title: John Wright (cricketer, born 1954)

texts: <mask> is a former international cricketer and captain of New Zealand. He made his international debut against England. He scored more than 5,000 Test runs at an average of 37.82 runs per dismissal with 12 Test centuries, 10 of them in New Zealand. He was a player in England. He scored over 25,000 runs in first-class cricket and over 50 first-class centuries. He scored over 10,000 runs in cricket. He coached the Indian national cricket team from 2000 to 2005 and became India's first foreign coach in 2010.<mask> played cricket for Christ's College, where he scored several centuries. In order to make the Canterbury Cricket team, he would have to travel from Dunedin to Christchurch on the weekends to play club cricket. <mask> moved to Gisborne and played five first class games for Northern Districts. He traveled to England at the end of the season to play club cricket and train with the Kent team. He played for the Kent second XI in the 1976 season and scored 500 runs at an average of 52. <mask> scored a century for the XI against Kent. <mask> wrote toDerbyshire asking for a trial because they were the only English county side without an overseas player.He was invited to play a few games. He played in a second XI game. <mask> opened the batting and went on to score 159 not out in the trial games. <mask> was offered a one year contract to play for Derbyshire in 1977. <mask> got his county cap and pay rise after five first class games. <mask> was a tenacious, rather than spectacular, opener for New Zealand. His team nickname was believed to be a reflection of his packing technique.The most successful and reliable opening partnership in New Zealand was formed by him and Bruce Edgar. He became the second player in history to score an eight off one ball in a Test when he did it against Australia in 1980. <mask> stood with his bat raised in parallel to the ground, unlike most other players who face the bowler with the bat in line with their legs. <mask> started work with a sports psychologist after he was dissatisfied with his results from his first 20 test matches. He learned to meditate. Being mentally organised, being able to get out there and express yourself in a way you knew you were capable of but you made it hard for yourself because of the pressure you put on yourself, is what some people call mental toughness. Ian Smith said that as captain of New Zealand <mask> brought out the best in players, some of whom thought they had already had their best days.Under <mask>'s leadership, Martin Snedden and <mask> would be in the same category. <mask> was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire for his services to cricket. After retiring, <mask> worked in sales for two years. After taking up coaching for Kent County Cricket Club, <mask> enjoyed a successful coaching career with India, from 2000 to 2005, during which time the team improved immensely, winning a home test series 2–1 against Australia (which included the historic Kolkata test which India won coming back from a follow-on with The team lost form and the series to Australia and Pakistan. Greg Chappell took over from <mask> in May 2005. The World XI team that played Australia in the Super Series was coached by <mask>.<mask> was named New Zealand's cricket coach on December 20, 2010. He left that role after New Zealand's tour of the West Indies. New Zealand Cricket wanted him to continue as coach, but <mask> didn't want to. <mask>, the Director of Cricket for New Zealand Cricket, did not see eye to eye with <mask>. <mask> said that they are probably more comfortable coaching against each other, which they did for four and a half years. <mask> was named the head coach of the Mumbai Indians in January. The Mumbai Indians won the tournament.The Mumbai Indians have employed <mask> for seven years. <mask> was a musician and a cricketer. His debut album was called Red Skies. There are songs about travelling as an international cricketer and coach. He is going to release a new song called Jump the Sun. Christmas in Rarotonga was written by <mask> and New Zealand writer Paul Thomas. <mask> co-authored a book with two other people about his experience as coach of the Indian cricket team.The official website of <mask> has links to other websites.

masks:
John Wright
John Wright
John Wright
Wright
John Wright
John Wright
Wright
John Wright
John Wright
Wright
John Wright
John Wright
John Wright
John Bracewell
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
John Wright
John Buchanan
John Wright
John Wright
Wright
John Wright
John Wright
Wright
John Wright
John Wright


title: Rao Qamar Suleman

type: paraphrased

texts: He was the 12th Chief of Air Staff of the Pakistan Air Force. The PAF was commanded by a four-star rank Air Force officer. He was the "Deputy Chief of Air Staff of Operations". The Chief of Air Staff was replaced on March 7, 2012 by Air Chief Marshall Rafique Butt. The 17th entry of the Air Force career was trained at PAF Public School. He joined the Pakistan Air Force Academy, Risalpur, in 1972 and was commissioned in the Pakistan Air Force as a fighter pilot in 1975. He was able to intercept a pair of Soviet Mi-24s, but kill couldn't be achieved.He graduated from the PAF Air War College. He obtained a master's degree in defense and strategic studies from the National Defence College. His command hours are more than 3400. He is an instructor at the Combat Commanders' School. He has served in several countries. <mask> is an accomplished fighter pilot with a lot of experience in fighter aircraft. He commanded an elite fighter squadron, wing and base.15 Squadron. The PAF Base Peshawar and Southern Air Command are part of the 31 Wing. On October 9, 2003 and November 15, 2007, <mask> was promoted to "air vice marshal" and "air marshal", respectively. He became the Commandant of Air War College after working at PAF Air War College as a staff member. He was an assistant chief of staff, assistant chief or air staff, and deputy inspector general of Pakistan Air Force. The Director-general Air Force Strategic Command and the deputy chief of air staff were both held by Air Marshall. The deputy chief of air staff operations was <mask>.The architect of the anti-surgical strike strategy barred India from carrying out strikes against Pakistan in the aftermath of the Mumbai attacks. He planned to respond to the threat of surgical strikes against Pakistan by the Indian Air Force. The Indian Air Force's plans of surgical strikes were disrupted by the deployment of force. The Chief of Air Staff is credited with developing the PAF counter terrorist policy. In order to improve the operational readiness and train in this new role, he conducted the largest number of operational exercises for PAF such as High Mark 2010, Azm-e-Nau, Saffron Bandit, etc. He planned training exercises with other modern air forces. The PAF flew with the most accidents due to his emphasis on flight safety.2010 was an accident-free year for the first time in the history of the PAF, despite extensive operational exercises, overseas deployment and maximum flying. During his tenure, several new types of aircraft and capabilities were added to the PAF fleet. He started production of JF 17 aircraft at Pakistan Aeronautical Complex Kamra. JF 17 was introduced to the world by sending it to various air shows. It was displayed in a celebration of 100 years of the Turkish Air Force. The operational capabilities of the new aircraft were demonstrated by its participation in Fire Power Display in front of Air Attaches, Foreign Air force observers and Aviators from all over the world. The architect of counter terrorist policy is <mask>.The PAF achieved its objectives of destroying the Taliban infrastructure and killing the terrorists in the aerial operations under his command. The PAF was able to engage the terrorists through new training. He was the leader of successful aerial operations against Terrorists. He was credited with developing close relations between the PAF and the Pakistani Army. The military forces were able to engage and destroy the terrorists in remote areas because of close coordination between the services. The Air Force squadrons are engaged in military operations. He has received medals and awards for his service.The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the Republic of Turkey awarded <mask> with medals. The United States of America, the Federative Republic of Brazil and the French Republic have given him awards. There are External links to the PAF's chiefs of the Air Staff and the Pakistan Air Force air marshals.

masks: Suleman Suleman Suleman Suleman Suleman


title: Geraint Evans

texts: Sir <mask> was a Welsh bass-baritone who played Figaro in Le nozze di Figaro and Papageno in Die Zauberflte. <mask> played the title role in Verdi's Falstaff. From his first appearance at Covent Garden in 1948 to his last there in 1984, he sang more than 70 different roles. <mask> was the only son of <mask>, a coal miner, and his wife, Charlotte May. <mask> spoke Welsh before he learned English. He worked at the High Class Ladies' Wear store when he was 14. He took singing lessons from Idloes Owen, who went on to found the Welsh National Opera.He volunteered for the Royal Air Force on the outbreak of World War II and was trained as a radio mechanic. After the war, he worked for the British Forces Radio Network in Hamburg, where he sang with the radio chorus and took lessons from Theo Herrmann. He studied at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London with Walter Hyde and Fernando Carpi. <mask> played over 70 roles during his career, which spanned from his first appearance at Covent Garden in January 1948 to his farewell at the same house in June 1984. He sang more than 500 times as Figaro in Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro at the Royal Opera House in 1949, after making his opera debut as the nightwatchman at the Royal Opera House in 1948. The first British singer to appear at La Scala since the war was Figaro, who made his debut in 1960. Herbert von Karajan, who offered <mask> a contract with the company, but <mask> declined, believed that his place was at Covent Garden, which he always regarded as his operatic home.He played the title role in Verdi's Falstaff, which he later played in opera houses around the world, including Covent Garden, which was directed and designed by Franco Zeffirelli. The roles in which he was celebrated were Beckmesser in Die Meistersinger, Figaro, Don Pizarro in Fidelio, the title role in Don Pasquale, and L'elisir d'amore. He excelled in both comic and tragic roles. In Mozart, <mask> chose the lower roles of Leporello and Figaro instead of Don Giovanni and the Count. He never undertook Iago in Otello and his one attempt at the title role in Rigoletto, at Covent Garden, ended in disaster when his voice failed on the first night. <mask> appeared in the premires of many British operas, including The Pilgrim's Progress, Billy Budd, Gloriana, and Troilus and Cressida. In Billy Budd, the title part was written with <mask> in mind, but the singer found that it was too high for him and chose to play Mr.Flint.<mask> played the bass role of the Master at Arms. <mask> <mask>'s studio recordings include Falstaff, Mozart's Figaro, and Guglielmo in Cos fan tutte. The line-up of top singers was assembled by Walter Legge. <mask> recorded three Gilbert and Sullivan roles, one of which was conducted by Sir Malcolm Sargent. A performance of Don Giovanni conducted by Solti with Cesare Siepi as Giovanni and <mask> as Leporello was released on CD in 2006 on the Royal Opera House's own label. Lieder recorded songs from Des Knaben Wunderhorn with the young Janet Baker in 1966. The Marriage of Figaro, Falstaff, Don Giovanni, The Magic Flute, La bohme, Peter Grimes, I Pagliacci and Cos fan were some of the operas <mask> took young professional singers through.Peter Ustinov, who directed <mask> in opera, wrote of him: His great qualities are a permanent commentary on all that make opera inviting. He knows from the beginning that he looks like many of the actors' portraits in the Garrick club, bristling with invention, ferociously energetic, helpful, greedy, understanding, and unscrupulous. The critic Peter Conrad said that <mask>'s characterisations were built from the shoes up. In 1969 <mask> was knighted. He was a Fellow of the Guildhall School of Music, Sir Charles Santley Memorial Award, and Hon. The Doctor of Music was from the University of Wales. RAM; Hon.The Doctor of Music is a Fellow of the Royal College of Music. The Doctor of Music, Oxford University, was awarded the Order of St John in 1986. He continued to work as an opera stage director after retiring from the stage. The Marriage of Figaro and Don Pasquale were both directed by him and he was more in demand abroad than at home. In 1984 <mask> published his memoirs, A Knight at the Opera. The paperback edition was published the following year. <mask>'s final public appearance was in July 1992 to mark the closing of the old opera house at Glyndebourne, along with Janet Baker, Montserrat Caballé, Cynthia Haymon, and Ruggero Raimondi.<mask> died at the age of 70. More than 1,700 people attended a memorial service in the abbey. The Royal Opera House's orchestra and chorus were conducted by a number of people. Lessons were read by Donald Sinden and Stuart Burrows. Representatives from the Welsh National Opera and the London Welsh rugby club were in attendance. The Royal Opera House, Collins, London, 1975, contains references to Conrad, Peter: A Song of Love and Death - The Meaning of Opera. Peter: Dear Me was published in London in 1978.The alumni of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama were awarded knighthoods.

masks:
Geraint Llewellyn Evans
Evans
Evans
William John Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Geraint
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans


title: Michael Gottlieb Birckner

texts: <mask> was a priest and philosopher. The subject of freedom of speech was explored by <mask>. According to the American historian H. Arnold Barton, Birckner is one of the most original thinkers of the time. In his book The Nature of Freedom of Speech (Ytringsfrihedens Vsen, 1973, Peter Germer shows that the ideas that Alexander Meiklejohn proposed in his Free Speech and Its Relation to Self were very similar to the ideas that Peter Germer shows in the book Biography <mask> was born. He lost his mother at the age of three and his father at the age of one. The orphan was taken in by the city's mortician and he graduated from the Latin school in 1772.His theological degree was achieved in 1784. He excelled in modern languages while studying philosophy and philology at the university, he spoke German like a native and wrote in English. He didn't get a call until 1790 because he disliked the parlors of the rich and powerful. The island of Fhr was part of the kingdom ofDenmark-Norway at the time. During his time in the capital, he became a fan of the philosophy of Immanuel Kant, which was becoming popular in the country. He was influenced by the French anti-clergy rationalism. An answer to the question: Should the nobility be suppressed was published in an article by him.In July 1790. The answer to the question in the title was affirmative, provided that the privileges of nobility is an injustice and that the burgher can become that which at present only the nobility is, without upsetting society as a whole. A reviewer of the Gttingische gelrdes Anzeigen praised the article highly after it was translated into German. Staying at Fhr did not turn out to be as desolate as he and his friends had feared. He spent his time with studies, social visits and a pursuit to form a young man into a productive citizen. The inhabitants of the island were pleased by his preachings. He learned to pass his time thinking instead of regretting not being within easy reach of the literary means of the capital.He used to think a subject matter through in his mind before reading what others had written about it. He worked on the issue of the freedom of press and its limits after the recent conviction of the satiric poet Peter Heiberg. The first of his many treaties on the subject was published in the Minerva in March 1791. He was surprised to learn that his friends had petitioned on his behalf. He didn't like the transition to Zealand because he had to preach twice every Sunday instead of once every third Sunday. He didn't change his feelings after making the move. He was present at the dinner table of the vicar, who later became bishop of Fyn, and shared his spiritual and philosophy.He met Henriette Christine Hornemann at the Plums and married her in 1795. Over the course of the journey to his new position, he developed a serious coughing sickness. At one time, he considered giving up his job as a priest in favor of a teaching position and letting his wife serve as a chambermaid because of his low income. His sickness and poverty did not stop him from continuing his work. When the bishop of Zealand reported the poet Malthe Conrad Bruuns to the authorities for violating the press laws, Birckner published a small tract. The real struggle for freedom of the press was not carried out quietly. He had previously shown that the Danes did not allow for a complete freedom of the press.He published his major work, On the Freedom of the Press and its Law, in 1797. He claims in the book that the freedom of press is a powerful way of putting ideas into circulation and helping the monarch of things that he wouldn't have known about. He writes that it was a "revolution from above" when a "noble and patriotic" man, "brimming with feelings for the general good of man", appeared among the powerful and without restraint. The crown prince had shown a lot of influence from the tolerant enlightenment ideas in his early years on the throne. He also demands freedom of speech in matters of religion. The way to get insight into the "moral truths" can only be done in the open. He does propose some limits on the freedom of press, but he doesn't think it should be allowed to publicly call for rebellion, that is urging the people to overthrow the constitution of the state or in other ways oppose the actions of the government with physical force.It violates the private sphere of the individual if it is allowed to defame the private affairs of a man in his home, something which has no public interest. The book was a top seller in the Nordic countries. A second revised and improved edition appeared the same year, and a third printing was made for the first volume of the Collected Works of <mask>, a work which had 2.100 subscribers at the beginning of its publication, a very high figure in Danish literary history. He translated the book into German and it was printed in a German magazine. The same year was published as a stand-alone work under the title Ueber die Preszfreiheit und ihre Gesetze. Christiani, Kopenhagen, and Leipzig. These ideas were opposed by many contemporary writers.Some thought that Birckner went too far in his support of free speech, while others thought there should be no limits at all. Further Reflections on the Freedom of Press and its Laws was published the following year. His response was aimed at the professor. Only at one point in this book does he change his stance from his previous work, and that is only half unwillingly, he thinks that writers who "with their filthy imagination attempts to awaken impure desires in his readers" should be sentenced "a fitting punishment". He sees how easy it would be to abuse the power of the judges of geniuses and how much it would cost. His struggle for freedom of speech was not appreciated by the government. On November 28, 1798, he was appointed vicar of Vemmelev and Hammershj, an appointment that would have ended his poverty.His illness had become lethal and he died on the 1st of December. After his death, his contribution was first acknowledged. The first edition of his collected works was signed up by 2200 subscribers. They donated 2500 rigsdaler to his widow and children. Prior to his death, he began working on a collected edition of his works. The two anonymous tracts against bishop Balle were not included in the collection. The fourth volume of this collection was published in 1800 and was preceded by an account of the last days of Birckner written by a dean.The Revolutionary Era 1760-1815 was written by H. Arnold Barton. The works of <mask> <mask> can be found on Wikimedia Commons. The nobility should be suppressed according to his article. I Minerva 1790 3. vol. There is a book on the internet called Dansk Biografisk Lexikon, II. There were 1798 deaths of free speech activists.

masks:
Michael Gottlieb Birckner
Birckner
Michael Gottlieb Birner
Birckner
Michael Gottlieb
Birckner


title: Frederick Irwin

texts: The acting Governor of Western Australia from 1847 to 1848 was Lieutenant-Colonel <mask>. <mask> was the son of Reverend <mask>. Some sources say he was born in the year 1788. He joined the 83rd (County of Dublin) Regiment of Foot. He was awarded a medal for his service in Spain and Portugal during the Peninsula War. He was stationed in Cape of Good Hope in the 17th century. The British government established a colony on the western coast of Australia in the 19th century, and James Stirling was the first Lieutenant-Governor.In order to protect and help establish the colony, he was sent to the colony as a major in command of the 63rd infantry. Six days after the arrival of the first settlers and six days after the arrival of the Parmelia, he arrived with his men on board the ship. As an officer commanding the troops, he was given the position of vice chairman of the Legislative Council. While Stirling was in England, <mask> was temporarily appointed to act as administrator of the colony. The colony had difficulty in its relations with the aboriginal people, and both the colonists and the aboriginals were killed in encounters such as the Pinjarra massacre. The bounty was placed on the heads of the Noongar warriors after several settlers were killed. During his time in the Swan River Colony, this was to be one of the most controversial initiatives.According to his account, immediately after a series of skirmishes, he ordered his Executive Council to take such steps as the means at his disposal admitted. A reward of 30 pounds was offered for the capture of Yagan and 20 pounds for the capture of Munday. All and every His Majesty's subjects residents in any part of this colony are hereby authorized and commanded to capture, aid or assist in capturing the outlaws who were declared to be deprived of the protection of British laws. The Secretary of State was justified in his actions by the fact that they brought forward some efficient volunteers and gave them a more intimate knowledge of the natives in the neighbourhood. The parties of the military have been traversing the bush in such directions as to most likely lead to a discovery of the hidden place of the offending tribes. Unless hostility on the part of others of the tribe renders it necessary in self defense, these parties have all received instructions to attempt the lives of the three outlaws. The measures have been attended with great effect.The whole of this hostile tribe has been harassed by many parties, and in some instances they have been pursued in different directions. By the time the dispatch was received in London, Midgegooroo had been captured and executed. Despite his efforts to convince his superiors that his actions were justified, he was criticized by the Secretary of State, who would have preferred a sentence of imprisonment. The military and private settlers combed the region in order to find Midgegooroo, Yagan and Munday. A group of volunteers headed south in the direction of the Murray and came across a number of native huts. One man who was believed to be the brother of Midgegooroo was shot and killed, and his ears were brought home as a token, according to Moore. According to the Perth Gazette, throughout the period immediately after the proclamation, Midgegooroo remained near the property of the Drummonds on the Helena River 'employed as he usually had been of late in taking care of the women and children of the tribe' and clearly unaware of his outlaw statusOn Thursday 16 May, a military party led by Captain Ellis, acting on information that Midgegooroo was in the area, joined forces with a number of civilians, including Thomas Hardey and J. After camping overnight, the next morning they came across Midgegooroo and his young son: The old man finding a retreat impossible became desperate; Jeffers, a private of the 63rd... rushed forward and seized him by the hair, Captain Ellis seized his spears and broke them in his The capture of this man was done masterfully by Captain Ellis. There is a most pitiable object in the dungeon. The Perth Gazette invited citizens to forward the ends of justice by coming forward with their evidence, which was indicative of the close relationship between the early colonial media, the Government and the system of justice. One of the principle records of the events over the next few days is the Perth Gazette, and it is difficult to be certain about the chronological sequence between Midgegooroo's capture on 17 May and his execution on the 22nd. It is likely that he consulted with the Executive Council as well as G.F. Moore, who was the Commissioner of the Civil Court.There is a great puzzle to know what to do with him, after Moore records a meeting with <mask> and hints that his personal view was that he should be transported, but there was a strong public sentiment that he should be executed. It is difficult to shoot him in cold blood because the populace cry for his blood. He is going to be sent to an out of the way place. The Secretary of State was told that he had conducted a patient examination and had received statements from several credible witnesses. Each identified the prisoner as the same man, and gave brief details of his alleged crimes. The experiment of confinement, which had been tried to some extent in the case of the three Natives whose transportation to Carnac Island and ultimate escape I have reported to your Lordship, was given much anxious consideration. In the sense of an informal hearing, there was no trial.It is likely that Midgegooroo didn't understand what was being said because he wasn't allowed to give evidence or defend himself. With the unanimous advice of the Council, I decided on his execution as the only sure mode of securing the Colony from an enemy who was doubly dangerous from his apparently implacable hostility and from his influence as an acknowledged Chief. His death is being calculated to be a more striking example. The warrant was directed to the Magistrates of the District of Perth, who immediately proceeded to carry the sentence into execution. The death warrant was read aloud to the people assembled who immediately went inside the Jail to prepare the Prisoner for his death. On seeing that preparations were being made. To punish him, yelled and struggled to escape.He was blindfolded and taken to the outer door of the Jail in less than five minutes. The Resident reported to his Honor the Lieutenant Governor, who was on the spot with the Members of the Council, that all was ready and he gave the signal to the party of the 63rd. After the death warrant was handed over to the Civil Authorities, the whole arrangement and execution didn't last very long. He was shot in front of the jail at Perth on the 22 Ultimo. Moore recorded the execution but it is not clear if he was a witness. The execution was witnessed by a large number of people. The solemnity of the scene should have been suppressed because the feeling that was generally expressed was that of satisfaction at what had taken place, and in some instances loud and vehement exaltation.There was a crowd in attendance at the execution, but few if any Aboriginal people were present. The boy who was captured along with his father was thought to be between five and eight years old. He was removed out of sound and hearing of what was to happen to his father and has since been forwarded to the Government Schooner, Ellen, lying off Garden Island, with particular instructions from the Magistrates to ensure him every protection and kind treatment. The child has been kept in the dark about his father's fate, and it is my intention to keep him in confinement, and I hope from his tender age he may be so inured to civilized habits as to make it. The Noongar population may have been unaware of Midgegooroo's fate, so that the news wouldn't reach Yagan. Four days after the execution, G. F. Moore recorded an encounter with Yagan near his homestead when he arrived with Munday, Migo and seven others to find out what had happened to his father. Moore was caught by surprise and decided to hide the truth from Yagan, who told him that he would retaliate by killing three white men.When Weeip, Yagan's son Narral, and some women visited Moore on 2 June, they asked him about Midgegooroo and his young son, despite the fact that the Noongar community had not heard of the killing. Moore told them that his son would come back again. Two days later, Moore recorded that the thefts of sheep and goats continued on the Canning River, and expressed his despair at the prospects for a people in whom he felt a very great interest. If we can't grazed our flocks in safety, it will be an act of extermination between us. It wasn't until 11 July that the colonists succeeded in killing Yagan, his death at the hands of sixteen-year-old James Keats on the Upper Swan, who collected his reward and left the colony. The Perth Gazette believed that most of the citizens supported the ruthless actions of the Government. His name has long rung in our ears, associated with every enormity committed by the natives, so we join in commending this prompt and decisive measure.A number of colonists were unhappy with the actions of the government. In his account of the period after he left the colony, Robert Lyon wrote that the killing of Midgegooroo and Yagan were far from being universally approved. Some of the most respectable of the settlers loudly expressed their disapprobation. The execution of Midgegooroo was criticized by other Australian colonies. It was hard to see how the poor unfortunate wretch could justify putting him to death, even in the open field, but to slay him in cool blood. He was convinced that his actions were justified. He wrote in England about two years after the events of 1833, that the acts of justice succeeded in intimidating the natives on the Swan and Canning Rivers, that recent accounts from the colony represent the shepherds and others in the habit of going about the country.After more than four years in Western Australia, <mask> returned to England to give an account of the events that had occurred in the colony while he was in charge. The State and Position of Western Australia was the first published account of the colony. The colony's first missionary, Louis Giustiniani, arrived in 1836 after he sought religious assistance for the colony. Elizabeth Courthope was the sister of the auditor-general of Western Australia. After being promoted to Major, he returned to Western Australia and became the permanent Commandant of the Western Australian Forces. He was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel in 1845. The new governor, Charles Fitzgerald, came to power in August 1848 after the death of Governor Andrew Clarke in February 1847.His administration was unpopular with the settlers of Western Australia due to the poor financial state of the colony and his stern character. After leaving the army in 1854, he returned to England in 1856 and died there in 1860. George Grey named the river after him while he was on his second disastrous expedition. The army barracks in Karrakatta were named after him in recognition of his place in Western Australia's military history. The <mask> Anglican School opened in 1991 and was named after him. The British Army personnel of the Napoleonic Wars Governors of Western Australia were associated with massacres of Indigenous Australians.

masks:
Frederick Chidley Irwin
Frederick Chidley Irwin
James Irwin
Irwin
Irwin
Irwin
Frederick Irwin


title: Margie Wright

texts: <mask> is a former college softball coach. From 1986 to 2012 she was the head softball coach at California State University. She is the second all-time winningest softball coach in the history of the NCAA, having led the Fresno State Dogs to the 1998 NCAA national championship. She is the second all-time winningest NCAA Division I coach in all sports. She was in the National Fastpitch Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 2000 and the International Women's Sports Hall of Fame in 2001. She retired at the end of the 2012 season. <mask> graduated from Warrensburg-Latham High School.She was a pitcher for the Illinois State softball team that was runner-up in the Women's College World Series. The Redbirds narrowly lost to Arizona State in the title game, 4-3. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 A three-woman Illinois sports commission banned the softball team from post-season play in 1974 and suspended her from pitching in any game in her senior season because she pitched too much in one day. She pitched a no-hitter in the semifinals of the 1972 Women's College World Series. <mask> pitched for the St. Louis Hummers in the women's professional softball league. Wright was a graduate of Illinois State in 1974.She was the head softball coach at Metamora Township High School. <mask> was an assistant softball coach at Eastern Illinois University. <mask> was the head softball coach at Illinois State. <mask> had a record of 163 wins, 92 losses, and 2 ties in six years at Illinois State. <mask> was the head softball coach at California State University, Fresno for 27 years. She was the leader of the team that won the national championship for the first time in any team sport. She had coached 53 All-Americans, 16 Academic All-Americans, 11 NCAA team statistical champions, eight professionals, and 15 Olympians.In 33 years as a head softball coach, <mask> had a record of 1,457 wins,  542 losses and 3 ties. She is the NCAA's all-time winningest softball coach, and also ranks second all-time in career victories among NCAA Division I coaches in all sports. In March 1980, she won her first game as a head coach by a score of 6-0 over New Mexico. She achieved her 500th victory in March 1992 with a win over Arizona. In March 2000 she became the all-time winningest softball coach. A win over Oklahoma. She became the first softball coach to amass 1,000 wins in 2002 with a win over Boston University.In May 2008, she achieved her 1,300th win by a score of 3-2 against New Mexico State. She was the coach of the team that lost to UCLA in the 2010 national championship of the NCAA softball tournament. <mask>, a popular figure in the community, was inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame in 2008. <mask> said in an interview that the city is great. I do a lot of speaking engagements in the community and the people like what I say. They'll support you if you're successful. On May 3, 2014, the school renamed the diamond in her honor.The United States women's softball team won the gold medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics and <mask> was an assistant coach. The United States women's national softball team won a gold medal at the 1998 International Softball Federation Women's World Championship. <mask> was the Director of Player Development for the Wheatland Spikes, a premier youth fastpitch softball program located in Aurora, Illinois. <mask> was in the National Fastpitch Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 2000. She was the third softball player to be in the International Women's Sports Hall of Fame. The International Women's Sports Hall of Fame was established in 1974 and honors individuals who have achieved outstanding success in athletics and had a significant impact on women's sports. <mask> said that the honor of being in the international hall is more about how someone has affected others through sports.It's an extremely prestigious award, and I'm very humble to receive it. It goes to the athletes who have made a difference. The Illinois State University Athletic Hall of Fame is one of the places <mask> has been inducted into. The National Fastpitch Coaches Association Hall of Fame has a list of college softball coaches with 1,000 wins.

masks:
Marjorie Ann Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
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Wright


title: Lynda Laurence

texts: On February 20, 1949, she was born, also known as Lawrence, and she is an American singer. The youngest daughter of Louise and Ira Tucker is also a singer and producer. The Pendelles were the group that began her singing career. Her sister was also in this group. She made her way to Stevie Wonder's group Third Generation. At this time, her sister was going by the name Cindy Scott. "The Third Generation" toured with Wonder to promote his single "Signed, Sealed, Delivered I'm Yours", which featured <mask> on back-up vocals.Mary Wilson, who chose to continue the legacy of The Supremes after the departure of Florence Ballard in 1967, was about to lose another member of the group, Cindy Birdsong. It was ironic that Tucker's sister took Birdsong's place as a backing vocalist because Birdsong had originally replaced Tucker in the group The Ordettes. Jean Terrell was the lead singer of The Supremes. Birdsong had sung on the Floy Joy album before she left, though she appeared on the cover with Wilson and Terrell. The Wonder produced single, "Bad Weather", was one of the songs she recorded with the group. In Japan album was recorded in 1973. While with The Supremes, she was never given the chance to record a lead vocal, however she did sing lead in concert on two occasions, the first being her debut with the Supremes in May 1972 at Hawaii's H.I.C Arena.She sang a lead verse to the group's 1972 live version of "Love The One Your With". In October 1973, when <mask> was expecting a baby of her own, she was replaced by a Birdsong. In addition, the man quit and was replaced by someone else. The backing vocals were added to Stevie Wonder's Songs in the Key of Life, which was released in 1976. The Wilton Place Street Band was formed by <mask> and Tucker in the same year. They recorded "Disco Lucy", which was a re-working of the theme tune to the I Love Lucy show, under the leadership of the record producer and musician. The Return to Love Tour was billed as Diana Ross & The Supremes, despite the fact that the three principals never had been members of the Supremes line-ups before.Less than half of the scheduled dates were canceled. Background vocals were provided for Stevie Wonder's Signed, Sealed, and Delivered album in 1970 and Songs in the Key of Life album in 1976. <mask> was one of the singers who provided vocals for the project. The single "Living With A Married Man" was recorded by <mask> for the Motorcity Records label. Motorcity released these songs before the label folded. "I Still Believe" was the first song to be recorded by a singer and was later made famous by two singers. The former Ladies of the Supremes formed The Former Ladies of the Supremes in 1986.The FLOS have recorded many songs, including remakes of Supremes tunes and a catalog of many non-Motown and original songs. The FLOS celebrated their 25th anniversary in 2011. Jean left the group in 1992 and was replaced by her sister. In 1972, Sundray was offered the position of Supreme, but she turned it down. In 1996, Sundray left and was replaced by Freddi Poole, who left in 2009, with Joyce Wilson stepping in as the newest member. The group, still popular and touring, was replaced by a new Supreme in the middle of last year. Joyce became ill after a soundcheck and was sent to the hospital.This was the first time in twenty years that the group performed with just two people. This would be their last performance with him. On October 6, 2017, it was reported via Facebook that <mask> had left the group and moved into other areas of the music business. The group was renamed "Scherrie & Susaye, Formerly of The Supremes" after she was replaced by 1970s Supreme Susaye Greene. Lynda was married to a drummer. They have a son. Only a few of the tracks that <mask> recorded have been released as solo projects.She filmed her first video at the At My Place venue in Los Angeles. "Give me back just a little piece of my heart." "You've got something." "Make your own kind of music." "I'm not taking." "Love Dance", "Green Dolphin Street", "Ill Wind", "Give Me The Simple Life", and "Fever" are examples.

masks: Laurence Laurence Laurence Laurence Laurence Laurence Laurence


title: Catherine Stephens, Countess of Essex

texts: The Countess of Essex was an English opera singer and actress. The daughter of Edward Stephens, a gilder in Park Street, was born on 18 September 1794. She was placed under Gesualdo Lanza for five years after showing some musical ability. She appeared in parts of the Pantheon as a member of an Italian opera company under his care. Her father placed her under Thomas Welsh at the close of her engagement in 1812. On 23 September 1813, she appeared at Covent Garden as Mandane in Artaxerxes, obtaining a success, especially in the airs, 'Checked by duty, racked by love,' and 'The soldier tired of war's alarms.' She sang as Polly in the Beggar's Opera on 22 October and as Clara in The Duenna on 12 November.Both Welsh and Lanza claimed to have taught her. She sang in the festivals in Norfolk and Birmingham later in the year after she was assigned the principal Soprano songs. At Covent Garden, where she remained with few interruptions from her first appearance in 1813 down to 1822, she 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 She was the original Mrs. <mask> in the Farmer's Wife on February 1, 1814. On the first occasion, she introduced the character of "Mad Bess", for which she was hissed, to the Hamlet of Young and that of Kemble. She sang the original air of "My mother had a maid called Barbara" in Richard Cur de Lion and Desdemona to Young's Othello. She was the original Donna Isidora in William Dimond's Brother and Sister, Donna Orynthia in the Noble Outlaw, and Eucharis in Telemachus.She was Sylvia in Cymon, Hermia in Midsummer Night's Dream, Imogen in Columbus, and on 12 March 1816, the first Lucy Bertram in Daniel Terry's adaptation of Guy Mannering. Diana Vernon is one of the original parts in the next season. In the Agreeable Surprise, she played Cowslip. On the first production of the Marriage of Figaro on 6 March 1819, she was Susanna to the Figaro of John Liston, and in the premiere of Heart of Midlothian by Daniel Terry on 17 April, she was Effie Deans. Frederick Reynolds converted her performance in the Comedy of Errors into an opera. Rowena played Florence St. Leon in Henri Quatre, or Paris in the Olden Time, and she was the first Isabella Wardour. She was the second Violetta in Don John, an opera based on Reynolds on the Chances, which was altered by the Duke of Buckingham.She played a character named Dorinda. She was the first Annot Lyle in the area. She played Nourjadee in the production of George Colman the Younger's Law of Java. She joined Robert William Elliston at the theatre. She played Annette in the Lord of the manor for her benefit. On 13 January 1824, she was the first Emile, and on 20 February, Mrs. Ford, in Reynolds's opera version of the Merry Wives of Windsor. She was the Adine on the production of Faustus.Edith Plantagenet in Knights of the Cross was seen on May 29th. The Englishmen in India were seen on January 27, 1823. She played Blanch Mackay in Carron Side, or the Fte Champtre, in the following season at Covent Garden. It was still higher as a concert singer than it was as a opera singer. She sang with John Duruset in Dublin and Edinburgh. She visited other places. She starred at concerts and festivals until her retirement in 1835.George Capel-Coningsby, 5th Earl of Essex, died on April 23, 1839. She was the Countess of Essex for 43 years. She was buried at Kensal Green Cemetery after she died of bronchitis in the house in which she was married. She had a beautiful voice and was known for her ballads. William Hazlitt wrote his first theatrical criticism of her in the Morning Chronicle. After hearing her as Polly and as Mandane, Leigh Hunt said that they are like nothing else on the stage, and leave all competition far behind. William Oxberry gave her praise.A portrait by John Jackson is in the National Portrait Gallery, London, and another by Dewilde is in the Mathews collection of the Garrick Club. Polly played in the 'Beggar's Opera' on November 29, 1799, and Sophia played in 'Of Age Tomorrow' and 'Egyptian' in the 19th century. 18th-century English people, 19th-century English people, 19th-century British actresses, and 19th-century English singers were buried at Kensal Green Cemetery.


title: Brian Budd

texts: <mask> was a Canadian professional soccer player who won the World Superstars competition three years in a row from 1978 to 1980. He was a sportscaster. <mask> was the second of four children and only son, he was born in Toronto and raised in Delta, British Columbia. Budd was an athlete in his youth. He was trained to be a figure skater until he quit at 14. He didn't focus on soccer until he was 19 years old. Career College Budd won a CIAU championship medal as a member of the UBC Thunderbirds.<mask> played in the North American Soccer League. He began his career with the Whitecaps in 1974 in the team's inaugural season and remained with the squad until 1978, when he was acquired by the Colorado Caribou. <mask> requested a trade to the Toronto Metros-Croatia after being on the bench for two games. He scored five goals in his first four games. <mask> returned to the team in 1979 but did not play a lot. He was offered a release from his contract by the Blizzard in November so he could play a full season of indoor soccer. He decided to stay with the Blizzard.<mask> was released in June of 1980. He played for the Houston Hurricane for the rest of the season, finishing his career in the North American Soccer League. <mask> may have played for the reserve team in the 70s. <mask> played indoor soccer for the Cleveland Force. He led the Force in scoring in their first season with 29 points (25 goals, 4 assists) and was named the team's Most Valuable Player. The Force finished last in the league with the weakest offence. He didn't come back the next year because it would have clashed with training camp.<mask> signed a two-year deal with the Baltimore Blast. <mask> was a member of the Canadian national soccer team. He scored two goals in earning seven caps, including a goal against the United States in a 1978 World Cup qualifying match played in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. His shot went off a defender, a post and the American net to give Canada a 1–0 lead in a crucial playoff match. <mask>'s final international appearance came in a 2–1 victory over Suriname on 12 October 1977 in Mexico City, playing briefly with a broken leg before coming off in the 77th minute, leaving Canada to play with 10 men for the latter part of the match. Canada's goal tally is listed first in the international goals scores and results. <mask> became a colour commentator on Toronto Blizzard broadcasts in 1982 and was the club's director of public affairs until the end of 1983.CKEY (AM) in Toronto received reports from Spain of the 1982 World Cup. Budd was an analyst on The Score's The Footy Show. In 2006 Budd worked in sales management for Labatt. Budd won three Canadian Superstars competition in a row. Budd's Canadian victories earned him a spot in the annual World Superstars contests produced by ABC Sports. Budd excelled in every event he competed in. Budd won about $170,000 from the Canadian and World Superstars contests.The 800 meter run and chin ups were his best events. Three-time champion were not invited back by ABC Sports. The "Budd rule" is believed to have been created specifically for Budd. Budd thought that ABC wanted him out of the show because he wasn't well known in the US. Soccer player Kyle Rote Jr. and speed skater Anne Henning won three U.S. Superstars contests when ABC Sports applied the rule. In the 1980s, Nehemiah won four U.S. Superstars competition and continued to compete. <mask> was found collapsed at his Toronto home on the evening of Wednesday, June 11, 2008 and died late that night.He was survived by his family, including his wife, son, and daughter. The <mask>d Award was established by the Canadian Soccer Hall of Fame to recognize those who have excelled both in soccer and in another endeavor, but who might not be eligible for the Hall of Fame. The candidate must demonstrate good character, show outstanding dedication, achievements and leadership in developing soccer in Canada and provide inspiration to past, present and future generations. Player profile at CanadaSoccer.com Peter Gzowski interviews Budd on CBC TV in 1978 Obituary in the Globe and Mail 40 minute tribute video from The Score Budd's playing statistics compliment nasljerseys.com

masks:
Budd
Brian
Budd
Budd
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Budd
Budd
Budd
Budd
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Budd
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Death Budd
Brian Bud


title: Angelo F. Coniglio

texts: <mask><mask> was born in 1936 and is an American civil engineer. He graduated from the first graduating class of the School of Civil Engineering at the University of Buffalo in 1961. He received a master's degree from the University of Buffalo. He is an expert in the water levels of the U.S. Great Lakes and is credited with the development of the Lake Erie Wastewater Management Study. He is an expert in Lake Erie ice formation. The New York State Society of Professional Engineers' Engineering Educator of the Year award was given to him in 1993. After his retirement from the engineering field, <mask>, a first-generation Sicilian American brought up on the East Side and then the West Side of Buffalo, became an experienced genealogist, researching the Sicilian origins of his own family.The Lady of the Wheel is a book about the lives of poor Sicilian foundlings and sulfur miners in Sicily in the late 1800s. Henry Louis Gates Jr.'s PBS television series Finding Your Roots has a technical consultant named <mask>. Coniglio writes genealogy columns for magazines and gives lectures on the topic. He received a first-place award for his column "Breaking Down the 1930 Census: The Search for Our Ancestors" in the monthly magazine. L'Italo Americano is a weekly in the U.S. West Coast. The Mountain of the Hawk is a fictional account based on the history of his ancestral town of Serradifalco. There are web pages devoted to Sicilian genealogy, foundlings, and the Sicilian language.<mask> is a sports activist. He brought a class action suit against the National Football League over its policy of charging full regular-season prices for meaningless exhibition games. The anti-trust laws don't protect the public from avaricious businessmen, they protect avaricious businessmen from each other. Coniglio was a fan of the American Football League (AFL, 1960 - 1969) and wanted the Kansas City Chiefs to wear a 10-year patch in the fourth and final game of the World Championship. He has advocated for greater appreciation of the American Football League and its players, as well as lobbying for more players from the Australian Football League to be in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He appeared in Full Color Football: The History of the American Football League. The Remember the AFL website has information, images and statistics relating to the AFL.He lectures on the history of the league and its influence on modern Professional Football. New York City was established as a major port because of Buffalo's role in the Erie Canal. An Ellis Island-inspired Buffalo Erie Canal Museum and Visitor's Center would tell the story of Buffalo's role in the country's great western migration. He is a strong advocate for recognition of Sicilian heritage, actively writing and posting articles about the history of Sicily, its language and its contributions to world culture, which he maintains far outweighs negative elements often emphasized in popular media. His love for Sicilian culture led him to become a minor investor in a full-length documentary film by author and producer Mark Spano. The film is called 'Sicily: Land of Love and Strife'. The film's Canadian premiere took place in Hamilton, Ontario, on June 20.The film's East Coast premiere was held in Buffalo. The event sold out and needed a second showing. Attendees saw a film that extolled the beauty and culture of Sicily, without the foolish glorification of criminal elements that has come to be expected in films about my homeland. Mark Spano created such a film. Buffalo's first class in the Sicilian language, "Conversational Sicilian for Beginners", was instituted by Coniglio in September of 2021 at the new location of the Buffalo Italian Cultural Center. "Conversational Sicilian for Beginners - Part 2" is being offered in January 2022, under <mask>'s direction, the Center intiated the CCI genealogy station, with on-line access to genealogy sites, and hands-on instruction to assist Buffalo's Sicilian. Danny White, who had no ties to the Buffalo region, proposed that the name of the school be changed to 'New York'.He is a distant cousin of Santo Loquasto, the set designer. Libertino lo Guasto was a foundling who was born in Sicily in 1796. He is a cousin of Torey Lovullo. There is a cottage on Crystal Beach Hill in Ontario, Canada. Two of <mask>'s children predeceased him. American writers of Italian descent include novelists, civil engineers, and male novelists. Historians of immigration to the United States include novelists, civil engineers, and male novelists.

masks:
Angelo F
. Coniglio
Coniglio
Coniglio
Coniglio
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Coniglio


title: Alisa Valdes

texts: The Dirty Girls Social Club is a novel by American author, journalist, and film producer <mask>. <mask> was born in New Mexico. Her father, a retired sociology professor at the University of New Mexico, came from Cuba in the early 1960s. Her mother, who is a seventh-generation New Mexican of mixed heritage, has English lines that go back to Roger Conant, founder of Salem, Massachusetts. He is a poet and novelist. She spent most of her life in New Mexico, but also lived in Glasgow, Scotland and New Orleans. She majored in jazz performance at Boston's Berklee College of Music after graduating from Albuquerque's Del Norte High School.<mask> began writing music reviews for The Boston Globe when he was a student at Berklee. She earned a master's degree from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in 1994 after taking an internship at the Village Voice. She was a writer for the Living/Arts section of The Boston Globe. Her essay for The Boston Globe Magazine, "Daughter of Cuba," won first place in the 1998 SUNMAG essay contest. In 1999, <mask> left Boston for a position in the calendar section of the Los Angeles Times. Her articles have appeared in a number of newspapers. <mask> continues to work in journalism, writing a weekly parenting column for the website "Mamiverse", an opinion piece for NBC Latino, a travel piece for London newspaper The Guardian, and contributing posts for The Huffington Post Books section.Her first novel, The Dirty Girls Social Club, was purchased by St. Martin's Press a little more than a year after she left the Los Angeles Times. After five publishing houses bid for the manuscript, she was paid an advance of $475,000. There is a profile of the writer. The belief among publishers that <mask>-Rodriguez could be the long-sought 'Latina Terry McMillan' -- a writer whose work would jump-start Hispanic book buying in the U.S. made the book especially hot. Playing With Boys, Make Him Look Good, Haters, in Dirty Girls on Top, The Husband Habit, and The Three Kings were all written by Valdes. The Feminist and the Cowboy: An Unlikely Love Story was written by <mask>. Her relationship with a conservative ranch hand was detailed in the book and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsThe relationship was alleged to be abusive after it was published. In 2005, Time named her one of the 25 most influential Hispanics in the United States. Hispanic Business Magazine named her one of the 100 Most Influential Hispanics in America twice. In 2006 she received a Latina Leadership award from the Hispanic Congressional Caucus and participated in the National Book Festival at the Library of Congress. She received the Theatre of Hearts "Youth First" award in 2004. The film rights to The Dirty Girls Social Club were optioned by Columbia Pictures, but they did not go into production. The book was turned into a television series by the Lifetime Television network.The project didn't progress past development. The deal to make an independent film based on the novel was a partnership between <mask>, Nely Galn and the Cienfuegos Films company. The Dirty Girls Social Club was optioned by Ann Lopez. Lopez and her company were working with NBC on a novel. After reading a draft of a pilot script, <mask> accused Lopez and Leschin of racism and homophobia. Some of her statements about Lopez and Leschin were later changed. The Dirty Girls Social Club was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780The Dirty Girls Social Club is a film that is for sale. The film was produced by Valdes and MarVista Entertainment. The Dirty Girls Social Club was published in 2003 and was followed by Make Him Look Good, Haters, and Dirty Girls on Top.

masks:
Alisa Valdes
Valdes
Valdes
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title: Moisés Sáenz

texts: During the first half of the 20th century, Senz was a Mexican education advocate and reformer. John Dewey influenced many of the programs and philosophies that Senz introduced during his tenure as Sub-Secretary for the secretariat of public education in the 1920s. Senz was born in the northern Mexican town of Monterrey. The path Senz's life would take was influenced by his family being one of the few Protestant families in Mexico at the time. The brother of <mask> was a sugar baron who rose to prominence in post-Revolutionary Mexico, first as a politician and later as a Secretary of Foreign Affairs. Each Protestant was expected to know how to read the Bible on his or her own. The founding of schools in both urban and rural areas allowed local children to gain access to a quality education that would otherwise not have been available.Protestant missionaries were the majority of Senz's childhood education. He spent his elementary school years in his hometown. He stayed at the Coyoacn Preparatory School for Boys in Mexico City until 1908. Senz graduated from Coyoacn at the age of 20 and moved to the United States to further his education in 1909. Senz was part of the Protestant educational sphere in the United States. He was a student at Washington and Jefferson College. After graduating from Washington and Jefferson, Senz went on to study at the University of Paris before returning to the United States to pursue his PhD.John Dewey, who was a mentor to Senz, helped to shape many of the theories and policies Senz would pursue throughout his professional career. In the early to mid-20th century, John Dewey was a prominent American philosopher, psychologist, and educator. Although he is better known for his work in philosophy, he was still influential in the area of education, and his work in the two areas often overlap. He was a leader of the progressive education movement. His ideas about the importance of the community carried over to his thoughts on education. He believed that effective schools should prepare students for and integrate them into society. He advocated for more creative and flexible types of educational instruction, rather than more traditional, rigid forms, placing a premium on activity within the learning environment.Dewey's theories were pragmatically preparing students to be independent and productive members of society. Dewey's ideas gained him a devoted following that stretched beyond the borders of the United States. After obtaining his doctorate from Columbia, Senz left Dewey and the United States to return to Mexico. He was promoted to the position of Sub-Secretary for Department of Public Education in 1925 under the presidency of Plutarco Elas Calles. Senz began to implement reforms after he was installed in this influential position. He was the driving force behind the creation of a network of secondary schools. Many more Mexicans were able to attend school past the fourth grade because of this expansion of basic education.Senz helped to create an emphasis on rural education in Mexico. For most of the history of Mexican education, it has been centered around urban areas, with the best schools and teachers in the cities and the most resources in the rural areas. Rural schools were largely ignored. Much of rural Mexico was an uncomfortable fit with the modernized society the government wanted to create and therefore it tended to marginalize it. Ignoring the needs of rural schools or failing to create or maintain schools in rural areas was the most damaging of these. After the Mexican Revolution, men like Senz began to shape education policy. The inclusion of rural areas was the most obvious result of this emphasis, but it was not the only one.The number of rural Mexicans who received at least a basic education rose dramatically after Senz's policies were implemented. Senz's most significant and lasting contribution to the shaping of post-Revolutionary Mexico was the increased basic level of education it granted to the average Mexican, which helped to allow the country to modernize and adapt to the changing world around it. The system Senz helped create may be the biggest difference between pre- and post-Revolutionary Mexico. Senz's education policy ideology was concerned with the relationship of society to its indigenous peoples. He was a fan of a version of the old Liberal idea of assimilation. He wanted to see modern society make some concessions to fit the indigenous peoples, rather than forcing them to abandon their old culture. He saw education as the most promising avenue to implement the program he supported, and he ignored rural education.Senz's idea of the school as an agent of socialization was influenced by John Dewey. If the school is the main factor in preparing for a successful integration into society, then the place where it must occur if at all possible is the school. Senz's expansion of and emphasis on rural schooling, particularly in areas with high numbers of indigenous residents, served a dual purpose; as promised after the Revolution, it served to expand access to and quality of education outside of the main urban areas, but it also allowed this program. Senz's views on education and the relationship between modern society and its indigenous population are inseparably linked; neither would have existed in the same way without the other. At least in theory, Senz's assimilation was not meant to be a one-way street. Mexican society was supposed to adapt and incorporate some elements of indigenous culture, but schools were intended to turn indigenous boys and girls into ordinary members of Mexican society. It proved to be more difficult to implement a successful system of two-way cultural assimilation than it was to reform, expand, and improve the school system, and only limited progress was made toward S.After completing his run as Sub-Secretary for Public Education in 1930, Senz was rewarded with an appointment as Mexico's ambassador to Peru. Senz died of pneumonia in October 1941 while he was still stationed in Lima. He left a strong legacy in the fields of diplomacy, indigenous relations, and education. The Mexican education system was almost a sham before the Mexican Revolution, but MzE MzE was inspired by his Protestant background and education, he significantly expanded the scale and quantity of the Mexican education system. He led the way in formulating Mexico's indigenous strategy, using the philosophy and teachings of John Dewey to combine an assimilation program with the rapidly expanding education system, thus ensuring it reached its targets, while also advocating a more open and flexible form of acculturation. Senz served Mexico as an able diplomat in the final years of his life. It is important to note that Senz sought for Mexicans an understanding of the Mexican Revolution that de-emphasized factional struggles and the "cult of martyrs" for one emphasizing unity of revolutionaries and the Revolution as a great event.There was a difference between the Revolution with a capital letter and revolutions with a small letter for Mexicans. Even though his name is less well known than others, he was still influential in formulating post-Revolutionary Mexico. Mexican people of Spanish-Jewish descent were the subject of educational theorists.


title: Chris Wallace-Crabbe

texts: <mask> is an Australian poet and professor at the University of Melbourne. Wallace-Crabbe was born in the suburb of Richmond. His mother was a pianist, his father was a painter, and his brother was an artist. He was educated at Scotch College, Yale University and the University of Melbourne and is now a professor in the Australian Centre. He was Visiting Professor of Australian Studies at Harvard University. He is a critic of the visual arts and a public reader of his verse. He was the founding director of the Australian Centre and the chair of the peak artistic body.Wallace-Crabbe was drawn back to his childhood interest in books and art after leaving school. While studying for his B.A., he worked as an electrical trade journalist. In the evening. He did his final honours year and published his first book of poetry. He was a Lockie Fellow in Australian Literature and Creative Writing. He held a personal chair from 1988 and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was a Harkness Fellow at Yale University from 1966 to 1967, mixing with American writers and developing his poetry in new directions.He has spent time in Italy, reading and interpreting Italian verse, including two contrasting cantos from Dante. He was a member of the Psychosocial Group, an occasional body with cultural interests. Wallace-Crabbe's early collections were published in Australia, but in 1985 he began to publish with Oxford University Press, reaching an international public. After the Press stopped publishing live poets in 1998, he remained with Oxford and published some of his criticism. He took his work to Carcanet Oxford Poets. He brought two books with him to Australia. He had been working on a long poem for a dozen years.The poet's readers were divided by this dense and difficult poem. Reviewers have drawn attention to the energetic mixture of demotic and elevated language which often marks Wallace-Crabbe's poetry. This testifies to the poet's interest in language and his sense of the plurality of our experience. His sonnets and "Domestic Sublime" sequence of lyrics are examples of mixed diction. His sense is that poetry is a sacred art with its attention divided between the two. Our lives mingle the comic with the tragic for Wallace-Crabbe. Since retiring from university teaching, he has continued to live in inner Melbourne, adhering to poetry, reading history and playing tennis.In May of 2014, Wallace-Crabbe mentioned the possibility of a collaboration with <mask>, however, he is currently working on the history of Western magic, and on a series of prints, based upon his long poem. Kerry Flattley won the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission Poettry Award for From the Republic of Conscience in 1995. The O'Hearn Prize for Poetry was won in 2002 at the Mildura Writer's Festival. A Member of the Order of Australia was appointed in 2011. The Music of Division was published in 1959 and includes Eight Metropolitan Poems, Australian Letters, and In Light and Darkness. The Australian Nationalists: Modern Critical Essays was published in 1981 and Clubbing of the Gunfire: 101 Australian War Poems was published in 1984. Multicultural Australia: the Challenges of Change, Newham, with Kerry Flattley, was published in 1912.The Oxford Literary History of Australia, Melbourne: Oxford University Press 1998: Approaching Australia: Papers from the Harvard Australian Studies.

masks:
Christopher Wallace Crabbe
Christopher Bantick


title: Mitsuya Nagai

texts: A Japanese mixed martial artist, kickboxer and professional wrestler is known as. He worked in Fighting Network RINGS and later in pro wrestling companies like Battlarts and New Japan Pro-Wrestling. He wrestles for Dradition and Pro Wrestling Noah. Hirokazu tried to join All Japan Pro Wrestling immediately after training in the Super Tiger Gym, but Giant Baba asked him to finish high school first. While studying, <mask> started competing in amateur shootboxing and amassed a 5–2 record, which made him change his ambition and join UWF Newborn instead. He got injured while training and UWF closed his doors before he could debut. <mask> followed Maeda to his new promotion.Nagai made his RINGS debut on August 1, 1991 against Herman Renting. <mask> Gordeau on December 7, in which he was defeated in 0:34. He was eliminated in the first round of the Mega Battle Tournament. Nagai was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He lost to Dick Vrij on May 16, 1992 and to Willie Peeters on July 16, 1992 in special shoot matches. Nagai lost to Chris Dolman in the second round of the Mega Battle Tournament 1994 after eliminating Ameran Bitsadze in the first. He was knocked out by a knee strike by Dick Vrij in the shoot re-enactment held in RINGS Holland on February 19, 1995, but the referee didn't notice that Vrij was holding the ropes in the corner.<mask> would get booked for a string of victories back in Japan, beating the likes of Carl Greco and Andrei Kopylov. He would get his revenge over Vrij on August 24, 1996. At the Mega Battle Tournament 1996, <mask> got the greatest victory until the moment, but he was defeated by Kiyoshi Tamura. In 1997 <mask> got a license from the All Japan Kickboxing Federation and competed at the Kick Over IX event as a RINGS representative. He left RINGS after a match with Maeda in which Maeda shot on him. <mask> briefly pursued a career in kickboxing after leaving RINGS. His kickboxing career was unsuccessful and he retired with a record of 6 losses and 1 draw.With his kickboxing career over, <mask> turned his hand to pro-wrestling and joined Battlarts. <mask> was successful in his run, with victories over established wrestlers. Alexander Otsuka defeated <mask> in the final of the 2000 Young Generation Battle. <mask> and the rest of the roster were forced to leave the promotion after Battlarts went on hiatus. After Battlarts ended, <mask> was announced for the 2000 Real World Tag League in All Japan Pro Wrestling, a promotion he had wanted to join in high school. The duo of <mask> and Masahito Kakihara called themselves "Team Strong". Despite the name, Team Strongs didn't do well in the tag league, earning two points with a win over Barry and Kendall.Even though <mask> lost his second match, he was selected to be his new tag partner and earned the respect of the top star. <mask> had to prove himself before he was put into the Champion Carnival Qualifying League. <mask> struggled in the Champion Carnival, earning just one win and two points, after he excelled in the qualification league. During the working relationship with New Japan Pro-Wrestling, <mask> was pushed as an All Japan loyalist and represented the company in interpromotional matches. On June 6, 2001, <mask> delivered a kick to Iizuka's face which resulted in Iizuka being severely concussed and needing over a year off. After <mask> and Kakihara beat NJPW's Yuji Nagata and Shinya Makabe to win the All Asia Tag Team Championship, their reign was cut short. Nevertheless, <mask>'s position as a loyalist in the post-exodus era All Japan continued to rise, as evidenced by the 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 888-270-6611The 2001 Real World Tag League saw <mask> and Kawada earn 10 points and make it to the final where they lost to Keiji Mutoh and Taiyo Kea. In 2002, he won the Giant Baba Memorial Cup, a tournament for young wrestlers, earning 24 points and defeating Nobutaka Araya in the final. He entered the 2002 Champion Carnival and earned 6 points, but failed to reach the final. In the 2002 Real World Tag League, <mask> and Yoji Anjo failed to reach the final despite earning 4 points. After 2 years with the promotion, <mask> left All Japan. <mask> was signed by New Japan Pro-Wrestling, who he had previously worked for, after he left AJPW. <mask> was placed into the Makai Club, a group of wrestlers with legitimate martial arts background, because of his kickboxing and Rings background.At Wrestling World 2003 <mask> wore a mask and competed under the name Makai. The two defeated Masahito Kakihara and Takashi Iizuka in their debut as a team. After defeating Kakihara in singles action at Ryogoku Kokugikan in February, Makai #5 revealed himself as <mask>, though he continued to compete as both himself and Makai #5 after this. In July, Makai, who had dubbed themselves, lost to the reigning IWGP Tag Team Championship winners in Osaka. The Crazy Dogs were defeated by <mask> and his teammates at Wrestling World 2004. At NJPW's King of Sports pay-per-view in March, <mask> and Shibata defeated Blue Wolf and Shinya Makabe, but later lost to Josh Barnett. After the Makai Club broke up in the summer of 2004, Nagai began a face turn with Naruse for one night only.During this time, he aligned himself with another Rings alumni, Masayuki Naruse, who was trying to beat Genichiro Tenryu and Masanobu Fuchi for the All Asia Tag Team Championship. When <mask> joined Black New Japan, he kept his team with Naruse, which caused tension between them. At the 20th anniversary show of Masahiro Chono, they beat Fuchi and Tenryu to win the titles. In December, he joined with Kawada for the Real World Tag League. They made it to the playoffs, but a loss to a RO&D stopped them from reaching the final. After dropping the All Asia belts in February, <mask> suffered an injury competing against Naruse in March which would keep him out of action for the rest of 2005. In January 2006 <mask> was one of a number of New Japan wrestlers who decided not to renew their contracts with the promotion.After leaving New Japan, <mask> chose a lighter schedule in a comedy promotion which would allow his injury to heal quicker. He began competing for Muga World Pro Wrestling around this time, after aligning himself with Poison Sawada Julie's Serpent Council. It was in MUGA Nagai that he would find his new home, competing regularly for the next few years while also appearing in various shoot style promotions such as Battlarts and Fu-Ten. In February 2009, he wrestled Canadian wrestler Test in what would be Test's last match before he died. He beat Alexander Otsuka to win Real Japan Pro Wrestling's Legend Championship. He held the title for nearly a year before handing it over to Super Tiger. <mask> won it back from Tiger in March 2012 and then dropped it to Tiger in December.In January of 2014, <mask>'s appearances in Dradition became more sporadic, and he instead became a regular in All Japan Pro Wrestling, forming the Dark Kingdom stable with Kenso. The All Asia Tag Team Championship was won by <mask> and Minamino. The titles were dropped in March. A loss to Naomichi Marufuji stopped <mask> from reaching the final of the Global League, but he would later debut and make Pro Wrestling Noah his home.

masks: Nagai Nagai NagaiGerard Mitsuya Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai Nagai


title: Lane Kiffin

texts: <mask> is an American football coach who is currently the head football coach at the University of Mississippi. <mask> was the head coach of the University of Tennessee Volunteers college football team in 2009, and the head coach of the USC USC football team from 2010 to 2013). He was the youngest head coach in modern NFL history when he joined the Raiders, and he was also the youngest head coach in college football at the time. When <mask> was hired as the head coach at Florida Atlantic, he held the position until December, when he became the head coach at Ole Miss. <mask> is the father of <mask>. <mask> graduated from Bloomington Jefferson High School in Minnesota in 1994 and committed to play college football. Jeff Tedford became the head coach at Cal in 2002 after he gave up his senior season to become a student assistant coach.<mask> graduated from a college. <mask> was a graduate assistant at Colorado State University. The Rams played in the Liberty Bowl while he was working with the offensive line. <mask> was hired by the Jacksonville Jaguars as a quality control assistant. Pete Carroll hired him as a tight ends coach at USC. During the 2001 season, <mask> began working with the USC staff and became the wide receiver coach. After Norm Chow left USC for the same position with the TennesseeTitans, he was promoted to offensive coordinator along with Steve Sarkisian for the 2005 season.In addition to his duties as offensive coach, <mask> took over as recruiting coach. <mask> was still the wide receiver coach. The USC offense in 2005 averaged 49.1 points and 579 yards per game and became the first in NCAA history to have a 3,000 yard passer in Matt Leinart. Steve Smith was close to 1,000 yards in receiving. USC had the top ranked recruiting class in college football every year for three years in a row under <mask>. The USC finished first in the conference in passing efficiency, with an average of 142.8 passer rating, and produced two, 1,000-yard receiver, Steve Smith and John David Booty. The team produced top 20 statistics in most NCAA offensive categories and finished with a win over the University of Michigan in the Rose Bowl.The NCAA retroactively declared Reggie Bush ineligible for the entire 2005 season, forcing USC to give up all of its 2005 wins. After ten years of litigation, Todd McNair's defamation suit was settled through mediation in July 2021. Two days later, the NCAA announced that the wins were no longer valid. The Oakland Raiders signed <mask> to a two-year contract worth about $4 million with a team option for 2009, making him the youngest head coach in the team's history. John Madden was elevated to the head post by Davis in 1969 at the age of 32. John Madden, Mike Shanahan, and Jon Gruden are just a few of the young, up-and-coming coaches who have been selected by Davis. Madden is the only one of the three to win a championship with the Raiders.<mask> became the youngest head coach in modern NFL history at the age of 31 when he was hired by the Raiders. He is the youngest head coach since the merger of the NBA and NHL in 1970. On August 12, 2007, <mask> and the Raiders won their preseason opener 27–23 over the Arizona Cardinals. One of the biggest draft busts in the history of the NFL was the selection of LSU quarterback JaMarcus Russell by the Oakland Raiders. After the season was over, Russell did not make his first start until December 2. On September 23, 2007, <mask> recorded his first regular season win as an NFL head coach when Tommy Kelly blocked a Cleveland field goal. At his end-of-the-season press conference, <mask> told the media and his players that he was going to make changes in the 2008 season.He never thought the rumors were important enough to address because he was never planning to leave. After <mask>'s first season with the Raiders ended with a 4–12 record, Davis tried to force him to resign. A source close to <mask> said that he wouldn't resign and wouldn't sign the letter of resignation that would cause him to lose his $2 million salary. The Raiders and <mask> denied the story. According to NBC Sports, Davis was unhappy with <mask> and intended to fire him the following Monday or Tuesday. <mask> was fired over the phone by Davis. At the news conference announcing the firing, Davis called <mask> a liar and said he was guilty of bringing disgrace to the organization.The Raiders said the move was made for cause and they would end his contract without paying the remaining money. <mask> said in an interview that he was not proud to be associated with Davis's accusations and was more embarrassed for him than himself. The Raiders subsequently released a letter Davis sent to <mask> on September 12 that warned him that he was on the verge of being fired for "conduct detrimental to the Raiders." <mask>'s press conference was canceled. An arbiter ruled in favor of the Raiders on November 15, 2010, that they had cause to fire <mask>. <mask>'s short tenure as the Raiders' head coach ended with a 5–15 record. Tom Cable was made the permanent head coach on February 4, 2009, after being interim head coach for the remainder of the 2008 season.As <mask> began to assemble his staff at the University of Tennessee, several of his former Raider staff expressed interest. On December 15, 2008, Raiders head coach Tom Cable lashed out at <mask> for hiring one of his assistants. Cable said he had lost respect for <mask> and planned to confront him about the timing of his departure. Nothing was said publicly about the incident. Despite the animosity between the Raiders and <mask>, he released a statement following Al Davis's death in October 2011 stating that although their relationship had not ended well, he appreciated the opportunity Davis had given him and had "nothing but the greatest respect" for the late Raiders owner. On November 28, 2008, multiple media outlets reported that <mask> would be the next head football coach for the University of Tennessee Volunteers, replacing Phillip Fulmer, who was fired. Tennessee formally introduced <mask> as the school's 21st head football coach at a 2:00 p.m. news conference on December 1, 2008.At the age of 33, <mask> was hired by Tennessee and became the youngest active head coach in Division I. On November 30, 2008, <mask> signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the University of Tennessee. If Tennessee were to win the national championship, there would be a $300,000 bonus. His salary was going to reach a high of $2.75 million in the next year. The average salary was more than $2 million. The school would have to pay <mask> $7.5 million if he had been fired in 2010 or 2009, but it would only have to pay $5 million after the 2012 season. <mask>'s contract stated that if he resigned, he would have to pay UT $1 million in 2009, with the sum decreasing by $200,000 each year of his contract.<mask> led the Vols to a 7–6 record in 2009, an improvement over their 5–7 record in 2008. The Vols increased their offensive output by more than 60 percent in 2009. There were wins over South Carolina, Georgia, and Kentucky. The season was marred by losses to UCLA, Florida, Alabama, and Ole Miss, as well as a loss to Virginia Tech in the Chick-Fil-A Bowl. After one season as coach, <mask> left the Vols during the 2010 recruiting season to accept the head coaching job at the University of Southern California. On February 5, 2009, during a Tennessee booster breakfast at the Knoxville Convention Center, <mask> accused Urban Meyer, then head coach of the Florida Gators and subsequently head coach of the Ohio State Buckeyes, of violating NCAA recruiting rules. While <mask> accused Meyer of violating NCAA rules, he also violated a SEC rule that prevented coaches from mentioning recruits by name.The accusations against Meyer were not correct. Slive reprimanded <mask> because of the comment. The SEC reprimanded <mask> and the Florida Athletic Director demanded a public apology. One day after making the comment, <mask> issued a public apology. In a statement released by the University of Tennessee, <mask> wrote, "In my enthusiasm for our recruiting class, I made some statements that were meant solely to excite those at the breakfast." I apologize if I offended anyone at the University of Florida. That wasn't my intent.<mask> told wide receiver recruit Alshon Jeffery that he would end up pumping gas for the rest of his life if he went to South Carolina. After signing with the University of South Carolina, Jeffery became the 45th pick in the 2012 NFL Draft by the Chicago Bears, and subsequently, a member of the Super Bowl LII champion, the Philadelphia Eagles. The incident was confirmed by the high school coach who was listening to <mask>'s remarks on the phone. Many students and fans of the University of Tennessee were upset by the departure of <mask> after just one season as head coach. Tennessee athletic director Mike Hamilton gave a brief assessment of <mask>'s tenure when he was asked about it. At the news of <mask>'s departure, hundreds of students rioted. Several small fires were started by students after they blocked the exit from the sports center.<mask> returned to USC to become the head coach. Pete Carroll left USC to become the head coach of the Seattle Seahawks. The NCAA imposed sanctions against the USC football program for a lack of institutional control in June 2010 after a four-year investigation into whether former

masks:
Lane Monte Kiffin
Kiffin
Kiffin
Monte Kiffin
Kiffin
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title: Lane Kiffin

texts: USC running back Reggie Bush and his family had accepted financial benefits and housing from two sports agents in San Diego while he was a student athlete at USC. "It's become an accepted fact among informed college football observers that the NCAA sanctions against USC were a travesty of justice, and the NCAA's refusal to revisit that," wrote Ted Miller, an NCAA football writer. The tenure of <mask> at USC was a disappointment. There was a sense of missed opportunity because of questionable coaching calls and the restrictions of sanctions. In his first season at USC, <mask>'s team finished with an 8–5 record but were ineligible for post-season play due to the NCAA sanctions.Several USC players left before the start of the 2010 season after the NCAA allowed current USC juniors and seniors to transfer without having to sit out a year. Shoemate to Connecticut, Uona Kaveinga, and others. Seantrel Henderson, who had signed a letter of intent to USC, was granted a release by <mask> and immediately enroll at Miami. The NCAA-transfer exception allowed current USC players to be targeted for transfer opportunities and granted them immediate eligibility at their transfer destination and was referred to as "free agency" by both <mask> and Pete Carroll. USC played the 2010 season with just 71 scholarship players, some of whom were redshirt candidates who did not play, instead of the normal NCAA allowance of 85 scholarship players. The USC record for touchdown passes in a game was tied by quarterback Matt Barkley in a 48–14 win over the California Golden Bears. After losing to Notre Dame for the first time in eight years, USC bounced back with a win over UCLA to retain the Victory Bell.The quarterback threw one of the team's two touchdown passes after missing the previous week. Allen Bradford caught a 47-yard touchdown pass. Despite being ineligible for post-season play for the second year in a row, <mask> coached the USC to a 10–2 record in 2011. On May 26, 2011, the NCAA's Appeals Committee upheld the sanctions against USC, even though they held the best record in the South division, so the USC football team could not participate in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game. USC still retains the 2003 and 2004 AP National Championships despite being stripped of the 2004 title. The highlights of the season were road wins against the California Golden Bears and Notre Dame Fighting Irish. The USC lost in triple overtime to the Cardinal, who were led by quarterback Andrew Luck, but they bounced back by winning their last four games and defeating the Bruins 50–0 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.For the first time since the 2005 season, USC had a 3,000-yard passer, a thousand-yard running back, and two thousand-yard receivers. <mask> became a voting member of the USA Today Coaches' Poll for the first time in 2012 but resigned after just one vote due to controversy over his preseason selection of USC. 1. <mask> told reporters that he wouldn't vote for USC because Rich Rodriguez had voted them the top team. I can tell you a lot. According to USA Today, <mask> voted for his team for the top spot. <mask> explained that his comments were from the perspective of an opposing coach who was voting for USC.The USC finished the season with a 7–6 record and a 5–4 record in conference play. The USC was ranked #1 in both major polls at the start of the season, but a lackluster season left them unranked by the end of the season. USC finished the season unranked in 1963, the last time a team that was the pre-season ranked #1 finished the season unranked. The USC lost their first two conference games of the season against Washington State and Arizona State, which led to <mask>'s firing. During the Washington State opener, USC fans began filling the Coliseum with boos and, late in the game, chants to "fire <mask>." On September 28, 2013, after the 62–41 loss to Arizona State, USC Athletics Director Pat Haden fired <mask> hours after the game After the meeting, Haden went back to the bus and left <mask> at the airport. Haden is said to have met with USC president Max Nikias in the third quarter and decided to fire <mask>.Haden made the decision to dismiss <mask> the next day. Ed Orgeron took over for <mask> and led the team to a 6–2 finish. The Las Vegas Bowl was won by USC under interim head coach Clay Helton. Haden hired Steve Sarkisian, the former USC associate head coach, after the season. In December of last year, <mask> was in Tuscaloosa, Alabama to review the Alabama football team's offense. After Michigan hired Doug Nussmeier, <mask> interviewed for the job. <mask> accepted the job at Alabama on January 10.The nation's top college football assistant coach is the recipient of the Broyles Award. Three weeks after accepting the head coaching job at Florida Atlantic, <mask> was relieved of his duties as Alabama's OC. He was replaced by another former USC head coach and his successor at that job, Steve Sarkisian, for the College Football Playoff National Championship 35–31 loss against Clemson and for the upcoming season. <mask> accepted the head coaching position at Florida Atlantic University. The Conference USA (C-USA) football championship game was played on the home field of the FAU Owls. The University of Akron was going to play FAU in the Boca Raton Bowl. It was announced before the game that <mask> and FAU had agreed to a new deal that would keep him on for the next ten years.The President of FAU was quoted in the article as saying that this is further proof of the ambition of the school. . I thought we could be a Top 25 program and we need a coach who can do that, he's on the verge of doing that. We want to keep <mask> long term. In his first year, <mask> led the Owls to a 11–3 record and a 50–3 victory over the Zips. The 11–3 season was the first time since 2008 that the FAU Owls had a winning season, and they achieved over ten wins for the first time in Division 1 football. The FAU football team had a winning record in Division 1 football for the 4th time in school history.<mask> led FAU to a 10-win season and a second C-USA championship. On December 6, it was reported that <mask> was close to accepting the head coaching position at Ole Miss. On December 7, after FAU's win in the C-USA championship game, it was confirmed that <mask> would be the next head coach at Ole Miss. <mask> was introduced as the 39th head football coach at Ole Miss on December 9. <mask>'s four-year contract was worth $16.2 million and he would be paid $3.9 million in 2020 with a $100,000 yearly increment thereafter. In the second game of the 2020 season at Kentucky, <mask> won his first game at Ole Miss, 42–41 in overtime. In <mask>'s first season at Ole Miss, the Rebels finished 5-5 with a 4-5 record in the SEC and an invitation to the Outback Bowl.Ole Miss gave <mask> a one-year contract extension, which was the maximum extension Ole Miss could offer since Mississippi state law only allows four-year total contracts for university employees. The new contract had a base pay of $21 million, with $5 million paid out in each of the remaining three seasons. Ole Miss became the first NCAA football team to be 100% vaccine against COVID-19 under <mask>. At the time of Ole Miss' announcement, the state of Mississippi was ranked 49th out of 50 in COVID-19 vaccination rates. Two days before the Ole Miss opener, <mask> tested positive for COVID-19 and wouldn't make the trip with the team. The Rebels finished the regular season with a 10-2 record. For the first time in Ole Miss school history, they finished the regular season with 10 wins.<mask> is the son of <mask>, a long time defensive coach in the National Football League, who was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 Monte left <mask>'s staff at USC to take the same position with the Dallas Cowboys. <mask> and his ex-wife have three children. <mask> was a defensive lineman at Colorado State University and is the current defensive line coach for the Cleveland Browns. John Reaves, <mask>'s former father-in-law, played college football for the Florida Gators. <mask> and Layla announced on February 28, 2016 that they were divorcing. Due to NCAA sanctions, the college is ineligible for a title and a bowl game.On September 29, 2013, <mask> was fired. Ole Miss profile 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519

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