title: Mahasweta Devi

texts: <mask> was an Indian writer and activist. Her literary works include Hajar Churashir Maa. She worked for the rights and empowerment of the tribal people in India. She received several awards, including the Sahitya Akademi Award in Bengali, the Jnanpith Award and the Ramon Magsaysay Award. The brahmin family of Dacca, British India, where <mask> was born, is now in Bangladesh. Her father was a poet and novelist of the Kallol movement. Ghatak's brother was a film maker.Sankha Chaudhury, the founder-editor of Economic and Political Weekly of India, is one of the brothers of Dharitri <mask>. The first school that <mask> attended was in Bangladesh. She moved to India after that. She studied at Midnapore Mission Girls High School. She was admitted to Santiniketan after that. She finished her education at Beltala Girls' School. She got I.A. in 1944.From Asutosh College. She graduated from Visva-Bharati University with a B.A. Then finished an M.A. There is an English program at Calcutta University. There are over 100 novels and over 20 collections of short stories written in Bengali that have been translated to other languages. Jhansir Rani was her first novel and was based on a biography of the Rani of Jhansi. She traveled to the Jhansi region to record information and folk songs.The studies of Adivasi, Dalit and Marginalized citizens have a focus on their women. In the face of British colonialism, the Mahajanas and upper class corruption, they were associated as protestors. She spent years befriending and learning from the Adivasi people in the villages she lived in. She embodied their struggles in her words and characters. She claimed that her stories are the stories of the people of her country. In 1964, she began teaching at a college affiliated with the University of Calcutta. Working-class women students used to attend the Jyotish Ray College.She worked as a journalist and as a writer during that time. She studied the women and dalits of West Bengal. In her Bengali fiction, she depicted the oppression of the tribal people by landlords, money-lenders, and venal government officials. She wrote of the source of her inspiration, which was a postcolonial scholar. The discrimination suffered by tribal people in India was raised several times by <mask>. Aranyer Adhikar was about the life of Birsa Munda. The sculpture of Munda, which was based on a photograph from the era of the leader, was removed in June 2016 due to the activism of <mask>.The earlier Communist Party of India (Marxist) government of West Bengal had an industrial policy. She criticized the government for ceding large tracts of fertile agricultural land to industrial houses at low prices. She supported the candidature of Mamata Banarjee in the West Bengal Legislative Assembly election in 2011. She connected the policy to the commercialization of Santiniketan, where she spent her formative years. A number of intellectuals, artists, writers and theatre workers joined in protest of the controversial policy and its implementation in Singur and Nandigram. As a result of her, the noted writer Manoranjan Bypari came into prominence as his initial writings were published in her journal. She moved the audience to tears with her lines from the movie "Mera Joota Hai Japani" when she gave the inaugural speech at the fair.The president commuted two death sentences in 1997. In 2012 she was one of more than 215 people who signed a petition opposing the death penalty after the conviction of the Mumbai attackers. There is a place in our hearts for mercy in the land of Buddha, Mahavira and Gandhiji. She married one of the founding fathers of the Indian People's Theatre Association on February 27, 1947. She gave birth to a novelist in 1948. She was fired from her post office job for being communist. She did various jobs, such as selling soaps and writing letters in English.After divorcing Bhattacharya, she married author Asit Gupta. The relationship with Gupta ended in 1976. The death occurred on July 23, 2016 after a major heart attack. On July 28, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 India has lost a great writer. Bengal has lost a mother.A personal guide is no longer with me. In peace, <mask> Di. The might of the pen was illustrated by Mahashweta <mask>. She leaves us deeply sad. I am sad. The Ramon Magsaysay Award is the highest literary award from the Bharatiya Jnanpith. The second highest civilian award from the Government of India was the Officier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.The Queen of Jhansi is a major work by <mask> <mask>. In popular culture, a Bengali film based on her life and works will be released in 2022, directed by Arindam Sil. The main character in the film was portrayed by Gargi Roychowdhury. There are External links to the biographies of <mask> <mask>: Witness, Advocate, Writer and the Rediff Interview.

masks:
Mahasweta Devi
Mahasweta Devi
Devi
Devi
Mahasweta
Devi
Mahasweta
Devi
Mahasweta
Devi
Mahasweta
Devi


title: John Dewar (RAF officer)

type: paraphrased

texts: During the Battle of Britain, Wing Commander <mask>, DSO, DFC, was killed in action. The second son of <mask>, who was working for the Indian Civil Service at the time, <mask> was born in British India, but originally from Camberley. <mask> was named after his great uncle. He played in the Cricket XI and Rugby XV while at The King's School. <mask> was a member of the school officer training corps. The Cantuarian was edited by him. Royal Air Force <mask> was commissioned as a Pilot Officer after graduating from the Royal Air Force College Cranwell.His first post was to No. There is a 13 Army Co-operation Squadron. On June 17, 1929, <mask> was promoted to Flying Officer. He was a qualified flying instructor. He was posted to No in 1933. The Fleet Spotter/Reconnaissance became part of the Fleet Air Arm. He was part of the Home Fleet.He was washed into the Bay of Biscay but was rescued. While at sea in the Caribbean, he was promoted to the rank of Flight Lieutenant. He was moved to No. in 1934. The Fleet Fighter Squadron. <mask> was involved in the early development of the Hurricane and Spitfire prototypes while he was at the A&AEE. He was posted to Thorney Island as Senior Operations Officer after being promoted to Squadron Leader. He was posted to the No on 10 November 1939.A group of pilots will be assigned to a fighter squadron. He was one of the most senior active duty pilots. He married Kathleen "Kay" Bowyer on July 10, 1937. Bowyer. The command of No. was given to <mask> during World War II. During the Battle of France, he distinguished himself by his superb piloting and leadership skills. <mask> had to land his Hurricane at an unserviceable airfield at Villefranche after returning from a sortie in bad weather and low fuel.He injured his right shoulder when his wheels dug into the mud as he touched down. He continued to fly despite his injury. He claimed that there were two Junker Ju 87s of I./StG 2 on 11 May and another Ju 87 the next day. He was awarded the distinguished service order for this and his leadership of 87 squadron. In the face of the German Army, <mask> ordered his squadron to return to England. The distinguished flying cross was awarded to him in the Londongazette of 31 May 1940. The Air Ministry was cited on May 31, 1940.The Royal Air Force. The King approved the awards for bravery displayed in flying operations against the enemy. The squadron leader shot down five enemy aircraft and led many patrols with courage and skill. He was awarded the distinguished service order in the same edition of thegazette. The Royal Air Force. Appointed Companions of the distinguished service order were approved by the king. D.F.C. is the home of Squadron Leader <mask> DEWAR.The officer injured his shoulder in a flying accident. More than 60 enemy aircraft were destroyed by them, despite the fact that he flew regularly and led his squadron with skill and dash. In spite of the injured shoulder, he remained in command of the squadron and continued to be a very efficient commander, inculcating an excellent spirit in his squadron. He continued to fly from the air base. During the Battle of Britain, 87 Squadron claimed two Bf-110 fighters on 11 July, a share in a Ju 88 on 13 August, and a Ju88 destroyed on 25 August. He was promoted to the rank of Wing Commander on 1 September 1940. On September 11, 1940, <mask> took off on a routine flight to attend a conference and visit his wife, but he failed to show up.<mask> was the highest ranking officer to be lost. Wing Commander <mask> was not heard from again after he left for Tangmere. He must have run into more trouble than he could handle alone because he was informed of enemy activity on the route he was to pass. A loss to 87 Squadron. He was listed with 213 squadron, not 87 squadron. The squadron made a claim on both September 11 and September 12. He left during the late afternoon.W/C <mask>'s flight plan avoided the balloon barrage and thence to Tangmere. He would have passed on his way to work. Hurricanes of 213 Squadron were scrambled from Tangmere to intercept the raid on the Cunliffe-Owen Works. He would have heard the combat chatter as he was flying a 213 Squadron aircraft with the R/T, and given his love of action most likely decided to join the combat. The time interval that <mask> was likely shot down was between 16:15 and 16:30. His body was washed up on a beach. There is a lot of mystery surrounding his death, as some reports suggest that he had taken to his parachute and that he had been shot and killed during his descent.There was no evidence at all. He could be hit in the cockpit. A body in a shirt was washed up on the beach at Kingston Gorse, and subsequently identified as Wing Commander J. S<mask> by means of laundry marks... a tunic was also found nearby the body. There were bullet wounds in the back of the head, and the left leg was almost shot off, as it was established that this officer was killed by machine-gun fire. He was killed from behind by machine-gun bullets in the head and a cannon shell in the leg. This suit can be used for a sudden and deadly attack. <mask> is buried in North Baddesley, Hampshire.He and his wife had no children of their own. On September 16, 2001, Kay died at Blatchington Court. The Royal Air Force wing commanders Companions of the Distinguished Service Order were killed in World War II.

masks:
John Dewar
Douglas Dewar
Dewar
John
Dewar
Dewar
Dewar
Dewar
Dewar
Dewar
Dewar
John Scatliff
Dewar
Dewar
Dewar
Dewar
Dewar
. Dewar
John Dewar


title: Andrew A. Humphreys

texts: <mask> was a Union General in the American Civil War and a career United States Army officer. He was the Chief Engineer of the U.S. Army and served in senior positions in the Army of the Potomac. <mask> was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to a family with Quaker ancestry. Joshua was the "Father of the American Navy" and designed the first U.S. warships, six frigates and her sister ships. The largest and most heavily armed ship at the time was designed and built by <mask>'s father, Samuel. Like his father, Samuel was a chief naval constructor. The current-day Moravian College and Theological Seminary is where <mask> graduated from.He entered the United States Military Academy at the age of seventeen. On July 1, 1831, he graduated from the Academy. Humphreys joined the second cannon at Fort Moultrie in South Carolina after graduation. He was in Florida in the summer of 1836 when he received his first combat experience and had to leave by September. Humphreys was put in charge of the Central Office of the Coast Survey at Washington after being put in charge of the engineer corps, according to J. Watts De Peyster, who rose to brevet major general for the New York Volunteer Army during the Civil War and later Civil War historian In order to figure out what could prevent inundation and increase the depth of water on the bars, he was ordered to begin surveys in 1850. This work took ten years for Humphreys to visit Europe.Secretary of War Jefferson Davis hired him to work on the Pacific Railroad Surveys. The most practical route for the First Transcontinental Railroad was found by Humphreys and 100 other men. Humphreys was a member of the American Philosophical Society before the Civil War. After the Civil War, Humphreys was promoted to major and became the chief topographical engineer. Humphreys was put in this position because of his achievements in life but also because those in power at Washington distrusted him because of his relationship with Jefferson Davis before the war. He was involved in the planning of the defense of Washington, D.C. by March 1862. On April 28, he was promoted to brigadier general of volunteers and on September 12 he assumed command of the new 3rd Division in the V Corps of the Army of the Potomac.He was a reserve in the Battle of Antietam. <mask> personally commanded from the front of the line on horseback, while five of his staff were shot down, as his division achieved the farthest advance against fierce Confederate fire from Marye's Heights. During the battle, Humphreys had two of his horses shot at, but he continued to ride, even though his clothes were pierced. He has a corps commander. "I hardly know how to express my appreciation of the soldierly qualities, the gallantry, and energy displayed by my division commanders, Generals George Sykes, <mask>, and Charles Griffin," wrote Gen. Daniel Butterfield. General Butterfield talked about <mask>' actions in a personal way. His attack was worthy of veterans.The value of the example set by the division commander can hardly be estimated. For an officer with little combat experience, he inspired his troops with his bravery. Although respected by his men for his bravery under fire, Humphreys was not well liked by them. They considered him an old man despite his youthful appearance. His nickname was "Old Goggle Eyes". He was a strict disciplinarian. He was called a man of "distinguished and brilliant profanity" by the assistant secretary of war.Colquitt's brigade attacked Humphreys' division on the 3rd day of the Battle of Chancellorsville. <mask> was transferred to the command of the 2nd Division in the III Corps on May 23, 1863. After the Battle of Gettysburg, <mask> was asked to be the new chief of staff, replacing Maj. Gen. Daniel Butterfield, who was considered to be too close to the previous commander. Humphreys didn't want to give up his command. On July 2, 1863, Sickles insubordinately moved his corps from its assigned defensive position on Cemetery Ridge. It was too long a front for a single division to defend when <mask>' new position was on the Emmitsburg Road. The first to be attacked was Humphrey's reserve brigade, which was pulled back by Sickles.Humphreys put up the best fight that could have been expected and was eventually able to reform his survivors on Cemetery Ridge, but his division and the entire corps were finished as a fighting force. On July 8, 1863, Humphreys was promoted to major general of volunteers and became his chief of staff, but he did not have much of a division left to command. He served in that position during the fall of 1863 and the winter of 1864. He assumed command of the II Corps in November of 1864 and led the siege for the rest of the war. On March 13, 1865, he was breveted brigadier general in the regular army and then on May 26, 1865, he was awarded brevet major general in the regular army for his service at the Battle of Sayler's Creek. Humphreys commanded the District of Pennsylvania after the war. He became the Chief of Engineers in 1866.He oversaw a corps that had only about 100 officers and an equal number of civilian assistants. In the 19th century, there were 49 projects and 26 surveys in the river and harbor. He held this position until June 30, 1879, when he retired and served on engineering boards. Humphreys was awarded an honor degree. Harvard University was founded in 1868. He was one of the incorporators of the National Academy of Sciences. The Report on the Physics and Hydraulics of the Mississippi River, co-authored with Lieutenant <mask>, gave Humphreys prominence in the scientific community.From Gettysburg to the Rapidan and The Virginia Campaign of '64 and '65 were written by him. He is buried in the Congressional Cemetery. Camp A was founded during World War I. <mask>. Humphreys was named A. Humphreys. The United States Army Corps of Engineers Humphreys Engineer Center retains part of the original name of Fort Belvoir, which was renamed in the 1930s in recognition of the Belvoir plantation that once occupied the site. After the base in Virginia was renamed, it was named after him. The base in Washington, D.C. was renamed in honor of a soldier who died in World War II.Humphreys Peak is the highest peak in Arizona. There is a list of American Civil War generals. John H., David J. The High Commands of the Civil War. The University Press of the State of California was published in 2001. January 16, 1864. Martin Reuss."<mask>, <mask>; American National Biography Online" was published in 2000. The American Council of Learned Societies is a registered trademark. It was published by Oxford University Press. Pearcy, Matthew T., and Humphreys are related. Humphreys wrote a war field journal. The Florida Historical Quarterly 2 was published in 2006 Edward J. Stockpole.The drama on the Rappahannock: Fredericksburg Campaign was written by Larry Tagg. The generals were in Gettysburg. "The Army" was published by Savas Publishing. The United States Service Magazine was published in 1869. The American Antiquarian Society has a collection of historical periodicals. The Union Generals spoke about the Battle of Gettysburg. Bill Hyde edited it.Louisiana State University Press was published in 2003 The U.S. War Department. The Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies are contained in The War of the Rebellion. The U.S. Government Printing Office was in Washington, DC. The <mask> Humphreys papers are available for research at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. The biographies of American people of Welsh descent were published by the National Academy of Sciences.

masks:
Andrew Atkinson Humphreys
Andrew Humphreys
Andrew
Andrew
Humphreys
Humphreys
Humphreys
Humphreys
Humphreys
Humphreys
Henry Abbott
Andrew A
Humphreys
Andrew Atkinson
Andrew Atkinson


title: Jack Vidgen

texts: <mask> is an Australian singer, best known for winning the fifth season of Australia's Got Talent as a teenager. His debut single, "Yes I Am", and studio album, of the same name, were released in August 2011. The album was certified gold after it was number three on the ARIA Albums Chart. His second studio album was released in April 2012 and reached number 23 on the ARIA Albums Chart. After the Semi-Finals, Vidgen was eliminated from Australian The Voice. He appeared on America's Got Talent. On I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!, Vidgen appeared.In Australia. Steve and Rachel Hayton have a son named <mask>. The local Christmas carols and Schools Spectacular were some of the events that Vidgen performed at. He taught himself how to play instruments. He was a student at Balgowlah Boys High School. He left his high school to continue his education after winning Australia's Got Talent. It was reported in March of last year that he had a surgical procedure on his eye.The man is openly gay. In the year of 2011, Vidgen tried out for the fifth season of Australia's Got Talent, singing a rendition of Whitney Houston's "I Have Nothing". The judges and audience gave the performance a standing ovation. Brian McFadden was so moved by the performance he ran up on stage to kiss Vidgen's cheek once it was over, he said, "You're either gonna be amazing or dreadful, both I will enjoy." The performance has been viewed over 23 million times. The international and local interest in Vidgen was so great that it was dubbed Australia's answer to Trudeau. He attracted the attention of Perez Hilton, who posted a number of his performances on his website.On the first semi-final show, Vidgen performed a cover of "And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going" from the Dreamgirls soundtrack. The judges and audience gave him another standing ovation after the performance. The man said that he made the man believe in reincarnation because he was certain that he had a black woman inside him. After winning the public vote in the first semi-final show, Vidgen advanced to the next round. Vidgen performed a cover of "Set Fire to the Rain". After his performance, Minogue said, "Your voice lifts everybody who listens to it", while McFadden joked that he was jealous of Vidgen because he spelled the end for other guys in the music industry. The public vote made him progress to the grand final.Vidgen performed an original song called "Yes I Am". When it was revealed that the song was co-written with two other people, Vidgen was the center of criticism. Critics questioned whether or not Vidgen was involved in the writing of the song. On Sunday Night on August 7, 2011, Vidgen appeared and said, "I sort of wrote the lyrics, and then I took them to vocal coach Erana Clark's studio, and we had the producer." The grand final show of the season aired on 2 August 2011. He received a $250,000 prize. Following his win on Australia's Got Talent, Vidgen signed a recording contract with Sony Music Australia."Yes I Am" was released for digital download on August 3, 2011. The song peaked at number 35. The song "Fly" was co-written with Erana Clark and producer A2 for the album Yes I Am. The album was released in August of 2011. There were two original songs and two cover versions of Vidgen's performance on Australia's Got Talent. The album was certified gold by the Australian Recording Industry Association for shipments of 35,000 units. The album was released on April 27th.There were more covers of songs from artists like <mask>, Bill Withers, and John Lennon. The album failed to match the success of his debut album, which peaked at number 23 on the ARIA Albums Chart. "Finding You" was written by The Potbelleez' IIan Kidron and was released on July 10, 2012. He performed the song on Australia's Got Talent the next day. Sony Music Australia no longer has a contract with Vidgen. On June 2, 2019, Vidgen returned to television on The Voice Australia. After winning Australia's Got Talent, there were death threats on Facebook and I stopped singing five years ago.I think I have burned out. I fell out of love with singing. Guy Sebastian was Vidgen's coach and he finished as a semi-finalist before elimination. In December of last year, Vidgen was announced as a participant in the 2020 edition of the Eurovision Song Contest in an attempt to represent Australia. The judges were Josh Martin, Kate Miller-Heidke, Mns Zelmerlw and Milly Petriella. There was a public vote. The song "I Am King I Am Queen" was written by him and Andrew Lowden.He received 19 points from the judges and 15 points from the televote for a total of 34 points, and placed 8th in a field of 10 contestants. Montaigne will represent Australia in the competition. The contest was called off because of the disease. I'm a Celebrity! will be on America's Got Talent. The masked singer appeared on the second season of America's Got Talent. He appeared on the seventh season of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! Australia was the first contestant to be eliminated.Vidgen was revealed as the "Kebab" on The Masked Singer in October of 2021, making it to the semi-finals. Australian child singers Living people People educated at Sydney Distance Education High School 21st-century Australian singers I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! Gay musicians and singers from Australia's 20th century and 21st century.

masks:
Jack Vidgen
Vidgen
Michael Jackson


title: Annie Edson Taylor

texts: On her 63rd birthday, October 24, 1901, <mask> became the first person to survive a trip over the falls in a barrel. She never made a lot of money from her adventure. <mask> was born in New York. Her father owned a flour mill and died when she was 12 years old, leaving enough money to provide a comfortable living for the family. She received an honors degree in a four-year training course. She met <mask> during her studies. They had a son who died in infancy.Her husband died after that. She worked in between jobs after she was widowed. She wanted to be a dance instructor in Bay City, Michigan. <mask> opened her own dance school because there weren't any in Bay City. She moved to a small town. Marie taught music in 1900. She and a friend went to Mexico City to find work after traveling to San Antonio, Texas.She returned to Bay City. By 1900, <mask> was burned out of her home and had lost money investing with a clergyman. She suggested that she could make more money if she were younger. <mask> believed that she needed money to hold her place in the world because she had always associated with the best class of people. She thought she would be the first person to ride over the falls in a barrel. <mask> used a barrel made of oak and iron and padded with a mattress. The launching of the barrel was delayed because no one wanted to be a part of suicide.Two days before <mask>'s attempt, a domestic cat was sent over the Horseshoe Falls in her barrel to see if it could break. The cat survived the plunge and posed with <mask> after she was found with a bleeding head. On her 63rd birthday in 1901, the barrel was put over the side of a rowboat and <mask> climbed in. The friends used a bicycle tire pump to get the air out of the barrel. <mask> was set adrift south of Goat Island after a hole was plugged with a cork. The Canadian Horseshoe Falls has been the site of all successful daredevil stunting since the river currents carried the barrel over it. Shortly after the plunge, rescuers reached her barrel.<mask> was uninjured except for a small gash on her head. The trip took less than twenty minutes, but it took some time before the barrel was opened. <mask> was helped out of the barrel by her friend and the first man to run the rapids on a raft. After the journey, <mask> told the press, "If it was with my dying breath, I would caution anyone against attempting the feat." I would rather walk up to the cannon's mouth than make another trip over the fall. She briefly earned money speaking about her experience but was never able to build wealth. She went to the Falls to sell her memoir.Her manager, Frank M. Russell, ran away with her barrel and most of her savings were used to find it. After it was located in Chicago, it disappeared. She spent her final years posing for photographs with tourists at her souvenir stand, attempting to earn money from the New York Stock Exchange, briefly talking about taking a second plunge over the cataracts in 1906, and attempting to write a novel. <mask> was buried next to English-born daredevil Carlisle D. Graham in the "Stunter's Rest" section of a cemetery in New York. Her funeral was held in May of 1921. She blamed her bad health on her trip over the falls. <mask>'s character is in an IMAX film.<mask>'s descent is featured in a short story written by Emma Donoghue. "The Heart-Shaped Pillow of <mask>" was an episode of the Hidden Temple. "Queen of the Mist" is a musical based on <mask>'s life. Mary Testa was cast as <mask> in the premiere of the film. The episode "Barrel Bear" of Wonderfalls was inspired by <mask>'s story. Chris Van Allsburg wrote a children's book about Queen of the Falls. Kathleen Ordiway is portraying <mask> on the tour.In Murdoch Mysteries 7-1 "Murdoch Ahoy", <mask> is in Toronto for a speech and accuses her manager of stealing her barrel. "Niagara Falls Daredevil, Accidental Nuclear Bomb, Railroad Heroine" is an episode of Mysteries at the Museum. In his poem "Chernobyl", John Wall Barger portrayed <mask> <mask> as aradiation victim in a fictional movie. "Queen of the Mist" was published by Beacon Press in 1999. She is depicted in a National Geographic special about stunts over the falls. "<mask> <mask> bio from Oakwood Cemetery website" and "Not the usual carnival show-off" are examples of external links.

masks:
Annie Edson Taylor
Annie Edson Taylor
David Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Death Taylor
Annie Taylor
Taylor
Annie Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Annie
Annie
Annie Edson
Taylor
Annie Edson
Taylor


title: Burton C. Mossman

texts: In the last years of the Old West, <mask><mask> was an American lawman and cattleman. He was a successful businessman who owned the large Diamond A Ranch in New Mexico, but he is most remembered for his capture of the notorious border bandit. <mask><mask> was born on April 30, 1867. After moving to Missouri in 1873, he and his family moved to New Mexico in 1884. After 1884, <mask> became a cowboy for the Hashknife Outfit, a large cattle company in northern Arizona Territory. Mossman was respected and popular. He became the ranch foreman at the age of twenty and was promoted to the top job in 1897.Mossman was occupied with fighting cattle rustlers or pursuing private business ventures. Mossman ran a stagecoach line and was elected sheriff of Navajo County in 1898. Mossman and three of his associates built a brick opera house in Winslow, but he sold his share and built a store in Douglas for $13,000. Mossman is said to have joined Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders in 1898 and fought in the Spanish–American War; however, author Bill O' Neal makes no mention of this in his Encyclopedia of Western Gunfighters. Territorial governor Oakes Murphy authorized the re-establishment of the Arizona Rangers in 1901 due to banditry in Arizona. Mossman was appointed to be the first captain of the new unit because of his popularity. Mossman was involved in at least five shootings while he was a rancher or a lawman.Bill O' Neal's Encyclopedia of Western Gunfighters was first published in 1896. Mossman drove a herd of cattle to Mexico to sell them because the Aztec Land & Cattle Company was in trouble. Mossman was challenged to a pistol duel by a Mexican Army captain. After Mossman accepted, the two men loaded their weapons and took fifteen steps away from each other. The captain and Mossman had guns. Both men fired their weapons at the same time when they turned around. Mossman hit his opponent's shoulders after the captain's shot missed.Mossman escaped from a Mexican jail with the help of a friend. On March 17, 1898, after becoming sheriff of Navajo County, Mossman was out searching for a gang of cattle rustlers with a deputy sheriff and a Mexican guide. When the posse found a cabin and a slaughtered cow in Walter Canyon, the guide tried to run with his horse. Mossman knocked the man off his horse with his rifle. Three Mexican men opened fire on Mossman from 100 yards away after he dismounted to help the guide. One bullet grazed Mossman's nose, one knocked off his saddle horn, and a final bullet cut his reins. When deputy Bareman opened up, Mossman was able to take the guide prisoner and bring him to the cabin.The outlaws briefly took over the cabin, but they retreated and the policemen made their way to Holbrook. Mossman was involved in another shooting. Mossman was undressing in the second floor room of a hotel in Springer, New Mexico when a bullet came up through the floor near his chair. As he began rolling up his mattress for protection, a second shot came in. Mossman fired his rifle through the floor and into the bar below. The bar was empty and nobody was hurt. A bullet put a hole in the brim of a man's hat and a second bullet smashed a glass out of another man's hand.In 1901, <mask> became the captain of the Arizona Rangers. The first happened in Paradise Valley. The trail led Mossman to a water hole in the valley. The captain was grazed in his right leg as Mossman approached. Mossman jumped off his horse after shooting a single shot, because he immediately identified where the shot came from. Mossman discovered that his bullet had taken off the top of the outlaw's head after working his way up to his position. Mossman received information that six people were held up along the Colorado River in Sonora.According to Bill O' Neal, Mossman and three of his men destroyed the outlaws' adobe house with explosives. After exploding four sticks, the outlaws attempted to shoot their way out, but the rangers shot five of them down with rifle fire. None of the rangers were hurt when a sixth man escaped on horseback. Mossman was interested in catching the border bandit <mask>. Mossman came up with the idea of posing as an outlaw and recruiting a friend of <mask> to use him as a pigeon. Mossman had to find a place in Sonora where he would be powerless against both the bandits and Mexican authorities. Alvord and his gang got away when Mossman tried to capture them.Mossman wanted Alvord to help him with <mask>con and then surrender in exchange for a lighter sentence and a reward for <mask>con's head. Mossman discovered Alvord's hideout after traveling for several days by wagon and on horseback. By chance, the captain found Alvord standing alone outside while the rest of the gang were playing cards inside the hut. Though Alvord was alarmed by the presence of a police officer at his hideout, he agreed to feed Mossman and listen to what he had to say. When it was obvious that Mossman was not trying to fool Alvord, the two men agreed to cooperate and that Billy Stiles would act as their messenger for it would take a while for Alvord to find <mask>con and convince him to cross the Arizona border. When he finally caught up with <mask>con over three months later, Alvord had to go with him to the Yaqui River to sell some of the stolen horses. Mossman was told by Alvord to meet the bandits at the Socorro Mountain Springs in Sonora, just south of the border.After failing to meet Alvord and <mask> in the Socorro Mountains, <mask> and Stiles found the bandits at the home of Alvord's wife. After exchanging names, Mossman and the others agreed to cross the border back into Arizona so they could steal some horses. The party went back to their camp, which was seven miles north of the border, because it was too dark to steal horses. According to Raine, just before daybreak on September 4, 1901, Alvord "tiptoed" over to Mossman and said: "I brought <mask>con to you, but you don't seem able to take him." I don't want him to suspect me. You will stand by me at my trial if you take him, and you have promised that the reward will go to me if I surrender. You want to be careful, or you want to die.So long. <mask> was suspicious when he found out that Alvord was no longer in camp. After breakfast, <mask> was not interested in stealing the horses in daylight. Mossman knew he had to act now. The two men were sitting on the ground next to each other. Mossman pointed his gun at <mask> after he dropped the twig he used to light his cigarette. The bandit said: "Is this a joke?" according to the author.Mossman said no. Throw your hands up or die. <mask>con said that it doesn't make a difference if a man's hands are up or down after he dies. Why don't you shoot, you're going to kill me anyways? They boarded a train to Benson after Mossman disarmed <mask> and put him on a horse. Several times <mask>con tried to escape by throwing himself off his horse, a place where Mossman could not easily follow, such as a steep hillside or something similar. Mossman's plan worked perfectly, even though the capture of <mask>con was anticlimactic.<mask> was hanged in Solomonville. Mossman resigned from his position in July of 1902 to focus on a peaceful life as a businessman, despite rumors that he was not interested in working for the new governor, L. C. Hughes. He died of old age at the Diamond A Ranch in Roswell, New Mexico, on September 5, 1956. The Mount Washington Cemetery in Independence, Missouri, where Mossman was buried, is now listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Mossman Road in Tucson, Arizona, is named after <mask><mask>, according to historian David Leighton of the Arizona Daily Star newspaper. The title role of the 1962 episode "The Measure of a Man" of Death Valley Days was played by the actorRory <mask>. In the story line, Mossman convinces a reluctant Alvord to set a trap to catch the bandit.Mossman handcuffed <mask> and ordered him to throw the key away. <mask> is hanged. He was inducted into the Hall of Great Westerners in 1960. Arizona Rangers Aztec Land & Cattle Company Cowboys Crime in Arizona Territory History of Mexico People from Aurora, Illinois and Roswell, New Mexico.

masks:
Burton C
. Mossman
Burton C
. Mossman
Mossman
Mossman
Augustine Chacon
Chacon
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Chacon
Mossman
Cha
Chacon
Chacon
Chacon
Cha
Chacon
Cha
Cha
Chacon
Burton C
. Mossman
Calhoun
Chacon
Chacon


title: Andrés Calamaro

texts: An Argentine musician, composer and LatinGrammy winner, <mask> was born on August 22, 1961. He is one of the most influential rock artists in Spanish. He is one of the most complete artists for his wide range of musical styles. Los Rodrguez was a big hit in Spain and throughout Latin America during the 1990s. One of the main icons of Argentine rock, he has sold over 1.3 million records. The life and career of Abuelos de la Nada was born in Argentina. He was a guest in the recording of an album of the group Races at the age of 17 and later started his own band.The band had an underground hit. When the leader of Los Abuelos de la Nada returned to Argentina, he invited the band's keyboardist to play keyboards. The band wrote some of their greatest hits, such as Sin gamuln and Costumbres argentinas. He released his first solo album in 1984. After his separation from the band, he recorded a second album, but it did not achieve commercial success. Los Fabulosos Cadillacs and Los Enanitos Verdes are some of the bands that have been produced by Calamaro. The band that was closed in the 1980s was made up of old friends, including Gringui Herrera, who recently returned from Spain.The album was nominated for Best Record of the Year and was recorded in 1989 with a number of guest musicians. In 1990 he worked as a producer in two albums. The band Los Rodrguez was formed in Spain due to the economic situation in Argentina. The band didn't have a bass player, but they did have other people with them. The three studio albums that Los Rodrguez released were Buena Suerte, Sin documentos, and Palabras ms. Their mixture of Rock, Flamenco and Latin American rhythms earned them international renown. They entered the history of Rock in Spanish during their tour of Spain and Latin America.In Spanish, Grabaciones Encontradas means "found recordings" and is also referred to as "Conflicting Recordings" by Los Rodrguez. After Palabras ms, the band released a "Greatest Hits" album, which sold well, but then dissolved. The AIDS benefit album Silencio=Muerte: Red Hot + Latin was produced by the Red Hot Organization. Alta suciedad (literally "High Filth," but also a pun "High Society"), which sold over half a million copies and took him again touring around Latin America, was recorded in 1997. There was a song after a song. Over 100 songs were ready to be released in six months. His next album was Honestidad brutal.The album had hits such as Te quiero igual, Paloma, Los aviones, Cuando te conoc and La parte de adelante. The double CD was created after the break up with his girlfriend. There is a collaboration with Diego Maradona on the album. He recorded 103 songs in 2000. In the following years, he made many guest appearances in concerts and recordings. He said that music belongs to those who want to hear it and to nobody else. He made his home recordings available online.A group of fans made the songs available on their site due to the low quality of the recordings and the permission of the author Camisetas Para Todos. Radio Salmn Vaticano is a virtual recording studio on his website. He released an album with covers of Tangos and other Latin American rhythms in 2004, as well as a few of his web released songs. In 2005 he released El Regreso, a collection of live recordings from his appearance at the Luna Park Stadium. The Gardel Award for Rock album by Male Artist and Best album cover was presented to the disc on December 17 at the Obras Sanitarias Stadium. The Golden Gardel is the main award. He released a collection of classic Tangos called Tinta Roja.On November 20 of 2006 El Palacio de las Flores was released and on September 11 of 2007, La Lengua Popular came to light. In 2008 Races 30 Aos followed with the band Races, and in 2009 there was a solo-anthology of 6 CDs. He released his album "On The Rock" in June of 2010. The first single "Los Divinos" was a song about the passing of time and became an instant hit. Discography Los Abuelos de la Nada, The Grandparents of Nothingness, Vasos y Besos, and Himno de Mi Corazn. I was Live in Ayacucho '88 in 1993 and 1995. Las otras caras de Alta Suciedad were published in theCollector Series.


title: Anthony Milford

texts: <mask> is a Samoan international rugby league footballer who plays as a or. In the National Rugby League, he played for the Broncos and Raiders. He was a member of Prime Minister's XIII and State of Origin. He is of Samoan descent and was born in Australia. Francis Molo is a Cowboys player. The Souths Junior Rugby League was where he began his career. He attended Forest Lake State High School and St Peter Claver College and was selected for the Australian Under 15 Schoolboys in 2009.He was a member of the Australian Schoolboys sides in 2009. In 2010 he was a member of the Under 16s for the state of QUEENSLAND. They graduated from rugby league in 2011. In 2012 he played halfback in a win over New South Wales. A year after joining the Raiders, he led their SG Ball side to the Grand Final, but they lost 42–20 to the Tigers. At 17 years old, he made his debut for the Raiders Under 20's team. The Raiders played 14 games, scoring 13 tries and losing to the Wests Tigers in the Grand Final.In September 2012 he was going to play for the Junior Kiwis against the Junior Aussies, before he committed to Australia. He was rewarded with a new contract at the Raiders in November 2012 and will remain there until the end of the year. In December of 2012 he was named in the Emerging Origin squad. Despite still having two years left of NYC eligibility, he trained with the Raiders in the pre-season. In Round 5, he made his debut for the Raiders against the Roosters, playing off the interchange bench in a 24-22 comeback win. He scored his first and second tries in the National Rugby League in the 10th round. He scored a try in the Under 20s State of Origin loss to the New South Wales Under 20s at Penrith Stadium.Two days before the Raiders' 50–16 loss to the New Zealand Warriors, Josh Papalii was fined by the club for an alleged drinking incident. He scored nine tries in 18 matches and was named the Raiders rookies of the year. He was a nominee for the award. In the Rugby League World Cup, he played in all four matches, scoring one try and kicking nine goals. In Samoa's 42– 24 loss to New Zealand at Halliwell Jones Stadium, <mask> kicked 2 goals. He scored his first international try against France. After the World Cup, <mask> signed a two-year contract with the Broncos due to family reasons.Ricky Stuart, the coach of the Raiders, wanted to keep him in the Nation's Capital but he decided to join the Broncos. The New South Wales under 20s played the QLD under 20s in a match at Penrith Stadium in May. New Zealand Warriors forward Jacob Lillyman was selected for the final interchange bench spot in the second game of the series despite being named in the 22-man squad for the first game. He scored 12 tries, kicked three goals and kicked two field goals in his last year with the Raiders. He was selected in the train-on squad for the Four Nations but didn't make the final squad. He scored a try in the 34–16 win at Kokopo for Prime Minister's XIII. On January 21, 2015, he was named to the New Zealand Nines squad.The Broncos lost 36–6 to the Rabbitohs at Suncorp Stadium in Round 1 of the 2015 season. In the 26–16 win at Robina Stadium, <mask> scored his first and second club tries. The Broncos lost to the Cowboys 17-16 in extra time in the 2015 National Rugby League Grand Final. He played in all 27 matches of the 2015 season and scored 13 tries, kicked 3 goals and kicked 3 field goals. <mask> was selected in the Emerging Maroons squad. Eight members of the Emerging squad were banned from State of Origin selection for a year after breaking curfew. After last year's heartbreaking Grand Final extra time loss to the Cowboys, the Broncos were determined to redeem themselves in Round 4.In the 7th round of the season, he scored his first career hat-trick in a win over the Knights at Suncorp Stadium. On September 20, 2016 he was added to the Australia Kangaroos 2016 Four Nations train-on squad. He won the Peter Frilingos Headline Moment of the Year at the Dally M Awards for his match winning field goal in golden point extra time in the Grand Final against the Cowboys. He played in all of the Broncos 26 matches, scoring 14 tries, kicking eight goals and kicking four field goals. In February, he was selected in the Nines squad. The 25– 24 win over the South Sydney Rabbitohs in Round 8 was controversial because of the try assist and field goal. Tony Archer admitted that the referees should have called for a hold on the ball.After the Melbourne Storm tried to lure him away from the Broncos, <mask> extended his contract with the club to the end of 2021, making him the first million dollar player in the club's history. In the 30–10 loss to England at Campbelltown Stadium on 6 May, <mask> scored a try and kicked one goal. The State of Origin team for Game 1 of the series was decided due to the unavailability of main Maroons halfback Johnathan Thurston. In his State of Origin debut for the Maroons at five-eighth, he showed some dazzling footwork and strong defence, but was taken off the field in the 53rd minute due to a concussion. After suffering a shoulder injury in the Broncos' 24–18 win at Suncorp Stadium in Round 14 against the Rabbitohs, he was expected to be out for six weeks but returned early in Round 19 against the Knights, scoring a try in the 34–22 win. He played in 23 matches and scored 7 tries and kicked 21 goals for the Broncos. He missed the Rugby League World Cup due to a shoulder injury.In the first game of the State of Origin series, Michael Morgan replaced the injured Billy Slater on the Maroons' interchange bench. In the 38–22 loss to Campbelltown Stadium in the Polynesian Cup in June of last year, he played at fullback and co-captained the team. He played 25 matches for the Broncos, scoring 6 tries and kicking a field goal. The Broncos Player of the Year was awarded on 6 October. The first 14 rounds of the season started at five-eighth. In the round 15 game against the Knights, he moved to the left side of the field. As the club finished 8th on the table and qualified for the finals, <mask> made 24 appearances for the Broncos.The elimination final was played at the new Western Sydney Stadium and the Broncos lost 58–0. <mask> played 13 games for the Broncos in the 2020 season as the club suffered their worst ever year both on and off the field. On July 1st, <mask> was told by the Broncos that his contract wouldn't be renewed at the end of the 2021 season. He was demoted from the Broncos on a few occasions after poor performances in the previous couple of years. South Sydney signed a one-year deal with <mask> on 30 July. <mask> was arrested in September of 2016 for an alleged assault. The rugby league refused to register <mask>'s contract due to criminal proceedings involving two assault charges of violence against women.There are links to the Broncos profile and the Prime Minister's XIII players.

masks:
Anthony Milford
Milford
Anthony Milford
Milford
Milford
Anthony Milford
Milford
Milford
Milford
Milford
Milford
Milford
Anthony Milford


title: Cenk Uygur

texts: <mask> is a Turkish American political commentator, media host, attorney, and journalist. Uygur is the creator of The Young Turks, an American left-wing sociopolitical news and commentary program that promotes progressive politics and left-wing ideals. He was an associate attorney in Washington, D.C. and New York City before he became a political commentator. As a young man, Uygur supported social conservative positions, but as his views evolved, he began to identify as a progressive. He is a founding member of Justice Democrats. Uygur hosted The Young Turks and MSNBC as a political commentator. He hosted a weeknight commentary show on the network from January to June 2011; he was replaced by Al Sharpton.After leaving MSNBC, Uygur secured another weeknight show on Current TV. He was the chief news officer at Current TV. In 2020, Uygur was a candidate in both the special election as well as the regularly scheduled election for California's 25th congressional district to succeed former Representative Katie Hill, who resigned in 2019. He lost both elections, coming in fourth place with 5.9% of the vote in the first race and 6.6% in the other. Uygur was born in Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey, and moved with his family to the United States when he was eight years old. He graduated from East Brunswick High School after spending the rest of his upbringing in New Jersey. Although he still identifies as a Muslim, Uygur was raised in a secular Muslim household and became more religious during college.He graduated from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1992 with a degree in management. He wrote several articles while a student, including a denial of the Armenian genocide and derogatory comments about women. He received a degree from Columbia Law School. After graduating from law school, Uygur worked as an associate attorney at law firms in Washington, D.C. and New York City. He began his broadcasting career by buying time on a local access channel in Washington, D.C., where he made regular political commentary on his show called The Young Turk. He hosted a talk show on a radio station in Washington, D.C. and Boston, Massachusetts. He started The Young Turks on Sirius Satellite Radio after writing for, producing, and appearing on the WAMI-TV news show.Uygur wrote entries that were critical of the Iraq war in the 2000s. The goal of The Young Turks was to start a liberal-leaning political and entertainment show. Between 2006 and 2008 it was on the Air America radio network. Uygur and his co-host Ana Kasparian applied a populist left branding and programming strategy that made TYT a successful global online organization with larger numbers of YouTube subscribers than several other notable news networks like CNN. The Young Turks political movement in the Ottoman Empire was responsible for committing the Assyrian genocide, the Greek genocide, and the Armenia genocide. The Young Turks started a daily news video show on YouTube in 2015, and claim to be the first on the streaming service. According to Uygur, The Young Turks is the largest online news show in the world.Over 5 million people have subscribed to it on YouTube. Uygur expanded into a network of channels and shows using the strength of The Young Turks talk show. The Young Turks have amassed over 8 billion views and 13 million subscribers across all their platforms. The show's video can be seen daily on its website, as well as on various streaming platforms, and can also be seen on a handful of local television channels throughout the US. The show will be on the network in the fourth quarter of 2011. The show on Current TV ended on August 15th. The Young Turks launched a 24 hour channel on YouTube TV in May of last year.MSNBC hired Uygur as a contributor and substitute anchor after exposure on the Air America radio network. On January 21, 2011, Uygur was appointed as the host of the 6 pm Eastern slot on MSNBC, after the network parted ways with Olbermann. In the second quarter, Uygur was first among people 18–34 in the time slot. The style of several hosts, including Uygur, was off base from MSNBC's branding objectives that resulted in their demotion. According to Uygur, the President of MSNBC disliked his aggressive style and told the audience that they needed different manners of speaking. MSNBC denied Uygur's statements that the network wanted to censor his anti-corporate stances and both sides agreed that their main differences of opinion were about the style of communication. He was offered to move to the weekend slot, but he declined.Uygur devoted his attention to TYT after leaving cable news. Uygur stopped liking traditional media establishments. Uygur supports the removal of corporate donations from the political system and states that campaign finance reform is the only issue in the US. Several Supreme Court rulings on campaign finance motivated Uygur in the midst of the Occupy Wall Street movement to launch a long-term project. State legislators are urged to pass resolutions calling for a Convention of the States under the US Constitution. "A super-PAC to end all super-PACs" is its slogan. The aim of the convention is to pass an amendment to the United States Constitution that would end corporate personhood and publicly finance all elections in the United States.Not all states used the same language in their call for a convention. Uygur is a member of the Justice Democrats. He wants the Democratic Party to go through a rejuvenation process. Three days after Donald Trump's inauguration, Uygur co-founded the Justice Democrats. The group wants to steer the Democratic Party in the direction of the U.S. government. The senator is from Vermont. They run progressive candidates in primaries against moderate and conservative Democrats such as Joe Manchin, Joe Crowley, and Dianne Feinstein.On December 22, 2017, Uygur resigned from his position in Justice Democrats after it was discovered that he had written posts in the early 2000s that were deemed to be sexist and racist. The next day, Uygur apologized and denounced his past statements in a video on The Young Turks channel on YouTube, and in an interview with TheWrap said he deleted the "ugly" posts a decade ago because "I don't stand by them." Uygur said the stuff he wrote back then was "insensitive and ignorant". If you read what I wrote 18 years ago, and you find it offensive, you're right. I apologize to anyone who has been exposed to that material. I regret writing that stuff when I was a different person. Uygur said he was still a conservative when he wrote the posts, but that he had matured and was now a liberal.The Young Turks offers left-leaning stories and commentary. If someone said that today, I would harshly criticize them on the show. He said that he had criticized himself over the years. Uygur filed to run for Congress in California's 25th district, an office that was opened by the resignation ofKatie Hill, as well as an office being pursued by former Trump campaign aide George Papadopoulos. On March 3, Uygur ran in two primary elections, one to fill the vacant seat through January 2021, and the other for the next full term, which will be decided in the 2020 November election. In the first three hours after he announced his candidacy, Uygur raised over $100,000 in small donations. In the rest of the quarter, that figure increased to $796,000.Uygur supports single-payer healthcare, raises the minimum wage to $15 an hour, and overturns Citizens United. He supported strict gun control laws after the Saugus High School shooting. He criticized his opponent for opposing Medicare for All. Uygur wanted to get money out of politics. He supports the Green New Deal and opposed war with Iran. Uygur's candidacy was endorsed by the U.S. The comments Uygur had made about women, Jews, Muslims, and other groups were found to be offensive and offensive to many people.Uygur had a 6.6% share of the vote. As no candidate got 50 percent of the vote, the top two vote-earners were elected to a runoff. Uygur was raised in a Muslim family. Uygur was one of the recipients of the "Emperor Has No Clothes Award" from the Freedom From Religion Foundation. He is married to Wendy Lang and has two children. One of the most watched streamers in the world is the nephew of Uygur. After the decision to invade Iraq, Uygur transitioned away from the Republican Party and conservative politics.He is now a progressive. Uygur is a democrat. If Joe Rogan and Uygur ever fought in real life, Uygur would end him. There are links to 1970 births and 21st-century American journalists in It Can't All Be True.


title: Master of the Lille Adoration

texts: One of the Antwerp Mannerists was the Master of the Lille Adoration. He was first suggested as a distinct but unknown figure in 1995 in an article by Ellen Konowitz, a proposal which has been widely accepted. Christie's gave his dates as "active Antwerp by c. 1523/35". Most of the works the new master has now been given were previously attributed to Dirck Vellert, the leading Antwerp stained-glass maker of the day, on the assumption that he also painted. The Adoration of the Shepherds in the Palais des Beaux-Arts de Lille is where his name comes from. In 1995 this was attributed to Vellert, who was clearly an influence. The master's works are similar to the style of the Antwerp Mannerists.Their paintings feature figures in affected, twisting, postures, colorful ornate costumes, fluttering drapery, and crowded groups of figures. In both the master's works and Vellert's, the figures are in a different style that is foreign to the slender, graceful figures of the Mannerists. The paintings' "depiction of tensely gesturing hands, often with palms turned outward and the fingers splayed" is one of the differences between the master and Vellert. There is a depiction of grotesque, contorted heads in the paintings. There are elements projecting over a ledge, small pieces of trompe-l'il, and a liking for a low viewpoint. The Master of the Antwerp Adoration should not be confused with him. A number of paintings were attributed to Vellert.The Lille Adoration is one of four paintings that Vellert was given by Max Jakob Friedlnder, who introduced the term "Antwerp Mannerists" and later worked with Ludwig von Baldass. Rest on the Flight into Egypt in a private collection was added by another scholar. It was generally agreed that the works were by the same person, but not universally. Other proposals were written by other people. Konowicz decided that the paintings were not the work of the same artist and named them the "new personality" of the Lille Adoration. Konowicz added two half-length figures, one of Pontius Pilate in Sweden, and a version of Chicago of a Saint Jerome known in several versions by different hands. A Jerome from a German private collection, given to the master, sold for US$149,000 at Christie's.The right-hand half of a diptych, or a pair of pendants, is now seen as the right-hand half of the Trinity. The Fogg Museum in Harvard was able to display a pair through loans. Maybe buyers had the option of buying both works. The works "The two core paintings", in Rotterdam and Lille, and Konowicz's other works are mentioned above. Konowicz did not mention the Amsterdam Holy Kinship, but it is now attributed to the <mask> of the Lille Adoration. This is a single panel, but divided by painted architecture into a central section and two "wings", with all the figures in the lower half of the panel below elaborate architecture. The lower part of the central section is slightly trimmed at the bottom of the Amsterdam painting.A small number of other paintings have been re attributed to the new figure. The Adoration of the Magi, which was attributed to the master, was sold for over two million dollars in 2007. The left wing is occupied by Saint Balthazar, while the right wing is occupied by Saint Joseph. The Virgin and Child are in the central panel, while Saint Melchior waits behind them. Maryan Wynn Ainsworth thought the paintings given to Jan were better suited to the master. There was a Lucretia in a Swiss private collection and a portrait of a male in Hamilton, Ontario. The <mask> of the Lille Adoration is not the author of the trilogy in Havana, but an artist influenced by him.References include Ainsworth, Maryan Wynn, Man, Myth, and Sensual Pleasures: Jan Gossart's Renaissance : the Complete Works, 2010, Metropolitan Museum of Art. Online coll of Early Netherlandish Paintings. A cat. Hand, John Oliver, et al., Prayers and Portraits, 2006, Yale University Press, is available online. "Dirk Vellert and the Master of the Lille Adoration: Some Antwerp Mannerist Paintings Reconsidered." There is a vol. of Oud Holland. No.109, no.pp. 4, 1995 177–190, J.S.TOR. You can find it on 20 December 2020. ExtravagAnt! was read by P. van den Brink. A forgotten chapter of Antwerp painting 1500-1530, exhibition catalogue, Antwerp, Koninklijk Museum, 15 October - 31 December 2005; Maastricht, Bonnefantenmuseum, 22 January - 9 April 2006 External links Master of the Lille Adoration on Artnet 1490

masks: Master Master


title: Annie Lee Moss

texts: An alleged member of the American Communist Party, <mask> was a communications clerk in the US Army Signal Corps in the Pentagon. She was believed to be a security risk by the FBI and her superiors at the Signal Corps, and was questioned by United States Senator Joseph McCarthy in his role as the chairman of the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations. McCarthy's popularity and influence were damaged by the highly publicized case. <mask> was born in South Carolina in 1905. Her father was a tenant farmer. She left high school to work as a domestic servant in North Carolina. She worked in the tobacco industry when she was married to <mask>.<mask> began her career as a dessert cook in the federal government. She got a civil-service position as an Army Signal Corps communications clerk at the Pentagon in 1949 after working as a clerk in the General Accounting Office. Since moving to Washington, DC, in the early 1940s, <mask> has steadily improved her position. She had an annual income of $3,300 when she bought a home in 1950, which was more than the median income for black women at the time. President Harry S. Truman introduced a loyalty review program in 1947 and <mask> was investigated by the General Accounting Office in October 1949. When <mask> was promoted to communications clerk at the Pentagon, she was reprimanded by the Army's Loyalty- Security Screening Board. <mask> was suspended from her position with the recommendation that she be discharged.She was cleared by the Army board after she appealed the decision. In September 1951, the FBI notified the General Accounting Office that <mask> was a member of the Communist Party, but the army did not reopen the case. Mary Markward worked for the FBI and joined the Communist Party in 1943. The memberships director and the treasurer were held by Markward. She gave the FBI copies of party documents, membership lists, and detailed accounts of meetings and activities. Markward testified before the House Un-American Activities Committee. She testified that she had seen <mask> <mask>'s name and address on the Communist Party's membership rolls in 1944.<mask> came to Senator Joseph McCarthy's attention. McCarthy was the chairman of the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations and he was looking into allegations of Communist infiltration of the army. <mask> and her attorney. McCarthy's committee had a session open to the public on March 11, 1954. McCarthy claimed that <mask> was handling the decoding of confidential and top- secret messages. The Army pointed out that <mask> had no access to the Pentagon code room. Roy Cohn was left to handle the rest of the questioning after McCarthy left the room.<mask> was a small, soft-spoken, and seemingly timid woman who appeared to be a far cry from the intellectuals and political activists who were usually the target of McCarthy's investigations. She said she had not heard of Communism until 1948. When asked to read a document before the committee, she had trouble with multisyllable words. The audience laughed when she was asked if she knew who Karl Marx was. She denied that she was a member of the Communist Party and that she paid for the Daily Worker. Cohn's examination of <mask> was very difficult. Robert F. Kennedy, the minority counsel for the committee, pointed out that there were two Rob Halls in Washington, one of which was a known Communist.<mask> said that Rob Hall was interested in her complexion. As the hearing went on, it became clear that both the senators and the spectators were siding with <mask>. Senator John McClellan rebuked him for alluding to evidence he was not actually presenting when he said he had corroboration of Markward's testimony from a confidential source. The comments were stricken from the record. McClellan said that it was not possible to strike the statements made by counsel as evidence. It can't be struck from the press or the public mind once it's planted there. That's the evil of it.I don't think it's right for a witness to be cross-examined when the FBI has something against them. It isn't sworn testimony. People are being convicted by rumor and innuendo. The loud applause came from the spectators. The case against <mask> might be a matter of mistaken identity according to Senator Stuart Symington. <mask> said three women named <mask> <mask> were in Washington, DC. Symington said, "I may be sticking my neck out and I may be wrong, but I've been listening to you testify and I think you're telling the truth."There was loud applause again. The <mask> case was the subject of an episode of See It Now on March 16, 1954. Murrow's famous "A Report on Senator Joseph R. McCarthy" broadcast was on the previous week's show. Murrow opened the <mask> <mask> show and said it would show a "little picture about a little woman", and then recorded a speech by the President in which he praised the right of Americans to meet their accuser face to face. Murrow is credited with contributing to the downfall of McCarthy because of the public's favorable response to both shows. Many people supported <mask> and criticized McCarthy. John Crosby wrote in the New York Herald Tribune, "The American People fought a revolution to defend, among other things, the right of <mask> <mask> to earn a living, and Senator McCarthy now decided she has no such right."Drew Pearson wrote that "Wisconsin folks saw her as a nice old colored lady who wasn't harming anyone and they didn't like their senator picking on her". McCarthy's popularity waned at the time of the <mask> hearing, and the publicity around the case accelerated the process. The Army–McCarthy hearings would erode his standing with the public and the Senate. He spent the rest of his career in relative obscurity after he was censured by the Senate. He died in 1957. McCarthy announced his interest in the case and <mask> was suspended from her position. She worked in the army's finance and accounts office until 1955, when she was rehired to a nonsensitive position.She died in 1996. The possibility of mistaken identity was never realistic since Markward's information included an address for <mask> <mask>. The Subversive Activities Control Board confirmed Markward's testimony that <mask>'s name and address appeared on the Communist party rolls in the 1940s. According to several sources, this is proof that <mask> was a Communist. More substantive is the evidence contained in <mask>'s FBI file, some of which was not revealed until the file was released through a Freedom of Information Act request. The evidence included a list of 'party recruits' that identified <mask> by name, race, age, and occupation, as well as membership lists from two Communist party branches, the Communist Political Association, and various ad hoc committees containing <mask>'s name. <mask> most likely had indirect contact with Communists through her cafeteria workers' union, and at most was a casual recruit to the Communist Party, attracted by its social and economic justice politics, and later abandoned any associations with them.The evidence of <mask>'s Communist Party membership has been used as part of an attempt to exonerate McCarthy. It has not changed the overall picture of McCarthy and his methods presented by the media, even though some have noted it as showing laxity on the part of the army's security review board. People from Durham, North Carolina, and Washington, D.C. were victims of McCarthyism.

masks:
Annie Lee Moss
Annie Lee Crawford
Ernest Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Annie Lee
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Annie Lee
Moss
Moss
Annie Lee
Moss
Moss
Annie Lee
Moss
Moss
Moss
Annie Lee
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss


title: Steve Masakowski

texts: <mask> was born on September 2, 1954. He has designed three custom-built guitars and invented the guitar-based keytar and switch pick. He was able to switch from fingerpicking to flatpicking by using his pick design. He has worked with Johnny Adams, Dave Liebman, Ellis Marsalis, Jr., Carl Fontana, Rick Margitza and Bobby McFerrin. He has been a member of the band since 1987. He was included as a member of the Astral Project in the Best Contemporary Jazz Group three times in the annual readers' poll. He is the author of Jazz Ear Training - Learning to Hear Your Way Through Music for Mel Bay Publications.Down Beat magazine has recognized him as a guitar talent. <mask> was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, on September 2, 1954. He wanted to play guitar. He co-founded the band Truth, which was based on the rock band Cream, when he was fourteen. He began taking guitar lessons in high school to learn about harmony. He was introduced to the music of jazz guitarists Joe Pass and Wes Montgomery. He studied music theory, arranging, and composition at the Berklee College of Music.He returned to New Orleans with his girlfriend, jazz guitarist Emily Remler, and founded the group Fourplay, not to be confused with the later jazz group of the same name. He studied classical composition with a teacher at the New Orleans Center for Creative Arts who also taught Harry Connick, Jr., and Wynton Marsalis. In the early 1980s, <mask> played with local New Orleans musicians such as Earl Turbinton, Jr., and Willie Tee. He was accompanied by visiting musicians such as Randy Brecker, Art Baron, and Dave Liebman. The group Mars was founded by him with Larry Sieberth, James Singleton, and James Black. A mixture of jazz and electronic music was played by the band. The first Mars album was played by Dave Liebman.The Composers Recording Studio was founded in 1982. He was an audio engineer and a record producer. The Dirty Dozen Brass Band, James Drew, and Harry Connick Jr. were all recorded in the studio. <mask> and Ellis Marsalis, Jr. collaborated for three years. He joined the project in 1987. He toured with a singer. His son, double bassist, and daughter, vocalist, are members of the band Nova NOLA.What It Was and Direct AXEcess were both for Blue Note Records. Danny Barker wrote the liner notes for What It Was. Barker left his acoustic guitar to <mask>. He was hired to teach jazz at the University of New Orleans. He became a full-time faculty member in 1991. He became Chair of Jazz Studies and director of the jazz program in 2004. The key-tar, a guitar-like instrument with seven rows of keys instead of strings, was invented in 1978.The controller was connected to a synthesizer. It was possible to play more than one note in a row of keys at the same time, the equivalent on the guitar of playing multiple simultaneous notes on one string. The song "Stepping Stone" was composed on the keytar, which allowed for the cluster-type chords. The keytar was fastened to the top of his Gretsch guitar for the duration of the Mars era. He decided to focus on a revised prototype of the instrument that failed due to lack of funding, instead of pursuing a patent for the keytar. The switch pick was invented in 1987 by <mask>. "I invented a switch-pick, which is a sort of thumb pick, which is made in such a way that if I slide it up my finger, the support part doesn't come in contact with my thumb, so it feels like a normal pick."If I want to use it as a thumb pick, I just slide it up my finger, and I can use all five fingers. The pick is more efficient and has a better sound on fast lines where I need swing drive, but certain ideas, like fast diatonic-fourth runs, are easier to play fingerstyle. <mask> began to explore the seven-string guitar, first finding an early Gretsch, then designing his own models which have the expanded range of a normal guitar and bass guitar combined. Jimmy Foster and Salvador Giardina built his custom designs. In 1982, <mask> married Ulrike Sprenger. Both of the couple's children are professional musicians. Martin is a double bassist.1990). The <mask> family has been playing music together since 2007. The album N.O. was released by the <mask> Family. A combination of jazz, gypsies and vocal jazz. A Confederacy of Dunces was the basis for three songs written by <mask>. Awards and honors 10 best guitarists, Wavelength magazine, Big Easy Award, Astral Project, OffBeat magazine, Keeping the Music Alive Award, Danny Barker Estate.

masks:
Steve Masakowski
Masakowski
Masakowski
Masakowski
Masakowski
Masakowski
Masakowski
Masakowski
Masakowski
Masakowski
Steve Masakowski


title: BarBara Luna

texts: <mask>, stylized as <mask>, is an American actress from film, television and musicals. Notable roles include Makia in Five weeks in a balloon and Lt. Marlena Moreau in the Star Trek episode "Mirror, Mirror". She appeared in the first and sixth episodes of Star Trek: New Voyages, a fan-created show that was distributed over the Internet. <mask> was born in Manhattan. Her maternal grandfather was from Italy and her mother was from Hungary. Her paternal grandmother was from Spain and her father was from the Philippines. <mask> was cast in a number of Hispanic and ethnic roles.In the original Broadway production of South Pacific, <mask> played Ngana, and she helped sing the show's opening song, Dites-Moi. She moved to the more important role of "Royal Dancer" by the time The King and I closed on Broadway. She won the understudy role in Teahouse of the August Moon because she didn't want to drop out of school. After graduating from high school, she was given the starring role in Teahouse and toured with the show's company from December 1954. <mask> was cast to play the blind girl who was Frank Sinatra's love interest in The Devil at 4 O'Clock after she made her film debut in Tank Battalion. This led to roles in other films, including as Cat in The Concrete Jungle and as Makia in Five Weeks in a Balloon. Television had opportunities as well.She commemorates as a guest of Star Trek conventions worldwide the role she played in the "Mirror, Mirror" episode of Star Trek: The Original Series. She was a recurring character in the "Joaquin" arcs as Theresa, the Tamale Peddler, and the role of Rikki Stevens in the "The Case of the Sardonic Sergeant" episode. The Wild Wild West as Gatita, The Big Valley as Miranda, and Gunsmoke as Chavela were in "He Learned About Women" Episode 21 Season 7. <mask> was active in musicals between film commitments. A revival of West Side Story was performed at Lincoln Center in New York City. A Chorus Line was her last Broadway show. She was going to perform a cabaret act after this performance.The opening night at Freddie's in New York City drew rave reviews and led to engagements at the Concord Resort Hotel in the Catskills and at clubs in Atlantic City and Los Angeles. A review of her cabaret show in The New York Times found her singing flawed because her small kittenish voice with its wobbly pitch and wide vibrato was simply not up to the task of singing songs associated with well-known vocalists. Doug was <mask>'s second husband. The Blue Angel, The Devil at 4 O'Clock, Five Weeks in a Balloon Dime, and Mail Order Bride were all television movies. "Elena" and "Time Bomb" were episodes of Mission: Impossible. "The Man from Thrush Affair" is an episode from Star Trek: The Original Series. Hawaii Five-O 2 episodes: "A Thousand Pardons -- You're Dead!"The Young Lawyers episode: "The Glass Prison" and the Cannon episode: "Love and the Sweet Sixteen". Buck Rogers in the 25th Century episodes were "Time of the Hawk" and "The Guardians". There are people from New York who are 20th-century American actresses and people from Italian descent who are 21st-century American actresses.

masks:
Barbara Ann Luna
BarBara Luna
BarBara Luna
Luna
Luna
Luna
Luna
Luna


title: Kätlin Kaldmaa

texts: <mask> was born in 1970 and is a writer, poet, translator and literary critic. Kaldmaa is the president of the Estonian PEN. She was elected Secretary of the PEN International. <mask> was born in 1970 and grew up in Jgeva County. She was the second child. Her parents worked in the veterinary industry. Kaldmaa liked to read and write when she was a child, and books have been an important part of her life ever since.She studied philology at the university. She graduated from the university with a degree in English philology. Kaldmaa worked as an executive director at SDI Media from 1999 to 2006 She was the manager of the cultural news department of the daily newspaper Eesti Pevaleht. Kaldmaa was the editor-in-chief of the literary magazine Lugu from 2009 to 2011. Kaldmaa was elected the president of the Estonian PEN on February 3, 2010 after it was reestablished. She works as a writer and translator.She performs at many literary events. She was elected Secretary of PEN International at the PEN International Congress in Ourense, Spain. Literature textbooks and exercise books for schools with Anni Kalm have been written by Kaldmaa. Her work consists of magical realism, experimentation and play with language and form, and sharp, critical observations and analysis of different aspects of being human. She talks about death, pain, love, growing up and family. Many of her works contain feminist and social criticism. She finds poetry and prose to be intertwined and mutually supporting ways of writing and thinking.Kaldmaa said that her poems are often born from ideas that don't leave her alone, ideas that want to be expressed and are searching for a form. Most of Kaldmaa's language skills are self-taught. It is the best training for creative writing for Kaldmaa to translate and work with other translators. Over 70 literary works have been translated into Estonian. Her poetry has been translated into many languages. Lugu Eikellegittre isast (The Story of Somebody Nobodysdaughter's Father) is Kaldmaa's first children's book that has been translated into a foreign language. Makhtootat Publishing House published an anthology of contemporary Estonian poetry.Eesti ja Soome luulet. Suomalaista runoutta. Two To One was written by lschell and read in translation. Spenser Davis reviewed A Midsummer Night's Press' Periscope Series. Niina Lehtinen, Kulttuuritoimitus Tallinnassa: Kun aika ei riit, jvt runous ja lastenkirjat.

masks:
Ktlin Kaldmaa
Ktlin Kaldmaa


title: Jonathon Band

texts: The First Sea Lord and Chief of the Naval Staff was a retired Royal Navy officer. He was the Commander-in-Chief Fleet before he became the First Sea Lord. The creation of new ships to meet new threats and maintain the status of the Royal Navy as one of the world's leading naval forces has been advocated by <mask> since he became First Sea Lord. From the age of thirteen, <mask> attended two independent schools, one of which was a prep school in Ashurst Wood. He went to sea training in the Far East after joining the Royal Navy. He studied for three years at the University of Exeter after returning to the UK. <mask> served in junior officer appointments during his naval career.He was confirmed in the rank of sub-lieutenant. He served on a guided missile cruiser in the 1970s as part of an exchange programme with the United States Navy. He was promoted to lieutenant in January 1974. He served as the principal warfare officer and operations officer on the HMS Eskimo for two years after training in warfare. The West Indies and South Atlantic were included in the deployment. He commanded the minesweeper HMS Soberton for nearly two years in the Fishery Protection Squadron around the British coast. He served as flag lieutenant to Commander-in-Chief Fleet from 1981 to 1983 and was involved in the war in the Falklands.He was promoted to the rank of commander on June 30, 1983. At the time of the RN's first operational experience with surface ship towed passive sonar, the frigate operated in NATO waters. He was appointed to the Defence Staff in the Ministry of Defence in 1985 after attending the Joint Services Defence College. He was promoted to captain on June 30, 1988, after leaving the Directorate of Policy. The first Type 23 frigate squadron was re-equip by him. The "Options for Change" Review was implemented in 1991, when he became the Assistant Director Navy Plans and Programmes in the Ministry of Defence. He was a member of the Defence Costs Study in 1994.He was an aide-de-Camp to the Queen. Between 1995 and 1997 he commanded the aircraft carrier HMS Illustrious. He and Illustrious supported the intervention of the U.S., the United Nations, and NATO operations in Bosnia during the period. He was promoted to rear admiral in May 1997. He was the assistant chief of the naval staff. He was heavily involved in the Royal Navy's contributions to the review. In January 2000 he became team leader of the Defence Education and Training Study with the rank of vice admiral, after leaving this appointment in December 1999.<mask> was promoted to full admiral and served as Commander-in-Chief Fleet, responsible for the preparation and operation of the ships, submarines and aircraft of the Royal Navy. He had a NATO command as Commander Allied Maritime Component Command and was involved in the planning of the Iraq War. He was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in 2002. He spoke out for the crew of in 2003 for achieving the longest deployment time of a submarine. He stated that Turbulent is a huge credit. The submarine has traveled around the world twice. He toured naval facilities and ships in the Caribbean in 2004.<mask> attended the ceremonies and the fleet review in the UK to celebrate the British victory at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. In February 2006 <mask> took over the positions of First Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Staff from Sir Alan West and in a press statement set out the Navy's priorities in the 21st century. He became the head of the Royal Navy after taking up the post of First Sea Lord. <mask> supports the creation of new ships to maintain the Royal Navy as one of the world's leading naval forces. The Royal Navy's CVF programme is designed to replace the UK's current aircraft carriers. He met the head of the Pakistan Air Force, the head of the Pakistan Navy and the Army Chief of Staff during a fact finding and diplomatic mission to Pakistan in June 2006). He met with the President of Sri Lanka.In November of 2006 he attended a press conference on the ship. He said that the 25th anniversary of the war would be celebrated across 8,000 miles and four time zones. In February 2007, at a journalists' briefing, he warned that the Royal Navy needed another $1 billion to meet future foreign policy demands and appealed to the Government for additional funding, a third of the navy's annual operating budget, to spend on building more modern ships. He told the Daily Telegraph that an increase of more than 30 per cent in the fleet's day-to-day budget was needed to pay for better sailors' wages. If the Government did not agree to pay for the Royal Navy CVF programme, he would resign as head of the navy. In May 2007, the Government gave the go-ahead for the new aircraft carriers. He received a degree in law from the University of Pompey in 2007.Mark Stanhope became the First Sea Lord on 21 July 2009, after he was appointed Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath. <mask> became a patron for the International Scott Centenary expedition in early 2009, their aim is to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Scott's race to the South Pole and the deaths of the polar party on the Ross Ice Shelf. He became a non-executive director of the cruise company in April 2010 after becoming a deputy lieutenant of Hampshire. <mask> has become a non-executive director of the British arm of the American defense contractor who produce the F35-B aircraft which will be utilized on the new aircraft carriers. He is a defence adviser at US arms firm Babcock. The Younger Brother of Trinity House is also a liveryman. He married Sarah in 1979 and they have two daughters.The First Sea Lord of Hampshire and the Naval Staff Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath were both alumni of the University of Exeter.

masks: Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band