title: John T. Davies (businessman)

texts: From 1912 to 1922, Sir <mask> was Lloyd George's Principal Private Secretary and later a director of both the Ford Motor Company and the Suez Canal Company. <mask> was born in Wales. One of the five children of <mask> was a cousin of the Welsh Liberal Member of Parliament. <mask> wrote poetry when he was a boy. He decided to become a teacher after considering becoming a preacher. While studying part time for a Bachelor of Science degree at London University, he moved to London where he taught for ten years. He met Lloyd George, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, when he was on the committee for the investiture of the Prince of Wales at Caernarvon.In May 1915, Lloyd George moved with him from The Treasury to the newly created post of Minister of Munitions 'JT', as he would become known in the political world. During Lloyd George's visit to Glasgow in December 1915, he noted that the striking workers were lucky to escape with their lives due to the anger of the shop stewards. When Lloyd George was appointed Secretary of State for War in September of 1916, he accompanied him on a tour of the Western Front, and in June of that year he moved to the War Ministry. When Lloyd George became Prime Minister and head of the coalition government in December 1916, JT moved with him to Number 10 Downing Street and served under him until his resignation in October 1922. Several trips abroad were made with Lloyd George. He attended the Rapallo Conference in November of 1917 to discuss how Britain and France could help the Italian forces. He became involved in the Maurice Affair in which Lloyd George was accused of lying to the House of Commons about the number of troops on the Western Front.When General Maurice was the Director of Military Operations, Lloyd George was able to prove that the figures he provided had been given to him. According to the mistress of Lloyd George, who was one of his secretaries, they came across an amendment to the figures that was 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 When Lloyd George was away from London, he kept in touch by phone, often speaking in Welsh, so that eavesdroppers wouldn't be able to understand. At the Paris Peace Conference in January to June 1919, he was a member of Lloyd George's delegation, as well as attending the San Remo Conference in Italy in April 1920. Lloyd George went to Gairloch in Scotland in the summer of 1921 to meet with representatives of de Valera about Irish Home Rule. After Lloyd George resigned as Prime Minister in October 1922, he was made a Knight Commander of the Bath and given a seat on the board of the Suez Canal Company. He was invited to write his memoirs by several publishers, but he didn't think it was right to profit from his position.Sir <mask> was a director of the Suez Canal Company until his death. He had no business experience when he was questioned in the House of Commons about his suitability to be a director of the company. The three directors appointed by the British Government, of which Sir <mask> was one, were chosen for their parliamentary and official knowledge, and that Britain's commercial interests were looked after by the non- official members of the board. The book written by Sir <mask> and Harry Greenwall was not published until after Sir <mask>'s death due to the Foreign Office not wanting certain things to be made public. Sir <mask> was one of the four British directors of the Ford Motor Company. He was involved in the growing of soya beans at the Fordson Estate. Sir <mask> and <mask> bought a house in East Haddow to be near Sir <mask>'s work.Sir <mask> was a director of British Monomarks, a company that provided identification marks for luggage and other items in case they were lost or stolen, and a director of West Coast Residential Estates, a company that was developing land in the Porthcawl area of Wales. Sir <mask> joined the Liberal Party after leaving the Civil Service. He acted as both secretary and treasurer of Lloyd George's Political Fund at different times. Lloyd George set up the Fund using money from Liberal donors in exchange for honours. After the 1923 General Election, Sir <mask> represented Lloyd George in negotiations with Asquith's Liberals regarding the reimbursement of election expenses out of the Fund. In 1927 he was appointed secretary of the Fund, and in 1931 he was the treasurer of the Fund. The summer garden parties that Sir <mask> hosted for the local branch of the Liberal Party were held in the grounds of his house.The foreign policy of the Liberal Party was influenced by the local branch of the League of Nations Union, which was set up to promote international peace. Sir <mask> and <mask> did a lot of charity work with Dame Henrietta Barnett and the Adult Education Centre. Sir <mask> was an active member of the institute's Council and they held events in the grounds of their home. Lady <mask> was involved in the work of the Children's Country Holiday Fund. The Meadow, Little Baddow, Essex was where Sir <mask> died. Lloyd George said that Sir <mask> was always one of his closest friends after hearing of his death. I can't hope to use adequate terms for his work in the dark days of the War.He was loyal and efficient. I didn't find him wanting on a single occasion. In March 1913, Sir <mask> married a woman from Handcross. Mary Gwenda was their only daughter. Welsh business people who died in the 20th century were linked to the Ford Motor Company.

masks:
John T Davies
John Thomas Davies
John Davies
John Thomas
John
John
John
John
John
John
Lady Davies
John
John
John
John
John
John
Lady Davies
John
Davies
John
John Davies
John


title: Lucy Kemp-Welch

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a British painter and teacher who painted horses. She is best known for her illustrations to the 1915 edition of Black Beauty and her paintings of horses in military service during World War One. <mask> was the first child of a lawyer. She exhibited her art for the first time when she was 14 years old. After attending an art school, she and her sister moved to Bushey to study at an art school. One of Herkomer's best students was able to set up her own studio in an old inn. Kemp-Welch relocated the Kemp-Welch School of Animal Painting to her own home after taking over the running of the Herkomer School in 1905.Marguerite Frobisher, Kemp-Welch's former assistant, ran the school after 1928. Kemp-Welch had a painting that was shown at the Royal Academy in 1895. Kemp-Welch's painting Colt-Hunting in the New Forest was shown at the Royal Academy in 1897. The painting was purchased by the Chantrey Bequest and is now in the British national collection at the Tate. Kemp-Welch had 61 paintings displayed at the Royal Academy. Kemp-Welch was one of the first women to be admitted to the Royal Society of British Artists. She became president of the Society of Animal Painters in 1914.In 1915 she provided illustrations to an edition of Anna Sewell's Black Beauty and used Robert Baden-Powell's horse Black Prince as a model. She illustrated Round About, A Brighton Coach Office by M E King in 1896. Kemp-Welch painted other animals, flowers and landscapes. In Sight':Lord Dundonald's dash on Ladysmith, 1901, and Sons of the City were both painted by her. Both of these horses were featured in military action during World War One. Kemp-Welch was commissioned by the British Parliamentary Recruiting Committee to paint the artwork for the famous army recruitment poster. She signed 'L.K.W 1914' forward to Victory Enlist Now.Women trained horses for military service during World War One. Kemp-Welch was commissioned by the Women's Work Section of the Imperial War Museum to paint a scene of the largest such depot, one staffed entirely by women. The Museum authorities were unhappy with the painting, The Ladies Army Remount Depot, Russley Park, Wiltshire which Kemp-Welch first submitted but were aware of a larger and much better composition on the same subject that she had painted and intended to sell to a private client for £1,000. Kemp-Welch agreed that the second painting, The Straw-Ride- Russley Park, Remount Dep't Wiltshire, was the better of the two and agreed to sell it to the IWM. She donated the fee that she was unable to agree with the Women's Work Section to the Museum. Kemp-Welch was given permission to visit the Royal Field Artillery camp in 1916. Kemp-Welch was allowed to set up an easel by the officer in charge of the camp so she could sketch the horse teams.Two large works, The Leaders of a Heavy Gun Team and Forward the Horses, were created from these sketches. The paintings were shown at the Royal Academy in 1917 and then purchased by the Chantrey Bequest for the Tate. Although popular images at the time, these painting are not without their critics as they provided a heroic view of warfare, but one at odds with the reduced role of horse cannon in an increasingly mechanised conflict. Kemp-Welch studied several Royal Artillery camps, including several in Hampshire. Big Guns to the Front, an image of shire horses pulling guns through a snowy landscape, which was shown to great acclaim at the Royal Academy in 1918, was purchased for the National Museum of Wales in 1921. Kemp-Welch designed and created a large panel for the Royal Exchange to commemorate the work of women during World War One. She focused on depicting scenes of gypsies and circus life and spent several summers recording the horses.Kemp-Welch lived in Bushey for most of her life. The Bushey Museum has a large collection of her works. They include large paintings of wild ponies on Exmoor, galloping polo ponies, the last horse-launched lifeboat being pulled into a boiling sea, heavy working horses pulling felled timber and hard-working farm horses trudging home at the end of the day. Messum's Fine Art has represented the <mask>-Welch estate since 1975. <mask>-Welch's younger sister Edith, who died in 1941, was also an artist as was her cousin Margaret Kemp-Welch. Like her sister, Edith Kemp-Welch produced a poster for the British war effort. The slogan "Remember Scarborough" was featured on the poster.<mask> was buried with her companion, Marguerite, when she died. Harrington, P. is a further reading. The face of battle in paintings and prints is that of British artists. Greenhill is in London. D. Messum. <mask>-Welch had a life and work. The Antique Collectors Club is in London.L. Wortley. The spirit of the horse was written by <mask>-Welch. The Antique Collectors Club is in London. There are links to births and deaths of 19th-century British women artists and 20th-century English women painters.

masks:
Lucy Elizabeth Kemp Welch
Lucy Kemp Welch
Lucy Kemp
Lucy Kemp
Lucy
Lucy Kemp
Lucy Kemp


title: Hortense de Beauharnais

texts: The Queen consort of Holland was Hortense Eugénie Cécile Bonaparte. She was the stepdaughter of Emperor Napolon I and the daughter of his first wife. She became the sister-in-law to her step-father when she married Napoléon I's brother, Louis Bonaparte. She was the mother of Napolon III, Emperor of the French, Louis II of Holland, and Napolon Charles Bonaparte, who died at the age of four. She had an illegitimate son, Charle, Duke of Morny, by the Comte <mask>lahaut. On April 10, 1783, Hortense was born in Paris, France, to Alexandre Franois Marie and his wife, Joséphine <mask>rie. When she was five years old, her parents separated and she was sent to live in Martinique.The French Revolution took place a few days before her father was executed. Her mother was released from the Carmelites prison on August 6, 1794, thanks to the intervention of her best friend, Thérse Tallien. Her mother married a man two years later. According to the description, Hortense was an amusing and pretty child with long, pale golden-blonde hair and blue eyes. She attended the school of Madame Campan in St-Germain-en-Laye with Napolon's youngest sister. Josephine decided that she didn't have enough time to raise children so she sent her to boarding school. She developed a love for art and music.The army of her stepfather was supplied with rousing marches by her amateur musical composer. She excelled at billiards and enjoyed playing games. At Napolon's request, Hortense married his brother Louis Bonaparte. Hortense was reluctant to marry at first, but her mother persuaded her to accept for the political wellbeing of the family. Louis was appointed King of Holland in 1806 by the Queen of Holland. Being appointed Queen of Holland was seen as a negative by Hortense. She had to leave her life as a celebrated member of Parisian society because she had to move with Louis, who she did not get along with.She wanted to be a Queen of Holland in Paris. She arrived in the Netherlands on 18 June 1806 after being forced to leave with Louis. The Dutch public welcomed Queen Hortense with open arms. She came to like the country after living in the Netherlands for a short time. She attended official celebrations and ceremonies, visited the market-places where she made large purchases, and was liked by the public, which annoyed her husband. She made trips to the countryside to learn how to paint. She hated her stay there because of her relationship with King Louis.The couple lived in different parts of the palace and avoided each other at every chance. She refused to give up her French citizenship and declared herself Dutch as Louis had done. She was allowed to stay in France because the climate there was better for raising her other son. She was a queen at the French court until 1810, when she married Marie Louise of Austria. Hortense returned to the Netherlands to reconcile with her husband. When Napoleon married Marie Louise, Hortense returned to the Netherlands, but the Dutch did not welcome her. She left for France after her husband abdicated the throne to their oldest living son, Napoleon-Louis Bonaparte, making him Louis II of Holland.She was free to respond to the romantic overtures of the man whom she had long admired, Colonel Charles Joseph, Comte <mask>, a sophisticated, handsome man. They became lovers. The Duke of Morny was created by Napolon III's half-brother, Charles Auguste Louis Joseph, after he secretly gave birth to a son at an inn in Switzerland. Only her brother Eugne and her mother <mask> Filleul <mask> were aware that she was pregnant. She used poor health to explain her lengthy visit to Switzerland. When Napolon's son was christened, she was chosen to be one of the child's godmothers, an honor she shared with Madame M. Flahaut had an affair with <mask>iselle Mars.The affair between Charles and this actress was brought to an end when this actress wrote a letter to Charles. She made up her mind to let Charles go even though she was still very much attached to him. When he mentioned that he had met a rich young woman who seemed to like him, he was begged to forget the promises he had made to her. She went on a pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of the Hermits in October of that year. After renouncing her claims on Charles, she presented a bouquet of diamond hydrangeas to the Virgin and a ring for the abbot, having been blessed, she wrote. During her time at boarding school, <mask> <mask>s found a love for music and became an amateur composer. She was said to be a very talented singer and pianist.<mask> was Queen Hortense's singing-master when she was at Mad. She composed several pieces of this kind, among which is the one beginning with the words: "Partant pour la Syrie." She wrote 12 Romances for her brother Eugene after Napoleon was defeated. The spirit of French art culture was exemplified by the home of Hortense. She gave her arts to many visitors. The famous artists of the time came to visit and listen to her piano performances. The national anthem of France was created after Emperor Napoleon III instated it as such.The Last FM was held in 2010. There is a quote from the Carnival of the Animals by French composer Camille Saint-Saens. At the Bourbon Restoration in 1814, she received the protection of <mask> of Russia, and a collection of her writing, art, and compositions can be found in her "Livre d'art de la reine Hortense." King Louis granted her the title of Duke of Saint-Leu (duchesse de Saint-Leu) on May 30, 1814. Hortense supported her brother-in-law and his family during the 100 days. She was kicked out of France after his final defeat. As a result of her banishment, Hortense began to write her memoirs, compose and publish her musical works, as well as draw and painting.Her home became a center for French culture. The banished queen in Switzerland fascinated established artists, composers, and writers. She remained involved in her sons lives despite living in Switzerland. One of her sons, Napoleon-Louis, died in the Italian revolt against Austrian rule and she helped the other, Charles-Louis Napoleon, escape to Paris. She purchased the Chteau Arenenberg in the Swiss canton of Thurgau after visiting Germany and Italy. She died of cancer at the age of fifty-four. She is buried next to her mother in a church.Charles-Louis Napoleon became Emperor Napoleon III after his mother's death. One of Napoleon III's most popular compositions was a national anthem of France. The home of James Monroe, the fifth President of the United States, contains a portrait of Hortense. One of the portraits was given to Monroe's daughter, who went to school with Hortense. The portraits of Eugne <mask>s and the headmistress of the school attended by the two women are the other two. Hortensia Monroe Hay was named after Hortense. Napolon Louis Charles Bonaparte died at the age of four years old.Charlotte Napolone Bonaparte was married to Napolon Louis Bonaparte on July 23, 1824. Napoleon III married Eugénie <mask>x on January 29, 1854. They had a boy. The Duke of Morny was created by his half-brother, Napolon III, in 1862. Further reading Scarisbrick, Diana can be found here. <mask> Flahaut was a Scotswoman. The 1910 book "La Reine d'Hollande Queen Hortense - A Life Picture of the Napoleonic Era" is an eText from the Project Gutenberg Spencer Napoleonica Collection.

masks:
de F
Tascher de la Page
de Flahaut
Adélade
de Souza
Mademo
Hortense
de Beauharnai
Plantade
Alexander I
de Beauharnai
de Palafo
Margaret de


title: Elisabeth Risdon

texts: <mask> was an English film actress. Between 1913 and 1952 she appeared in more than 140 films. She was a beauty in her youth. She played character parts in later films. Risdon was the daughter of John and Martha Harrop Risdon. She graduated from the Royal Academy of Arts in 1918. She was cast as the lead in George Bernard Shaw's biggest plays.She was a leading lady for many actors, including George Arliss, Otis Skinner, and William Faversham. She was employed by the Theatre Guild for many years. Risdon made 13 silent films in England. Guard That Girl was her first film with sound. Her Broadway credits include Laburnum Grove, Big Hearted Herbert, Uncle Tom's Cabin, For Services Rendered, and The Springboard. She taught drama to patients at a veterans administration hospital. George Loane Tucker, the silent film director, died in 1921.Brandon Evans died in April of 1958. She was Wendy's great-aunt. St John's Hospital in Santa Monica, California, was where <mask> died from a cerebral haemorrhage. Her body was given to medical science. Herbillion Mountain Justice - Meg Harkins Make Way for Tomorrow. Mrs. Hale Dead End - Mrs. Connell Mann. He's Making Eyes at Me is a film. Madame Jennetier Jail House Blues (1942) was written by Mrs. Alyosius McGonigle McGann.Mrs. Westwood I Live on Danger was written in 1942. They Made Me a Killer, The Walls Came Tumbling Down, Catherine Walsh, and Ma' Williams Roll on Texas Moon are uncredited. Rousseau In Old Amarillo is credited with the creation of the Granny Adams Bannerline.

masks:
Daisy Risdon
Risdon


title: Queen Paola of Belgium

texts: The Queen of the Belgians from 1993 to 2013 was the wife of the King Albert II. The seventh and youngest child of Prince Ruffo di Calabria, who was the 6th Duke of Guardia Lombarda, was born in Tuscany, Italy. Her mother was a descendant of the Marquis de Lafayette, a hero of the American Revolution. She was hailed as one of the leading beauty of Europe in her youth because of her Italian and French ancestry. Queen <mask> speaks a number of languages, including Italian, French, German, and English. The Dutch is the mother tongue of nearly 60 percent of Belgians. The Prince of Lige went to the Vatican to watch the pope's funeral.The Prince met an Italian at the reception. We only talked a little because we were shy. <mask> said about their first meeting. She accepted the marriage proposal from Prince Albert. They got engaged at the Chateau of Laeken. The couple were married in a cathedral. Philippe of Belgium has three children with them.Princess Astrid of Belgium was born on April 15, 1960. In 2015, the court announced Queen <mask> was taking a period of total rest. They said that she had to cancel her visit to Venice. Private communications were kept from the public. The Marchioness Margherita Pallavicini Mossi's aunt was expected to receive a message from the Queen. The Queen was believed to have suffered a stroke during the holiday. She was being treated for a cardiac arrhythmia.Queen <mask> devotes her time to social issues mainly in the social and cultural sphere, apart from her activities in the company of King Albert II. The Queen has visited the Venetian Biennale several times. The Royal collection includes works by Jan Fabre, Michael Borremans and others. The Queen has met with many artists. The Queen is interested in the preservation of Belgium's heritage. She visits a lot of cultural sites, from Beguine convents to early 19th century industrial facilities. Queen <mask> encourages the exercise and teaching of craft professions and is interested in both traditional and contemporary crafts.Major exhibitions and artistic performances are supported by Queen <mask>. Contemporary artists have been given the chance to make original works within the Royal Palace of Brussels. The <mask> Foundation was established in 1992. Integration and training for young people were the focus of the foundation. The foundation's activities are geared towards social integration, support for teachers at all levels of the education system and schools in socio-economically disadvantaged areas. The Queen Elisabeth Music Chapel and Missing Children Europe are chaired by Queen <mask>.

masks:
Paola
Paola
Paola
Paola
Paola
Paola
Queen Paola
Paola


title: Yvonne Cormeau

texts: In World War II, <mask> was an agent of the United Kingdom's Special Operations Executive. She was the wireless operator for the Wheelwright network in southwestern France from August 1943 until the liberation of France from Nazi German occupation in 1944. The purpose of SOE was to conduct espionage in occupied Europe. Weapons and equipment parachuted in from England were supplied to the French Resistance groups by SOE agents. Cormeau's wireless transmissions were of the highest quality. In more than 400 transmissions, Cormeau never made a mistake. Wireless operators who were vulnerable to detection and capture by the German occupiers were protected by Cormeau.She received the Order of the British Empire from the United Kingdom and the Legion of Honor from France. Biesterfeld was the daughter of a Belgian consular official and a Scottish mother. She attended both Scotland and Belgium. She married Charles Emile <mask> when she was living in London. Her husband was wounded in France in 1940 and was sent back to the UK. He was killed when their home was bombed. Her life was saved by a bathtub which fell over her head and killed her unborn baby.She sent her two-year-old daughter to the countryside to escape the bombing of London. Newly widowed, <mask> decided to take her husband's place in the armed forces and joined in 1941. She answered an appeal on the noticeboard for linguists and was recruited by SOE and began training as an F Section wireless operator. She was promoted to the rank of Flight Officer. Her daughter was two years old at the time. She was placed in a convent by Cormeau and stayed there until she was five. She trained with Yolande Beekman.She was the only one of the three to survive. <mask> was parachuted into Saint-Antoine-du-Queyret east of Bordeaux on the night of August 22, 1943. She was assigned to work as a wireless operator on the SOE Section F Wheelwright circuit. George Starr was the leader of the circuit and she had known him before the war. Annette was her code name. She wouldn't take the pill offered to agents so they could commit suicide if captured. She didn't carry her gun with her during her thirteen months in France, despite Starr's advice.He told her that being captured by the Germans while carrying a gun or a pill was a death sentence. The average operator uses 12 words per minute, but Cormeau was able to transmit 18 to 22 words per minute. The longer an operator was on line, the more likely the Germans were to find them. The wire aerial had to be extended. Cormeau often stretched the aerial through a vineyard in the rural areas she worked in. AC or an automobile battery could be used to power the wireless. Cormeau preferred to use a battery as she believed it was harder for the Germans to locate the source of the transmission and because the villages in which she worked often lacked electricity.She hid the codes and crystals in a hidden pocket of her briefcase. She preferred to write codes on silk handkerchiefs rather than on paper. Early in her mission, SOE provided Cormeau with a much more portable Type A MK III wireless which weighed only and was contained in an attache case. The most important way for a wireless operator to avoid detection and arrest was to use the wireless only briefly, not more than 20 minutes per transmission. The life of a wireless operator was lonely. "The ideal is for the W/T operator to do nothing but W/T work, to see his leader as little as possible, if at all, and to have contact with the fewest possible number of the circuit." In the first few months she was in France, Cormeau worked as a courier for Starr.She was scheduled to do three wireless transmissions a week. She never stayed in one house for more than three days in a row. This was for her own security, as well as the security of the rural families who allowed her to stay with them. She had to bicycle up to residences to change and to receive messages as the Wheelwright network was large. She gave the coordinates to SOE in London when she identified fields that could be used to parachute supplies or as landing areas for airplanes. She identified herself as a district nurse, thus giving her a reason to move from place to place if stopped by Germans or the French police to check her papers. She was almost arrested by the Germans after being betrayed.Despite being confronted by "wanted" posters in her neighbourhood, she continued to operate. She and Starr were stopped at a roadblock in Germany where a gun was held to their backs. The Germans accepted her story and she passed her wireless equipment off as an X-ray machine. She stayed in the headquarters of George Starr in the hilltop village of Castelnau-sur-l'Auvignon, where she transmitted several times a day. The official historian is M.R.D. One of the strictest rules of wireless security was broken by <mask>. She transmitted for six months from the same house.She could see from the window where she worked that there was no running water in the village, so the Germans who knew there was an English wireless operator somewhere close by never thought of looking for her there. Auguste Floiras of the Jockey network sent over 400 messages to London. She arranged for supplies to be dropped for the local Maquis. The Wehrmacht Group G garrison near Toulouse was isolated because she assisted in the cutting of the power and telephone lines. In June 1944, <mask> was shot in the leg while escaping from a German attack, but she was able to escape with her wireless. The dress she wore on this occasion and the bloodstained briefcase she carried are on permanent display in the Imperial War Museum in London. Toulouse fell to the French Forces of the Interior on August 21st.The <mask>'s drove into the city with flags on their car. The liberation of southwestern France was complete. <mask> and George Starr left France nine days after Charles de Gaulle ordered them out of the country. She was decorated with honours and decorations after the war. After the end of the war, Cormeau was demobilised with the rank of Flight Officer. She worked in the SOE section at the Foreign Office as a translator. The annual Bastille Day dinner was arranged by her.<mask> and her daughter lived in London. One of the earliest members of the Special Forces Club in London was <mask>. She promoted Anglo- French relations. She married again in her 70s to James Edgar Farrow. He died before her. She spent her later years in a nursing home. <mask>-Farrow was survived by her daughter.Representatives from the UK and France attended her memorial service. She was the subject of This Is Your Life in 1989. She was described as the "real Charlotte" of the novel and film when she was interviewed for the movie. She was an advisor to the show. Mission Improbable: A salute to the RAF women of SOE in wartime France was published in 1991.

masks:
Yvonne Cormeau
Cormeau
Cormeau
Cormeau
Cormeau
Cormeau
Cormeau
Cormeau
Cormeau
Cormeau
Yvonne Cormeau


title: Tom Robbins

texts: <mask> is an American novelist. Seriocomedies are his best-selling novels. Even Cowgirls Get the Blues, his novel, was made into a movie in 1993 and starred actors such as Uma Thurman, and others. <mask> was born in Blowing Rock, North Carolina, on July 22, 1932. His grandfathers were Baptist preachers. The <mask> family lived in Blowing Rock before moving to Warsaw, Virginia. <mask> described his young self as a hillbilly as an adult.<mask> attended Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Virginia, where he won the senior essay medal. He left Washington and Lee University at the end of his sophomore year after being disciplined by his frat for bad behavior and failing to earn a letter in basketball. After receiving his draft notice, he enlisted in the Air Force and spent a year as a meteorologist in Korea and two years in the Special Weather Intelligence unit of the Strategic Air Command in Nebraska. His poetry readings at the Rhinoceros Coffee House led to a reputation among the local bohemian scene. <mask> attended the school of art, drama, and music, which later became Virginia Commonwealth University. He was an editor and columnist for the college newspaper. He worked on the sports desk at the Times-Dispatch.<mask> joined the staff of the Times-Dispatch as a copy editor after graduating from RPI with honors. <mask> moved to Seattle in 1962 to get an M.A. The University of Washington has a Far East Institute. He worked for the Seattle Times as an art critic after spending a year in New York researching a book on Jackson Pollock. In 1965, he wrote a column on the arts for Seattle Magazine. The weekly alternative radio show, Notes from the Underground, was hosted by him. <mask> says he found his literary voice while writing a review of The Doors.<mask> was working on his first novel when he worked at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. <mask> would stay in Seattle for forty years. <mask> was contacted by Doubleday's West Coast Editor, who asked <mask> to write a book about Northwest art. <mask> told Nichols that he wanted to write a novel and that it would be called Another Roadside Attraction. <mask> wrote his first novel in South Bend, Washington. <mask> lived on the Swinomish Indian reservation for two years in the late 1990s, but he wrote nine books at his home on Second Street. <mask> contributed to Playboy, The New York Times, and GQ in the 1980s and early 1990s.<mask>' writing style works like this when he starts a novel. He starts by writing a sentence. He rewrites it again and again, carefully honing each phrase until it echoes with the subtle texture of the infinite. It can take hours. Sometimes an entire day is devoted to one sentence, which is marked on and expanded in every possible direction until he is satisfied. Does he add a period after that? <mask> said in 2002 that he was descended from a long line of preachers and policemen.It's known that cops are congenital liars and that Evangelists spend their lives telling fantastic tales in order to convince people that they're true. I think I come by my narrative inclinations. <mask> has given readings on four continents over the course of his writing career, in addition to the performances that he has delivered at festivals in Australia and Mexico, and nightclubs in England and Germany. <mask> won the Bumbershoot Golden Umbrella Award for Lifetime Achievement in the arts in 1997. In 2000, <mask> was named one of the 100 Best Writers of the 20th Century by Writer's Digest magazine, and the legendary Italian critic Fernanda Pivano called <mask> the most dangerous writer in the world. <mask> received an award from the Library of Virginia. <mask> was in New York in 1965 for a short time.<mask> reviewed art for several publications in Seattle, wrote essays for museum catalogs, organized gallery exhibits, and was the leader of a "boisterous neo-Dada gang of guerilla artists." <mask> was never a follower of Indian mystic Osho. <mask> studied mythology in Greece and Sicily with the poet Robert Bly while he was in Mexico and Central America. <mask> went to Timbuktu. <mask> is a member of the Marijuana Policy Project's advisory board and has been honoured at the Laureate Dinner of Seattle's Rainier Club. <mask> wrote Even Cowgirls Get the Blues, a novel about a psychic and palm reader who used to live in the South Side. In 2016 the art gallery at Chop Suey Books in Carytown was recreated as an installation by Noah and Thea.<mask>' influence appears in a couple of his books. Larry Diamond, the main character in Half Asleep in Frog Pajamas, advocates a theory that involves the history and cultural influences of psychedelic plants. The author has said that one of the protagonists in Jitterbug Perfume exhibited certain characteristics of Leary's personality, and <mask> has acknowledged using the drug. He narrated the film Even Cowgirls Get the Blues for Van Sant. He has had small speaking parts in five feature films. <mask> has written eight novels. He has written a number of short stories and essays, including B Is for Beer.There are 16 pages of biographical notes within a collection of Guy Anderson's work. <mask> Papers, Collection Number M 90, Special Collections and Archives, James Branch Cabell Library, Virginia Commonwealth University are references in Novellas B Is for Beer. From Blowing Rock to Windy Cliff: A Tentative Chronology was published by the Archives of American Art.

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title: George Edward Hughes

texts: <mask> was a New Zealand born philosopher and logician who wrote about medieval and modal logic. <mask> was born in Ireland on June 8, 1918. As a result of the Irish War of Independence, his parents moved to Scotland in the early 1920s. <mask> received a MA in philosophy from the University of Glasgow. He was called back to Glasgow as an assistant lecturer after studying for a year at the University of Cambridge. He lectured at the University College of South Wales at Cardiff and the University College of North Wales at Bangor. He was appointed to the first Chair in Philosophy at the Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand in 1951 and retired in 1984.He died in Wellington in 1994. <mask> took classes at Cambridge and J. L. Austin, both of whom were influential in his development of philosophy. <mask> was a gifted and revered teacher who played a prominent role in academic affairs at Victoria University. He is remembered for his passion for clarity, his uncompromising intellectual honesty, and his humanity and gentleness. His early interests were ethics and the philosophy of religion, but he is most well known for co-authored books with his colleague and former student. The first modern textbook in the area was published in 1968. This book, which has been translated into German, Italian, Japanese and Spanish, was influential in introducing many generations of students and researchers to Kripke semantics, a mathematical theory of meaning that changed the study of modal logics and led to applications ranging from the semantics of natural languages to reasoningA weekend with <mask> and Cresswell convinced the creator of dynamic logic that a most harmonious union between modal logic and programs was possible. <mask>' main project was the preparation of commentaries on Latin manuscripts of John Buridan and Paul of Venice, as well as English translations of the originals. He was a priest in the Episcopal Church, having been ordination in Bangor Cathedral in 1950. When there was a need for clergy who could conduct services in both Welsh and English, the then Bishop of Bangor decided to dain several men who had not had the usual theological training. Even though he was not a Welsh speaker, <mask> was able to quickly learn how to pronounce the set words of the service even though he wasn't a Welsh speaker. He had five children. One of the founding members of the Women's Studies programme at Victoria University was his wife, who taught in the History Department for 25 years.The Elements of Formal Logic was published in 1965, by G. E<mask> and D. G. Londey. G. E<mask> and M. J. Cresswell wrote an introduction to logic. G. E<mask> wrote Self-Reference: Chapter Eight of Buridan's 'Sophismata'. G. E<mask> and M. J. Cresswell wrote A Companion to Modal Logic. Paul was from Venice. Part II of Logica magna is called Fascicule 4. The English translation and notes were written by G. E<mask>.The British Academy has Classical and Medieval Logic Texts. Oxford University Press published The British Academy in 1990. G. E<mask> and M. J. Cresswell wrote a new introduction to logic. <mask><mask> wrote Motive papers and Duty. There is a new series called Mind. 53, No. In October 1944, pp.314–335. <mask><mask> studied the argument from theology to ethics. The second volume of philosophy. 22, No. 81, April. In 1947, pp. 5–14.<mask><mask> wrote The Ethical Relevance of Consequences. The new series of the Aristotelian Society. 48, pp. 59–74. Has God's existence been proven? <mask><mask> wrote a reply to Professor J. N. Findlay. There is a new series called Mind.58, No. pp. 229, January 1949 67–4. H. L. A. Hart, G. E<mask>, and J. N. Supplementary volumes of the Aristotelian Society were published. Politics, Psychology and Art was published in 1949. 69–128.G. E<mask> wrote Moral Condemnation. In Essays in Moral Philosophy was edited by A. I. Melden. The score was108–134. G. E<mask> wrote Plantinga on the Rationality of God's Existence. The review is about philosophy. 78, No. The first day of April.pp. 1970 246–252. 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Theoria, 41 1975, no. 1, 11–34. G. E. Hughes wrote about a system with no proper extensions. There are reports on mathematical logic.pp. 6 (1976) 93–98. <mask><mask> wrote Omnitemporal Logic and Nodal Time. There are reports on mathematical logic. pp. 41–61 G. E<mask> wrote Equivalence Relations and S5.The Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic was published in 1980. pp. 594–594. G. E<mask> wrote some strong omnitemporal logics. Synthese, no. 53, was published in 1982. 1, pp. 19–42.G. E<mask> wrote The Modal Logic of John Buridan. In Atti del Convegno internazionale di storia della logica. The book was written by G. Corsi, C. Mangione, and M. Mugnani. 93–112 G.E<mask> wrote Every World Can See a Reflexive World. Studia Logica was published in 1990. 2, 175-181.<mask> died. The Australasian Journal of Philosophy is a journal. 72, No. December 1994, page 548. The book "Vaughan R.Pratt" was written by the author. The application of logic to programming. There is a Studia Logica.39 pages. There are links to <mask> <mask> at the New Zealand Electronic Text Centre.

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title: Kevin Kline

texts: He is an American actor and singer. He received an Academy Award and three Tony Awards. He was nominated for two British Academy Film Awards, two Primetime Emmy Awards, and five Golden Globe Awards. In 2003 he was in the American Theatre Hall of Fame. The acting company was where he began his career. He won three Tony Awards for his work on Broadway, including best featured actor in a musical for the 1978 original production of On the Twentieth Century and best actor in a musical for the 1981 revival of The Pirates of Penzance. He won the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding actor in a play for his performance in the Broadway production of Henry IV.He won the Tony Award for his performance in the revival of Nol Coward's Present Laughter. He made his film debut in a movie. He won the Academy Award for Best Supporting actor for his role in A Fish Called Wanda. His other films include The Big Chill, French Kiss, Cry Freedom, Grand Canyon, Dave, and The Ice Storm. The Hunchback of Notre Dame, The Road to El Dorado, The Tale of Despereaux, and Bob's Burgers are some of the films in which he has voiced characters. His father was a classical music lover and an opera singer who owned and operated a record store in St. Thedramatic theatrical character in our family is <mask>'s mother.From a family that had left Germany, <mask>'s father was a Jew. The daughter of an emigrant from County Louth was <mask>'s mother. His mother was a Catholic. Kate is his older sister and Alexander and Christopher are his younger brothers. In 1965, he graduated from the Saint Louis Priory School. The Kevin Kline Theater was named after him in 1997. At the dedication, <mask> performed selections from Shakespeare.He was a classmate of Jonathan Banks at Indiana University. He majored in theater and speech during his last two years of college, graduating in 1970. When I was in the Theater Department, I could barely make it to class because of my passion. He was a co-founding member of the Vest Pocket Players. The Drama Division at the Juilliard School in New York awarded a scholarship to <mask> in 1970. The City Center acting company was formed in 1972 by him and other Juilliard graduates under the direction of John Houseman. The Company traveled across the U.S. performing Shakespeare's plays, other classical works, and the musical The Robber Bridegroom, founding one of the most widely praised groups in American repertory theatre.He studied singing with a famous singer. The character "Woody Reed" was played by <mask> in the Search for Tomorrow soap opera. In 1977 he reprised his role as Clym Yeobright in the Hudson Guild Theater production of Dance on a Country Grave, Kelly Hamilton's musical version of The Return of the Native. He won his first Tony Award in 1978 for playing the role of Bruce Granit in Harold Prince's On the Twentieth Century. The New York Shakespeare Festival's Central Park production of Gilbert and Sullivan's The Pirates of Penzance won a Tony Award for Best Leading Actor in a Musical, as well as a Tony Award for Linda Ronstadt and Rex Smith. In 1983, he played the role in a film version of the musical, along with Ronstadt, Smith and Lansbury, which had a limited theatrical release. In the ensuing years, he appeared in many New York Shakespeare Festival productions of Shakespeare plays, including starring roles in Richard III, Much Ado About Nothing, Henry V, and two productions of Hamlet.There is a videotape of the 1990 production. Falstaff appeared in two parts of Henry IV on Broadway in 2003 as part of a Lincoln Center production. The actor in a play was nominated for a Tony Award. Frank Rich of the New York Times dubbed him "the American Olivier" for his stage acting. The coveted role of Nathan was won by him. She won an Academy Award for her performance. In 1983, he was nominated for a Golden Globe award for New Star of the Year and a BAFTA award for Most Outstanding Newcomer to Film.In the 1980s and early 1990s, Lawrence Kasdan directed several films, including The Big Chill, Grand Canyon, I Love You to Death, and French Kiss. He played Donald Woods in Cry Freedom, a film about the friendship between Activist Stephen Biko and editor Donald Woods. In 1989 he won an Academy Award for Best Supporting actor for his role in the British comedy A Fish Called Wanda, in which he played an American ex-CIA thug and a British barrister. The film was ranked twenty-first by the American Film Institute. He provided his first voice acting role in 1993. Sigourney Weaver, Charles Grodin, and Ben Kingsley were all in Dave. In 1996, he provided the voice of Captain Phoebus in The Hunchback of Notre Dame.Other awards include the Drama Desk Awards, Golden Globe awards, a Hasty Pudding Theatricals Man of the Year Award, and a St. Louis International Film Festival Lifetime Achievement Award. He was a member of the American Theatre Hall of Fame. He has a star on the Walk of Fame. Film reviewers have praised him. Lynn Darling wrote on July 13, 1988, that "<mask> has proved himself to be one of the most talented and versatile American actors of his generation." The lead role in the Broadway production of Cyrano de Bergerac was played by <mask>, who also played the title role in King Lear at the Public Theater. The Broadway production had to close temporarily after only 11 performances because of the stagehands' strike.In January 2009, Cyrano was part of PBS's Great Performances series. In January 2008, Kenneth Branagh's film As You Like It won the Screen Actors Guild award for best film. The film was shown in Europe. The Conspirator was shown at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2010 and was described as an "old-fashioned historical thriller". Most critics liked it. In 2012 he starred in a comedy called Darling Companion. He received his third Tony Award for his performance in the Broadway revival of Present Laughter.The same year, he played Maurice in the musical live-action adaptation of Disney's Beauty and the Beast, which was directed by Bill Condon. The film was the highest-grossing live-action musical film of all time, as well as the second highest-grossing film of the year, and the 17th highest-grossing film of all time. In December 2004, he became the 2,272nd recipient of a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contributions to the motion picture industry. He is set to star on Alfonso Cuaron's Apple show. They met in 1983 and have been together ever since. They married in 1989. The couple live on the Upper East Side of Manhattan.They have two children who front a band. After his son, Owen, was diagnosed with juvenile diabetes, <mask> became active with the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. In 2004, he received the Humanitarian of the Year award from the JDRF for his volunteer efforts. Best actor and actress, set design, choreography, and new play or musical are some of the categories that the Kevin Kline Awards honor theatre professionals in St. Louis. 20th-century American male actors, 21st-century American male actors, American male film actors, American male Shakespearean actors, American male stage actors, American male television actors, American male musical theatre actors, American male voice actors, American people of German-Jewish descent, American people of

masks: Kline Kline Kline Kline Kline Kline Kline Kline Kline


title: Mark Prent

texts: <mask> (born Poland, 1947, died USA, 2020) was a Canadian sculptor and performance artist that lived in the United States and was best known for the graphic realism of his sculpture. <mask>'s sculptures have been described as brutal. His work was the subject of a 1972 lawsuit in which a gallery was charged with "exhibiting a disgusting object" for displaying a butcher's counter of human body parts. <mask> was the subject of a 1976 documentary. <mask>'s style and technique consists of life-moulded mixed media, fiberglass casts of human models in disturbing poses and juxtapositions. <mask>'s sculptures and installations don't carry intentional messages. Interpretation is left to the viewer despite the grotesque imagery that he has employed.The label "Extended Realism" was given rise to by <mask>'s unique technique of layering to give a heightened realism to his figures. He began to experiment with other materials when he became concerned about the toxicity of polyester. He became a technical resource for other artists as a result of this venture into new materials. <mask> was born in Poland in 1947 and came with his family to Canada in infancy. He received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Sir George Williams University. He and his wife moved to Vermont in 1983. <mask> has had over forty solo exhibitions, including the Academy of Arts in Berlin and the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal, as well as participating in an extensive list of group exhibitions.His work can be seen in the collections of the National Gallery of Canada, the Art Gallery of Ontario and the Musée d'art contemporain. He has received many awards, including the Canada Council Senior Arts Grants. The Royal Canadian Academy of Arts made him a member. Prent worked in the studio arts department at the university for 43 years as a senior technician. He was well-known for helping students realize their artistic projects and for his technical mastery. Prent exhibited two disturbing entries in "Survey '70", an exhibit of Canadian avant garde artists organized by the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts. His work gained attention when he had solo exhibitions in Toronto.The Toronto police tried to close the exhibition because of a complaint from a public morality organization. A large group of artists, critics and gallery owners came together to fund the legal battle in defense of the Isaacs Gallery. <mask>'s second solo exhibition featured controversial room environments including an interactive prison electrocution scene, a voyeuristic glimpse into a handicapped toilet, and an enigmatic operation in progress on a figure with the head of pig and the body. The works were successfully defended in court. Edward Kienholz, <mask>'s friend, secured Prent an invitation to live and work in Berlin in 1974. <mask> and his wife Sue lived and worked in Berlin for nearly two years, during which time Prent produced a series of sculptures depicting mythic athletes, and the merciless warriors. After returning to Canada in 1976, Prent embarked on a new series of smaller, more personal sculptures as well as working on his large installation works.<mask> moved to a larger studio space in Vermont by 1983. In 1992 he and his wife began a life-molding and casting business in Vermont called "Pink House Studios Inc.", producing a series of technical/educational videos on life-molding and casting topics, and developing a line of unique products which are sold to mold-makers around the world. His work was appreciated by spirits in the film world. He and David Cronenberg had an exhibition at Toronto's The Power Plant in 1987. <mask> and his son Jesse Real began a new series of video-taped performance pieces in 2005. Prent's body becomes a living component of his nightmare scenarios. A Prent print was selected by David Cronenberg for an exhibition at Toronto's Museum of Contemporary Canadian Art.The End Steals In was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The piece was included in the exhibition at the Art Gallery of Ontario. Gallery Gevik held a solo show in Toronto. Prent was featured alongside Switzerland's H.R. in the fall of 2019. The Mitchell Algus Gallery in New York and the Gagosian Gallery Park and 75 in New York collaborated on the exhibition. The death of <mask> Prent happened on September 2, 2020. He died at the age of 72.There are external links to markprent.com, the gallery patrons shocked video, and the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts alumni.

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title: Linda Blair

texts: <mask> was born on January 22, 1959 in the United States. She won a Golden Globe Award and was nominated for an Academy Award for her role in The Exorcist. She reprised her role in Exorcist II: The Heretic, which she was nominated for, after the film established her as a horror icon. <mask> went on to star in numerous television films, including Born Innocent 1974 and Sarah T. - Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic 1975, before establishing herself as a sex symbol. She starred in a number of exploitation and horror films in the 1980s. <mask> appeared in a number of independent films and B movies during the 1990s. She was the host of the Fox Family reality seriesScariest Places on Earth and had regular appearances on the Animal Planet series Pit Boss.<mask> is an animal rights activist. The Linda Blair WorldHeart Foundation is a nonprofit organization that rehabilitates and adopts rescue animals. <mask> co-authored the book Going vegan! In 2001. <mask> was born on January 22, 1959 in St. Louis, Missouri. She has siblings, including an older brother, Jim. When <mask> was two years old, her father took a job in New York City and the family moved to Connecticut.Her mother was a real-estate agent. <mask> was a child model when she was five years old and appeared in Sears, J.C. Penney, and Macy's catalogues. At six years old, <mask> secured a contract for a series of print ads in The New York Times. She became a trained equestrian at the same time she began riding horses. <mask> had a regular role on the daytime soap opera Hidden Faces. Her first film appearances were in The Way We Live Now and The Sporting Club. <mask> was selected from a field of 600 applicants to play the possessed daughter of a famous actress in William Friedkin's The Exorcist.She was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. In her performance, <mask> matches Ellen Burstyn's note-for-note. <mask> said the film had a significant impact on her life and career despite the fact that she received media scrutiny for her role in the film. After the film's premiere in December 1973, some reporters speculated about <mask>'s mental state, suggesting the filming process had resulted in her having a mental breakdown, which <mask> denied, and she later received anonymous death threats. <mask> was sent on an international press tour by Warner Bros. to show that she was just a normal teenager. <mask> and Kim Hunter starred in Born Innocent, a film about a runaway teenager who is sexually abused. The film was criticized by the National Organization for Women, the New York Rape Coalition, and numerous gay and lesbian rights organizations for its depiction of female-on-female sexual abuse.<mask> had a supporting role in the disaster film Airport, which was a success at the box office, but was panned by critics. <mask> moved to Los Angeles in 1975, where she lived with her older sister. She played Sarah T., a teenager who becomes addicted to alcohol, in Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic, Sweet Hostage, and Victory at Entebbe. <mask> received a nomination for Best Actress in 1978 for her role in the sequel, Exorcist II: The Heretic. The most expensive film ever made by Warner Bros. Studios was made at the time, and it was a critical and commercial failure. <mask> competed in national equestrian circuits under the name Martha McDonald after taking a year off from acting. She made a return to acting in 1978 with the film Summer of Fear, based on the novel by Lois Duncan, and also with the lead role in the Canadian production Wild Horse Hank.<mask>'s career took off in 1979 with her starring role in the musical drama Roller Boogie, which made her a sex symbol. She co-stars with Dirk Benedict in Ruckus, in which she plays a young woman who helps a Vietnam veteran evade locals in a small town. She starred in a number of low-budget horror and exploitation films in the 1980s. She played a teenager in a women's prison in Chained Heat and played the lead in the exploitation film Savage Streets. She was praised for her performance in the TV Guide review, but that's not saying much. <mask> posed nude for Playboy in 1983. <mask> played a prisoner of war in West Germany in 1985's Red Heat.<mask> played a woman who travels to Mexico to save her friend from terrorists in the film Night Force. The era of <mask>'s career between 1980 and 1985 was marked by some critical backlash, with <mask> earning a total of five Razzie Award nominations and being awarded two of them. She worked in a number of low-budget horror films in the late 1980s. She starred in the romantic comedy Up Your Alley and the spoof Repossessed in 1990. She appeared in several Australian B-movies in the early 1990s. <mask> reprised her role as a reporter in Scream in 1997 and also starred in a Broadway revival of Grease. In 1997, she appeared in a documentary for Channel 4 in the United Kingdom entitled Didn't You Used to be Satan?, which was a biography of her life at that point and how the film The Exorcist had dominated her career and life.The Fear of God, which Mark Kermode directed and hosted, was included on the DVD of The Exorcist. The Blair Bitch Project was an online parody of The Blair Witch Project. She hosted Fox Family's "Scariest Places on Earth" between 2001 and 2003 and was a regular on the L.A. 7 show. <mask> established the Linda Blair WorldHeart Foundation in 2004 to rescue and rehabilitate abused, neglected, and mistreated animals and provide them with needed pet care. As an adult, she became an animal rights activist and humanitarian, working with people for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, Feed the Children, Variety, the Children's Charity, and other organizations, as well as advocating for teen HIV/AIDS awareness. <mask> is on the board of advisors. In August 2005, <mask> went to Mississippi to save 51 abandoned dogs.In the episode "The Usual Suspects", she played the part of Detective Diana Ballard, assisting Sam and Dean in their investigation. She accepted a lifetime achievement award at the Malaga Fantasy and Horror Film Festival in 2008. <mask> talked about her role in the film in the documentary Confessions of a Teenage Vigilante. The bonus feature on the DVD release of the film was a documentary. She appeared on Pit Boss and Jury Duty in 2010 as herself. She was a panelist on The Joy Behar Show in 2011. Dick Smith, the makeup artist who created the makeup for <mask> in The Exorcist, was honored at the Governors Awards for the 84th Academy Awards.<mask> has appeared in films Surge of Power: Revenge of the Sequel, The Green Fairy, and the upcoming Landfill. At the age of 15, <mask> was in a relationship with Rick Springfield, an Australian singer. Glenn Hughes is a Deep Purple bassist. <mask> dated Tommy Shaw between 1979 and 1981 <mask> was with Jim Dandy Mangrum of Black Oak Arkansas. <mask> found Rick James to be "very sexy" in an interview she did in 1982. The piece was shown to James by a member of his retinue.They dated for two years and James wrote a song about her. He says that <mask> was incredible in his book. A free spirit. A great mind. There is a mind-blowing body. She liked getting down as much as I did. We posed topless for a picture.We did not care. We were doing our own thing. I hoped it would last. It didn't. <mask> had an abortion without James' knowledge after he found out she was pregnant with his child. She was arrested for drug possession and conspiracy to sell drugs at the age of 18. She pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of conspiracy to possess cocaine.She had to tell young people about the dangers of drug abuse in at least 12 public appearances. <mask> supports animal welfare. The Linda Blair WorldHeart Foundation is a nonprofit organization that rehabilitates and adopts rescue animals. She 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 <mask> co-authored a book. In 2001. <mask> was treated for a hernia.<mask> lives in Coto de Caza. Linda Blair World Heart Foundation 1959 births 20th-century American actresses 21st-century American actresses Activists from Connecticut

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Blair


title: Fillmore Slim

texts: Clarence Sims is a blues vocalist and guitarist with five albums to his credit. He was known as a pimp in San Francisco during the 1960s and 1970s. Born and raised in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States, <mask> began learning about the blues at an early age. He once said that he lived the blues. The blues is about working in the fields, living in the streets, and picking cotton. He moved to Los Angeles in 1955 to pursue a musical career and later formed a band called The Blues Slayers. He had a relationship with Etta James before she achieved her fame as a blues singer."You Got the Nerve of a Brass Monkey" was his most successful record. When he was playing a blues bar in Texas, he noticed a young woman who kept coming in and out of the bar. He says that she came up to him and said she liked him. I want you to have money. She told me how she got all that money. She said she was a hooker. She broke it down for me when I asked her what a hooker did.He relocated to San Francisco so he could make more money. He played music in clubs like the Trees Pool Hall and the old Fillmore Theater. He opened for B.B. King and Washington. The lure of pimping was too strong and left music behind. 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 His wardrobe consisted of sharkskin suits, alligator shoes and diamond watches, and he could often be seen cruising up and down Fillmore Street in a new Cadillac.He had over 9000 prostitutes in his entire career as a pimp, according to the documentary American Pimp. <mask> became friends with Eli's owner Troyce Key, who admired <mask>'s musical stylings and eventually recorded his first album called Born to Sing the Blues. Born to Sing the Blues was re-released in 1996 on the Mountain Top label. An album called Other Side of the Road was released in 2000 after several years of touring and playing. A trilogy of CDs on Mountain Top Records: The Game, The Legend of Fillmore Slim, and The Blues Playa's Ball tell his story in his own words and music. The Bay Area's West Coast Blues Hall of Fame in 2008 and the Lowell Fulson "Jus' Blues" Award in Memphis in 2011. Since his musical resurgence, Fillmore has found his largest fan base in Europe, where he's played the Blues Festival in Utrecht, Holland, and France, among others.Clarence "Guitar" Sims was released. The track list includes: Minding My Own Business King Boy Better Man When I Come Home Watchdog 3rd Rate Love Affair Send Her Home and Broken Mind. "I'm Broke Baby Slippin' Out Slow Blues All The People I Could Have Been I Hear You Cryin' Cuttin-N-Loosen It's Going to Be My Time After" is a track from Born to Sing the Blues. Clarence "Guitar" Sims was released. I'll Be A Better Man is one of the tracks on the list.

masks: Fillmore Slim Slim


title: Leslie Ash

texts: <mask> is an English actress. She's best known for her roles in C.A.T.S. Eyes, Men Behaving Badly, Where the Heart Is, and Holby City are dramas. My Life Behaving Badly: The Autobiography was published in 2007. At the age of four, <mask> first appeared on British television, asking "Mummy, why are your hands so soft?". There is an advertisement for a washing-up product. She began her career as a fashion model after graduating from the Italia Conti Academy stage school, where she was photographed by David Bailey for a number of magazines.Her first major film role was playing the romantic lead in Quadrophenia in 1979. In 1980, <mask> appeared in two Dire Straits music videos, "Women in Uniform" and "Tunnel of Love". She played the role of a fast food chef in the fifth series of "Shelly" and also appeared in the film "Nutty" with Joan Collins. She played the lead role in The Balance of Nature, a film about a girl from a tower block who wants to win the Miss United Kingdom competition. She played Julie Morgan in Curse of the Pink Panther and also appeared in The Happy Apple as a secretary whose opinions reflected public opinion. She played a regular role in C.A.T.S. There are eyes.She co-presented The Tube with Jools Holland and Paula Yates. In 1984 she appeared with Roger Daltrey and Toyah Willcox in the film Murder: Ultimate Grounds for Divorce, and in 1985 she starred in the film Shadey. <mask> appeared in the first episode of the third series. <mask> played the role of Susie Perkins in the Human Interest episode. <mask> played Deborah in the comedy Men Behaving Badly. She was in the role for six series. She acted in two dramas, Where the Heart Is and Merseybeat.During her time on Men Behaving Badly, she released a single with her co-star, "Tell Him", under the name "Quentin & <mask>". The UK singles chart has it at number 25. <mask> was a part of the comic radio series, Vent, which was hosted by Neil Pearson. <mask> made a documentary about the unregulated beauty industry while exploring her own experiences. The programme, Face to Face, was broadcasted on September 23, 2008. <mask> talked about her health problems and her new role in Holby City on Loose Women in 2009. On February 17th, 2012 she appeared on Loose Women to talk about her tour of All the Single Ladies.There was a contestant on Celebrity Masterchef. She played opposite many of her Quadrophenia co-stars in the unofficial sequel To Be Someone. She was going to reprise her role in an episode of Holby City's sister show Casualty. She appeared in an episode of Doctors as Mary McRae in the same year. <mask> is married to a former footballer and they have two sons. Her sister is a dancer. They appeared together as sisters.<mask> was pregnant with her first child when she contracted toxoplasmosis in France. She wanted to raise awareness of the issue in Britain. <mask> was admitted to the hospital in April 2004 with two cracked ribs. She was readmitted after she lost all feeling in her legs. In June 2004, it was announced that she might have been rendered unable to walk due to a staph aureus infection. <mask> filed a lawsuit against the hospital in January of 2007. <mask> would never return to active TV roles according to the papers lodged at the High Court.In January 2008 the hospital paid out a record £5m in compensation after admitting a breach of duty and denying responsibility for her injuries. The new record for compensation following a hospital-acquired infection was set by Steve Walker. The previous amount was more than one million dollars. The compensation body took into account how much she might have earned in the future when justifying the payment. <mask> had lip implants in her thirties. She had a plastic surgery procedure with the mother of a friend. In the second procedure, liquid silicone was injected resulting in extreme swelling of her lips, a condition dubbed as "trout pout" in the press.The medical analysis showed that the condition was permanent. <mask> starred in a series of advertisements for Homebase and Merseybeat, which evoked further ridicule from the media about her appearance. <mask> said that if she had lost a leg in a car crash, people wouldn't have taken the mickey out of her. The News of the World was sued by <mask> and Chapman for breach of privacy over suspicions that their voicemails and those of their two sons were illegally accessed by a private investigator. The police told them that there were four pieces of paper referring to <mask> in Mulcaire's notebooks, and five items relating to Chapman. There were more items related to their children. <mask> and Chapman received an apology after they settled a claim against the paper.They were going to take action against other newspapers. There are links to living people and living people have links to living people and living people have links to living people and living people have links to living people and living people have links to living people and living people have links to living people and living people have links to living people and living people have

masks: Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash Ash


title: András Hajnal

texts: <mask> was a professor of mathematics at Rutgers University and a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. On 13 May 1931, <mask> was born in Hungary. He received a degree from the university. In 1957, under the supervision of Lszl Kalmr, he obtained his Doctor of Mathematical Science degree. He was a faculty member at the Etvs Lornd University from 1955 to 1995 and a professor at Rutgers University from 1994 to 2004. He directed the mathematical institute from 1982 to 1992 after becoming a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. He was president of the Jnos Bolyai Mathematical Society from 1990 to 1994.He was an advisory editor of the journal. The European Set Theory Society was founded by Hajnal. He was a chess player. <mask> is the co-dean of the European College of Liberal Arts. The author of over 150 publications was <mask>. He had the second largest number of joint papers among the many co-authors of Paul Erds. Set Theory was written with Peter Hamburger.Some of his research papers include a paper on circuit complexity that shows lower bounds on the size of circuits with weighted majority gates that solve the problem of computing the parity of inner. The 1964 conjecture of Erds, "let  denote the maximum degree of a vertex in a finite graph G," was proved by the Hajnal–Szemerédi theorem. Simplistic and generalizations of this result have been published by several authors. There are graphs that don't have any k-cliques. The smallest maximal k-clique-free graphs are characterized by Turn's theorem as split graphs. The number of edges in a critical graph for domination was proved in the paper. There are graph coloring problems for infinite graphs and hypergraphs in the paper.The paper extends greedy coloring methods from finite to infinite graphs if the vertices of the graph can be well-ordered. When every finite subgraph has an ordering of this type in which the number of previous neighbors is at most k, an infinite graph has a well-ordering. The paper proves the existence of infinite graphs with high finite girth and large infinite number, as well as the existence of graphs with high odd girth and infinite number. He introduced the models L(A) and proved that if A is a subset of +, then ZFC and 2 are in L(A). This can be used to prove that 20 and 21 are consistent. There is a solution to a conjecture of Stanisaw Ruziewicz. The work deals with functions that map the members of an infinite set S to small subsets of S; more specifically, all subsets' cardinalities should be smaller than some upper bound that is itself smaller than the cardinality of S.This result greatly extends the case n + 1 of Kuratowski's free set theorem, which states that when  maps an uncountable set to finite subsets there exists a pair x and y neither of which belongs to the image of the other. An example of two graphs with the same number. Hedetniemi's conjecture fails for infinite graphs. He proved several results on systems of infinite sets with property B. Shelah's pcf theory was started after they proved that if is a strong limit cardinal, this was the result of a paper with Fred Galvin. The result in Ramsey infinite theory was that for every partition of a complete graph on 1 vertices into finitely many subsets, at least one of the subsets contains a complete subgraph. If  is measurable then the partition relation holds for  , where   + is a large ordinal.Istvn Juhsz published several results. Hausdorff spaces are hereditarily separable, but not hereditarily Lindelf. Regular spaces with S-space and L-space were settled by Todorcevic and Moore. The Officer's Cross of the Order of the Republic of Hungary was awarded to Hajnal in 1992. In 1999, a conference in honor of his 70th birthday was held at DIMACS, and in 2001, a conference in honor of the 70th birthday of both <mask> and Vera Ss was held in Hungary. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society. There are external links to <mask>'s web page.The Hungarian Academy of Sciences has a web page with members of the American Mathematical Society.

masks:
Andrs Hajnal
Hajnal
Peter Hajnal
Hajnal
Hajnal
Hajnal


title: Kommissar Hjuler

texts: <mask> is a sound recordist, visual artist, film maker and police officer in Flensburg, a town on the German border with Denmark. He works with his wife as Kommissar <mask> und Frau. He began making art in 2006 and began making music in 1999. His output contains elements of art brut and neo dada, but he is considered to work in the field of neo dada. Independent labels like Intransitive Recordings and Nihilist Records have Work Music releases. Festival Bruit de la Neige at Annecy was one of the festivals that Kommissar <mask> und Frau performed at. His visual art has been exhibited in a number of places.The Artpool Art Research Center is one of the collections that include selected art works. Kommissar <mask>'s short films have been shown at European festivals. The Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago has a film festival. He has been a member of the NO!art movement since November 9, 2009. Kommissar <mask> was depicted as a character in the novel Im Knast mit Kommissar Hjuler und Mama Baer by the German novelist Peter Rathke. PAAK/Peter Kastner, Jan van Wissen, Caracho, Uwe Mllhusen, Bernd Brecht, Jan van den Dobbelsteen, Eugene Chadbourne, Kenzo Kusuda were some of the artists who performed with Kommissar <mask> und He collaborated with several pornographic actresses for an art project.References and notes can be found on the artist's website No!art website Gallery. Discogs list of Kommissar Hjuler Discogs list of Kommissar Hjuler und Frau German contemporary artists German experimental musicians German experimental filmmakers German industrial musicians German installation artists Language poets German multimedia artists Place of birth missing (living people) Neo-Dada Noise musicians Outsider

masks:
Kor Hjuler
Hjuler
Hjuler
Hjuler
Hjuler
Hjuler


title: John Collins (footballer, born 1968)

texts: <mask> was born on January 31, 1968 and is a Scottish professional football manager and former player. He played for many different teams in his 19-year career. <mask> scored in the opening match of the 1998 World Cup for Scotland. He was the manager of Hibernian when they won the Scottish League Cup Final in 2007. He was the manager of Charleroi in 2009. In February 2012 <mask> was appointed director of football at Livingston, but resigned a year later. He helped Ronny Deila at Celtic for two years.<mask> worked in the media for football. <mask> played both rugby union and football before turning his attention to football. He captained the side for four years before signing as a professional with Hibs. <mask> played for the Hibees for six seasons, appearing 195 times and scoring 21 goals. He was named the PFA Scotland Young Player of the Year in 1988. <mask> was the first million pound player. He scored 55 goals on the left side of the room.In April 1994, he became the first professional footballer to score a goal in a top-level match by scoring from a free-kick on the edge of the penalty box. He did it again in the next Old Firm meeting in August of the same year. He did not win a trophy during his time at Celtic. Celtic tried to get compensation for the loss of <mask> because AS Monaco were based in the principal, but they argued that the Bosman ruling did not apply because they were based in the principal. The claim was not successful. <mask> won the French championship in 1997 with Monaco, who went on to defeat Manchester United in the quarter-finals of the 1997–98 European Championship. In the summer of 1998 <mask> moved toEverton for 2 million dollars.He submitted a transfer request in 2000. He was linked up with Jean Tigana, who was his manager at Monaco. In 2001 <mask> helped Fulham get promoted to the premier league. He didn't play much during the 2002–03 season. <mask>' wages were not fully covered by the loan offer from Coventry City. <mask> was an ambassador for Gala Fairydean Rovers when he registered as a player. <mask> scored 12 goals for Scotland.He played in the 1998 World Cup. He scored a goal in the opening match of the World Cup, with a penalty kick. He retired from international football after England defeated him in the Euro 2000 play-offs. After retiring from club football in 2003 <mask> spent time in Monaco with his family and obtained coaching qualifications. <mask> was appointed as manager of the club. <mask> was part of the team that won the Scottish League Cup Final in 2007, their first national trophy in 15 years. <mask> had a dispute with his players after the League Cup victory.The players complained about their training methods to the chairman. Rob Jones apologized to <mask> on behalf of the players. <mask> resigned from Hibs on December 20, 2007, citing a disagreement with the board about the budget to bring in new players. The club opened new training facilities the day before his decision was taken. In October 2007, <mask> said that he had no intention of breaking his contract with Hibs, after he turned down the Queens Park Rangers job. There were reports that <mask> might move to London after the dismissal of Lawrienchez. <mask> distanced himself from the speculation and Roy Hodgson was appointed as the new manager.In September 2008, <mask> was interviewed by West Ham United. <mask> was appointed the manager of Charleroi on December 15, 2008. Benjelloun was almost immediately returned to Hibs after he was sent to another Belgian club. Charleroi secured their First Division status at the end of the season and <mask> decided to leave. In February 2012 <mask> was appointed director of football by Livingston. He was going to play for his old club in a friendly against Livingston XI. <mask> disagreed with the decision to remove Evans from first team coaching.<mask> was appointed to the position of assistant manager at Celtic. He left the club at the same time as Deila. <mask> has appeared on Sky Sports and Sportscene's coverage of Scotland games. He worked for the sports network during the 2010 World Cup. Scotland's goal tally is listed first in the career statistics International Scores and results. Managerial record Honours Player Celtic Scottish Cup: 1995 Monaco Ligue 1: 1997 Fulham Football League Championship: 2000–01. Celtic F.C. is not a playing staff.The players are from F.C. Football managers in Belgium, France, and Monaco. The players are from Gala Fairydean Rovers F.C. The players are from Hibernian F.C. Managers Hibs F.C. People living in Livingston F.C. Scottish expatriates in France and Monaco play football for the Scottish Football League.players

masks:
John Paul Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Celtic Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins


title: Tian Lingzi

texts: During the reign of Emperor Xizong of Tang, the Duke of Jin was a powerful eunuch. During most of Emperor Xizong's reign, he had a stranglehold on power due to his close personal relationship with Emperor Xizong as well as his control over the eunuch-commanded Shence Armies. The emperor was forced to give up his position after his dispute with the Wang Chongrong led to multiple rebellions that rendered the Tang court powerless over the warlords, and he was given refuge by his brother. In 891, Chen was defeated by Wang and forced to surrender to Wang. Wang put Chen and Tian to death. It is not known when she was born. He had at least two brothers, Chen Jingxuan and Chen Jingxun.As per his biography in the New Book of Tang, he was from the Shu region of modern Sichuan, but the historical accounts were different. He was said to be literate, read a lot, and capable of strategies. He became close to Emperor Yizong's son Li Yan the Prince of Pu because he was an eunuch who oversaw the imperial stables. During Emperor Xizong's reign, Li Yan and the eunuchs were the commanders, and they supported the attack on Chang'an Emperor Yizong. After Xizong became emperor, he made <mask> Lingzi one of the directors of palace communications and the commander of the Right Shence Army. It was said that Emperor Xizong, who was 13 at the time, wanted to spend more time in games, so he gave the matters of state to Tian. When they met Emperor Xizong, he would prepare two plates of snacks and they would drink and snack together.The Chang'an merchants' wealth was seized and placed in the palace storage. The imperial officials did not dare to help anyone who dared to complain. The Tang realm was being overrun by rebels as of 880. The emperor was going to be taken to the Shu region if Chang'an were attacked, as the imperial armies were having difficulty containing the rebellions. He recommended his brother, who was a general of the imperial guards, as well as several generals he trusted, to be potential military governors for the region. Emperor Xizong ordered the four of them to play a game to figure out their order. Chen was made the military governor of Xichuan after he won the game.The chancellor Lu Xi was associated with <mask> during this period. By the winter of 880, he was approaching the pass. Emperor Xizong was suggested to flee to the Sanchuan region by the chancellor Cui Hang. The emperor ordered the imperial guards to defend the pass. The soldiers that <mask> was able to gather were new and inexperienced, and they were unable to help the imperial forces at the time. Lu committed suicide after being blamed for the defeats. He fled Chang'an with Emperor Xizong, four imperial princes and a few imperial consorts.After moving into the palace, he declared himself the emperor of a new state of Qi. During Emperor Xizong's first flight from Chang'an Emperor Xizong's train first fled to Fengxiang Circuit, where the former chancellor was military governor. After authorizing Zheng to oversee the resistance operation against Huang Chao, Emperor Xizong fled to the other side of the world. During the flight from Chang'an to Chang'an, there was a time when Li Jie became exhausted as Emperor Xizong's brother. He asked for a horse, and Tian said they were in high mountains. Where can we find horses? The prince was hit with a whip and ordered to continue, causing Li Jie to have a deep dislike for him.The emperor's guard soldiers that followed him to Chengdu were given rewards that were not shared with the Xichuan troops. After the officer complained, Tian tried to kill him. He started a mutiny, but it was quickly defeated. When emperor Xizong was urged to listen to advice from the chancellors and not just consult with them, he suppressed the petition, exiled the official and had him killed in exile. The lead chancellor Wang Duo was put in charge of the overall operations against Huang but was initially unsuccessful until Wang adopted the suggestion by the eunuch monitor Yang Fuguang to enlisted the aid of the Shatuo chieftain Li Keyong. Emperor Xizong made <mask> the commander of all imperial guards because he was praised by the chancellors and regional governors. After the death of his cousin, the director of palace communications, Yang Fugong, was removed from his post.At this point, the chancellor at Chengdu was not willing to simply agree with the requests of the two men, and he encouraged Li Changyan, who had been expelled from the school by the chancellor. He was forced to resign and retire. They had also made a promise to make another general, Gao Renhou, the military governor. In the spring of 884, Yang might be summoned to Chengdu. He declared a campaign against the two people. The capital of Zi Prefecture was put under siege by Gao. Zheng Junxiong surrendered after killing Yang.The Shannan West Circuit was seized by one of the former subordinates. The subordinates of Lu were lured to abandon Lu and flee to him. After adopting the five of them as sons, he put them directly under his command without putting them into the imperial guard command structure. Lu abandoned Shannan West and fled after he attacked him. Emperor Xizong finally returned to Chang'an in the spring of 885, but he was still in control of the governance. After Emperor Xizong's second flight from Chang'an, the imperial government was caught in a major financial crunch, as the circuits became far more independent from each other. All of the soldiers' and officials' salaries were not paid by the imperial government because of the expansion of the Shence Armies.The control of the salt pools in Hezhong Circuit was ordered to be returned to the government so that the revenues could be restored. The military governor of Hezhong didn't want to give up the salt pools, so he submitted petitions opposing the order. The situation was made worse by the fact that Wang initially received <mask> Kuangyou with respect, but then he arrogantly sent his adoptive son to Hezhong as an emissary. Wang allowed <mask> Kuangyou to leave Hezhong after he publicly denounced them. He urged <mask> <mask> to take action against Wang when he returned to Chang'an. In the summer of 885, Emperor Xizong issued an order transferring Wang to Taining Circuit, as well as Taining's military governor, Qi Kerang. Wang, incensed, refused to report to Taining and aligned himself with Li Keyong, who became the military governor of Hedong Circuit.He submitted a petition about 10 crimes. Wang Chucun tried to intercede on Wang Chongrong's behalf, but <mask> did not relent. After Li Changyan's death in 884), Li Changfu succeeded his brother Li Changyan as the military governor of Fengxiang. Hezhong was attacked by the Shence Army soldiers. The Shence/Jingnan/Fengxiang armies were engaged in winter 885 by Wang Chongrong and Li Keyong. Zhu and Li Changfu fled back to their own circuits after the defeat of the Hezhong/Hedong forces. Li Keyong was on his way to Chang'an.Emperor Xizong was escorted by 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Emperor Xizong was forced to flee to the capital of the Shannan West. By this point, the people of the realm were so disgusted with him that they turned against him, and soldiers were sent to chase after Emperor Xizong. After they failed, the imperial guards took over and forced Shi Junshe to flee. Li Yun, the distant relative of Emperor Xizong, was captured and declared the emperor at Chang'an. Facing universal condemnation, Tian recommended Yang Fugong to succeed him and commissioned himself as the eunuch monitor of the Xichuan army. By 887, Wang Xingyu had killed Zhu, and Wang Chongrong had killed Li Yun.Emperor Xizong was able to return to Chang'an. He stripped <mask> of all of his titles and sent him to Duan Prefecture. As a result, the exile order was never carried out. There was a band of raiders that were aligned with GuYanlang, the military governor of Dongchuan. Chen was worried that Wang and Gu would join their forces. Chen agreed to the suggestion that he try to get Wang to join the army. In the winter of 887, Wang was persuaded by Li Ai that he would be dangerous to have in Chen's realm.Chen tried to stop Wang. Wang defeated the soldiers that Chen sent to try to stop him, and marched all the way to Chengdu. Wang said that he would be a rebel from this point on, since the situation left him with nowhere to go. Wang was able to put a siege on Chengdu, but was not able to capture it. Neither Chen nor Wang accepted the mediation sent by Emperor Xizong. Li Jie became emperor after Emperor Xizong died in the spring of 888. Wang Jian offered to serve as an assistant to any general that the imperial government might commission to replace Chen.A petition was submitted for Chen to be transferred. Wang and Gu's proposal was accepted by Emperor Zhaozong, who still had a vendetta against 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Chen was summoned back to Chang'an to serve as a general of the imperial guards after he was replaced by the chancellor. When Chen refused, he ordered the others to attack. Despite the joint forces putting Chengdu under siege, the imperial campaign against Chen stopped. The officials of Emperor Zhaozong were convinced that it wouldn't succeed. Emperor Zhaozong had given the title of military governor of a newly carved out Yongping Circuit to Gu and Wang and therefore ordered them to return to their own posts.Wang intimidated Wei into giving up his army to Wang and returning to Chang'an. After taking control of the army, Wang sent parts of the army to capture the other cities. The supplies that were being sent from Peng Prefecture to Chengdu were cut off by Wang. The two men conversed from the top of the city walls. If Chen surrendered, Wang would treat Tian as a father. The night before, <mask> went to Wang's camp and surrendered Chen's seals. Wang asked that the father-son relationship be restored.Wang took control of the area. He hired Chen's son to be the prefect of Ya Prefecture and had his father accompany him. He kept <mask> under house arrest. Despite Wang's declaration that he would honor his father again, he was still submitting petitions to the imperial government to order their executions. Wang decided to take things of his own in the summer of 893. He put Chen to death for planning a rebellion. He accused <mask> of communicating with Li Maozhen, who had served at the Shence Armies and tried to intercede on his behalf, and of putting him to death.As he was about to be executed, <mask> tore apart linen strips and stated to the executioner that he had previously overseen the 10 armies. You need to kill me. He showed the executioner how he could be killed with the linen. During the middle of Emperor Zhaozong's Qianning era, the titles were posthumously restored. The Great Southern Migration was a Chinese television series that featured a Hong Kong actor. There are notes and references to the Old Book of Tang. There are 182.The new book is called Tang. 207. There are three vols. 257, 258, 258 are included. Tang dynasty eunuchs Tang dynasty generals were executed by strangulation.

masks: Tian Tian Tian Tian Tian Tian Tian Lingzi Tian Tian Tian Tian Tian Tian