title: Josh Boden

texts: <mask> is a former Canadian football wide receiver who played in the Canadian Football League. Several years of criminal activity, including sexual assault, led to the end of his career. The man was charged with second-degree murder after the killing of a woman in 2009. The player weighed 205 lbs. and wore the number 1, which was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 It's 6'1 tall. The Langley Rams of the British Columbia Football Conference are where Boden played for in the Canadian Junior Football League. In his only season there, Boden was the BCFC's most outstanding receiver, special teams player, and offensive player.He won the Newcomer of the Year award. The BC Lions held a training camp in 2005. He scored a 14-yard touchdown in a preseason game. B.C. signed Boden as a free agent. In May 2006 I was a member of the Territorial Protected List. He made the teams as a member of the developmental roster in 2006 after attending training camp again. In 2007, he made the team as a backup wide receiver.He caught his first pass and finished the game with 3 catches for 83 yards. The Lions released him after he was charged with domestic assault and robbery. On August 14, 2008, the charges were dropped and <mask> stated that he intended to resume his football career. The general manager of the BC Lions stated that he did not intend to re-sign him. He caught 14 passes for 237 yards in two seasons with the Lions. In time for the September 27 game against the Lions at BC Place, he signed with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats three months after being released by the Lions. He never played in a regular season game for the Ti-Cats.Bob O'Billovich said that he was cut because Chris Bauman's post-concussion problems were cleared. <mask> has a criminal history that includes violence, sexual assault, and involvement with prostitutes. In April 2008 he was charged with assault, theft, and mischief in connection with a complaint laid by his former girlfriend. The charges were dropped after Hallgarth changed her story on the witness stand. Boden was dismissed from the BC Lions. On October 12, 2008, he was charged with four firearms offenses. On or about March 15, 2009, Kim Hallgarth was found brutally murdered at her 6776 Colborne Avenue residence.There was a person of interest in the Hallgarth investigation. <mask> blamed Hallgarth for ruining his football career, according to his mother. It was reported that Hallgarth worked as a sex worker and owned a nail salon. Karen was placed in a safe house to hide from her son and altered her appearance to not be recognized by him. The police observed him fondling a woman and arrested him. Boden was taken into custody after a violent struggle near Commercial Drive and Broadway and charged with sexual assault and resisting or obstructing the police. During the summer of 2009, Boden was a person of interest in four other sexual assaults by a muscular black male.The firearms charges were dismissed due to the prosecution not being able to prove the firearms were operational. Boden was found guilty of two counts of sexual assault, one count of assault, and one count of obstructing a police officer. There is a Criminal Code of Canada 264.1. Threats were made according to B.C. The court file number is 192462. The charges were thrown out of court. According to B.C., <mask> was charged with four counts of assault at Tinseltown Cinema in Vancouver on April 13, 2012 while on bail for previous charges.There is a court file number. The former BC Lions football player was sentenced to one year in jail on July 26, 2012 for sex crimes. On August 31, 2012 he was scheduled to appear in the court. On August 31, 2012 <mask>den was sentenced to one year of imprisonment for sex crimes he committed in 2009, obstruction and assault of a police officer, and other crimes. He served six months, was given credit for time already in custody, and was to be on supervised release for three years after his release. He was charged with four counts of assault causing bodily harm. This was related to a complaint that was received from a woman who claimed that <mask>den had attacked her several times.The charges were thrown out of court. <mask> <mask> was accused of living on the avails of prostitution, INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The charges were related to incidents that took place in February of last year. The charges were thrown out of court. The man was charged with second-degree murder after the killing of a woman in 2009. References External links Just Sports Stats 1986 births Living people 21st-century Canadian criminals BC Lions players Canadian football wide receivers Canadian male criminals Crime in British Columbia Hamilton Tiger-Cats players

masks:
Josh
Boden
Joshua Boden
Josh
Joshua Boden
Josh Bo
Josh Bo
Joshua Joseph
Boden


title: Seyyed Hossein Nasr

type: paraphrased

texts: The Iranian philosopher and University Professor of Islamic studies at George Washington University was born on April 7, 1933. Nasr earned a bachelor's degree in physics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a master's degree in geology and geophysics from Harvard University, and a doctorate in history of science from Harvard University. He was appointed a professor of philosophy and Islamic sciences at Tehran University after returning to his homeland. The Imperial Iranian Academy of Philosophy was established at the request of the Pahlavis and became one of the most prominent centers of philosophy in the Islamic world. He studied with several masters of Islamic philosophy and sciences during his time in Iran. The 1979 revolution forced him to exile with his family to the United States, where he has lived and taught Islamic sciences and philosophy ever since, establishing himself as one of the world's leading representatives of the Islamic philosophical tradition and the perennialist school of thought. Perennial philosophy is based on metaphysics.Although Islam and Sufism are major influences on his writings, his perennialist approach inquires into the essence of all orthodox religions, regardless of their formal particularities. He is the author of over fifty books. The son of a physician to the royal family and one of the founding fathers of modern education in Iran was born on April 7, 1933. Nasr's parents were from Kashan. His mother studied Persian literature and poetry. He is a descendant of Sheikh Fazlollah Nouri from his mother's side, as well as the cousin of an Iranian philosopher and the father of an American academic. The Shah gave his grandfather the name "Nasr", which means "victorious"."Seyyed" is a descendant of the Prophet Muhammad. <mask>'s education was supplemented by religious and philosophical discussions with his father and an entourage of theologians, ministers, scholars, and mystics. At an early age, he immersed himself in the Koranic studies, Persian literature, Arabic and French languages. While completing his first year of secondary school, his father was hurt in a serious accident, so his mother sent him to continue his education in the United States so that he would not be present at the time of his father's death. He said that his father left him love of knowledge for our own Persian culture, as well as an interest in what was going on in the West in the realm of science and philosophy. Nasr was the valedictorian of his class at Peddie School in New Jersey in 1950. He received a scholarship to study physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.Giorgio de Santillana introduced him to the works of René Guénon after he realized that the study of physics wouldn't answer his questions. The works of other Perennialist metaphysicians were discovered by Nasr. Nasr's life has been shaped by this school of thought. Nasr spent a lot of his time at the library of Commaraswamy's widow and catalogued it. While still a student, he visited Schuon and Burckhardt in Switzerland and was initiated into the Alawi branch of the Shadhili Sufi order. He considered the works of Schuon to be important in determining his intellectual and spiritual life. After receiving a degree from MIT.After graduating from Harvard University with a degree in physics in 1954, Nasr went on to earn a masters degree in geology and geophysics and a PhD degree in history of science at the same university. He wrote his thesis under the direction of I. Bernard Cohen, Hamilton Gibb, and Harry Wolfson because George Sarton died before he could begin his work. At the age of twenty-five, Nasr graduated with a PhD from Harvard and wrote his first book, Science and Civilization in Islam, which was a tribute to Science and Civilization in China. His thesis "Conceptions of Nature in Islamic Thought" was published in 1964 by Harvard University Press. Nasr learned Greek, Latin, Italian, Spanish and German while he was a student. After receiving his PhD from Harvard, Nasr was offered a position as an associate professor at MIT, as well as a three year research position as a junior fellow, but he decided to return to Iran. Tehran University hired him as an associate professor of philosophy and the history of science.He completed his dual education and study of Islamic sciences with traditional Iranian masters and philosophers. At this point, he had married and started a family. Vali <mask> became an academic and expert on the Islamic world. The youngest person to become a full professor at Tehran University was at thirty years old. He was an authority on Islamic philosophy, Islamic science and Sufism. The director of the French Institute for Iranian Studies in Tehran was one of the people he taught comparative philosophy and Islamic philosophy to. He was made the dean of the faculty of letters five years later.The Shah chose him to be the President of the university. The humanities faculty was created in order to encourage students not to focus solely on scientific matters. He designed courses that assessed the impact of modern technology on society and the environment. He was involved in the creation of the Islamic and Iranian studies departments at Harvard, the University of Utah, and the University of Southern California. Nasr refused to engage in politics of his country despite being offered a number of positions. The first academic institution to be conducted in accordance with the intellectual principles of the Traditionalist School was established in 1974 by the Imperial Iranian Academy of Philosophy. Nasr, Tabataba'i, William Chittick, Peter Lamborn Wilson, Kenneth Morgan, Sachiko Murata, and Toshihiko Izutsu were some of the philosophers who held discussions.This period produced the book Shi'ite Islam and the journal Sophia Perennis. He was named director of the private bureau of the emperor in 1978 and continued to teach philosophy at Tehran University. Nasr was unable to return to Iran after the revolution because he was visiting London with his family. His library and manuscripts were lost. His family moved to Boston. After a few months of teaching at the University of Utah, Nasr was appointed a professor of Islamic studies at Temple University in Philadelphia. During the 1980- 1981 academic year, Nasr delivered the Gifford lectures at the University of Edinburgh, which were later published under the title Knowledge and the Sacred.According to William Chittick, three out of the four books he wrote in English were published by Harvard University Press, and they immediately established him as one of the major and original. His strong endorsement of the writings of Schuon and Burckhardt in these books helped bring the Traditionalist school to the attention of official academia. In 1984 <mask> left Temple University to become a professor of Islamic studies at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. The journal Sophia was published by the Foundation for Traditional Studies. Over fifty books and over five hundred articles have been written by him. The major themes for which he has become well known are Islam, philosophy, metaphysics, anthropology, spirituality, religion, science, ecology, literature, art, and so on. Twenty-eight different languages have been translated into his works.Nasr's expertise spans traditional culture, Western thought from antiquity to the present day, and the history of science. He believes in revelation, tradition, and what he calls "scientia sacra", in opposition to rationalism. Nasr doesn't have a new system of thought, but he hopes to revive traditional doctrines that have been forgotten in the modern world. He is content to recall what corresponds to the many manifestations of a timeless wisdom. Although Islam and Sufism are present throughout his writings, his universalist perspective, which is that of perennial philosophy, takes into account what he assumes to be the common essence of all orthodox religions beyond their formal particularities or their current state. I would say that for the first category, there are Guénon and Schuon, and if I had to name a third person, it would be Coomaraswamy. According to Sarah Robinson-Bertoni, Nasr is one of the main figures in Islamic philosophy, working at the crossroads of Western and Islamic intellectual traditions.Nasr is considered to be the most widely known in academic circles. Nasr's works are characterized byrigorous scholarly methodology, an erudition about all matters Islamic, a robustness of critical thought, and a sustained clarity of expression. He discovered the writings of the most influential members of what would become the Traditionalist or Perennialist school. The keys to Nasr's spiritual quest are provided by this School in the middle of a materialistic century. According to the Perennialist School, the expression "philosophia perennis" refers to the universal truth and spiritual realization. Nasr says that the latter can only be considered with the aid of a method, rites, symbols and other means. The truth is innate to the human spirit and its realization leads to what he calls "knowledge", which is to say gnosis or wisdom.Nasr says that the idea of the perennis does not derive from a collection of wisdom writings of various historical traditions, but rather from the practice of intellection. The perennial philosophy uses symbolism. The "Divine Reality" includes a personal aspect that the believer "ordinarily identifies with God" according to the perspective of most religions. The "esoteric dimension" within these religions takes into account the "impersonal essence", as can be seen most notably in "the Kabbalah, Sufism, and among many Christian mystics such as Angelus Silesius". "God as ultimate Reality" is the same as "Essence" and "person" or "Supra- Being and Being". God is not only "Absolute and Infinite", he is also "the Supreme Good or Perfection". Nasr says that divinis need to exteriorize themselves in order to manifest themselves in the world.Nasr explains that this exteriorization implies a distance from the "Good", hence the presence of evil; the latter, contrary to the good, does not have its root in God. The visible and tangible world of man is only part of a hierarchy of increasingly subtle "worlds" according to their degree of proximity to Being. Nasr says that the world, which participates in God's reality is therefore "unreal", not as "nothingness pure and simple" but as "relative reality". The sophia perennis has always seen God as Reality and the world as a dream, and the ordinary man through death, according to Nasr. To consider the world as "the reality", as is done by most modern philosophy, leads to nihilism and skepticism, as well as the discussion of more or less secondary questions. "Ultimate Reality" is at once "above everything" and "omnipresent" in the universe. According to Nasr, "The Reality" lies in the heart of man "created in the image of God", whence the possibility of a "unitive knowledge which sees the world not as separative creation but as reality".Nasr believes that the key to the understanding of the anthrpos is located in "sapential teachings" and not in "exoteric religious formulations". Nasr believes that the doctrine of all traditions attests to the fact that there is an uncreated "aspect" to man. Nasr thinks biology's modern evolutionary synthesis is a desperation attempt to substitute a set of horizontal, material causes in a unidimensional world to explain effects whose causes belong to other levels of reality. Nasr believes that the human being is a bridge between Heaven and earth. Responsible to God for his actions, he is the custodian and protector of the earth, "on the condition that he remain faithful to himself as the central terrestrial figure created in the 'form of God', living in this world but created for eternity". Nasr's being and faculties are reflected in this aspect of humanity. Nasr says his intelligence can know the truth as a theomorphic being and his sentiments are capable of reaching out for the ultimate through love, suffering, sacrifice, and also fear.These faculties no longer operate according to their "theomorphic nature" because of man's separation from his original perfection. "intelligence can become reduced to mental play", "sentiments can degrade to little more than gravitation around that illusory coagulation which is the ego", and "the will can be debased to nothing other than the urge to do that which removes man from the source of his All traditional sciences of nature are also sciences of the self on the basis of the microcosmic-macrocosmic correspondence. Nasr said that the ideal man was a "primordial man who knew everything in God and through God". The Western tradition synthesises in the ternary the spirit, soul, and body of the man. It coincides with the "intellect" and "resides at the center of the spiritual heart" of the human being. Nasr uses the word "intellect" in its original sense of intellectus, which is only its "reflection" and which is identified with the analytical functions of the mind.The root and center of consciousness is also the source of inner illumination and intellection, which Nasr calls "intellectual intuition", and that implies an "illumination of the heart and the mind of man". The source of objective revelation, that is to say, formal and established religion, can be found in the human intellect, which is the subjective pole of the Word or of the Logos, by which all things were made. For Nasr, in the vast majority of cases, this "inner revelation", or intellection, cannot become operative except by virtue of an external revelation which provides an objective cadre for it and enables it to be spiritually efficacious, hence the necessity of faith and spiritual practices associated with the realization Nasr believes that it is God who knows Himself through man. "Discrimination between the Real and the Unreal ends in the awareness of the nondual nature of the Real, the awareness which is the heart of gnosis and which represents not human knowledge but God's knowledge of Himself", said Nasr. Nasr believes that this wisdom, which is beyond salvation, is present in the heart of all traditions. It's possible to solve some apparent contradictions and riddles in sacred texts.Terry Moore, in his introduction to a long interview that was given to the Iranian philosopher Ramin Jahanbegloo, recalls that for Nasr, Still, it is this relationship with the sacred, through the channel of "Tradition". Nasr considers the sense of sacred to be an inseparable part of any spiritual quest. This sense comes from the awareness of the eternal reality of the Divine, which is both immanent to all universal manifestations and also to the human being. The sacred manifest itself in "revelation, the sacred rites of various religions, spiritual and initiatory practices, sacred art, virgin nature", in fact everything that transmits "the presence of the Divine". Nasr believes that true metaphysics is the science of the Real, of the origin and the end of things, and of the absolute and its light. Nasr said that true metaphysics can only be assimilated by intellectual intuition, that is to say that it is associated with a path of spiritual realization, an approach foreign to modern philosophy, which has been instrumental in reducing the significance of metaphysics to just another mental activity. The true understanding of symbolism is what metaphysics is all about.Nasr says that man is a theomorphic being being living in this world but created for eternity. According to every religion, the post-mortem salvation of the soul is the first duty of man. According to Nasr, all religions have an origin in God, which leads to either the paradisal or infernal states. Not to speak of the paradisal vision which constitutes the origin of its sacred art or of the grace which lies at the core of its practices, but each new "descent" of a revelation brings a particular "spiritual genius", "fresh vitality, uniqueness and the grace which make Nasr says that this wisdom accounts for the "Ultimate Reality", which is both beyond everything and at the very heart and center of man's soul. Salvation in the highest sense of this term is achieved by the quest for wisdom or knowledge through "spiritual practice" and the "cultivation of virtues". The current commercialization of the "pseudo-spiritual" is indicative of people wanting the spiritual result without the effort, according to Nasr.Sufism is the spiritual path followed by Seyyed Nasr in a universalist framework which attests to the principial unity of all major religions. "True knowledge is a matter of the heart, not of the mind, and the fruit of an interior asceticism," says Nasr's Sufism. According to Nasr, every integral religion has an external or exoteric aspect. The first is concerned with the external and formal aspect of human life, with a view to the posthumous salvation of those who follow the precepts of their religion. The second concern is "the formless and the essential" with a view to the realization of the supreme essence. The Supreme Center is the most inward of the two dimensions. Nasr distinguishes three modes of "approaching ultimate Reality", "the ways of work, love and knowledge", which correspond to as many predispositions of human nature.The most interiorizing paths integrate those which are less so, but the latter, not necessarily having the capacity to understand what is beyond them, sometimes become

masks: Nasr Nasr Nasr


title: Seyyed Hossein Nasr

texts: the causes of tension within the same religion. Nasr says that all human beings can be saved if they follow their own nature and vocation. On the social level, on the level of human action, the barriers and conditions established by the exoteric aspect of the religion should not be violated, including by those who follow the path of esoterism, the inward or mystical path. Since there are questions that exoterism cannot answer, it is important for religion to keep alive the reality and the significance of esoterism. This is what Islam continues to accomplish today with Sufism, which is a living tradition. According to a commentary on a work by Nasr, the various religions are forms of the eternal truth which has been revealed by God to humankind through various agencies. He says that it is the common truth that constitutes the unity of religions.The ultimate unity of religions is only possible on the level of the Supreme Essence, standing above all the sectors from the angelic to the physical within which a particular religion is operative. "This unity is not to be found at the level of external forms; religions do not simply say the same thing despite the remarkable unanimity of principles and doctrines and the profound similarity of applications of these principles", says Nasr. Schuon calls it the religio perennis, which means "a doctrine concerning the nature of reality and a method for being able to attain what is Real". Doctrine and method are universal even though they vary from one religion to another. Since all authentic religions come from the same Origin, it is necessary to distinguish the possibilities that remain valid in the current state of degradation of each. It is appropriate for Nasr to respect their particularities and to treat them with reverence, as every incarnation of the sacred should be. According to Jane I. Smith, Nasr is one of the most visible partners of Islamic-Christian dialogue because of his training in Christian theology and philosophy.Ordinary believers consider their religion to be the religion. "I am the way, the truth, the life" and "No one sees God unless he has seen me" are examples ofjunctions that lead to certainty of the pre-eminence of their own. Since God wants to save souls, he does not ask the believer to deal with "comparative religion" or accept the validity of other revelations, Nasr's refusal can be considered legitimate. In a traditional world, exclusivism presented no problem, but in today's world, mixing of populations calls many believers to question the value of the religions they encounter daily. Nasr says that religion is seen in the world as a wedding between a Divine Norm and a human collectivity. One of the causes for multiplicity of religions is racial, ethnic and cultural differences. Nasr believes that there is only one truth and that it must manifest itself in all the different authentic religious universes.According to Nasr, the exoteric level of divergences, which allows access to a true understanding and acceptance of other religions, is not the one that allows uncompromising adherence to the authenticity of all revelations. Nasr is involved in the dialogue between Christians and Muslims. He was the main Muslim speaker at the first Catholic- Muslim Forum. It is difficult to have a deep religious dialogue with Christians because of their belief that there is no salvation outside the Church. The influence of secularism occurred much later than in the West, and Sufism, which is its interior dimensions, continues to inspire the most profound doctrines that have been. Dialogue is not only a pursuit of truth, but also a challenge to spiritual responsibility of each religion to try to "heal the wounds of the present-day secularized world" in which we live. Nasr defines tradition as follows: For Nasr, the tradition presents two aspects: "one is truths that are of a transcendent order in their origin, that came from the Divine, from God", revealed at the birth of each of the great religionsNasr refers to a "Primordial Tradition", which he defines as being the single truth from which all truths originate. According to Nasr, at a time when Heaven and Earth were still united, the original man was directly enlightened by the Primordial Tradition. The value of tradition is not based on nostalgia for the past, it is based on wisdom that this tradition conveys, instructing the human being on his own nature and that of the world, and calling him to achieve his original perfection. Nasr continues, "Only the truths conveyed by tradition allow us to grasp the full scope of the errors of modern thought and its misdeeds on man and nature." In 1966, during the Rockefeller Foundation Lectures at the University of Chicago, <mask> <mask> <mask> made public the importance that he placed on nature and his concern for its degradation. He is considered to be the founder of environmentalism in the Muslim world because he was one of the first philosophers to ask this question. He deals with the causes of the planet's destruction in several works.The causes of the ecological crisis for Nasr are due in large part to the various applications of modern western science. The science ignores or denies the existence of any reality other than the material aspect of nature following the loss of the vision of the universe. The rise of a secular humanism and the absolutization of earthly man with immeasurable consequences for both the world of nature and traditional civilizations conquered by this new type of man, who gives free rein to his Promethean ambition, was witnessed by the Renaissance and its aftermath. Nature has become a machine to be dominated and manipulated by a man. Nasr attributes the destruction of the natural environment and the disintegration of the social fabric to modernity and its false presumptions about the nature of man and the world. Nasr believes that modern science provides if not the only, at least the most reliable means to true knowledge, and that it leads to human progress, as imagined by those who evaluate. Nasr supports the observation that the development of the current economic system rests largely on human passions, which feeds in its turn, thus generating a continuous blossoming of new needs which, in reality, are only desires.If modern man destroys nature with such impunity, it is because he looks upon it as an economic resource. It is not by technology that environmental problems can be solved in the long term, according to Remedies Quadir. The critique of the technological development is necessary, but the real critique must start with the root of the problem. Nasr considers the raison d'tre of human life and of nature to be insignificant in the West. Nasr's consciousness is present in the wisdom of the various religious traditions. Without this sense, the human is immersed in the ephemeral, abandoning himself to his own lower nature, with an illusory feeling of freedom. According to the philosopher, Nasr's goal is to undermine the claims of modern science and to reopen the way to the religious view of the order of nature, developed over centuries in the cosmologies and sacred sciences of the great traditions."After the awareness comes of what really nature is, warns Nasr, that nature is not just an 'it', that it is a living reality and has a sacred content, that it has an inner relation with our own inner being, and that we cannot destroy nature without destroying ourselves The dominant technology will initiate a reconversion once we begin to respect her. Realizing that true happiness is not linked to consumption, the human being will recognize his real and not imagined needs, the only solution to slow down the uncontrollable appetite which leads to the daily rape of the planet. According to Nasr, the "modernist" or reductive vision of the human condition and the universe began to take shape in the West in the 16th century. A human denying his "pontifical nature" is reduced to his rational and animal aspects because of the ideology's rejection of the theocentric view of reality. Nasr believes that after the Renaissance, faith no longer had a cohesive look to it. The new man is defined by his individuality, reason, the senses, corporeality and his subjectivism.According to Nasr, this marked the beginning of the ever increasing secularization of man and of knowledge, which, step by step, lead the West to skepticism, relativism, individualism, progressivism, evolutionism, historicism, scientism, and, ultimately, atheism. According to Nasr, given that the wisdom conveyed by the various traditional civilizations finds its origin in a divine revelation, these civilizations have always transmitted a fair representation of man and his purpose. "Only tradition can provide the weapon necessary to carry out the vital battle for the preservation of the things of the spirit in a world which would completely devour man as a spiritual being if it could", according to Joseph E. B. Lumbard. According to Nasr, the results of modern scientific investigation of nature are defined by the "oblivion of intellect" and are "severed from Divinity and highly compartmentalized". The scientific explanations for the origins of the natural world aim at reducing man to matter and exclude teleology from nature, according to him. Nasr rejects the theory of evolution, claiming that it is not ordinary science, that it is more a pseudo-religion than a scientific theory, and that it requires more faith than is claimed by any religion. The sociologist Farzin Vahdat sees this as part of Nasr's rejection of secular reason and secular science, and more broadly of the modern world.The absurdity of that theory is that it offers horizontal and material causes in a unidimensional world, to explain effects whose causes belong to other levels of reality. Nasr's vision of an Islamic philosophy of science that accepts limited biological changes occurring throughout time, but rejects the idea that solely natural mechanisms account for what he calls "creativity" is an alternative. He contends that evolutionary biology is a "materialist philosophy" rather than a "real science with a true empirical foundation" and contrasts a Darwinian vision of life with his God-centered perspective of nature based in the traditional Islamic understanding of life and creation. According to Nasr, evolutionism has contributed directly to the modern world's degradation of the spiritual significance and sacredness of God's creation, as stated in "sacred scriptures" such as the Quran. The true "love of wisdom" was shared by all civilizations until the emergence of the West, according to Nasr, who commented on an article that Muhammad Suheyl Umar dedicated to him. The separation of philosophy and revelation began during the Renaissance, despite the case of Greek currents such as sophistry and skepticism, as well as the episode of nominalism towards the end of the Middle Ages. With the development of individualism and the emergence of rationalism and skepticism, only the purely human faculties - reason and the senses - "determined knowledge, although faith in God still persisted to a certain extent".The separation of knowledge from being, which lies at the heart of the crisis of modern man, is avoided in the Oriental traditions, which consider legitimate only that form of knowledge that can transform the being of the knower. The extinction of the "I" is a necessary stage for the realization of the " philosophy with " the practice of death". Several works by Nasr support critical analyzes of those he considers to be engines of modern deviation. Those who convey authentic wisdom are cited in his writings. According to Patrick Laude, Nasr is the only foremost perennialist writer to have received an intensive and advanced academic training in modern sciences. According to Nasr, the traditional sciences did not understand the natural phenomena. Modern secular science is ignorant of the meaning of the natural world.According to Nasr, historically Western science is "inextricably linked to Islamic science and before it to the Greco-Alexandrian, Indian, ancient Iranian as well as Mesopotamian and Egyptian sciences". The 17th century imposed new paradigms in accordance with rationalism, and with the secularization of the cosmos, which have resulted in the Denying this heritage, the Renaissance already imposed new paradigms in accordance with rationalism, and with the secularization of the cosmos, which have resulted in the Nasr doesn't deny the prowess of a science limited to the physical dimensions of reality, but he argues that "alternative worldviews drawn from traditional doctrines remain constantly aware of the inner nexus which bind physical nature to the realm of spirit, and the outward face of things to an inner reality The universe is formed by a hierarchy of degrees, the most "external" or "lowest" being the physical world, the only one that modern science recognizes; this lower degree reflects the higher degrees of the universe. Nasr speaks of certain intuitions and discoveries of contemporary scientists, which reveal the Divine Origin of the natural world, a deduction that scientism does not want to admit. Modern science is not a particular way of knowing nature, but as a complete and totalitarian philosophy which reduces all reality to the physical domain and does not wish to accept the possibility of non-scientistic worldviews. A large number of physicists have often been the first to deny scientism and even the so-called scientific method, seeking to go beyond the scientific reductionism which has played such a great role in the desacralization of nature.In his reflections on art, Nasr bases himself on the traditional perspective of nature. All art must convey the truth and beauty because it is independent of the ego of the individual artist. The traditional art of the Islamic world, Japanese and Chinese in the Far East, Hindu and Buddhist in the Indian world, as well as the arts of the "primal people of the Americas, Australia" are some of the examples. "That art is the reflection of a Platonic paradigm, idea, or archetype, in the world of physical forms." The artist is an instrument for the expression of certain symbols, of certain ideas, which are beyond the individual and are executed artistically through traditional techniques. An art is considered traditional if it is in line with the laws of forms, symbolism, and the genius of the spiritual universe in which it has been created. As for sacred art, "which lies at the heart of traditional art, it has a sacramental function and is, like religion itself, at once truth and presence; it "involves the ritual and cultic practices and practical and operative aspects of the paths of spiritual realization".In a traditional society, one does not distinguish between sacred art and religious art, but "in the post-medieval West and also outside of the Western world since the 19th century, in fact wherever you already have had the decadence of the traditional arts". Much of what is called religious art is no longer traditional. Nasr sees the decline of Western art since the Renaissance as a consequence of a "view of man as a purely secular and earthly being". By comparing the sculptures of Chartres Cathedral to those of Michelangelo or the paintings of the Virgin by Raphael, art became more naturalistic. Naturalism faded in the second half of the 19th century due to a new wave of impressionist art which tries to capture some of the qualities of nature using light and colors. The whole world of form broke down as a result of this movement, starting with Picasso and continuing to our own day. The "cracks in the confines of the solidified mindset created by centuries of humanism, rationalism and empiricism" have opened access to the most "inferior" influences.According to Nasr, most modern artists become completely enmeshed in their own egos, leading lives which are in many cases not morally disciplined, whereas the traditional perspective seeks to free us through spiritual discipline. The traditional artist doesn't try to express his own feelings and ideas, as the modern artist does, and he knows that art has as its goal. "All beauty", writes Nasr, "is a reflection of Divine Beauty and can lead to the Source of that reflection; but the contemporary rubs shoulders with "ugliness, unaware that the need for beauty is as profound in the human being as the air that we breathe". There are artists in the present day who express a true spirituality and who attempt to express it in their art, with humility demanded by "light of the truth and the millennial heritage of traditional art, most of which was produced by anonymous artists." In 2000 a volume was devoted to him in the Library of Living Philosophers. The first non-Western scholar to deliver the prestigious Gifford Lectures was the first Muslim. The Prix Charles Blanc of the Académie Franaise was won by him and Roloff Beny in 1977.There are over fifty books and five hundred articles written by <mask> on topics such as Traditionalist metaphysics, Islamic science, religion and the environment, Sufism, and Islamic philosophy. He has written in many languages. The Pilgrimage of Life and the Wisdom of Rumi: Poems and Translations was edited by William Chittick. The first volume of the Foundations, 1987 The work includes translations of Nasr's works in 28 languages. From the publisher. There are External links at the Columbian College of Arts and

masks:
Seyyed
Hossein
Nasr
Works Nasr


title: Stuart Olof Agrell

texts: <mask> applied the electron microprobe to petrology. The British media and public were interested in his involvement in the Apollo program. He was interested in moon rocks and the moon itself. <mask> was the son of an English mother and a Swedish father. He obtained a first class degree from Trinity Hall in Cambridge in the first year of the new department. The PhD study of Scottish metamorphics was done by P. C.Phillips at Cambridge in 1938. After joining the staff at Manchester University in 1939 he was put to work studying industrial slag mineralogy in order to improve the efficiency of the furnace process.He returned to Cambridge University in 1949 as a lecturer and museum curator. His interest in calcareous rocks grew as he continued with his work in laterites. The electron microprobe was used to study rocks and minerals. He discovered the "Agrell effect", the decrease in the nickel content of kamacite as a boundary with taenite is approached, after taking in an extensive but ill-organised collection of meteorites in the museum. <mask> was a Visiting Professor at the American Geological Institute. He was a professor at the University of Minnesota and at Berkeley for two and a half years. One of the field trips took him to a quarry on Highway 101.The minerals were thought to be ordinary by the local mineralogists. Agrell discovered that he had three new mineral species to name. Three of his colleagues at Cambridge published a famous five volume set called "The Rock Forming Minerals" and each of the authors got one of the minerals named after him. The junior author's minerals, howieite and Zussmanite, never occurred together, but deerite was the mineral found with each of the other two. See published paper for reference. He was accepted as a Principal lunar sample Investigator for the Apollo program because of his work on meteorites and the Agrell effect. When he returned to Britain with moon rock in a carpet bag, he almost became a national celebrity for his appearances as the "expert geologist" in the BBC television coverage of astronauts collecting lunar rocks and soils.He was the first to bring geology to the public. The constitution of the lunar soil and lunar basalt mineralogy were both published by him. When interest in the Apollo programme declined, Agrell became a Fellow of Trinity Hall. He wanted Cambridge to remain a centre of extraterrestrial sample research as he came to the end of his career. At the same time as the Mineralogy and Petrology Department merged into the Department of Earth Sciences, <mask> retired, an outcome that he helped to achieve. Retirement made little difference to his level of activity as he was able to return to the Marysvale district of Utah to continue his work. He was elected president of the society in 1983.He suffered a stroke at the wheel of his car in 1986 and was involved in a serious road accident three years later. This put an end to his work because he achieved some further research successes. Although <mask> was an outstanding optical mineralogist and pioneer of precise chemical analysis for petrographic studies, he was a poor formal lecturer because of a stutter and he disliked writing. The amount of recognition he received was affected by this. Many of the students he taught unofficially went on to become leaders in their fields because of his strength in practical teaching. His memory is perpetuated by the mineral agrellite. Jean Imlay, a former graduate student at Cambridge, was married to <mask>.They had three boys. "The Application of the scanning X-ray microanalyser to mineralogy" was published in X-ray Microscopy and Microanalysis. The nickel content of Kamacite near the interface with taenite was found in iron meteorites. A. V.; Plant, A. G.; Traill, R. J. The Apollo 11 rocks contained titanian chromite, aluminum chromite and chromian ulvospinel. Chinner, Graham; Memorial of <mask> Agrell, American Mineralogist, Volume 83, pages 666–668, 1998 Pillinger, Colin; Hutchison, Robert; and Scott, Edward R. D. English mineralogists Alumni of Trinity Hall, Cambridge Fellows of Trinity Hall, Cambridge 20th-century British geologists died in 1996.

masks:
Stuart Olof Agrell
Agrell
Agrell
Agrell
Agrell
Agrell
Stuart Olof


title: Harold Prince

texts: <mask> was an American theatrical director and producer known for his work in musical theater. One of the foremost figures in 20th century American theater, <mask> was associated with many of the most noteworthy musicals in Broadway history, including West Side Story, Fiddler on the Roof, Cabaret, Sweeney Todd, and Phantom of the Opera. Many of his productions broke new ground for musical theater by incorporating more serious and political subjects, such as Nazism (Cabaret), the difficulties of marriage (Company), and the forcible opening of 19th-century Japan. He won 21 Tony Awards over the course of his career, including eight for directing, eight for producing, and two for Best Producer of a Musical. <mask> was born to an affluent family in Manhattan. He was adopted by his mother. <mask> is a broker.His family had German Jewish descent. He followed a liberal arts curriculum at the University of Pennsylvania after graduating from the Franklin School. He was in the United States Army for two years after World War II. Career <mask> was an assistant stage manager to George Abbott. The Pajama Game won the Tony Award for Best Musical in 1955. He received a Tony Award for Damn Yankees. A funny thing happened on the way to the forum, and Tony nominations for West Side Story and New Girl in Town.His first critically successful musical, She Loves Me, was nominated for a Tony in 1964 and he went on to direct and produce his own productions. After receiving a Tony Award for producing Fiddler on the Roof in 1965, he almost gave up musical theatre and went on to direct and produce Kander and Ebb's Cabaret and Zorba. The start of his greatest creative collaboration was in 1970. Their association with West Side Story spawned a number of landmark productions, including Company, Follies, A Little Night Music, and Side by Side. They parted ways after Merrily We Roll Along (1981). He was nominated for a Tony for directing On the Twentieth Century and won twice for Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Phantom of the Opera. <mask> was offered the job of directing Cats but turned it down and directed A Doll's Life with Betty Comden and Adolph Green.The story of Nora Helmer was continued in the musical by what Ibsen had written in A Doll's House. The New York Times wrote, "It was overproduced and overpopulated to the extent that the tiny resolute figure of Nora became lost in the combined mechanics of Broadway and the Industrial Revolution." The show was dubbed "A Doll's Death" or "A Door's Life" by Broadway wags. Grind, which was nominated for a Tony in 1985, closed after 71 performances. The longest-running show in Broadway history was his production of The Phantom of the Opera. <mask> stopped producing because he was more interested in directing. The Tony Award for Best Musical was given to Kiss of the Spider Woman.<mask> was a Kennedy Center Honoree in 1994. He won a Tony Award for Showboat in 1995 and was nominated for Parade in 1999. He received the National Medal of Arts in 2000. <mask> received a Special Tony Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Theatre. In 2007, he directed his last original musical on Broadway, LoveMusik, and on May 20 of that year, he gave the graduation address at Gettysburg College. At a ceremony in Washington, D.C. in 2007, he was presented with the Golden Plate Award by an awards council member and author. The keynote speaker in 2008 was <mask>.The musical Paradise Found was directed by <mask>. Jonathan Tunick and Ellen Fitzhugh wrote the lyrics for the musical. The Tale of the 1002nd Night was the basis for the book written by Richard Nelson. The musical opened at the Menier Chocolate Factory in London in May of 2010 and closed in June. In October 2015, a retrospective of <mask>'s work titled Prince of Broadway was presented by Umeda Arts Theater in Tokyo, Japan. The book was written by David Thompson. The Band's Visit was to be directed by <mask> in 2016 but he withdrew due to scheduling conflicts.The cast of Prince of Broadway includes Chuck Cooper, Janet Dacal, Bryonha Marie Parham, Emily Skinner, Brandon Uranowitz, and Kaley Ann Voorhees. In addition to directing musicals, <mask> also directed operas such as Ashmedai, Willie Stark, and a 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Turandot was staged for the Vienna State Opera by <mask> in 1983. John Lithgow's character in All That Jazz was inspired by <mask>. He was assumed to be the basis of a character in Richard Bissell's novel, which chronicled his own experience turning his novel 712 Cents into The Pajama Game. Prince is known for bringing innovation to the theatrical arts and for his achievements as a producer and director. He was a pioneer in the development of the concept musical, taking its departure from an idea or theme rather than from a traditional story.The first project of this kind, Company, was a success and paved the way for other innovative musicals. According to The New York Times, he was known for his collaborations with a murderer's row of creative talents. The <mask> Prince Theatre at the University of Pennsylvania is named after him. PBS Great Performances aired a documentary titled <mask>: The Director's Life in November of last year. An exhibit about the life and work of <mask> was presented by the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts. The National Council of the Arts of the National Endowment for the Arts was chaired by <mask>. <mask> served on the Board of Trustees of The Kurt Weill Foundation for Music and as a judge of the Lotte Lenya Competition at the request of his Cabaret co-star.There isn't anyone working on musical theater on either side of the Atlantic who doesn't owe an enormous debt to Hal. People think of Phantom as a big spectacle. That is an illusion. Hal always looked at the show from the perspective of the big black box in which the stage craft allowed him to see the scenery all around him. When I think about Hal, I think about his belief in theater. He thought a lot about the political systems and emotional support systems in it, and he believed in what it could do. He was a political artist.<mask> married the daughter of a musical director on October 26, 1962. <mask> is a director and <mask> is a conductor. The actor known as "James Hobert" on Spin City is <mask>'s son-in-law. <mask> lived in New York and Switzerland at the time of his death. The death of <mask> took place in July of 2019. The marquee lights of Broadway theatres were turned off on July 31, 2019. A memorial was held at the theatre.Internet Broadway Database Tickets, Please! The Pajama Game was co-produced by Damn Yankees and New Girl in Town.

masks:
Hal Prince
Prince
Prince
Prince
Prince
Prince
Prince
Prince
Prince
Prince
Prince
Prince
Prince
Prince
Prince
Legacy Prince
Harold
Harold Prince
Harold Prince
Prince
Prince
Prince
Daisy Prince
Charles Prince
Prince
Prince
Death Prince


title: Shinji Kagawa

texts: <mask> is a Japanese professional footballer who plays for Belgian First Division A club Sint-Truiden and the Japan national team. He is considered to be one of the best Japanese players of all time. Cerezo Osaka was where <mask> began his professional career. <mask> joined Manchester United on a four-year contract. He came back to Dortmund two years later. The records for most appearances and goals by a Japanese player are held by <mask>. He has won over 90 caps and scored over 30 goals since making his senior international debut.<mask> was named the International Player of the Year by the Asian Football Confederation. <mask> was born in Kobe. He started playing football when he was five. From 1994 to 1999 he was a member of Marino Football Club, from 1999 to 2001 he was a member of Kobe NK Football Club, and from 2001 to 2005 he was a member of FC Miyagi Barcelona. At the age of 17, Cerezo Osaka signed him. He was the first player in Japan to sign a professional contract before graduating from high school. The club missed out on promotion to the J.League Division 1.He became the top scorer in J.League Division 2 in 2009. The summer of 2010 saw the transfer of Kagawa from Cerezo to Dortmund for 350,000. The relatively modest cost of the transfer was because of a release clause in <mask>'s contract with Cerezo, which allowed him to leave the club cheaply if he had an opportunity to play in Europe. He made his debut in the German league on August 23, 2010. After scoring his first two competitive goals for the club, he continued this form with his first goal in the Bundesliga match against VfL Wolfsburg. He scored two goals in the Revierderby, making him a fan favourite in the process. He scored eight goals in 18 appearances despite missing half of the season because of an injury.His strong effort in the first half of the season helped his side win the title. <mask> was back in the starting line-up for the start of the 2011–12 Bundesliga campaign and quickly found his way back into the starting line-up. On the 18th of September, <mask> scored his first goal of the season in a 2–1 loss to Hannover 96. <mask> opened the scoring in the seventh minute of the game. The Signal Iduna Park has 80,200 home fans. On 5 November, <mask> scored for the second time in as many games, as the Germans were brushed aside 5–1. The Japanese player scored a late goal against the English team in the group stage of the competition.<mask> scored twice in a win against Hoffenheim. The only goal of the game was scored by Kagawa in the 8th minute, after lkay Gndoan passed the ball to him. On 25 March, <mask> scored two goals in a 6–1 thumping of Cologne that kept them five points ahead of their rivals in the title race. <mask> was a part of the team that set a record in the 2012 season with 81 points. In the 2012 DFB-Pokal Final, <mask> provided an assist and scored a goal. He scored 13 goals and had 8 assists. On June 5, 2012 it was announced by Manchester United that they had reached an agreement with Dortmund and <mask> for his transfer, making him the first Japanese player to join the club.The initial fee was reported to be $12 million, with a further $5 million in possible add-ons. The transfer was completed on June 22nd after Kagawa received his UK work permit. On July 3, it was revealed that Kagawa would wear the number 26 shirt. "I will carry this club, their great fans, and the whole city in my heart forever and will follow their results with great interest," said Kagawa. <mask> made his Manchester United debut in a pre-season friendly against AmaZulu in South Africa. On July 21, 2012 Kagawa made his first start for the Red United and scored his first goal four days later. He played the full 90 minutes of United's 1–0 defeat away to Everton in the premier league.He scored his first goal for the club in his home debut. <mask> scored from close range after Cleverley's shot was parried by Mark Schwarzer. On September 19th, <mask> started for United against Galatasaray. In the 1–0 win, he provided an assist for the winning goal. He set up the first goal for United in the 3–2 victory against Braga. He was out for two months after twisting his knee in that match. <mask> came back from injury.In his team's 4–0 home win against Norwich City, <mask> became the first Asian player to score a hat-trick in the premier league. <mask> became the first Japanese player to win a title in the English top flight when he played in the title-winning match against Villa. In Alex Ferguson's last home game before retirement, <mask> was included in the United squad and they won 2–1. On the same day, <mask> was voted Man of the Match. On August 31, 2014, <mask> returned to his former club, and signed a contract that will keep him there until June 30, 2018, for an undisclosed fee. He was given the shirt number 7 which was the one left by Hofmann. Mainz is on a loan.<mask> scored a goal and set up another as he made his return to action. <mask> extended his contract with the team until 2020. <mask> played just four times in the first half of the season because of a combination of injuries and the coach's preference to play Marco Reus as a central attackingMidfielder. <mask> joined Turkish club Beikta on a loan for the rest of the season. <mask> signed a two-year contract with Real Zaragoza on August 9, 2019. He made his debut for the club on August 17th in the opening match of the season. He scored his first goal eight days later.<mask>'s contract was terminated on October 2, 2020. <mask> joined PAOK on a one-and-a-half-year contract. Due to not being part of the club's plans, <mask> mutually terminated his contract with the club and did not receive any compensation for the remaining six months. After a year with PAOK, <mask> had only 12 appearances in competitive games, of which three were as a starter. <mask> joined the Belgian club Sint-Truiden on January 10, 2022. <mask> was a member of the Japan team that played in the U-20 World Cup in Canada. He was selected to play for the Japanese team in the 2008 Summer Olympics.He made his international debut in a friendly match. The match was won by Japan. He didn't make the final 23 for the World Cup in South Africa. He scored the only goal of the game in Japan's win over Paraguay. The coach of the Asian Cup included <mask>. He scored two goals in the quarter-finals. The game was won by Japan.In the semifinals against South Korea, <mask> broke his foot and missed the final where Japan beat Australia. In the group stage match against Italy, <mask> scored the second goal for Japan, which ended in a 4–3 loss. The "Samurai Blue" was eliminated at the group stage in the first World Cup for him. The man of the match at the 2015 Asian Cup was <mask>, who scored Japan's second goal in a 2–0 defeat of Jordan. The United Arab Emirates defeated Japan in the quarter-finals. After the match ended 1–1 after extra time, <mask>, who was Japan's final kicker in the penalty shoot-out, hit the post with his kick, as Japan ended up losing the shoot-out 5–4. <mask> is a technically and creatively gifted player who plays in a playmaking role.He can play on either flank. Kagawa has good decision making on the ball. He tends to roam around the opponents' defense looking for an intelligent and creative pass or through ball. He plays both on and off the ball. He has one of the best eyes for goal because of his attacking positioning. His agility, passing discipline, creativity, positioning, and ability to pick out a key pass are some of his best qualities. He can attack and score goals of his own.He has played in a variety of roles while playing for Japan. The Club International Scores and results list Japan's goal tally first and the score after each goal. The FA Community Shield was held in 2012 and the PAOK Greek Cup was held in 2020. The VDV Team of the Season was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Real Zaragoza players are Beikta J.K. Football players from Japan are at the 2008 Summer Olympics, the Asian Cup, and the World Cup.

masks:
Shinji Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa
Kagawa


title: Rod Hull

texts: In the 1970s and 1980s, <mask> was a British comedian and popular entertainer. He rarely appeared without Emu, a highly aggressive arm-length puppet modeled on the Australian flightless emu bird. <mask> was born on the Isle of Sheppey in 1935. He attended two schools, Delemark Road School and the County Technical School. He qualified as an electrician after national service. <mask> moved to Australia in the mid-sixties. His first job in television was as a lighting technician.He began appearing on air as a police officer in the children's afternoon programming of Channel 9. Clot gained his own segment, Clot in the Clouds, which depicted Clot daydreaming about having other professions, such as a world-famous brain surgeon. He played a character named 'Caretaker Clot' on The Super Flying Fun Show, which he co-hosted with Marilyn Mayo. In this show, <mask> used a puppet named Emu. The 2003 Channel 4 documentary <mask>: A Bird in the Hand states bluntly, "In fact, Emu was a Channel Nine creation". Jim Badger, a Channel Nine producer, said that he requested a reluctant <mask> to use Emu. "Sure I found him in a cupboard, but I had put him there in the first place," <mask> said.I created him, nobody else did. <mask>'s set on cabarets in the United Kingdom and Australia included the bird. After Emu tore up the office, Britain <mask> signed with International Artists. <mask> appeared on several children's and adult light entertainment shows in his native country after his success in Australia. His first UK television appearance was on Saturday Variety, but it was his appearance in the 1972 Royal Variety Performance that gave him national recognition. While not accepting blame for it, Emu <mask> created a kind of gleeful havoc. The false arm attached to <mask>'s jacket made it appear that the neck and head moved on their own.The movement gave the illusion that the bird had its own personality, which included violent attacks on anyone and anything that came too close. <mask> would imitate half-hearted attempts to pull the bird away from its victim but would often become involved in the fracas, rolling around on the floor. When <mask> left The Super Flying Fun Show and Australia, a duplicate of Emu was made so the character could continue on the show, much to <mask>'s annoyance, and comedian Marty Morton took over <mask>'s co-hosting position in Australia. The Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show aired for one season as a Saturday morning kids' show on CBS in 1974-75. There were no limits to Emu's behavior. There are at least two people who have publicly reported <mask>'s sexual assault of women. Eric Bristow wrote that he used a puppet to feel up women and stick his hand between their legs.Hull's physical assault of people and things using Emu was more common. During the after-show line-up at the Royal Variety Performance in 1972, Hull destroyed The Queen Mother's bouquet of flowers. When Hull's Emu attacked Michael Parkinson during his eponymous chat show, the interviewer fell off his chair. Billy Connolly said he would break the bird's neck and arm if it came near him. <mask> seemed to be aware of his future as a professional. Parkinson referred to it as "that bloody bird" in later years. He created his own television series, including Emu's Broadcasting Company, EMU TV, and Emu's All Live Pink Windmill Show.He was the subject of This Is Your Life in 1982. He published a book of poetry in 1983. He appeared on The Tonight Show in 1983, attacking host Johnny Carson, even after he was told not to by the producers, in one of his first public appearances after undergoing major emergency surgery on his face. <mask> appeared in pantomime and television commercials, even though he was less frequently seen on TV in the 1990s. The 1993 "Pipe Smoker of the Year" award was won by him. His name remained well known, and comedians Richard Herring and Stewart Lee included a "not <mask>" character in their 1996 television sketch show Fist of Fun. The real <mask> appeared in the last episode of the series and revealed that this character was a grotesque imitation of him.It was <mask>'s last television appearance. A 2003 Channel 4 documentary, <mask>: A Bird in the Hand, suggested that <mask> nursed an increasing resentment towards his puppet, believing that the success of the bird prevented him from pursuing other avenues in show business. According to the makers of the programme, he was a talented performer who could have developed a more varied career in the entertainment industry if he hadn't been forced to play the 'and Emu' role. I want to write but I don't get time to do it. I want to be a comedian, but I can't because Emu won't let me. <mask> had two daughters with his first wife, Deborah and Danielle. He recorded a song called "Bristol Rovers All the Way" in 1974 with the squad of that time.Restoration House in Rochester went bankrupt in 1994 after the cost of renovations and a tax bill caused it to go under. The second wife of <mask> had a daughter, Catrina, and the couple had three children together: Toby, Amelia, and Oliver. Cher moved to her home country of Australia with her children, while <mask> stayed in England and moved to a shepherd's cottage. On 17 March 1999, <mask> climbed onto the roof of his bungalow to adjust the television aerial. He fell. The verdict of accidental death was recorded by the coroner. Although they filmed several sketches in which the character would die after performing a pointless stunt, the footage was never used.The second and final series of This Morning with Richard Judy Not concluded with a post-credits sketch featuring Kevin Eldon's <mask> character and a dedication reading "This series is dedicated to <mask>." The song "No One Knows the Real Emu" was written by The Toy Dolls. Michael Parkinson said that he found <mask> to be a very charming, intelligent, and sensitive man. The puppet was the dark side of <mask>'s personality and very funny if it wasn't on top of you. His son Toby brought Emu out of retirement for the first time since his father's death during the 2003 pantomime season. <mask> and Emu had their own show on CITV. Phil Fletcher, the creator of Hacker T. Dog, bought one of the last remaining Emu puppets in June of last year.In the game Hearts of Iron IV, <mask> was the leader of the Australian Non-Aligned party and the country's name was changed to the Emu Empire. There is also a contemporary comedian with a puppet based comedy routine. <mask> was a writer for the Square Knights of the Round Table. Sausage.net: List of series made Sausage.net: List of series made Sausage.net: List of series made Sausage.net: List of series made Sausage.net: List of series made Sausage.net: List of series made Sausage.net: List of series made Sausage.

masks:
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Rod Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Rod Hull
Rod Hull
Hull
Rod Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Rod Hull
Rod Hull
Hull
Rod
Toby Hull
Hull
Hull


title: Will Grigg

texts: <mask> was born on July 3, 1991, and is a professional footballer who plays for the Northern Ireland national team. During the 2012–13 season, Grigg won the club's Player of the Season and Players' Player of the Season awards. Grigg was born in the West Midlands. At the age of seven, he was signed by Birmingham City. He broke his leg at the age of 15 while progressing through the club's youth teams. Grigg turned out for the youth team at Solihull Moors after he was released from prison. Grigg made his first team debut in a 0–0 FA Cup qualification draw against Hednesford Town in September 2007, after signing non-contract terms with the club.He was replaced by Steven Ruck after 58 minutes. On 29 September and 7 October, Grigg scored in a league match. Grigg signed a scholarship at the League One side in the summer of 2008. He made his league debut for the number 24 shirt in a 0–0 draw with Cheltenham Town on December 20, 2008. During the 2008–09 season, Grigg made no further appearances in the first team squad and was an unused substitute for a 2–1 defeat away to Tranmere. Grigg was an unused substitute on 20 occasions. During the 2010–11 season, Grigg featured regularly as a second-half substitute and made his first start for Walsall in a 1–0 FA Cup second round defeat at Torquay United.He made his first start in the league in December of 2010. He scored his first senior goal in a 2–2 league draw. Grigg scored 4 goals and made 30 appearances during the 2010–11 season. Grigg made 32 appearances and scored 4 goals. During the 2012–13 season, Grigg became a regular starter and scored seven goals before the New Year, including a brace in a 4–2 away victory over the Dons on Boxing Day. In the televised league match against Pompey on 4 January, Grigg had a goal, an assist and a Man of the Match award. His impressive form continued as he scored his first hat-trick in a 3–0 victory at Carlisle United on 26 February, bringing his season tally up to 14 goals.He finished the 2012–13 season with a run of 10 goals in 11 matches, as Walsall failed to qualify for the League One playoffs. Grigg's form led to interest from a number of teams. Grigg won the Player of the Season and Players' Player of the Season awards for the 2012–13 season, having made 45 appearances and finished as the club's top scorer with 20 goals. At the end of the season, Grigg left the club after he turned down a new four-year deal. He scored 28 goals in his career. Grigg joined another League One side, Brentford, on a three-year deal. As Grigg was under the age of 24 at the time of the transfer, the deal went to a Football League tribunal and was ordered to pay DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchThe fee had gone up to $400,000 by July. Grigg made his debut for the club in the first match of the season, a 1–1 away draw at Port Vale. He scored his first two goals for the club in a 3–1 home victory over Sheffield United on 10 August. Injury, international call ups and being played out of position by manager Uwe Rsler led to Grigg enduring a stuttering start to his career and he admitted suffering a dip in confidence. He was credited with Brentford's second in a 3–2 win over Peterborough United on 26 November after going 10 matches without a goal. He scored the winner in a 1–0 league victory. Grigg scored his fifth goal of the season against Port Vale after coming on in the second half.In March, Grigg told the Hounslow Chronicle that he hadn't become a bad strikers overnight. I've been training well and I'm confident. I think I will score goals if I play a lot. Grigg finished the season with 36 appearances and 4 goals, but he was unable to find the net in the late stages of the season, when Brentford secured promotion to the Championship. Grigg left the club on July 14, 2015, after being on loan for the duration of the season. On July 18, 2014, it was announced that Grigg had joined League One side Milton Keynes Dons on a season long loan. Karl Robinson stated that Grigg is a Northern Ireland international.He has the experience to do well. Grigg scored on his debut for the club, tying the score at 2–2 in an eventual 4–2 win over Gillingham on the opening day of the season. After three appearances without scoring, Grigg put on a man of the match performance in a League Cup second round match versus Manchester United, scoring a brace in a shock 4–0 victory. The match kicked off Grigg's season and he went on to score three goals in his next six matches to take his tally to five goals in seven matches. In March 2015, Grigg scored nine goals in eight matches to help consolidate the Dons' third place in the table. He was named in the Football League Team of the Week after scoring four goals over the Easter Weekend. Grigg received the Dons' Goal of the Season and Top Goalscorer awards.He finished the season with a goal in a 5–1 win over Yeovil Town, which confirmed a second-place finish for the Dons and automatic promotion to the Championship. Grigg scored 22 goals in 50 appearances. Grigg signed for Wigan Athletic on a three-year contract for an undisclosed fee. In the League Cup first round, Grigg scored his first goal from the penalty spot. Grigg scored his first hat-trick for Wigan in a 3–0 victory over Port Vale. Wigan earned automatic promotion after Grigg scored 25 League goals, finishing as League One's top scorer. After the 2015–16 campaign, his performances earned him a tie for 25th place in the initial voting for the Best Player in Europe Award.Grigg scored the only goal in Wigan's 1–0 home win against Manchester City in the FA Cup fifth round. He is the leading scorer in the season's FA Cup with seven goals, including four against top-flight opposition. The highest fee paid by a league one club was by Sunderland Grigg, who signed for them on transfer deadline day, January 31, 2019. On 9 February, Grigg made his debut for the Wearside club and they drew 1–1 away to Oxford United in the league. On the 19th Grigg scored his first goal for his new club in his 4th appearance slotting in a penalty to give the Black Cats a 3–2 lead over Gillingham. The match ended 4–2. In the semi final of the EFL Trophy on 5 March, Grigg's goal gave the Wearsiders a 1–0 lead.The team traveled to Wembley for the final. Lewis Morgan scored the other goal. Grigg was taken off in the 77th minute of the cup final with the score 1–0 for the Black Cats. The match finished 1–1, 2–2 AET, and Pompey won 5–4 on penalties. After the League One season was ended due to the COVID-19 epidemic, Grigg struggled for form, making 20 league appearances and scoring just one goal as the Wearsiders finished 8th and failed to qualify for the playoffs. In an interview with Wigan Today in June 2020, Grigg said "I absolutely loved my time at Wigan and, in hindsight, I probably should not have moved". Grigg went back to the Dons on loan for the rest of the 2020–21 season.He scored the first goal of his second spell at the club in a 4–3 home win over Northampton Town. Grigg became the first player in the club's history to score four goals in a single game in a 5–0 home win over Swindon Town. On August 31, 2021, Grigg joined Rotherham United on a loan. Grigg was eligible to play for Northern Ireland because he was born in England. He has represented Northern Ireland at various levels. He scored on his U21 debut after coming on as a substitute against San Marino in a U21 European Championship Qualifier on 3 September 2010 and earned his first senior cap in a 6–0 defeat to the Netherlands in a friendly on 2 June 2012 Grigg's good form for Milton Keynes Dons earned him a start in a friendly versus Scotland, but he failed to win a cap between October 2013 and March 2015.He played 58 minutes of the 1–0 loss. Grigg was part of the 27 man squad that was selected to represent Northern Ireland in the Euro 2016 competition. He didn't play a single minute in the tournament after he was named in the final squad. Grigg was born into a family that supported the club until he was seven years old, when he switched his loyalties from Villa to City. In May 2016 Wigan Athletic supporter Sean Kennedy uploaded a video to YouTube titled "<mask>rigg's on fire", which featured a song written in recognition of the recent goal- scoring feats of Grigg with the chorus to "Will Grigg". The song has become a very popular football chant since it was uploaded. Kennedy received a free Wigan season ticket because of the success of the chant.Blonde released a version of the song on May 31, 2016 and it reached number 7 on the iTunes charts and number 76 on the Official UK Singles Chart. DJ B3LFAST' parody song "<mask>g's On Fire" reached number 17 on the Germany Top 100 chart on June 25, 2016 and Grigg spoke out about how he was annoyed by the reaction to the song. The career statistics Club International played on 8 September. The score column indicates the score after each Grigg goal. The Wigan Athletic Football/EFL League One runner-up was promoted to the Football League One in 2015. The players are from the F.C. The players are from the F.C.Players from Keynes Dons F.C. Wigan Athletic F.C. has players. The players are from the A.F.C. English people of Northern Ireland descent are members of the Football Alliance. players

masks:
William Donald Grigg
Will G
Will Grig


title: Martin Biron

texts: <mask> was born in 1977 and is a former professional ice hockey goalie. He was drafted by the Buffalo Sabres in the first round of the 1995 NHL Entry Draft and spent the first half of his 16-year career with the team. He is an analyst for the Sabres on television. His brother played in the NHL as a defenceman. Biron played for the minor ice hockey team from Charlesbourg in the 1991 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament. <mask> began his junior ice hockey career in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. He made his NHL debut with the Buffalo Sabres.An emergency call-up with the Sabres' top three goaltenders all injured, Biron became the fourth-youngest goaltender to start a game in NHL history. He was sent back to the QMJHL after posting a 5.04 goals against average with no wins and two losses in his fill-in stint. He was a consistent goalie for the Sabres after the 2000–01) season. Three years in a row, the NHL made a specific rule about who could play against whom. The "Biron rule" restricted jersey numbers to whole numbers between 1 and 99 after the NHL discovered a bug in their new software. The only NHL player affected was Biron, who wore "00" at the time. John Davidson wore the number at various points during his playing career.Biron wore the number 43 until the end of his career after he returned to the NHL. After Haek left Buffalo in 2001, Biron became the starting goalie for the Sabres. Biron has always been a fan favorite in Buffalo and although he no longer plays there, he currently resides in the city and after his retirement has a position as director of goaltending at HarborCenter, which is owned and operated by the Sabres organization. On December 17, 2005, Biron won his 13th game in a row. He was the first goalie to win 13 in a row since Chris Osgood did it in 1996. Biron requested a trade from the Sabres in June of 2006 in order to get more playing time after losing the number one job to Ryan Miller. On February 27, 2007, the Sabres traded Biron to Philadelphia for a second-round draft pick.On March 27, 2007, <mask> signed a two-year, $7 million contract extension to be the starting goaltender in Philadelphia. He led the Flyers to the Eastern Conference Finals in 2007, where they lost in five games to the Pittsburgh Penguins. He played in 55 games for the Flyers in the 2008–09 season, winning 29 and helping the team to the fifth-overall seed in the Eastern Conference. Biron entered free agency on July 1, 2009. He was left with a difficult position after the other teams filled their goaltending needs. The New York Islanders signed Biron to a one-year contract on July 22, 2009. Biron recorded nine wins, 14 losses and four overtime losses in 29 appearances.The Islanders did not make the post-season. On July 1, 2010, Biron signed a two-year, $1.75 million deal with the New York Rangers. Biron is one of four players in NHL history to skate for three different teams in the state of New York. Pat LaFontaine was one of the others. Biron spent most of his career in the state of New York. Biron missed the rest of the 2010–11 season after breaking his collarbone during practice on February 28, 2011. He had career highs in save percentage and goals against average while playing in the lowest number of games since his second NHL season.On June 29, 2012 <mask> re-signed with the Rangers in a one-way contract worth $2.6 million over two years, working out to an average of $1.3 million per year. After a poor start to the season, Biron was placed on waivers by the Rangers and assigned to the Wolf Pack of the American Hockey League. Biron decided to retire rather than play in the minor leagues. He ended his career with a record that included a 2.62 goals against average and a.910 save percentage. He is a studio analyst for the Sabres and the Hockey Network on Western New York. He did studio work for the New York Islanders and was an analyst on the TSN panel. He is the director of goaltending at the Academy of Hockey.Biron became a United States citizen on February 21, 2017, with former teammates Andrew Peters and Craig Rivet. He could not vote in American elections because he was not a U.S. citizen, but he was married to an American and resided with her and their four children in Buffalo. Biron was in the Rochester Americans Hall of Fame. The Canadian Major Junior Goaltender of the Year was shared with Tom Draper.

masks:
Martin Biron
Biron
Biron
Biron


title: Leo C. Young

texts: <mask> was an American radio engineer who had many accomplishments during his career at the U.S. There is a naval research laboratory. He was a member of a small team which was said to have developed the world's first true radar system. <mask> grew up on a farm in Ohio. He was self-educated in early radio technology, even though his formal education ended with high-school. He built his first radio when he was 14. He joined the ranks of amateur radio enthusiasts when he built his own spark-gap transmitter.<mask> was issued a call sign. After high school, he was employed as a railroad telegrapher. He set up the central control station for the Navy-Amateur Network in 1913. At the start of World War I, the Navy Reserve was activated. Albert Hoyt Taylor was the Director of the District Communications Office at Great Lakes, Illinois. Taylor was an amateur radio operator, and he and <mask> began a personal and professional relationship that existed for the rest of their lives. In 1918, Taylor was sent to the former Marconi Communications Station in Belmar, New Jersey, to head the Navy's Trans-Atlantic Communications System, and then went to the Navy's ARL at Anacostia, Washington, D.C.In 1922, Taylor and <mask> were working at the ARL and were using a transmitter located at the ARL and a receiver on the opposite shore of the river. As a wooded ship crossed the signal path, a wavering in the strength of the received signal was noted. No further tests were authorized after Taylor reported this as a potential method of detecting ships in a formation. One of <mask>'s projects was to develop a way to communicate using audio. To test the equipment, he began broadcasting music and short news items. This expanded to broadcasts from Congress by 1922. In 1923, the broadcasting operation was transferred to Radio Virginia, the Naval Radio Service in Arlington, Virginia, due to the interference with the <mask>'s research work.The Naval Research Laboratory opened in Washington, D.C. in 1923. The ARL was one of the Naval research operations absorbed by this. <mask> was appointed as Taylor's assistant. <mask> had a major role in most of the early radio developments of the NRL, including their round-the-world high-frequency experiment in 1925, communicating 10,000 miles between Radio Virginia and a U.S. Navy ship in Australia. The characteristics of the ionosphere were studied by Gregory Breit and Merle A. Tuve at the Carnegie Institute of Washington. <mask> was asked if he could design an appropriate technique for the distance to the layer. The height could be determined from the time between the transmitted and received pulse.The height between 55 and 130 miles was determined by the use of the modulator built by <mask>. A member of Taylor's team, Lawrence A. Hyland, observed interference from a passing aircraft in 1930. Taylor and <mask> submitted a report titled "Radio- echo signals from moving objects" which they suggested could be used for detection. The report slowly made its way through the bureaucracy in Washington and was forwarded to the Army's Signal Corps Laboratories where it fell on "deaf ears." Taylor convinced the Director to allow a low-level project. Lack of success by early 1934 led <mask> to suggest trying a pulsed transmitter, similar to the one built earlier for Breit and Tuve; this would not only provide a higher peak power but the timing between the transmitted and received pulse could be used to determine the distance to the target. Taylor assigned Robert Morris Page to build an experimental apparatus to test the concept.A pulsed transmitter was used by Page to drive an existing antenna. The antenna of the receiver was mounted away from the transmitter. The transmitted and received signals were displayed. In December 1934, the system was able to detect an aircraft at distances up to one mile. This was a proof of the basic concept because the signal was almost indistinguishable and the range was small. The world's first true radar was built and demonstrated by Page, Taylor, and Young. The name Radar is derived from an acronym.None of the earlier devices were able to measure the distance to the target, so they were not radar systems. In 1935 funds were provided for further research and development of the system. An impractically large antenna was required for the proof-of-concept equipment to operate. The limit for transmitter tubes and other components was raised to 200 MHz for the follow-on system. The antenna was greatly reduced in size because of this. The duplexer was developed by Young and Page. The device allowed a common antenna to be used.A full prototype system was tested at sea in 1937. After being improved and tested, the system was put into production as the CXAM radar, the first such system deployed by the U.S. Navy. The Navy used the acronym RADAR as a cover for highly classified work in this new technology. <mask> worked at the NRL as a research engineer until 1961. Mr. <mask> died on January 16, 1981 The Presidential Certificate of Merit from President Harry S. Truman was one of the many honors associated with the Naval Research Laboratory. The Stuart Ballantine Medal of the Franklin Institute was given to <mask> in 1957 for his contributions to the field of radio.General Brown, Louis; A Radar History of World War II, Institute of Physics Publishing, 1999 Page, Robert Morris; and The Origin of Radar, Doubleday & Company, 1962 Raymond C., Jr. The Naval Research Laboratory is in Washington. D.C. was published in 1960. There were 1891 births and 1981 deaths of radio pioneers.

masks: Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young


title: Keisuke Kuwata

texts: He is the lead singer of the Southern All Stars, as well as the lead singer of his own band. He has scored music for many films. He attended Aoyama Gakuin University. The Southern All Stars were ranked in the top 10. The Kuwata Band was ranked No. 1 on the list. There is a list of the top 100 musicians in Japan. He has worked as a record producer, a movie director, a band leader, and a composer.<mask> <mask> was born February 26, 1956, in Chigasaki, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. Yuko Hara is a member of the Southern All Stars. She sings and plays keyboards. The two met in college, where they were in the same circle of musicians. After the success of the band's single, they invited 3000 fans of the band to their wedding reception. They share a love of the blues and have two sons together. He announced on July 28, 2010 that he had been diagnosed with cancer.Since the surgery to remove the cancer, he has made several public appearances. Kuwata plays a variety of instruments. He played every musical instrument and recorded the entire album himself. Western musical influences are varied. Along with his wife, the band's keyboardist and backing vocalist, Yuko Hara, the couple have long been inspired by American folk music, where preferences run from Bob Dylan, The Band, Blues, and Southern rock music, to British and American influences that are arguably pure rock and Roll Creedence Clearwater Revival and Little Feat are two of the American South's best known bands. Along with the Southern All Stars, Kuwata has recorded cover songs for the band.He recorded a version of "Dixie Chicken" for a video that was part of a tribute concert to the original leader of Little Feat. The "Acoustic Revolution" was a series of concerts that featured Hirokazu Ogura on guitar, along with other musicians using acoustic instruments. Dylan's influence shone through their work, including "Like a Rolling Stone". A love for rock music was developed by Kuwata. The influence from Eric Clapton is strong and can be heard even when Kuwata performs songs in the same manner and style as those that Clapton himself covered, and did not write. In addition, other artists have been covered. In 1994, the "On Air Music Fair", "I Shot the Sheriff" by Bob Marley was performed.Kuwata has performed with his band and collaborated with others annually to donate money towards AIDS research and treatment. In order to draw the largest possible audience, Kuwata performs additional Western songs. Sometimes the chosen songs have a theme. Other bands and musicians have joined in benefit concerts. A band featuring guitarists and is most notable. There is a combination of jazz, blues, and rock in the band. Westerners would think of a horn section as a guitar support unit.Jimi Hendrix's "Little Wing" is one of the concert songs included. Eric Clapton recorded it several decades earlier. The Golden Age of British Rock, "Time" by Pink Floyd, and "We Will Rock You" are some of the best songs of the 20th century. The theme for 2006 was "stars and stripes forever!" "Listen to the Wind's Song", "Good-bye to You", and "Hontou ha Kowai Ai to Romance" are some of the songs. Yin Yang and Namida wo Buttobase are naked. "A Letter to You" with Kimi heno Tegami and "Earth of Miracle" with Mr. Children Kiseki-no Hoshi.Victor Wheels Live! He composed the music for the movie Inamura Jane. It was released in 1990. He composed the music for Aiko 16-sai in 1983, which won the Award of the Japanese Academy for Newcomer of the Year, and the Yokohama Film Festival's Festival Prize for Yasuko Tomita. He wrote the scores for several Japanese films. The theme song, "Ashita Hareru Kana", won the award for "best television theme song" at the 53rd Japanese Television Awards. Aoyama Gakuin University alumni Japanese male rock singers Japanese multi-instrumentalists Japanese male singer-songwriters Southern All Stars members

masks: Keisuke Kuwata


title: Antonio Palomba

texts: <mask> was an Italian opera librettist. He worked as a notary. He became a teacher of the harpsichord in 1749. The majority of his operas were written for the Neapolitan school. Some of his works were written for performance in Florence, Bologna and abroad. He was one of the victims of the epidemic in Naples. Composers continued to use his libretti up until the 1830s, and many were set more than once to music.


title: Paulo Sousa

texts: There is a Portuguese football manager and former professional player who was born in 1970. He is in charge of a club. He played in the Primeira Liga in his country for five years, amassing totals of 118 matches and three goals. He competed mainly in Italy and Germany, winning the Intercontinental Cup with the latter side. His career was hampered by injuries. Portugal's "Golden Generation" was led by <mask>. At the 2002 World Cup, he appeared with the national team.In the late 2000s, he took up coaching and won national titles with several clubs. He was in charge of Poland at Euro 2020. A starter from an early age, <mask> began playing professionally for Benfica. Two years later, he won the Taa de Portugal. He was forced to play in goal after Neno was sent off in a league match in 1993 and his team won 3–2. In the summer of 1993, <mask> and his teammate Pacheco joined the Lisbon club. The Lions did not win any silverware in his only season.He joined the club in 1994. He won the Serie A title, the domestic cup and the Supercoppa in his first season in Turin. He was a part of the squad that won the European title. In the 1996 off-season, he moved to Germany and won back-to-back titles with different teams, making him only the second player in history to win back-to-back titles with different teams. After a brief loan to Parma, <mask> returned to Italy and played for Inter Milan before retiring at the age of 31. A member of the Portugal U20 national team squad that won the 1989 World Youth Championship, <mask> went on to earn 51 caps for the senior national team. On January 16, 1991, he made his international debut in a 1–1 draw against Spain.He was a squad member at the 2002 World Cup, but did not play in a match. His last appearance was a friendly win over China. Although he was not known for his speed, <mask> was a hard-working, tactically intelligent and versatile player who was effective both defensively and on offense due to his anticipation and ability to read the game. Although he was usually classified as a hard-tackling defensive midfielder, he also possessed excellent vision and control, and was often deployed as a deep-lying playmaker throughout his career due to his passing accuracy, technique and ability to control the pace of his teams' play. <mask> was renowned for his leadership. In the summer of 2008 he was appointed assistant to first-team coach Carlos Queiroz, his former boss at Sporting, after joining the coaching staff of the Portugal national team. <mask> was appointed head coach of Queens Park Rangers on November 19, 2008.He was fired by the club on April 9, 2009, as they claimed he had given away sensitive information without permission. On June 18, 2009, <mask> was offered the job as the manager ofSwansea City. He signed a three-year contract and was appointed on the 23rd. The seventh place finish in the league was the highest for the club in 27 years. He left by mutual consent on July 4th, 2010 to take the post atLeicester City. The new manager ofLeicester City was named on July 7, 2010. Milan Mandari stated that he was delighted to acquire a manager of such great caliber and that he was the right man to take the club forward.After less than three months in charge, <mask> was fired after the team had only won once in its first nine league games. Videoton won the title of the Nemzeti Bajnoksg I on 15 May 2011. He made his competitive debut for the club in the qualification round of the competition, losing 2–0 away and 3–2 at home. He celebrated his 42nd birthday on August 30, 2012 when his team hosted Trabzonspor in the Europa League. The qualification was the most beautiful birthday of his life, he stated after the 4–2 penalty shoot-out victory. Videoton announced on January 7th that they had decided to end <mask>'s contract due to family reasons. He was rumored to be the new manager of the New York Red Bulls, but nothing came of it.There are five clubs in seven years. He won the Israeli premier league in his first year in charge. On May 28, 2014, <mask> signed a three-year contract with Basel in the Swiss Super League. After winning the national championship again, he left on 17 June of the following year. On June 21, 2015, <mask> joined Fiorentina. He left after the appointment of Pioli. Fabio Cannavaro was replaced by <mask> in the Chinese Super League.He left his post on 4 October of the following year. After agreeing to a three-and-a-half-year deal, <mask> became Bordeaux's third coach of the season on 8 March 2019. His resignation was due to disagreements with the board after he came 12th in his only full season. Zbigniew Boniek, president of the PZPN, announced on January 21, 2021, that <mask> would be the head coach of the Poland national team. Jerzy Brzczek was dismissed despite achieving qualification for Euro 2020. His side drew 3–3 against Hungary in his first match in charge. The manager was assured to remain on the job despite the fact that they exited in the group stage despite three goals from Robert Lewandowski.Poland finished second in their World Cup qualification group, but failed to qualify for the play-offs despite reaching 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The loss caused significant financial losses for the PZPN and the manager was criticized for not fielding several key players. Three months before Poland's first match at the play-offs, Sousa was allowed to leave after agreeing to pay compensation. Hours after leaving the Polish national team, Sousa was announced as the new manager of Flamengo in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A on a two-year contract. After watching the first two games of the Campeonato Carioca season, he won 3–0 at home to Boavista Sport Club on his debut. Taa de Portugal: 1992–93 Supertaa Cndido de INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The football players are from Portugal and the F.C. is from Italy.Inter Milan players are Parma Calcio 1913. The players are from Portugal, Spain, Italy, and Germany. There are managers at the A.F.C. Leicester City F.C. is managed by managers. Managers are Fehérvr FC and Maccabi Tel Aviv F.C. FC Girondins de Bordeaux are managers of the Swiss Super League.

masks: Sousa Sousa Sousa Sousa Sousa Sousa Sousa Sousa Sousa Sousa Sousa Sousa Sousa Sousa Sousa Sousa