title: Hiroshi Wajima

texts: He was a professional sumo wrestler. He was the sport's 54th yokozuna and the only wrestler with a collegiate background to reach its highest rank. He was a professional sumo player from 1970 to 1981 and won 14 tournament titles. After several scandals, <mask> left the sumo world and became a professional wrestler. He made his professional debut in January 1970 at the age of 22, after graduating from Nihon University, where he was twice the amateur sumo champion. He could begin in the third highest division if he was given makushita tsukedashi status. He reached the jry division after just two tournaments after being perfect in his first 14 matches.He was promoted to the top division in 1971. He took his first top division ysh or championship in May 1972 after finishing as runner-up in the November 1971 and January 1972 tournaments. After winning his second championship with a perfect 15–0 score in May 1973, he was promoted to yokozuna. In November 1973, he became the first wrestler ever to withdraw from a tournament while still winning it, after winning his first championship as a yokozuna. He lost the next day with his hand bandaged after he split the webbing between his fingers in his Day 12 win over Takanohana. He won the championship with a 12–2–1 record despite sitting out the last two days because his only challengers had a fourth loss. <mask> won three titles in 1974 but then went into a slump and didn't win another title until March 1976.He was overshadowed by Kitanoumi, his junior, in the late 1970s. While <mask> had a good personal record against him, Kitanoumi began to win their later encounters and overtook him in terms of championships won. <mask> had a 23-21 record against him. He retired in March 1981 after taking his fourteenth and final championship. He held the third highest number of top division ysh in history, behind only Kitanoumi and Taih. <mask> was seen as a contrast to the strong and silent Kitano. He was the only man to reach yokozuna who did not use a traditional shikona.He was the first collegiate competitor to be promoted to yokozuna. He was nicknamed the "Sumo Genius" because of his college background. His other departures from sumo norm included having his hair permed before growing a topknot, staying in luxury hotels and driving a Lincoln Continental whilst on regional sumo tours. He was a good friend and rival of Takanohana. The two were promoted to zeki at the same time. <mask> was famed for the power of his "golden left arm" which he would use to down his opponents, and he had a preferred grip on the mawashi. His favourite kimarite was yori-kiri and tsuri-dashi.<mask> retired from sumo in 1981 after marrying the daughter of the previous stablemaster who had reached the mandatory retirement age. His time there was controversial. He did not live in the stable, preferring to commute. There were no top-division wrestlers left when Hanakago declined to the point. He was demoted from his position as a judge after his wife attempted suicide. The marriage ended in divorce. He was forced to resign from the Sumo Association in 1985 after it was revealed that he was heavily in debt due to the failure of his restaurant and had put up his share in the Association as a loan.Wrestlers from the stable went to the Hanaregoma stable. <mask> turned to pro wrestling to pay off his debts. The owner of All Japan Pro Wrestling convinced him to join his promotion. He made his debut in 1986. <mask> was pushed as a star because of his status as a former yokozuna, who turned to pro wrestling. accumulated injuries from his sumo years limited his potential as a professional wrestler, and he ended up retiring from the game in 1988. He and The Great Kabuki defeated Jerry Blackwell and Phil Hickerson in a recorded match on December 16.He had a good relationship with the Sumo Association because of his wrestling career. <mask> worked with the Cuban national sumo team after quitting as a wrestler. He was the tourist ambassador for Ishikawa Prefecture. He returned to the Kokugikan for the first time since leaving the Sumo Association in 1985 and was a guest of NHK on the day of the bouts with his friend Demon Kogure. <mask> played the father in a short film written and directed by Demon. He lost his voice after undergoing surgery for pharyngeal cancer in December of 2013). While he had difficulty speaking, he was able to remain physically active, going for a 50-minute walk every day.<mask> died at his home in Tokyo. He was 70 years old. List of past sumo wrestlers List of sumo tournament winners List of sumo tournament runners-up List of yokozuna winners

masks: Wajima Wajima Wajima Wajima Wajima Wajima Wajima Wajima Wajima Wajima Wajima Wajima


title: Brian Griffin (photographer)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born in 1948 and is a photographer. He was named the "photographer of the decade" by The Guardian in 1989. His work can be found in the permanent collections of the Arts Council, British Council, Victoria and Albert Museum and the National Portrait Gallery. There was a baby born in the city on 13 April 1948. He attended Halesowen Technical School and grew up in the Black Country. He started working in a factory at the age of 16. He worked in engineering for the British Steel Corporation, first making conveyors and later manufacturing and installing pipework in nuclear power stations.After joining a local camera club, he studied photography at the Manchester School of Art, which became part of Manchester Polytechnic, where he graduated in 1972. After college, he moved to London to work as a fashion photographer. He took a job as a corporate photographer for the London-based business magazine Management Today and later publications, including Accountancy Age, Computing, and Marketing. A print of his 1974 photograph "Rush Hour, London Bridge" is in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum. By the 1980s, he was known as a corporate photography expert. His first solo show was in London. While working in the music industry, he landed his first gig with Stiff Records.His work shooting businessmen translated well to many of the groups of the time who also dressed in suits and ties, such as The Jam and Elvis Costello and the Attractions. He took pictures of acts such as Peter Gabriel and R.E.M. over the next few years. One of the best color photographs ever shot was his work on the A Broken Frame album cover. The photograph is on the cover of "World's Best Photographs 1980–1990". His work appeared in a number of publications. The background of his photographic subjects, many of whom were workers and tradesman, was drawn upon by his father's death from lung cancer. His photographic style has since been referred to as capitalist realism.Although the term has been used to describe other forms of art, he is credited with being the first to develop the style in photography. He doesn't know who came up with the term. He cites David Lynch as an influence on his work, which has been described as being influenced by Renaissance masters. The Guardian named a photographer of the decade in 1989. He left still photography to focus on TV commercials, music videos, and films. He worked as a commercial director at a production company for many years. The film "People and the City" was shot in the early 2000s to help the city become a European City of Culture.He worked on advertising campaigns for British Airways and Sony and shot a documentary for Paul McCartney. He worked on the bid to become a European Capital of Culture. Face to Face was a retrospective of his portraiture. He was invited to do an artist's residency in northern France. British politician Sebastian Coe is one of the people he has photographed. <mask> lives and works in London. <mask> is a publisher.It was self-published in 1978. Photographs and drawings by Barney Bubbles. 500 copies. British management is in focus. Richard Smith wrote the text for travelling light. There are twenty one photographs. Black pudding in 1986.There are 350 copies of the standard edition and 65 copies of the collector's edition. The black kingdom. Dewi Lewis is from Stockport. Pop. The essays by Terry and Paul were published in Gost. There is a person named Spud. London: Gost.

masks:
Brian
Griffin
Brian Griffin


title: Cody Hodges

texts: He is a philanthropist, motivational speaker, and former professional American football player who played in the National Football League, Arena Football League, and the Arena League 2. During the 2005 season, he was the starting quarterback for the Texas Tech Red Raiders. He was the leader of the nation in passing and total offense as a fifth year Senior and he also appeared in the 2006 Cotton Bowl Classic. He was the 3rd straight fifth year senior to start for Texas Tech and was also the second of 4 West Texas natives to take the quarterback reins in the Leach era. Steve and <mask> were born in Amarillo, Texas and raised in the Texas Panhandle. He was a four-year letterman in football and a star in basketball in high school. He threw for 2,458 yards and 28 touchdown as a senior.He ended his prep career with a 22-4 record as the starting quarterback and accounted for 70 touchdown passes and 6,500 passing yards over four years. He was a two-time 3-4A DistrictMVP. He was named Newcomer of the Year in 1997, Amarillo Globe-News Player of the Year in his Junior and Senior years, and All-South Plains Player of the Year in 2000. He was named to the second team in 1999. He was ranked as one of the top 100 quarterbacks in the nation by Lonestar.com. Texas Tech University and The University of Wyoming offered him scholarships despite his stellar high school career. He accepted a scholarship from Texas Tech.He redshirted his first year at Texas Tech. He made his career debut as a freshman in 2002 and completed one pass for 10 yards. Kliff Kingsbury and B.J. were backups for 4 years. Sonny Cumbie and Symons. Every year, he moved up a slot in the depth chart. In 7 games from 2001 to 2004, he completed 8 passes out of 12 attempts for 70 yards and 2 touchdown. He ran for 33 yards on 3 attempts.The 2005 season saw a hard fought battle for the starting Quarterback job, and it was MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE He put up big time numbers in wins over Florida International University, Indiana State University, and Sam Houston State University. After the win against SHSU, he said that Tech's offense was good enough to score 100 points. He led the Red Raiders to a win over Kansas. The University of Nebraska Cornhuskers played the Red Raiders in Lincoln. It was payback time for the Huskers, who were humiliated by Tech the previous year in Lubbock, by giving up 70 points. The Raiders won the game on a 10-yard touchdown pass from <mask> on 4th down to beat Nebraska for the first time in 36 years.Tech beat Kanas State 59-20 the next week. <mask> threw for a career best. After the big win against Nebraska and the career day against KSU, <mask> led the Red Raiders, ranked in the top 10 for the first time under Mike Leach, to Austin, Texas to face off with the eventual national champion Texas Longhorns led by Vince Young. Tech suffered their first loss of the season as they fell to the Raiders in an early lead in Austin. Tech won against both Texas A&M and Baylor. Tech lost on a bowl bid after being upset by Oklahoma State. The Red Raiders finished the regular season with a 9-2 record and a second place finish in the Big 12 and an invitation to the Cotton Bowl after defeating Oklahoma 23-21.He was the 4th consecutive Tech quarterback to do so, and he finished the regular season first in the nation in passing. The Red Raiders, who were ranked #18 in the AP Poll and #1 in total offense, were ranked #1 in scoring defense and #2 in total defense in the Cotton Bowl Classic. He had his worst game as a starter, completing only 15 of 32 passes for 196 yards and one touchdown. He gained 66 yards on 17 carries. Texas Tech finished the season with a 9–3 overall record and 20th place in the AP Poll. He finished his career at Tech with 4,308 passing yards and 33 passing touchdown. He rushed for over 200 yards in his career.He threw his passes without the aid of the laces of the Football, which was noted to be the best running quarterback Tech had. A successful 2005 season was not enough for <mask> to be drafted in the 2006 NFL draft. He was signed by the TennesseeTitans. He was the backup to Vince Young, who was the top pick. Kerry Collins was signed to back up Young, which led to the release of <mask>. The quarterback for the Oklahoma City Yard Dawgz was signed by the Arena League. He was traded to Fort Wayne in 2007.During the first week of the af2 season, the Schutt Offensive Player of the Game was awarded to <mask>. He ended his season due to an injury. He retired from playing football in 2008. When he saw a presentation from Rachel's Challenge, he was inspired to join the organization as a speaker at age 20. He joined Rachel's Challenge as a full-time motivational speaker and engaged in philanthropy on behalf of the organization. The message of kindness is spread through smaller High Schools in rural America. When not traveling the country with Rachel's challenge, <mask> lives in the Dallas-Ft. Worth Metroplex.His father was a football player at the University of Houston. He has a twin brother who played slot receiver for Texas Tech in the same years as his brother. During the 2005 Texas Tech-Texas A&M game,<mask> completed a 10-yard pass to his brother, and later watched from the sideline as his brother caught a touchdown in the 4th quarter. Sports people from Amarillo, Texas and players of American football from Texas have links to External links.

masks:
Sharon Hodges
Hodges
Hodges
Hodges
Hodges
Hodges
Hodges
Personal Hodges
Cody


title: Juan Manuel Fangio

texts: The Argentine racing car driver nicknamed "the bowlegged" or "bandy legged one" was named "The Master" or "The Teacher". He won the World Drivers' Championship five times. He abandoned his studies to become an auto mechanic. He competed in a Ford V8 in the game. In 1940, he competed with Chevrolet and won the Grand Prix International Championship and then defended his title a year later. Between 1947 and 1949, <mask> achieved further success in Europe. He won the World Championship of Drivers five times, a record that stood for 46 years until he was beaten by Michael Schumacher.He won 24 of 52 Formula One races he entered. The Argentine Grand Prix was won by <mask> four times, more than any other driver. <mask> was the president of Mercedes-Benz Argentina from 1987 to 1995 after retiring. On the 100th anniversary of <mask>'s birth, various activities were held in his honor. <mask>, <mask>'s grandfather, migrated to Argentina from Italy in the late 19th century. Giuseppe was able to buy his own farm near Balcarce within three years by making charcoal from tree branches. The racing driver's father, Giuseppe, brought his family, including his 7-year-old son, to Argentina from the small central Italian town of Castiglione Messer Marino in the Chieti province of the Abruzzo region.His mother was from Tornareccio. <mask>'s parents married on October 24, 1903, and lived on farms, where both worked in the building trade. <mask> was born on San Juan's Day, June 24, 1911, in Balcarce. The Register of Balcarce had a mistake with his birth certificate. He was one of six children. He used to be known as El Chueco, the bandy-legged one, because of his ability to bend his left leg around the ball in football games. School No. was where Fangio started his education.School 4 of Balcarce was transferred to School No. There are 1 and 18 Uriburu Av. <mask> dropped out of school to work as an assistant mechanic in Casas' workshop. He started riding as a mechanic when he was 16. He developed pneumonia after a football game in which he had a pain in his chest. His mother cared for him for two months. Fangio served in the military at the age of 21.He joined the Campo de Mayo cadet school in the 1930's. <mask> was appointed as his official driver after his driving skills caught the attention of his commanding officer. <mask> was discharged before his 22nd birthday. He went back to Balcarce to continue his football career. He and his friend José Duffard were offered to play at a club in Mar del Plata. Their teammates at Balcarce suggested the two work on <mask>'s hobby of building his own car, and his parents gave him space to do so in a rudimentary shed at the family home. <mask> raced in local events after finishing his military service.He began his racing career in Argentina in 1936. <mask> was the co-pilot of Luis Finocchietti in the first race of the Tourism Highway category. <mask> finished 5th despite not winning the Argentine Road Grand Prix. There was a fatal accident in November of that year that caused the suspension of the " 400 km of Tres Arroyos". He won the Argentine National Championship in 1940 and 1941 while driving Chevrolet cars. The 1940 Gran Premio del Norte was a race that <mask> described as a "terrible experience". The rally-style race started in Buenos Aires on 27 September and went up through the Andes and Bolivia before returning to Buenos Aires, taking 15 days, ending on 12 October.In the most difficult and varied conditions imaginable, drivers had to traverse through hot and dry deserts, insect-ridden jungles with crushing humidity, and freezing cold and sometimes snowy mountain passes, all on a mixture. The driveshaft of <mask>'s car was damaged when he hit a rock early in the race. He and his co-driver spent the night fixing Fangio's car after one of the townsfolk crashed into it. The fanblade got loose after the repair and had to be replaced. They were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Fangio drove with his co-driver's arms around him for hours in the cold mountains. A 40 percent reduction in air thickness makes breathing difficult and the engine is down on power when going up to altitudes of above sea level.<mask> won his first big victory when he got out of the mountains and back to Buenos Aires. In 1941, he beat Oscar Glvez in the Grand Prix Getlio Vargas in Brazil, which was a 6-day, public road race going through various cities and towns all over Brazil. <mask> won the title for the second time. He was tenth in the South Grand Prix in 1942. After winning the race "Mar y Sierras" in April, he had to suspend activity due to World War II. In February 1947, <mask> competed at the Retiro circuit, and on 1 March, he started the race for the Rosario City Award. <mask> won the 'Double Back Window' race.In October 1948, <mask> suffered a personal tragedy in a point-to-point race from Buenos Aires to Caracas, Venezuela, a distance of 20 days. <mask>, Oscar, and Domingo Marimon battled <mask> with his co-driver Daniel Urrutia. On the 10th day, Fangio was driving at night on the coastal roads along the Pacific Ocean when he encountered a left-hand bend near the village of Huan. With his cars' lights not helping him much due to the thick fog, he approached the bend too fast, lost control of the car and was thrown out of the car. Oscar stopped to help <mask>, who had neck injuries. Luciano Marcilla took <mask> and Urrutia to the nearest hospital in the town of Chocope 50 km away. <mask> and Urrutia both suffered fatal skull injuries.The race was a disaster and was marred by the deaths of 3 spectators and 3 drivers. <mask> got out of his depressed state after the death of his friend and his successes in Argentina caught the attention of the Argentine Automobile Club and the <mask>-led Argentine government, so they bought a car. <mask> was the oldest driver in many of his Formula One races, having started his Grand Prix career in his late 30s. Drivers raced on circuits with no safety features and almost no protective equipment. In the 1950s, Formula One cars were extremely physically demanding to drive, and races were much longer than they are today. The treads were stripped in a race and the spark plugs were foul. No electronic aids or computer intervention were present.Drivers at the end of a GP often had blisters on their hands due to heavy steering and gear changing, and their faces were covered in soot from the inboard brakes. Tazio Nuvolari was one of the top GP drivers of all time, despite <mask>'s short career. If <mask> thought he would have a better chance with a better car, he would leave the team. Several of his race results were shared with his teammates after he took over their car when he had technical problems of his own. His competitors were Giuseppe Farina, Ascari, and Moss. The Argentine government supported <mask> throughout his career. <mask>'s first Grand Prix race was the 1948 French Grand Prix at Reims, where he started his Simca Gordini from 11th on the grid but retired.He fell down a mountainside during a long-distance race in South America. Daniel was thrown out of the car and <mask> found him dead. He contemplated quitting the sport after Urrutia's death. He returned to Europe the following year and raced in Sanremo, where he dominated the event, winning both heats and taking the aggregate win by almost a minute. <mask> won four of the six Grand Prix races he entered in 1949. The first World Championship of Drivers was held in 1950 and <mask> was taken on by the Alfa Romeo team. After the Second World War, the pre-war Alfettas were in high demand.Farina's three wins at races allowed him to take the title even though <mask> was quicker than him. At Monaco, <mask> dodged a multi-car pile-up and easily won the race. In 1950s non-championship races <mask> took a further four wins at San Remo, Pau and the fearsome Coppa Acerbo at the 16-mile Pescara public road circuit, and two seconds from eight starts. He won a number of races for the Argentine Automobile Club with his cars. <mask> won three more championship races for Alfa in 1951 in the Swiss, French and Spanish Grands Prix, and with the new 4.5-litre Ferraris taking points off his teammates Farina and various others, <mask> took the title at the final race in Spain, finishing six points ahead <mask> finished second at the British Grand Prix after his Alfa had to make 2 lengthy pit stops for fuel, and he finished second at the German Grand Prix after he lost 1st and 2nd gears in his Alfa. Alfa Romeo withdrew from the 1952 World Championship because they didn't have a car for the new formula and couldn't use their Alfettas.As a result, the defending champion found himself without a car for the first race of the championship and remained absent from F1 until June, when he drove the British BRM V16 in non-championship F1 races at the public road circuits at Albi in France and Dundrod After missing a connecting flight, <mask> decided to drive through the night through the Alps from Lyon, arriving half an hour before the start of the race. After arriving at Monza at 2 p.m., he was badly fatigued and with the race starting at 2:30 p.m., <mask> started the race from the back of the grid but lost control on the second lap, crashed into a grass bank, and was thrown out of the He was taken to a hospital in Milan with multiple injuries, the most serious being a broken neck, and spent the rest of 1952 recovering in Argentina. The winner of the race visited <mask> in the hospital and gave him a wreath. After returning to full racing fitness in 1953, <mask> took a lucky win at Monza against the dominant Ferraris. <mask> offered the mechanics 10% of his winnings if they fixed his car's vibration, which they did, and he won the race, setting the fastest lap and beating Farina by just 1.4 seconds.<mask> secured three second-places to finish second in the Championship, and also came third in the Targa Florio. He drove a car with a 600hp V16 that was difficult to drive and won a heat in the Albi Grand Prix. One of the most dangerous and prestigious races in Europe is the Mille Miglia, a race on open public roads covering nearly all of northern Italy. The Carrera Panamericana in Mexico was similar to the races he competed in in South America in the 1940s, except all the roads were paved. At the Mille Miglia, the Alfa team was expected to win, but after Farina, Karl Kling and Consalvo Sanesi all crashed, <mask> was leading when he reached Rome. <mask>'s steering arm failure allowed Marzotto to catch and beat him by 12 minutes, even though the Argentine driver drove hard to keep up with him. He ended 1953 by winning the Carrera Panamericana in Mexico in a car, and <mask> was able to win the 5-day open road rally that started at the Guatemala-Mexico border and ended at the United States border.The race was marred by multiple spectator deaths and the death of a 50-year-old man on the third day of the competition in the town of Silao. <mask> raced for Maserati until Mercedes-Benz entered the competition. He won his home Grand Prix with the 250F. The first race for Mercedes-Benz was the French Grand Prix at the fast, straight dominated Reims public road circuit, and he won the race with the streamlined, closed-wheel W196 Monoposto- a car that although difficult to drive was ahead of its time. The race was fought between <mask> and Karl Kling. <mask>'s closed-wheel car was unable to win at the high speed corner-dominated circuit. <mask> got the more open-wheeled W196 for the Nrburgring, and won the race, as he

masks:
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Giuseppe Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Juan
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Juan Peron
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio


title: Juan Manuel Fangio

texts: did at Bremgarten and then at Monza, the latter with the streamlined car.In Monza, a young British up-and-comer, Stirling Moss, in a private car, was also competitive in a race that was brutal. Ascari and Moss both passed <mask> and raced each other. <mask> won the race after Moss's engine blew up. In 1955, he won eight out of twelve races, six out of eight in the championship, and drove a further developed W196 in a team that included Moss. <mask> devoted himself to a training programme which was strenuous in an effort to keep up his fitness levels high which was comparable to his younger rivals. He won the race at Gran Premio de la Repblica Argentina. <mask> was able to complete the race despite the track temperature being over 100 degrees.It took <mask> three months to recover from his injuries after he received severe burns to his right leg. <mask> tried to drive a Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR without a navigator in 1955. After leaving at 6:58 a.m., the car's advanced engine began developing problems when he got to Pescara. He was sent off by the Mercedes mechanics. The engine was not running smoothly when <mask> went to Rome. The mechanics sent <mask> away again. <mask>'s 300 SLR was running on seven cylinders instead of eight because one of the fuel injection pipes broke when he got to Florence.Fangio thought that Mercedes didn't put as much effort into preparing his car as they did with the car of Moss because they didn't think he could win the race without a navigator. At the end of the second successful season, which was overshadowed by the 1955 Le Mans disaster in which 83 spectators were killed, an accident which happened right in front of and nearly killed him, Mercedes withdrew from racing and <mask> never raced again. He won his 3rd world championship by finishing second in Britain and Italy, which both had circuits with new and updated safety facilities. Mercedes needed to win the Targa Florio sportscar race in order to win the title, the German firm had skipped the first two races in Argentina and Florida. Mercedes won the title thanks to <mask>, who finished second to Moss and Peter Collins. <mask> moved to Ferrari to win his fourth title. The relationship between <mask> and Sculati was not warm, despite their success with the difficult-to-drive Lancia car.<mask> took over his teammate's cars after he had mechanical problems in three races. The points were shared between the two drivers. After the Monaco Grand Prix, where <mask> struggled with the ill-handling Lancia-Ferrari, he asked Ferrari if he could have one mechanic exclusively for his car, as Ferrari did not have his mechanics assigned to any of the cars. The performance of <mask>'s car got a lot better after Ferrari granted his request. The British and German Grand Prix were won by <mask>. At the Italian Grand Prix, <mask>'s teammate Peter Collins handed over his car to <mask>, who was in a position to win the World Championship with just 15 laps to go. <mask> won the World title after they shared six points for second place.The 250F that <mask> had driven at the start of 1954 was still being used by Maserati in 1957. <mask> won in Argentina, Monaco and France before retiring with engine problems in Britain. He won the 12 Hours of Sebring for the second year in a row with Jean Behra. <mask> needed to extend his lead by six points at the German Grand Prix to win the title. <mask> got past both Collins and Hawthorn by the end of the third lap after dropping from pole position. <mask> expected to need new tires halfway through the race so he started with half-full tanks. <mask> was in third place and 50 seconds behind Collins and Hawthorn when he stopped on lap 13 with a 30-second lead.The record-breaking time <mask> set on lap 20 was a full eleven seconds faster than the best the Ferraris could do. <mask> took the win by just over three seconds after coming back past both Collins and Hawthorn on the last lap. <mask> claimed his fifth title after Musso finished fourth. <mask>'s last win is believed to be the greatest drive in Formula One history. Michael Schumacher won his sixth championship in 2003 and <mask>'s record of five championship remained unchanged. He retired after the French Grand Prix. As <mask> was about to cross the line so that he could complete the 50-lap distance in his final race, race leader Hawthorn stopped as he was about to do so so that <mask> wouldn't be able to do it.After the race, he said to his mechanic, "It is finished." He was known for winning races at the lowest possible speeds in order to conserve the car for the finish. The reliability of cars in the 1940s and 1950s was unreliable, with almost any component susceptible to breaking. He won 24 World Championship Grands Prix, 22 outright and 2 shared with other drivers, from 52 entries, the best winning percentage in the sport's history. Before the world championship started, both drivers were experienced Grand Prix drivers. The non-Formula One Cuban Grand Prix was established by President Fulgencio Batista after he was kidnapped. <mask> set the fastest times during practice for the 1958 race, after winning the 1957 event.<mask> was kidnapped from the Hotel Lincoln in Havana by two men from the 26th of July movement. While a crack team of police hunted down the kidnappers, Batista ordered the race to continue. Guards were assigned to private and commercial airports and to all competing drivers. <mask> was taken to different houses. He was allowed to listen to the race on the radio and watch the crash reports on the television. <mask> was allowed to stay in his own bedroom in the third house, but he became convinced that a guard was outside the door all the time. <mask> didn't want to speak about the revolutionary programme as he didn't have an interest in politics.He said, "Well, this is one more adventure." If the rebels did something good, I will accept it. He was released after 29 hours. The race was to be canceled in order to humiliate the Batista regime. After <mask> was handed over to the Argentine embassy, many Cubans thought that Batista was losing his power because he failed to find the people who were abducting them. The 1959 Cuban Grand Prix was canceled after the Cuban Revolution took over the government. Operacin Fangio was a 1999 Argentine film that dramatized the <mask> kidnapping.<mask> was offered $20,000 to qualify for the Indianapolis 500 in a car owned by the father of a future Indy 500 driver. At the 500 in 1948, <mask> expressed his interest in competing. He wasn't able to qualify with a car that didn't work. He did not want another driver to take over <mask>'s position, even though he allowed <mask> to stand aside. <mask> sold Mercedes-Benz cars, often driving his former racing cars in demonstration laps, after retiring from racing. The Argentine Mercedes concession was acquired by <mask> before he joined the Mercedes Formula One team. He was the President of Mercedes-Benz Argentina from 1974 to 1987.The flagman for the Argentine Grand Prix from 1972 to 1981 was <mask>. The Australian Grand Prix became a round of the World Championship in 1978 and <mask> was the special guest of the 50th anniversary. <mask> drove his Mercedes-Benz W196 in a spirited 3 lap exhibition against 3 other cars after being awarded the Lex Davison Trophy by race winner Graham McRae, who stated that meeting <mask> was a bigger thrill than actually winning the race for the 3rd time. <mask> pushed the Australian all the way to the flag despite the fact that his car had been given away. <mask>, who at 67 years of age and not having raced competitively in 20 years, still held a full FIA Super Licence, had stated his intention of racing and not just putting in a demonstration drive. <mask> had successful heart surgery at the beginning of the 1980s. He had been suffering fromKidney failure for some time before his death.The Diamond Konex Award was given to him in 1980 as the best sportsman of the decade. In 1981 <mask> traveled to Monza for the Italian Grand Prix, where he was able to see his old cars for the first time since 1951. For the event <mask> was joined by old friends and fellow racers, uncluding Toulo de Graffenried, Luigi Villoresi and Giorgio Scarlatti as well as former Alfa Romeo managers from the 1950s Paolo Marzotto and Battista Guidotti. <mask> was involved in assembling automotive items associated with his racing career. The Museo Juan Manuel Fangio opened in Balcarce in 1986. In 1990 <mask> was in the International Motorsports Hall of Fame. He came back to the spotlight in 1994 when he opposed a new law denying driving licences to people over the age of 80.An exception was made for the five-time champion after <mask> challenged Traffic Bureau personnel to a race in two hours or less, after he was denied a renewal of his card. In 1990 <mask> met the three-time world champion, Ayrton Senna, who felt the encounter had reflected the mutual affection for both drivers. <mask> <mask> died in 1995 at the age of 84 and was buried in his hometown of Balcarce. His pallbearers were his brothers Ruben and Toto, as well as the president of Mercedes-Benz Argentina at the time. <mask> was involved in a road accident in the early 1950s when he was forced to avoid an oncoming truck. <mask> was thrown out of the car after it clipped a pole and spun twice. The passenger said the incident was the first time <mask> had been frightened.<mask> had a romantic relationship with Berruet who he broke up with in 1960. Oscar 'Cacho' Espinosa was acknowledged as the son of <mask> in 2000. In 2005, Rubén Vzquez claimed to be the son of <mask> through a relationship with Catarina Basili. The exhumation of <mask>'s body was ordered by an Argentine court in July of 2015. In December 2015, the Court confirmed that <mask>'s son was Rubén Vzquez, and in February 2016 it was also confirmed that <mask>'s son was also Rubén Vzquez. According to a June 2016 analysis, <mask> Rodrguez was the brother of Espinosa with a 97.5% certainty. He was born from a relationship with Susana Rodrguez, who was 16 years old at the time.<mask>'s paternity was confirmed in May 2021. His nephew is a successful racing driver. His record of five World Championship titles stood for 45 years. <mask> is much higher than I think he is. We have achieved something that is unique and what he did stands alone. I have respect for what he did. You can't compare Fangio to what has happened in the past.There is no comparison. In October 2020, The Economist ranked champion drivers by the relative importance of car quality to driver skill. <mask> is the best Formula 1 driver of all time. Formula One drivers were ranked in November 2020. <mask> is the best Formula 1 driver of all time. <mask> is revered in Argentina as one of the greatest sportsmen the nation has ever produced. He is often referred to as El Maestro, el mejor, which means The Master.The New Indian on <mask> winning the World Championship at the Indy 500 inspired the first VaillantMichel story. There are six statues of <mask> at race venues around the world. The birthplace of <mask> <mask> is Balcarce. Argentina's largest oil company launched a gas brand. The Zonda 2005 C12 F was changed out of respect for Fangio F1 after his death. In 2007, Maserati created a website to commemorate the 50th anniversary of his fifth and final world championship triumph. A Mercedes-Benz W196R Formula 1 race car, driven by <mask> in his World Championship-qualifying Grand Prix races in 1954 and 1955, was sold for a record $30 million at an auction in England.Post-World War II Grandes results include pole position, fastest lap, and complete Formula One World Championship results. The car had full-width bodywork. <mask> holds the following Formula One records: 24 Hours of Le Mans results, 12 Hours of Sebring results, 24 Hours of Spa results, and Carrera Panamericana results. <mask> is the life behind the legend. There are Virgin books. The man is Karl Ludvigsen. <mask> is the Grand Master of Motor Racing.Haynes Manuals Inc. has Pierre Menard and Jacques Vassal. The Race in the Blood was written by <mask> <mask>. There is a sport called chronosports. The Juan Manuel Fangio website has a statistical analysis of

masks:
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
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Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
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Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Juan Manuel
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Juan Carlos
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Juan Manuel
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Fangio
Juan Manuel
Fangio


title: John P. Bigelow

texts: The twelfth mayor of Boston, Massachusetts from 1849 to 1851 was <mask>, an American politician who served as a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, Secretary of State of Massachusetts. He was born in Massachusetts. <mask> was a lawyer. He graduated from Harvard College with a law degree. He married Louisa Ann Brown on March 9, 1824, and their son was born a year later. He and Louisa Ann Brown both died at a young age. After being elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives as a member of the Whig Party, he served in the State House until 1836, where he was a prominent member on several committees.Reducing the number of members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives was one of the causes he championed. While in the State House, he was a member of the Common Council for Ward 9 in the City of Boston, a position to which he was elected in 1832, and in the following year he was elected President of the Council. He was elected Secretary of the Commonwealth in 1836 and served until 1843, when he became a member of the Executive Council. The following year, Bigelow was inaugurated as the Mayor of Boston. The City of Boston underwent significant structural changes while simultaneously fighting rising crime and an influx of Irish immigrants during his three years as mayor. He would have laid the groundwork for the construction of the Boston Public Library by the end of his tenure. He made clear in his inaugural address that he intended to run the city's finances as a fiscal conservative.He said to cut off every expense which is not necessary for the honor and interests of Boston. Commence no expensive projects. We can afford what we want, but not what we would like. The city's high rate of taxation was made necessary by its multiple public works projects. The wealthy fled the city during the annual tax period in order to not pay their taxes. The mayor focused on several high-profile public works projects that he claimed would save the city's taxpayers money and stem the outgoing flow of the rich. He dismissed the city's recent expenditure of tens of thousands of dollars on the building of new schools as a waste of money.He argued that the city's current school buildings, which he called "magnificent structures of the present period," should remain in use. The proposed expenditure of more than $150,000 to build a new jail was denounced by Bigelow. The city's only jail should be expanded. He didn't want to give the impression that he was spending taxpayer dollars to improve the lifestyles of the city's criminals. He argued that society shouldn't have to pay for accommodations for people who set their authority aside. A new facility shouldn't be constructed with reference to show. He said that a new jail should be a monument to the infirmities of our race and not a sculpture of shame.During his three years as mayor, he oversaw the development of the city's new jail at a cost of $450,000. In his inaugural address, Bigelow told his citizens about the city's increasing crime rate and the police department that was headed up by Francis Tukey. There will be oversight of the department's operations. He blamed immigrants and the intemperate use of liquors for the city's crime instead of blaming the police department. He said the city's alcoholism was an evil. The citizens were reassured by the incoming mayor. The construction of underground water pipes was one of the main improvements the city had made.The mayor estimated at the time of his inauguration that 60 miles of pipe had been laid underneath the city. He projected that the total cost of the project would be $3.8 million. The city was supplied with pure water by the end of his administration. The total cost of the water works project was $4,321,000. A major crisis was faced by the mayor in his first term. The city was ravaged by cholera at an alarming rate. Approximately 4% of the city's citizens were killed in 1849 alone.The deaths were blamed on "palpable indiscretions in diet or intemperance." He claimed that most of the dead were Irish immigrants. He argued that Boston's mortality rate was not different from that of small towns by taking the number of Irish immigrants into account. Boston was different from these small towns in that it had a throng of disabled mariners, penniless strangers, and reckless and dissolute persons. He said that the city had all of the necessary resources to fight the causes of the outbreak. He believed that Boston would not suffer as much as other American cities. The Mayor was praised for his efforts to reduce the outbreak of the disease.On August 15, 1849, the Boston Evening Transcript published an article about the mayor's actions to remove the infirm to hospitals and educate those who lived in the vicinities of the outbreak. The article concluded that he was entitled to the respect and gratitude of the citizens because of his leadership. He had become a model mayor. Some of his supporters nominated him to be his party's candidate for governor because of his efforts to combat the city's cholera epidemic. The incumbent governor's supporters were not amused. On September 11, 1850, he published a note stating that he would not place his name into nomination if the incumbent placed his. He offered his full support to his party's nominee.To fully appreciate the rapid transformation which Boston underwent in the mid-nineteenth century and to rightfully evaluate Bigelow's performance as mayor, it is important to emphasize how the Irish diaspora reshaped the City of Boston's societal structures. In a single decade, the city had turned into "the Dublin of America" according to the Reverend <mask>. By the late 1840s and early '50s Bostonians had come to dislike the "Famine Irish" and had previously accepted new immigrants with open arms. Most of the new immigrants in 1847 came from Ireland. On average 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 coffin ships brought thousands of people to Boston Harbor on a daily basis. Irish immigrants were thought to be weak and poor, starving and confused.As long as the Irish stayed in Ireland, Bostonians were willing to support them. Bostonians were incensed that they had come to America's shores. Their reactions could be violent. The Boston Daily Advertiser wrote that the increase in foreign-born pauperism is an evil. The invasion of immigrants to Boston was blamed for the city's drunkenness and violence by a powerful spokesman for the anti-Irish forces. He said that the Irish had easy access to pardons because their supporters included the city's more charitable members. The Mayor suggested that the city's powerful elites were siding with the Irish criminals.In his book Dead Certainties, Simon Schama describes the city of Boston as being in trouble and the Mayor as being much given to jeremiads about the decay of morals and collapsing of good order in his city. In response to the increasing Irish immigrant population, Bigelow once remarked, "Foreign paupers are rapidly accumulating on our hands." He said that large numbers of Irish immigrants were "aged, blind, paralytic, and lunatic immigrants who have become charges to our public charities." They were living in filthy and wretched apartments. It wasn't lost on the natives that the new Irish immigrants were to blame for most of the city's ills. The police assumed Irish immigrants were responsible for the disappearance of <mask>, a well-known Boston Brahmin. Francis Tukey was suspicious of the allegation that on the night of <mask>'s disappearance, an Irishman paid for a toll with a twenty dollar bill.<mask> Webster, a prominent Bostonian, was sentenced to death for the murder of <mask>man. The Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 was the subject of the Shadrach Affair, which caused a political and cultural uproar because of it. The law allowing federal marshals to capture slaves who had run away to non-slavery states was passed by the US Congress and signed by the President. The escaped slave, Shadrach Minkins, came to Boston to work as a waiter. In February of 1851, federal marshals made an arrest. Minkins fled to Canada after a group of 100–200 local blacks freed him from Boston's courthouse. Mayor Bigelow was embarrassed by Shadrach's escape.The U.S. Marshall accused the mayor and city marshal of denying his request for additional police officers to guard the courthouse. He had to defend himself against the accusations. He claimed that the mayor requested that Tukey send additional police to the courthouse in order to prevent disorder and chaos, and that the U.S. Marshall had not requested security. The uproar that followed the escape of Shadrach was intense. The citizens of Boston, including the mayor, were told to obey the law in response to the outrage. The Secretary of State was embarrassed by the event. The mayor's office and the citizens of Boston were demanded to be ready to discharge the duties incumbent upon them by the Constitution and the laws of the United States in a March 10, 1851 letter.The anti-slavery forces were distressed by the knee-jerk reactions of Massachusetts' politicians. Bigelow's decision to cave in to the wishes of the president, his secretary of state, and the slave-holding politicians of the south was blasted in several editorials by The Liberator. The newspaper wrote that they plump themselves down upon their knees. To be smitten and spit upon, hold up their cheeks, both sides at once, and explain "Great is Fillmore, and Webster is his prophet, we have deserved it all." The history of relations between the North and the South in ante-bellum America seems to be at odds with the Mayor of Boston being hostile to the freedom and liberty of a slave. The bulk of Boston respectability was arrayed against the 'fanaticism' which proposed to disregard the fundamental fact of private property in the interests of an impracticable ideal. The citizens of Boston would be tested again a few months later.Thomas Simms, a fugitive slave, was captured by authorities in a hotel where he was working as a waiter. Mayor Bigelow wrote to the colonel in charge of the state militia, "Now therefore, I command you that you cause one or more companies of your troops armed and equipped with ammunition, as the law directs, and with proper officers either attached to the troops or." After being imprisoned for several days, Simms was escorted by more than 100 police officers to a boat in Boston harbor and returned to his master. The reaction to the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 intensified after Bigelow's term as mayor. Over the course of the next three years, sentiment grew so heated that Anthony Burns, the last escaped slave to leave Boston under the law, cost the city more than $40,000 and the life of a police officer. The relationship between the Secretary of State and the Mayor did not improve after the Shadrach Affair. George Thompson, a famous British abolitionist, was holding a meeting at Faneuil Hall in 1850.The police, acting under instructions from the mayor, did nothing to stop the protesters from disrupting the meeting. The incident became known as the Bigelow-Tukey Riot. A year later, Daniel was denied a permit to hold a reception at Faneuil Hall. The Mayor and members of the Board were worried that a similar event would happen. There was a political backlash. To resolve the matter, a committee was sent to personally invite him to speak at Faneuil Hall. He argued that it was no longer convenient for him to attend.In that year's elections, <mask> was defeated because of his handling of the Shadrach Affair and his public rebuke of Webster. The Boston Public Library, the first publicly funded municipal building in the United States, was the crowning achievement of Bigelow's tenure as mayor. The Bigelow Fund was the initial money donated to the library. A group of citizens proposed to raise funds to purchase a silver vase to honor the mayor for his services to the city during the epidemic of 1849. The cost of the vase, which was valued at over $1,000, was to be contributed to a fund for the library. He accepted a donation of books to the library in order to establish a portion of a free municipal library. The mayor referred to the library in his last year in office.He informed members of the City Council and Boston's citizens, "I commend the subject to your favorable consideration, and trust that an appropriation will be made, worthy of a project which has an illustrious bearing, prospectively, upon the moral and intellectual character of the people of Boston." He became a member of the Boston Public Library's Board after his term as mayor. The president was the governor. In January 1869, he resigned from the board for health reasons. The Mayor of Boston, Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, accepted the resignation of the man who had been an ardent friend of the Library. He was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1843 and served on its board of councilors from 1854 to 1868. The Mayors of Boston, the Secretaries of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and the American politicians of the 19th century all died in Boston.

masks:
John Prescott Bigelow
Timothy Bigelow
Theodore Parker
George Parkman
Parkman
John White
Park
Bigelow


title: Constantin François de Chassebœuf, comte de Volney

texts: <mask>, comte <mask>, was a French philosopher, abolitionist, writer, orientalist, and politician. After his father's estate, he assumed the name of Volney, which he had created as a contraction of Voltaire and Ferney. The French Revolution <mask> was born of a noble family. He was interested in law and medicine and went on to study classical languages. He befriended a number of people, including Pierre Jean George Cabanis, the Baron d'Holbach, and Benjamin Franklin. He spent seven months in Egypt after embarking on a journey to the East. He lived in Greater Syria for nearly two years in order to learn Arabic.He returned to France in 1785 and spent the next two years writing his books. He was a member of the National Constituent Assembly after the French Revolution. His essay on the philosophy of history appeared in 1791. Through the recognition of the common truths underlying them all, it conveys a vision predicting the union of all religions. <mask> tried to put his theories into practice in Corsica by buying an estate and trying to cultivate colonial produce. He escaped the guillotine after being imprisoned during the Jacobin Club triumph. He was a professor at the cole Normale.<mask> was not a fan of communism. He was accused by John Adams' administration of being a French spy and sent to the United States to prepare for the reoccupation of Louisiana by France. He returned to France. The results of his travels were documented in his book. He was a moderate Liberal and Napoleon put him into the senate because he was impressed with his service to the First French Empire. He was made a Peer of France because of his opposition to the Empire. In 1795, he became a member of the Académie franaise.He helped to found oriental studies in France, learning Sanskrit from the British linguist <mask>, who he had helped to protect during the Napoleonic era. He was buried at the Pre Lachaise Cemetery. Thomas Jefferson's translation of <mask>'s Ruins of Empires English translations of <mask>'s Ruins began appearing within a year or so of its first French edition but sometime during <mask>'s stay in the United States, he and Thomas Jefferson entered into a secret arrangement whereby <mask> was in Monticello for two weeks in June 1796. <mask> was made a member of the American Philosophical Society in 1797. Jefferson was the President of the organization at the time. The two men had plenty of time to discuss the translation project.The book's central theme was appreciated by Jefferson, who was the Vice President under John Adams. Jefferson believed that the theme represented an excellent summary of the Enlightenment-based principles upon which the U.S. was founded. Due to the book's controversial religious content, Jefferson insisted that his translation be only for certain readers. If it were known that Jefferson had translated <mask>'s book, he would be attacked by his opponents for being an unbeliever. The first 20 chapters of the Paris edition of <mask>'s Ruins were translated by Jefferson. The first 20 chapters are a review of human history from the point of view of a post- Enlightenment philosopher. Jefferson didn't have time to finish the last four chapters of the book because he was occupied with the 1800 Presidential campaign."General Assembly of Nations" is a fictionalized world convention where each religion defends its version of "the truth" according to its particular holy book. <mask> concludes the book with a call for an absolute separation of church and state since no religion can scientifically "prove" its most basic assertions. Barlow's name became associated with the entire translation, which obscured Jefferson's role in the project. The first modern writers to advocate the Christ myth theory were <mask> and Dupuis. <mask> and Dupuis argued that Jesus was a mythical character and that Christianity was an amalgam of various ancient mythologies. An obscure historical figure whose life was integrated into a solar mythology was allowed by Volney in his version of the Christ Myth theory. The Ruins: Or a Survey of the Revolutions of Empires is one of the publications.The gold medal of Prix Volney was originally worth 1,200 Swiss Francs. The Hotel Volney Opera is located in France. The Volney Hotel is in New York. Rue Volney was named after him. The Society of the Friends of Truth References has a Volney prize. The Jefferson-Barlow version of Volney's Ruines is called "Friendship, Secrecy, Transatlantic Networks and the Enlightenment". There are studies in book culture.Franois, online Furstenberg. French spoke about five refugees who shaped a nation. New York: Penguin. Gerhard Katschnig. <mask>'s génie des tombeaux et des ruines is the supportive voice in the midst of solitude and melancholy. The History of European ideas in the 21st century. Kim, Minchul."<mask> and the French Revolution." The Journal of the History of ideas was published in June. <mask>'s Travels through Syria and Egypt are External links. The text does not use the long s, which may make it easier for contemporary readers to understand. The burials of 18th-century French male writers and 19th-century French male writers took place at Pre Lachaise Cemetery.

masks:
Franois de Chassebuf
de Volney
Volney
Volney
Volney
Alexander Hamilton
Volney
Volney
Volney
Jefferson Volney
Volney
Volney
Volney
Volney
Volney
Volney
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Volney
Volney


title: Michael Minsky

texts: <mask>, also known as Mino Minzer and <mask>, was born in August 1918. Minsky had an interest in music and culture. He showed his talents as a singer when he was young. Minsky studied geology at Kazan State University and was admitted to the RabFAk College in 1935. After joining the college choir in 1941, he was selected by Maria Wladimirowna Wladimirowa to study at the Moscow Conservatory, where she predicted a bright opera career for him. The Soviet Union entered World War II on June 22, 1941. On August 2, 1942, <mask> was drafted into the Red Army and trained for four months in Saratov.He spent 33 months in POW camps near the front lines after being taken prisoner. He was forced to work near the Hungarian border in 1943. The Don Cossack Choir Serge Jaroff's brother-in-law told Minsky about the Don Cossack Choir. Minsky lived in a number of refugee camps after the war. On 3 November 1945, Minsky joined the newly formed Trembita choir in Bad Herschfield. The choir performed in many other camps. Minsky moved to Karlsfeld.The refugees were relocated to two camps. <mask> joined the Ukrainian Bandurist Chorus. The choir was invited to go to the USA. <mask> left for New York on May 5, 1949. He and the Bandurist Choir gave a number of concerts in venues including the Mansonic Auditorium on 2 October 1949, after they were received at the White House. He made his first records in 1950. Minsky played in Carnegie Hall for the first time in 1953, when he sang in virtually every major concert hall in the United States.He was granted US citizenship in February of 1953 and changed his name to <mask>. He made his debut in Philadelphia. <mask> was very active in the Ukrainian community. There is a large Ukrainian population in America and Canada. He collaborated with Ukrainian composers such as Mykola Fomenko and Andrij Hnatyshyn. Ihor Sonevytsky and B. Rudnyskyj. He issued records with songs of the Ukrainian Legion of World War I and the Ukrainian Underground Army.<mask>'s 50th anniversary was celebrated in 1971 by the Ukrainian community in Minneapolis. In 1972 the United Ukrainian Organizations of Australia sponsored <mask>'s critically acclaimed concert tour in Australia and Great Britain. <mask> was a soloist in almost all concerts and tours of the Ukrainian Bandurist Chorus. Five singers went on tour. <mask> and the Bandurist Chorus performed at the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam in November of that year. While studying in Rome, he was given an opportunity to try out for the Pope. From early 1946 to 1984 he was a soloist in the choir, singing with Ivan Zadorozny, Volodymyr Bozyk and Hryhory Kytasty.In the early 1960s, Minsky joined the Black Sea Cossack Choir and also sang in Rodina, which closed in 1966. He received a contract to sing in New Orleans. He performed in Philadelphia in 1963. He performed in Friends Academy in New York. Minsky collaborated with the Gelsenkirchen Opera. Although under contract with the Don Cossack Choir Serge Jaroff and its conductor from 1948 onwards, it was only late in 1964 that he could join the Don Cossack Choir Serge Jaroff in Luzern. He was with Jaroff until the spring of 1979.Minsky performed again at the Mansonic Auditorium in Detroit on April 22, 1966. Most of <mask>'s time was spent in Europe. Minsky toured Australia in 1972 and produced a series of records. Zwolle is a city in the east of the Netherlands. Minsky set up a mixed amateur choir in Zwolle, within a few months it made its television debut. After this success, <mask> was invited to become the conductor of the Ural Cossacks amateur choir in The Hague, which he did from 1984 to 1988. He led an amateur Cossack Choir in the autumn of 1984.In his autobiography, he wrote with a sense of unhappiness. When Otto Hofner asked him to conduct the Original Don Cossack Choir again, he did not hesitate. When Gedda refused to perform on a daily basis, Minsky became ill and Hofner wound down the project, although he did conduct a tour of major Germany halls. The Mayor of Zwolle presented him with the Meester prize on 10 May 1988. Zwolle residents who have won world renown are the recipients of this award. Minsky was devoted to the organization of the Dutch celebration of the thousand-year anniversary of the Christianization of Kievan Rus'. He was one of the originators of this anniversary celebration, which was held on 30 September 1988 and attended by Her Majesty, Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands.On 9 October 1988, <mask> died and was buried in Zwolle. The sources are Koren, Kerken en Kozakken. Ulas ZHyvi struny: bandura i bandurysty. Detroit: Vyd. Kapeli Bandurystiv im. Tarasa Shevchenka is the author of the 1976 DVD film Don Cossack Choir Serge Jaroff. The Dictionary of Ukrainian Singers was published in 1997.The Minsky archive is at the Overijssel Historical Centre in Zwolle, the Netherlands.

masks:
Michael Minsky
Myhailo Minsky
Minsky
Minsky
Minsky
Minsky
Minsky
Minsky
Minsky
Minsky
Minsky
Minsky
Minsky
Minsky


title: Shawn Graham

texts: <mask> is a Canadian politician who served as the 31st premier of NewBrunswick from 2006 to 2010. He became premier after his party captured a majority of seats in the 2006 election. Changes to provincial policy were initiated by <mask> after he was elected. <mask> resigned as Liberal leader on November 9, 2010 after his party was defeated in a provincial election. <mask>'s father Alan R<mask> was the longest serving member of the Legislative Assembly of New York. The family's roots go back to the early 19th century in the communities of Rexton and Main River. The year after his father's first election, <mask> was born.After completing his education degree at St Thomas University in Fredericton, <mask> was an alumni of Harrison House. When his father resigned from the legislature in 1998, <mask> was elected to replace him as a member of the Liberal Party. Following the general election of 1999, the Liberals were reduced to 10 seats from 45, and by early 2001 they were down to 7 seats. The young politician was given the chance to make a name for himself. Theriault resigned from the leadership campaign in March 2001 and a leadership convention was held in May 2002. Paul Duffie, a former cabinet minister, was expected to win easily. <mask> was urged to run, and eventually entered the race with the support of Greg Byrne, a previous leadership contender, and many of the supporters of Bernard Richard, also a former leadership contender and the interim leader following the resignation of Theriault.Duffie dropped out of the race after <mask> took a solid lead during delegate selection meetings in February and March 2002. Jack MacDougall was defeated by <mask> by a 3 to 1 margin at the May convention. Few gave <mask> a chance in the 2003 election, as he was considered a lightweight by pundits and the governing Progressive Conservative Party. <mask> surprised pundits again during the 2003 election, running an energetic campaign and winning 26 of 55 seats, just two short of the Conservatives, and coming within 1% of the Conservatives in the popular vote. Pundits said <mask> and Lord had fought the English language debate to a draw, while they viewed <mask> as the winner of the French debate, despite the fact that Lord was a francophone and that <mask>'s command of French was seen as one of his largest liabilities. The main issues of the campaign were public automobile insurance, public health care and public power. There would have been a 27– 27 tie in the riding of Kennebecasis if there had been 10 swing votes from the Conservatives to the Liberals.On election night, <mask> was quoted as saying "until five minutes ago, I thought I was going to be premier". On October 4, 2004, <mask>'s Liberals won a by-election in Shediac-Cap- Pelé. <mask>'s upward momentum continued when, in an opinion poll released on December 9, 2004, the Liberals expanded their lead over the Conservatives to 46% to 36%, but also, for the first time since <mask> became leader, he was the preferred choice of New Brunswickers for premier beating the incumbent Bernard Lord <mask> tried to pass a motion of no confidence during his speech on the budget. Less than half of the government caucus was present for <mask>'s speech, however the speaker ruled that the vote would be held along with the main budget motion at the end of the week. Two of <mask>'s members were absent when the vote was held. <mask> argued that it was impossible to defeat the government because the leader of the New Democratic Party was absent.<mask>'s victory in a subsequent by-election on November 14, 2005, in Saint John Harbour with candidate Ed Doherty, as well as his continued lead in opinion polls, quieted any criticism of his leadership for a time. <mask> took a very aggressive stance towards forcing an election in 2006 after Michael Malley left the government caucus for 6 weeks. Most of the business of the House was disrupted by the dispute over the functioning of the legislature. In June 2006 the PCs regained the lead in opinion polls and Lord took a double-digit lead in preference for the premier after <mask> and the Liberals were criticized for this. <mask> and his caucus have worked hard to portray themselves as a government-in-waiting. <mask> said in the spring of 2004 that he would force an election at his earliest opportunity. His party introduced a record number of pieces of legislation for an opposition party.In addition to his legislative agenda, <mask> and the Liberals launched a series of regional policy meetings. <mask> convened a meeting of all of the Liberal leaders of the Maritime provinces to discuss common policy objectives, engaged in several tours of the province on particular policy issues, and met with federal ministers on various issues. In early 2006 <mask> embarked on a tour of the northeast United States, Washington, D.C. and the Maritimes to promote New Brunswick as an "energy hub" and his idea of building a second reactor at the Point Lepreau Nuclear Generating Station. On February 17, 2006 Bernard Lord's government was reduced to a minority when Michael Malley crossed the floor to sit as an independent. The budget vote on April 7, 2006 would have brought down the government if Malley had supported the Liberals, according to <mask>. The April 7 vote came to a tie which was broken in favour of the government by Malley in accordance with tradition. Malley returned to the Conservative caucus from the speaker's chair.<mask>'s Liberals held up some business in the House as a procedural stalemate continued. The Conservative and Liberal House Leaders signed an agreement on May 31, 2006 that laid out a detailed plan for the conduct of the business of the House and guaranteed that the next election would be held on October 15, 2007. In an opinion poll released on June 12, 2006 the Conservatives took the lead over the Liberals for the first time in four years. On August 10, 2006 Bernard Lord announced that an election would be held on September 18, 2006 due to the pending resignation of Peter Mesheau from the legislature that would have created another minority government. <mask> announced his energy platform on August 8 and had already nominated several candidates. With the election call, the party gave him the authority to appoint 25 MLAs seeking re-election as candidates, bringing the total number of nominated Liberal candidates to 30. <mask> said he would focus on education, economic development and energy during the campaign.If he did not win the election, <mask> would step down as Liberal leader. <mask> won the 2006 election by taking 29 out of 55 seats in the legislature despite the Liberals narrowly trailing the Progressive Conservatives in the popular vote. <mask> was elected premier under a platform called the Charter for Change, he pledged to focus on "the three Es": energy, education and the economy. He promised to make the province self-sufficient by the year 2026. The Liberals surged in popularity after taking office, even though they won the election with a slight deficit in the popular vote. In December of 2006 a poll showed the Liberals had surged to a lead of 65– 27 in opinion polls, after which polls showed the Liberals ahead by a minimum of 17%. Despite addressing a number of controversial issues, <mask>'s Liberals maintained their lead in a number of polls.<mask> appointed a transition team on September 20, 2006 headed by Doug Tyler. On October 3, 2006 <mask> and the rest of the cabinet were sworn in by the Lieutenant-Governor. <mask> acted on five campaign promises on his first day in office. His government cut the excise tax on gasoline by 3.8 cents per liter, moved nursing home payments from an assets-based test to an income-based test, and provided students with a reduced tuition of $2000 for their first year in university. On its first day in office, it pledged $2 million to assist in maintaining ferry service from Saint John to Digby, Nova Scotia. In addition to being the premier and Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs, <mask> was also the Minister of Culture and Sport. <mask>, who competed in the 1985 Canada Games in track and field, wanted to take the portfolio to ensure it was a priority to fight childhood Obesity in the province, which is the highest in the country.<mask> made several senior appointments in the first year. When <mask> took office, Conservative appointees in the Department of Energy and the Department of Justice and Consumer Affairs resigned. The Policy and Priorities Committee of Cabinet has a secretary in Chris Baker and a chief of staff in Bernard Thériault. The government increased the amount of care received by nursing home and homecare clients. The Child and Youth Advocate position had been vacant since 2005 because of a Liberal-sponsored bill. In December of 2006 the province announced an agreement with private auto insurance companies that would see some restructuring of regulations and an average decrease of 13.5% in insurance rates by March 1, 2007. The province created a Community Non-Profit Task Force, a Self-Sufficiency Task Force and a Commission on Post-Secondary Education.The previous government brought in a tax rebate on energy costs, but the Liberals canceled it. The Conservatives left the province's finances in a downward spiral and the program was bad policy, according to the Liberals. The government's first budget was introduced on March 13, 2007. While the budget was balanced despite warnings from an independent auditor that the province was facing a massive deficit, it was criticized by the opposition for having raised some taxes. When the level of taxation is insufficient to ensure the continued provision of essential public services, it needs to be addressed. When former premier Bernard Lord stepped down from provincial politics, the Liberal majority grew by six and they added a seat. The Liberals won 32 seats, compared to 23 for the opposition, thanks to the crossing of the floor by the Tories and their spouses.The report of the Self-Sufficiency Task Force was released in May and contained 91 recommendations, of which 80 were to be acted upon within a year. <mask>'s government unveiled a plan to build the best education system in Canada during the spring sitting of the legislature. The Point Lepreau Nuclear Generating Station was refurbished, a feasibility study was launched into building a second reactor, and the government began projects to add 300megawatts of wind power to the province's electric grid. It opened 125 new nursing home beds and invested $40 million into affordable housing. The Climate Change Action Plan was launched by <mask> and his Environment Minister. Over the summer, a number of major economic projects were announced by <mask> including a $1.7 billion potash mine near Sussex and a $21.5 million steel fabrication plan and centre of excellence in Miramichi. In August, <mask> hosted all 13 Canadian premiers and territorial leaders in Moncton as incoming chair of the Council of the Federation.Issues of energy and climate change were the focus of the meeting. The report of the Commission on Post-Secondary Education was released in September. It was meant to be a comprehensive reform package. The document can't be easily scanned due to the complexity and interrelationships involved. Readers need to understand the issues raised. The recommendations are highly interrelated and should not be considered a single piece of advice. The essence of the report could be misinterpreted."These are only recommendations from an independent commission and final decisions haven't been made yet by our government," the minister said at the top of the news release. The most controversial proposal was to convert the Saint John campus of the University of New York into a "polytechnics" school. There was controversy surrounding the Saint John school. The government said it would refer the UNB Saint John report

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Shawn Michael Graham
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title: Shawn Graham

texts: to a working group for further study after a month. The government would announce in January that UNBSJ would retain its liberal arts program and its association with UNB, with its findings and government's response being made public in June. After the first anniversary of his election, <mask> shuffled his cabinet. He added two new ministers.The shuffle affected five other ministers. The premier gave up his responsibility for the Department of Culture and Sport and the finance minister gave up his responsibility for the Department of Local Government. Three other ministers changed portfolios, including a promotion for Mary Schryer who moved from minister of state to full minister. In January 2008 when Roly MacIntyre resigned from the cabinet, his portfolios were taken on by other ministers. <mask> launched a new brand called Be... in this place to give a common look and feel to provincial activities. The Self-Sufficiency Task Force recommended a new brand. The plan to attract 100,000 new people to the province by 2026 is part of the population growth strategy unveiled in February.In March, the government tabled its second balanced budget which included record increases to the health and education budgets and a tuition freeze for students at the province's four public universities. The province unveiled its plans for healthcare in March and April. A change in the administration of the province's public healthcare moved the province from eight regional health authorities to two with a new crown corporation to handle non-clinical functions on behalf of both authorities. A new provincial health plan was launched with plans to invest over $150 million in addition to regular inflationary increases. The plan included plans for new community health centres, broader addiction treatment services, the introduction of midwifery to the public health system, and the hiring of 100 new doctors and 40 nurse practitioners. The debate of French second-language programs dominated much of the spring and summer of <mask>'s second year in office. In February, a commission recommended that the government scrap early immersion in favour of a universal curriculum in elementary school which would see anglophone students learn in their mother tongue from kindergarten through Grade 4 and then study French through an intensive program in Grade 5 before choosing between an immersion or non-immerThe commission said that this was the best route because under the existing model, over 93% of those students with special learning needs were being streamed into non-immersion classrooms, though critics argued the problem was a lack of the type of resources that would enable more students to stay in immersion programmes. The Minister of Education announced in March that the government would move forward with the recommendations. The changes would promote bilingualism by giving all students access to a quality second-language program, since the early model only worked well for small groups of students, not the large groups that were against bilingualism. The province's official languages commissioner and ombudsman were against the move. The Court of Queen's Bench ruled on the case in June. The court found that the government implied that there would be two months of consultation when there was only two weeks left. Though the court ruled in favor of the government on two other grounds, it quashed the decision saying that the government had to consult the public before making any changes.On August 5, 2008, the government announced a revised model to be implemented in September 2008, which would provide a "universal learning environment" including exposure to French culture from kindergarten through Grade 2 projected to start in 2009. The revised program has been well received. The working group that was appointed to review the Commission on Post-Secondary Education reported back to the government. <mask> said that the government would follow through on recommendations to integrate the universities and colleges in the province and promised at least $90 million in new money. <mask> made a $20 million commitment to the restoration of the Petitcodiac River. The construction of a causeway changed the river system. The third year of <mask>'s mandate began in October 2008.<mask> attended the 12th Francophonie Summit in Quebec City to discuss four major issues: democracy and rule of law, economic governance and solidarity, environment and the French language. In addition to the official deliberations, New Brunswick helped organize a cultural event called Passion Francophonie, which featured artists from all over the world, as well as a breakfast for heads of government that featured NewBrunswick food products. <mask> was on a Council of the Federation trade mission to China. On its first day in China, the mission yielded over 70 million dollars in new business. On November 3, 2008, a by-election was held in the conservative riding of New Maryland-Sunbury West. The Liberals were unable to capture the riding despite increasing their share of the vote. <mask> announced a cabinet shuffle on November 12.Eugene McGinley and Carmel Robichaud were both dropped from the cabinet. The portfolios of three other ministers were changed. The third legislative session began on November 25, 2008. The speech focused on keeping commitments, carefully managing through the current economic downturn, and a renewed focus on and commitment to achieving self-sufficiency. The Modernization of Benefits and Obligations Act was introduced by <mask>'s government on the second day of the session. Legislation was not introduced by the previous Conservative government. The finance minister of <mask> gave an economic and fiscal update on December 3, 2008.The statement said that the fiscal year would likely see a $285 million deficit instead of the $19 million surplus that had been projected. The largest capital budget in the province's history will be tabled on December 9, 2008 as a result of the government bringing forward a two-year capital spending plan. A review of all government programs, providing capital to small, medium and large businesses, renewing a commitment to tax reform that will include "lowering personal and corporate income taxes" are some of the measures announced to control spending and ensure economic growth in light of the economic situation. The salaries of members of the legislature will be frozen for one year. In <mask>'s state of the province address in 2009, he pledged to make the economy his government's top priority and amended the three Es from his campaign platform to read, "the economy, the economy, and the economy." He promised that his changes to the tax system would result in more than $100 million in savings for New Yorkers. <mask>'s party won a by-election in Restigouche-La-Vallée on a swing of over 15%.This was the third by-election since the previous election, all held in ridings previously held by the Conservative opposition. The Liberals improved their showing in all three ridings. <mask> and his finance minister introduced the budget for the fiscal year. The budget included personal and corporate tax reductions and a pledge to lower taxes by a total of over $380 million over four years. It centered around the so-called Plan for a Stronger Economy which included the tax cuts, a four-year plan to return the province to balanced budgets, investments in priority areas with cuts in other areas to ensure "responsible management" of government. A wage freeze for all government employees, the elimination of 700 civil service positions, and the elimination of three ferries in the lower Saint John River Valley were some of the savings released. Despite an increase of funding to the education department, and a dispute with the province's physicians over their payment, there was controversy surrounding some cuts to education services.The Canadian Federation of Independent Business, the National Post newspaper, and the Atlantic Institute for Market Studies all praised the province's tax reforms. In May 2009, Atcon, a long-standing business in the Miramichi region, fell into financial difficulty. Both political parties in the legislature agreed that some sort of assistance should be given to the company. In June 2009, <mask>'s government granted $50 million in loan guarantees, which was in addition to previous assistance granted to the company totalling about $20 million which had been provided by governments of both political stripes over the years. After his government left office, the Progressive Conservatives filed an allegation of conflict of interest against <mask> which was not resolved. <mask> did a cabinet shuffle on June 22, 2009. All of <mask>'s major ministers were moved in the most significant shuffle since he took office.Health, Education and Social Development were the three largest departments in the government and there were new ministers for them. In October of 2009, a Memorandum of Understanding was signed between the provinces of New Brunswick and Quebec. Under this plan Hydro-Québec would pay the $4.8 billion debt of NB Power and provide rate savings valued at $5.6 billion by freezing New Brunswick residential electricity rates for five years and matching industrial rates to Quebec for five years, while rising both at the rate of inflation thereafter. <mask> hoped to finalize the deal before March 31, 2010, when a 3% rate increase was scheduled, as opinion polls showed the Liberals losing support because of the proposed agreement. The Conservatives were very critical of the proposal and some accused them of hypocrisy for trying to sell major assets when they were in power. <mask>'s new finance minister introduced his first budget on December 1, 2009. It showed that the deficit for the year had come in as expected and that the next year would be in the same range.The target date for the province to return to balanced budgets was changed from 2012 to 2013. There was a cabinet shuffle on January 4, 2010 because of the resignation of Justice Minister Mike Murphy. Murphy's responsibilities as justice minister, as well as those of attorney general and government house leader, went to Kelly and Greg. Chris Collins became the new local government minister. On September 27, 2010, <mask> lost his bid to be re-elected as premier to David Alward, but remained an elected politician. On November 9, 2010, he stepped down as leader of the party and was replaced by Victor Boudreau. <mask> was a member of the legislative assembly after he resigned as leader of the Liberal Party.In order to allow for the completion of an investigation that had been launched by a political opponent about the granting of financial support to the Atcon companies, <mask> remained in office. The Conflict of Interest Act only applies to sitting politicians, and others have left office before investigations are finished. An 80 page report was issued by the provincial conflict commissioner after nearly three years of investigation. The report found that <mask>'s father had a business interest in Atcon and that <mask>'s government had granted financial aid to Atcon. The commissioner fined <mask> $3,500 because he had not excused himself from meetings where assistance to Atcon was discussed. Even though he was no longer an elected official, <mask> paid the fine even though he had no legal obligation to do so. Voters will be able to issue their own "verdict" on the Atcon case in the ensuing by-election, according to the opposing Progressive Conservative party.<mask>'s successor as Liberal leader, Brian Gallant, won the by-election by more than a 2-to-1 margin over the New Democratic Party with the governing Progressive Conservatives coming a distant third with less than 10% of the vote. <mask> expects to win leadership, May 7, 2002 <mask>'s bio as premier <mask>'s bio as leader of the opposition 1968

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title: Deanna Sirlin

texts: <mask> is an American contemporary artist best known for her large-scale installations and paintings. Sirlin's art has been shown all over the world and includes massive installations that dominate entire buildings in Venice, Italy, Atlanta, Georgia, London, England, Antalya, Turkey, New Orleans, Louisiana and Portugal. Sirlin attended the Brooklyn Museum Art School and earned a degree in art from the State University of New York at Albany. Sirlin studied painting and art history at the State University of New York. Sirlin studied painting at Queens College, City University of New York and Robert Pincus-Witten. Exhibitions 2020 Strata, Fundao Eugénio de Almeida, vora, Portugal. New Work, Saltworks Gallery, Atlanta, Georgia 2002, The Arrangement of Things, Coach Gallery, Atlanta, Georgia 2001, Punto di Fuga, Venice, Italy 2000, After.1990 <mask> <mask>: Paintings, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia. The High Museum of Arts has a permanent collection. The Art Section has been publishing since 2007, and <mask> is the editor-in-chief. Between 1993 and 2007, she wrote for ART PAPERS magazine. She was a weekly art critic. Arts Atlanta has had art reviews written by her. Her book "She's Got What It Takes: American Women Artists in Dialogue" was published by Charta Books.Andrew Alexander wrote a review of the book. <mask> was a mentor for the Creative Capital Warhol Foundation Award for Art Writing. The Georgia Chapter of The National Museum of Women in the Arts received a 2020 Grant.

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title: Rod Coronado

texts: An American animal rights and environmental activist known for his militant actions in the late 1980s and 1990s is named <mask>. He sunk two whaling ships and destroyed a whale-processing facility in 1986. He was the leader of the Animal Liberation Front's campaign against the fur industry in the early 1990s. After an attack on a Michigan State University research center in 1992, <mask> was jailed for nearly five years. He admitted to being the sole culprit. The 1992 federal Animal Protection Act was created in response to his actions. The operation continued with a focus on freeing animals.Earth First was also worked with by Coronado. In the 2000s, his activism continued. In 2004, he was sentenced to eight months for sabotaging an Arizona mountain lion hunt and in 2006 for having recounted details of his Michigan State device in a public setting. He stopped using violent tactics after years of imprisonment and the birth of his child. He was sentenced to an additional year for the device charge and four months for violating his parole. There are gray wolves in the contiguous United States. Wolf Patrol is a nonprofit that monitors treatment of wolves and reports illegal wolf hunting.<mask> was born in 1966 to Pascua Yaqui indigenous ancestry and raised in California. As of 2006 he wasn't registered with the tribe. He was teased for his love of nature. The television video of a Canadian commercial seal hunt affected him the most. He joined the Sea Shepherd as a teenager. The Animal Liberation Front is an underground animal rights group that released animals from fur farms and research facilities. The only whale-processing facility in Hvalfjord was sabotaged in 1986 by <mask> and David Howitt.Two members of the Sea Shepherd were working at a fish processing factory in Iceland when they decided to take action. The Hvalfjord facility's computer files, refrigeration, and laboratory equipment were dismantled over eight hours on November 8. They boarded two of the whaling company's ships and opened their sea valves after driving 50 miles south. They couldn't access the other ships. They fled to Luxembourg on a plane. About $2 million in damage had been done. The Animal Liberation Front led a campaign against the fur industry in the early 1990s.In June 1991, an attack on Oregon State University's experimental mink farm resulted in the facility's closing. The Northwest Farm Food Cooperative, which supplied mink feed, was firebombed within a week. Activists attacked a Washington State University farm. The Animal Liberation Front burned a Michigan State University research center in February 1992, causing $200,000 in damages and incinerating 32 years of research. In 1995 he was sentenced to 57 months of jail and a $2 million fine. He took the lesser charge of aiding in the attack to avoid a trial and dropped charges from other attacks because he said he was not involved in the attack. 25 years later, <mask> admitted to being the sole culprit.During his imprisonment, the campaign focused on freeing animals rather than economic sabotage. The 1992 federal Animal Enterprise Protection Act was created to protect animal-based businesses. While in prison, he created and wrote a magazine. Following threats of mountain lions in the foothills of Tucson, the Arizona Game and Fish Department announced a hunt in the area on March 10, 2004. The department tried to move the lions but found few tracks after ten days of protests. On March 24, the climax of the protests, <mask> was arrested for spreading lion scent in the park to sabotage tracking dogs. Four days later, the hunt was called off.Matthew Crozier, an Earth First activist, and a journalist accompanying them were charged with interfering with an officer during an emergency order of closure. In 2006 to 2007, he served eight months of a ten-month federal sentence. During the period of the Green Scare, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) arrested Coronado in February 2006 as part of its operation Backfire. In August of 2003 Coronado gave a speech on activist rights that was recorded by the FBI. A juice container was used to explain how the device worked in response to an audience question. A grand jury indicted <mask> for demonstrating an explosion with intent to commit a crime. Fatherhood and years of imprisonment changed Coronado's priorities.After serving time for the mountain lion case, he wrote an open letter from prison saying he wouldn't use violence as a means of social pressure because of how legal efforts and prison time had affected his life, family, and young children. <mask> was an underground celebrity among environmental and animal rights radicals. He was known for his illegal direct actions and his longstanding public advocacy for militant tactics, with recent appearances on national television and at an American University. He wrote that parenting makes parents practice the principles they seek to teach their children. The case ended with a hung jury. He was sentenced to a year in prison in March 2008 after he pled guilty in exchange for other cases being dropped. The person was released in 2009.A judge sent him back to prison for four months after he was found to have violated his parole by befriending activist Mike Roselle on Facebook. In the United States, <mask> has been involved with grey wolves. Wolf Patrol is a non-profit environmental group that monitors treatment of wolves and reports illegal wolf hunting. A son was born in 2001 and his wife's daughter was born prior to their partnership. There are also references to the Earth Liberation Prisoners Support Network. Collected Writings of an Animal Liberation Front Warrior. Warcry communications.Rik, scarce. 1966 births of American activists American animal rights activists American people convicted of arson American environmentalists American people of Yaqui descent

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Rodney Adam Coronado
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