title: Bob Seger

texts: <mask> is an American musician and singer. He broke through with his first national hit, Ramblin' Gamblin' Man, in 1968, after performing and recording as <mask> and the Last Heard and Bob Seger System throughout the 1960s. The 'System' was dropped from his recordings by the early 1970s as he continued to strive for broader success with other bands. In 1973, he put together the Silver Bullet Band, with a group of Detroit-area musicians, with whom he became most successful on the national level with the album Live Bullet (1976), recorded live with the Silver Bullet Band in 1975 at Cobo Hall in Detroit, Michigan. Night moves was a national hit in 1976. He worked with the Alabama-based Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section on several of <mask>'s best-selling singles and albums. One of the best-known examples of a heartland rock artist is <mask>, who wrote and recorded songs that dealt with love, women, and blue-collar themes."Hollywood Nights", "Against the Wind", "You'll Accomp'ny Me", and "Shame on the Moon" are some of the hits he has recorded. His recording of "Old Time Rock and Roll" was named one of the Songs of the Century in 2001. <mask> has sold more than 75 million records, making him one of the best-selling artists of all time. <mask> was a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and the Songwriters Hall of Fame. The 12th annual Billboard Touring Conference & Awards, held November 18–19 at the Roosevelt Hotel in New York, named <mask> a Legend of Live. His farewell tour was announced in September. The son of Charlotte and <mask> was born at Henry Ford Hospital.At five years old, he moved with his family to Ann arbor. George was his older brother. <mask>'s father, a medical technician for the Ford Motor Company, played several instruments and <mask> was exposed to music from an early age. <mask> was exposed to arguments between his parents at night. When Seger was 10 years old, his father left the family and moved to California. The family lost their middle-class status and struggled financially. Seger graduated from Pioneer High School in Ann arbor, Michigan, in 1963, after attending Tappan Junior High School.He ran track in high school. <mask> was a student at Lincoln Park High School. The first one that really got to <mask> was Little Richard. Richard and Elvis. The first record he bought was "Come Go with Me" by The Del-Vikings. The first national hit was by The Decibels and The Town Criers, fronted by <mask>. The band included <mask> on guitar, piano, keyboards, and vocals, Pete Stanger on guitar, and H.B.Hunter is on the drums. All of the members attended high school. The Decibels recorded a demo of a song at Del Shannon's studio in 1961. "The Lonely One" was Seger's first song to be played on the radio, airing only once on an Ann arbor radio station. On the mornings of March 15 and 16, a recording of "The Lonely One" was broadcast twice on the radio station in Detroit, with permission from <mask>. The Decibels had a band with <mask> on lead vocals, John Flis on bass, and Larry Mason on guitar. After covering songs like "Louie Louie", the Town Criers began gaining a following.Live at the Apollo was the favorite record of <mask> and his friends, after James Brown's release in 1963. The music of The Beatles influenced <mask> a lot. He and Glenn Frey, a member of the Eagles, bought into the premises of 1960s pop and rock radio with its hook-driven hits. <mask> met a man named Doug Brown who was in a band called The Omens. Doug Brown & The Omens had a bigger following than the Town Criers. While Doug Brown was the primary vocalist for the group, <mask> would take the lead on some songs. <mask>'s first appearance on an officially released recording was credited to Doug Brown and The Omens."Ballad of the Yellow Beret" was a parody of Barry Sadler's song "Ballad of the Green Berets" which was re-titled "Ballad of the Yellow Beret" and mocked draft evaders. After it was released, Brown and his band were threatened with a lawsuit and the recording was withdrawn from the market. While <mask> was a member of The Omens, he met his long time manager Edward "Punch" Andrews, who at the time was partnering with Dave Leone running the Hideout franchise, which consisted of four club locations from Clawson to Rochester Hills, where local acts would play. Seger began writing and producing for other acts, such as the Mama Cats and the Mushrooms. The Underdogs, a local band who recently had a hit with a song called "Man in the Glass", approached <mask> and Doug Brown to write a song for them. The song "East Side Story" was a failure for the Underdogs. Doug Brown was retained as a producer, but The Last Heard Seger decided to record his own.In January 1966 <mask> released his version of the song with Hideout Records and it became his first big Detroit hit. The single sold 50,000 copies in the Detroit area and led to a contract with Cameo-Parkway Records. The name "The Last Heard" originally referred to the collection of Omens and Town Criers who recorded "East Side Story" with <mask>, but it soon became the name of <mask>'s permanent band. The group released four more singles after "East Side Story", including the James Brown-inspired holiday single "Sock It to Me Santa", the Dylan-esque "Persecution Smith", and the most notable, "Heavy Music". "Heavy Music", which sold more copies than "East Side Story", had the potential to break out nationally when Cameo-Parkway suddenly went out of business. It was a top 100 hit in Canada and just missed the Hot 100 in the US, peaking on the "bubbling under" chart. The song would stay in <mask>'s act for a long time.After Cameo-Parkway folded, <mask> and Punch began searching for a new label. In the spring of 1968, <mask>ger & the Last Heard signed with Capitol Records, who offered more money. Capitol was more appropriate for <mask>'s genre. The band's name was changed to The Bob Seger System. <mask> joined the band in the transition from label to label. The System's first song was an anti-war song. There was a marked change in <mask>'s political attitudes from "The Ballad of the Yellow Beret".The single was a hit in Detroit and hit number 1 on radio stations in Buffalo, New York and Florida, but didn't get a lot of attention in the US. The single made the Canadian national charts. "Ramblin' Gamblin' Man" was the second single from The <mask> Seger System. It was <mask>'s first national hit, and it was a major hit in Michigan. The album of the same title was released in 1969. The Ramblin' Gamblin' Man album was on the pop albums chart. Glenn played guitar and sang "Ramblin' Gamblin' Man" in his first studio gig.<mask> was unable to follow up on his success. For the next album, Tom Neme joined The System and wrote and sang the majority of the tunes, which were heavily criticized. <mask> left the music industry and went to college after the album Noah failed to chart. The System's final album, 1970's Mongrel, was put out without Neme. <mask> was replaced by Dan. The powerful single "Lucifer" was considered to be a strong album by many critics and Detroit fans, but failed to do well commercially. The Bob Seger System was a member of the Michigan Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.The System dissipated after the success of Ramblin' Gamblin' Man. <mask> wanted to be a one-man act after the break up. Brand New Morning was his first solo album. His departure from Capitol Records was due to the failure of the album. <mask>, having regained an eye for bands, began playing with the duo Teegarden & Van Winkle, who had a hit single with "God, Love and Rock & Roll". They recorded Smokin' O.P. It was released on Palladium Records.The album mostly consisted of covers, spawning a minor hit with a version of Tim Hardin's "If I Were a Carpenter" ( the US), though it did feature "Someday", a new Seger original, and a re-release of "Heavy Music". The album reached 180 on the charts. After spending most of 1972 touring with Teegarden & Van Winkle, <mask> left the duo to put together a new backing band called My Band and the Borneo Band, made up of musicians from Oklahoma. My Band was formed by Jamie Oldaker, Dick Sims, and Marcy Levy. Back in '72 was partly recorded with the Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section, a renowned group of session musicians who had recorded with the likes of J. J. Cale and Franklin. According to <mask>, the musicians offered to record him for $1500 a side, which he took to mean $1500 per album side. He left after recording three songs but decided to work with them in the future.The studio version of "Turn the Page", "Rosalie", and "I've Been Working" were all written by <mask>. Despite the strength of Seger's backup musicians, the album only reached 188 on the US charts and has since faded into obscurity. The beginnings of <mask>'s long-time relationships with future Silver Bullet Band saxophonist Alto Reed, powerhouse female vocalist Shaun Murphy, and the Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section can be found in Back in '72 and its supporting tour. Seger was frustrated by the unreliableness of My Band over the tour. <mask> left My Band at the end of 1973. In 1974–75, <mask> continued to perform in local venues around his hometown while known as the <mask>ger Group, including one renowned concert in Davisburg, MI called the 'Battle of the Bands'. <mask> formed the Silver Bullet Band.The original members were guitarist Drew Abbott, drummer and backing vocalist Charlie Allen Martin, keyboardist and backing vocalist Rick Manasa, bassist Chris Campbell, and saxophonist and backing vocalist Alto Reed. The Detroit-area hard-rock hit "Get Out of Denver" was on the album Seven. The track was a modest success. The album Beautiful Loser was released in 1975, with help from the Silver Bullet Band and a cover of Tina Turner's "Nutbush City Limits". Seger's first real national break-out track since 1968's "Ramblin' Gamblin' Man" was the album's single "Katmandu", which was featured in the 1985 movie Mask starring Cher. Although it just missed the US Pop Top 40, the song received strong play in several markets nationwide. The album Live Bullet was recorded over two nights in Detroit's Cobo Arena in September 1975.It contained <mask>'s classic take on life on the road, "Turn the Page", from Back in '72. His late 1960s successful releases were "Heavy Music" and "Ramblin' Gamblin' Man". Live Bullet is one of the best live albums ever made. During the song "Travelin' Man" on side one, <mask> sounds like a man with one last shot at the top. Live Bullet was an instant best-seller in Detroit, selling better than <mask>'s previous albums, getting progressive rock radio and album-oriented rock airplay,

masks:
Robert Clark Seger
Bob Seger
Seger
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Stewart Seger
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Bob Seger
Bob Seger
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Bob Seger
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Bob Shultz
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title: Bob Seger

type: paraphrased

texts: and enabling <mask> to headline more shows. <mask> had a popularity problem. He was a featured performer at the Silverdome in June of 1976, where he performed for nearly 80,000 fans.Less than a thousand people watched <mask> play in Chicago the next night. <mask> achieved his commercial breakthrough with his October 1976 album Night Moves. The title track became a hit on the Pop Singles chart and was played on AOR radio. The songs "Mainstreet" and "Rock and Roll Never Forgets" were on the album and emphasized <mask>'s rock credibility as well as guitarist Pete Carr's lead guitar line. Night Moves was <mask>'s first top-ten album in the Billboard album chart, and as of 2006 it was certified at 6 million copies in the United States, making it the biggest-selling studio album of his entire career. <mask>'s previous releases were boosted by the success of Night Moves. <mask>'s 1975 release Beautiful Loser sold two million copies and the 1976 album Live Bullet sold six million copies in the United States.Live Bullet is one of the greatest live albums of all time. Charlie Allen Martin, drummer for the Silver Bullet Band, was left unable to walk after he was hit by a car while walking on a service road. On Smokin' O.P., David Teegarden was the drummer. His replacement was's<mask>'s 1978 album Stranger in Town was a success despite the loss of Martin. "Still the Same" was the first single to reach the Hot 100. "Hollywood Nights" reached on 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110Kenny Rogers and Sheena Easton covered "We've Got Tonight" in 1983 and it was a big hit. It peaked on the Adult Contemporary and Hot 100 charts. The song "Old Time Rock and Roll" was written by George Jackson and Thomas E. Jones III. The issue is called Sharp, Classic Rock. Future Publishing was featured in the 1983 Tom Cruise film Risky Business, in which Tom Cruise's character dances in his underwear to a song. The second-most played Jukebox Single of all time is "Crazy". One of the Songs of the Century was "Old Time Rock and Roll".<mask> remarked that not taking one-third writing credit on his recording was the dumbest thing he had ever done. The Eagles' hit song "Heartache Tonight" was co-written by <mask> and Glenn Frey, who both lived in Detroit. Against the Wind was <mask>'s first and only album on the Billboard album chart. The first single was called "Fire Lake" and featured backing vocals and a guitar by Pete Carr. Fire Lake reached the Hot 100 and the title song "Against the Wind" reached the Top 10 on the Adult Contemporary chart. "You'll Accomp'ny Me" was the third hit single from the record. Against the Wind would win two awards.In the United States, Against the Wind had sold over 5 million copies. This three-album peak of <mask>'s commercial career was encapsulated by the live 1981 album Nine Tonight. <mask>'s take on Eugene Williams' "Tryin' to Live My Life Without You" became a Top Five hit and went on to sell 4 million copies. The Distance was released in 1982. During the recording of this album, Silver Bullet guitarist Drew Abbott left the band due to his frustration with <mask>'s frequent use of session musicians in the studio and was replaced by Dawayne Bailey. David Teegarden left the band due to internal conflict and was replaced by Don Brewer. The Distance was praised for representing a more versatile sound than that of his recent material.It was the biggest hit of the Silver Bullet Band's entire career, hitting on the Adult Contemporary chart and holding at for four consecutive weeks. It was on the country singles chart. "Roll Me Away" peaked at, but the follow-up single, " Even Now", missed the Top 10. A popular music video was filmed in Detroit and well-received on MTV. The Distance sold only 1.9 million copies in the United States, and <mask>'s multi-Platinum sales dropped off at this point. Capitol had no plans to release The Distance on 8-track tape, but <mask> requested that the album be released in the waning format, because many of his fans still use 8-track players in their vehicles. The power rock song "Understanding" was written and recorded by <mask>.The song was a Top 20 hit. His next studio album, Like a Rock, was released in the spring of 1986. "American Storm" and "Like a Rock" both reached the Hot 100 thanks to a popular music video featuring actress Lesley Ann Warren. It became familiar to many Americans through its association with a long-running Chevrolet ad campaign. The American Storm Tour played 105 shows over nine months and sold over 1.5 million tickets. Like a Rock sold over three million copies, but has never been certified above Platinum. On March 13, 1987, <mask> and the Silver Bullet Band received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame."Shakedown" was recorded for the soundtrack to Beverly Hills Cop II. It was <mask>'s first and only hit on the pop singles chart. The song was supposed to be for Glenn Frey, but when he lost his voice just before the recording session, he asked <mask> to take his place. The song's lyrics were changed but the chorus remained the same. The song was nominated for an Academy Award in the Best Original Song category. <mask>'s next record was 1991's The Fire Inside, at a time when alternative rock was taking off. His music was not heard on the radio.The same was true of 1995's It's a Mystery, although it was certified gold. In 1994, <mask>'s greatest hits album sold nearly 10 million copies in the United States, making it his biggest-ever record in terms of sales. The fourth-largest number of tickets of any North American tour that year were sold by <mask> for his 1996 tour. As seen at the 18th Amendment in Omaha, Nebraska, <mask> was once known for his concerts in small venues. <mask> took a sabbatical from the music business in order to spend time with his family. In 2001 and 2002, <mask> won a boat race. He sold the boat.On March 15, 2004, he was in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Kid Rock gave a speech inducting <mask> into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. The song "Landing in London" was sung by <mask> with 3 Doors Down. In 2005, <mask> and The Silver Bullet Band were inducted into the Michigan Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Face the Promise was <mask>'s first new album in eleven years. It sold more than 400,000 copies in its first 45 days. The album returned Seger to Platinum status and stayed on the chart for several months.Many of the shows on his tour sold out in minutes. All 10,834 tickets for <mask>'s first show at Grand Rapids' Van Andel Arena sold out in less than five minutes, and three additional shows also sold out. The album Early Seger Vol. was released in 2009. Some of the tracks from his albums Smokin' O.P. were re- recorded, as well as archival material from the 1970s and 1980s. There are some never-before-released songs. The album was only available for purchase at a few stores. Kid Rock's 2010 album Born Free featured vocals and piano contributions from <mask>.The release of a two-CD compilation album, Ultimate Hits: Rock and Roll Never Forgets, accompanied the release of a successful arena tour by <mask>. <mask> Day was declared by the Governor of Michigan on May 28, 2011, for his more than 50 years of sharing his celebrated musical talents with fans all over the world. On December 30, 2011, before a sell-out crowd at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, <mask> closed another successful tour. He told the director of AnnArbor.com that he was going back to the studio in the fall of 2012 to finish another album. <mask> was a member of the Songwriters Hall of Fame. On January 10, <mask> announced a tour in the US and Canada. The duet "Who'll Stop the Rain" was performed by <mask> and John Fogerty on Wrote a Song for Everyone.On October 14, 2014, <mask>'s 17th studio album, Ride Out, was released. The arena tour of the United States and Canada was very successful. <mask> performed "Heartache Tonight" as the Kennedy Center honored the Eagles. A few weeks later, on January 18, 2017, <mask> gave away the single "Glenn Song" on his website as a tribute marking the one-year death of Eagles founding member Glenn Frey, with whom <mask> was close friends. The Runaway Train tour was supposed to conclude in Chicago on November 17th. The last event to be held at The Palace of auburn Hills was a show on September 22, 2017). "Busload of Faith", a cover of the Lou Reed song from the 1989 album New York, was released as the first single from <mask>'s new studio album.The last day of <mask>'s Runaway Train tour was marked by the release of I Knew You When. Due to an urgent medical issue with his spine, all concert dates had to be postponed. <mask> was able to complete 13 of the 32 scheduled tour dates. <mask> announced his final tour on September 18. The Travelin' Man tour was scheduled to begin on November 21 at the Van Andel Arena in Grand Rapids, MI. "Bob Seger Day" was declared in the city by Legacy Lincoln Park. <mask> was called the voice of the city by the mayor.The city's bandshell was where Seger performed in the 1960s. <mask>'s first marriage ended for one day short of a year. He had a long-term relationship with Jan. He married Annette Sinclair in 1987, but they divorced a year later. He married Dorricott in 1993 in a small private setting at The Village Club, and they have two children. Seger lives in a suburb of Detroit. He characterized himself as a centrist: "I'm right down the middle."He supported Clinton in the election. He tackled antiestablishment themes in early songs. "U.M.C." was written in 1968. "Upper Middle Class" was written by Brian McCollum of the Detroit Free Press. He wrote "It's Your World" about climate change on his album Ride Out. He said that everyone is responsible for climate change. Nobody gets a free pass.We have to change our ways quickly. He met Obama at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and thanked him for his "wisdom and dignity". Ramblin' Gamblin' Man is a studio album. It's a Mystery (1995), Ride Out (1994), and Live Bullet (1976) are live

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. Seger
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Bob Seger
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title: Antony Johnston

texts: <mask> is a British writer of comics, video games, and novels. He is known for his work on the post apocalyptic comic series Wasteland, as well as the graphic novel The Coldest City, which was adapted for film as Atomic Blonde. He started his career as a graphic designer despite his interest in comics and role-playing games. He began his writing career with work for role-playing magazines before he discovered his interest in comics. He uses his design skills to create his own comics and graphic novels. In 2001, he was one of the founding editors of NinthArt.com, an attempt at taking a literary and critical approach to the comics medium designed to act as a journal and aimed at the reader. Between 2001 and 2004, he contributed a mostly-monthly editorial entitled "Cassandra Complex", and for five years formed one-third of the "Triple A" discussions.The illustrated horror novel, Frightening Curves, was published by Cyberosia Publishing in 2001. The book won the Best Horror Award. Rosemary's Backpack is a graphic novel and a contribution to the first PopImage anthology for Cyberosia. Non-serialised graphic novels for Oni Press and authorised comics adaptations of prose and poetry works by Alan Moore were some of the early comics work by <mask>. He began his association with Oni Press by writing a five-issue mini-series. Spooked, Julius, Closer, and The Long Haul were all published by Oni Press between February and May 2004. The Wasteland series was launched in 2006 by Oni Press.It ran for 60 issues. Stormbreaker: The Graphic Novel was adapted by <mask> for Walker Books. Wolverine: Prodigal Son is an English-language version of the comic book character. Daredevil comics were included in other work by <mask>. In 2008 he wrote the script for the video game Dead Space as well as a comic book. The "dark fantasy" Umbral and sci-fi/crime series The Fuse were published by Image Comics. Codename Baboushka was launched in 2015.Waves of Mercury had a doom metal band called As Seasons Fleet. He started two podcasts in 2015: Unjustly Maligned at The Incomparable network and Thrash It Out. SILENCAEON was launched that year. The Coldest City was intended to be the first in a series of books set in Berlin during the Cold War. The Coldest Winter was released in 2016 The titles were published by Oni Press. Focus Features acquired the North American distribution rights to The Coldest City.The film Atomic Blonde was directed by David Leitch and starred Charlize Theron. The 2002 American Independent Publishing (IPPY) "Best Horror" award was won by Frightening Curves.

masks:
Antony Johnston
Johnston
Johnston
Johnston


title: Henry McLeish

texts: The leader of the Scottish Labour Party from 2000 to 2001 was <mask>. He was Member of Parliament for Central Fife from 1987 to 2001 and Member of the Scottish Parliament from 1999 to 2003 After graduating from Buckhaven High School, <mask> pursued a career as a professional footballer. He graduated from Heriot-Watt University with a degree in urban planning. He was first elected for Central Fife at the 1987 general election and served as Minister of State for Scotland following the 1997 general election. He won the Central Fife constituency in 1999 when the Scottish Parliament was established. Donald Dewar appointed McLeish Minister for enterprise and lifelong learning in May 1999.<mask> became the first minister after Dewar's death. The free personal care for the elderly scheme was implemented by <mask>. The first major scandal the Scottish Parliament had faced since its reincarnation two years earlier was when he resigned as first minister after a financial scandal referred to as "Officegate". At the 2003 election, he stood down from the Scottish Parliament. <mask> has written several books since leaving office. He chaired the Scottish Prisons Commission after he was appointed to the Scottish Broadcasting Commission. He supported remaining in the UK in the Scottish independence referendum.If Scotland were to leave the EU, <mask> would back another referendum. <mask> was born on June 15, 1948 in Methil, Fife, into a coal mining family. He left school at the age of 15 to become a professional football player and represented Scotland as a youth international. After six weeks, he moved back to Scotland and joined East Fife in the Scottish Football League. He graduated with a degree in Town Planning from Heriot-Watt University after his football career was cut short by injury. From 1974 to 1975, McLeish was a planning officer for Fife County Council and from 1975 to 1987, he was a research officer for Edinburgh Corporation's department of social work. He was a part-time lecturer and tutor at Heriot-Watt University.<mask> was a member of the Scottish Labour Party. He was a Fife Regional Council member from 1978 to 1987 and a Kirkcaldy District Council member from 1974 to 1977. He was elected as Labour MP for Central Fife at the 1987 General Election after serving as leader of the Fife Regional Council. In the 1980's and 90's, <mask> was a Labour shadow spokesman for several portfolios, including education and employment, Scottish Office Minister of State, and shadow Minister of Transport. <mask> was given responsibility for home affairs and devolution when Labour came to power. <mask> was Donald Dewar's right-hand man and helped secure devolution for Scotland. After the creation of the Scottish Parliament in 1999, <mask> became Minister for enterprise and lifelong learning.<mask> defeated Jack McConnell by 44 votes to 36 in the race to become the second first minister after the death of Dewar. There was not enough time for a full election to be held so the ballot was held. During the time of the September 11 attacks in the United States, <mask> was the First Minister of the Scottish Government. McLeish is concerned about the defence strategies in place within Scotland to protect the country from a terrorist attack. Glasgow, Edinburgh and Aberdeen were worried about being targets based on their economic strength and significance to the Scottish, UK and European economies. McLeish focused on bolstering security, protection and defence systems in Scotland after the attacks to make sure the country was prepared for a large scale terrorist attack. The Scottish Executive worked with the UK Government to strengthen security in Scotland.<mask> ordered all airports in Scotland to be on alert after the attacks in the United States. <mask> moved a motion in the Scottish Parliament to send sympathies to the people of the United States and New York. <mask> said the Parliament condemns the acts of terrorism carried out in the United States and extends its sympathies to those who have been killed or injured. At the time of the attacks under Tony Blair, McLeish initially supported the War on Terror, however he regrets that it turned out to be a war on Islam. Donald Dewar had the kind of authority that McLeish would not have. He traveled a lot in the United States. The PILOT project for Scottish oil and gas supply chains was one of the task forces he managed.He was embarrassed when an open microphone recorded him with Helen Liddell in a television studio, describing Scottish Secretary John Reid as "a patronising bastard" and saying of his colleague, Brian Wilson, "Brian is supposed to be in charge of Africa but he spends most of his time in bloody He is a liability. McLeish oversaw and implemented the free personal care for the elderly scheme as well as the implementation of the McCrone Agreement for education teachers in Scotland while he was first minister. <mask> resigned as first minister in November 2001 amid a scandal involving allegations he sub-let part of his tax-subsidised Westminster constituency office without it having been registered in the register of interests kept in the Parliamentary office. The affair was called Officegate by the press. McLeish resigned to allow Scottish Labour a clean break so that he could repay the rental income that he did not personally benefit from. McLeish did not want to be re-elected.Since leaving politics, <mask> has lectured widely in the United States, particularly at the United States Air Force Academy and the University of Arkansas, where he holds a visiting professorship. He is an expert on European-American relations. His books include Scotland First: Truth and Consequences, Global Scots: Voices from Afar, and Wherever the Saltire Flies. He was appointed to the Scottish Broadcasting Commission in August of 2007. The Scottish Prisons Commission produced a report in 2008 called "Scotland's Choice". The Scottish Football Association commissioned McLeish to finish a major report on the state of football in Scotland. At the press conference to unveil the report, McLeish claimed that Scottish football was under performing and under funded.There was a lot of speculation about whether <mask> supported a "No" vote to remain within the United Kingdom, or if he supported a "Yes" vote to create an independent Scotland. Speculation from the public came from media articles in which <mask> was reported to be talking negatively about the prospect of a "No" vote to remain within the union, but was later reported as saying it would be "near impossible" to vote Yes in the referendum. <mask> claimed that he would support and campaign for an independent Scottish state after the majority of the Scottish electorate voted to remain in the EU. If the union was not reformed, he would support independence. <mask> is a Visiting lecturer at the University of Denver and a Visiting Professor at the University of Arkansas. The players are fromLeeds United F.C. Scottish politicians include First of Scotland, Scottish Labour MPs, and Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Fife.players

masks:
Henry McLeish
McLeish
McLeish
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Henry McLeish
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title: Gjorge Ivanov

texts: <mask> was the 4th President of North Macedonia from 2009 to 2019. In his hometown of Valandovo, he finished primary and secondary school. He moved to Macedonia at the age of 27 and has lived there ever since. A man is married to a woman. They have a son named Ivan. Since the Yugoslav era, when he pushed for political pluralism and market economy, he has been politically active. He was an activist in the League of Socialist Youth of Yugoslavia and a member of the last presidency, where he worked on promoting political plurality and free market economy.He is a leading expert on political management. He is one of the founding members of the Institute for Democracy Societas Civilis, a leading analytical centre in North Macedonia. His professional career began in 1988 when he became an editor at the Macedonian Radio and Television. He taught political theory and political philosophy at the University of Skopje. He became a visiting professor at the University of Athens in Greece in 1999. There were appointments at universities in Bologna and Sarajevo. Ss.He was an associate professor in 1992 and a full-time professor in 2008. He was president of the Council for Higher in Education in Macedonia. The works were published by the Civil Society. At the party's convention, 1,016 delegates voted for his candidacy. He is not a member of the VMRO-DPMNE. A meeting between the President of the Republic of Macedonia and the President of the Republic of Greece is one of the priorities of the president if he is elected. In the first round of the Macedonian presidential election, more than 350,000 citizens of The Republic Of Macedonia voted for the candidate of the Social Democrats, Ljubomir Frkoski.The second round of the presidential election was won by <mask> with 453,616 votes. On the day after his election, the president of Greece, Karolos Papoulias, was promised a meeting with him. He will officialise his invitation after taking office. After a meeting with the president of the Democratic Union for Integration, Ali Ahmeti, he announced that he will include ethnic Albanian intellectuals in his future cabinet. The State Election Commission gave the presidential certificate to <mask> at a ceremony on April 16. The inauguration of <mask> took place on 12 May 2009. He made public his priorities after taking the oath, which were EU and NATO membership, economic recovery, inner stability, interethnic relations and good relations with Greece.The swearing-in ceremony was attended by leaders of the religious communities in Macedonia and foreign ambassadors. The president of Serbia Boris Tadi, the president of Croatia Stjepan Mesi, and the president of Albania Bamir Topi were present. The four presidents had bilateral talks with <mask> later that day. The Macedonian parliament held the second inauguration of the President on May 12th, with the attendance of the prime minister, military officials, leaders of the religious communities and foreign ambassadors. The Democratic Union for Integration is the largest Albanian political party in the Republic of Macedonia and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The president of Macedonia sent a letter to the president of the United States on the day that he became president, in order to highlight his country's desire to join NATO and the EU. He thanked Obama for his support at the NATO Summit.On the day after the inauguration, the Prime Minister and his deputy went to meet with European Union and NATO officials. Pax Europaea is a united Europe living in peace and respecting the diversity and identity of the nations of Europe. The President of the Republic of Macedonia was re-elected for a second term in April. The European Union had failed the Republic of Macedonia and other Balkan countries in the migrant crisis. Judicial inquiries into officials involved in the wiretap scandal were halted. He stated that he did so in the best interest of the country and to end the political crisis. An effective disagreement to cooperate and find a common ground solution to the problem was called a coup d'état by the opposition.The VMRO-DPMNE did not agree with his actions. The international community proposed to normalise the political situation in order to prevent further judicial inquiry by the special prosecutor Katica Janeva. The opposition leader called for protests. The presidential offices in Skopje were attacked by rioters during a demonstration on 13 April. Cyril and Methodius University of Skopje alumni.

masks:
Gjorge Ivanov
Ivanov
Ivanov
Ivanov
Ivanov


title: John Van Druten

texts: <mask> was an English playwright and theatre director. He moved to America after starting his career in London. He was known for his plays about contemporary life and society. The son of a Dutch father and an English wife, <mask> was born in London in 1901. He studied law at the University of London. Before starting his career as a writer, he practised law for a while as a university lecturer in Wales. Young Woodley, a study of adolescence, was produced in New York in 1925.It was banned in London due to its portrayal of a schoolboy falling in love with his teacher's wife. It was first produced in Britain by the Three Hundred Club and then at the Arts Theatre. It had a successful run at the Savoy Theatre in the West End after the ban was lifted. The play was filmed multiple times. It was revived in London in 2006 He was one of the most successful playwrights of the early 1930s in London, with many West End productions of his work, including After All, London Wall, and Somebody Know. After moving to America, he wrote Leave Her to Heaven, a drama set in London and Westcliff-on-Sea in Essex.I Remember Mama ran for over 700 performances. It was made into a movie and a television series. He became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1944. His play Make Way for Lucia, based on the Mapp and Lucia novels, had its first professional British production in 1995. I Am a Camera and Christopher Isherwood's short stories, Goodbye to Berlin, formed the basis of Joe Masteroff's book for the Kander and Ebb musical Cabaret. The New York Times drama critic Walter Kerr wrote a famous three-word review when I Am a Camera opened on Broadway in 1951. He had a relationship with Carter Lodge in the late 1930s and early 1940s.Lodge was the manager of the AJC Ranch that <mask>, Auriol Lee and Lodge bought together. Lodge and Dick Foote continued to live on the ranch after the relationship ended. Lodge was given the rights to his work, including "I Am a Camera", when <mask> died in 1957. On December 19, 1957, he died at Indio, California. He is buried in a public cemetery. I've Got Sixpence won the New York Drama Critics' Circle Award in 1952. He directed the first production of The King and I at the St. James Theatre in New York in 1951.The production was restaged at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London in October of 1953. In November of 1954. he staged a production at the Theatre Royal. The Way to the Present and The Widening Circle: Personal Search were both written by <mask>n. After the Second World War, he published a book on his work.

masks:
John William Van Druten
Van Druten
van Druten
van Druten
Van Drute


title: Pavel Ludikar

texts: There was a Czech opera bass who had a successful international singing career from 1904 through 1944. He began his career in his native country and went on to work at many of the major opera houses in Europe. His career was centered in North and South America from 1913 to 1935. His opera career peaked at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City. After returning to Europe in 1935, he assumed the directorship of the Neues deutsches Theatre in Prague, but the theatre was closed in September of 1938 due to the Nazi occupation. He played the title hero in the world premiere of Karl V in June of 1938. One of the great singer-actors of his generation, <mask> sang a wide range of music in twelve different languages.He was well-loved for his portrayals of roles in operas. In 1941, he began teaching singing. He taught until his death at the Vienna Music Academy, where he joined the faculty in 1947. He taught master classes at the Mozarteum University of Salzburg. His voice can be heard on a number of recordings. His mother was an opera singer and his father was a conductor. He trained as a concert pianist after studying law and philosophy.He traveled throughout North America at the age of 19 to give piano concerts. After returning home, he decided he wanted to pursue a singing career and began studying opera with his mother and Jean Lassalle in Paris. He made his opera debut in 1904 as Sarastro in The Magic Flute. He made a number of well-received guest appearances at the Vienna Volksoper and the Semperoper. He sang in the Italian premires of Richard Strauss's Der Rosenkavalier and Knigskinder in Milan in the early 20th century. He played Bluebeard in Ariane et Barbe-bleue, Falstaff in The Merry Wives of Windsor, Geronimo in Il matrimonio segreto, and both Pagner and Hans. In the years before World War II, there were opera houses in Rome, Trieste, Turin, Paris, Budapest and Havana.In 1912, 1913, and 1920 he was committed to the Teatro Coln, where he starred in The Ring Cycle and King Marke. In 1913-1914, he worked with the Boston Opera Company, having a great success as Archibaldo in Italo Montemezzi's L'amore dei tre re. The Speaker in The Magic Flute was one of the roles he played in the Zurich Opera. The Metropolitan Opera in New York City had a member named <mask>. He made his debut at the house as Timur in the United States premiere of Turandot with Maria Jeritza in the title role. He sang in the United States premiere of La Rondine in Rambaldo, Ildebrando Pizzetti's Fra Gherardo in March 1929, and Giuseppe Verdi's Luisa Miller in December 1929. Although he was most often seen in operas by Puccini, Mozart, and Wagner, <mask> sang an incredibly diverse repertoire at the Met; pulling from the leading bass, basso buffo, and comprimario repertoires.There was a lot of his work there, including Don Alfonso in Cos Fan Tutte. His 220th and final performance with the Met was in Cleveland, Ohio in April of 1932. After leaving the Met, <mask> toured the United States for a few years. He returned to Europe in 1935 and became the director of the Neues deutsches Theatre. The Neues deutsches Theatre was one of the bastions of democracy in the 1930s, serving as a refuge for artists from Germany. The theatre's closing in September of 1938 was due to political developments and financial problems. His portrayal of the title role in the world premiere of Karl V was a great achievement.During World War II, he continued to perform in concerts in Germany and Austria. He taught singing in the Czech Republic. He gave his final public concerts in Salzburg in 1944, after teaching master classes at the Mozarteum University of Salzburg. He returned to his hometown. After the end of World War II, <mask> wanted to move to Austria but was prevented from doing so by the Soviet government. He lived in the vicinity of Prague for a couple years. He joined the faculty of the Vienna Music Academy after leaving the country.Up until his death in Vienna in 1970, he taught at the Salzburg Mozarteum. He was the director of the opera house in Graz for a few years. There are documents in the Saechsisches Staatsarchiv Leipzig. The 20th-century Czech male opera singers died.

masks: Ludikar Ludikar Ludikar Ludikar Ludikar


title: Edward Zander

texts: <mask><mask> is a business executive. From January 2004 to January 2008 he was CEO and Chairman of the Board of Motorola. After working in the technology sector, he was promoted to Chief Operating Officer and President at Sun Microsystems. He became managing director at Silver Lake Partners after leaving Sun. He is a member of the advisory board of the Boston University School of Management, as well as the science advisory board of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, where he received a degree in electrical engineering. From January to May 2007, he was a member of the board of directors at Time Warner Inc. He is a member of the board of directors.The son of Jewish immigrants from Poland and Greece who couldn't afford a college education, is called Personal Zander. His father wanted to be a lawyer but decided to work as a furrier in order to support his ill parents. His mother left Greece after her family was wiped out by Turkish nationalists in 1922. According to a Boston Globe article, Fast Eddie was given the nickname by his friends because he was a street kid who spoiled for a good fight. He said, "I'm from New York, so I'm New York fast" He graduated from the class of 1968. The couple have two sons.<mask>'s career at Sun Microsystems began in 1987. In 1991, he became president of Sun's software division and in 1995 he became president of Sun's systems division. In January 1998 he was promoted to COO for the entire company and in April 1999 he was given the additional role of President of Sun. Sun's seven product divisions included engineering, product development, sales, service, and marketing. The corporate brand marketing also reported to him. Scott McNealy took over the duties of President and COO until Jonathan Schwartz was promoted to those roles on April 2, 2004. On January 5, 2004, <mask> was selected by the board of directors to succeed Chris Galvin who retired in September 2003 ending a three generation reign of his family at the head of the electronics giant.Well-known executives such as AT&T Corporation's President Betsy Bernard and Qwest Communications International's Richard Notebaert were also considered to replace him. Zafirovski was an excellent executive at the time. He was the leader of the cell phone business. The board was looking for a more radical change in leadership. The board of directors went with someone with more experience in a complex organization, even though Zafirovski was virtually an outsider himself, having served at the corporation for only three years. He was given the position because of his impressive career at Sun and his radical "mover and shaker" attitude. Zafirovski was expected to leave the company, especially with his history of run-ins with the board of directors, but stayed until January 2005, when he resigned.The Freescale Semiconductor spin-off was the first task that <mask> had to oversee. He announced that he would focus the company on its consumer electronics business and start taking better care of its customers, and even assigned the Chief Information Officer to one of their largest and angriest customers, Nextel. Poor-performing businesses were wound down during his time. He increased the number of business units that sell radio equipment to the government. Motorola's departments have been referred to as "warring tribes" because of their tough corporate culture. 25% of all bonuses were based on customer satisfaction and cooperation between departments. He wanted to target major corporations for communications gear and services instead of just focusing on customers of the phones and telecom companies.There is a chance of a reorganization of the business divisions. There were new types of products that focused on Internet technologies and wireless phone technologies. He wanted to create a sense of unity within the company by establishing the philosophy of "seamless mobility". Carl Icahn demanded a seat on the board of directors after the company posted a $181 million loss in the first quarter of 2007. The securities fraud class action was brought on behalf of investors who purchased Motorola stock between July 19, 2006 and January 4, 2007, as a result of false and misleading public statements issued by the company. Much of the incentive-based pay was dependent on the financial results of the company. The success of the RAZR was too much for <mask> and he was slow to adopt 3G.The company lost market share. By 2007, without new cellphones that carriers wanted to offer, Motorola sold tens of millions of Razrs and their spinoffs, causing margins to collapse. Ron Garriques, who was responsible for the successful RAZR, left for Dell Inc., while Stu Reed failed to turn around the struggling mobile handset division. After Sanjay Jha took the reins of the Mobile Devices Unit, it was able to right itself. He rode a yellow bike onto the stage in Las Vegas for his keynote speech at the Consumer Electronics Show. In February, Apple unveiled the revolutionary new iPhone, but instead of developing new and exciting products, Motorola put the Razr into colored lingerie. Moto's multimedia and product concept was inspired by Steve Jobs.The result was that Apple gained a new product concept which was named "iPhone". On January 1, 2008, Greg Brown took over as President and Chief Operating Officer after <mask> stepped down as CEO. He was succeeded as chairman by a former CEO. <mask>'s bio states that he was promoted to president of a Sun division in 1995 as a promotion to the head of the entire company.

masks:
Edward J
. Zander
Edward Zander
Zander
Zander
Zander
Zander
Ed Zander


title: Dencio Padilla

texts: Prudencio Baldivia, better known as <mask>, was a veteran Filipino actor and comedian. He appeared in films as Fernando Poe Jr.'s sidekick. He was known for his Batangueo accent when speaking, but he also played supporting roles for other Filipino stars. He was married to Catalina Baldivia from Mabalacat and they had 8 children. They lived their entire life in Caloocan city. Glenn is an OFW in the Middle East and is currently in the USA, Dennis is also an actor and a politician, Samuel is an OFW in the Middle East and is currently in the USA, Gene is an OFW in the Middle East and is currently in the USA, and Notre Dame of Manila and Our Lady of Grace Academy are both located in Caloocan city, a distance from their home.The 8 attended college in the same area. All 8 appeared in commercials as children. On September 30, 1997 <mask> was rushed to the hospital after complaining of chest pains. On October 10, 1997 <mask> died of a heart attack as he was about to be checked out from the hospital. <mask> <mask> has other children besides his son Dennis who is a comedian. He was buried in Nagcarlan Municipal Cemetery. Langit at Lupa was released in 1967. Tanging Ikaw was released in 1968.Tora! Toray! "Liezl At Ang 7 Hoods" and "Apat na Patak ng Dugo ni Adan" were both released in 1971. Dakpin... Anak ng Atsay is a film about killers for hire. Ang Leon At Ang Kuting, Angelita, Ako Ang Iyong Ina, Dennis Ang Agila At Ang Falcon, Rocky Tu-log, and Kamandag are some of the notables. Anak ni Waray vs. Anak ni Biday.There are two Maraming Number Two's, CarlosTatak ng Yakuza and SimoCaptain Barbell. Ikaw AngSusunod (1988) Tomas (segment "Hahabul-Habol")Langit at Lupa. Tunay na Magkaibigan Walang Iwanan Peksman! Bugalookanto Boy 2: Anak ni Totoy Guapo was released in 1995. Tag: Katarungan Sa Aking Kamay, Don Juan: Da Dancing Policeman, and Makamandag. His last TV appearance was on the Last TV Appearance before his death. Ito ang Maynila was nominated for best supporting actor.

masks:
Dencio Padilla
Padilla
Padilla
Dencio
Padilla


title: Leyla Gencer

texts: <mask> was a Turkish opera singer. <mask> was a bel canto Soprano who spent most of her career in Italy and had over seventy roles. Many bootleg recordings of her performances exist. She was associated with some of the Donizetti women. <mask> was born in Polonezky to a Turkish father and a Polish mother. Her father, Hasanzade brahim Bey, who took the name eyrekgil under the law in 1934, was a wealthy businessman. Her mother, who converted to Islam after her husband's death, was from a Roman Catholic family of theLithuanian aristocracy.Gencer's father died when she was young. She grew up in the ubuklu neighbourhood of Istanbul. brahim <mask> was related to the influential peki family. She dropped out of Ankara to study with her teacher at the Italian opera house. <mask> continued her studies with Apollo Granforte after Arangi-Lombardi's death. She sang in the chorus of the Turkish State Theater until 1950, when she made her operatic debut in Ankara. She became well known in Turkey and sang frequently at functions for the Turkish government.Gencer made her Italian debut as Santuzza at the Teatro di San Carlo in Naples. She performed Eugene Onegin and Madama Butterfly in Naples. She made her debut in 1957 as Mme. Lidoine was in the premiere of Dialogues of the Carmelites. She appeared in nineteen roles between 1957 and 1983 including Leonora in La forza del destino, the title role in Aida, and Ottavia in L'incor. In the world premiere of L'assassinio nella cattedrale, she was the First Woman of Canterbury. She toured the USSR in 1960.At the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, she appeared in Don Carlos and Donna Anna. Her United States debut was at the San Francisco Opera. Despite being engaged to sing at the Metropolitan Opera in 1956, she never sang there. She sang at a concert in Paris with Nikita Magaloff, and at a concert in the Venetian carnival at La Fenice, showing her innovative character as an opera singer. Her last opera performance was in 1985 with La Prova di un'opera seria at La Fenice. She appeared in concerts until 1992. As of 2007, she was still active, and had recently been appointed to run La Scala's school for young artists.Gencer was well known for her Donizetti, which included Anna Bolena, Lucrezia Borgia, Maria Stuarda and Caterina Cornaro. The Roberto Devereux she sang in Naples in 1964 was her most well-known performance. Her repertory also included works by Mozart and Prokofiev. She appeared in operas such as Smareglia's La Falena, Rossini's Elisabetta, Spontini's Agnese di Hohenstaufen, and Gluck's Alceste. Gencer rose to international fame in a short time, singing under some of the greatest Italian maestros, such as Vittorio Gui. She gave great performances of Donizetti's forgotten operas. Her operas included operas by Monteverdi, Gluck, Mozart, Cherubini, Spontini, Simon Mayr, and Prokofiev.She dedicated herself to teaching opera singers. She worked as an art director. In 1997-1998, he was appointed by Muti to run La Scala's School for Young Artists. She was the artistic director of the academy for opera artists in Teatro alla Scala. In 1996, she appeared in a film. Death Gencer died in Milan on May 10, 2008. After her funeral service in San Babila Church and subsequent cremation in Milan, her ashes were brought to Istanbul and scattered in the waters of the Bosphorus.<mask> Gencer was remembered by the Istanbul Foundation for Culture and Arts with the 9th edition of the Leyla Gencer Voice Competition and an exhibition. <mask> Gencer: La Diva Turca 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 Discography Bellini: de Fabritiis, <mask>, Cossotto, et al. The book is titled "Nora/1965, Gavazzeni, <mask>, Simionato, et al." The book is titled "Beatrice di Tenda1964/Gui, Gencer, Zanasi, et al." I Puritani 1961, Quadri, Gencer, Raimondi, et al. Mattiucci Cherubini: Medea 1968/ Gencer, Bottion, et al.Medea in Corinto 1976/Ferro, <mask>, Johns Gluck, Alceste 1967, Gui, <mask>, Picchi Chopin: Polish Songs, and Nikita Magaloff Donizetti: Anna Bolena. Donizetti: Anna Bolena 1965, Gavazzeni, <mask>, and Cava. Donizetti: Caterina Cornaro 1972/Cillario, <mask>, Aragall Donizetti: Les Martyrs/1975. Donizetti: Les Martyrs/1978 Gelmetti, <mask>, Bruson, et al. Donizetti: Lucrezia Borgia/1970 Gracis, <mask>, Raimondi et al. Donizetti: Lucrezia Borgia/1966 Franci. Donizetti has a list of Maria Stuarda, <mask>, Verret, Tagliavini and Molinari-Pradelli.Donizetti: Messa di Requiem/Gavazzeni, Teatro La Fenice Donizetti. Donizetti: Belisario 1969/Gavazzeni, Gencer, Taddei et al. Mozart: Don Giovanni 1960/Molinari-Pradelli. Mozart: Don Giovanni 1962/Solti, Gencer, Jurinac, Freni Ponchielli: La Gioconda 1971/ de Fabritiis, Gencer. The film is in Italian and stars Capuana, <mask>, Cioni, and Francesca da Rimini. Verdi: La Battaglia di Legnano 1959/ Gencer. Macbeth 1960/Gui, Gencer, Taddei, Picchi et al. were written by Verdi.Verdi's work is "MacBeth 1968/Gavazzeni, <mask>, Guelfi, Corradi, et al."

masks:
Aye Leyla Gencer
Gencer
Leyla Gencer
Gencer
Gencer
Leyla
Leyla
Gencer
Gencer
Gencer
Gencer
Gencer
Gencer
Gencer
Gencer
Gencer
Gencer
Gencer


title: Tony Lombardi

texts: <mask><mask> was born on January 29, 1962, and is an American football player and coach. In 1999 he was the interim head football coach at Eastern Michigan University. He is the father of a quarterback. He graduated from Rich East High School in Park Forest, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago, in 1980. He played on the football team in high school and was coached by his father. From 1980 to 1983, Lombardi was a running back for the Arizona State University Sun Devil's. As a free agent, he signed with the Chicago Bears.He didn't make the team's roster. As a defensive backs coach at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, Lombardi earned a master's degree from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, after spending the 1985 season as defensive coach for his alma mater, Rich East High School in Park Forest, Illinois. He was the defensive coach for the NCAA Division II Mankato State Mavericks from 1989 to 1996. He served as the team's defensive coach in the 1998 and 1999 seasons, after he was hired as the Eagles' linebackers coach in 1997. The first ten games of the 1999 season were coached by Rick Rasnick. On November 16th, Eastern Michigan athletic director Dave Diles Jr. fired the head coach, and replaced him with an interim coach, who will serve for the final game of the season. The 1999 team had a record of 4 wins and 6 losses.On November 20, 1999, EMU lost to Northern Illinois by a score of 24-30. The team finished the year with a record of 4–7 after the loss on the last game of the year. The shortest tenure of any head coach in the history of Eastern Michigan football has been served by Lombardi, who only lasted five days. Jeff Woodruff hired Lombardi to coach the running backs and coordinate the special teams. The XFL was formed following the 2001 season. At the end of Eastern Michigan's 1999 season, none of the assistant coaches were retained. The Chicago Enforcers of the XFL were coached by Lombardi.After the XFL folded, Lombardi decided to stay close to home and coach high school football in order to spend more time with his four-year-old son. I didn't want Rocky to hate football because his dad is always gone. The head coach at the time was his father, who had been the coach in the late 1960s. After just one season, Lombardi moved closer to his family in the western suburb of Chicago and took over at Hinsdale Central High School. After three seasons at Hinsdale Central, in which the team posted a 30–7 record, two trips to the Class 8A quarterfinals and one trip to the semifinals, Lombardi had taken the Red Devil to the best three year record in school history. In Illinois, if you are not a tenured faculty member until your fourth year of employment, there is no need for you to show cause. The community came out in large numbers with 5,000 signatures on a petition and months of supportive testimonials at every school board meeting in the end he was not retained.The entire administrative team was fired after he settled his lawsuit against the school district. He was the Head Strength and Conditioning coach at Cedar Rapids Washington High School and later the head baseball coach. In 2006 the Warriors made the playoffs. In the next 7 years, the Warriors were either in the quarterfinals or the semi-finals of the state championship. The track team won two state titles. Over 100 athletes were sent to play at the collegiate level by Lombardi. He built a youth program that won a National Championship and was voted the top middle school team in the nation by several youth websites.<mask> enjoys writing autobiographies on multiple websites. After an out-of-court settlement with the Iowa Board of Educational Examiners resulted in a temporary suspension of his teaching license and coaching certificate, the head football and baseball coach resigned and moved to West Des Moines. At Cedar Rapids Washington, the youth football teams that Lombardi coached have yet to lose a lower level game. His son is currently the starting Quarterback at Valley and is a highly recruited Division I prospect, as well as being a coach at West Des Moines Valley High School. People from Park Forest, Illinois are related to 1962 births of Arizona State Sun Devil football players.

masks:
Tony E
. Lombardi
Tony


title: Cahal Daly

texts: In later years, a Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church, Charles (<mask>) <mask>, was an Irish philosopher, theologian, writer and international speaker. The oldest man to hold this position was the Roman Catholic Primate of All Ireland from 1990 to 1996. He was made a Cardinal-Priest of S. Patrizio by Pope John Paul II in 1991. The third child of seven born to Charles and Susan Connolly was born in Ballybraddin, a village near Ballymoney in County Antrim. His father was a primary school teacher who was originally from Keadue, County Roscommon. He was educated at both St. Patrick's National School and St. Malachy's College. Brian Moore was a contemporary writer.Studies studied Classics at Queen's University. He received his B.A. He completed his M.A. with honours and the Henry medal in Latin Studies. The next year. He was ordination to the priesthood on June 22, 1941. He obtained a doctorate in divinity from Maynooth in 1944. He was the Classics Master at St. Malachy's College.He was a lecturer in philosophy at Queen's University for 21 years. Queens granted him sabbatical leave in the summer of 1952 to study philosophy at the Catholic Institute of Paris. He would return to France often for holidays. He continued his studies after he retired. He was remembered by his students as a popular figure. During the first session of the Second Vatican Council, Bishop William Philbin was peritus, or theological expert, while William Cardinal Conway was peritus for the rest of the council. He published several books to bring about understanding between warring groups in Northern Ireland.When he was appointed Bishop of Ardagh and Clonmacnoise in 1967, he held the post of Reader in Scholastic Philosophy at Queen's University. Charles was converted to Cahal ahead of his consecration in St. Mel's Cathedral, Longford, on July 16, 1967. He was the bishop in Longford for 15 years and was very interested in parish visitation and confirmations. He devoted himself to ecumenical activities from 1974 to 1974. In 1979 he wrote a pastoral letter to Protestants. William Philbin was installed as the 30th Bishop of Down and Connor at a ceremony in St Peter's Cathedral on 17 October 1982. The Primate of All Ireland was appointed on 6 November 1990.He was an unexpected occupant of the post. He was asked to stay in the role for three years before his usual retirement age. Toms Cardinal  Fiaich took a softer line against the IRA. He was against formal integrated education of Catholics and Protestants. The policy of segregating education was criticized by those who believed it was one of the causes of sectarianism in Northern Ireland, but was seen by the Catholic clergy as important for passing on their faith to future generations. He was against divorce, contraception, abortion, the ordination of women and dropping clerical celibacy. He was heckled by the audience on live television during a broadcast of The Late Late Show on RT One on the topic of paedophilia in the 1990s.He didn't make a public statement after he retired. On his 80th birthday, on October 1, 1996, <mask> retired as Archbishop of Armagh and subsequently suffered ill health. Although it was announced that he would attend the funeral of Pope John Paul II, he stayed home on the advice of his doctors. He wasn't allowed to participate in the 2005 conclave that elected Pope Benedict XVI because of his age. Ireland had for the first time in its history, three living Cardinal after his death in 2009. The motto "Jesus Christ, yesterday and today" was taken from the armorial bearings of the  Dlaigh family and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 His Moto and bearings were with the Archdiocese of Armagh.Cardinal <mask> was admitted to the coronary unit of the hospital on December 28, 2009. Prayers were ordered for him because of his declining health. The doctor died on December 31, 2009, at the age of 92. His family were by his bedside. Both the prime minister of the UK and the taoiseach of Ireland paid tribute to the contribution of Cardinal <mask> to the peace process in Northern Ireland. The deputy First Minister of Northern Ireland, the Sinn Féin MLA Martin McGuinness, said it was no secret that Republicans and Cardinal <mask> had never enjoyed a close relationship during The Troubles, but that relations had warmed since then. The Most Rev. was the primate of the Church of Ireland.AlanHarper is the President of the Methodist Church in Ireland. The Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland is Donald P. Ker. Rev. The doctor is Dr. Stafford Carson. His remains were taken to Armagh after he died. The Pope paid tribute. Monsignor Liam McEntaggart, the former parish priest of Coalisland, said that when the history of peace making in Ireland comes to be written, the contribution will be large.Less than eight months after Cardinal <mask>'s passing, Monsignor McEntaggart died at the age of 81. The president Mary McAleese and the taoiseach Brian Cowen attended the funeral. Cardinal <mask> was buried in the grounds of St Patrick's Roman Catholic Cathedral, next to his three predecessors. The Political Collection of the Linen Hall Library received the entire set of writings from Dr. <mask> eight years before his death. 500 sermons, essays, addresses and press statements are included in his donation to the Library. The Minding of Planet Earth and Philosophy in Britain were published in 2004. Teachers of the Faith: Speeches and Lectures by Catholic Bishops, a book of international addresses by members of the clergy spans 26 years and features two of his speeches.There are external links to Roman Catholicism in Ireland and Northern Ireland.

masks:
Cahal
Brendan Cardinal Daly
Daly
Daly
Daly
Daly
Daly
Daly
Daly


title: Abraham Reynardson

texts: The Lord Mayor of London in 1649 was an English merchant named <mask>. He served his apprenticeship in London to Edmund James, of the Worshipful Company of Merchant Taylors, after graduating from college. He became a freeman of the city on October 5, 1618. From 1630 to 1631 he was a member of the committee of the East India Company. He was a member of the committee of the East India Company from 1634 to 1635, a court assistant from 1635 to 1636, and a member of the committee of the East India Company from 1636 to 1640 In 1639, <mask> purchased his manor house. He was elected Sheriff of London in the year 1641.He was assigned to Sir W. Acton's house in 1640 He was the master of the Merchant Taylors company from 1640 to 1641. He helped to respond to King Charles's demand for a loan from the city companies in 1640 because he sympathized with the Royalist cause. He was elected to the City of London's Bishopsgate ward. He was on the committee of the East India Company from 1641 to 1650. He and his colleagues on the court of the company did not assist the corporation in raising loans for the parliament. In 1647, he became the Candlewick ward's Alderman.The first Devonshire man to become Lord Mayor was <mask>. His election sermon was preached by an eloquent divine, Obadiah Sedgwick. All oaths of loyalty to the king were declared illegal by the Rump Parliament. On January 5, 1649, parliament ordered him to assemble the council and suspend the taking of oaths, after he refused to admit the common council members who had not made the customary loyal subscription. They told him to remove the chains that had been placed across the streets to protect them from cavalry charges. The act constituting the court for the trial of King Charles was read in his absence at the Exchange and in Cheapside by the sergeant-at-arms. The commons of England, in parliament assembled, have the supreme power of this nation and a petition was read at a meeting of the common council on 9 January.A committee recommended the petition's adoption, but when it was brought up at the meeting of the council on 13 January, <mask> refused to put the question. The debate on the subject lasted from eleven in the morning until eight in the evening, when the lord mayor left, and the resolution for presenting the petition was carried. The Lord Mayor's presence was not taken into account by the House of Commons, but it did pass an amendment that would allow any forty members to convene the council without the Lord Mayor's presence. Most of the common council subscribed to the proposed treaty between Charles and the parliament after the execution of Charles. The document was burned "to ashes privately in his chamber" because it contained the signatures of leading citizens. St Bartholomew's Hospital had a new president in February 1649. A copy of the act proclaiming the abolition of the kingly office was brought to <mask>'s house.He was summoned to the bar of the House of Commons when he refused to make it public. He pleaded his conscientious scruples, but the house ordered him to pay a fine of £2,000, to be imprisoned in the Tower of London for two months, and to be deposed from the mayoralty. The election of a new mayor was held after the court of aldermen took possession of the insignia. It was a heavy burden for <mask>'s tenure of office. He lost as much as $20,000 when he was mayor. His goods, household stuff, and wearing apparel were ordered to be sold by the candle after he refused to pay the fine. He resigned as president of St Bartholomew's in September 1649 due to ill-health.The whole of his estate was to be seized until his fine was paid after an order was issued that part of his fine was not paid. From 1655 to 1656 he was a member of the committee of the East India Company. The common council presented a resolution to the king commending the actions of Reynardson in January 1649. The members of the deputation were knighted by Charles II in May, but he didn't knight Reynardson until July. He declined the office of Lord Mayor for 1660 to 1661 because of his sickly condition. He died at the age of 71. His body lay in state at Merchant Taylors' Hall until 17 October, when it was taken for burial at the church of St. Martin Outwich.His widow was buried in the chancel of the church on July 14, 1674, but no monument was raised to honor her, and their remains were removed to the city of London cemetery at Ilford in 1874. He provided a pension for six poor women of his company and 140 ounces of silver to be made into a basin and ewer for use at the feasts. He lent large sums of money to the Merchant Taylors' Company and attended the meetings of the court. Two silver flagons and two gilt cups were presented to the church. There were lands in Essex and Sussex on his property. He married twice. He had two sons with his first wife, but only one survived.There was a death in July 1632. They had three sons and three daughters who all survived their father. 17th-century lord mayors of the City of London include 1590 births and 1661 deaths.

masks:
Abraham Reynardson
Reynardson
Reynardson
Reynardson
Reynardson
Reynardson


title: William Asher

texts: <mask> was an American television and film producer, film director, and screenwriter. He produced or directed over two dozen early television series. <mask> introduced the sitcom Our Miss Brooks, which was based on a radio show. I Love Lucy was directed by him by 1952. <mask> was hyperbolically credited in one magazine article with "inventing" the sitcom, as a result of his early success. He began to direct episodes of Bewitched with his wife Elizabeth Montgomery. The series was produced by him.<mask> won an award for directing Bewitched. I Love Lucy was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 <mask> was born in New York City to a producer and actress. <mask> was a publicist for Judy Garland. His parents were both Catholic and Jewish. <mask>'s family moved to Los Angeles when he was 3 years old, where he often accompanied his father to the movie studio. When <mask> was 11, his parents divorced and he returned to New York with his mother.He recalled that his mother was an alcoholic and that this period was filled with turmoil. After living with his mother in New York, he dropped out of school and joined the Army in 1941. He was stationed in Queens New York City as a photographer in the Army Signal Corps for four years. Leather Gloves was a low-budget film directed by <mask>. He got a job writing short story "fillers" for various programs, which evolved into a series called Little Theatre. He was hired by Columbia Pictures to work on a film musical for Harry Cohn. <mask> was offered the chance to direct Our Miss Brooks, a television version of the radio show.<mask> said that even though the creators knew the show was good, they did not believe it would become a hit. We thought we were done with the show when we did it. We didn't think it would last this long. One of TV's true pioneers was Lucy Ball. <mask> was an early wunderkind of TV-land, blazing a path in the new medium. <mask> described <mask> as a "hyphenate of a different stripe, a director-producer", saying that he was one of many "restless Hollywood professionals who, like nomads, drifted from job to job, always delivering competent, if not inspired work". <mask> directed episodes of The Colgate Comedy Hour, Make Room for Daddy, The Patty Duke Show, Gidget, and Alice.<mask> and Montgomery were friends with John F. Kennedy and Frank Sinatra. Bewitched was <mask>'s best-known work and he was credited as producer for the last five seasons. He was married to the show's star at that time. After the series' cancellation, they divorced. The only TV project to come out was Kay O'Brien, which was canned after one season on the air. Beach Party, Muscle Beach Party, Bikini Beach, Beach Blanket Bingo, and How to Stuff a Wild Bikini were all directed by <mask> and he was also a co-writer. The Beach Party films were "visions of paradise for the audience, but also for <mask>, who used them to create a fantasy world to replace his own troubled childhood", according to the critic.<mask> directed movies for TV. <mask> received a star on the Palm Springs Walk of Stars. <mask> was first married in 1951 to Danny Sue Nolan, with whom he had two children. Before Bewitched began its run, <mask> married Elizabeth Montgomery. They divorced in 1973. His third marriage was to Joyce. His son was adopted by her.The marriage ended in divorce. <mask> lived in Palm Desert, California, with his fourth and final wife. Frank Sinatra, Peter Lawford and Sammy Davis Jr. were <mask>'s friends, and he would sometimes carouse with them in Las Vegas, flying there from Hollywood in Sinatra's plane, and then returning to work at the studio at 5 AM. Death <mask> died of Alzheimer's disease at the age of 90. There were 1921 births and 2012 deaths of United States Army personnel of World War II and American male screenwriters.

masks:
Asher
Asher
Asher
Asher
Asher
Betty Asher
Asher
Asher
Career Asher
Asher
Asher
Asher
William Froug
Asher
Asher
Asher
Asher
Asher
Asher
Asher
Asher
Asher
Asher
Asher
Asher
Asher


title: Antoine Seilern

texts: The Count was an Anglo-Austrian art collector and art historian. He was thought to be one of the few important collectors who was also a respected scholar. He left most of his collection to the Courtauld Institute of Art. The "Princes Gate bequest" is on display at the Courtauld Gallery in London. Count <mask> und Aspang was born in 1901. He was the youngest of the three sons of Count <mask> und Aspang. He was a citizen of both Austria and the United Kingdom.His ancestors were ennobled after being involved with the Pragmatic Sanction. His father's sister Ida was married to Phillip Hennessy, who was the wife of the Royal Academician Lord Methuen. He had two older brothers, Count Charles Hugo and Count Oswald Seilern. His mother died five days after he was born. The three Seilern boys split their time between their grandmother in New York City and their father in London and Vienna, in the company of nannies and governesses, and frequently chaperoned by the Swiss-born American artist Adolfo Mller-U. Anna Woerishoffer's wealth was derived from her late husband's success on Wall Street and the New York newspaper. Like his brothers, Seilern had a passion for horses and shooting.After the First World War, he relinquished his Austrian citizenship. He graduated from the Realgymnasium in Vienna in 1920 and then attended the Wiener Handelsakademie in 1922 in order to study for an engineering certificate. He worked for a Yugoslavian lumber company and in Vienna in finance. Early collecting and the study of art history was done by a friend in Vienna who had a large collection of art at his palace in Vienna. His bags were always packed with art books, and he traveled extensively in Africa in the 1930's in search of big-game, as the trophies that could be seen at his house at Princes Gate after the war testified. He had a pilot's license in Berlin. In 1933, Count Karl Wilczek, another family friend who was also an art historian, recommended that Seilern take private lessons with Johannes Wilde, a mentor who would become a lifelong friend.The history of art was studied by <mask> at Vienna University. There was a lady who was a student of Sigmund Freud and who was vouched for by his friend Jan van Gelder who taught the subject at university. The ceiling paintings of Sir Peter Paul Rubens were influenced by the Venetians. He remarked, "Anything connected with Rubens interests me." Wilde, the great Rubens scholar, was advising Seilern, as he was starting to collect seriously. Large numbers of paintings, drawings, copies and modelli also by Rubens, as well as oil sketches by Tiepolo and other masters, would soon be included in his collection. Between the wars and studying in Vienna, he kept his art collection in an apartment.Because of his British citizenship, he returned to England in 1939 after the Second World War, bringing with him his large art collection and his library. He was based in England and was able to provide finance to help another art historian flee from Nazi-occupied Austria, Ludwig Mnz, as well as helping Johannes Wilde and his wife leave Vienna. Wilde was sponsored by the Director of the National Gallery, Sir Kenneth Clark, who hid Wilde's important collection of art from the public. After joining the British army at the age of thirty-eight, he immediately volunteered for the disastrous Russo-Finnish campaign and escaped from occupied Norway. At the end of the Second World War, while acting as a German interpreter in the Intelligence Corps, he went to the door of Professor Jan van Gelder in Amsterdam to pick up three oil sketches by Rubens. At the height of the war, Robert Campin, the "Master of Flémalle", purchased The Entombment with Donor and the Resurrection, one of his finest purchases. When he returned to London after the war, he lived in a gloomy house at 56 Princes Gate, South Kensington, which he said distorted the colors in pictures.The ground floor of Princes Gate was devoted to his enormous art library, and therefore pictures were hung on the first floor, well-spaced, as in a museum. The second floor of the house had a charmingly decorated room called the card-room, where he hung his Tiepolos, and behind it was a private room. He resumed collecting works of art after the war ended, buying them privately for the most part, never from a photograph, and never when pressed by a dealer, pictures left 'on approval' frequently being returned. He was a generous anonymous benefactor of public collections and lent his Michelangelo drawings to the 1975 exhibition at the British Museum, which he would otherwise not have done. The National Art-Collections Fund and the National Trust would get the proceeds of the sale of the catalogue of his collection. His collection would eventually include masterpieces not just by Rubens, but also some of the artist's copies of Old Masters like Raphael's portrait of Baldassare Castiglione and 14 small copies by David Teniers. One of the most important collections of landscape drawings in existence was by Giovanni Bellini, as well as drawings by Hugo van der Goes and Fra Bartolommeo.The entrance hall of his home in Princes Gate was painted in triptych form of The Myth of Prometheus by his friend. He had Chinese bronzes, Greek vases, Holbein manuscripts, and German and Austrian paintings. He has a signed and dated bust-length portrait of himself as a boy by Muller-Ury and a three-quarter length pastel of his mother. The publication of a catalogue in seven volumes was started in 1955 by Seilern, though he waited in vain for Wilde to produce entries on Michelangelo's drawings. He died in the early hours of July 6, 1978, at the age of 76. He was buried in the churchyard in Frensham. The body was exhumed and re-buried in the family vault, which is approximately 80 km west of Vienna.He left most of the paintings and drawings in his collections to the Courtauld Institute Galleries after being persuaded by Johannes Wilde, the deputy director of The Courtauld Institute of Art. After his death, the bequest was made anonymous and called The Princes Gate Collection. His friend Michael Kitson, an art historian, was given the responsibility of moving the collection to the Courtauld. This included his Michelangelo drawings, his Rubens collection, his Tiepolos, Parmigianino's Virgin and Child and Rest on the Flight into Egypt, and the Kokoschka ceiling. The papers relating to the collection were received by the Courtauld. There were two paintings bequeathed to the Courtauld, one by Van Dyck of a Titian and the other by Fetti. Although he had many women friends and was fond of his brother Charles's four children, his private life is not public and he never married.He bred pigs at Hog Lane Farm in Chesham, which he acquired after the war, and also grew orchids and fruit, which he enjoyed. He used to ride a moped in London. According to James Byam Shaw was a large man with a booming voice, but with women of all ages he had all the charm and manners of an aristocracy from the former Austro-Hungarian Empire. He was painted as a boy at least twice by Adolfo Mller-Ury, who was a close friend of his mother and father and who had acted as an escort at their wedding in New York in 1898. A group portrait of him and his two brothers was painted in London in the summer of 1906 and was exhibited in New York in December of that year. The group was called 'graceful' by the New York Herald in 1906 and the boys have been painted out of doors. In late 1906, a full-length dressed in ermine with a rabbit on a string was exhibited at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington DC.Both are not located. A head and shoulders of <mask> peeping out from behind a red curtain and dated 1909 was in his possession at Princes Gate at his death in 1978 and is now in a private collection in Austria. Muller-Ury painted portraits of his mother and aunt who died young, but in a car crash, as well as his beloved grandmother. An illustrated catalogue of his collection was published in seven parts. The catalogue was dedicated to his grandmother. There are two volumes of the Flemish Paintings & Drawings at 56 Princes Gate. There are two volumes of Italian paintings and drawings at 56 Princes Gate in London.There are two volumes of paintings and drawings of Continental Schools Other than Flemish and Italian. There are Flemish paintings and drawings at 56 Princes Gate in London. There are two volumes of the 1969 Italian Paintings & Drawings at 56 Princes Gate. The Recent Acquisitions at 56 Princes Gate are 2 volumes. There is a catalogue of paintings and drawings at 56 Princes Gate, London SW7. The Burlington Magazine, December 1955, contains a description of <mask>'s Flemish paintings and drawings. The Burlington Magazine published Michael Levey's 'Count Seilern's Italian Pictures and Drawings' in 1960.The introduction to The Princes Gate Collection was written by Helen Braham. Dennis Farr wrote 'Seilern und Aspang, Count <mask> (1901-1978)' in The Oxford Dictionary of American Biography. There is a book called '<mask>n: Connoisseur in the Grand Tradition' by Anthony Blunt. 10–23. Helen Braham wrote "My Little Collection" in The Antique Collector. In The British Art Journal, Volume 4, no. 4, Stephen Conrad wrote 'Re-introduction Adolfo Mller-Ury 1862-1947: The artist, two dealers, four counts and the Kaiser: A hitherto unknown episode in international art history'. pp. 2, Summer 200355–65. 'Anything connected with Rubens interests me': collecting Rubens' oil sketches. The Property of the Estate of the Late Count <mask>n was sold by the Order of Beneficiaries. The 'Albrecht Drer: Prints from the Collection of the late Count <mask>n' was published by Christie's in 1982. The Count Oswald <mask> Collection was from the library of the late Count Oswald Seilern. There are external links to Christie's, London.

masks:
Antoine Edward Seilern
Carl Seilern
Seilern
Antoine
Count Seilern
Antoine Edward
Antoine Seiler
Antoine Seiler
Antoine Seiler
Seilern


title: Ricardo López (boxer)

texts: A Mexican former professional boxer who competed from 1985 to 2001 is named <mask>. He was a two-weight world champion, having held the WBC mini flyweight title from 1990 to 1998, defending it against a record-breaking 21 opponents; the WBO mini flyweight titles between 1997 and 1998; and the IBF junior flyweight title from 1999 until his retirement. He is the only world boxing champion to retire without a loss. He is the father of a boxer. From 1981 to 1984 Lpez won four consecutive Guantes de Oro de México Championships. He turned pro without ever losing an amateur bout and is now considered one of the best amateur boxers to ever step in the ring. He made his professional debut at the age of 18 and scored a third round knockout of his opponent.He received his first shot at a world title. Lpez defeated Ohashi in the fifth round to win his first world title. He defeated a former champion in 1991. In 1992, he defended his title against two other people, one from the Philippines and one from Taiwan. Lpez started 1993 with a victory over amateur star Kwang-Soo Oh and followed it up with a knockout of Saman Sorjaturong of Thailand. The referee stopped the bout after Sorjaturong was knocked down twice in the second round. He knocked out a former champion in the eleventh round.Lpez defeated future champion Kermin Guardia by unanimous decision in his tenth title defense. He knocked out his opponent in the first round. He defeated Andy Tabanas of the Philippines via knockout in 1995. He defeated another Filipino boxer and founder of the "Ala Gym" by knockout in his next bout. When junior flyweight champion Michael Carbajal lost his title in an upset loss in 1997, there was a plan in the works for Lpez to move up in weight to challenge him. Lpez would defend his title against Charoen. In his 20th world title bout, Lpez unified his WBC title by defeating Alex Snchez of Puerto Rico via fifth-round knockout.Lpez wanted to give his championship belt to his father, who is a fan of boxing. The organization took away Lpez' title after he made a statement to Mexican newspapers. Francisco Valcarcel said that Lpez' intention was enough for them. That is a public resignation. Lpez should have had a hearing before the WBO took away his title, according to his agent. He didn't get a letter or a telephone call. The fight between Lpez and lvarez was stopped after an accidental clash of heads in the seventh round.lvarez was stripped of his title after coming in over the mini flyweight limit. The fight was in danger due to the weight disparity. Lpez will only be eligible to claim the title if he wins the contest against lvarez. Lpez claimed his third mini flyweight title. He moved up in weight after the fight. Lpez defeated Will Grigsby of the U.S by unanimous decision in his first bout at junior flyweight. He defeated a former champion.On September 29, 2001, Lpez knocked out Zolani Petelo, the only mini flyweight title that Lpez had not claimed before moving up in weight. He retired from boxing at a press conference in Mexico City. Lpez was the third champion in history to retire without a blemish and the first to do so as both an amateur and professional fighter. The record for most consecutive title bouts without a loss is held by him. This streak began with his knockout of Hideyuki Ohashi to win the mini flyweight title in 1990 and ended with his knockout of Zolani Petelo to defend his junior flyweight title in 2001. In the 48th bout of Lpez's career, he was avenged in the second bout after he had only had one draw. He had a final record of 51 wins, 0 losses and 1 draw.Lpez is a boxing commentator for the Mexican Televisa network. The International Boxing Hall of Fame and World Boxing Hall of Fame inducted Lpez in 2007. According to the Houston Boxing Hall of Fame, Lpez is the greatest Strawweight and Light Flyweight Champion of all time, while BoxRec rates him the best Minimumweight of all time. Current and former fighters make up the voting body of the Houston Boxing Hall of Fame. List of minimumweight boxing champion, List of WBO world champion, List of WBA world champion, List of IBF world champion, List of Mexican boxing world champion, List of people from Morelos, Mexico.


title: Giannalberto Bendazzi

texts: He was an Italian animation historian, author, and professor. Born in Italy and raised in Milan, Bendazzi began his career as a journalist and a self-funded scholar at the same time. He became a full-time academic teacher in 2002. In Italy, Bendazzi lectured on several continents. He received an award for outstanding achievement in animation theory in 2002. He received the Life Achievement Award from Asifa. He received a degree from the University of Lusfona.He died at the age of 75. Many books and articles were edited by Bendazzi. His book "Cartoons  100 Years of Cinema Animation" was published in Italian, English, French, Spanish and Persian. The book is considered the definitive work on the subject by animation students and scholars. The Italian version of "Animazione - una storia globale" was published by CRC Press. "Alexeieff - Itinéraire d'un matre / Itinerary of a Master" was edited by Bendazzi. Woody Allen and Mel Brooks were both authors of books."Animation - A World History" was published by the CRC Press. "Twice the First" is an animated feature film. There is an ed. "Animation Journal" is an anthology of animation. There is a special issue on Italian animation. Santa Clarita, CA, USA. "Quirino Cristiani, pionero del cine de animacin" was published in 2008."L'uomo anticip Disney", Tunué, Latina, 2007. There is an ed. The movie "Il cinema d'animazione e la nuova critica" was shown in Milan. There is an ed. "Animazione e realismo" was written by Midhat Ajanovic. "Lezioni sul cinema d'animazione" was written in 2004. The Poems of Light and Shadow were written byAlexandre Alexeieff.There is an ed. "La fabbrica dell'animazione" Bruno Bozzetto nell'industria culturale italiana was written in Milan in 2003 "I continenti dell'animazione" is a booklet. There is an ed. "Alexeieff - Itinéraire d'un matre / Itinerary of a Master", Dreamland, Paris, 2001. The Tour of Animation in 84 Films - Jewels of a Century was presented at the Festival International du Film d'Animation, Annecy, 2000.Isca, Milan, 1972, is where "Bruno Bozzetto - Animazione Primo amore" was written. The Zagreb Animation Festival was held in 1998. There is an ed. "Coloriture - Voci, rumori, musiche nel cinema d'animazione", Pendragon, Bologna, 1995. There is an ed. "Il movimento creato - Studi e documenti di ventisei saggisti sul cinema d'animazione" was written in 1993. The Italian edition of "Cartoons - Cento anni di cinema d'animazione" was published in 1992.Liana Lévi was in Paris in 1992. The English edition was published by John Libbey/Indiana University Press. There is a Spanish edition of Ocho y Medio. The movie "Yeksad Sal Cinemaye Animation" was made in Tehran in 2007. "Le cinéma d'animation" was written in 1985. Incontri internazionali con gli Autori di Cinema d'Animazione was held in Genoa in 1985. "Woody Allen  il comico pi intelligente e l'intelligenza pi comica" was written by Fabbri.Liana Levi, Paris, 1986, 1989, 1991. The English edition of Ravette was published in 1987. The German edition was written by Trier and Treves. The Hungarian edition was published in 1994. Orbis, Barcelona, 1995 is the Spanish edition. "Pages d'Alexeieff" was published in Annecy in 1983. The Italian edition of Incontri Internazionali con gli Autori di Cinema d'Animazione was published in 1984.La Usher casa, Florence, 1983, has a film called "due volte l'oceano", about the cinema d'animazione. Incontri Internazionali con gli Autori di Cinema d'Animazione, Genoa, 1983, is a booklet. "L'ultima follia di Hollywood" was written by Mel Brooks. The French edition was published in 1980. "Topolino e poi" was written in Milan in 1978. "Woody Allen", La Nuova Italia, Florence, 1976 and 1979. The Blue Arrow wrote an article for AWN in 1997.The article "History of Portuguese Animation Cinema" was published in 2002. "A Letter To A Master" is a posthumous letter to Giorgio "Max" Massimino-Garniér. An article about "Icelandic Animation" was published in 1996. The article "Il Paese degli animali" was published in 1997. There are references to P. P. "<mask>, Giannaberto." One hundred years of animation.The Journal of Popular Culture had 199 articles. M. C. and J. J. The year 1996. One hundred years of animation. Design issues, 12(1), 78. C. Christov-Bakargiev was published in 2003 Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev edited the animation.The Institute for Contemporary Art is in Berlin and the D.A.P./Distributed Art Publishers is in New York. The Periodical Index of Japan. They did it in (2006). There are cartoons by <mask> Bendazzi. , 40-42. Paula@@Burnett and <mask>@@Bendazzi are associated with Ippolito. They did it in (2006).African animation. , (1), 49-55. There are external links to the personal website. In Italian, the Museo del fumetto is called theFondazione Franco Fossati. Historians of animation, 21st-century Italian male writers, and 20th-century Italian male writers.

masks: Bendazzi Giannalberto Giannalberto