title: Sarah Blaffer Hrdy

texts: <mask> is an American anthropologist and primatologist who has made major contributions to evolutionary psychology and sociobiology. She is considered a pioneer in modernizing our understanding of the evolutionary basis of female behavior. The Human Behavior and Evolution Society gave a Lifetime Career Award to <mask>. The Department of Anthropology at the University of California, Davis has a professor named <mask>. At Harvard University, she was an Associate at the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology. She is one of 21 leaders in animal behavior. In 2002, Discover magazine recognized her as one of the 50 most important women in science.<mask> was born on July 11, 1946, in Dallas, Texas. She was the granddaughter of <mask> <mask> and Robert Lee Blaffer. She attended St. John's School in Houston. Blaffer attended Wellesley College, her mother's alma mater. She majored in philosophy and took creative writing courses. She wrote a novel about a culture. Hrdy was researching folklore of the Maya.She found the research more stimulating than the novel. She majored in anthropology at Radcliffe College. Her thesis on the demon H'ik'al was the basis for her first book, The Black Man of Zincantan. She graduated summa cum laude from Radcliffe in 1969 with a bachelor's degree. Interested in making films to teach people in developing countries, Hrdy took film-making courses but was disappointed with them. She was inspired by remarks by Harvard professor Irven DeVore about black-faced Indian monkeys and a class taught by Paul Ehrlich on the problems of overpopulation. The males of the troop would kill the babies if the numbers got too high.In 1970 he entered Harvard as a graduate student to study primate behavior. She focused her PhD research on Hanuman langurs. On the advice of a professor. It was done in Mount Abu, India. Irven DeVore was her thesis advisor. She worked closely with members of her thesis committee. Her thesis was received from Harvard.<mask> and Daniel met at Harvard. They married in 1972 in Kathmandu, after he accompanied her on early visits to Mount Abu. They have three children, one of which was scheduled to present a paper at Cornell University. <mask> and her husband operate a walnuts plantation in northern California. When she became ill while doing research in the field, Career Hrdy alternated her work between India and Harvard. She taught at Harvard from 1979 until 1984. She joined the University of California at Davis in 1984 as an anthropology professor.In 1996, she retired and became a professor at UC Davis, where she is still involved with the animal behavior graduate group. Irven DeVore taught an undergraduate primate behavior class in 1968. The relationship between crowding and the deaths of infants in langur colonies was commented on by DeVore. <mask> went back to Harvard to study the phenomenon of infanticide in langur colonies. Working under the supervision of DeVore and Trivers provided <mask> with an introduction to a newly emerging outlook on the social world. The hypothesis that overcrowding causes infanticide in langur colonies was tested by <mask>'s PhD thesis. She went to Mount Abu in India to study Hanuman langurs and found that infanticide was not related to overcrowding.The male langurs who practiced infanticide would benefit from this tactic. There is turnover in a langur tribe every 27 months. There is a small window of opportunity for the male to pass on his genes. It's likely that the females won't ovulate for another year if they are nursing infants. Killing their dependent infants makes the females more receptive to sex. As females are put under pressure to ovulate and are forced to breed with infanticidal males, female choice is subverted. Sexual counter-strategies come into play here.By having as many males as possible, particularly males who are not part of the colony, mothers are able to successfully protect their young, as males were unlikely to kill an infant if there was a chance that it was their own. That makes it look like a man is the father. The goal of the male langur is to maximize the proportion of his offspring and, as <mask> points out, a male who attacks his own offspring is rapidly selected against. There is no evidence to suggest that the human species has a genetic imperative for infanticide. <mask> was awarded a PhD in 1975, for her research on langurs. Her second book, The Langurs of Abu: Female and Male Strategies of Reproduction, was published in 1977. The field of sociobiology gained increasing support, and the classic belief that primates act for the good of the group was discarded, as a result of her research.She implied that aicidal genes could be found in primates. Her results are widely accepted. Trivers admits that her theory regarding female sexual strategies has "worn well." The woman that never evolved was the third book by <mask>. She begins chapter one with a sentence indicating that the results of her work suggest females should be given a lot more credibility than previously thought. Biology is thought to have worked against women. <mask> expands upon female primate strategies.The New York Times had a Notable Books of 1981. Infanticide: Comparative and Evolutionary Perspectives was co-edited by <mask>. Choice, the journal of the Association of College and Research Libraries, selected it as an Outstanding Academic Book. Mother Nature was published in 1999. She examines "human mothers and infants in a broader comparative and evolutionary framework." She informs and forms views of mother-infant interdependence from a sociobiological viewpoint. She talks about how mothers are constantly making tradeoffs between quality and quantity, and weighing the best possible actions for them and their baby. There is no'maternal instinct', as once thought, because it depends on a number of variables.She believes that humans have evolved to be cooperative breeders, meaning they are unable to raise offspring without a help. Relatives other than the mother, such as the father, grandparents, and older siblings, as well as genetically unrelated helpers, such as nannies, nurses, and child care groups, who spend time with an infant, leave the mother. In Mother Nature, <mask> argued that apes with the life history attributes of Homo sapiens could not have evolved unless alloparents in addition to parents had helped to care for and provision offspring. In Mothers and Others, <mask> explored cognitive and emotional implications for infants growing up in a novel context. Youngsters had to monitor and engage multiple caretakers as well, instead of relying on the single-minded dedication of their mothers. With cooperative rearing, relevant potentials for mentalizing would have become more fully expressed, and thus rendered more visible to natural selection. Darwinian selection favored peculiarly human capacities for intersubjective engagement due to the fact that the youngsters better at inter-subjective engagement would have been best cared for and fed.<mask> received the National Academy's Award for Scientific Reviewing in honor of her "insightful and visionary synthesis of a broad range of data and concepts from across the social and biological sciences to illuminate the importance of biosocial processes among mothers." <mask> is an advocate for making affordable child care a priority because of her research on parenting. The <mask> and <mask> Visiting Fellowship888-607-888-607-3166888-607-888-607-888-607-3166 is888-607-888-607-3166 is888-607-3166 is888-607-888-607-888-607-3166 is given to a student for scientific study and work in the Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology at Harvard University. The Black-man of Zinacantan is a Central American legend. There is a Texas Pan American Series. The Langurs of Abu: Female and Male Strategies of Reproduction was published in 1977. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.The Harvard University Press is in Cambridge. It was one of the Notable Books of the Year in Science and Social Science. In 1982, Japanese edition, Tokyo: Shisaku-sha Publishing; in 1984, 5th printing of paperback edition, Cambridge; and in 1984, 1st French edition, Des guenons et des femmes. Paris: Editions Tierce, in press, 2nd French edition, Paris: Payot et Rivage; 1985, Italian edition, La Donna Che Nonsi E'evoluta, Franco Angeli Editore. Comparative and Evolutionary Perspectives on Infanticide. The Journal of the Association of College and Research Libraries selected Aldine Publishing Co. as one of the "Outstanding Academic Books" of 1984. Mother Nature: A History of Mothers and Babies was published in 1999.Pantheon is in New York. One of the Best Books of 1999 was selected by Publishers Weekly and a finalist for the PEN USA West 2000 Literary Award for Research Nonfiction. The award was for Outstanding Contribution to Biological Anthropology. Natural selection and the female of the species are included in the UK as Mother Nature. Also translated into Chinese, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, Japanese, Korean and Polish. The University of Utah hosted The Tanner Lectures on Human Values in 2001. "Attachment and Bonding: A New Synthesis" was published in 2005.The book was edited by C. S. Carter. MIT Press has a book called Mothers and Others. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. In Lee Drickamer and Donald Dewsbury. The second generation of leaders in animal behavior. Cambridge University Press. In 1977: <mask>, D. B., and John Melville Bishop.Play and Kidnapped is 16mm in color. <mask>, S., Vishnu Mathur and William Whitehead were involved in 1980. 30 minutes, color, "Hanuman langur: Monkey of India." Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. There is a video cassette available. Box 500 is located at Station A, Toronto, Ontario. The treatment for film on reproductive strategies of female primates was done in 1983."Monkeys of Abu." National Geographic explorer. May 1988. Channel Thirteen New York had a series on the natural history of sex. The British Broadcasting Corporation hired a consultant for "human nature". There was an advisor for PBS series Evolution. Notable books of 1981 include The Woman That Never Evolved, elected to the California Academy of Sciences, elected to the National Academy of Sciences, elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, elected to the National Academy of Sciences, elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, elected toEvolutionary biologists and primatologists are alumni of Wellesley College and St. John's School, respectively.

masks:
Sarah Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Sarah Blaffer
Sarah Campbell
Blaffer
Sarah
Sarah
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Sarah
Daniel Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy


title: Jay McShann

type: paraphrased

texts: James Columbus "<mask><mask> was a jazz pianist, vocalist, composer, and bandleader. He was the leader of bands in Kansas City, Missouri. Hootie McShann was born in Muskogee, Oklahoma, and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He learned to play the piano by observing his sister's piano lessons and listening to the radio. He was influenced by the broadcasts of pianist Earl Hines from Chicago's Grand Terrace Cafe. At the age of 15, he began performing as a professional musician. In 1936, McShann moved to Kansas City, Missouri, where he set up his own big band that featured many famous people.The Jay McShann Orchestra recorded their first recordings on August 9, 1940. The most popular recording of the band was "Confessin' the Blues" with Walter Brown on vocals. McShann was drafted into the Army in 1944. Small groups are now taking the place of big-bands in the jazz scene. "You'd hear some cat play, and somebody would say, 'This cat, he sounds like he's from Kansas City.'" It was from Kansas City. They were aware of it on the East Coast.They were aware of it on the West Coast. They were aware of it up North and down South. McShann began to lead small groups after World War II. In 1949, he had a hit with "Ain't Nobody's Business", which he fronted. As well as writing material, he continued to record with the band. McShann had a modern rhythm and blues hit with "Hands Off" in 1955. In the late 1960s, McShann performed as a singer as well as a pianist with Claude Williams.He toured through the 1990s. In the Kansas City area and Toronto, Ontario, where he made his last recording, "Hootie Blues" in 2001, McShann still performed occasionally. The Last of the Blue Devil was a documentary film about Kansas City jazz. The band member who got his nickname "Bird" was one of McShann's favorite stories to tell. The driver of the car accidentally hit a chicken on the way to a gig in Nebraska. The driver was asked to turn around so he could get the bird, and then sat with it in the backseat as he traveled to Lincoln. He asked the keeper of the home if they could cook it for him.<mask> died in Kansas City, Missouri at the age of 90. Member of the Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame, member of the Blues Hall of Fame, member of the Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, member of the Rhythm and Blues Foundation, and member of the Paris All-Star Blues. (Black Lion, 1974) Kansas City Joys with Buddy Tate and Paul Quinichette. With Joe Thomas and Just a Lucky So and So. Roll 'em with Eddie Cleanhead Vinson and the Last of the Whorehouse Piano Players. Goin' to Kansas City with Duke Robillard and Hootie Blues. Some Groovy Fours (Black and Blue, 1996) Helen.The National Association of Music Merchants has an oral history program.

masks:
Jay
" McShann
McShann


title: Christopher Jaymes

texts: <mask> is an American television and film actor, director, screenwriter, producer, and musician. <mask> was born in Long Beach, California and spent his early years in Huntington Beach. While working at a SCUBA shop as a Rescue Diver, he started having success as an amateur skateboarder and went on to become an actor. He toured with a number of artists, including Wanda Jackson, as a piano player. At the age of 17, <mask>' entered the entertainment industry, getting a guest starring role in the hit show, Wings, which ended up getting cut out and rewritten before he got shot. He was cast in the CBS movie-of-the-week Murder in New Hampshire: The Pamela Wojas Smart Story and went on to appear on a number of other television shows. There are numerous TV series.He played a role in Father's Day, which starred Robin Williams and Billy Crystal. He starred and co-produced the feature film It's Alright Ma, I'm Only Trying after directing a number of short films. He directed his first feature film, In Memory of My Father, in which he starred alongside Jeremy Sisto and Judy Greer, as well as produced, wrote, directed and edited the film which went onto receive critical acclaim and win a number of awards internationally. Jaymes worked with numerous companies in development, including Signature Pictures, ghost writing on numerous films including The Black Dahlia, Tristen + Leopold, and The Contractor, while also consulting through production and post. The Beastie Boys, Wyclef Jean, and Colbie Caillat are just a few of the artists that Jaymes produced spots for. Jaymes produced and directed a number of commercials and web campaigns for a number of companies, while also focusing his efforts on a number of non-profit organizations. <mask> co-wrote and directed Making A Scene, a one-hour comedy for television, which starred William Shatner and Dave Foley.He directed the feature-length thriller, The Cottage, which starred David Arquette, and also worked with Levendis Entertainment and Nick Lambrou on the script for Sons of Chaos, a film about the Greek War for Independence. In 2012 <mask> was brought on as a producer for a Travel Channel show starring David Arquette and Mike McGuinness, while also directing a series for FOX/Netflix entitled Bad Samaritans with Andy Dick and Julianna Guill. <mask> began working with the non-profit organization Island Dolphin Care in 2012 to help children with brain disorders and war veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder. The Michael Debakey Journalism Award is given to outstanding journalism that highlights the humane and responsible use of animal models in recent medical discoveries and scientific breakthrough. The story was about a dolphin named Sara who underwent an expansion of her airway, a procedure that had never before been done on a dolphin, and the surgery was a success. The story that inspired Island Dolphin Care was written by <mask> and was recognized as a 2016 Semi-Finalist in the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Their Killer Affair for Lifetime was directed by <mask> and was produced by Eric Scott Woods and Stan Spry.Recipe for Abduction and Dancer in Danger will be directed by <mask> and Cartel Pictures, respectively, in 2021. After eight years of development, Sons of Chaos, a historical fictionalized retelling of the Greek Revolution of 1821, was published globally as a hardbound, 192 page, oversized graphic novel by IDW and Penguin Random House. Jaymes wrote and created the book. The Greek edition of 1821: Children of the Revolution was published in all Greek territories and Cyprus. Director's recipe for Abduction (2022), Director's recipe for Their Killer Affair (2021), Director's recipe for Shrink Me (2010), Director's recipe for Beyond the Mat (2010), Director's recipe for Memory of My Father (2010), Director's recipe <mask> References External links Official website #1 Official website #2 <mask> on Super Hero Speak

masks:
Christopher Jaymes
Jaymes
Jaymes
Chris Jaymes
Jaymes
Jaymes
Jaymes
Jaymes
Jaymes
Chris Jaymes
Chris Jaymes


title: Dale Hawerchuk

texts: <mask> was a Canadian professional ice hockey player and coach. After being drafted first overall by the Jets in the 1981 NHL Entry Draft, he played in the NHL for 16 seasons as a member of the Jets, Buffalo Sabres, St. Louis Blues and Philadelphia Flyers. He was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in his second year of eligibility after winning the NHL's Calder Memorial Trophy as the league's rookies of the year in 1982. He was the head coach of the Colts from 2010 to 2019. His father said that his son was skating before he could walk, and that he received his first pair of skates at age two. At age four, he demonstrated superior skills. He scored all eight goals at the Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament, breaking the record set by Guy Lafleur.He was offered a tryout by the Generals at the age of 15. In 1979 he was selected 6th overall by the Cornwall Royals of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and went on to play in the QMJHL. He was named the Freshman of the Year. The Royals were 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The Royals won the Memorial Cup for the second year in a row, thanks to his 81 goals and 183 points. He won the Canadian Major Junior Player of the Year and the Memorial Cup. The first pick in the 1981 NHL Entry Draft was by the Jets, ahead of future Hall of Famers Ron Francis, Grant Fuhr, and Chris Chelios.At the time of the largest single season turn-around in NHL history, the Jets had a 48 point improvement. He became the youngest NHL player in history to reach 100 points, finishing with 103, and winning the Calder Memorial Trophy as the NHL's rookies of the year. He played in the All-Star Game. After recording 91 points in his second season, he hit the 100 point mark for the next five consecutive years, including a career-high 53 goals and 130 points in 1984–85. A blockbuster trade took place during the 1990 NHL Entry Draft. He was dealt to the Buffalo Sabres in exchange for Phil Housley, Scott Arniel, Jeff Parker, and Buffalo's 1st round choice. He recorded 86 points over the next four years.During the 1994–95 season, his point totals fell off due to an injury. He signed with the St. Louis Blues in 1995 and recorded 41 points in 66 games before being traded to the Philadelphia Flyers. He scored 20 points in the season's final 16 games and 9 points in the playoffs. 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 announced his retirement from the game at the age of 34 due to a hip problem. The only time any of his teams advanced past the second round of the playoffs was when he was with theFlyers. He played for Team Canada in the 1987 Canada Cup tournament and had a goal and two assists in the finals against the Soviets.Late in the third period, he won the face-off that led to Canada's most famous goal and tied up the Russian player who tried to check Mario Lemieux at centre ice, allowing him to take Gretzky's pass in the slot for the series winner. He was named Canada's Most Valuable Player for that game. Commentators said that he could switch from being a goal scorer to a mucker and grinder. Canada won the 1991 Canada Cup. During the mid 1980s, NHL general managers were asked to pick a player they would start a franchise with, and only Wayne Gretzky and Paul Coffey were selected. He retired with 518 goals, 891 assists and 1,409 points, placing him 18th on the career NHL points list. He was a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame.The Phoenix Coyotes are successors to the Jets. There were 10 during the NHL season. In 2007, he became the president, director of hockey operations, and primary owner of the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League's Orangeville Crushers. He left this position in 2010. On June 4, 2010, the Barrie Colts of the Ontario Hockey League named him their head coach and director of hockey operations. The Colts missed the playoffs for the first time in team history in the 2010–11 season. In his sophomore year, the Colts bench boss improved his record to 40–23–3–2, a significant improvement over his first season.He was born in Toronto, Ontario, but grew up in Oshawa, Ontario. He married Crystal while playing for the Jets. They had three children. After announcing he would be taking a leave of absence from the Colts for health reasons, he was later found to have stomach cancer. He died on August 18, 2020 at the age of 57, after completing a course of chemotherapy in April 2020. The RDS Cup, the Guy Lafleur Trophy, and the Memorial Cup All-Star First Team were all awards. On April 5, 2007, the Jets/Coyotes retired his number 10.Despite the fact that he never played in Phoenix, <mask>'s number was retired in Coyotes apparel, despite the fact that he was honored in Jets colors. The captain of the Jets' alumni squad at the 2016 Heritage Classic, as well as a planned statue to be erected near the current Jets arena, were honored by the second Winnipeg Jets franchise. Number 10 has not been worn by a Jets player since the team relocated to Winnipeg. NHL players with 1000 points, NHL players with 500 goals and NHL statistical leaders are listed.

masks: Dale Hawerchuk


title: Alberto Melloni

texts: The Chair on Religious Pluralism & Peace is held by the Italian church historian and Unesco Chairholder, who is known for his work on the Second Vatican Council. He is one of the European Commission's Chief Scientific Advisors. He has degrees from Cornell and the University of Bologna, as well as teaching at the University of Bologna. He teaches History of Christianity at the University of Modena-Reggio Emilia. He is the holder of the Unesco Chair on religious pluralism and peace. He is the principal investigator for the European Infraia Rei_Res project. The European Academy of Religion was started by him.The platform reviews the study of religion throughout Europe, the Mediterrean, Middle East, the Balcans, and Russia. The History of the Second Vatican Council was directed by Giuseppe Alberigo. Chiese, stato, societ 1861-2011. He is the chief editor for the project Conciliorum oecumenicorum generaliumqereta in Brepols's Christianorum and the Mansi 3, a digital edition of all the church councils held in the course of history. He is responsible for the European research network on Pope Pius XI. Benedetto XV was edited by him. There is a 2 voll. Papa Giacomo della Chiesa.Both Mulino and Lutero were from Bologna. Un cristiano fra riforme e modernit 2 volumes. (il Mulino, Bologna 2017) was also published in English and German. The church and the state have been published on the Conclave. Papa Giovanni is his most recent publication. Pacem in terris, un cristiano e il suo concilio. Le cinque perle di Giovanni Paolo II was published in 2011.He is an associate of the Accademia dei Lincei and a member of the scientific committee of the Enciclopedia Italiana. He is working on a show for the History Channel. He is the host of Il sabbatico on Rainews 24. He is a columnist for both newspapers. The Second Vatican Council was led and promoted by the so-called "scuola di Bologna". According to a few Italian journalists, its research focused on the discontinuity hermeneutics, which is different from the official position of the Church. A separation between the pre-conciliar and post-conciliar church is likely to be created bycontinuity hermeneutics.The scholars related to the "scuola di Bologna" highlight the fact that the Pope's opinion does not solely focus on continuity. It is not possible to read the Pope's words as a post-conciliar repentance. Professor <mask> was appointed as Chief Scientific Advisor to the European Commission in 2020 as part of the Scientific Advice Mechanism. The books are Le cinque perle di Giovanni Paolo II, Milano, Mondadori. Torino, Einaudi 2009, saggi di O. Marquard e A. Melloni. The 2005 conclave of Lezioni was preceded by the pontificato di Benedetto XVI. Torino 2004 il conclave, un discorso storico sul cristianesimo.Bologna 2001 edition of Storia di una istituzione. It was tr.ted. 2002; tr.sp. The port of Madrid was opened in 2002. The city of Rio de Janeiro was founded in 2002. Paris 2003 Warszawa wasried in 2004.I conclave. Bologna 2005) L'altra Roma. Politica e S. Sede durante il concilio Vaticano II. A.G. Roncalli vicario e delegato apostolico was published in 1993. There is a man named Innocenzo IV. The concezione e l'esperienza della cristianit come regimen unius person. The Turnhout 2007 vol. was written by G. Alberigo and A<mask>.2010 vol. 3; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; 2011; The second volume of the year. The Cronache sociali, 1947- 1951, edizione anastatica integrale e introduzione, was published in 1893. The DVD Il Giornale dell'Anima, Angelo G. Roncalli-Giovanni XII, is annotazione a cura in Bologna. I ed. In 1987, 802 pp.Bose M.-D. Chenu, Notes quotidiennes Au Concile, Paris 1995, pp. 7–54. La predicazione ad Istanbul was written by Angelo G. Roncalli-Giovanni. Omelie, discorsi e note pastorali was located in Firenze. 395 pp. Olschki Giuseppe Dossetti, La ricerca costituente. Giuseppe Dossetti Pope John XII Pope John Paul II Pope Innocent IV.

masks:
Melloni
. Melloni


title: Pepper Adams

texts: Park Frederick "<mask><mask> Big Band. <mask> was born in Highland Park, Michigan, to <mask> II and his mother. Both of his parents attended the University of Michigan. <mask>' parents separated during the Great Depression to allow his father to find work. In the fall of 1931, <mask> and his mother moved to a farm near Columbia City, Indiana, where food and support were more readily available.<mask> began playing the piano in 1933. The family moved to Rochester, New York, in 1935, where his father began to play the saxophone and clarinet. <mask> began listening to Fats Waller's daily radio show two years later. He was influenced at a young age by listening to big band radio broadcasts. <mask> described his time up until the age of eight as being just traveling from one place to another. <mask> sold cigarettes and candy door-to-door in order to raise money for his family. <mask>' interest in performing grew in 6th grade when the public school system offered a musical instrument to any student who was interested, and further musical instruction if he could get into the school band.<mask> played the clarinet in the school band, but initially chose the trumpet, trombone, and tuba. <mask> became known as "<mask>" due to his association with the Rochester Red Wings, a minor league baseball team. The nickname stuck because <mask>' classmates saw a resemblance to him. The nickname "the Knife" was given to <mask> later in his career for his "slashing and chopping technique". <mask> missed school for a week in 1943 to see Ellington play. He was introduced to the band by Rex Stewart. <mask> was able to take lessons from Skippy Williams, who was a member of the band.<mask> used to work as a box cutter in the mail order room of a jazz store and was able to afford the saxophone due to his two jobs. His job at the jazz store allowed him to listen to all of the newest available jazz records, and he had an interest in the music of Don Byas. <mask>' first steady gig came in 1946 with a six-piece group led by Ben Smith, which caused him to drop out of school in the 11th grade due to working six nights a week. When he was 16, <mask> and his mother moved to Detroit, where he began playing with Willie Wells. He was taught by Wardell Gray and Billy Mitchell as well as a group led by Little John Wilson. <mask> used the employee discount from his job at the music store in Detroit to purchase his main instrument: the saxophone. He traded in his used saxophone for a new Selmer 'Balanced Action' E-flat baritone in 1948, which he used until 1978.He was soon playing in Lucky Thompson's band, as a result of this switch. In Detroit, <mask> met several jazz musicians who would become future performing partners. He was a student at Wayne State University. Wardell Gray's approach to the saxophone was one of the things that <mask> became interested in. He was in the United States Army and had a tour of duty in Korea. <mask> played at the Blue Bird Inn in Detroit under the leadership of Beans Richardson after returning from Korea. <mask> became the music director at the Blue Bird when Jones left.<mask> joined Kenny Burrell's group at Klein's Show Bar in Detroit after he left the Blue Bird. After befriending Oscar Pettiford, <mask> joined the Stan Kenton Orchestra where he played for a majority of the year until leaving the group to form a new ensemble with Lee Katzman and Mel Lewis in Los Angeles. <mask> recorded with many people before moving to California. <mask> joined the group in 1957 and played for a year. After moving to New York City, he performed on the album Baritones and French Horns with Cecil Payne and worked with Lee Morgan on The Cooker. One of the Atlantic albums of the period, Blues & Roots, includes <mask>' extended solo on "Moanin'". He recorded with Mingus intermittently until his death in 1979.Donald Byrd and <mask> formed a quintet that lasted until 1961. <mask> Jones–<mask> Adams Quintet. Teddy Charles, Pony Poindexter, Marcus Belgrave, Thelonious Monk, and Lionel Hampton were some of the people he performed with. In September 1963, <mask> signed an exclusive recording contract with Motown Records and an exclusive management contract with International Talent Management. <mask> turned down an offer from Harry James to play in his Las Vegas-based band because it was extremely commercial and presented few opportunities to solo, despite its $10,000 annual salary. He was a founding member of the Thad Jones/Mel Lewis Big Band and continued to record Jones's compositions on many of his own albums. <mask> recorded a live date, 10 to 4 at the 5 Spot, with Elvin Jones, and a sequence of albums for Blue Note.In 1965, he was a member of the Sal Salvador Big Band at the Diamond Beach Club in New Jersey, along with Teddy Charles andElla Fitzgerald. Most of the Big Band performances took place in New York City, along with many other locations around the United States, Europe, and Asia. When the band wasn't playing their regular gig at the Village Vanguard, it was filled with almost constant touring. The Montmartre was one of the most frequently performed locations outside the United States. <mask>' solo career began in 1977 in California, where he initially stayed with John and Ron Marabuto. He went on a two-month European tour in 1978. <mask> had been using his original saxophone since 1948, but on March 18, 1978, he purchased a new Selmer baritone saxophone that was his interim back-up.<mask> played a lot with Per Husby. On June 5, 1980, <mask> had to replace his Berg Larsen mouthpiece, which had been in use for 32 years, with a Dukoff D-5 and a Bari plastic reed. On July 29, 1980, <mask> began writing "Urban Dreams" on a flight to London for a short European tour. <mask> replaced his Selmer E-flat 'Balanced Action' baritone saxophone in December 1980 after 31 years of use. <mask> was a part of the trio that performed for three short European tours. Conjuration: Fat Tuesday's Session earned <mask> a gramophone nomination in 1984 for best jazz instrumental performance as a soloist. <mask> performed with a Count Basie tribute band at the Grande Parade du Jazz in Nice and toured England and continental Europe with local rhythm sections.<mask> had a leg injury in December 1983 that was caused by his car's parking brake becoming disengaged on his slanted driveway. <mask> was forced to bed rest for five months after the car pinned him up against his garage door. In October 1984 <mask> flew from New York City to Singapore for a one-night gig, then returned two days later. After more than a year of recovery, he regained the strength in his leg to walk without a wheelchair or cane. <mask> was a smoker for most of his life. He was diagnosed with lung cancer after visiting a chest specialist in Sweden at the suggestion of a friend. After being hospitalized for testing in New York, he was forced to take a break from performing or traveling for two months in order to receive radiation treatments.The benefit concert for <mask> was held in New York City in 1985 and featured a number of famous people. Despite his various health issues, <mask> continued pushing himself, which was exemplified by his stretch in Dublin, Ireland, April 4–6, 1986, when he played five gig over three days with five different bands. <mask> died of lung cancer in Brooklyn, New York, on September 10, 1986. On July 2, 1986, he performed at the Spectrum in Montreal as part of the Montreal Jazz Festival. The crowd gave him a standing ovation before he counted off the first song. In many ways, <mask> <mask> was a different kind of player than those who played melodic cool jazz. The cumbersome baritone was brought into the fast speeds of hard bop by <mask>.Gary Carner described <mask>'s style as having long, tumbling, double-time melodic lines. There was a bark-like timbre. <mask> "succeeded in elevating the baritone saxophone to the level of all other solo instruments with blinding speed, penetrating timbre, distinctive sound, and use of melodic paraphrase". <mask> chose to play in groups focused on musical expression rather than change his style to secure better paying jobs with now little-known white musicians. <mask> had the ability to blow low with enormous power and swing, becoming a hefty addition to the big band reed sections. He was an equally dominant voice in small groups. <mask> was good at ballads and slower numbers.The solo on "Alone Together" that Dave Nathan described as "one of the album's high points" is an example. He won the DownBeats New Star award in 1957 and was named the baritone soloist of the year in 1980. <mask> was nominated three times for a gramophone, including for best jazz performance as a soloist for Reflectory and best jazz performance as a soloist for The Master. He was named an All Star's All-Star by Playboy in 1975. DownBeat gave <mask> the Talent Deserving of Wider Recognition award. <mask> won the award for best baritone saxophonist from the DownBeats International Jazz Critics' Poll four times in a row from 1979 to 1982. <mask> was named the best baritone saxophonist in the world by the DownBeat Readers' Poll in December 1982.As leader/co-leader Baritones and French Horns with the Prestige All Stars; a conventionalLP release of session led by <mask> as Dakar under John Coltrane's name. Twelfth & Pingree (Enja, 1975) and Baritone Madness (Bee Hive, 1977) are examples. Bull's Eye! The Mitchells: Red Mitchell, Whitey Mitchell, Blue Mitchell and André Previn Get Those Elephants Out'a Here. In 1970, rec. Freddie Hubbard's name was Minor Mishap (Black Lion, 1989) and it was issued as Now Hear This. Mister Mysterious, with Mickey Tucker and Stanley Turrentine, was released in 1978.

masks:
Pepper
" Adams IIIhad Jones Mel Lewis
Pepper Adams
Park Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Pepper
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adamshad
Pepper
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Style Pepper
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams


title: Chen Long-bin

texts: <mask> is a Taiwanese contemporary sculptor. <mask> was born in 1964. He received a degree from the Fine Arts Department at Tunghai University. He uses the cultural debris of our modern society, such as old, discarded books, newspapers, phonebooks, and magazines, as the medium for his sculptures. When PC's became popular in 1993, <mask> started showing interest in the paper culture as a viable material for art, even though he was self-taught in carving wood. The personal computer has changed the nature of information documentation. <mask> offers renewed value to the meaning of paper by turning paper into wood for his sculptures.He uses chainsaws, drills, band saws, sanders, and scissors, along with other carpenter's tools to shape his remarkable busts and figures, which appear stone, or even marble like from a distance. <mask> has exhibited in galleries and museums in Japan, Korea, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, London, Singapore, Taiwan, and the United States. He has received grants from Taiwan's National Endowment for the Arts and the Joan Mitchell Foundation. The Visitor's Prize of the Sixth Triennial of Small Scale Sculpture was awarded to him in 1995. He won the Silver Prize at the Osaka Triennial in 1998. For <mask>, using recycled materials to make art stresses the challenges presented by endless human consumption and waste, as well as the ecological problems of waste accumulation and disposal, the destruction of forests, and the mindless use of nonrenewable resources. The reams of used computer paper prove that electronic paper-less offices don't work as well as they could.The loss of books as aesthetic objects, which have been replaced by mass-produced cheaply made paperbacks, is a commentary on his choice of medium. Books are very important to <mask>. He treasures the educational heritage, literary importance, historical knowledge, and sacredness of the written word more than the book. The sculpture he creates is determined by the type of materials he acquires. He scoured the streets of Manhattan for refuse, went to brownstone streets to get cast off telephone books, and went to offices to get rejected reams of paper. <mask> gets his material from universities, bookstores, publishing companies, archeological museums, and telephone companies. People can still read the pages in <mask>'s works.I try to make sculptures that are appropriate for the books. The form and content are united by the idea of the form. His art reflects the content of the pages within, such as one hanging installation featuring spirals of books with peepholes in which one can view a scene from the story within the original pages.

masks:
Chen Long bin
Chen Long bin
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen


title: Sister Souljah

texts: <mask> was born in the Bronx, New York, on January 28, 1964, and is an American author, activist, musician, and film producer. Bill Clinton criticized her comments about race during the 1992 presidential campaign. Clinton's repudiation of her comments led to what is now known as a <mask>jah moment. <mask> was born in the Bronx. She recounts in her memoir that she was raised on welfare and was born into poverty. She moved with her family to a suburb with a strong African-American presence at the age of 10. George and Eddie Murphy are both famous black artists who live in Englewood.She attended a high school there. What American students were being taught in school systems across the country was disliked by Souljah. She thought the school systems left out the African origins of civilization. She felt that black and white students needed to learn and understand African-American history in order to be properly educated. She felt that the junior high and high school left out Black history, art, and culture, and that she was being taught very little of her history. She said that she supplemented her education in the white American school system by reading African history. She attended Dwight Morrow High School from 1978 to 1981 and it had a fairly even distribution of black, Latino, and Jewish students.She worked in the House of Representatives. She received several honors during her teenage years. She received a scholarship to attend Cornell University after winning the American Legion's Constitutional Oratory Contest. She traveled a lot in college, visiting Britain, France, Spain, Portugal, Finland, and Russia. She had first-hand experiences when she worked in a medical center in Mtepa Tepa, a village located in Zimbabwe, where she assisted refugee children. She traveled to South Africa. She majored in American History and African Studies at Rutgers University.She wrote for the school newspaper and became a well-known and outspoken voice on campus. When disinvestment from South Africa was a heated political issue, she spearheaded a campaign to bring Jesse Jackson to Rutgers to speak against the university's controversial investments. The Rutgers University administration was forced to sell US$3.6 million in financial holding companies doing business in that country because <mask> was part of the Rutgers Coalition for Divestment. The campaign to get the state of New Jersey to sell its financial holdings in South Africa was organized by Sister <mask>. During her senior year at Rutgers University, she was offered a job by Reverend Benjamin Chavis of the United Church of Christ Commission for Racial Justice. She spent the next three years developing, organizing, and financing programs such as African Survival Camp, a six-week summer sleepaway camp in North Carolina. She became the leader of the National African Youth-Student Alliance and an outspoken voice against racially motivated violence in cases such as the race murder at Howard Beach.As a featured guest with the hip-hop group Public Enemy, Career Recording artist <mask> became a full member of the group when Professor Griff was forced to leave after making anti-Semitic remarks. She released her only album in 1992. She made a statement about the 1992 Los Angeles riots. She was quoted in The Washington Post as saying, "If black people kill black people every day, why not have a week and kill white people?" She was criticized after the quotation was reproduced in the media. Bill Clinton criticized that statement and Jesse Jackson allowed her to be on his coalition. The phrase "Sister Souljah moment" was created to describe a politician's public repudiation of extremist views that are perceived to have some association with the politician's own party.<mask> published a memoir in 1994. She wrote her first novel, The Coldest Winter Ever, in 1999. "I am the pioneer for starting a renaissance, or what Chuck D of Public Enemy would call a revolution, of reading," she said. The New York Times Bestseller List has Souljah on it three times. The second wave of the genre known as street literature was made more popular by The Coldest Winter Ever. The sequel to the novel, Life After Death, was published in March of 2021. The book was published on November 4, 2008.The character first appeared in The Coldest Winter Ever. It entered the New York Times best seller's list. It was the first week of publication. The sequel to Midnight was released in 2011. A Moment of Silence sold over 2 million copies. The main character, Midnight, is trying to regain his innocence while in prison in this novel. A Deeper Love Inside: ThePorsche Santiaga Story was published in January.Universal themes of faith, love, and integrity are dealt with in all of <mask>'s novels. Many of her books are available in prison libraries. She has worked with Black and Noble, a website that ships books, magazines, and DVDs to prisons nationwide. Her work has been used multiple times in popular culture, including on the series Orange Is the New Black. She has written for The New Yorker. A community activist, Souljah organized a number of service programs. During her senior year at Rutgers University, she developed and financed the African Youth Survival Camp for children of homeless families, a six-week summer sleep-away camp in North Carolina.The program ran for three years. She has been a motivating force behind a number of hip hop artists' efforts to give back to the community. There were many rallies against racial discrimination, police brutality, and the lack of proper education for urban and underrepresented youths. Several concerts and protests in New York City were supported by many prominent voices in the hip hop community. Daddy's House Social Programs Inc. had an executive director for seven years. Sean "Diddy" Combs and Bad Boy Entertainment financed the corporation. Daddy's House prepares youth to be in control of their academic, cultural, and financial lives.Students who progress through the program receive support to travel around the world. Sister <mask> is married to Mike Rich. They have a son named Mike Jr.

masks:
Sister Souljah
Sister Soul
Sister Souljah
Sister Souljah
Souljah
Souljah
Sister Souljah
Souljah
Souljah


title: Larry Lawton

texts: <mask> was born on October 3, 1961, and is an American ex-convict. Prior to his arrest in 1996, <mask> committed a string of jewelry store robberies along the Atlantic Seaboard. After spending 11 years in prison, he began a career as a motivational speaker, life coach, and author. The Reality Check Program was started to educate at-risk youths on the consequences of breaking the law. He has acted as a spokesman for prisoners and made appearances in the media as an expert on robberies. On October 3, 1961, <mask> was born in New York. His father was a metal worker who bribed the New York mafia.He was sexually abused by a catholic priest when he was an altar boy. He did not graduate from Lehman High School. He joined the Coast Guard in August of 1979. After earning his GED, he left the Coast Guard and began loan sharking and bookmaking. When he was 28, <mask> executed his first robbery, which was an inside job. He began robbing jewelry stores on the Atlantic Coast using his contacts within the Gambino crime family. He bought an Italian pizza restaurant in North Lauderdale, Florida, but later burned it down as part of an insurance fraud.He made the FBI's most wanted list in 1996 after becoming known as one of America's biggest jewel thieves. In May 1994, three males robbed a jewelry store in Daytona Beach, Florida, taking $500,000 worth of gold and diamonds. The store was robbed after the jewelry was dropped off for repairs. Four people robbed a jewelry store in Florida in 1994. The two store owners were bound while two individuals robbed the store and a third acted as a lookout and the other as the getaway driver. It was the biggest robbery in the city's history, taking $480,000 worth of gold and diamonds. The FBI was contacted by local police who believed there was a connection between this robbery and a robbery that took place in Daytona Beach in 1994.The jewelry store in Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania was robbed in 1996. The day before, the robbers had been there and inquired about a ring. At the time, police thought the store owner was holding a gun. The store owner used a.38 caliber pistol to shoot at the robbers as they fled. One bullet hit his brother. He said that he used a gun during the robbery. A jewelry store in Lower Bucks County became suspicious of a person they thought was planning a robbery.The car's license plate was reported by them. On December 2, 1996, the FBI arrested <mask> in Florida and charged him with the armed robbery of Fairless Hills. The October 1994 Palm Bay robbery was linked to him by fingerprints, and he was charged with that crime as well. Around 20 to 25 jewelry stores are believed to have been hit by <mask>, who is believed to have taken a total of around 15 to 18 million dollars worth of high-value items, including watches, diamonds, and other gems. He said he was the biggest jewel thief in the United States of America during the 1980s and 90s. Imprisonment <mask> was offered a three-year sentence but did not take it. He spent 11 years in prison for robbery and was released in 2007.He was sentenced for giving a false witness in 2002. While in prison, he became a gang mediator. He was held in a number of prisons during his sentence, including Yazoo City in Mississippi, Edgefield in South Carolina, and Riker's Island in New York. He said that he saw inmates stabbed and friends die and that he saw young men raped and pimped out as prostitutes for other inmates. He said that he was beaten and peed on by the guards when he had his arms pinned down. I was kicked. My ribs were broken.I was beaten once a month. He was sent to solitary confinement for 27 days for masturbating in prison. The lawsuit was filed against the prison and staff. The suit was dismissed. While in prison, he missed out on seeing his children grow up, his grandmother died, and his father was afflicted with Alzheimer's disease. He went to Palm Bay, Florida to start a business and met a business partner. The Reality Check program shows teens the consequences of a criminal life.Four hours is how long the program is. He doesn't have a degree in child psychology or criminology. The Bright Futures Scholarship Program requires 75 hours of community service from high school students. The program has been supported by law enforcement and judges. The Reality Check program cost the sheriff's office $4500 in 2009. The program on the DVDs was 67 minutes long. The DVDs were used by the Rockledge Florida police as part of a community policing project.Thousands of DVDs were shipped across the country by the year 2010. The Lake St. Louis, Missouri Police Department made him an officer due to his work after prison. He was the first ex-con to become a police officer. The Lake St. Louis police chief praised <mask>'s message about the consequences of going to prison and said it is not a scared straight program. The police chief appeared before Congress in recognition of the program. The program did not follow the scientific evidence-based research guidelines and was not used by the school district. The Reality Check Foundation is a charity with a mentoring program and an annual golf outing.An annual bowling tournament is hosted by it. An advocate for prisoners and their rights, <mask> makes comments on the justice system. The goal of the pilot project was to deter crime. He said that gangs send a bad message about the US. He proposed that law enforcement resources be used to help inmates with drug addiction. He was critical of the county that stopped letters to inmates. Some of the recipients could be innocent according to him.Prison conditions, post-release debt loads and their influence on unemployed ex-convicts are some of the issues he is concerned with. In the past, dealers had tried to sell pure heroin without any add-ons. He spoke at a middle school in North Carolina about his experiences in prison. The Drug Abuse Resistance Education program had his appearance. There have been many media appearances by Lawton. He has appeared on several shows, including The Daily Show with Jon Stewart. He talks about crimes in the media as an expert on robberies.In 2010 he filmed the pilot and sizzle reel for a reality show based on his work with at-risk youth. He hosted a radio show. The autobiography co-written with Peter Golenbock was self-published by Lawton. His early life, his string of crimes, and his post-release career are covered in the book. He analyzed fictional robberies from films such as The Italian Job and Heat in a video for Vanity Fair. He has made videos analyzing heists in movies and video games, and he also plays a game called Prison Architect. The Reality Check Program Official Website has links to External links.

masks:
Lawrence Robert Lawton
Lawton
Lawton
Lawton
Lawton
Lawton
Lawton
Larry
Other Lawton


title: Jacques Villeret

texts: <mask> was best known for his role as Franois Pignon in the comedy Le Dner de Cons. He earned many awards during his career, including the title of Chevalier de la Légion d'Honneur. Jacky Boufroura was born in Loches, Indre-et-Loire, France, to an Algerian father and a French mother. He studied at the same school as Louis Seigner, the grandfather of Mathilde Seigner. He was best known for his role as Franois Pignon in Le Dner de Cons, but he also played the extraterrestrial in La soupe aux choux. <mask> said that watching the young actors in the film reminded him of his insouciance. The success of Le Dner de Cons led to the collapse of his career.<mask> was separated from his wife and had a huge financial downfall due to tax issues. <mask> became an alcoholic after turning to alcohol for comfort. He hid away for a long time. He said that alcohol is a friend, but a friend who harms. <mask>'s love of his profession helped him get his career back on track. In an interview in 2001 he spoke of his admiration for performers like Johnny Hallyday and <mask>, and quoted the author Louis-Ferdinand Céline: When I write, I put my balls on the table. <mask> married an actress and writer.They separated in 1998. Tassarov wrote about their life in a book. Everything will go well one day. <mask> met Seny, a widow from a long line of Sérs nobles, and they fell in love. They were partners for three years and she was about to move to Paris to be with him when he died. Le Cherche Midi published Seny's memoir, <mask>, mon bébé blanc, in 2005. Filmography is sortable by class.

masks:
Jacques Villeret
Villeret
Villeret
Villeret
Villeret
Jacques Brel
Villeret
Villeret
Jacques Villeret


title: Al Filreis

texts: At the University of Pennsylvania, <mask> is the Kelly Professor of English, Faculty Director of the Kelly Writers House, and Director of the Center for Programs in Contemporary Writing. PennSound is a large archive of recordings of poets reading their own poetry. <mask> is the publisher of Jacket2 magazine and host of a monthly show called "PoemTalk", a collaboration with the Poetry Foundation. His books include Stevens and the Actual World, Modernism from Right to Left, and Counter-revolution of the Word: The Conservative Attack on Modern Poetry. The Kelly Writers House was founded in 1995 by <mask>. The University of Pennsylvania has a variety of programs and projects open to the public, including poetry readings, seminars, film screenings, lectures and art exhibits. The Kelly Writers House Fellows Program brings different writers such as <mask>, Joan Didion and Art Spiegelman to the Writers House each year for interviews and readings that are broadcast live to a worldwide audience via the internet.Students study the works of visiting fellows in a seminar taught by <mask>. <mask> and Charles Bernstein started PennSound in 2003 to archive recordings of poets reading their own work. PennSound allows viewers of the site to listen to high quality mp3s of both individual poems and complete modern and historic readings from poets such as Wallace Stevens and John Ashbery. PennSound wants to preserve recordings that could otherwise be at risk for degradation if not converted from older recorded media. <mask> was known as an experimenter in online learning. According to a 2001 article in the Philadelphia Inquirer's Sunday Magazine, students in Filreis's classes prepare for discussions by using listservs and online social media to respond to videos, reading materials, and even cartoons compiled on websites Filreis creates for his classes. <mask>, who believes that real learning occurs through guided discussion and not through lectures, uses technology to free class time for discussion.Links to reference material, academic criticism, and primary sources are provided by the sites. Counter-revolution of the Word: The Conservative Attack on Modern Poetry was published in 2008. Wallace Stevens and the Actual World is a novel by Ira Wolfert. The Radical Novel in the U.S. Reconsidered was published in 1997. The novel was changed to The Underworld in 1950. The President of This Sentence: Bob Perelman's History is a special issue ed. of Secretaries of the Moon: The Letters of Wallace Stevens and Jose Rodriguez Feo. "Modernist Pedagogy at the End of the Lecture" is a book by the author.The authors are Nicky Marsh and Peter Middleton. "Stevens Regarding the Pain of Others" is a poem by Wallace Stevens. "Descriptions without Places" was written in Visiting Wallace: Poems inspired by the Life and Work of Wallace Stevens. "The Stevens Wars," boundary 2 36, 3 (Fall 2009), American Poetry after 1975, Duke University Press, is a book by Dennis Barone and James Finnegan. Ed. The man is Charles Bernstein. "Sounds at an Impasse," Wallace Stevens Journal, special sound issue edited by Natalie Gerber, Spring 2009, pp.16–23. "Om PennSound" (or "Audio Archiving"), is a magazine. Bergen was translated into Norwegian by Paal Bjelke Andersen. "Modern Poetry and Anticommunism" is included in A Concise Companion to Twentieth-Century American Poetry. Stephen Fredman, pp. 173–90 "What's Historical about Historicism" was published in the Wallace Stevens Journal."Stevens and Communism" is a Cambridge Companion to the Poetry of Wallace Stevens. The Cambridge University Press has a book by John Serio. "Kinetic Is as Kinetic Does: On the Institutionalization of Digital Poetry" was published in New Media Poetics: Contexts, Technotexts, and Theories. The pp. were written by Thomas Swiss and Adelaide Morris. It was 123–140 "Tests of Poetry" was published in the spring of 2003 in American literary history. "A Cambridge Literary History of the US Forum: Poetry.""Stevens/Pound in the Cold War" was published in the Wallace Stevens Journal. "Pound/Stevens Revisited" issue, ed., was published in 181–193. Glen MacLeod. There are some remarks on the institutionalization of e- poets. Part of "New Media Literature: A Roundtable Discussion on Aesthetics, Audiences, and Histories." "Making Good Books Possible: Remembering Jerre Mangione", Pennsylvania Gazette, November–December 1998 1, no.2 wasfall 1995 "Conflict Seems Vaguely Un-American": Teaching the Conflicts and the Legacy of Cold War was published in 1995. 156–1. "'This Posture of the Nerves': Modernism's Partisan Center" was published in the Journal of Modern Literature. Stevens, 'J.' Wallace Stevens Journal 17, 2 (Fall 1993), "Ronald Lane Latimer,' and the Alcestis Press." "Modernism from Right to Left: Stevens, Radicalism, and the 1930s" is a book written by George Arent."'Beyond the Rhetorician's Touch': Stevens's Painterly Abstractions" was published in American Literary History in 1992. "Stevens's Home Front" was published in the Wallace Stevens Journal. "Still Life without Substance: Wallace Stevens and the Language of Agency" is an issue of Poetics Today. Wendy Steiner had 10, 2 in the summer of 1989. "Voicing the Desert of Silence: Stevens' Letters to <mask>" was published in the Wallace Stevens Journal. "Words 'With All the Effects of Force': Cold War Interpretation" is a review-essay on Peter Steinberg's The Great 'Red Menace'. "Wallace Stevens and the Strength of the Harvard Reaction" was published in the New England Quarterly."Wallace Stevens and the Crisis of Authority" was published in 1984. There are external links to <mask>'s PennSound page and his course on Modern and Contemporary American Poetry.

masks:
Al Filreis
Filreis
Filreis
Edward Albee
Filreis
Filreis
Filreis
Filreis
Alice Henderson
Al Filreis


title: Andrew Simmons

texts: <mask>, better known by his ring name Andy Boy Simmonz, is a British professional wrestler. He is working in the independent circuit in the United Kingdom. <mask>' most high-profile work in the UK was in the Frontier Wrestling Alliance. <mask> returned to the FWA under the ring name <mask>. He is a champion in the Championship Wrestling League. The boy in <mask>' ring is named after his hero, the British bulldog. The finishing move and ring gear have been taken on by <mask>.He teaches classes at the revolution pro wrestling school on Saturdays, Sundays and Wednesdays. He was diagnosed with the disease at a young age. He was a professional wrestler in Hampshire. <mask> first planned to train to become a wrestler at the NWA-UK Hammerlock training school, but not long after securing a week-long training session in August 2000 <mask> received news of a new training centre starting up in Portsmouth, The FWA Academy, which was 30 minutes away from <mask> wrestled in Italy for the Italian Championship Wrestling promotion in 2004, then wrestled in the UK for All Star and Premier promotions before leaving the FWA Academy for good. <mask> defeated Tommy Stevens in a Tables Match in order to win the EWF trophy. Outside of the more mainstream promotions, <mask> competes for many independent promotions in the UK, most notably All Star, Real Quality Wrestling, and Varsity Pro Wrestling.<mask> began teaming with Eamon O'Neill under the team name Irish Connection and later, The United Lions. <mask> broke his ankle during a rumble match in Italy. <mask> should have been out of action until 2007, because he was flown back early from the tour to have surgery. <mask>' debut for Frontier Wrestling Alliance was on January 20, 2001 at FWA Unknown Quantity 2 where he faced off against Dave Crispin and won the match with a victory roll. After his first defeat in the FWA Academy, <mask> took time away to wrestle in The Wrestling Alliance. <mask> returned to the FWA Academy in 2003 after being away for a while. <mask> wrestled against many British stars during his time in the academy.<mask> was on the final TWA tour facing British wrestling superstars "The Anarchist" Doug Williams and Jody Fleisch. <mask> came up into the FWA main roster with the idea of a stereotypical English butler. <mask> became one of the most popular wrestlers in the FWA's history within a year as The Duke of Danger's sidekick. The Duke of Danger and his valet "Buttercup" were part of the tag team. After losing the tag titles to the team of Stixx & Martin Stone, he went on to hold the titles in the company with the Duke. <mask> left the FWA and returned under the name Andy Boy <mask>. He wanted to team with a new partner to win the tag belts from Stone and Stixx.The United Lions have a new tag team partner in <mask>. <mask> Brookside in a British Rules match on 21 November 2004, but after the match he was attacked by Stevie Douglas, who said that he was the real International Man of Mystery. Andy Boy Simmonz became a fan favourite when he entered the IPW:UK's heavyweight division. Simmonz and the British Bulldog's son, Harry "Bulldog" Smith, made their mark in the tag team division of IPW:UK in July 2005. Simmonz turned on the company's mainly internet based fans who booed him and tried to de-throne Martin Stone at the event in Orpington, Kent. Simmonz had a bodyguard for a short period of time in June.Simmonz won an over-the-top rumble at Battle Royale to earn himself a match in IPW:UK. Simmonz left IPW:UK in September due to an injury he sustained on the tour. Simmonz used the Falls Count Anywhere bout for the IPW:UK title as a ruse to get himself a No Deletion. Simmonz became the third IPW:UK champion after help from Aviv Maayan and <mask>' former bodyguard. The team is called the "Hated Heroes". Simmonz won the first match at the cross over event IPW:UK vs New Generation Wrestling in Hull on February 13, 2009, when he took on Nathan Cruz of NGW. <mask> became one of the British stars in the 1 Pro Wrestling roster in 2005, competing under his heel persona.<mask> appeared in the Proving Ground Battle Royal for 1PW but didn't appear again for several months before he left the company again. <mask> made a return to 1PW in 2006 as the surprise tag team partner from Lance Storm before working a pro wrestling storyline in which he would take open challenges from any competitor for a match. Simmonz 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 <mask> would make appearances in Real Quality Wrestling as both a face and a heel. <mask> would team with Aviv Maayan as The Hated Heroes. The RQW British Tag Team Tournament gave them a chance to become RQW British Tag Team Champs. They made it to the final but were defeated.<mask> and James Tighe played The Iron Lions. <mask> has participated as an enhancement talent in World Wrestling Entertainment shows. <mask> was a part of the 2006 tour of the United Kingdom where he worked for the company. <mask> and Eric Schwarz faced the team of Goldust and Snitsky during the Heat portion of the show. <mask> competed in squash matches against Umaga on the October 15, 2007, edition of WWE Raw. He was put through three different types of matches by Mr. McMahon. <mask> lost all three matches.<mask> competed in the Irish Whip Wrestling Show in Dublin in June of 2008 and beat Chad Collyer. <mask> competed in a Championship Tournament for Fightstar Sports Entertainment's vacant All-Counties Championship at the Barrington Centre in Ferndown. After beating X-Con in the first round, he went on to win the title in the main event Triple Threat match, beating Jivin' Jay Knox and Karl Atlas to lift the title. Revolution Pro <mask> is a trainer in Revolution Pro Wrestling at the FWA's former training facility. The Wrestling Council CWC All-In Championship, Celtic Wrestling CW Tag Team Championship, and the Thomas Bassey Championship Wrestling League have all been won by wrestlers.

masks:
Andrew Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Andy Boy Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
SimmonsRobbie
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons


title: Eddie C. Brown

texts: <mask> was born in 1940. Renowned for his stock-picking prowess, <mask> is the founder and president of Brown Capital Management, a Baltimore-based firm that has amassed more than $10 billion under management since it opened for business in 1983. <mask> and his wife, Sylvia, have given millions to various charitable causes under the auspices of the Baltimore-based Eddie C. and C. Sylvia Brown Family Foundation. In the central part of Florida, where agriculture dominated the local economy and Jim Crow laws kept blacks and whites separate, <mask> was born to 13-year-old <mask>. The mother of <mask> left town when she was 15. The socialization of <mask> was taken over by his grandparents and uncle. <mask>'s grandmother paid for a typewriter and typing lessons for him when he was in elementary school.She wanted him to avoid performing manual labor in the groves that supported his grandparents. <mask> can type 60 error-free words per minute. <mask> was taught how to drive a truck by his Uncle Jake when he was six years old. By the time he was 11, <mask> was piloting hotrods filled with white lightning, thanks to Jake, who ran a thriving moonshine enterprise in central Florida. <mask>'s mother relocated her son to Pennsylvania after a disapproving relative contacted her. <mask> was a top academic performer at an integrated high school. Out of a class of 760 students, he was one of five African Americans.<mask> had no realistic chance of going to college until a white woman who owned a casket making business offered to subsidize his higher education. <mask> did not meet his benefactor, whose offer was made through a proxy. He regrets never having thanked her face-to-face. Her kindness triggered a passion for philanthropy in <mask>. <mask> was able to earn a B.S. He received his electrical engineering degree from Howard University in 1961. After joining the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps program at Howard University, <mask> was called into Army service to fulfill a military obligation.<mask> joined IBM's Systems Development Division after two years on active duty as a Signal Corps officer. <mask> earned a master's degree in electrical engineering from New York University after five years designing computer circuits for large mainframe computers. During his time at IBM, <mask> was interested in finance and investing so he took advantage of the IBM management development program that allowed him to earn a degree from Indiana University in 1970. <mask> joined the money management firm in Columbus, Indiana, to learn everything he could about wealth creation and use it for his family. <mask> was a portfolio manager with T. Rowe Price when he moved to Baltimore in 1973. Brown Capital Management initially operated out of his suburban Baltimore home after he left a decade later. A valuation-conscious investor, <mask> put his company's focus on stocks offering growth-at-a-reasonable-price.Brown Capital Management caters to high-net-worth individuals, pension and profit sharing plans, charitable organizations and corporations. In the early years of Brown Capital Management, <mask>'s ability to attract investors received a boost when he became a regular panelist on the PBS financial television program. Ed is one of the most careful, and successful students of securities, and he gives us the specifics of what is on his list. Brown Capital Management has been in business for 30 years and occupies a three-story building in downtown Baltimore. <mask> is an active participant in the day-to-day operations of the company he founded. If you really enjoy it, like I do, it's not like work, it's like fun. <mask> married his college sweetheart from Howard University on August 11, 1962, in King William, Virginia.The family has two daughters and three grandsons. <mask> was rejected from helicopter flight school after his vision in one eye failed to pass visual acuity standards, despite his interest in aviation. After getting a private pilots license, <mask> stopped flying after his flights became too frequent for him to remain proficient. <mask> is a major collector of African-American art. <mask> has a primary residence in suburban Baltimore, as well as homes in Florida and Maine. The Woodrow Wilson Award for Public Service is one of the awards Recognition <mask> has received. Maryland Life magazine named <mask> the 2006 Maryland of distinction.The founder of Brown Capital Management, Robert Ehrlich Jr., was recognized in a 2010 article for his dedication to improving the lives of others and making your communities better places to live. <mask> and his wife were both awarded Doctor of Humane Letters degrees from the University. The degrees were awarded during the ceremony. Politics <mask> has supported Democratic Party politicians and policies over the years, including the 2008 presidential campaign of Barack Obama. <mask> and his wife, Sylvia, have supported causes that improve inner-city Baltimore, usually through an association with health care, education, or the arts. The Eddie C. and C. Sylvia Brown Family Foundation is where the contributions are usually made. The Turning the Corner Achievement Program focuses on attaining improved educational and social outcomes for inner-city Baltimore youths.TCAP has received $5 million from the foundation of the Browns. An autobiographical book about <mask> titled Beating the Odds: <mask>'s Investing and Life Strategies was released in May 2011. <mask>. Williams wrote an article titled "Where to Find Reasonably Priced Growth Stocks" about <mask>. <mask><mask> of Brown Capital Management named Loyola's Business.

masks:
Eddie Carl Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Annie Mae Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Eddie Brown
Christopher C
Brown
Eddie C
. Brown


title: Henri Sauguet

texts: <mask>-<mask> was a French composer. His mother's maiden name was adopted as part of his professional name. His output includes operas, ballets, four symphonies, concertos, chamber and choral music, and numerous songs. Despite experimenting with musique concrte and expanded tonality, he remained opposed to particular systems and produced an art of clarity, simplicity and restraint. Career Sauguet started playing the piano when he was five years old. The organist of the church of Sainte-Eulalie de Bordeaux taught him. He was required to earn a living at a young age because of his father's actions in 1914.He was employed by the Prefecture of Montauban and formed a friendship with a former student. Chants d'Auvergne is a collection of traditional songs. He served as an organist at the small church of St-Vincent de Floirac just outside the city during this period. He was to be influenced by sacred music and organ arrangements for the rest of his life. He wrote a number of pieces for organ and various combinations of instruments. Sauguet began writing to one of the members of Les Six when they were called Les Six. He began to refer to himself and his friends as 'Les Trois'.Their first concert took place in December of 1920. This included performances of works by 'Les Six' (Georges Auric, Louis Durey, Arthur Honegger, Germaine Tailleferre, etc.). Sauguet's four-handed Danse ngre and his Pastorale pour piano were among compositions by all three local musicians. The composer was asked to see some of his works by Sauguet. He encouraged a young man to move to Paris because he liked the piano suite he wrote. He was a secretary at the Guimet Museum. He credits Charles Koechlin with helping him understand music within its own context and find his own voice.The 'School of Arcueil' was formed in 1923 by Sauguet and three other Satie admirers. Their first concert was held at the Thétre des Champs-Elysées. Satie introduced Sauguet to Serge Diaghilev, the impresario of the Ballets Russes, who wrote his first ballet, Les Roses (Roses). There was a ballet with music by Sauguet that was produced by Diaghilev's company in 1927. The story is about a young man who falls in love with a cat, which becomes a human through the intervention of Aphrodite. The cat-woman becomes a cat when she sees a mouse and chases it. George Balanchine choreographed the work.Sauguet wrote over twenty ballets. The best of these, and the work by which he is most known outside France, was Les Forains, about a talented, slightly tattered, but ultimately hopeful travelling circus troupe. He wrote numerous works for radio, television, stage, and film, and a large amount of chamber and other instrumental works, but his particular talent was vocal music. The opera La chartreuse de Parme was based on Stendhal's novel and had a reputation in France as his most important work. It was thought to be short on emotion and drama. Boule de Suif is one of the operatic works. Prior to the war, Sauguet's work was marked by his high spirits.He used his reputation to help his Jewish friends but lost the oldest one, Max Jacob, who died in the Drancy internment camp. He completed his symphony at the end of the war. Expiatoire is a tribute to the innocent victims of the war. His 2nd symphony was called The Allegorical in 1949. The 3rd symphony is called I.N.R. As he approached the age of seventy, he wrote a meditation on old age called Du Troisime Age. He contributed music to the premiere of La Folle de Chaillot.During the 1930s and 1940s, Sauguet was a music critic. He founded the Composers Union and also worked to preserve Latin and traditional chant in the Roman Catholic liturgy. In 1956 Sauguet was made an Officer of the Legion of Honour and in 1976 he joined the French Academy. Sauguet's personal partnership with a set designer and decorator of French theatre, Jacques Dupont, lasted until the latter's death in 1978. When Sauguet died in Paris in 1989, he was buried in the same cemetery as the other two men, next to the grave of André Jolivet and next to the grave of Hector Berlioz. Sauguet's autobiography was published in 1990. The Toulouse Capitole Orchestra has a collection of recordings.Antonio de Almeida is the conductor of the Moscow Symphony Orchestra. The 1994 and 1995 Piano Concerto N 1 in A minor was recorded by Marco Polo. Suzanne Lafaye is the soloist in Le Chant Du Monde - Divertissement de Chambre. The second edition of Les Caprices de Marianne is called Disques André Charlin. There are External links to Sauguet's biography.

masks:
Henri
Pierre Sauguet Poupard


title: Jordan Maron

texts: <mask> (born February 10, 1992) is an American video game streamer, musician, and online personality. Maron is known for playing the video game "Minecraft", which is featured on his main channel, CaptainSparklez. His main channel has over 11 million subscribers and is currently the 755th most-subscribed. The video game Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 was featured in the first channel created by <mask>. <mask> created his main channel in July of 2010 and uploaded both Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 and Minecraft. "Revenge", a parody of "DJ Got Us Fallin' in Love" by Usher, featuring vocals from himself and TryHardNinja, was produced by Maron. His music videos include Fallen Kingdom and TNT.<mask> also has reaction videos on his other channels. <mask> uses tracks from the label Monstercat on his videos. He has been experimenting with music production. On March 27, 2016 he created Maron Music, a music promotion channel where he would share other artists' music, as well as his own original music. The first track to be uploaded was "Moonbeam". <mask> uploaded videos featuring his reactions and commentary to various communities. There was a temporary decrease in Minecraft-related content.They weren't what <mask>'s core audience enjoyed watching. He created a channel called Jordan Reactions, where he continued to make videos for his main channel. Quality Content Athletics was Maron's official clothing brand. Throughout the year, it has sold workout and lifestyle apparel. Quality Content was rebranded in July 2021. <mask> was born in Los Angeles. He and his mother moved to Santa Barbara when he was four years old.He was a student at Santa Barbara High School. Maron majored in chemical engineering at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He switched his major to computer science because of his interest in video games. He dropped out after the first quarter of his sophomore year. He became a full-time employee of YouTube in December 2011. Career Maron owns a number of channels. Four of his channels are active.On February 9, 2010, he created his first channel, called ProsDONTtalkSHIT (PDTS), where he mainly uploaded videos of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2. Maron wanted a less offensive name when PDTS became more popular. On July 20, 2010, he created a new channel called CaptainSparklez. In April of 2012 the CaptainSparklez channel reached 1 million subscribers. The fifth solo gaming channel to reach 1 billion video views was CaptainSparklez. On May 15, 2015, he created a channel called CaptainSparklez 2, where he uploaded live streams and videos that he felt did not belong on his main channel. On March 27, 2016 he created Maron Music, a music promotion channel where he would share other artists' music, as well as his own original music.Maron created a channel for personal vlogs. "Fortnite Cinema" was created by Maron and featured short films created in the game. Maron began uploading videos with his reactions to top posts to his main channel. Maron decided that the reaction videos were not what his core audience enjoyed watching. On August 11, 2018, Maron created a new channel called Jordan Reactions, where he continued to make videos for his main channel. <mask> has a new channel called Jordan Games, where he uploads games that would be irrelevant on his main channel. He has two new channels, Jordan Lifts and SparkleShorts, which feature him lifting weights in his home gym.The Forbes 30 Under 30 list features Maron. He made an appearance in the sixth episode of story mode. XREAL Maron and Howard Marks started a mobile gaming company called XREAL. Fortress Fury received over 1.5 million downloads in its first month of release. ZeniMax Media, parent company of Bethesda Softworks, sent a cease and desist letter to XREAL, requesting that they abandon the application for Fortress Fallout and cease any and all current or proposed use of any. The letter was sent to stop competition in the mobile game market. Maron and the XREAL's legal team didn't know that Shelter was a secret until June 14, 2015, when it was released.A parody of Taio Cruz's "Dynamite" was released on February 26, 2011. In late 2015, the video was made private at the request of Maron's network and replaced by a new video with original music. The original video was made public again. The video is the fourth most-viewed video on Maron's channel with over 106 million views. He released a parody of "DJ Got Us Fallin' in Love" on August 19, 2011. The video has over 250 million views, making it the most watched video on Maron's channel. It was made private and replaced by a new video with original music.The original video and audio were restored in May. The song received renewed attention as an internet meme in July of 2019. "Revenge" reached the number one spot on Genius' Top Songs chart. <mask> released a parody of Genius' lyric videos about "Revenge". A parody video called "Minecraft Style" was created by Maron, based on "Gangnam Style" by PSY. It had more than a million views within a few days. NBC, The Daily Telegraph, Mashable, and the Huffington Post all published articles about the video.The video has gained 17 million views since it was uploaded. <mask> is known for his Fallen Kingdom series of music videos. They depict a storyline of a king and his son. "Fallen Kingdom" was released on April 1, 2012 The video's music is a parody of the song " Viva la Vida," with lyrics changed to fit elements of the game, as well as to tie into the narrative of the video, which shows a king wandering through a ruined town he once ruled. The video is the third most-viewed video on <mask>'s channel. "Take Back the Night" was the second video in the series.The second-most-viewed video on Maron's channel is "Revenge". The story of what happened to the son of the king from "Fallen Kingdom" is told in the video. It shows a prince, the son of the king in "Fallen Kingdom", being taken in and raised by villagers due to his father's absence, later pursuing and defeating the character Herobrine after an attack on the village. The third video in the series was released on April 25, 2015. The video is the fifth most-viewed video on Maron's channel. A continuation of the story of the king's son who is looking for his father is contained in the video. He leaves his village and battles a Wither in the song.The father and son are together at the end of the video. "Dragonhearted" was the fourth and final video in the series. The video has over 25 million views. The tale of the king and his son is complete after the video contains another TryHardNinja song. The song ends with the sacrifice of the son. On May 27, 2017, Maron released a music video for the song "Rush Over Me" by Seven Lions, Illenium, and Said the Sky. The video has over three million views.On September 9, 2017, <mask> released a music video for the song "We Are the Night" by Madison Mars. The uploaded video has received over three million views. Maron released a music video called "Turn It Up" on January 13, 2018, featuring vocals from TryHardNinja. The music video for "Turn It Up" appears to take place in a modern city. The tracks and songs promoted under the Maron Music channel are ranked by views and plays. There are 10 tracks nominated for the 2016 Shorty Awards. <mask>, his vlog channel Maron Music, his music channel 1992 births American YouTubers and people from Santa Barbara.

masks:
Jordan Maron
Maron
Maron
Maron
Maron
Maron
Maron
Maron
Maron
Maron
Maron
Maron
Maron
Jordan Maron


title: Bruce Bouillet

texts: <mask> was born in Memphis, Tennessee. Racer X, The Scream, DC-10, and Epidemic are some of the bands he has played in. Bouillet has a good playing style and speed. <mask> was born in Memphis, Tennessee and moved to Vincennes, Indiana at a young age. He was exposed to country and bluegrass music by his father. Bouillet thought Judas Priest were a religious band when he saw them open for KISS in the East Tour. His parents bought him a guitar and amplifier.<mask> was a problem child who spent most of his time at home. The cold winter climates of Chicago and New York City discouraged him from seeking greater success in Los Angeles. He moved west after seeing an ad in a guitar magazine for the GIT at Musician's Institute in Hollywood. <mask> was a student at GIT. Paul Gilbert was 17 years old when he saw Racer X guitarist on his first day. Bouillet filled out a questionnaire and demanded to learn the techniques he had seen. <mask> was assigned to Gilbert as his private tutor after Gilbert became an instructor at GIT.<mask> and Gilbert both had similar senses of humor and they became friends because of it. He passed by an open counseling that Gilbert was giving and was invited in. <mask> was able to harmonize Gilbert's string-skipping sequence on the spot. <mask> referred to this performance as the luckiest break of his life. He was invited to an auditioning as the second guitar player in Racer X after he received a copy of Street Lethal by Gilbert. <mask> was assisted by Gilbert when he had trouble figuring out guitar parts on the record, despite his confidence that he wouldn't get the job. <mask> was added as the second guitarist in 1986 and began touring the local club scene.While touring with Racer X, <mask> was also an instructor at GIT. Racer X's sophomore album, Second Heat, was recorded in the winter of 1986. Due to the technically demanding nature of the lead parts, Paul and <mask> would practice for 8 hours a day. After recording the Extreme Volume live album, Paul Gilbert was approached by Billy Sheehan with the idea of forming a band. Paul quit Racer X after their union became Mr. Big. Chris Arvan replaced Gilbert for a short time. Bouillet became tired of Racer X's marketability when they failed to sell out a club on a weekday.He was afflicted with both carpal tunnel syndrome and tinnitus and missed several Racer X shows. Racer X broke up after playing its final show at the Omni in Oakland, California. Racer X's Second Heat, Live Extreme - Vol.I, and Live Extreme - Vol. I were played by Bouillet. I. After leaving the band, he joined a group of people, including a former Angora singer and a former Racer X bandmates. Scott was replaced by Walt Woodward III. The musical landscape was changing in a way that would not bode well for a Los Angeles rock band when John showed <mask> albums by the Red Hot Chili Peppers.The band got into a fight with Woodward and Corabi about their future marketability. Shortly after, the Scream broke up. <mask> formed the band Epidemic. The band's self-titled album was released in 2002. They were the opening act for many bands. They also released a single off that album, titled "Walk Away", which cracked the Top 40 Active Rock chart higher than acts like Tonic, and Eighteen Visions. "Walk Away" is a song in the Madden NFL: 2003 video game.The group dissolved that year. The theme music for Triple H went gold. <mask> won a gramophone in 2005 for his work on the production, recording, and mixing of "Whiplash". He co-produced the Bottom Dwellerz album. John Payne was announced as the new guitarist of Asia on August 9, 2011. The Order of Control was released on Mascot Records. The G3 tour featured Paul Gilbert, John Petrucci, and Joe Satriani.<mask> was in Gilbert's band. <mask> has two brothers. He has a daughter, Tara, two nieces, Anna and Danielle, and three nephews. Discography with Racer X Second Heat, Extreme Volume Live (1988), Extreme Volume II Live (1992), Takin' It To The Next Level, and Flying Dog.

masks:
Bruce Allan Bouillet
Bruce Bouillet
Bouillet
Bouillet
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bouillet
Bouillet
Bouillet
Bouillet
Bruce
Bruce
Bouillet
Bouillet
Bouillet
Bouillet


title: Connor Cook

texts: <mask> is an American football quarterback who is a free agent. He was the starting quarterback for the Michigan State Spartans from 2013 to 2015. He has the record for most career wins at Michigan State. The Oakland Raiders selected <mask> in the fourth round. <mask> played in his first game for the Raiders in the last regular season game of the 2016 NFL season after Carr and McGloin were injured. He became the first quarterback in NFL history to make his first career start in a playoff game when he was named the starter for the Raiders' game against the Houston Texans. <mask> was born in Parma Heights, Ohio, on January 29, 1993.<mask>'s family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch <mask> was a student at Walsh Jesuit High School. Rivals.com ranked him as the 13th best quarterback recruit. <mask> was redshirted as a freshman at Michigan State. He was a backup to Andrew Maxwell. <mask> led the team to a win in the 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, completing four of 11 passes for 47 yards and a touchdown. He completed nine of 17 passes for 94 yards and a touchdown in three games.He entered the season as the backup. <mask> became the starter after the first game and remained so the rest of the year. He led Michigan State to a 34-24 victory over the Ohio State Buckeyes in the Big Ten Championship Game and was named the Most Valuable Player. He led the Spartans to a victory in the Rose Bowl. He was named the offensive Most Valuable Player after throwing for 332 yards. <mask> had 2,755 passing yards and 22 touchdown. <mask> passed 3,214 yards in his junior year.The Spartans defeated the Bears in the Cotton Bowl. <mask> was named the Most Valuable Player for the second time in three years after leading the Spartans to a 16–13 win over the Iowa Hawkeyes in the Big Ten Championship Game. The victory in the Big Ten Championship Game earned them a spot in the College Football Playoff Cotton Bowl, where they lost to the Alabama Tide. <mask> finished the season with 3,131 passing yards and 24 touchdown passes. The Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award is given to the nation's outstanding senior or fourth year quarterback. He threw for 9,194 yards and a school record 71 touchdown passes in his career. <mask> was drafted by the Oakland Raiders in the fourth round of the 2016 NFL Draft.He was a quarterback in the draft. The Raiders signed <mask> to a 4-year, $2.95 million contract on May 9, 2016 with a signing bonus of $619,890. <mask> was the third-string quarterback on the depth chart behind Carr and McGloin at the start of the season. After Carr suffered a season-ending fibula injury, <mask> was elevated to backup quarterback. <mask> entered the game late in the first half after starter McGloin suffered a shoulder injury. He played the rest of the game. He threw his first touchdown pass in the third quarter.He threw for 150 yards and a touchdown as the Raiders lost to the Broncos by a score of 24–6. <mask> was named the starter for the Wildcard game on January 4. McGloin was limited in practice due to his injury but was still active as <mask>'s backup. <mask> was the first quarterback in the Super Bowl era to start a playoff game. <mask> completed 18 of 45 passes for 161 yards, one touchdown, and three turnovers as the Raiders lost to the Texans in the Wildcard game. He threw his first career playoff touchdown in the fourth quarter. <mask> was the third-string quarterback behind Carr and the new second-stringer.He only played one game the entire season. On September 1, <mask> was released by the Raiders. <mask> was signed to the Carolina Panthers' practice squad. On October 9, he was released. The Cincinnati Bengals signed <mask> to their practice squad. <mask> signed a future contract with the Detroit Lions. The Lions signed David Fales after releasing <mask>.<mask> was drafted in the 1st round with the second pick of the XFL draft by the Houston Roughnecks. <mask> lost the quarterback competition to P.J. Walker assumed the backup position. The league suspended operations on April 10, 2020. Michigan State Spartans bio 1993 births Living people from Hinckley, Ohio

masks: Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook