title: Dale Fisher

texts: <mask> is an Australian physician who is a Senior Consultant in the Division of Infectious Diseases at the National University Hospital in Singapore. He is the chair of the steering committee of the Global Outbreak Alert and Response Network as well as the chair of the National Infection Prevention and Control Committee. <mask> has written many articles. He is involved in numerous international medical committees and groups dealing with infectious diseases. He has published on various diseases, including melioidosis, Outpatient Parenteral Antibiotic Therapy (OPAT), Severe Acute Respiratory Disease (SARS), infection control in hospital settings especially as it relates to multi-drug-resistant pathogens and most recently COVID-19. <mask> was part of the World Health Organization's team that traveled to China to learn more about the COVID-19 epidemic. He received the National Outstanding Clinician Award from Singapore's Minister of Health in October of 2021.<mask> was born in 1960 but moved to Tasmania in 1973, when his father was appointed the Registrar of Motor Vehicles. <mask>'s mother 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 The State and Federal Governments gave him a scholarship to attend the United World College of South East Asia in Singapore in 1976. Fisher received his Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery degree from the University of Tasmania in 1985 and became a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians in 1992. His final year of training was in Darwin. He moved to Singapore in 2003 from the Royal Darwin Hospital, where he worked in infectious diseases and general internal medicine. Fisher began his career as a Staff Specialist Physician at the Royal Darwin Hospital in 1993 and went on to become the Director of Division of Medicine.He came to Singapore in 2003 to help with the outbreak of the disease. He was appointed Clinical Director of Medicine at the National University Hospital in Singapore in 2006 despite his work as an infectious disease physician. <mask> is an active member of the international medical community. He began his involvement in the Global Outbreak Alert and Response Network in 2009, as a training faculty in Laos, and has undertaken numerous operational and training missions as well as consultations in many countries through GOARN. He undertook missions as requested by the National level in response to the H1N1 outbreak. A number of published reviews and commentaries relating to clinical care and infection prevention and control were created as a result of the missions he undertook for the Ebola response. He is a member of several WHO Guidelines Development Groups in infection control.He is the Chair of the National Infection Prevention and Control (NIPC) Committee in Singapore, as well as the Chair of the GOARN Steering Committee. <mask> was part of a World Health Organization team that traveled to China in February 2020 to understand the technical aspects of the COVID-19 virus. He has published over 200 peer-reviewed papers in the medical literature and given over 100 presentations to scientific audiences. <mask> was the infectious disease physician who attended to Jerry Lewis when he was admitted to the hospital in Darwin. Lewis said in an interview with Larry King that God must have put him in the bush because Dr. <mask> was the world's best infectious disease physician. Many of the injured were evacuated to Darwin because the local hospital was not up to the task. <mask> wrote an article titled "Lessons in disaster management for physicians" after the bombing.According to <mask>'s team, hospital-based physicians should see themselves as a sizeable and flexible group with the ability to contribute in a variety of ways during a disaster. The team noted that physicians could be deployed for other purposes outside of the hospital, such as hospital liaison, and should play a central role in the overall management of inpatient care. Immediate surgical care for the wounded could be provided by such arrangements. The team found that heads of departments of Royal Darwin Hospital were adopting a military style of operation, with those receiving the instructions willingly. The incident left a great impact on the hospital, where the medical team, together with the nurses, patient-care providers, as well as the greater medical community managed an extraordinary undertaking, by handling what was considered the biggest post-war disaster to be ever met by Australian. <mask>'s career pathway in outbreak response would be determined by this event. <mask> and his colleagues published several articles related to "Lessons from Singapore".The efficiency of transmission within hospitals was described in these articles. The majority of the cases in Singapore were acquired in hospitals. Despite the use of personal protective equipment, they looked at the circumstances that caused transmission within hospitals. There were dramatic changes in the policies of the hospitals after the outbreak. There was a requirement for healthcare workers to monitor their temperatures three times a day. Those with a temperature of more than 37c would be removed from duty. All patients with respiratory complaints or chest x-ray abnormality would be isolated, screened and managed with full PPE.<mask> and colleagues looked at the difficulties of managing cases without a diagnostic test in a separate article. The letter explained how the criteria of the World Health Organization had been misinterpreted. They were not sensitive enough to use it for epidemiological purposes. While the WHO's definition is a useful guide, it does not substitute for a thorough clinical, laboratory and radiological assessment of patients, as concluded by the article. In dealing with the high prevalence of MRSA within hospitals in Singapore, <mask> has participated and lead many regional and national level workgroups and committees. In the article titled "Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus Control in Singapore– moving forward", he described how MRSA can be prevented and should not be considered as an accepted by-product of healthcare. Failure to implement long-term initiatives is not an option.It was concluded that the control of MRSA in Singapore could be achieved, but it would take a decade to implement all the different control measures. He published "Sustained MRSA control in a hyper-endemic tertiary acute care hospital with infrastructure challenges in Singapore" in 2013). As a result of the previously described interventions, it highlighted falls in bacteraemia, all clinical specimen as well as acquisition rates. <mask> and his colleagues were awarded the National Clinical excellence team award by the Ministry of Health, Singapore for their efforts in reducing the rate of MRSA superbug infections from 1 in 10 patients to 1 in 40. <mask> was part of the WHO delegation that visited China to investigate technical aspects of transmission, severity and interventions preventing spread of the emerging virus. The report outlined how the world could respond to the outbreak, but warned that the world was not prepared. He is involved in many pilot projects.<mask> shared his concerns about the emerging virus in his article. The world's population is completely vulnerable to the novel virus as it is newly emerged in humans, and the current aim of the global response is to flatten the epidemic curve. The greatest concern right now is the overwhelming of a health system in the wake of excessive transmission, and it was mentioned that there are deaths that are linked to the virus. <mask> is well known to the media for commentary regarding COVID-19 offered through television, radio, print and social media in dozens of countries of every continent. He does many virtual speaking engagements. COVID-19 can and must be contained according to his philosophy. The key outbreak pillars are case management epidemiology, logistics and risk communication/community engagement.This outbreak is important for the isolation of cases that are confirmed early. The public face of the response in Singapore has been featured in a comic series. <mask> has particular expertise in melioidosis and Outpatient Parenteral Antibiotic Therapy and other publications.

masks:
Dale Andrew Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher


title: Tom Onslow-Cole

type: paraphrased

texts: A British auto racing driver is named Thomas Michael Onslow-Cole. He won the International GT Open in the Pro-Am category three times. In April of last year, it was announced that he would not be returning to the British Touring Car Championship for the year and instead would be entering the British GT Championship. In 2015, Onslow-Cole won the GT3 class of the 24H Series after taking a podium at every round, including a second place at the inaugural 24 Hours of Paul Ricard. He won the 24 Hours of Brno in the Mercedes AMG GT3 and took third at Paul Ricard in the 24H Series. He was a racer in the Blancpain Endurance Series Pro-Am class. He has a BMW factory contract for the Nurburgring 24 Hours and will be racing in various 24H Series races in the Mercedes AMG GT3.At the age of eight, Onslow-Cole began his career in karting. He won the 2006 Renault Clio Cup by a wide margin. He was able to graduate to the BTCC in 2007. He finished 10th in the championship after winning his first race at Snetterton. In 2008 he was placed into the third Vectra along with previous champions of the series, Fabrizio Giovanardi and Matt Neal. He 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 He recovered from being hit by Giovanardi in race 3 to finish third.His first two wins of the season came in races 1 and 2. He finished sixth in the championship, scoring 170 points with two wins and nine podiums, including five podiums in a row. Andrew Jordan replaced him at Team Aon and he started the year without a drive. The medical car was driven by Onslow-Cole during the second meeting of the season. Onslow-Cole was brought in by Team Aon to replace Alan Morrison, who was due to drive the medical car again. He used Morrison's seat and race suit. He rejoined the team for the final three rounds of the season, before signing for the team full-time for 2010.Team Aon's Fords were powered by gas in 2010 and the team claimed four of the first five pole positions. His first win of the season was awarded to him after Gordon Shedden was excluded from the results at Brands Hatch due to a technical violation. By the middle of the year, other teams and drivers were complaining about their straightline speed advantage. In the first two races of the season, Onslow-Cole moved over to allow <mask> to win. Onslow-Cole was able to win the third race despite the fact that Chilton's father is responsible for the team's sponsorship from Aon Corporation. In the British Touring Car Championship, Onslow-Cole raced a NGTC-powered, Super 2000-specification Volkswagen Golf. After the second race at Oulton Park, it was announced that he had parted company with the team.Onslow-Cole is returning to Team Aon to drive the third 'Global' Ford Focus. Onslow-Cole had to look elsewhere for a drive in 2012 because Team Aon had left to go to the World Touring Car Championship. In February 2012 it was announced that he would join eBay, the team for which he made his BTCC debut in 2007. He finished on the podium in his first race with the team. He went on to finish 6th in the Drivers Standings. Team hard. In January of 2013 it was confirmed that Onslow-Cole would drive an NGTC Volkswagen CC for Team HARD.The three-year deal is for the 2013 season. He had his best result of the season when he finished second in race two after finishing third in the first race. He missed the final three rounds of the season. He was placed 10th in the Championship. In September of last year, Onslow-Cole joined Motorbase Performance under their Airwaves Racing banner for the final three rounds of the season in a bid to improve the team's points tally. He finished the year 12th in the Drivers Standings and achieved a best result of 4th. In April of 2014, it was announced that Onslow-Cole would switch from touring cars to GTs, partnering Paul White in the British GT Championship for the Strata21 team.They scored their first podium finish in the series when they finished third in the second race at the Snetterton meeting. In 2015, Onslow-Cole joined Ram Racing to race a Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG GT3 in the 24H Series, taking second place at the 12 Hours of Mugello, and scoring his first win in the series at the 24. Ram Racing won the overall class and Onslow-Cole won the GT championship. Onslow-Cole secured a drive in the World RX of Turkey at Istanbul Park in October 2015, after winning the MSA RX Talent Search at Lydden Hill in May 2015. He finished in third place in his rallycross debut and hopes to contest more rounds with the support of his sponsor. He won the festival in 2015. Onslow-Cole signed for TeamParker Racing in 2016 to race a Bentley Continental GT3 in the Blaincpain Endurance Championship.He had a lot of outings in the 24H Series. He won the 24H race of Brno in October of 2016 with a car. He raced a Toyota GT 86 Cup- Car for Team TMG in the VLN Endurance Championship at the Nurburgring. He finished the race in 3rd place. Onslow-Cole will make his debut as a BMW factory driver when he takes on Nrburgring 24 Hours in the M6 GT3. He will compete in VLN1, VLN2 and the qualification race with the team. He will compete in the Le Mans Cup with two cars, one in the Mercedes AMG GT3 and the other in the RAM Racing.The results of the International GT Open, 24H Series, and British Touring Car Championship are complete. The complete results of the World Rallycross Championship, as well as the complete results of the GT World Challenge Europe, can be found here.


title: Django Reinhardt

texts: A Belgian-born Romani-French jazz guitarist and composer named <mask> was born in January 1910 and died in May 1953. One of the first major jazz talents to emerge in Europe, he has been hailed as one of its most significant exponents. The Quintette du Hot Club de France was founded in 1934 by <mask> and Grappelli. The group was one of the first to use the guitar as a lead instrument. In 1946, <mask> recorded in France with many visiting American musicians, including Coleman Hawkins and Benny Carter, and briefly toured the United States with Duke Ellington's orchestra. He died of a stroke at the age of 43. "Minor Swing", "Daphne", "Belleville", "Djangology", "Swing '42", and "Nuages" are some of the compositions that have become standards within gypsies jazz.According to Frank Vignola, nearly every major popular-music guitarist in the world has been influenced by <mask>. A biography about his life has been written over the last few decades, as annual Django festivals have been held throughout Europe and the U.S. The world premiere of a French film was held at the Berlin International Film Festival. On January 23, 1910, <mask> was born in Liberchies, Pont--Celles, Belgium, into a Belgian family of Manouche Romani descent. Jean Eugene Weiss, who was living in Paris with his wife, changed his name to Jean-<mask> to avoid military service in France. His mother was a dancer. The birth certificate refers to the son of an artist and a housewife as being in Paris.A number of authors have claimed that "I awake" is Romani for "I awake", however, it may also have been a smaller version of "Jean". He started playing the violin, banjo and guitar after spending most of his youth in Romani encampments close to Paris. He was good at stealing chickens. A surviving photograph shows his father on the piano in a family band. The violinist was attracted to music at an early age. He received a gift at the age of 12. He learned to play from his uncle Guiligou, who played violin, as well as from local virtuoso players of the day such as Jean "Poulette" Castro and Auguste "Gusti" Malha.By the time he was 15, <mask> was busking in cafés with his brother Joseph. At this time, he hadn't started playing jazz, but he was interested in the version of jazz played by American expatriate bands like Billy Arnold's. He only had the basics of literacy in adult life. Although not an official marriage under French law, <mask> married a girl from the same Romani settlement at the age of 17 in accordance with Romani custom. He recorded for the first time the following year. The accordionists Maurice Alexander, Jean Vaissade and Victor Marceau, and the singer Maurice Chaumel are on these recordings. His name was drawing attention from people all over the world, such as the British man who came to France to hear him play.He accepted the job that was offered to him on the spot. Before he could start with the band, he almost died. On the night of 2 November 1928, <mask> was going to bed in a wagon that he and his wife shared in the caravan. The extremely flammable celluloid that his wife used to make artificial flowers was set ablaze by a candle he knocked over. The wagon was on fire. The couple escaped, but <mask> was badly burned. Doctors recommended amputation for his badly damaged right leg.He was able to walk with the aid of a cane after he refused the surgery. The fourth and fifth fingers of his left hand were badly burned. Doctors thought he wouldn't play guitar again. He used a new guitar bought for him by his brother, who was also an accomplished guitarist, to relearn his craft. While he never regained the use of those two fingers, he was able to regain his musical mastery by focusing on his left index and middle fingers. Henri "Lousson" <mask> was born within a year of the fire. The couple split up.The son took the name of his mother's new husband. The son became an accomplished musician who would go on to record with his father. After leaving his wife and son, he traveled throughout France, getting occasional jobs playing music at small clubs. He lived a hand-to-mouth existence and spent his earnings as quickly as possible. His new girlfriend was with him on his travels. She and <mask> were distant cousins. After the fire, his brother gave him a guitar that he was experimenting with.After having played a wide range of music, he was introduced to American jazz by an old friend, mile Savitry, who had a large collection of jazz records. Paul Whiteman and Joe Venuti were performing at the Ambassador Hotel when Grappelli was a member of the orchestra. The more famous sound of Grappelli's later ensemble was anticipated by the swinging sound of Venuti's jazz violin and Eddie Lang's guitar. Their goal is to become a jazz professional after hearing their music. Stéphane Grappelli, a young violinist with similar musical interests, met <mask> while he was developing his interest in jazz. He and Grappelli were joined by a group of other musicians. The Quintette du Hot Club de France was formed in Paris in 1934 and continued until the outbreak of World War II in 1939.It was the most innovative and accomplished European jazz group. The Chaput brothers and Vola played on the bass. One of the most well-known jazz groups was composed of stringed instruments. In Paris on March 14, 1933, <mask> recorded two takes of "Parce qui je vous aime" and "Si, j'aime Suzy", vocal numbers with lots of guitar fills and guitar support. Three guitarists, an accordion lead, violin, and bass were used by him. The first recording by the Quintette was made in August 1934 with more than one guitar. The majority of their recordings featured a wide variety of horns, often in multiples, piano, and other instruments, but the all-string instrumentation is the one most often adopted by emulators of the Hot Club sound.In 1935, Decca Records in the United States released three records of Quintette tunes with <mask> on guitar, one of which was credited to "Stephane Grappelli & His Hot 4 with <mask> <mask>". A number of American jazz musicians, such as Rex Stewart, played and recorded with <mask>. He was a part of a jam session and radio performance. Later in his career, he played with a famous musician. The artistic salon R-26 was in the neighborhood and was where Grappelli and <mask> developed their unique musical style. An all-star show held in London's Kilburn State auditorium saw the quintet play to thousands. Eddie Cantor was in the front row while he was playing.After their set ended, Cantor kissed <mask>'s hand on stage and paid no attention to the audience. The quintet played at the London Palladium a few weeks later. The original quintet was on tour in the United Kingdom when World War II broke out. He left his wife in the UK to return to Paris. Grappelli spent the duration of the war in the United Kingdom. Grappelli was replaced by Hubert Rostaing on the clarinet. While he tried to continue with his music, war with the Nazis presented him with a potentially catastrophic obstacle as he was a Romani jazz musician.German Romani were banned from living in cities and herded into settlement camps. Romani men were required to wear a triangle on their chest similar to the pink triangle that homosexuals wore and the yellow Star of David that Jews had to wear. Romani were killed in concentration camps. They were slaves in France. 600,000 to 1.5 million Romani were killed during the Holocaust. Jazz is un-German counterculture. Jazz had a lot of fans in Germany and elsewhere, but Goebbels stopped short of banning it.According to Andy Fry, jazz music was played on both Radio France and Radio Paris, which were controlled by the Germans. A new generation of French jazz enthusiasts, the Zazous, had arisen and swollen the ranks of the Hot Club. In addition to the increased interest, many American musicians based in Paris during the thirties had returned to the US at the beginning of the war, leaving more work for French musicians. <mask> was the most famous jazz musician in Europe at the time, working steadily during the early war years and earning a great deal of money, yet always under threat. During this time, he expanded his musical range. He was able to work in large groups with horn sections using an early amplification system. He wrote a symphony and a Mass for the gypsies.Since he didn't read music, he worked with an assistant to notate what he was doing. The piece was intended to be acceptable to the Nazis. In 1943, he married his long-term partner. Babik was a respected guitarist. The tide of war turned against the Germans in 1943. Severe rationing was in place and members of the circle were being captured by the Nazis. The first attempt to escape from France ended in capture.He was able to return to Paris because of a jazz-loving German officer. After making a second attempt a few days later, he was stopped in the middle of the night by Swiss border guards, who forced him to return to Paris again. His song "Nuages" became an unofficial anthem in Paris to signify hope for liberation. The crowd at the Salle Pleyel liked the tune so much that they made him replay it three times in a row. Over 100,000 copies of the single were sold. The estimated 600,000 Romani people who were killed in the Porajmos did not survive the war. After the war, Grappelli was in the UK.In the fall of 1946, he made his first tour in the US as a special guest soloist with Duke Ellington and His Orchestra. Maury Deutsch was one of the musicians he played with. At Carnegie Hall in New York City, he received a great reception and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He was not fully integrated into the band despite his pride in touring with Ellington. He played a few tunes at the end of the show with no special arrangements written for him. The engagement at Café Society Uptown was secured after the tour when he played four solo days in a row. Large audiences watched these performances.He played on a borrowed electric guitar because he didn't bring his usual Selmer Modle Jazz. He was promised jobs in California, but they didn't develop. Tired of waiting, he returned to France in 1947. After his return, he found it hard to adjust to the postwar world. He sometimes showed up for scheduled concerts without a guitar or amplifier. He wouldn't get out of bed a few times. His band, fans, and managers had a reputation of being unreliable.He didn't attend sold-out concerts because he wanted to walk to the beach. He continued to attend the R-26 salon in Montmartre while he was there. In Rome in 1949, he recruited three Italian jazz players and recorded over 60 tunes in an Italian studio. He used his acoustic Selmer-Maccaferri. In the late 1950s, the recording was issued. In June of 1950, <mask> was invited to join a group in Paris to welcome back a friend. After the war ended, Goodman invited <mask> to join him in the U.S., and he accepted out of politeness.While in France, he had second thoughts about what role he could play with the "King of Swing", and remained there. He lived until his death at Samois-sur-Seine. He started playing guitar in Paris jazz clubs. He used a Selmer fitted with an electric pickup despite his initial hesitation. In his final recordings, made in the last few months of his life, he incorporated the vocabulary of bebop and fused it with his own melodic style. He collapsed outside of his house after walking from the Gare de Fontainebleau–Avon Station after playing in a Paris club. It took a full day for a doctor to show up.At the age of 43, he was declared dead at the hospital in Fontainebleau. The technique and musical approach was developed via tutoring by relatives and exposure to other gypsies of the day, then playing the banjo- guitar alongside accordionists in the world of the Paris bal-musettes. In the

masks:
Jean Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Baptiste Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Django
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt


title: Django Reinhardt

texts: 1920s-early 30s when amplification in venues was minimal or non-existent, he played mostly with a plectrum for maximum volume and attack, although he could also play fingerstyle on occasion. His left hand was severely burned in an accident in 1928 and he lost most of the use of his left hand, but he developed a completely new left hand technique and began performing on guitar with popular singers of the day. Even though he had a left hand handicap, he was able to relearn and surpass his previous level of skill on the guitar, not only as a lead instrumental voice but also as a driving and interesting rhythm player. He couldn't read or write music, but he was able to play with ease in any key, as he was able to roam freely across the full range of the fretboard. In Britain and the United States, guitarists could not believe what they heard on the records that the Quintette was making, because of his damaged left hand.He was able to use his ring and little fingers to fret the relevant high strings even though he could not articulate these fingers independently. He frequently incorporated arpeggios, which could be played using 2 notes per string, while shifting up or down the fingerboard, as opposed to the more conventional "box" approach of moving. He also produced some of his characteristic "effects" by moving a fixed shape rapidly up and down the fretboard, resulting in what one writer has called "Intervallic cycling of melodic motifs and chords". Interested persons should not miss viewing the only known synchronised (sound and vision) footage of <mask> in performance, playing on an instrumental version of the song "J'Attendrai" for the short jazz film Le Jazz Hot in 1939. In his 1942 book The Real Jazz, Panassié wrote, "Billy Neil and E. Gates stated that JohnJorgenson said that in his later style (c.1946 onwards) <mask> began to incorporate more bebop." With amplification, his playing became more linear and "horn like", with the greater facility of the amplified instrument for longer sustain and to be heard in quiet passages, and in general less reliance on his "bag of tricks" as developed for his acoustic guitar style. The period from 1940 to 1945 when Grappelli was absent, which included some of his most famous compositions such as "Nuages", has received less popular re-release and critical analysis than his pre-war releases.Lousson was the first son of <mask>'s. In the 1950s and 1960s, he played jazz in a mostly bebop style. He followed the Romani lifestyle. Babik recorded a number of albums before his death in 2001, and was a guitarist in a more contemporary jazz style. Joseph was persuaded to perform and record again after his brother died. The son of Joseph is a violinist. The third generation of direct descendants has developed as musicians, with <mask> leading his own trio.Dallas Baumgartner is a guitarist who travels with the Romani and keeps a low public profile. A distant relative, violinist Schnuckenack <mask>, became known in Germany as a performer of gypsies and jazz up to his death in 2006 and assisted in keeping his legacy alive. The first important European jazz musician to make a major contribution with jazz guitar is <mask>, who is regarded as one of the greatest guitar players of all time. Frank Vignola said that he wrote nearly 100 songs. His style took on new volume and expression when he used a Selmer guitar. He invented a distinctive style of jazz guitar despite his physical disability. There was little interest in his musical style for a decade after his death.Swing in jazz was replaced by bebop in the fifties, rock and roll took off, and electric instruments became dominant in popular music. The revival of interest in <mask>'s music began in the mid-sixties and has continued into the 21st century. One of the ten greatest guitarists of the twentieth century was considered one of his devotees. The style of jazz guitarists in the U.S. was influenced by him. The man who lived from 1925 to 1999 said that <mask> was his primary influence. "The word 'genius' is bantered about too much," says guitarist Mike Peters. Louis Armstrong was a genius, Duke Ellington was another one, and <mask> was also."As far as I'm concerned, no one has come close to him as an improviser or technician since." Since 1983, the last weekend of June in Samois-sur-Seine, France, has been the site of the Festival Django Reinhardt, one of the many festivals that have arisen from the popularity of gypsies jazz. There are actual recordings in Woody Allen's film Sweet and Lowdown. The world premiere of a film directed by a woman was held at the Berlin International Film Festival. The movie covers the escape from Nazi-occupied Paris in 1943 and the fact that even under constant danger, flight and the atrocities committed against his family, he continued to compose and perform. The music for the film was re- recorded by a Dutch jazz band. The film is a documentary.It was released in 2005. The hour-long film was directed and written by Jamie Kastner, who traveled throughout the world to show the influence of <mask>'s music in various countries. The 1984 Kool Jazz Festival was dedicated to <mask>. Grappelli, Carter, and Peters performed with a group of seven musicians. George Wein organized the festival. The village of Liberchies is where <mask> was born. Musicians have written and recorded remembrances of <mask>.John Lewis composed the jazz standard "Django" in honor of <mask>. The Allman Brothers Band song "Jessica" was written by Dickey Betts. Each year the village of Ramelton in Ireland hosts a festival called "Django sur Lennon" or "Django on the Lennon" which is named after the local river that runs through the village. The Belgian publisher Dupuis published a graphic novel titled "Djibouti Main de Feu", which was written and illustrated by Efa and was published in 2020 to coincide with the 110th anniversary of Django's birth. Influence guitar players and other musicians have cited him as a major influence. Jeff Beck said that <mask> was the most amazing guitar player ever. JerryGarcia and Tony Iommi, both of whom lost fingers in accidents, were inspired by <mask>'s example of becoming an accomplished guitar player despite his injuries.Denny Laine and Jimmy McCulloch, members of Paul McCartney's band Wings, have mentioned him as an inspiration. Andrew is a member of the band Camel. Willie Nelson stated in his memoir, "This was a man who changed my musical life by giving me a whole new perspective on the guitar and, on an even more profound level, on my relationship with sound." I continued to study his gentleness. He gave a human sound to his guitar. There is a video game called Mafia: The City of Lost Heaven. Reda Kateb played the role of <mask> in the film, which was directed by tienne Comar.The 67th Berlin International Film Festival opened. The film Head in the Clouds has a guitarist in it. <mask> is the name of the framework for the web that is named after him. The Belgian government issued a coin in 92.5% sterling silver in 2010 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of his birth. There is a color image of <mask> on the reverse of the silver 10-Euro coin. Woody Allen referred to his legacy in 1999's Sweet and Lowdown. The spoof movie features a fictional American guitarist named Emmet Ray who is obsessed with <mask> Albom wrote a novel about a character named <mask>. The song "La Mer" is from the video game BioShock. The Triplets of Belleville, a trio of singers, performing on stage in the 1920s, dancing alongside other celebrities, including Josephine Baker, are shown in the beginning of the film. Lillebjrn Nilsen's "Tanta til Beate" was praised several times. In his lifetime, <mask> recorded over 900 sides, the majority of which were sides of the 78-rpm records. The only session recorded for an album by Norman Granz in the new format was in March of 1953, but the album was never released due to the death of <mask>. In his earliest recordings, he played banjo with no jazz content, whereas in the last recordings before his death, he played amplified guitar with a pool of younger people.An index of individual tunes is available from the source cited here, as well as a full chronological listing of his lifetime recorded output. One complete performance with sound of the tune "J'Attendrai" performed with the Quintet in 1938 for the short film Le Hot Jazz, as well as a few fragments of film performance, also survive. Many compilations have been released since his death. Every known track that he played was included in the 40 CDs released by the French company Frémeaux. The Hot Club of France is also known as the Parisian Swing. Swing Guitars Vol. 2: 1938–1939 was published by SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA Carpets SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA Carpets SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA Nuages Vol. 3 was published in 1936 and 1937.A small number of waltzes composed by <mask> in his youth were never recorded by the composer, but were retained in the repertoire of his associates and several are still played today. The recordings of "Montagne Sainte-Genevieve", "Gagoug", "Chez Jacquet" and "Choti" were made in 1960. The first four are available on the CD Tziganskaa and Other Rare Recordings, which was released by Hot Club Records. The names "Gagoug" and "Choti" were given to Naguine by the person who learned the tunes without names. An 8-minute extract of the Mass for use by the gypsies can be found on the CD release "Gipsy." There are a lot of festivals dedicated to the guitarist List of Belgian bands and artists List of Belgian musicians and singers There are jazz masters.Music publishers. Ian Cruickshank was born. The guitar style of a musician. It was self published. The Guitar Styles of the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The Mystique of Django Reinhardt and His People is called Django's gypsies. There is a publishing house by the name of Ashley Mark.Delaunay, Charles. There is a person named <mask> <mask>. Da Capo Press. Michael Dregni was born in 2004. The life and music of a legend. Oxford University Press. Michael Dregni was born.The history of gypsies jazz is covered in this book. The Speck Press. Michael Dregni was born in 2008. There is a book about the search for the soul of gypsies swing. Oxford University Press. Gelly, Dave & Fogg. Know the man, play the music.Benjamin Givan is from Hal Leonard Corp. The music of a famous musician. The University of Michigan Press. Harrison, Max. There is a person named <mask> <mask>. In Alexander, Charles. Masters of Jazz Guitar.There is a book called Balafon Books. John Jorgenson was born. There is an introduction to the Gypsy Jazz Guitar. Flatpicking Guitar Magazine is published by High View Publications. Norman Mongan was born in 1983. Chapter 4: A Gypsy Genius is about the history of the guitar in jazz. Oak Publications.Billy and Gates werecompilers. The Quintette de Hot Club de France is one of the works that was recorded. There is a music company called Vernon, Paul. Jean 'Django' Reinhardt: A Contextual Bio-Discography was published in 1910-1953. Ashgate Publishing has a new edition of Routledge. 20th-century European male musicians, 20th-century guitarists, and 20th-century jazz composers died from intracerebral

masks:
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Family Reinhardt
David Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Legacy Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Django
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
ReinhardtMitch
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Reinhardt
Django
Reinhardt
Django
Reinhardt


title: Xanthippus

texts: <mask> was a wealthy Athenian politician and general during the early part of the 5th century BC. His name is Yellow Horse. His father was the son of Ariphron. He is associated with the Alcmaeonid clan. He married into the family when he was married to Agariste, and would come to represent their interests in government. He was a member of the Athenian political party. When the Persians invaded Greece, he was recalled from exile because of his rivalry with Themistocles.He made a significant contribution to the victory of the Greeks during the Greco-Persian Wars. <mask> probably fought during the Battle of Marathon in 490 BC, as a citizen-soldier of Athens and a member of the aristocracy. The historical record shows that <mask> led the prosecution of Miltiades the Younger, the general who led Athenians to victory at Marathon. He asked for a fleet of 70 ships and a supply of troops to be put at his disposal in reward for his victory, but that he would not reveal his intentions, but that the venture would reap great profit for the city. When the Athenians granted his wish, he had to return empty-handed and sick after an attack on Paros. He was suspected of deceiving them. <mask> asked for the death penalty for the hero of Marathon, after the Alcmaeonidae pressed for charges against him.Even though he was in pain and unable to defend himself, his friends put up enough of a defence to avoid his execution, but he was fined too large to pay and thrown in prison as a debtor. He died from his wounds. After the trial, <mask> became the pre-eminent politician of the day, but only briefly. Themistocles was a populist set against the aristocracy that <mask> represented. Themistocles out-maneuvered <mask> and Aristides in order to control the direction of the Athenian government. The lower classes had begun to flex their political muscle with Themistocles, and the results of the ostracisms reflected their new-found power. Both <mask> and Aristides were ostracized during the political battles of the 480's BC.In 484 BC, <mask> was ostracised. ostracism led to a 10-year exile in Athens. When the Persians came back to attack Greece in 480 BC, Themistocles and Athens recalled both <mask> and Aristides to help defend the city. The politicians prepared for war. When the city of Athens was abandoned to protect its citizens, a folk tale was told about a dog that had been left behind by his master. The dog was so loyal that it jumped into the sea and swam after <mask>' boat, before dying of exhaustion. The dog's grave was still there in Plutarch's day.The Battle of Salamis in 480 BC, which saved the Athenians and began to force back the Persian invaders, would seem to have been witnessed by <mask>. <mask> was elected to the position of archon the following year, showing the esteem in which he was held. Athens was under threat and a large force of Persian infantry remained in Greece. He succeeded Themistocles as commander of the Athenian fleet that year. It is not clear why Themistocles did not retain his position. The greatest military accomplishment of <mask> was his command of the Athenian naval forces at the Battle of Mycale against the Persians, which took place off the coast of Lydia in Asia Minor. The remains of the Persian fleet were located on the island of Samos.They beached their ships and retreated inland to set up a defensive fort after they discovered that they were being pursued by the Greek fleet. The Greek forces launched an attack on them, with <mask> leading his Athenian contingent on the left flank. The men of Xanthippus had easier terrain to cross than the Persians, so they fought ferociously to get the credit. The Persian troops were sent to their fort after they broke through the line. When the other flank joined the Athenians, they set to slaughter the enemy. The Persian fleet was destroyed when the Greeks went back to the beach and set fire to the ships. The Battle of Plataea took place on the same day as this one, according to Herodotus.Athens was safe after the two decisive battles of the war. The defence of the Ionian colonies of Asia Minor should be abandoned since it would be difficult to protect them from the nearby Persians, according to the Spartans. The proposal was refused to consider by Xanthippus. She felt a kinship with the Ionian colonies that demanded their common defence because Athens was the "mother city" of many of them. The Greek fleet sailed to the Hellespont to destroy the Persian pontoon bridge, but when they discovered it had already been destroyed, the Spartans withdrew and headed home. The European side of the Hellespont was controlled by Sestus. Since Athens was dependent on imported grain, Xanthippus was determined to bring these shipping lanes back under Athenian protection.Artayctes and his son were captured after attempting to escape. 200 talents were offered to <mask> to spare his life. <mask> refused. Artayctes' son was stoned to death in front of his father, and then Artayctes was crucified. Herodotus ends his account of the great war with Persia with a note that flattered the son of <mask>, who was one of Herodotus' patrons. <mask> returned to Athens as a hero. He died a few years later, but his son, Pericles, would go on to build upon the family glory, transforming Athens into the greatest centre of learning, art and architecture in Greece, while leading the city into battle against her rival, Sparta.There are external links to the 5th-century BC Athenians Alcmaeonidae.

masks: Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus Xanthippus


title: T. H. Green

texts: <mask>, also known as T. H<mask>, was an English philosopher, political radical and temperance reformer. <mask> was influenced by the historicism of G. W. F<mask>. He was a thinker behind the philosophy of social liberalism. <mask> was born at Birkin in the West Riding of Yorkshire, England, on April 7, 1836. He was descended from Oliver Cromwell. At the age of 14, he entered Rugby and stayed there for five years. He was elected fellow of Balliol College in 1860.He taught philosophy in the university until his death as the Professor of Moral Philosophy. The Prolegomena to Ethics and the Lectures on the Principles of Political Obligation contain the whole of his positive constructive teaching. The works were not published until after his death, but <mask>'s views were previously known through the introduction to the standard edition of <mask>'s works by <mask> and T. H. Grose. He married a woman known as a promoter of women's education. In 1879, <mask> sat in the committee which was formed to create an Oxford women's college "in which no distinction will be made between students on the ground of their belonging to different religious denominations." The founding of Somerville Hall was a result of <mask> and his wife's work. <mask> was involved in local politics for a long time through the university, temperance societies and the local Oxford Liberal association.He was campaigning for the franchise to be extended to all men living in boroughs even if they did not own real property. <mask>'s position was more radical than that of most other Advanced Liberals. <mask> gave the "Lecture on Liberal Legislation and Freedom of Contract" in the context of his Liberal Party activities. He lectured on ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics, ethics His major works were published posthumously, including his lay sermons on Faith and The Witness of God, the essay "On the Different Senses of 'Freedom' as Applied to Will and the Moral Progress of Man", and the Lectures on the Principles of Political Obligation. <mask> died of blood poisoning at the age of 45. Approximately 2,000 local townspeople attended his funeral, as well as his friends from his academic life.The City of Oxford High School for Boys was founded by him. The third quarter of the 19th century was when English thought was its most prominent feature. The reaction against such doctrines is represented by green. <mask> argued that when these doctrines were carried to their logical conclusion, they rendered all philosophy futile and were fatal to practical life. He argued that by reducing the human mind to a series of unrelated atomic sensations, these related teachings destroyed the possibility of knowledge. The conception of mind that was held by the science of psychology was underpinned by these teachings. <mask> tried to deflate the pretensions of psychologists who claimed that their field would provide a scientific replacement for traditional epistemology and metaphysics.For life in any human, intelligible sense implies a personal self that (1) knows what to do, and (2) has, and <mask> objected that such empiricists represented a person as a "being who is simply the result of natural forces", and thereby made conduct, or any theory of conduct, <mask> was driven, not theoretically, but as a practical necessity, to raise the question of humankind in relation to nature. We will know their function when we discover what a person in themselves are and what their relation to their environment is. This knowledge will allow us to formulate the moral code, which will serve as a criterion of actual civic and social institutions. The moral ideal must finally take shape in some civic or social whole because these form, naturally and necessarily, the objective expression of moral ideas. What is he? To ask what man is.Is it possible to ask what is experience? I am conscious of what experience means. The only facts that are justified in asserting to exist are the facts of consciousness. They are valid evidence for their own explanation. Whatever is logically involved in them. Self-consciousness is the most striking characteristic of humans, as compared to other animals. The act of sense-perception is the simplest way to analyse the operations of the human mind.Human experience consists of processes that are recognised as such. It cannot be analysed into isolated elements (so-called sensations) which are not constituents of consciousness at all, but exist from the first as a synthesis of relations in a consciousness which keeps distinct. The "work of the mind" is what the whole mental structure we call knowledge consists of. Locke and <mask> believed that the work of the mind was made by humans and not given to them. It was a subjective creation, not an objective fact. This consequence is caused by the assumption that the work of the mind is arbitrary, an assumption shown to be unjust by the results of exact science, which draws between truth and falsehood, between the real and "mere ideas." This distinction is logically related to the fact that the object, or content, of knowledge is an ideal reality.How is this ideal whole accounted for? Only by the existence of some principle which renders all relations possible and is itself determined by none of them, and an eternal self-consciousness which knows in whole what we know in part. To God, the world is to humans. God gradually makes human experience manifest. <mask> argued that ethics applies to the conditions of social life because of the investigation into human nature which began. The same reason which is the source of all our knowledge, ethical and other, is why the faculty employed in this further investigation is not a separate moral faculty. Human capacity, human function, and human responsibility are revealed through self-reflection.It brings out certain potentialities in the realization of which human's true good must be. A moral code becomes gradually evolved as a result of this analysis and an investigation into the surroundings humans live in. Making real and actual conceptions arrive at is what makes personal good real. As long as these remain potential or ideal, they form the motive of action; motive consisting always in the idea of some "end" or "good" that humans present to themselves as an end in the attainment of which he would be satisfied; that is, in the realization of which he An "act of will" is defined as the determination to realise the self in a certain way. The identification of the self with such a motive is a self-determination, which is both rational and free. The freedom of man is not determined by his ability to do anything, but by his ability to identify himself with a true good.The final good is the realization of personal character. The moral ideal can only be realised in a society where the individualities are integrated as part of a social whole. Society is needed to form people as people are needed to constitute society. The development of individual members' special capacities is dependent on social union. Human self-perfection can only be achieved through interaction with fellow-citizens in the social community. The law of our being involves both civic and political duties. In order to realise that moral ideal that self-analysis has revealed to us is our ideal, moral goodness cannot be limited to, still less constituted by, the cultivation of self-regarding virtues.The institutions of political or civic life are the embodiment of moral ideas in terms of our day and generation. Since society only exists for the proper development of Persons, we have a criterion by which to test these institutions to see if they contribute to the development of moral character in the individual citizens. It is obvious that the final moral ideal is not realised in any body of civic institutions, but the same analysis that demonstrates this deficiency points out the direction that a true development will take. It may become a moral duty to rebel against the state in the interest of the state itself if the rights and duties are maintained by law. There is a desire for a common good that cannot be reconciled as there is an antagonism between the "common good" and the "private good." It can either be seen as coercive authority imposed upon the citizens from without or it can be seen as a restriction of individual liberty in light of a social contract. "Private Rights", "Citizen Rights Against the State"."The Right to Life and Liberty", "The Right of the State over the Individual in War", "The Right of the State to Punish", "The Right of the State to Promote Morality", and "The Right of the State in regards to Property" are all <mask> believed that the state should protect the social, political and economic environments in which individuals will have the best chance of acting according to their consciences. When it comes to curtailing liberties, the state must be careful. The moral development of the individual could be stifled by overenthusiastic or clumsy state intervention. Only when there is a strong tendency of liberty to enslave the individual should the state intervene. <mask> tended to favour action by the affected community itself rather than national state action itself, and local councils and municipal authorities tended to produce measures that were more imaginative and better suited to the daily reality of a social problem. The "local option" was where local people decided on the issuing of liquor licences in their area.The need for tailored solutions was stressed by <mask>. There are no eternal solutions, no division of responsibilities between national and local governmental units. The distribution of responsibilities should be guided by the imperative to enable as many individuals as possible to exercise their conscientious wills in particular contingent circumstances, as only this way was it possible to foster individual self-realisation in the long-run. Practical politics was more important than ethical or political philosophy in deciding on the distribution of responsibilities. The local and municipal levels may not be able to control the harmful influences of the brewery industry. The national state should take responsibility for this area of public policy when it shows this. The power to allocate such tasks should be in the hands of the national state, argued <mask>.The national state is legitimate for <mask> if it upholds a system of rights and obligations that is likely to foster individual self-realisation. The most appropriate structure of this system is not determined by political calculation or philosophy. It is more accurate to say that it came from the underlying structure of the society. During the last quarter of the 19th century, the most potent influence of <mask>'s teaching was his enthusiasm for a common citizenship and his personal example in practical municipal life. David George Ritchie, a former student of his, helped found the Aristotelian Society. John Dewey wrote a number of essays on <mask>'s thought. <mask> and H. H. Asquith cited <mask> as an influence on their thought.The politicians were educated at Balliol College. Roy said that <mask>'s work should be applied to the problems of 21st century Britain. The Prolegomena to Ethics, <mask>'s most important work, was published in the year following his death. R. L. Nettleship's standard edition of his works appeared in three volumes. The Principles of Political Obligation can be downloaded at the Internet Archive. Hegelianism and Personality is a criticism of Neo-Hegelianism. The Apollo edition of <mask> and Locke was published in 1968.<mask>'s introduction to the moral part of the Treatise of Human Nature is included. There are 242 and xxv. W. H. Fairbrother wrote the philosophy of T.H. The Metaphysics of T H <mask> was an article in the Philosophical Review. The History of English Rationalism in the Nineteenth Century was written by A. W. Benn. 395 foll. H. Sturt criticized Oxford thought and thinkers from the standpoint of personal ideals.The Service of the State: Four Lectures on the Political Teaching of T. H. <mask> was published in 1934. La nature et l'esprit was written by J. Pucelle. The renaissance de l'idéalisme was held in 1960. The New Liberalism: An ideology of Social Reform was written by M. Freeden. I.M. <mask>-<mask> and the Development of Liberal-Democratic Thought was written by <mask>. The moral philosophy of T. H<mask> was written by <mask>."T.H." was written by Avital Simhony. The History of Political Thought said "<mask>: the common good society". David O. There are themes in the philosophy of T. H. <mask>.

masks:
Thomas Hill Green
. Green
Green
. Hegel
Life Green
Green
David Hume
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Hume
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Herbert Samuel
Green
Green
Green
Hume
Green
Green
Green
Thomas Hill
Green
Greengarten
. Green
Geoffrey Thomas
Green
Green


title: Kathryn Tucker

texts: The executive director of the End of Life Liberty Project is an American attorney and the former executive director of the Disability Rights Legal Center. She graduated from Hampshire College in 1981 and the Georgetown University Law Center in 1985. <mask> taught at Lewis and Clark School of Law, Seattle University, the University of Washington, Loyola/LA and Hastings. While an attorney at the Seattle firm of Perkins Coie, she did pro bono work for Washington Citizens for Death with dignity, which led her into the movement to expand end of life liberty. <mask> was the legal director of Compassion & Choices in 1997 and argued before the U.S. Supreme Court to establish a federal right to choose aid in dying. The Glucksberg case led to the improvement of end of life care. <mask> successfully defended the Oregon death with dignity act.She was involved in the challenge to the law by the former United States Attorneys General. The United States Supreme Court upheld the Oregon law. A California law requiring pain management education for physicians was written by <mask>. <mask> defends physicians who face prosecution. She has published articles on end-of-life issues. "Psychedelic Medicine: Galvanizing Changes in Law and Policy to Allow Access for Patients Suffering Anxiety Associated with Terminal Illness" is a publication. In press, "A Nadir of State Constitutional Jurisprudence: Failing to Protect Terminally Ill Patients' Choice for a More Peaceful Death in New Mexico""New Vision of Health Demands New Vision of Dying" was published in Health21 Magazine. L. Rev. "End of Life Liberty in California" was published in the JURIST. "End of Life Liberty in DC" was published in December. "Give Me Liberty at My Death: Expanding End-of-life Choice in Massachusetts" is a book. L. "Aid in Dying: an End-of-Life option Governed by Best Practices" was published in the Journal of Health & Biomedical Law."Aid in Dying: Guidance for an Emerging End-of- Life Practice" was published in the CHEST Journal. 142, no. "When dying Takes Too Long: Activism for Social Change to Protect and Expand Choice at the End of Life" was published in the Whittier Law Review. The report "End-of-life Care in Idaho: Law, Medicine, Policy and Geography" was published in the Older Women's League Mother's Day Report. The need for more accurate terminology in discussing end-of-life options was discussed in issue 2 of the Archives of Internal Medicine. Chapter Author:Empowering Patients at the End of Life: Law, Advocacy, Policy was published by Rutgers University Press. "State of Washington, Third State to Permit Aid in Dying" was published in the Journal of Palliative Medicine Vol."At the Very End of Life: The Emergence of Policy Supporting Aid in dying among Mainstream Medical and Health Policy Associations" was published in 2009. 10, No. 1, pp. "Ensuring informed end-of-life decisions" was published in the Journal of Palliative Medicine. The "Medical Right": Impact on End-of- Life Care was published in the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys Journal. "End of Life Care, a Human Rights Issue," 30 Human Rights 11 was published in 2003

masks: Tucker Tucker Tucker Tucker Tucker


title: Charles Francis Adams Sr.

texts: <mask> was an American historical editor, writer, politician, and diplomat. He was the grandson of President <mask> and the son of President <mask>. He had two daughters and five sons. <mask> served two terms in the Massachusetts State Senate before running unsuccessfully as vice-presidential candidate for the Free Soil Party in the election of 1848 on a ticket with former president Martin Van Buren. During the Civil War, <mask> was the United States Minister to the United Kingdom and he played a key role in keeping the British government neutral and not diplomatically recognizing the Confederacy. Adams National Historical Park was built in Quincy, Massachusetts, to honor his father. <mask> was one of three sons and a daughter who were born to <mask> and Louisa Catherine Johnson.George Washington <mask> and <mask> II were his brothers. His sister, Louisa, died in 1812 while the family was in Russia. He graduated from Harvard College in 1824. He obtained admission to the bar, practiced in Boston, and studied law. He wrote reviews of works about American and British history. Mary Catherine Hellen, a cousin of <mask> and John and George, lived with the <mask> family after the death of her parents. John married Mary in a White House ceremony, but neither <mask> nor George attended.<mask> was elected to three one-year terms in the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1840 and served in the Massachusetts Senate from 1843 to 1845. He was the editor of the Boston Whig newspaper. He ran on a ticket with Martin Van Buren as the presidential nominee of the Free Soil Party for Vice President of the United States. <mask> was one of the best historical editors of his time. His father turned from politics to history and biography after he lost his bid for a second presidential term. John Quincy <mask> began a biography of his father, <mask>, but only wrote a few chapters before he was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. The younger <mask>, fresh from his edition of the letters of his grandmother, took up the project that his father had left uncompleted and between 1850 and 1856.The only edition of <mask>'s writings was The Works of <mask>, Esq., Second President of the United States, which was donated to the Massachusetts Historical Society in 1854. He was a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. <mask> was elected to the United States House of Representatives as a Republican in 1858 and chaired the Committee on Manufactures. He was re-elected in 1860, but resigned to become the U.S. ambassador to Britain, a post previously held by his father and grandfather. Massachusetts Senator <mask> was disliked by <mask> because he wanted the position. <mask> was instrumental in keeping British neutrality and preventing British diplomatic recognition of the Confederacy during the American Civil War. He wrote to Karl Marx and the International Workingmen's Association.Confederate diplomatic intrigues and the construction of rebel commerce raiders by British shipyards were monitored by <mask> and his son, <mask>, who acted as his private secretary. He kept Britain neutral as a diplomat. Lincoln helped resolve the Trent Affair in which an American naval officer violated British rights. The blockade of the Confederacy by the American government has resulted in very little cotton reaching Europe. The Chancellor of the Exchequer wanted to help the Confederacy. <mask> warned of war with the United States, as well as cutting off American food exports, which made up about a fourth of the British food supply. British shipping would be sunk by the American Navy.When the Confederate invasion of the North was defeated at Antietam, the British government stopped talking of war. The details of the shipbuilding issue were collected by <mask> and his staff. The postwar Alabama claims were based on the evidence. <mask> was in charge of the American side. The British agreed to pay damages in 1872. <mask> was one of the overseers of Harvard University after he declined the presidency. The first presidential library in the United States was built to honor his father.Thousands of books are in the Stone Library. The "Old House" is located at Adams National Historical Park in Quincy, Massachusetts. <mask> ran for Governor of Massachusetts in 1876. The electoral college controversy resulted in <mask> siding with Samuel J. Tilden. On September 3, 1829, he married the daughter of a shipping magnate. She had two sisters, Charlotte and Ann, who were married to other people. They were the parents of Louisa Catherine <mask> and <mask> <mask>.He was the son of John Quincy <mask>. After her husband's death, his wife's health and spirits deteriorated, and she died at Peacefield on June 6, 1889. There are references to <mask>, Jr., <mask>, <mask> <mask>, Boston and New York. Butterfield, L. H. et al. wrote The Adams Papers. All letters to and from major members of the <mask> family, plus their diaries, are still incomplete. The Diary of <mask> <mask> was written by Donald, Aida Dipace and David Herbert. The Harvard University Press was published in 1964.Martin Duberman. <mask> <mask> was born in 1807–1886. The Stanford University Press was published in 1968. The Decline of the Adams Family and the Rise of Modern America was written by Douglas R. Egerton. Basic books in 2019. There are external links to Appleton's Biography edited by Stanley L. Klos. The <mask> Family has a Descent from Glory.The Harvard University Press was published in 1999. Texas and the Massachusetts Resolutions were hosted by the Portal to Texas History and include diplomatic letters from the Lincoln administration at Ford's Theatre.

masks:
Adams
John Adams
John Quincy Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
John Quincy Adams
Adams
John Adams
Charles
Adams
Charles
Adams
Adams
Adams
John Adams
Adams
John Adams
John Adams
Adams
Charles Sumner
Adams
Adams
Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Charles Francis
Adams Jr
Adams
Adams
Charles Francis
Charles Francis
Adams
Adams
Charles Francis
Adams
Charles Francis
Adams
John Adams


title: Reg Lindsay

texts: An Australian country music singer, multi-instrumentalist, producer and radio and television personality named <mask>AM was born on July 7, 1929. He won three Golden Guitar Awards and wrote more than 500 songs. <mask> had 65 albums and 250 singles. In June 1968, <mask> went to Nashville for the first time and recorded his first Nashville record. The cover version of "Armstrong" was <mask>'s most popular cross-over hit. There are 6 on the Go-Set National Top 60. The song was written and performed by John Stewart, an American folk musician.<mask> was born in New South Wales in 1929 and his parents were Jim and <mask>. His father gave him a harmonica when he was two years old. His father taught him to play the harmonica when he was four years old. He learned how to play the banjo, guitar, and fiddle. He grew up in Parkes and Adelaide. Anne gave him a guitar when he was 15. He studied wool classing after working for the Department of Agriculture.As a teenager he wanted to become a stockman and shear sheep. He said that the outback has always been romantic to him. People have always been romantic. We have the longest cattle drives in the world. I was supposed to go into a reservation in the north-west of South Australia, but I ended up in Broken Hill. <mask> and Dave began singing around the area. They entertained over radio, swimming carnivals, and other events.They tried out for Dick Fairs Amateur Hour. Some of the songs they recorded were never released. After he twisted his leg in a rodeo accident, he recuperated at his parents' home. Tim McNamara was promoting a radio talent quest while he was listening to country music. <mask>'s career began in the year 1950 when he traveled on a motorcycle to compete in a singing competition. In September 1951, <mask> was a performer on the 2KY radio show, On the Melody Trail, with other hillbilly artists. The country music duo of Joy and Heather McKean presented the show since 1949.Both Heather and Joy were married in the same year. <mask>'s early material was issued by Rodeo Records. "Blue Velvet Band", "My Home Way Out Back", "Sundowner Yodel", and "If You've Got the Money, I've Got the Time" are his singles. He presented his own country music on The <mask> Show in 1951. He and his show moved to another station, 2 SM, for 12 years. His singles from the late 1950s on Columbia Records include, "Tom Dooley", "The Walkabout Rock and Roll", "Don't Steal Daddy's Medal", and "Where No One". Despite his public recognition and relentless touring schedule, success as a performer continued to elude him.In January 1955, <mask> was chosen as the leader of the Wilf Carter tour. After Wilf Carter fell ill and had to return to the US, <mask> continued the tour as 'The <mask> Show'. In the early 1960s, <mask> presented a radio show. In February 1960, he headed a touring line-up for The <mask> Show, which included Heather, Kevin King, and others. He hosted the local TV show, The Country and Western Hour, for seven-and-a-half years until 1972. It won two Logie Awards for South Australia's Most Popular show. <mask> was the host of the show and he flew in from Australia each week.He issued a single called "They gotta quit kicking my dog around". He was asked to appear on the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville while he was in the United States to record material for his TV show. He was invited back for the Saturday night encore because he was so successful in his debut. In 1968, with his wife Heather, he established a business, <mask>'s Country Store, to sell records, clothing and musical instruments. Heather said, "It's surprising how many of the young people like to wear this gear-particularly the hand-carved leatherwork." The girls go for the cotton jackets to wear over bathers to the beach because the young surfies like the fringed jackets are fantastic sellers. A second store was sold off ten years later."Armstrong" is a tribute to the 1969 moon landing by American astronauts, and was written by <mask>. It peaked at No. 6 were on the Go-Set National Top 60 for 16 weeks. There is a time capsule at the Johnson Space Center. John Stewart, an ex-member of the Kingston Trio, wrote and recorded the song. <mask> is the first major hit of her career. 8 was on the Australian Singles chart in 1971."July You're a Woman" is one of his most popular singles from the 1970s. He won a Golden Guitar at the Country Music Awards of Australia in 1974 for his song "July You're a Woman". He won in 1978 for "Silence on the Line". The third trophy for "Empty Arms Hotel" was awarded in 1980. The Country and Western Hour ended in 1972 and was followed by his own TV program, which ran for four years until 1982. Country homestead won two Logie Awards for the most popular show in the state in 1978 and 1979. <mask> appeared on TV to raise money for charities.In 2015, some of his performances were released on a DVD video album. He hosted various TV shows and wrote more than 500 songs in a music career that lasted over 50 years. He recorded many albums and singles. <mask> was married twice. His first marriage was to Heather McKean. The parents of another country musician are the parents of Joy McKean's older sister. The McKean Sisters played country music.During their marriage, Heather continued to perform under her maiden name. <mask> and Heather opened a store in 1969 to sell Western gear. Heather resumed her solo career after they separated in 1982. <mask> married his second wife, a rodeo champion, on October 12, 1988 at Brampton Island, and they first met in 1984 at the Warwick Rodeo, where the 24 year old was competing in the National Finals. Dave referred to her as a former barrel racer, steer roper and country chanteuse. The murders of six people, including his son-in-law, are referred to as the Central Coast massacre. He had a brain hemorrhage in January 1995 and had surgery to remove it a month later.In January 1996, he had a heart attack. "He had lots of seizures, and it was very, very tough for him for many years, trying to get those seizures under control." He was cared for at John Hunter Hospital in New South Wales. On August 5, 2008, <mask> died of pneumonia. Neil Armstrong was born on this date. <mask> is survived by his wife and three daughters from his first marriage. Dianne <mask> won the Best Female Vocal award at the Australian Country Music People's Choice Awards.The statue of <mask> was unveiled in Cessnock. The first <mask> DVD was released in 2019: 'Country All The Way' and the first ever <mask> book was released in January of 2021. The DVD, CDs and Book can be purchased at the official website of the memory barn. The Reg Lindsay Memory Barn was supposed to open in 2020 but was delayed due to the COVID-19 epidemic. 20 Golden Country Greats Ten Two and a Quarter No Slowin' Down 40th anniversary album The Roundup - 50th anniversary collection He performed a song. Dianne <mask>'s "Memories and Dreams" can be found at her official website.It was on 2 January. 20th-century Australian male singers died of pneumonia in New South Wales.

masks:
Reggie John Lindsay O
Lindsay
Reg
Lindsay
Lindsay
Ellen Lindsay
Reg
Lindsay
Reg Lindsay
Lindsay
Reg Lindsay
Reg Lindsay
Reg
Reg Lindsay
Reg Lindsay
Reg Lindsay
Lindsay
Reg Lindsay
Reg Lindsay
Lindsay
Lindsay
Lindsay
Lindsay
Reg
Reg Lindsay
Lindsay
Lindsay
Reg Lindsay
Reg Lindsay
Reg Lindsay
Lindsay


title: Vesna Vulović

texts: A Serbian flight attendant holds the Guinness world record for surviving the highest fall without a parachute. She was the sole survivor after a bomb exploded in the baggage compartment of JAT Flight    , causing it to crash. Croatian nationalists were suspected of being to blame, but no one was ever arrested. After the bombing, he spent days in a coma and was hospitalized for months. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was temporarily paralyzed from the waist down. She made a complete recovery but still had a limp.He flew in the aftermath of the crash even though he had no recollection of it. Despite her desire to return to work as a flight attendant, she was given a desk job by the airline that felt her presence on flights would attract too much publicity. He was a national hero in Yugoslavia. She was fired from JAT in the early 1990s after taking part in anti-government protests, but avoided arrest as the government was concerned about the negative publicity that her imprisonment would bring. The Socialist Party of Serbia was ousted from power in October 2000 during the Bulldozer Revolution. The Democratic Party advocated for Serbia's entry into the European Union. She struggled with survivor guilt and spent her final years in seclusion.She lived alone in her apartment on a small pension after divorcing. On January 3, 1950, <mask> Vulovi was born. Her parents were both fitness instructors. After completing her first year of university, she went to the United Kingdom to improve her English-language skills because of her love of the Beatles. She wanted to move to London but initially stayed with her parents' friends. I met up with a friend who suggested we go to Sweden. When I told my parents I was living in the Swedish capital, they thought of the drugs and sex and ordered me to come home at once.After seeing one of her friends in a flight attendant's uniform, she decided to become a flight attendant. She looked great when she was in London for the day. I wondered if I should be an air hostess. I could go to London once a month. In 1971 she joined JAT, Yugoslavia's national flag carrier. On the morning of 25 January 1972, the secondary crew of JAT Flight      , which was flying from Stockholm to Belgrade with stops in Copenhagen and Zagreb, arrived inDenmark. JAT confused her with another flight attendant named <mask>, and she was not scheduled to be on the flight.She said that she was excited to visit the country for the first time. The crew had the entire day to themselves. Her colleagues insisted that she go shopping, even though she wanted to go sightseeing. She said that everyone wanted to buy something for their family. I had to go shopping with them. They knew that they would die. I saw that they didn't talk about it.I was sympathetic for them. The captain was locked in his room for 24 hours. He didn't want to leave. The co-pilot talked about his son and daughter as if nobody else had a son or daughter. The flight left from the airport at 1:30 pm on January 26. She and her colleagues boarded the plane after the aircraft landed at the airport. As it was late, we were in the terminal and saw the park.The passengers and crew left the plane. One man was annoyed. I was not the only one who noticed him. The station manager and other crew members saw him. The man put the bomb in the baggage. I believe he checked in a bag in Sweden and never boarded the flight. At 4:01 p.m., an explosion tore through the DC-9's baggage compartment.The aircraft broke apart as a result of the explosion. There were 28 passengers and crew. Bruno Honke heard her screaming when he heard the crash. Her turquoise uniform was covered in blood and her heels were torn off by the force of the impact. Honke was a medic during World War II and was able to save her life. Air safety investigators said that her survival was due to her being trapped by a food cart in the DC-9's fuselage as it broke away from the rest of the aircraft and plummeted towards the ground. The passengers and flight crew fell to their deaths when the cabin depressurized.The impact was mitigated by the fact that the fuselage landed at an angle in a heavily wooded and snow covered mountainside. According to her doctors, her history of low blood pressure caused her to pass out quickly after the cabin depressurized and kept her heart from bursting on impact. Before applying to become a flight attendant, she knew that her low blood pressure would result in her failing her medical examination, but she drank an excessive amount of coffee and was accepted. Croatian nationalists carried out 128 terror attacks against Yugoslav targets. The authorities in Yugoslavia suspected that they were to blame for the crash. Six people were injured when a bomb exploded on a train travelling from Vienna to Zagreb. A man claiming to be a Croatian nationalist called the Swedish newspaper Kvllsposten the day after the bombing and claimed responsibility.No arrests were made. The explosion was attributed to a briefcase bomb by the Czechoslovak Civil Aviation Authority. She spent days in a coma after she fractured her skull in the crash. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She had a fractured pelvis and several broken ribs. She was temporarily paralyzed below the waist as a result of her injuries. She had no recollection of her fall until a month later.About two weeks after the crash, her parents told her. She had to be tranquilized after she fainted when she saw a newspaper headline. Passengers as they boarded was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 One month later, she remembered seeing her parents in the hospital room. After being treated in a hospital in the Czech Republic, she was flown to Belgrade. She explained that she was not afraid of flying because she had no recollection of the crash, even though she was offered a drug to help her sleep. In Belgrade, the hospital room was placed under police protection because the authorities feared that the perpetrators of the bombing would want to kill her.The guards kept changing shifts and no one was allowed to see her except for her parents and doctors. After her hospitalization, she traveled to Montenegro to recuperate at a seaside resort, where her doctors visited her every two or three days. Several operations were performed to restore her movement. After a month, she was able to move her right leg. The parents had to sell their cars to pay their debts. Within ten months of her fall, she regained the ability to walk, but her spine was permanently damaged and she had to use a wheelchair the rest of her life. She spent 16 months recovering.She said that nobody expected her to live this long. Her recovery was attributed to her "Serbian stubbornness" and a childhood diet that included chocolate and fish oil. In 1972 Vulovi expressed willingness to work as a flight attendant again. She was given a desk job instead of being on flights because the airline didn't want her to get a lot of publicity. In Yugoslavia, he was celebrated as a national hero. Her reputation as a "Cold War hero" extended to the Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact countries. The Serbian folk singer Miroslav Ili recorded a song titled "Vesna stjuardesa" after the crash, which received a decoration from the President of Yugoslavia.She was made a citizen of Srbsk Kamenice. Honke's granddaughter was born six weeks after the crash. She was named after him. Other passengers were surprised to see her on flights and wanted to sit next to her. Within a few years of the crash, Vulovi's parents died. She married a mechanical engineer after a year of dating. Although she was advised by physicians that her injuries would not have an adverse effect on her reproductive function, she was never able to have children because of an ectopic pregnancy.She was the world record holder for surviving the highest fall without a parachute. The records of other fall survivors such as Ivan Chisov, Alan Magee, and Nicholas Alkemade were officially acknowledged as having been surpassed by Vulovi. She received an award from Paul McCartney. There was a divorce in the early 1990s. Her husband disapproved of her smoking so she blamed the divorce on it. Around the same time, Slobodan Miloevi was fired from JAT for speaking out against him and taking part in anti-government protests. The government was worried about the negative publicity that her imprisonment would bring.In response to her activism, pro-Miloevi tabloids launched a campaign against her, claiming that she had been shot down by a Czechoslovak surface-to-air missile and that she had fallen from a lesser height. Anti-government demonstrations continued throughout the 1990s. Miloevi and his Socialist Party of Serbia were ousted in the Bulldozer Revolution of October 2000 and several celebrities took to the balcony of Belgrade's city hall to make victory addresses. She advocated for Serbia's entry into the European Union because she believed it would bring economic prosperity. She admitted to struggling with survivor's guilt, but said she didn't think of her fall every day. I think I should not have survived the accident because of the guilt I feel about it. She turned to religion after declining therapy to cope with her experiences.She said that her experience had turned her into an optimist. "If you can survive what I did, you can survive anything," she said. The American television program MythBusters recreated the fall in 2005. The Czechoslovak Air Force shot down Flight  , which was mistaken for an enemy aircraft, at a lower altitude than the official altitude. The two claimed that the Czechoslovak State Security had been involved in a cover-up. They theorize that the call received by the Kvllsposten, claiming responsibility for the aircraft's downing, was a hoax. The journalists' claim was dismissed by the Czech Civil Aviation Authority.Hornung-Andersen conceded that the evidence was circumstantial. She could not deny or confirm the allegations because she had no recollection of the event. She is listed as the record-holder for surviving the highest fall without a parachute. In the last years of her life, she lived in a dilapidated Belgrade apartment and received a pension of 300 per month. She said she didn't know what to say when people said she was lucky. Life is hard today. She stated that the incident not only ruined her life, but her parents as well.She declined many requests, most notably from Oprah Winfrey, saying that she was tired of discussing her fall. When she reached her sixties, her health deteriorated so much that she couldn't attend the annual commemorations at Srbsk Kamenice. After she stopped answering her phone, her friends became concerned for her well-being. After forcing open the door, locksmiths discovered the body of a woman in her apartment. In the years leading up to her death, her friends said she had struggled with heart ailments. She was buried on December 27th. Nicholas Alkemade was a British bomber tailgunner who fell from his burning Avro Lancaster B Mk.Ivan Chisov, a Soviet air force lieutenant who survived falling from his aircraft in 1942, was one of three people who survived a fall.

masks: Vesna Vesna


title: Aaron Tveit

texts: Tveit is an American actor and singer. The lead role of Christian was originated by <mask>. He won the Tony Award for best actor in a musical and was nominated for a gramophone award. His Broadway work includes the roles of Frank Abagnale Jr. in Next to Normal and Fiyero in Wicked. Tveit played Danny Zuko in Fox's Grease: Live, as well as Enjolras in the film adaptation of Les Misérables. Tveit's work in television includes the roles of Tripp van der Bilt on Gossip Girl and Danny Bailey in Schmigadoon! Posie and Stanley Tveit were the parents of early life and education Tveit.His brother is a catholic priest in New York. His name is Norwegian. Tveit starred as Tony in the school's production of West Side Story after graduating from high school, as well as being active in chorus and sports, playing golf, soccer and basketball. He used to play the violin and French horn as a child. He turned down business school scholarships to major in vocal performance at Ithaca College, a decision his parents supported, but he switched to musical theater after his first year because he missed acting and theater. Tveit began his professional career in 2003 when he joined the national tour of Rent as Steve and the understudy for Roger/Mark. Tveit completed his college degree in 2012 after nine years of studying at Ithaca College.After Rent, he returned to school but left to play Link in the first national tour of Hairspray. He made his Broadway debut in this role. He played the role of D'Artagnan in a musical adaptation of The Three Musketeers which played at the North Shore Music Theatre from August to September 2007, before returning to Broadway. <mask> made his film debut in Ghost Town. In 2007, <mask> originated the role of Gabriel in the Off-Broadway production of Next to Normal. The production took place at the Second Stage Theater. Tveit was nominated for the Outstanding featured actor award.<mask> played Dean in the musical theatre adaptation of Saved!, which ran for a limited engagement at Playwrights Horizons in June 2008. <mask> took over the role of Fiyero in the Broadway show. He left the show in November to reprise his role in the Arena Stage production of Next to Normal, which he won the Helen Hayes Award for Outstanding Supporting Performer in a Non-Resident Production. In January 2009, <mask> returned as Fiyero. He left again on March 8, 2009, after only a couple of months, to join the Broadway production of Next to Normal, which opened on April 15. The Clarence Derwent Award is given by the Actors' Equity Association. Tveit was included in AfterElton.com's list of the "37 Hottest Guys in Theater".On June 6, 2009, he left Next to Normal to prepare for Catch Me If You Can, where he played Frank Abagnale Jr. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Tveit was back at Next to Normal from September 7 to January 3, 2010. He played Roger Davis in the Hollywood Bowl's production of Rent directed by Neil Patrick Harris. He participated in the Theater Miscast Gala in 2009. Tveit played Frank Abagnale Jr in the Broadway production of catch me if you can. He was nominated for the Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding Performer in a Musical, the Drama League Award forDistinguished Performance, and the Fred Astaire Award for Best Male Dancer on Broadway.During the Broadway production of Next to Normal, Tveit had a recurring role in the CW series Gossip Girl as Tripp van der Bilt. Tveit appeared in an episode of the television series "All the World's a Stage" as the boyfriend of Betty Suarez. He was in Howl, a film about the controversy and trial that followed the publication of Allen Ginsberg's poem. Tveit was opposite James Franco. On April 21, 2010, he was a guest star on Law & Order: Special Victims Unit as Jan, an animal-loving yoga instructor who is questioned about the death of his girlfriend, and then again on September 28, 2011, as Stevie Harris, a man with substance abuse issues who accuses his well- Tveit played the leader of the student revolutionary group in the film adaptation of Les Misérables. This was one of Tveit's most high-profile roles up to that point, as the 'designated Broadway actor' in a celebrity ensemble cast.He performed with the cast of Les Misérables at the 85th Academy Awards. <mask> took part in a private reading for a new musical based on the animated film. He read a book about a con man who brings a woman to a wealthy woman in exchange for a reward. The following year, <mask> was cast in a starring role in the USA Network series, where he played undercover FBI Special Agent Mike Warren. The show ran for thirty-eight episodes before being canceled after the third season ended in October 2015. <mask> played John Wilkes Booth in the Menier Chocolate Factory's production of Assassins. The production ran from November to March.He left the production on February 8 due to his schedule. He recorded his own album, The Radio in My Head, as well as the concept album for a new Broadway show, An American Victory: A New Musical, in January of 2014. In April 2016 the cast recording was released. He appeared in the film Big Sky which was released on August 14, 2015, and performed at the first Elsie Fest in New York that September. <mask> was cast in Grease and BrainDead after the end of Graceland. <mask> played Danny Zuko in a live version of Grease that aired on Fox on January 31. The soundtrack for Grease Live features him.He was at the Theater Miscast Gala in April of 2016 Undrafted was released on July 15. Better Off Single was released in theaters and on demand on October 7. In October 2015, it was announced that Tveit would star in CBS's summer series BrainDead. After the cancellation of BrainDead in October of 2016 Tveit had time to perform more concerts and do more screen roles including a reprisal of his role from The Good Wife on an episode of The Good Fight and a starring role in the independent film Created Equal. The production of Company in the role of Bobby ran from August 10 to September 10, 2017. He had a role in the film Out of Blue, which opened at the Toronto International Film Festival.Moulin Rouge! Tveit was cast in the role of Christian in the stage adaptation of the 2001 movie Moulin Rouge!, the character originally created by Ewan McGregor. <mask> was reprising his role in the premiere engagement of Moulin Rouge. There is a theatre in Boston. Delays pushed the start of performances to July 10, despite the musical's premiere being June 27. Between the Boston and Broadway productions of Moulin Rouge!, Tveit had a recurring role as the aspiring politician Matt Dobbins on the CBS show The Code. Tveit is in the Broadway production of Moulin Rouge!The production had its opening night on July 25 after previews began in June. Tveit has been universally praised for his portrayal; New York Times theater critic Ben Brantley said that Christian was "a role [Tveit] was born to play" during the Boston run of the show and later said that his "passionate and uncompromising" performance was his best Broadway work On March 23, Tveit became the first Broadway star to announce a positive COVID-19 test result, after the production was put on hold. At least four cast members contracted the virus. He was nominated for a Tony Award in October of 2020 for his performance in the musical. He was the sole nominee for his category, making him the first eligible actor to do so. He received an affirmative vote from a majority of Tony voters.Tveit reprised his role as Christian in Moulin Rouge! On September 24, 2021. The movie One Royal Holiday was filmed during Broadway's closing in 2020. Tveit is starring opposite Laura Osnes and Krystal Joy Brown. Tveit is part of the Hit Job cast and was released in April 2021. He played Danny Bailey in Schmigadoon! Tveit played Adam and Jay in two episodes of American Horror Stories.Tveit moved to Manhattan in 2006 from Hell's Kitchen. He lived in Queens from 2007 to 2020. Tveit sold his apartment on July 1, 2021. The Radio In My Head: Live at 54 Below is a solo album. "Sons of Adventure" Moulin Rouge! is one of the tracks from An American Victory. The Musical is an original Broadway cast recording. I (Warner Music Nashville, 2020); "Winter Wonderland" from One Royal Holiday Schmigadoon!The Accolades Film and television Theatre References External links can be found at Castalbums.org.

masks: Tveit Tveit Tveit Tveit Tveit Tveit Tveit Tveit Tveit Tveit Tveit Tveit