at the Third Test in Calcutta where he scored 67 and 71 and took 4/45. After Australia won the First Test, India won the Second Test by two runs. <mask> took eight catches, including a 4/45 in the first Test of the Third Test, and ended with six wickets at 25.17, including a 4/45 in the first Test. <mask> became the third captain to hit two centuries in the same Test when he hit 153 and 115 against Pakistan in a drawn Test.He ran 1,381 Test runs in 1964, setting a world record. <mask> led Australia on a tour of the Caribbean in 1964, which was marred by controversy over umpiring standards and the legality of the bowling action of the West Indian. It was even harder to see the ball because some of the grounds had no sightscreens. When he dragged his foot, he brought him closer to the man before releasing his balls. <mask> failed to pass 30 in the first three Tests as Australia conceded a 0–2 lead. He had success with the ball, taking 4/83 in the second Test at Trinidad, despite scoring only 87. <mask> scored 202 in the Fourth Test at Barbados, where he set an Australian record opening stand of 382 with Lawry.<mask> scored 72 and 34 not out in Australia's win in the Fifth Test after the match was drawn. He averaged 49.88 runs and took 11 catches. <mask> made his displeasure known to the Australian board, and this was relayed to the West Indian administrators. <mask>'s appearances were intermittent. He missed the First Test due to a broken wrist. He scored a half-century in both the first and second Test at Melbourne. He missed the Third Test because of chickenpox.It was the first time that Australia had lost by aninnings since 1956, and the selectors responded by dropping four players including Booth. <mask> and Lawry made the highest opening stand by Australia against England and still the highest against England in Australia, when <mask> returned for the Fourth Test at Adelaide. Australia retained the Ashes after a draw in the Fifth Test allowed them to level the

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title: Bob Simpson (cricketer)

texts: series. <mask> had 355 runs at an average of 88.25. <mask>'s captaincy was heavily criticized when Australia were soundly defeated during the tour of South Africa. <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 the two matches, the series was level.<mask>'s 94 in the Third Test at Durban was his only other contribution over 40. <mask> criticized the umpiring during a major tour for the second time. <mask>'s all-round performances during the series against India were exceptional. He scored a total of 55 and 103 in the First and Second Tests. The first and second Tests were won by Australia. <mask> was left out of the Third Test in order to give other players international experience before the 1968 tour of England. <mask> was back in the team for the fourth Test in front of his home crowd.He played under the captaincy of Lawry. <mask>'s best Test match figures were 3/39 and 5/99. The final series yielded                                                       <mask> was a member of the press gallery in England in 1968 and later worked in public relations. In an era where cricketers struggled to survive financially, he looked after promotion and marketing earnings for them. He helped to find sponsors for the Australian team and organised for both Australian and West Indian players to market their products. The revival of the Cavaliers XI concept was called for by him.He wrote a book called Captain's Story, in which he expressed his anger against the bowler that he believed to havebowled with an illegal action. Meckiff took issue with the contents and sued for libel. <mask> apologized to Meckiff after five years of litigation. After a decade in retirement, <mask> came back to lead New South Wales and Australia at the age of 41. Jeff Thomson was the only one of Australia's first-choice players who had defected. <mask> hadn't been playing at first-class level for a decade while he was playing for Western Suburbs. <mask>'s first assignment was a five Test series against India.He top-scored with 89 in the secondinnings of the First Test in Brisbane, before scoring 176 and 39 as Australia won in Perth. <mask> made 30s in both the first and second Tests of the series, but failed to pass double figures in the Third Test. <mask> scored 100 and 51 in the fifth and final Test to help Australia win the series. <mask> finished with 539 runs at 53.90 The strongest team in the world was led by him. He made one half century in the Third Test. It was the only Test that Australia won.He scored 199 runs at 22.11 and took seven bowling in the series. Australia hosted Mike Brearley's Englishmen in 1978–79. The Australian Cricket Board voted him out and replaced him with Graham Yallop. He became the oldest Australian to score a Test century on home soil when he made 60 against Barbados during the Caribbean tour. <mask> retired at the age of 42. He scored over 5,000 runs for New South Wales. He scored 10,111 runs at 61.65 and took 186 strikeouts.<mask> was known for his technical correctness. His ability to bat for long periods was due to his high fitness and concentration levels. He had a lot of shots off the back foot. One of the best opening partnerships in Test history was formed by him and Bill Lawry. <mask> and his partner were well known for their understanding and their ability to rotating the strike with quick singles. <mask>'s stance was easy and his style attractive, the result of a change of technique in the late 1950s when he turned from playing too square-on to side-on. It made a huge difference to <mask> in dealing with the in-dipper and going-away balls.<mask> was the most effective attacking batter. <mask> was best known for his straight-drive and powerfully hit square-cut, as well as an on-drive taken from his toes. He used the pull shot in moderation and rarely played the hook shot. <mask> had a square-on stance but found it easier to deal with swing bowling. <mask> noted that his use of the googly often lead to erratic performance as a bowler, noting that he had a heavy dependence on the leg-break. He was an occasional leg spin bowler at Test level and averaged more than one wicket per Test. 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 800-273-3217He was considered the best fielder of his era because he was fast enough to catch flies with his hands. At nearby two catches per Test, he set a world record, a rate 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask>, as Australia's Test captain, was described as having "flint in his fibre" and a "drill sergeant among skippers". <mask> believed in discipline, work ethic and the subordination of the individual to the needs of the team. He gained a reputation for being a disciplinarian coach when he was the coach of the Australian team after it went through a barren run. Australia regained its position as the world's leading Test nation after his retirement in 1996, despite his methods causing conflict with players. <mask> was the coach of an Australian team which was young, demoralised and viewed as soft.A turnover of players due to constant failure in the past eighteen months has seen the likes of Steve Waugh, David Boon, Dean Jones and Craig McDermott make their debut under captain Allan Border. Australia hadn't won a series for two years prior to his first series. They had three wins, 11 losses and eight draws. His appointment didn't produce much initial fruit. They lost three of their eleven Tests in 1986. Australia had only won two of their last 22 Tests by the end of the 1986–87 Australian season. They hadn't won a Test series in three years.The start of prosperous times for Australian cricket can be traced back to the 1987 Cricket World Cup. Australia defeated India by one run in the opening match, while New Zealand defeated India twice. They took five victories from their six-roundrobin matches. They defeated Pakistan by 18 runs after inducing a late collapse in the semifinal, and then claimed the title by seven runs with a similar late surge over England. The 1987–88 home season yielded Australia's first Test series victory for four years, with a 1–0 series victory over New Zealand. The season ended with a draw and a win for England and Sri Lanka. The 1988–89 season began with a tour of Pakistan.Australia couldn't end their 29-year streak without a win in Pakistan. <mask> and Border were criticized for their criticism of the umpiring and doctored pitches. It was typical of the hard nosed approach they had brought to the team, with Border being given the epithet "Captain Grumpy". <mask> was unable to guide his team past the dominant West Indies, who toured Australia in 1988–89 and took a 3–1 Test series victory, but he was able to regain the Ashes with a 4–0 result on the 1989 tour, which also saw opener Mark Taylor establish himself as a Australia played one, two and three Tests against New Zealand, Sri Lanka and Pakistan during the 1989–90 Australian season. <mask>'s men won each of the two Tests against Pakistan. They were perfect for the first time in six years.In the 1990–91) season, there was a 3–0 win over the Aussies. There was a five Test tour of the West Indies in 1991. Australia managed a 2–1 loss. Australia's 1992 Cricket World Cup campaign on home soil was overshadowed by a heavy 4–0 win in a five Test series over India. They were eliminated in the group stages. The only team that <mask> had yet to win a series against was the West Indies. <mask>'s team lost by one run after taking a 1–0 series lead.The West Indies had never lost a Test match at the WACA Ground, so the series would be decided there. The pace of the West Indies' fast bowling made it difficult for Australia to regroup. Australia was dismissed for 118 in the firstinnings, with Curtly Ambrose taking 7/1. Australia lost to the Caribbeans for the second time within three days. There was a return to England for another tour. Australia defeated New Zealand 2–0 at home in late 1993 to win the Trans Tasman Trophy. The first competition between the teams after the end of apartheid was against South Africa.The Border retired at the end of 1993. In each of the previous four seasons, the team had strengthened the introduction of Mark Waugh, Glenn McGrath, Michael Slater and Shane Warne. The core of Australia's batting lineup was to be made up of the Waugh brothers, Taylor, Slater, and Boon, who were to re-establish the nation at the top of international cricket in the following years. The dying art of leg spin was revived by Warne and he was to become the leading bowler in Test history. Australia headed to Pakistan in 1994. After two high scoring draws in which they held the initiative, Australia suffered a 1–0 series loss, still unable to win a match in Pakistan since 1959. In 1994–95, Australia won the home series against England, and in 1995 they won the series in the Caribbean to establish themselves as the leading Test team in the world.Taylor took the winning cricket ball to <mask>, who was recovering from a blood clot in his leg. <mask> made his coaching swansong at the 1996 Cricket World Cup on the Indian subcontinent, where Australia overcame a forfeited match against Sri Lanka in the group phase due to a Tamil Tiger bombing. They beat New Zealand in the quarter and the West Indies in the semifinals, but lost in the final. <mask> took over an Australian cricket team which had not won a series for three years and had gone fourteen Tests without a victory. The team was plagued by a lack of direction. Australia won the World Cup within a year of his appointment. By the 1990s, <mask> and Border had turned it into one of the strongest teams in international cricket, and with the defeat of the West Indies in 1995, it was regarded as the leading Test team in the world.The core group of players cultivated by <mask> went on to strengthen Australia into the overwhelmingly dominant cricketing nation in the decade after his retirement. In 1996–97, Australia won a home and away series against the West Indies, and in 1997–98 it won a home and away series against South Africa. In his five years as captain, Steve Waugh set a world record of 41 Test victories, including a world record of 16 consecutive victories. In 2004, Ricky Ponting, who made his international debut in <mask>'s last season, became captain and whitewashed Sri Lanka in an away series 3–0 and Adam Gilchrist, who filled in for Ricky Ponting for the first three matches of a four test series against India, sealed It sealed Australia's first series win in India in 35 years, and meant that Australia had defeated every other nation in their most recent home and away series against them. Australia has won more than 75% of their Tests and 28 of their World Cup matches since the 1999 Cricket World Cup. The generation of players established under <mask>'s watch came to an end with the retirement of the driving force between Australia's domination of the subsequent era with more than 1,200 Test wickets between them.He was a coach for two years. He had been the coach of Leicestershire. His insistence on hard work was not as successful in England as it was in other countries. <mask> was given a three-year contract to act as a cricket advisor to Rajasthan. He was a consultant to the Indian cricket team. <mask> was a member of the International Cricket Council's committee for dealing with throwing. In 2004, he claimed that the number of illegitimate bowlers was at an all-time high and that the International Cricket Council was soft on illegal bowling actions.He said that officials were reluctant to crack down on high-profile bowlers with questionable actions because they were encouraging young players to mimic their actions. <mask> emphasized the basics of batting, bowling and fielding. He criticized the 21st century style of coaching, which has increasingly used computer technology to recommend playing techniques, stating that it had verged into "Computers for computers' sake". He was the coach of the Netherlands national cricket team, which qualified for the Cricket World Cup in 2007. <mask> wants the Netherlands to be included in the English domestic league in order to gain more experience. <mask> was a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1965, and a member of the Sport Australia Hall of Fame in 1985. He was a member of the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame and the International Cricket Hall of Fame.He was made an Officer of the order in 2007, after being made a Member of the order in 1978. He received two medals, one in 2000 and the other in 2001. External links include Australian Cricket Hall of Fame, Commonwealth XI cricketers and Wisden Cricketers of

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title: Édouard Gaumont

texts: The French deputy of French Guiana, Lawyer and Infantry Captain, <mask>, died on October 15, 2008. A man named <mask> married a woman named Josphe Madeleine Polycarpe, with whom he has nine children. Biography. Coming from a modest background, I was a student at the Sisters of Saint-Joseph de Cluny school. He works on his law degree by going to Fort-de-France to take the exams after his baccalaureate. He obtained his license at the Faculty of Law of Paris. He left for Paris after finishing his studies with a doctorate in law.After the war ended, he rejoined the army as a second class soldier and obtained a license in philosophy, but at the end of 1940 he was a lawyer at the Aix-en. With the Liberation, Edouard <mask> stops his legal activities to embrace the career of the weapons, he is a student of the Military school of the Infantry and the tanks of combat, and his rise in the military hierarchy is rapid. He was an unsuccessful candidate in January of 1948 for the partial legislative elections in Guyana, with a view to filling the seat left vacant by the death of René Jadfard, which brought him back to his military career. He stole the seat from the socialist in the legislative elections of June 17, 1951, with 2,099 votes out of 5,928 votes cast. <mask> was appointed to the Economic Affairs Commission, the Universal Suffrage, Rules and Petitions Commission, and the Justice and Legislation Commission. He was appointed by the Economic Affairs Commission to be a substitute member of the coordinating commission because he was an expert in colonial issues. When he asked for the renewal of his mandate, he did not fail to recall the consistency with which he defended the interests of Guyanese; still wearing the colors of Gaullism.During the third legislature, Edouard <mask> was appointed full member of the Finance Committee, member of the Press Committee, and member of the Justice and Legislation Committee. He was appointed by his peers to be part of the sub-committee responsible for monitoring and assessing the management of industrial companies and was elected secretary of the Commission on July 17, 1957. During the last legislature of the Fourth Republic, Edouard <mask> did not take part in the ballot and voted against the treaties establishing the European Economic Community. The investiture votes of Pierre Pflimlin and General de Gaulle could not be participated in by Edouard <mask>, who was retained in his department. From 1964 to 1974 he was a member of the French Economic and Social Council. The political action of Edouard <mask> marked his department of origin as testified by the mayor of Cayenne: Edouard <mask>, lawyer at the Aix-en-Provence Court of Appeal and philosopher with whom I was in constant contact. Insatiable, this child of Guyana, a student at the Military School of Infantry and Combat Tanks, will stand out as an excellent operational soldier, especially under the subterfuge of the territory of Inini, in Guyana, as Commander of the company Colonial Infantry.In his capacity as a Member of Parliament, Edouard <mask> stood out for having participated in changing the situation of Guyana within the National Assembly, in particular on the laws of departmentalization. His parliamentary activity requires his attention the most, it focuses on issues relating to the economic and social development of the French overseas territories in general, and Guyana in particular, the most significant of his motions for resolution in this regard. The various services, public establishments and bodies are benefiting from State aid. The treaty establishing the European Coal and Steel Community was voted against by Edouard <mask> Pinay, he decided in favor of Joseph Laniel and Pierre Mendés France. The European Defense Community project was rejected by Edouard <mask> because he voted for the London agreements on the end of the occupation of Germany. After voting confidence in Pierre Mends-France on Algeria on February 4, 1955, but not taking part in the vote on the voting method and the date, he was retained in his department.The French Guianan politicians are from the National Centre of Social Republicans and the 3rd National Assembly of the French Fourth Republic.

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title: Catherine Bauer Wurster

texts: <mask> was an American public housing advocate and educator. She was a member of the "housers," a group of planners who advocated for affordable housing for low-income families. Modern Housing was published in 1934 and is considered to be a classic in the field. <mask> was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey on May 11, 1905, to a self-educated homemaker and her husband. The first cloverleaf interchanges in America were implemented while her father was New Jersey's Chief Highway Engineer. <mask> was <mask>'s younger sister and her brother was an engineer. <mask> completed her secondary education in her hometown.She received her undergraduate degree from Vassar College after spending a year as an architecture student at Cornell University. Fernand Léger, Man Ray, and Sylvia Beach were Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair <mask> published an article on his worker's apartments in suburban Paris, which was inspired by the city planning vision of Le Corbusier. After returning to New York City in 1927, <mask> worked at a number of publishing houses, eventually collaborating with Lewis Mumford. She became involved with the architects of change after he urged her to. She accepted an appointment by the American Federation of Labor to become Executive Director of the new in 1934 because she was convinced that good social housing could produce good social architecture. In her book Modern Housing, she described the housing achievements <mask> had observed in Europe and the United States, which captured the attention of New Deal policy-makers who wanted to boost the economy through housing construction.She was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship in 1936 to study housing in Europe and the USSR. The Housing Act of 1937 was written by <mask> and he advised five presidents on housing and urban planning strategies. She was named the Director of Information and Research for the United States Housing Authority, a federal agency of the Department of the Interior, following the passage of the Housing Act of 1937. She was an adviser to the Federal Housing Administration, the Housing and Home Finance Agency, and the California Housing and Planning Association. The City was included in the 1939 New York World's Fair and was created by <mask>. In 1940, <mask> accepted a position as Visiting Lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley's School of Social Welfare. She lectured and led seminars at Harvard University, Cornell University, Mills College, and University of Wisconsin during the 1940s and 1950s.During the Red Scare of the 1950s, the Tenney Committee accused her of disloyalty after she married <mask>, an architect from the San Francisco area. The University of California, Berkeley's UC Berkeley College of Environmental Design was established by <mask>er. She died in a fall during a solo hike. The Environmental Design Library at UC Berkeley has a bust of <mask> Wurster. The Robert C. Weaver Federal Building's Main (South) lobby has an Oscar Stonorov bust. The <mask> Bauer Wurster Award for Social Practice was established by the UC Berkeley College of Environmental Design to recognize alumni who have made significant contributions to their professions. The building that houses the College of Environmental Design at Berkeley was renamed in 2020 to clarify that it was named in honor of both William and <mask>.References include Oberlander, Peter and Newbrun. Houser is about the life and work of <mask>. There is a city in B.C. The University of British Columbia Press was published in 1999. H. Peter Oberlander and Eva Newbrun wrote Houser: The Life and Work of <mask>. On January 1, 2002: 29–30. There is a search on the site called "search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx".The Museum of Modern Art is in New York. There is modern architecture in England. The Museum of modern art is in New York. The Journal of Housing had an obituary. On January 1, 1964: 570–1. There is a search on the site called "search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx". Cornell University College of Architecture, Art, and Planning alumni include Harvard University faculty and Franklin D. Roosevelt administration personnel.

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