title: William Henry Bragg

texts: Sir <mask> was an English physicist, chemist, mathematician, and active sportsman who shared the 1915 Nobel Prize with his son <mask> for their services in the analysis of crystal structure by means of X-rays. <mask>ite is named after him and his son. He was knighted in 1920. <mask> was born at Westward, near Wigton, Cumberland, England, the son of <mask>, a merchant marine officer and farmer, and his wife Mary née Wood, a clergyman's daughter. When <mask> was seven years old, his mother died, and he was raised by his uncle, also named <mask>. He attended King William's College on the Isle of Man and won a scholarship at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was awarded a first class honours in the mathematical tripos after graduating in 1884.In 1885, at the age of 23, <mask> was appointed (Sir Thomas) Elder Professor of Mathematics and Experimental Physics in the University of Adelaide, Australia, and started work there early in 1886. He had limited knowledge of physics because he was a skilled mathematician, but he had learned applied mathematics at Trinity. At that time, there were only about a hundred students doing full courses at Adelaide, of whom less than a handful belonged to the science school, whose deficient teaching facilities <mask> improved by apprenticing himself to a firm of instrument makers. <mask> was a popular lecturer and encouraged the formation of the student union and free attendance of science teachers at his lectures. The field of electromagnetism was where <mask>'s interest in physics developed. He met Ernest Rutherford in 1895, when he was en route from New Zealand to Cambridge. <mask> was interested in the discovery of X-rays by Rntgen.<mask> demonstrated the application of "X-rays to reveal structures that were otherwise invisible" at a meeting of local doctors. A glass discharge tube was supplied by Samuel Barbour, senior chemist of F. H. Faulding & Co. Barbour visited the firm of Reynolds and Branson, a manufacturer of photographic and laboratory equipment, where the tube was obtained. In April 1896 Barbour came back to Adelaide. The results of Barbour's experiments were limited due to the lack of battery power. <mask>'s father-in-law, Sir Charles Todd, lent the tube and battery to the University. <mask> and Barbour needed an electric spark to generate short bursts of X-rays.The audience was impressed. <mask> allowed an X-ray photograph to be taken of his hand in order to be a test subject. An old injury to one of his fingers was revealed by the image of his hand. Professor <mask><mask> was working on wireless telegraphy as early as 1895, though public lectures and demonstrations focused on his X-ray research which would lead to his Nobel Prize. He was reported to be working on a piece of electronics. He was assisted in the laboratory by Arthur Lionel Rogers who manufactured much of the equipment that was used in the two technologies. <mask> gave the first recorded public demonstration of the working of wireless telegraphy in Australia during a lecture meeting at the University of Adelaide as part of the Public Teachers' Union conference.<mask> spent all of 1898 on a leave of absence, touring Great Britain and Europe, and inspecting his wireless facilities, after leaving Adelaide in December 1897. <mask> and his father-in-law, Sir Charles Todd, were conducting preliminary tests of wireless telegraphy with a transmitter at the Observatory and a receiver on the South Road. The range was extended to Henley Beach during the winter of 1899. The work was extended to two way transmissions with the addition of a second coil. Todd was interested in connecting Cape Spencer and Althorpe Island but local costs were prohibitive and the charges for patented equipment from the Marconi Company were too high. <mask>'s interests were leaning towards X-rays and practical work in wireless in South Australia was largely inactive for the next decade. The turning point in <mask>'s career came in 1904 when he gave the presidential address to section A of the Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science at New Zealand, on "Some Recent Advances in the Theory of the Ionization of Gases".He earned a fellowship of the Royal Society of London after following up his idea with a series of research. His first book was based on this paper. <mask> was given radium bromide after his 1904 address. His paper on the absorption of  rays and on the classification of the  rays from radium appeared in the December 1904 issue of the Philosophical Magazine. <mask> returned to England at the end of 1908. During his 23 years in Australia, he saw the number of students at the University of Adelaide almost quadruple, and had a part in the development of its excellent science school. On the maiden voyage of the Waratah, the ship vanished at sea on its second voyage after he returned to England.He was alarmed by the ship's tendency to list during his voyage, and concluded that the ship's metacentre was just below her centre of gravity. He testified that the Waratah was unstable at the Inquiry into the ship's disappearance. The Cavendish chair of physics at the University of Leeds was occupied by <mask> from 1909 until 1915. He continued to work on X-rays. The new science of X-ray crystallography was founded by his son, <mask>, when he was a student at Cambridge. After war broke out in 1914, both of his sons were called into the army. He was appointed Quain Professor of physics at University College London.He was appointed to the Board of Invention and Research in July 1915 after almost a year of waiting. His younger son Robert died of wounds. He and <mask> won the physics prize. The Navy was trying to prevent sinkings. The best way to listen for the submarine was recommended by the scientists. The Navy had a hydrophone research establishment in Scotland. Two physicists were added to the staff in November 1915.<mask> was appointed scientific director at Aberdour in July 1916, assisted by three additional young physicists. They convinced the Admiralty of their usefulness by developing an improved hydrophone. The staff was enlarged and they had access to a submarine for tests when <mask> and his small group moved to Harwich in 1916. In France, where scientists had been mobilized since the beginning of the war, the physicist Paul Langevin made a major stride with echolocation, generating intense sound waves with high frequencies, which were then used as microphones to listen for echoes. At the end of 1917 vacuum tubes were available to amplify faint signals. The British used mosaics of small quartz bits instead of slices from a large crystal. <mask> was the head of scientific research in the anti-submarine division.By the end of the war, British vessels were being equipped with torpedoes. The output from six microphones miles apart along the coast was recorded on moving photographic film, inspired by <mask>'s methods for locating enemy guns by the sound of their firing. Sound is more accurate in the sea than it is in the atmosphere. They were able to locate the sites of distant explosions which were used to locate British warships. He worked on crystal analysis at University College London after the war. He was a professor of chemistry at the Royal Institution from 1923 to 1923. Many valuable papers were issued from the laboratory under <mask>'s directorship.In 1919, 1923, 1925 and 1931 he delivered the Royal Institution Christmas Lectures on The World of Sound; Concerning the Nature of Things, Old Trades and New Knowledge and The Universe of Life. <mask> was elected President of the Royal Society in 1935. ACG Egerton became Physical Secretary after A V Hill became Biological Secretary. During World War I, all three stood by while their skills were not used. The cause of science was strengthened by the report of a high level Army committee on lessons learned in the last war and their first recommendation was to keep up with modern scientific developments. Anticipating another war, the Ministry of Labour accepted Hill as a consultant on scientific manpower. A register of qualified men was compiled by the Royal Society.The Committee on Imperial Defence rejected the proposal for a small committee on science. As <mask>'s term ended, a Scientific Advisory Committee to the War Cabinet was appointed. <mask> died in 1942. <mask> and his son Lawrence were awarded the prize for their services in the analysis of crystal structure by means of X-ray. <mask> served as President of the Royal Society from 1935 to 1940 and was elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 1907. He was a member of the Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium. He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1917 and Knight Commander in 1920.He was admitted to the Order of Merit in 1931. The National Academy of Sciences presented <mask> with the John J. Carty Award of the National Academy of Sciences. They had three children, a daughter, Gwendolen, and two sons, <mask>, and Robert. <mask>, <mask>, and Robert were all killed in the Battle of Gallipoli. <mask>'s wife died in 1929. <mask> contributed to the introduction of lacrosse to South Australia and was the secretary of the Adelaide University Chess Association, as well as playing tennis and golf. <mask> died in England in 1942 and was survived by his daughter and son.The Bragg Society and the lecture theatre at King William's College are named after <mask>. One of the "Houses" at Robert Smyth School is named "<mask>" in memory of him being a student there. The Bragg Gold medal for excellence in physics has been awarded by the Australian Institute of physics since 1992. The medal has pictures of Sir <mask> and Sir <mask> on it. The Bragg Building is at Brunel University. The building is named after Sir <mask> <mask>. 100 years after the birth of Sir <mask><mask>, the Bragg Laboratories were built at the University of Adelaide.The Australian Bragg Centre for Proton Therapy is expected to be finished by the end of the year. It will offer radiation therapy for cancer patients. The radio programme "<mask> on the Braggs" was hosted by <mask>'s relative, Melvyn <mask>. <mask> <mask> and <mask> <mask> wrote "X rays and Crystal Structure" in 1915. The World of Sound was written by <mask> <mask>. Oxford was founded in 1925. <mask> <mask>, Concerning the Nature of Things, <mask> <mask>, Old Trades and New Knowledge, and <mask> <mask>, The Universe of Light were all written by <mask> <mask>.The obituary written by Professor Andrade of London University for the Royal Society of London is the most valuable record of his work and picture of his personality. "The Life and work of Sir <mask>" was a statement made by Sir Kerr Grant. The presentation was written and presented by Sir Kerr Grant. Pages 5–37 of <mask> Centenary were reproduced. John Jenkin wrote "<mask> and <mask>, Father and Son: The most extraordinary collaboration in science". A History of Radio in South Australia was written by John F. Ross.

masks:
William Henry Bragg
Lawrence Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Robert John Bragg
Bragg
William Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
William H
. Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Lawrence Bragg
William Lawrence
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
William Lawrence
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
William Lawrence
Bragg
William
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
William Henry
Lawrence Bragg
William Henry
Bragg
William H
. Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
Bragg
William Henry
Bragg
William Lawrence
Bragg
William Henry
Bragg
William Henry
Bragg
William Henry
Bragg
William Henry
Bragg
William Henry
Bragg
William Bragg
Bragg
William
Lawrence Bragg


title: Jason Reeves (songwriter)

type: paraphrased

texts: He is an American singer-songwriter and musician. He moved to California in 2005, where he began a working relationship with producer and singer Colbie Caillat. He co- wrote many songs with Caillat. "Bubbly" is the most successful work to date. 1 on the Adult Contemporary charts. 5 on the Hot 100 and being certified Platinum by the RIAA. He has won awards.Lenka is an Australian artist who wrote "The Show" with <mask> as a co-writer. He self-released four albums before he was signed to Warner Bros. Records. He self-released an album in 2011. He was named one of the Top Independent Singer-Songwriters by iTunes in 2007. 1 Folk Artist is on Myspace. He was a member of the band Gone West. He was born in Arlington, Texas and moved to Iowa City, Iowa with his father and mother at the age of 3.His mother started him on piano lessons when he was five years old. He began to learn how to play the guitar at 17 after taking drum lessons for a few years. He began to listen to artists such as Bob Dylan and James Taylor around this time. The Midwest Honor Choir toured Europe in 2002 and was involved with various choirs and vocal groups. He recorded a full-length album with a local community music program and performed in a band with friends. His first CD was a self-produced album and had a run of 200 copies. After graduating high school, he attended the University of Iowa but dropped out due to lack of interest.He played music at local bars and venues. He self-released two albums with a local producer after playing around Iowa City for two years. The Makeshift Aircraft and Nervous Mind of Love albums were both sold at his shows. He was contacted by a California producer who was interested in working with him. Anna Rambeau, Blue's manager, became aware of <mask> through cd baby.com. Blue offered to have <mask> come to his studio in California to record some tracks. He flew to Los Angeles, California, with the intention of recording and coming back to Iowa.Blue and Caillat were in California in February of 2005 to begin recording songs. Blue introduced him to a young female singer he was working with, Colbie Caillat. Caillat's family invited <mask> to stay with them during his recordings with Blue. This became Reeve's home as he decided to stay in California and not return to Iowa. Caillat and <mask> wrote many songs together and played at local venues. Caillat introduced <mask> to the social networking site, using the site to release music they wrote. Caillat and <mask> continued to compose and post songs to the internet after the release of the Blue-produced Hearts Are Magnets.Chasing The Sun was written for Hilary Duff. Her music was gaining traction and attention, leading to her being declared the No. 1 artist on Myspace. There is one unsigned artist on the site. Caillat signed a record deal with Universal Republic Records because of the attention and popularity of the song "Bubbly". Caillat's debut album, Coco, was released in 2007, using the material that Caillat had worked on. The songs on the album were co-written with <mask>. The lead single from the album, "Bubbly", was a commercial success, reaching up to the top 5 on the Billboard charts.The song "Realize", which featured vocals by <mask>, performed well on the charts. These two songs were nominated for three awards by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. In 2007, he self-released the album The Magnificent Adventures of Heartache (And Other Frightening Tales...), which was again produced by Mikal Blue, as well as two tracks produced by Lenka producer Stuart Brawley. The album didn't have a lot of success on the internet. 2 on the folk charts was one of the top albums of the year. He was named the top artist on the site. A folk artist for nine months.Kara DioGuardi and Warner Bros. Records played many shows around Los Angeles and had residencies at places like the Hotel Café. After listening to the CD during a long car trip in Maine, Kara became aware of the artist. She was the vice president of A&R at Warner Bros. Records and brought him to Tom Whalley who signed him to the label. The song "Terrified" which they would perform on Lopez Tonight was co-written by the two. The song was covered by Didi Benami on the ninth season of American Idol and featured vocals from <mask>. The album was re-released in 2008 under the Warner Bros. Records label. TV shows such as Army Wives and One Tree Hill would feature songs from that and previous albums around this time.The Magnificent Adventures of Heartache was supported by <mask> and others. Co-writing sessions with Colbie Caillat for her second album, as well as writing sessions with other artists, were some of the things that <mask> began work on. He did more tours, including a May 2009 Vespa-sponsored "green tour" with Brendan James and Amber Rubarth, in which they toured the California Coast on Vespa scooters. The Patience for the Waiting was released by Warner Bros. Records at the end of 2009. The Lovesick and Caged Birds Set Free were working on a new album with producer Adam B Smith in Nashville when the album was put on hold. Whalley stepped down as CEO of Bros Records. Colbie Caillat and Kara DiaGuardi collaborated on the album.The single "Helium Hearts" was released by Warner Bros. Records in July of 2010. A music video was also released. After Tom Whalley left, Warner Bros. Records dropped him, but he was allowed to keep his master tapes. He self-released his last full-length album, The Lovesick, in August of 2011. The Caged Birds Set Free was released on November 15, 2011. The song "New York in Wintertime" and a re-recording of "Wishing Weed" are included in the EP. Lenka, Angel Taylor, The JaneDear Girls, and the Japanese group Kimaguren are just a few of the artists that <mask> has written songs for.The song "The Show" was used in advertisements for Old Navy and Ugly Betty. Moneyball and Perfect Snogging were two of the films "The Show" was a part of. On June 12th, Songs Are Silent Films was released on all digital retailers. He worked with Adam Smith on many of the tracks. After being dropped by the Major Label, <mask> asked fans to support the production of his new album through pledgemusic.com. Some of the songs from the album will be released on the album, as well as updates about the album. The new record has a lot of things on it.It goes from a stripped-down acoustic to a full band. There are a few things I have never tried before, but for the most part it's a return to the way I have been doing it all along. The first song from the album is called " Back With Me" and was released on March 27 along with a video on YouTube. "You're My Bestfriend" was released on April 17 and is the second promotional song from Songs Are Silent Films. The first official single is called " More In Love With You" and features a woman who used to be one-half of the JaneDear girls. The single "Vintage" was released on April 21, 2015, from High Dive Heart, a pop duo consisting of himself and Nelly Joy, who formerly recorded under the name the JaneDear girls. On July 17, 2015, Sonic Graffiti was released by High Dive Heart.<mask> is interested in the arts as well as photography and illustration. He is passionate about taking photos and has done the artwork for his own albums. After living in Los Angeles for many years, <mask> moved to Nashville, Tennessee. Danelle is married to another singer named Nelly Joy. The country band, Gone West, dissolved in August 2020. The Nervous Mind of Love was re-released by Warner Bros. Records in 2008 with four new tracks.

masks: Reeves Reeves Reeves Reeves Reeves Reeves Reeves Reeves Reeves Reeves Reeves Reeves Reeves Jason Reeves Reeves


title: James R. Schlesinger

texts: The Secretary of Defense from 1973 to 1975 was an American economist and public servant who was best known for his work under Presidents <mask> and Gerald Ford. He served as Chair of the Atomic Energy Commission from 1971 to 1973, and as CIA Director for a few months in 1973. He was America's first Secretary of Energy from 1977 to 1979. He pressed for the development of more sophisticated nuclear weapon systems while Secretary of Defense. His support for the lightweight fighter program helped ensure that they were completed. <mask> was the son of Jewish parents and was born in New York City. His father's family was from Austria, while his mother's family was fromLithuania.He converted to Lutheranism in his twenties. He graduated from Harvard University with a B.A. M.A. Both degrees were in economics. In 1960 he published The Political Economy of National Security after teaching economics at the University of Virginia. He worked for the RAND Corporation until 1969 as the director of strategic studies. In 1969 he joined the Nixon administration as assistant director of the Bureau of the Budget and devoted most of his time to Defense matters.The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) had a chairman in 1971 who was appointed by President Nixon. In an effort to improve the regulatory performance, Schlesinger instituted extensive organizational and management changes in this position for about a year and a half. William Colby took over as CIA Director on July 2, 1973. As he reduced CIA staff, he was seen as a Nixon loyalist who wanted to make the agency more obedient to Nixon. He had a camera installed near his portrait at the CIA headquarters in Langley, Va., because it was believed that disgruntled staff would vandalize the portrait. The Secretary of Defense was left by the CIA to become the Secretary of Defense. He had an impressive resume in national security affairs as a university professor, researcher, and government official.The basic objectives that would guide his administration are maintain a strong defense establishment, assure the military balance so necessary to deterrence and a more enduring peace, and obtain for members of the military the respect, dignity and support that are their due. We have an obligation to use our citizens' resources wisely and become increasingly competitive with potential adversaries. Eli Whitney is not a competitor. In the post-Vietnam era, there was a need to restore the prestige of the military services, modernize strategic doctrine and programs, step up research and development, and shore up the Department of Defense budget. The theory and practice of the 1950s and 1960s had been overtaken by events, particularly the rise of the Soviet Union to virtual nuclear parity with the United States, and the effect this development had on the concept of deterrence. Deterrence is not a substitute for defense; defense capabilities are the essential condition of deterrence. The assured destruction strategy relied on massive nuclear attacks against an enemy's urban-industrial areas.The secretary felt that a highly survivable force that could be targeted against an enemy's economic base was needed in order to deter desperation attacks against the U.S. The flexible response nuclear strategy was developed with the approval of the President and was made public by early 1974. In the event of a nuclear attack, the United States needed the ability to hit targets without causing widespread damage. The nation's assured destruction force would be held back in the hope that the enemy wouldn't attack the U.S. cities. In rejecting assured destruction, President Nixon was quoted as saying, "Should a President, in the event of a nuclear attack, be left with the single option of ordering the mass destruction of enemy civilians, in the face of the certainty that it would be followed by the mass slaughter of Americans?" The partial counterforce policy emphasizes Soviet military targets such as ICBM missile installations, avoiding initial attacks on population centers, and minimizing unintended damage. He did not want to acquire a destabilizing first-strike capability against the USSR.He wanted "an offensive capability of such size and composition that all will perceive it as in overall balance with the strategic forces of any potential opponent." The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation needs to strengthen its conventional capabilities. The assumption that NATO did not need a direct counter to Warsaw Pact conventional forces because it could rely on tactical and strategic nuclear weapons was inappropriate because of the nuclear parity between the United States and the Soviets in the 1970s. The argument that NATO couldn't afford a conventional counterbalance to Warsaw Pact forces was rejected by him. The United States faced difficulties in the mid-1970s because of an unfavorable balance of international payments, and the concept of burden-sharing was promoted in his discussions with NATO leaders. NATO forces should be improved and NATO governments should increase their defense spending to five percent of their gross national product. He had an interest in strategic theory, but he also had to deal with a succession of crises that tested his administrative and political skills.In October 1973, three months after he took office, Arab countries launched a surprise attack on Israel. The United States began an overt operation to deliver materiel to Israel a few days after the war started, with Israel not faring as well as expected, the Soviets supplying some Arab countries and the Israeli government having authorized the use and assembly of nuclear weapons. The initial U.S. policy to avoid direct involvement was based on the assumption that Israel would win quickly. When it became clear that the Israelis faced more formidable military forces than anticipated, the United States took up the burden. With the president's authority, the directive was made to give Israel the needed equipment and eliminate State Department delay, according to Henry Kissinger. The airlift was delayed as a way to pressure Israel. He had a serious disagreement with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger over the matter and the Defense Department delayed the effort to avoid irritating the Arab states.The United States declared a higher level worldwide alert of its forces after the Soviet Union threatened to intervene on the Arab side. Turkish forces invaded Cyprus in July 1974 because they were concerned about the long-term safety of the minority Turkish community. 40 percent of the island was held by the Turks when the fighting stopped. Turkey's military action caused controversy in the United States, because of protests and lobbying by supporters of the Greek Cyprus side and, officially, because Turkish forces used some U.S.-supplied military equipment intended for NATO purposes. The United States might have to reexamine its military aid program to Turkey, as he felt the Turks had overstepped the bounds of legitimate NATO interests in Cyprus. After Nixon's resignation, President Gerald R. Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger made it clear with two presidential vetoes that they favored continued military assistance to Turkey as a valued NATO ally, but Congress overrode both vetoes and in December 1974 prohibited such assistance. The last phase of the Vietnam War happened during <mask>'s tenure.The United States continued to maintain a military presence in other areas of Southeast Asia even after the U.S. combat forces left South Vietnam in 1973. During his confirmation hearings in June 1973, some senators questioned him harshly after he stated that he would recommend restarting the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam if North Vietnam launched a major offensive against South Vietnam. The United States could not help the South Vietnamese when the North Vietnamese began their 1975 Spring offensive. The last U.S. diplomatic, military and civilian personnel were evacuated from Vietnam by helicopter on April 29, 1975. There was only one notable event in the drama. 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The United States bombarded military and fuel installations on the Cambodian mainland while Marines landed by helicopter on an offshore island to rescue the crew.The 39 captives were retrieved, but the operation cost the lives of 41 U.S. military personnel. The majority of Americans seemed to approve of the administration's actions. Given his determination to build up U.S. strategic and conventional forces, he devoted a lot of time and effort to the Defense budget. He warned in a speech in San Francisco in 1972 that it was time to stop cutting defense spending because it seemed to have become addictive. He was upset about the Defense budget-cutting after taking office. The budget was reduced by one-third since FY 1968 and purchases of equipment, consumables, and R&D were down 45 percent from the wartime peak. Schlesinger was alarmed by continued Soviet weapon advances and became a vigorous advocate of larger DoD budgets.He didn't have much success. For FY 1975, Congress provided TOA of $86.1 billion, compared with $81.6 billion in FY 1974; for FY 1976, the amount was $95.6 billion, an increase of 3.4 percent, but in real terms slightly less than it had been in FY 1955. His dismissal from office by President Ford was due to his disagreements with Secretary of State Kissinger and his insistence on higher defense budgets. The lightweight F-16 fighter and the close-air support aircraft were developed by Schlesinger. The Strategic Arms Limitation Talks process was supported by Kissinger, but he wanted assurances that arms control agreements wouldn't put the United States in a better position than the Soviet Union. President Ford was less willing to compromise on the Defense budget than he was because of the secretary's harsh criticism of some congressional leaders. The president made a number of personnel changes on 2 November 1975.Kissinger remained as secretary of state even though he lost his position as special assistant to the President for national security affairs. He left office in November of 1975, explaining his differences with the White House. The main reason for his dismissal was his insubordination towards President Ford. Ford ordered several strikes against Cambodia. Ford was told that the first strike was carried out, but he later learned that the man who disagreed with the order had not done so. According to Bob Woodward's 1999 book, Shadow, Ford let the incident go, but when <mask> committed further insubordination on other matters, Ford fired him. The United States lost a war for the first time, and the president and the defense secretary couldn't agree on who was in charge.Ford was told to send as many military aircraft as possible to evacuate South Vietnam. He didn't send the aircraft because he disagreed with doing so. According to Woodward, an elected president would never tolerate insubordination. Despite the controversy surrounding his tenure and dismissal, the secretary of defense was an able one. He was determined that the United States would not fall behind the Soviet Union in conventional and nuclear forces and devoted himself to modernization of defense policies and programs. He got along well with the military leadership because he proposed to give them more resources, consulted with them regularly, and shared many of their views. The Secretary of Defense's relationship with Congress was strained because he was blunt in his opinions and didn't like having a personal relationship with legislators.The majority of its members approved the strategic plans, but they kept a tight rein on the money for his programs. The Secretary of Energy spoke forcefully about the need for the United States to maintain adequate defenses after leaving the Pentagon. The first Secretary of Energy was appointed by Jimmy Carter in October 1977 after he became president. According to one account, "Schlesinger impressed candidate Jimmy Carter with his brains, his high-level experience... and with secrets regarding the defense spending vacillations of his old boss, Ford, just in time for the presidential debates." The Department's Carbon Dioxide Effects and Assessment Program was launched shortly after the creation of that department. The integration of the energy powers of more than 50 agencies was overseen by Secretary <mask>. Carter replaced him in July of 1979.The reason Gerald Ford was fired was because he was too arrogant and impatient with lesser minds who disagreed with him, and hence incompetent at dealing with Congress. He resumed his writing and speaking career after leaving the Energy Department. He was employed by Lehman Brothers as a senior adviser. He was an adviser to <mask> in 1988. He was the Chairman of the National Academy of Public Administration in 1995. The report advocated for the opening of the global positioning system to the private sector. On February 8, 2002, he appeared before the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee to support the creation of a commission to investigate the 9/11 attacks.On June 11, 2002, he was appointed to the Homeland Security Advisory Council. He was a member of the Defense Policy Board. The Independent Panel to Review DoD Detention Operations was chaired by him in 2004. On January 5, 2006 he participated in a meeting at the White House of former Secretaries of Defense and State to discuss United States foreign policy with Bush administration officials. He was appointed to the Arms Control and Nonproliferation Advisory Board by the Secretary of State. He was named to be a co-chairman of the Defense Science Board study on DOD Energy Strategy. He was a member of the society.He attended the group in 2008. The Chairman of the National Space-based positioning, navigation, and timing advisory board was appointed in 2007. The "PNT Board" is made up of experts from outside the U.S. government who advise the deputy secretary level PNT Executive Committee in their oversight management of the gps constellation and its governmental augmentations. On June 5, 2008, Defense Secretary <mask> appointed Schlesinger to head a task force to ensure the "highest levels" of control over nuclear weapons. The purpose of the review was to prevent a repeat of recent incidents where control was lost over components of nuclear weapons. He was chairman of the Board of Trustees of The MITRE Corporation from 1985 until his death in 2014; he was also on the advisory board of The National Interest. He was a member of the advisory board.A number of opinion pieces written by <mask> were strongly skeptical of global warming. The peak oil issue was raised by Schlesinger and he supports it. According to the keynote speech at the Association for the Study of Peak Oil and Gas conference in 2007, oil industry executives now privately concede that the world faces an imminent oil production peak. The Peak Oil debate was over in the keynote speech of the ASPO-USA. Before the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, he warned of political inaction as a major impediment. On June 5, 2008, Gates asked <mask> to lead a senior-level task force to recommend improvements in the stewardship and operation of nuclear weapons, delivery vehicles and sensitive components. The Defense Policy Board and the Defense Science Board were involved in the task force.They had eight children: William, Emily, Thomas, Clara, and <mask>. He converted to Lutheranism as an adult despite being raised in a Jewish household. The violinist was a board member of the Arlington symphony. She was a leader in the effort to create a performing arts center on the Virginia side of the river. She died after seeing the center's completion. The center was named after her after her husband donated $1 million. Northern Virginia Community College opened a concert hall and arts center in 2001.The Wachovia Forum, Seminar Room, and Margaret W. and Joseph L. Fisher Art Gallery are in an up-to-date building. The United States Marine Band, "The President's Own", and the U.S. Army Band are some of the clients of the Schlesinger Center. He served on numerous governmental advisory boards until only weeks before his death at the age of 85. He was buried in Springfield, Ohio. <mask> R. America at Century's End was one of the publications. Columbia University Press was in New York. <mask>. American Security and Energy Policy.Kansas State University was founded in 1980. Centralized control is the issue of defense planning and budgeting. The Industrial College of the armed forces was in Washington. The Political Economy of National Security is a study of the economic aspects of the contemporary power struggle. Praeger was born in New York. "Stop Him Before He Writes Again: Will someone please make <mask> disclose his energy-industry ties next time he writes an anti-global warming?" "We are all peakists now", a 17 September 2007, interview MITRE Biography MITRE mourns the death of its chairman.

masks:
Richard Nixon
James Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Richard Gephardt
Robert Gates
Schlesinger
Schlesinger
James
James
James R
James Schlesinger


title: Isaac Crewdson

texts: <mask> was a minister at the Hardshaw East meeting of theQuaker. He wrote A Beacon to the Society of Friends in 1835 and it had an effect on English Quakerism. <mask> was born in Kendal in the English Lake District. He owned a cotton mill in Manchester. He was appointed as a minister in 1816. <mask>'s A Beacon to the Society of Friends was published in 1835 after a controversy over the spiritual emphasis of Quakerism. There was a distinction between the guidance of Scripture and the central feature of Quakerism, the Inner Light, according to his book.<mask> and his followers believed that too much emphasis was placed on the Inner Light, at the expense of Biblical authority. According to <mask>, the most important principle of worship wasobedience to the light within, and that the Bible was a "dead letter" unless read under the influence of the spirit of God. The first schism in Quakerism happened in 1827. The controversy caused Hardshaw East Monthly Meeting to be thrown into disarray. At the 1835 London Yearly Meeting, a Visiting Committee was appointed to investigate and seek the reconciliation of members there. The committee, which included <mask>'s close friend, Joseph John Gurney, was sympathetic to <mask>. The correspondence that took place between <mask> and the Committee in 1835 was published without his knowledge and consent in A Few Particulars of the Correspondence Between the Committee Appointed by the Friends' Yearly Meeting.<mask> refused to withdraw his book from circulation despite being asked by the Committee. He was suspended from his ministry. The situation was discussed again in 1836 at the London Yearly Meeting. The true soundness of Friends' views in regard to silent meetings was stressed by Gurney. If Friends were to give way in our meetings for worship to any ministry except that which flows immediately from the Lord's anointing, we should suffer loss. To place the impressions received from our own minds was a start to a form of Deism. The London Yearly Meeting did not resolve the issue after Gurney declared himself to be a "middle man" between the two opposing views.<mask> resigned from the Hardshaw East Monthly Meeting along with 38 of his supporters on December 15, 1836. The majority of Manchester's membership chose to stay. In 1836 and the following year, some 50 Quakers left Manchester Meeting and another 300 left other meetings throughout the country. The largest group leaving were from Kendal. Margaret and her father, <mask>, resigned from Hardshaw East Monthly Meeting in 1836 after Margaret married aQuaker. The Braithwaites and the Lloyd banking family were divided on partisan lines by the Beaconite split, as was the Benson and Cropper partnership. The short-lived "Evangelical Friends" were founded by <mask> and his brother-in-law William Boulton.They first met for worship on 18 September 1836 at an infant school in Manchester, before opening their chapel on 17 December 1836. The Lord's Supper, which had been rejected by the Quakers as rituals that interfered with the relationship between the worshipper and God, was incorporated into their worship baptism. The Yearly Meeting of the Evangelical Friends was held in the style of a Quaker Yearly Meeting in London in the 19th century and the journal, The Inquirer, was published for a short time. <mask> attended the World Anti-Slavery Convention. <mask> was buried at Rusholme Road Cemetery in Manchester after he died at Bowness. The Evangelical Friends did not grow in the decade after <mask>'s death. The simplicity of worship was brought to the movement by many.The Notable Quakers who moved to the Brethren included John Eliot Howard. In the year of <mask>'s death, the Beaconite chapel was sold to the Baptists. Doctor Edward Ash, the last surviving member of the 1835 Visiting Committee, wrote in 1870 that the committee had been mistaken in suspending Crewdson's membership. It has been suggested that A Beacon to the Society of Friends was twenty years ahead of its time and that by the 20th century some Quaker evangelicals had reached a close position to that of <mask>. The Trade to the East Indies is referred to in the Publications as the Slave Trade. The Doctrine of the New Testament on Prayer, Andrew Fuller's Religious Declension, and a defence of the beacon are some of the works.

masks: Crewdson Crewdson Crewdson Crewdson Crewdson Crewdson Crewdson Crewdson Crewdson Crewdson Crewdson Crewdson Crewdson Crewdson Crewdson Crewdson Crewdson


title: Ignaz Moscheles

texts: <mask> was a pianist and composer. He was based in London and then in Leipzig, where he was a professor of piano. <mask> was the son of Lieben and <mask> and was born in the Czech Republic in the year 1794. He was from a wealthy family. His first name was changed. His father wanted one of his children to become a musician. His hopes were fixed on <mask>'s sister, but when she refused he transferred her piano lessons to her brother.<mask> developed an early passion for the piano music of Beethoven, which the Mozartean Bedich Divi Weber, his teacher at the Prague Conservatory, attempted to curb, urging him to focus on Bach, Mozart and Muzio Clementi. <mask> settled in Vienna after his father's death. He was able to study counterpoint and theory in the city under Albrechtsberger. He changed his name to <mask>. During the Congress of Vienna in 1814-1815, he was one of the leading virtuosi and he wrote Alexander Variations, Op. He played the piano and orchestra throughout Europe. His extemporized piano-duets were highly acclaimed and he became a close friend of Meyerbeer.<mask> was familiar with Hummel and Kalkbrenner. Hummel, Cramer, Herz, and Weber were his most famous rivals. While in Vienna, <mask> was able to meet his hero Beethoven, who was so impressed with the young man's abilities that he tasked him with the preparation of the piano score of his opera. <mask> wrote the words "Finished with God's help" at the end of his manuscript. <mask>'s version was approved by Beethoven, but with the words "O Man, help thyself!" appended. At the end of Beethoven's life, <mask>'s good relations with him were important. <mask> was a practicing Jew in Vienna in 1814–15.He wrote an oratorio for the Vienna Jewish community and was a member of the congregation in Vienna. Like many other musicians of Jewish origin, he remained close to other musicians of similar descent. He was in contact with patrons of Jewish origin such as the Eskeles family in Vienna, the Leo family in Paris, and the Rothschilds in England. Charlotte Emden was married to him in a Hamburg synagogue in 1824. <mask> became a member of the Church of England after he settled in England. His children, two sons and three daughters, were all christened at birth. They were the parents to the painters Felix and Serena Anna <mask>.The brother of Friedrich August Rosen was an orientalist. His granddaughter Jelka married the composer Frederick Delius. The son of Charles Dickens was married to another granddaughter, Marie-Thérse. <mask> settled in London in the 18th century where he became co-director of the Royal Philharmonic Society. He never gave up his Jewish heritage and took his family to visit his relatives in the Czech Republic. He is a great-great-great-great-grandfather of actor Harry Lloyd and a great-great-great-great-grandfather of admiral Gerald Charles Dickens. After hearing Moscheles play at Carlsbad, the boy Robert Schumann was fired to become a piano virtuoso himself.In 1822, <mask> received an honorific membership of the London Academy of Music, which later became the Royal Academy of Music. He wrote in his diary at the end of the year that he felt more and more at home in England. <mask> made his first appearance in London in 1822 and secured the friendship of Muzio Clementi and Johann Baptist Cramer. <mask> was a student of Muzio Clementi. During his visit to Bath in 1823, <mask> started work on his Piano Concerto No. It was 4 (Op.) 64)."Moscheles loves the view of the Bristol Channel and what can be better than the first view of the Welsh mountains from Clifton?" says Coleridge on an excursion to Bristol. Is it an enchanting panorama? The blue mountains form a grand background to this bright channel, the very place to write an adagio. The first performance of the piano concerto was in London. He accepted an invitation to go to Berlin in 1824 to teach his children some lessons. This is a family that I have never met before. Felix is a phenomenon.What are the differences between prodigies and him? ... He is a mature artist. His older sister is also gifted. He wrote this afternoon. I did not lose sight of the fact that I was sitting next to a master when I gave Felix his first lesson. A relationship of extraordinary intensity lasted throughout and beyond Mendelssohn's life.Felix's first visit to London was brought about by Moscheles and Abraham. Moscheles was prepared for it. In London, apart from becoming a regular and successful performer, as well as a musical adviser for the soirées of the Rothschilds, he had become an invaluable aid for Sir George Smart and the Philharmonic Society, advising them of the talents of European musicians he encountered on his own concert Moscheles gave Smart a list of contacts and letters of introduction when he was looking for new music and musicians for the Society. <mask>'s brother was Smart's guide. Smart was impressed with both Felix and Fanny when he visited Berlin. The Society was invited to conduct by Mendelssohn on his visit.<mask> acted as a middleman between the Philharmonic Society and Beethoven. He helped convince the society to give money to Beethoven. Beethoven offered to write a symphony for the society. From 1829 to the end of his life, Mendelssohn's success in England reflected well on his friend. Although <mask>'s music was being looked on as a little old-fashioned, he was heavily in demand as a music teacher and included amongst his pupils many children of the rich and aristocratic classes. The appointment of "Pianist to Prince Albert" confirmed his status. Elizabeth was a student of Moscheles and played at Windsor Castle.<mask> gave many recitals of Beethoven's music and conducted the London premiere of Beethoven's Missa Solemnis. The biography of Beethoven was written in English. The concert of music for piano alone, the innovation of which is disputed between Liszt and <mask>, was an early exponent of the piano recital. The harpsichord was reintroduced as a solo recital instrument. One of the favorites of both musicians were the concerti for multiple keyboard instruments. The two men were known for vying with each other in the middle of the night. On one occasion, Thalberg performed at the third keyboard, on another with Clara Schumann.<mask> was a conductor of Beethoven. <mask> used to write music and travel on concert tours, but he was under a lot of stress because he depended on teaching for income. <mask> was promised plenty of time in his schedules for concertising and music-making by Mendelssohn when he established a Conservatories in Leipzig in 1843. <mask> accepted the position after several years. He taught piano for several decades at the Conservatory. The Conservatory was a shrine to Mendelssohn's musical legacy. It was whispered that the two old Grands in the pianoforte-room of the Conservatorium were not allowed to rehearse the D minor symphony alone.It's probably a force of habit. <mask> requested the resignation from the Conservatory in order to lead the counter-attack on Wagner, after the latter's snide attack on Mendelssohn and Meyerbeer in his article "Jewry in Music". <mask> believed that music had reached its Golden Age during the period of Mozart to Beethoven, and was suspicious of new directions such as those shown byWagner, Liszt and Berlioz. His personal relations with all of these were good. The high reputation of the Leipzig Conservatory among English musicians was due to the fact that many of them studied there during <mask>'s time. Nine days after attending his last rehearsal with the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, <mask> died. <mask> wrote a number of symphonies.Apart from an overture, a ballet and a symphony, all are scored for piano and orchestra: eight piano concertos and sets of variations and fantasias on folk songs. The song "The British Grenadiers" is the main theme of the finale. <mask> left several chamber works, including a piano trio that has been recorded, as well as a large number of works for piano solo, which continued to be studied by advanced students even as <mask>'s music fell into eclipse. Some song settings are also included. More of <mask>'s works are being made accessible on compact disc, especially by small and independent record labels, because of the modest but noticeable revival of interest in compositions by this composer and those of his colleagues. The complete piano concerti and fantasias for piano and orchestra can be found on the Hyperion Records label, as well as the complete piano studies, played by Piers Lane. Ian Hobson recorded the first six and included a pair of variations that weren't recorded byShelley.The biographies of <mask> and his wife, Charlotte, were published in Germany and England in 1872 and 1872, respectively. There are lively portraits of his era and of his musical peers in the book. The diaries are lost. The correspondence between <mask> and Felix Mendelssohn is one of the most important sources. Anon. The year 1898. "Edward Dannreuther" was written in Musical Times in October 1898.<mask>, tr. The Life of Moscheles was written by A. D. Coleridge. <mask>, Felix (ed.) was written in London in 1873. There was a report on the topic of (1888). Felix Mendelssohn wrote letters to <mask> and <mask>. <mask> was born in 1919. There are fragments of an autobiography.London. External links include: www.classical-composers.org/comp/moschele, www.periodpiano.com/Stock/images/large/Moscheles.htm, and www.karadar.com/Dictionary/moscheles.html The 19th-century deaths of 19th-century classical pianists and 19th-century Czech male musicians were caused by Othmar Mga.

masks:
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Ignaz
Ignaz
Moscheles
Ignaz
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Moscheles
Felix Moscheles
Charlotte Moscheles
Moscheles
Ignaz
Charlotte Moscheles
Felix Moscheles


title: Martin Garralaga

texts: The Spanish actor <mask> worked in Hollywood from the 1930s through the 1960s. He was married to an opera singer. Garralaga sailed from Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, to San Juan, Puerto Rico, on the steamship Catherine in April 1924. He acted in more than two hundred roles in film and television and is best known for his portrayal of "Pancho" in the early Cisco Kid films. <mask> played Ramirez in the episode "A Tree for Planting" of The Texan. In the episode, Lurene and Paul were cast as Amy Bofert and Bert Gorman. In the storyline, series character Bill Longley comes to the aid of a Mexican farmer, Ramirez, whose peach orchards are being overrun by cattle ranchers.Father Mariano was played by Garralaga in the episode "The Saint's Portrait" of Death Valley Days. A painting of Saint Joseph is thought to be magical by a tribe and its neighbor. Father Mariano shows it's deeper meaning. Rico Alaniz and George J. Lewis were in the episode. He played the role of Mr. Delgado in the episode "Border Showdown" in 1955. <mask> passed away at the age of 86 in Los Angeles. Bordman, <mask> was References Bordman.The Chronicle of Comedy and Drama was published in 1914-1930. The movie "Branded" was viewed by Ronald S. Draper on the ATT movie channel with <mask> having a minor role in the movie. There are burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park for American male film actors and Spanish male film actors.

masks:
Martn Garralaga
Garralaga
Garralaga
Gerald Martin
Martin Garralaga


title: Ralph Allen

texts: The reforms to the British postal system were made by <mask>. <mask> was born in Cornwall but moved to Bath at the age of 19 to become the postmaster. He took over contracts for the mail system to cover England to the borders of Scotland and into South Wales. He used the old post office as his town house and built Prior Park as his house to show off theVersatility of the local Bath stone. The stone John Wood the Elder mined was used in the building of the Georgian city. <mask> subsidized the mines from his postal profits. He was buried in Claverton churchyard after his death.He is remembered in the names of streets and schools in the city of Bath, which was where the novel Tom Jones was written. <mask>'s early life is unknown or obscure. According to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, his father was an innkeeper. <mask> worked at the Post Office when he was a teenager. He became a post office clerk in 1710 and then the Postmaster in 1712 in Bath. He was elected Mayor of Bath in 1742. <mask> took control of the Cross and Bye Posts in the South West at the age of 27 under a seven-year contract with the General Post Office.He broke even at the end of the period. He had the courage to continue. He reformed the postal service. He realized that post boys were delivering mail without being declared and that this was a lost profit. The "signed for system" was introduced by him. Not requiring mail to go via London improved his efficiency. When he died aged 71, he had taken over more and more of the English postal system, signing contracts every seven years.He saved the Post Office over a 40-year period. General Wade patronage was won by him when he disclosed details of the Jacobite uprising. With the arrival of John Wood in Bath, <mask> used the wealth gained from his postal reforms to acquire the stone quarries. Hitherto, the quarry masons had always hewn stone roughly providing blocks of varying size. The buildings of this type, built during the Stuart period, are visible throughout the older parts of Bath. <mask> had a second fortune because of the distinctive Bath stone. He extended the house to the north and added a new storey to the building he used as a post office.In his "Essay towards the future of Bath", John Wood refers to this. An elaborately ornate building was built to the north of <mask>'s house to demonstrate the qualities of Bath stone. The extension has become known as "<mask>'s Town House", though it is not certain if it was designed by Wood or not. When <mask> moved to Prior Park, the townhouse became his offices. The Palladian mansion of Prior Park was built on a hill overlooking the city. The Mineral Water Hospital was built in central Bath in 1738. Claverton manor was bought in 1758 by him.<mask> had a summer home built in the seaside town of Weymouth, overlooking the harbour at number 2 Trinity street. <mask> is remembered by a plaque on the house. His stone was used in the Georgian buildings. There is a tomb in Claverton churchyard on the outskirts of Bath. The Royal National Hospital for Rheumatic Diseases moved their marble bust from the Mineral Water Hospital to their new building at Combe Park in 2019. There is a street named after him that goes past his former home at Prior Park. The stone from his quarries at Combe Down was sent on wooden sledges down the busy road from the village to the city centre.A boys' boarding house named <mask> House is located in Prior Park College's former home. The Prior Park Landscape Garden and Palladian bridge have been cared for by the National Trust. One of the city's state secondary schools is named after him. The CornerStone was opened in the fall of 2013). A community hub and information centre is part of the legacy of the project to fill the stone mines underneath the village. <mask> was used as a model in Tom Jones. Hopkins, A.E.There is an ed. There are External links to the National Portrait Gallery, London Allen, and the Philanthropist at the National Register of Archives.

masks:
Ralph Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Ralph Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen


title: Martha Crawford Heitzmann

texts: <mask> is a former head of research and innovation at Areva, the French state-owned nuclear power conglomerate. One of the few Americans in the upper ranks of French business has a professional background in environmental policy and engineering. She joined Areva in March 2011 after three years as vice president for group research and development at Air Liquide, one of the top 40 private-sector companies in France. As of October, <mask> will join the French cosmetics and beauty group as senior vice president in charge of advanced research and the Scientific Directorate, and member of the Research & Innovation Management Committee. She grew up on a ranch north of Tucson and attended University High School, a public school for the academically gifted and talented. She graduated from the University of Arizona in Tucson with a degree in ecology and evolutionary biology. She worked as an environmental policy intern in the office of Senator Al Gore in Washington, D.C., and as an adviser to the head of the Environmental Protection Authority in the republic of the Marshall Islands.She returned to the United States in 1992 to pursue her master's degree and PhD in environmental engineering at Harvard University. She received her Master of Business Administration degree from the Collge des Ingénieurs after moving to Paris. <mask> started his career in 1999 at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. She was an analyst and later principal administrator in the program of environmental performance reviews of member and non-member countries, leading multinational teams of experts in evaluating how countries measured up to their own environmental commitments as defined in domestic legislation and international agreements. <mask> was named vice president of research and development for Air Liquide in 2007, where she was responsible for setting strategic direction and leading Air Liquide's R&D activities worldwide. Overseeing the Air Liquide group's eight main R&D centers in Europe, North America and Asia, she administered an innovation budget of over 230 million a year. <mask> manages the group's R&D activities, which include a 350 million annual budget and ten technical centers in France, Germany and the United States.Areva's R&D areas include chemical conversion to advanced nuclear reactor and the recycling of spent nuclear fuel. Under <mask>, the R&D portfolio has increased its emphasis on development of alternative energy technologies, including offshore wind power, concentrated solar power, and hydrogen fuel cells. Areva Med is a subsidiary of Areva that produces radioisotopes that target specific types of cancer. The Areva Foundation supports efforts to fight illiteracy and AIDS. France's premier public research agency is the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique. The CEA is the Commissariat  l'nergie Atomique. The Agence nationale de la recherche awards funding for scientific research.<mask> contributes in several countries to work on strategy to improve public-private cooperation for R&D and to strengthen education in the sciences and engineering. In a country where a 2010 survey of major companies showed that women made up only 37% of the workforce and no women were CEOs, she is one of relatively few women executives at her level. <mask> was a member of the European Professional Women's Network. Air Liquide received an award in 2010 from the French newspaper Les chos and the global management consulting firm A.T. Kearney due to changes made by <mask> to Air Liquide's global R&D operations. The jury cited the alignment of the Air Liquide innovation strategy with the overall strategy of the group, as well as its structured innovation process, which is shared and open to its partners. <mask> was nominated for Woman of the Year in the Green Business category by the French financial newspaper La Tribune. <mask> was a member of the National Order of Merit in France.<mask> married <mask>, a Frenchman who was studying law in the United States, in 1996 and they had three children. In 2012 the marriage was dissolved. <mask> has participated in long-distance running events in France and the United States. <mask> has written or co-written a number of publications, among them being the lead author on 16 country volumes in the OECD Environmental Performance Review series from 1999 to 2008. Heitzmann wrote "Managing Expertise in a World-wide Technology Company" in the American Chamber of Commerce quarterly magazine. In Innovation: L' Economie de la Croissance, Heitzmann wrote about Air Liquide. Rogers, P., <mask>, M.Environmental quality is measured in Asia. Harvard University Press is in Cambridge, MA. "Low-Dose Linearity: The Rule of the Exception?" was written by <mask> and Wilson. The Human and Ecological Risk Assessment International is a publication. In Environmental Science and Technology, <mask> wrote about sustainable development in the Pacific Island Nations. M. J<mask>. The Marshall Islands National Environmental Management Strategy was published in 1992.The Asian Development Bank was developed with the National Taskforce on Environmental Management. <mask>, M., Holthus, P. The case study of Majuro atoll was about vulnerability assessment. The South Pacific Regional Environment Program is part of the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Business people from Tucson, Arizona are references to Harvard University alumni.

masks:
Martha Crawford
Crawford
Crawford
Crawford
Crawford
Crawford
Crawford
Crawford
Crawford
Crawford
Crawford
Martha Crawford
Pierre Heitzmann
Crawford
Crawford
Heitzmann
Crawford
Crawford
. Crawford
Crawford


title: Bob McAdoo

texts: <mask>. is an American former professional basketball player and coach. He was named the NBA Most Valuable Player in 1975, after he was a five-time NBA All-Star. He won two NBA titles with the Los Angeles Lakers. In 2000, he was in the Basketball Hall of Fame. He was named to the NBA 75th anniversary team. He played at the center for most of his career. He played in the NBA for 14 seasons and in the Lega Basket Serie A for seven.One of the few players who have won both NBA and EuroLeague titles as a player is <mask>. He was an assistant coach with the Miami Heat when he won three more NBA titles. <mask> was raised in North Carolina. His parents were both employed at North Carolina A&T University. He played basketball and track at Ben L. Smith High School and was also in the marching band. As a senior, he led Smith to the state basketball semifinals as well as to the state track tournament, where he set a new state high-jump record of 6'7", beating out future North Carolina teammate <mask>. When he was a student at Vincennes University, he did not have the academic test scores required by the Division I schools, so he chose to attend a junior college.In 1970, Vincennes University won the NJCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship with McAdoo scoring 27 points. Foots Walker was his roommate. In 1971 he was named a Junior College All-American. In 1969–70 and 1970–1 at Vincennes, McAdoo averaged 19.3 points and 10 rebounds. In the summer of 1971, he played for Team USA at the Pan American Games and averaged 11.0 points per game. Dean Smith of North Carolina said they didn't recruit him. We were told by his mother to start it.She said he was being recruited by all the other schools. Why weren't we? Dean Smith was the only junior college player who recruited <mask> to the University of North Carolina. The 1971–72 Tar Heels, coached by Dean Smith, had a 26–5 record and the Final Four of the 1972 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament. The man averaged 19.5 points and 10 Rebounds. He was named an All-American. He was named the Most Valuable Player at the conference tournament.The "hardship" clause allowed McAdoo to get early eligibility for the 1972 NBA draft. Coach Dean Smith encouraged him to go to the NBA. A lot of people were angry when I left. Dean gave me his blessing. I was told by him that he should leave to help me and my family. My mother was against it, but my father and Dean Smith were the guys who got me to move. It was rumored that McAdoo had signed with the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association after a "secret" ABA draft in which names of those drafted were not made public.NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy advised NBA teams not to draft McAdoo even though no contract was produced. There were reports that a contract was voided because <mask> was too young to have signed it. <mask> was noted as the No. later. The American Basketball Association had a 1 pick. The Buffalo Braves acted anyways, and <mask> was selected with the No. Rumors that contract talks between the Portland Trail Blazers and <mask> didn't come to fruition with the first pick led to the 2 overall pick by the Buffalo Braves. Portland selected LaRue Martin.He became one of the NBA's premier players after signing with the Braves. He was named to the NBA All-Rookie First Team after winning the 1973 NBA rookies of the year award. He won his first NBA scoring title in his second season. "Here I was at Buffalo, we were on the way to losing 61 games and we didn't have any players," he said. My wife could have run faster than those people. His second season was the last time an NBA player averaged 30 points and 15 points per game. The NBA's field goal percentage was 54.7% in 1973.He had his first of five All-Star selections that year. He won the NBA Most Valuable Player Award in 1974–75, shooting 51.2 percent from the field and 80.5 percent from the free throw line. He was the leader in fan voting for the 1975 All-Star Game. When Anthony Davis had a 59-point-20-rebound game 19 days before his 23rd birthday, <mask> was the only person to have had a 50-point-20-rebound game at a younger age. For his time, <mask>'s style was very modern. In his prime, he was a nearly unstoppable force on offense because of his ability to take shots from the perimeter. On December 9, 1976, <mask> was traded by the Buffalo Braves to the New York Knicks for Tom McMillen and cash.In 334 games with Buffalo, McAdoo averaged 28.2 points, 12.7 rebound, 2.6 assists, 2.4 blocks and 1.1 steals. In 52 games with the Knicks in 1976, <mask> averaged 26.7 points, 12.7 rebound, 2.7 assists, 1.3 blocks and 1.2 steals, as the Knicks finished 40–42 missing the playoffs. Along with future Hall of Fame teammates, McAdoo played for the Knicks. In 1977–78, the Knicks finished 43–39 under new Coach Willis Reed, as McAdoo averaged 26.5 points, 12.8 rebound, 3.8 assists, 1.6 blocks and 1.3 steals in 78 games. The Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Knicks 4–0 in the Eastern Conference semi-finals. In the 76ers series, <mask> averaged 34.0 points, 9.0 rebound and 2.0 assists, while in the Cavaliers series he averaged 18.6 points, 10.0 rebound, 4.8 assists, 2.3 blocks and 1.5 steals. Red Holtzman was rehired by the Knicks mid-season in 1978.When he was traded after 40 games with the Knicks, he was averaging 26.9 points, 9.5 rebound and 3.2 assists. A 1979 1st round draft pick, a 1979 1st round draft pick, and a 1979 1st round draft pick were traded by the Knicks to the Celtics for Tom Barker. In 171 games with the Knicks, <mask> averaged 26.7 points, 12.0 rebound, 3.3 assists, 1.4 blocks and 1.3 steals. In 20 games with Boston, Boston finished 29–53. <mask> played fewer minutes in a frontcourt with Cowens, Marvin Barnes, and Rick Robey. Larry Bird arrived from Indiana State after Boston fired the coach and replaced him with another. Detroit traded for McAdoo.The Celtics traded <mask> to the Pistons for a 1980 1st round draft pick and a 1980 1st round draft pick. Boston signed veteran free agent M.L. in exchange for this exchange. On July 24, 1979. The number one pick Boston received was later traded to the Golden State Warriors. Boston got the #3 overall pick and center Robert Parish. Dick Vitale, who had encouraged the trade for <mask>, was the coach of the Pistons team that finished 16–66 under him. In 58 games, <mask> averaged 21.1 points and 8.1 Rebounds.After only six games with the Pistons in 1980, <mask> was let go on March 11, 1981 as Detroit finished with a 21–61 record. On February 19, 1981, <mask> asked to be put back in the starting lineup after he had been injured. Coach Robertson said that McAdoo wasn't in proper physical shape and hadn't practiced. McAdoo was allowed to leave after he asked to go home. Jack McCloskey, the Pistons general manager, told McAdoo not to come back for the rest of the season. <mask> was let go. <mask> was a free agent when he signed with the New Jersey Nets.He played in ten games for the Nets and averaged 15 minutes per game. The New Jersey Nets traded McAdoo to the Los Angeles Lakers for a 1983 2nd round draft pick. In the 1981–22 season, McAdoo did not play for the Nets or the Lakers. I was in the middle of a contract dispute with the New Jersey Nets. I had bone spurs removed from my foot, so I couldn't play. When I thought my career was over, I stood on crutches for months. On Christmas Eve, I got a call from the Lakers.They lost a player who blew out his knee. They were hoping that I could fill his void off the bench. I think they were hoping that I could help the team get headed in the right direction. He won two NBA titles with the Los Angeles Lakers in 1982 and 1985 as a key reserve on the teams that included Magic Johnson and James Worthy. The formerMVP sacrificed a lot to be a part of championship teams, even though he wasn't starting behind players such as Jim Brewer, Mark Landsberger, and Kurt Rambis. "That championship is the one thing I don't have, I'll do whatever I need to get it." The Lakers won the NBA Championship under Pat Riley in 1982.Riley and <mask> had a professional relationship for decades. In 41 games with the Lakers, he averaged 9.6 points and 3.9 rebound in 18.2 minutes. The Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Philadelphia 76ers 4–2 in the NBA Finals in 1982. In the playoffs, he averaged 16.7 points and 6.8 Rebounds. In order to remain with the Lakers, <mask> resigned from them for the 1982–83 season, declining a more lucrative offer from the Philadelphia 76ers. In the next two seasons, the team finished 58– 24 and 54–28. <mask> was injured in the 1983 playoffs.After the 1983 loss to the Philadelphia 76ers in the NBA Finals, coach Riley said, "If we could have had Mac healthy, we might have had a shot." The Boston Celtics defeated the Lakers 4–3 in the 1984 NBA Finals. The Lakers defeated Boston 4–2 in the NBA Finals in 1984 to win their second NBA Championship in a row. In the 1985 NBA Finals, he was the 6th man and averaged 8.2 points and 3.0 rebound. The Lakers did not re-sign McAdoo, instead giving a contract to Maurice Lucas for the 6th man role. The opportunity to play with Magic and Kareem was a great one. I had a chance to win a championship for the first time in my career.I didn't think about coming off the bench. It happened. I would start it. I dealt with it because I had never been on a championship team. On January 31, 1986, <mask> signed as a free agent with the Philadelphia 76ers. He played 29 games for the Philadelphia 76ers in the 1985–86 NBA season and averaged 10 points. In the 76ers two playoff series, McAdoo averaged 10.8 points.In his NBA career, he scored over 18 thousand points. He averaged 22.1 points, 9.4 rebound, 2.3 assists, 1.5 blocks and 1.0 steals. He played for the Buffalo Braves, New York Knicks, Boston Celtics, Detroit Pistons, New Jersey Nets, Los Angeles Lakers, and Philadelphia 76ers. One of the best American players to ever play in Europe was played in the Italian League after his NBA career ended. McAdoo played for Olimpia Milano from 1986 to 1989. He was named the EuroLeague Final Four Most Valuable Player in 1988 after leading the club to two straight titles. He won the Italian Cup and two Italian League Championships with the same club.He retired from playing professional basketball at the age of 41. He retired after playing just 2 games. McAdoo played in the Italian League for seven seasons and averaged 27.0 points and 8.9 rebound per game. He averaged 25.8 points per game in three seasons in the EuroLeague as a member of Olimpia Milano. <mask> has worked for the Miami Heat for 25 years. He was an assistant coach for 19 seasons under Pat Riley and Stan Van Gundy, winning three NBA titles. He has been a community liaison for Miami for the last five seasons.When Pat Riley left the New York Knicks in 1995 to become the Heat's head coach and GM, he brought with him the man who had been his coach for two championship seasons with the Lakers in the 1980s. Riley immediately reached out to McAdoo to join his staff. In 1991, <mask>'s wife died of cancer. Their other son, Ross, lives in Alaska, while their other two sons, Robert III and Russell, live in New Jersey. While playing professionally in Italy, <mask> met his wife, Patrizia. They have two children. Their daughter was a member of the tennis team at Georgia Tech and qualified for the NCAA Singles Championship.She is a professional tennis player. Ryan is a basketball player at the University of North Carolina. The Basketball Without Borders program in Singapore uses sport to create a positive social change in areas of education, health and well-being. He was a part of the goodwill mission to promote the NBA in South Africa in 1993. The basketball technical adviser for the 1993 feature film, "The Air Up There", was <mask>. In 2012 he was treated for a blood clot. The father of James Michael <mask>, who played for the Tar Heels basketball team and turned pro in 2014, is the second cousin of McAdoo.In 1993 he was in the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame. In 1995 he was in the Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame. The Braves/Clippers have a record for most minutes played per game, field goals made per game, and field goal attempts per game. In 2000 he was in the Basketball Hall of Fame. In 2006 he was in the College Basketball Hall of Fame. He was named to the 50 greatest EuroLeague contributors. The Olimpia Milano Hall of Fame inducted McAdoo.The gymnasium at Ben L. Smith High School was named after McAdoo. The University of North Carolina displayed a banner with the names of alumni who had been elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame. The Guilford County Sports Hall of Fame has a member named <mask>. In 2021, he was elected to the NBA 75th Anniversary Team. Lakers 41, 0, 18.2,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The Lakers scored 47 points in 21.7 minutes. Lakers 70, 0, 20.8,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The text-align: left, "1983", "L.A. Lakers" The Lakers scored 20.8 points in 20.8 minutes. The style is "text-align: left; background:#afe6ba;"

masks:
Robert Allen McAdoo Jr
McAdoo
McAdoo
Bobby Jones
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo
McAdoo


title: Traian Moșoiu

texts: During World War I and the Hungarian–Romanian War, <mask> was a general. He held the posts of Minister of War, Minister of Communications, and Minister of Industry and Commerce. Mooiu was born in 1868 in the village jtohn/Tohanul Nou, now part of Zrneti, Braov County. He was the son of Rduoiu and Moise, who were both shepherds. He attended the Andrei aguna High School in Braov and studied at the Theresian Military Academy in Vienna. He was promoted to second lieutenant in the Austro-Hungarian Army after graduating from the latter academy. He got into conflicts with other officers after he expressed his frustration with the lack of equal rights for ethnic Romanians in the Habsburg Empire.He was arrested and imprisoned, but with his father's help, he escaped. He surrendered to the authorities in Sinaia, where he asked to join the army. He became a second lieutenant with the 9th Infantry in April 1893 and was promoted to lieutenant the next year and to captain in 1900. They had two children, Tiberiu and Maria Furtunescu, who were born in 1897. Mariana was born in 1898. 1903). The 19th Regiment Romanai and the 9th Battalion Vntori were commanded by Mooiu.He was promoted to major in 1909. He was appointed commander of the 30th Regiment Vntori at Cmpulung, holding the rank of lieutenant-colonel, on 1 October 1913, after seeing action in the military campaign in Bulgaria during the Second Balkan War. On April 1, 1916, he was promoted to colonel. The first two years of World War I were neutral for Romania, who entered on the side of the Allied powers on August 27, 1916. Mooiu was the commander of the military group assigned to the Olt–Lotru sector when he played a key role in the Sibiu offensive. The 3rd Infantry brigade under his command fought tenaciously in the Olt Valley with the 1st Army Corps led by General David Praporgescu blocking an attempted breakthrough of the 9th German Army. He took command of the 23rd Infantry Division in October 1916.He was promoted to brigadier general in January 1917. The Order of Michael the Brave, 3rd Class was awarded to him on January 2, 1918 for his bravery during the Battle of Transylvania. After the October Revolution, the Bolsheviks signed a peace treaty with the Central Powers. On 7 May 1918, Romania sued for peace because it was alone on the Eastern Front. The war began on the side of the Allies. King Ferdinand ordered the army to cross the Carpathian Mountains to attack. After the end of World War I, the mission of the Romanian army continued into 1918 and 1919.The 7th Infantry Division under the command of Mooiu crossed the Carpathians at the end of November 1918 and advanced through the Priscani Valley towards Borsec and Toplia. On December 1st, 1918, the Union of Transylvania with Romania was inaugurated by the elected representatives of the people of Transylvania. The line of the Mure River was agreed upon by representatives of the Allied powers and Hungary. Mooiu was in charge of the army in Transylvania when a unified command was established in December. The Military Governor of Transylvania was appointed on 12 March 1919. On 21 March, Béla Kun led a communist coup d'état in Hungary, forming a social democratic, communist coalition government and proclaiming the Hungarian Soviet Republic. General Mooiu was in charge of the Army Group North.The Hungarian front was broken by the first elements of the Romanian offensive. The cities of imleu Silvaniei and Beiu were taken over by Mooiu's troops. He and General tefan Holban took control of the city on 20 April. His troops advanced to Salonta, Carei, and Satu Mare. Two defense lines were established by the Hungarian forces after they retreated to Szolnok. The entire east bank of the Tisza was taken over by the army between 29 April and 1 May. Kun prepared to recognize all of Romania's territorial demands after Hungary sued for peace on 2 May.General Mooiu was the governor of the military district. After repelling attacks by the Hungarian Army in July 1919, the Romanian Army crossed the Tisza River at the end of the month and advanced towards Budapest. Kun fled Hungary towards the Austrian border and reached the Soviet Union. The city was taken over by 400 soldiers with two guns. A parade was held in the city center in front of their commander, General Mooiu, after the bulk of the Romanian troops arrived. They occupied all of Hungary with the exception of an area around Lake Balaton. The Military Governor of the Hungarian territory to the west of the Tisza River was named after Mooiu.He joined the National Liberal Party after retiring from the Army. He was Minister of War for 11 days in March 1920. He was Communications Minister from January 1922 to October 1923. He was the Minister of Public Works from December 1923 to March 1926. He served as an ex officio member from 1926 after being elected Senator for Bihor County in 1922. During the 1922 campaign, his opponent was held for three hours while on his way to a rally in Ortie. On August 15, 1932, Mooiu died.Bellu Cemetery is where he is buried. Legacy Streets are named after him in many places. The CFR railway station in Zrneti was named after him. In 1992 a bust of him was unveiled in Oradea, and the monument was rehabilitated in the year of the 100th anniversary of Mooiu's troops taking control of the city. In 2007, on the 75th anniversary of his death, a bust of Mooiu was erected in Bran, Braov County; the inaugural ceremony was attended by then- President <mask> Bsescu. There are people from Zrneti Andrei aguna National College who have died.

masks:
Traian Mooiu
Traian


title: Noko

texts: <mask> is an English multi-instrumentalist musician, composer and producer who has formed and/or played with a number of bands. In chronological order, they were: The Aardvark and the Fuzzy ants, The Umbrella, The Pete Shelley Group, The Cure, James Maker and Noko 440. There is a concert at London's Royal Albert Hall. His first band, the Aardvark & the Fuzzy ants, played their first gig on January 16, 1981 on After All That...This, a Granada TV show. Despite the DJ John Peel being a fan of their music, they never released any material, even though they supported Cabaret Voltaire at Nathan McGough's Plato's Ballroom in 1981. He was involved with three bands. He joined The Cure as a bassist and formed two bands.A total of three songs were released by the latter group, consisting of <mask> ( guitar and vocals), Simon Hoare (drums), Mark Sanderson (bass) and James Gardner. The founder of Buzzcock and Magazine, Howard Devoto, started writing with <mask> in 1986 in order to put a band together to play the Festival of the Tenth Summer at the G-Mex arena in Manchester to commemorate the tenth anniversary of Punk. They played a short set as Adultery. <mask> was in a line-up that also included ex-Magazine drummer John Doyle. The line-up for the Adultery show was: Howard Devoto, <mask>, Leroy James, Pete Kinski, and Simon Hoare. Signing to Beggars Banquet in 1987 and deciding on the name Luxuria, Devoto and <mask> released two albums: Unanswerable Lust (1988) and Beastbox (1990) and toured Europe and USA throughout 1988 with a line-up of Devoto and <mask> on vocals/ guitars and viola. The final Luxuria gig at The Town & Country Club (now the London Forum) in London featured a rendition of Magazine's "The Light Pours Out of Me" for an encore and a reading of a passage from Proust.There is a bootleg recording of the gig. Apollo 440 was formed in 1990 when <mask> got together with school friends and brothers. "Destiny", "Blackout", and "Lolita/Destiny '92" were released on the band's own label. Millennium Fever, Gettin' High On Your Own Supply, and Dude Descending A Staircase were all made by Apollo 440. The band have been playing live in one form or another since 1990 to the present day and chronologically the touring line-ups are as follows: 1990–1992: The band featured all founding members on keyboards, sequencers and drum machines and MCs Stevie Hyper-D and Tigga. JamesGardner left for New Zealand in 1993 and established himself as a prominent composer writing music for his ensemble 175 East. <mask> moved over to electric guitar and lead vocals, Trevor Gray on keyboards, Howard Gray on bass, and ex-Modern Eon drummer Cliff Hewitt was added to the line-up.The bass player briefly replaced Rej in 1999. <mask> is a guitar, Howard Gray is keyboards, Paul Kodish is drums, and Reinallt Ap Gwynnedd is bass. Rej was replaced on bass by A1 People's Simeon Bowring. Howard Gray is the vibe controller/live-mix. Reinallt Ap Gwynnedd is the bass and Ewan MacFarlane is the lead vocals. In 2008 and 2009, Chuck Sabo and Steve Barney replaced Cliff and Rej on the drums, respectively. Howard Gray is the vibe controller/live-mix of the current 2010 Apollo 440 touring line-up.Lead vocals, lead vocals, lead vocals, lead vocals, lead vocals, Lead vocals, Lead vocals, Lead vocals, Lead vocals, Lead vocals, Lead vocals, Lead vocals, Lead vocals, Lead vocals, Lead vocals, Lead vocals, Lead vocals, Lead vocals, Lead vocals, Lead <mask> and James Maker formed a band called James Maker and Noko 440 in 2004. The two musicians parted early 2005 after touring with a full band line-up on Morrissey's European and UK dates, which included his appearance at the Royal Festival Hall. The line-up included a drummer, a bassist, and a keyboard player. <mask> was announced as the guitarist of the reformed Magazine in November 2008. Magazine played "The Soap Show: Episode 2009" at the Royal Festival Hall. It was shown in two parts, the first of which was The Correct Use Of SoapLP in its original running order followed by the B-sides and the song "Upside Down" which had never been performed live before.They played selected European festivals with a set culled from the "Real Life & Thereafter" tour. The band appeared on the Later... with Jools Holland show. Real Life and Thereafter: Live at Manchester Academy is a new live DVD and CD. <mask>'s first full movie score was released in 2009. ric Valette directed Une Affaire D'etat, which was based on the best-selling novel Nos Fantastiques Années Fric. October of that year was when European cinema was released. Milan Musique has a soundtrack CD.In 2010 there was the formation of Raw Chimp with <mask>, his wife Deborah Fisher-Jones, and Constance Kaler. At the Download Festival, Raw Chimp played their live debut. <mask> scored ric Valette's next movie, The Prey, which was released in France in April of 2011. The Prey stars Albert Dupontel, Alice Taglioni, Stéphane Debac and Sergi Lopez and was written and produced by Luc Bossi. It's a chase movie that starts in a prison and ends in a mountain. The score has a lot of <mask>'s trademark guitar-textures. Milan Musique has the soundtrack CD again.The first new material from Magazine since 1981's Magic, Murder and the Weather was released on the Wire-Sound label at the end of 2011. The band was in the UK in November. Stan White was the first bass player to play in the radio session. Apollo 440's fifth album The Future's What It Used to Be was released at the beginning of 2012 and the group continue to play live. In 2012 <mask> joined London neo-grunge trio Levyathan, along with Simon Maxwell on drums and David Norris on guitar and lead vocals. The debut album of the band was never released. <mask> and Brad Lee from Discoordinated performed at Matthew Glamorre's multi-media series of art-happenings, C.R.U.X.Zero-One Gallery is in Soho. The 2-man version of "In Every Dream Home a Heartache" 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 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 <mask> composed and performed his one-man live music score on electric guitar for Theatre of Post Eroticism's production of BDSM Faust. The show was performed in the UK in June and in Romania later in the year. Some tracks were co-written and produced by Noko for Japanese guitarist Tomoyasu Hotei's album New Beginnings. They were "Sons of Sorrow", "New Chemical" and "Barrel of My Own Gun". Noko played bass guitar on "Barrel of my own Gun" and vocals on "New Chemical".When Hotei signed to Universal's Spinefarm imprint, there was a re-released version of "New Chemical" featuring a lead vocal by Richard, as well as some extra tracks for release outside of Japan. "How The Cookie Crumbles" and "Walking Through The Night" became the two other tracks on the album, at <mask>'s suggestion. Hotei and <mask> have been friends since 1997, the first time they met. They were both born on the same day in 1962. <mask> has toured with Hotei in Europe, U.S. and Japan, playing bass guitar in various line-ups. Noko mixed Pop Will Eat Itself's "Reclaim The Game (Funk FIFA)" with a Brazilian rap artist named BNego. "Sacrifice And Pain", "Director's Cut" and "Mental Pollution" were produced and mixed by <mask> for the band's Anti-Nasty League album.Brad Lee on vocals, <mask> on guitar, and Frank Horovich on guitar and

masks: Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko


title: Noko

texts: electronics were in the band he formed with them. On the night of the EU Referendum in London, <mask> and Matthew formed the 'house-band' at his SCISM audio-visual, multi-media art-happening nightclub. They recorded and released a song to coincide with the events at Vogue Fabrics. The Bargehouse in London and Churchtown festival in Cornwall hosted a set by SCISM during Open London weekend. Magazine released the vinyl-only "Old World Charm" in April of last year. The back of the sleeve had a picture of <mask>'s MXR 'flanger-on-a-stick'. The music score for Ex-Dominatrix was composed and produced by <mask>.The movie won the Best Feature at the London Fetish Film Festival. The debut of Am I Dead Yet? was recorded by <mask> and Mary Byker. The album was released on the Wire-Sound label. "Never Mind The Bolex...Am I Dead Yet?" is a 5-track remake. The reimagined on 35mm”(WIRED#49), which featured cinematic dub remixes of some of the album highlights, was released as a download only, free with advance-orders of the album. The live line-up was expanded with the addition of a drummer from Apollo 440 and a bassist from Hoodlum Priest. <mask> has played on many records by other artists, because of the nature of the Apollo 440 production process.The three members of Apollo 440 created a project called Stealth Sonicsoul. The release "Stealth Sonicsoul" came out in 1992. A track called "Stealth Sonic Sun In Her Hair" appeared on a compilation. "EZ Beat Girl" and "Slow Beat Girl" were commercially available on the Sliced label in 1996. A number of other artists were also remixed by the duo. "Carrerra Rapida -EZ Drum&Bass Orchestra 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 In 1991, Noko played bass on the Total AbandonEP and Jubilee TwistLP, both by The Heart Throbs, a group from Reading who folded in 1993.<mask> was in the line up for a version of The Only Ones' "Lovers of Today" that was performed by Peter Perrett at Underworld, Camden Town, London, in October of 1991. The song "Ventriloquists and Dolls" 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 The one and only album by Hyperhead, Metaphasia, was produced by <mask> in 1992. Mary Byker formed the band. Mary joined and toured with industrial supergroup Pigface before forming Hyperhead, which included contributions from his Pigface colleagues. Noko collaborated with Stuart Crichton as Johnny Potatohead on a single. On 14 July 1998, Apollo 440 played "La Nuit Electronique" concert with JeanMichel Jarre, with whom they had collaborated twice that year, first on the single "Rendezvous '98", which became the ITV World Cup Theme in the UK and reached #10 in the singles chartAn audience of over 600,000 watched Apollo and JMJ perform in front of the Eiffel Tower. France won the World Cup two days before Bastille Day. The Mayor of Paris asked Jarre to put on a free concert for the people of Paris after they won. An enormous firework display went off on the Eiffel tower at the end of the show. <mask> has never played a concert of this size. <mask> and the Gray brothers played the synthesiser. An all-female Art-Terrorist troupe was active between 2002 and 2004 and was involved in performance/installations at the Venice Biennalle, Tate Britain, and theICA.The track "Want Is Your Master" was included on a free CD that accompanied the " Music" issue of Modern Painters magazine. The British Electric Foundation and Apollo 440 played a charity concert at Shepherd's Bush Empire in March of 2007. He died 10 years ago. Apollo closed the show with "Pain In Any Language" from their second album. This was the last song that MacKenzie was going to finish. The cover of The Smiths' "William, it was really nothing" was included in the Apollo set 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 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 In ric Valette's Une Affaire D'Etat, <mask> appeared as an accordion-playing Parisian street musician.He had a small role in ric Valette's next movie, La Proie, in which he played a harpsichord player in a scene where a prison riot ensues. <mask> contributed guitar to two tracks on an album by Magazine's Dave Formula and Christine Hanson. <mask> was asked to perform with the current Buzzcocks at a memorial concert in London in June. The Buzzcocks were joined by a number of special guests, including Captain Sensible, Peter Perrett, and Dave Van. <mask> played Pete Shelley's guitar parts and solo for the duration of the show, which was MC'd by Paul Morley and included tributes by original Buzzcocks manager and New Hormones label founder Richard Boon, who provided a short film featuring a world. Appropriately, <mask> played two songs, "Boredom" and "Time's Up", on a red 1960s Starway guitar - the same model made famous by Pete during the early Spiral Scratch days of the band. In the late 1990s, Noko used a number of guitars, including a green Parker Fly Classic, a blue Parker Fly Deluxe, and a pink Fender 1962 reissue Stratocaster.Magazine toured with <mask> in 2009, and he used a pair of green Yamaha guitars with a variety of accessories. John McGeoch and Robin Simon had a setup for the band in the late 1970s. The Marshall JMP 2x12" combo was used for amplification. The introduction to "I Want to Burn Again" used a Variax 700 acoustic. <mask> used a 1978 Black Ovation Magnum II bass guitar with Levyathan through a Boss CE-2 and boss OC-2 into a Sansamp Bass Driver and EBS Fafner Bass rig. During his time with the band, a jetglow Rickenbacker 4001 was used. <mask>'s bass rig was used on the tour with Tomoyasu Hotei.<mask> has a live rig for Apollo 440 and Am I Dead Yet? There are 3 guitars into the Kemper and either a Mission Engineering Gemini GM-2FR system or a Matrix GT800FX stereo power amplifier and stereo Marshall 1960 4x12"cab(s) for international shows. His pedalboard now has an Xotic boost and the Boss tank has been removed. During the making of Am I Dead Yet?, two Gretsch White Falcons were used. So far, but not live shows. The Buzzcocks used Pete's old Marshall JCM-900 and a red 1960s Starway J-1 for their show at London's Royal Albert Hall. There were only three pedals.Living people 1962 births English rock guitarists English male guitarists English rock bass guitarists English multi-instrumentalists English record producers Magazine (band)

masks: Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko Noko