title: Todd McNair

texts: <mask> is an American football coach and former player who is the running backs coach for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League. The NCAA imposed a one-year show-cause penalty on him as a result of the ineligibility of one of his former players, Reggie Bush. There was a long-running lawsuit pending against the NCAA for libel, slander, breach of contract and four other alleged offenses. After ten years, the lawsuit was settled through mediation. Early years of <mask>'s life were spent in Camden, New Jersey. He was a football player at Pennsauken High School. He played football for Temple University.Redman was a running back for the Pittsburgh Steelers. Scott was a running back at Temple. In the National Football League, <mask> played for the Kansas City Chiefs and the Houston Astros. He played a variety of roles in his career, including lead blocker, special teams, and third-down back. By the end of his career, he ran for 803 yards with 3 touchdown, caught 252 passes with 7 touchdown and averaged 18.6 yards on kickoff returns, retiring as the Chiefs' 10th all-time receiver. In 1996 <mask> retired from football and began coaching at Camden High School in New Jersey. From 2001 to 2003 he was the running backs coach for the Cleveland Browns and from 2004 to 2009 he was the USC Trojans' running backs coach.He served as Running Backs Coach in his first season, and then took on the additional position of Special Teams Coordinator in 2005. One of the most effective recruiters in college football was <mask>. Rivals.com named him one of the nation's top recruiters. After 6 years, <mask>'s contract at USC expired. He was involved in the NCAA's investigation of the school's athletic department. The USC football teams of 2004 and 2005 have been stripped of their wins due to NCAA rulings that Reggie Bush was ineligible due to improper benefits. It's become an accepted fact among informed college football observers that the NCAA sanctions against USC were a travesty of justice, and the NCAA's refusal to revisit that are a massive travesty.Miller wrote this, not in the context of a commentary on the NCAA's legitimacy, but in regards to the PAC10 title game. The NCAA found that <mask> had engaged in unethical conduct, and that he had known about some of Bush's improper benefits, so he was banned from interacting with football recruits for a year. Following a failed appeal of his sanctions, <mask> announced an intent to file a lawsuit against the NCAA. On January 20, it was reported that <mask> would be the new running backs coach. 12 days later, he stated that he wouldn't be joining the coaching staff. The new running backs coach for the Buccaneers was agreed to on January 10, 2019. A lawsuit was filed against the NCAA by a former USC assistant football coach who lost his job because of the Reggie Bush case.The suit was filed in Los Angeles Superior Court. The one-sided examination policy established by the NCAA doesn't allow those targeted by investigations to cross-examine witnesses. The believability of one of the NCAA's key witnesses in the case, Lloyd Lake, the would-be sports marketer who allegedly provided substantial amounts of money to Reggie Bush's family over a two-year period while the star running, was at the center of the disputed issues The NCAA ruled last June that either McNair knew or should have known about Bush's relationship with Lake. He didn't know about the relationship between Lake and Bush, and the NCAA committed misconduct in the process of its investigation. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Frederick Shaller ruled that the NCAA was malicious in its investigation of McNair. In his ruling, the Judge stated that e-mails between an investigative committee member, an NCAA worker, and a person who works in the agency's appeals division "tend to show ill will or hatred" toward McNair.In an e-mail, one staffer called McNair a "lying morally bankrupt criminal, in my view, and a hypocrite of the highest order." In December, Judge Shaller said he would unseal the inquiry into McNair. According to the Los Angeles Times, "<mask> petitioned for a new trial, which was granted in January 2019." The judge wrote that the committee's report was false "in several material ways." The lawsuit was settled through mediation. The financial terms of the settlement were not disclosed. The USC wins were announced by the NCAA two days later. People from Pennsauken Township, New Jersey and Camden, New Jersey are associated with the USC Trojans football team.

masks:
Todd McNair
McNair
McNair
McNair
McNair
McNair
McNair
McNair
McNair
McNair


title: Robert F. Boyd

type: paraphrased

texts: The co- founder and first president of the National Medical Association was Dr. <mask>. While remaining humble, he was a man of many talents, infinite curiosity and compassion who impacted the lives of the communities he was a part of. He left a permanent mark on the American medical community by fighting political oppression and racial segregation in healthcare in the 19th century. Although his life was cut short, he inspired education and healthcare. The son of 2 slave parents was born in Giles County, Tennessee on the 8th of July 1858. He worked at the farm where his parents were placed at a young age, but never lived with his mother as she was carried South during the American Civil War. She went back to Giles County to take her two children with her, and then she went to Nashville to live with one of the greatest surgeons of the time.He received formal education from the public schools at the age of 13. Living with Dr. Eve gave him the chance to attend night classes at Old Fisk School, which was a decisive step in his life choice of becoming a physician. He began studying and working at the same time in 1872, after working for a real estate agent. He was paid in meals and didn't have to work during the other half of the day. After graduating from college in 1876, he began teaching at the "Public School for Negroes" in Pulaski, eventually opening a night school and teaching to adults. After teaching, he entered the medical department of Central Tennessee College and received a degree in 1884. He became the principal in New Albany, Mississippi.He entered the dental department of Central Tennessee College in 1886 after working as a professor of chemistry at Nashville's Meharry Medical College. He became an assistant surgeon to Dr. Eve when he returned to Nashville. In the summer of 1890, he attended The University of Chicago as a scholar of the Postgraduate School of Medicine and later received a Master of Arts degree from Central Tennessee College. He returned to the University of Chicago in 1892 to work on diseases of women and children. After three years at General Hickman's real estate agency, <mask> quit as he wanted another career. He returned to Giles County after only one year at College Grove in the summer of 1875. He was the principle of the female department in the late 19th and early 20th century.He was distinguished by his enthusiastic energy and conscientious spirit. After graduating from Tennessee College, Dr<mask> went to New Albany, Mississippi, where he practiced medicine until the fall of 1882. He came back to Nashville a few months later. He became an assistant professor of chemistry at the Meharry Medical Department of the Central Tennessee College. He graduated with a degree in dentistry from Meharry's Dental Department in 1886. His teaching career at Meharry College lasted until his death in 1912 and he worked in a variety of departments. On June 11, 1887, Dr. <mask> opened an office on North Cherry Street, Fourth Avenue, in Nashville to practice medicine and dentistry among the less fortunate.The first class to graduate from the School of dentistry at Meharry were already M.D. He was adamant in providing care to those who could not afford it because he did not cater to the better classes who were able to employ experienced and well known physicians. He taught the members of these communities about causes, treatments, and prevention of Tuberculosis. According to people, he did more work than any other physician in Nashville. By the early 20th century he was treating patients from all walks of life. He ran for a seat in the Tennessee General Assembly for the republican party in 1893. He became professor of gynaecology and clinical medicine in Meharry in 1893 because of his expertise in diseases of women and children.He worked for the largest hospitals in Chicago and under the greatest men of the profession, which made him a better doctor. He devotes two hours, three days a week to take care of the sick and poor. He held the title of Supreme Medical Register for the Coloured Knights of Pythias and was involved in a variety of societies. He wanted to create a national association for black doctors. The National Medical Association was founded in 1895 and became the biggest organisation for black patients and doctors. He was the first president in the founding year. Central Tennessee College was trying to get funds for a teaching hospital.The hospital opened near the school where the black students and staff of the university were welcomed for treatment and training. The city abruptly stopped allowing the wards and clinics to care for them. Dr. <mask> opened a hospital for this reason. He was the'surgeon in chief' of the hospital until 1912. Many black surgeons went on to open hospitals of their own in the South because of him, as a pioneer in his field. The hospital was burned down, but he built a new one. He was offered the position of Surgeon-in-chief at Freedmen's Hospital in Washington D.C. at the end of the 19th century.He had surgical clinics in several states at the end of his life. What are the causes of the great mortality among black people in the South? The mortality rate of African Americans in Nashville was far higher than that of their white counterparts, which alarmed Dr. <mask>. This pushed him to publish a study with some of the earliest and most astute observations regarding the conditions of African-Americans, and he also searched for medical solutions to his identified conditions. One of the most popular hotels in the area was the Duncan House, which was a three-story brick house on Cedar Street. The most expensive house bought by a person of African descent in Tennessee was this one. The People's Savings Bank and Trust Company, Nashville's African-American banks, had a new president in 1909.The General Assembly of Tennessee had a Republican ticket. Black voters were not given the right to nominate candidates for Mayor and City Council by the Republican and Democratic Executive Committees. The Executive Committees' choice was opposed by the African American community who held a mass meeting to protest. The number one candidate for the position of Mayor of Nashville was unanimously nominated by everyone at the event. The ticket received the support of the registered coloured voters and forever silenced the guns of our would-be disfranchisers, according to a Nashville citizen. He was ranked high in various societies. He did everything he could to improve the livelihoods of the community in which he lived.He was the president of most societies at Meharry Medical College. He was a member of St. Paul A.M.E. Church, the Congress of Colored People, and the Anthropological Society of London. <mask> <mask> died suddenly at the age of 54 on July 20, 1912, after an attack of acute indigestion. His body was buried in Nashville's Mt. and his funeral services were held in the Ryman Auditorium. There is a cemetery in Ararat. He was thought to be the leading African-American physician in the United States at the time of his death. It is important to highlight the historical context under which <mask> <mask> lived and worked, to better understand his struggles and to be able to recognize his truly extraordinary achievements.Newly freed African Americans experienced a lot of racism, violence, and segregation. He was stopped by the closed door policies of medical colleges and hospitals after struggling to achieve his early educational requirements. The Negro doctor has had to struggle in a fashion and with a persistency rarely, if ever, equaled by any other group seeking professional status. There are references to American freedmen and dentists from the 19th century.

masks:
Robert Fulton Boyd
Boyd
. Boyd
Boyd
Boyd
Boyd
Robert Fulton
Boyd
Robert Fulton
Boyd


title: Jeremy Allaire

texts: <mask><mask> was born in 1971 and is an American-born technologist. He is the CEO and founder of Circle and the chairman of the board of Brightcove. He co-founded Allaire Corporation with his brother. Allaire was acquired by Macromedia in 2001. After the acquisition, Allaire served as the CTO of Macromedia and helped develop the Macromedia MX platform, a suite of software tools and server aimed at enabling rich applications delivered using flash player. In February 2003 <mask> left Macromedia to join General Catalyst as a technologist and executive-in-residence. Brightcove is an online video platform used by many media and marketing organizations.After a successful IPO in early 2012 <mask> stepped down as CEO and now serves as chairman of the board. Circle is an Internet-based consumer finance company that aims to bring the power and benefits of digital money to mainstream consumers. He says that his belief in self-direction, in independent thought, in peer collaboration, and responsibility came from his education in the Montessori tradition. <mask> graduated from Macalester College in 1993 with a degree in political science and philosophy. At Macalester, his college roommate and high-school friend, who worked for the campus IT group, rigged a high-speed Internet connection to their dorm room, which allowed Allaire to access and experiment with the Internet in its early days. From 1990 until his graduation, <mask> Kapor to the board of directors of Allaire Corporation.A policy proposal for the creation of a National Information Network, based on the National Research & Education Network, was written in 1992. The paper was chaired by Al Gore. In 1992 and 1993, with a college friend, <mask> developed an application called "World News Report" that aggregated news feeds and mailing list content from independent media sources on the Internet, and provided a full-text indexed browsable and searchable interface to access independent journalism on the Internet. While in college, <mask> created NativeNet, a communications and collaboration platform for Native American tribal schools in the Midwest, built on top of UUCP, an early internet protocol for distributed communications. A particular interest in U.S. foreign policy and global human rights issues was found by <mask> at Macalester. The Internet was the center of <mask>'s life after he graduated from Macalester. He launched an Internet-consulting firm in the fall of 1993 to help media publishers and marketers understand and build a presence on the World Wide Web.The first comprehensive online archive of Chomsky's political works was developed by <mask> and Noam Chomsky. Chomsky had libertarian socialist and globalist views. In early 1994, <mask> became convinced that the architecture of the Web could disrupt how software was built and distributed, transforming the browser from a document browsing system into a full online operating system for any kind of software application. The Allaire Corporation was founded in 1995 by <mask> and his brother J.J. Allaire Corporation wanted to make it easy to use web development tools. ColdFusion is a rapid web application development platform that was invented by the brothers to make it easy to connect simple HTML pages to a database. ColdFusion was used by a lot of companies, including Target, and millions of other websites.In 1996 Allaire Corporation had just over $1 million in revenue, and in 2000 it had over 120 million in revenue. HomeSite, which became the world's most popular Windows HTML editor, and JRun, one of the first and most widely adopted Java app server, were launched by Allaire. Allaire helped to pioneer the idea of open distributed computing based on lightweight distributed objects. In 1998, the company developed the Web Distributed Data Exchange, an open source format for using HTTP for simple remote procedure calls, which paved the way for the adoption of REST and JSON for web software. Allaire Corporation had an IPO in January 1999 and was acquired by Macromedia in March 2001 for $360 million. <mask> became the CTO of Macromedia as a result of this acquisition. The Macromedia MX platform is a suite of software tools and server used to build and deploy rich, interactive software applications on the Web.After the Allaire/Macromedia merger, <mask> helped to drive platform and product strategy for Macromedia, including adding capabilities into flash player that enabled it to become a widely used platform for interactive software on the Web. The distribution of Macromedia's flash player on 98% of PCs in the world led to a video publishing revolution on the Web. He started an internal product project at Macromedia code-named "Vista" that enabled easy browser-based capture, uploading and publishing of video into any website, blog or instant message. <mask> left the company when they decided not to pursue the project. In February 2003 <mask> became executive-in-residence at General Catalyst Partners. He focused on identifying investment opportunities in broadband media, mobile content, internet identity and security at General Catalyst Partners. He left General Catalyst in 2004 to start Brightcove, which was originally operating under the name Video Marketplace, Inc.Brightcove was founded in 2004 by <mask>. The valuation of Brightcove's initial IPO was around $290 million. <mask> stepped down as Brightcove's CEO in the second quarter of 2013). Circle, a digital currency company that aims to bring digital money to the mainstream, received $9 million in Series A funding. Circle closed an additional $17 million Series B in March of last year. The product was released to a limited audience. "We want to make Circle as easy to use as other consumer services on the internet today", said <mask>.The company has received over $135 million in venture capital from four rounds of investments. Circle was going to go public in a $4.5 billion merger. The Radio Web log is no longer active. Dan Bricklin recorded an interview with the Allaires on the Fireside chat. Dean Whitney interviewed <mask> on the MITX OnDemand. Macalester College alumni and people associated with cryptocurrencies.

masks:
Jeremy D
. Allaire
Allaire
Allaire
Allaire
AllaireMitch
Allaire
Allaire
Allaire
Allaire
Allaire
Allaire
Jeremy
Jeremy Allaire
Allaire
Allaire
Allaire
Allaire
Allaire
Allaire
Jeremy Allaire


title: Nina Chanel Abney

texts: The artist is based in New York. She was born in Illinois. She explores race, gender, pop culture, homophobia, and politics in her work. <mask> was raised by her mother, aunt, and grandparents in Chicago. <mask> looked up to her as she was an artist. <mask> used to play with her mother's paints. She was a fan of Archie Comics, the Berenstain Bears, and Disney movies.<mask> and her sister were the only black children in their class at school after their mother remarried and had a second daughter. <mask> met her father, a police officer, when he pulled her mother over for a traffic violation. <mask> said that she and her father began to rebuild their relationship in 2015. <mask> attended Rich South Campus High School in Illinois after she and her mother moved in with her aunt. <mask> said that she would get teased for being white. She would take requests to draw portraits of famous black figures in pop culture in order to connect with other students. In high school, <mask> began to explore art more formally.She knew she wanted to be an artist, but she wasn't sure what it would look like. She said it took her a while to find her voice when speaking about issues that matter to her. She is surprised that her work is in museums. South Park and hip-hop music are her influences. She feels that anyone can be an artist if they want to. As she invites viewers to draw their own conclusions from her work, she uses symbols and bright colors to present new ways of approaching loaded topics. <mask> said that her work is hard to digest and easy to swallow.<mask> works with a rhythm and doesn't plan ahead. She doesn't know what the end result will be as her work is a response to what she is feeling in the moment. The former director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art once compared her skill to that of the artist Keith Haring. <mask> uses techniques like spray painting, collaging, and layers to create his paintings and murals. She wants her work to have multiple answers and she doesn't want her figures to be boxed in. The viewer releases traditionally conformed ideas about the painting because Abney likes to switch around races and genders in her figures. She stated that she likes to bring everybody's perspective in.I would approach it from both sides of the story. She uses symbolic imagery in unconventional ways to portray a deeper message, but also visually keeping the image simple. In one painting, <mask> uses a heart in many different ways, depending on where it is placed and what purpose it has. The topics of <mask>'s work are so serious that she likes to keep the humor in her work. She uses bright colors and cartoonish figures to do this. <mask> doesn't know how to go back to her old style of painting now that she works so instinctively. She wants her work to stay relevant and the message of her paintings to adapt to what is relevant in the future, so it can be read in an entirely new way.<mask> was encouraged by one of her teachers to take AP art. She received a degree in studio art and computer science from Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois. <mask> took part in a campus-wide walk out in protest of the lack of diversity in the faculty, which contributed to the political focus of her art. She took a year off after graduating to work at Ford. A co-worker got their leg crushed in an accident. After starting to paint every day, she was accepted to the Chicago Art Institute and the Parsons School of Design. <mask> moved to Jersey City to get a sense of independence.Career <mask> is best known for her colorful graphic large-scale paintings, four of which are included in the 30 Americans exhibition organized by the Rubell Museum of works by African American artists of the last three decades, which has toured museums and galleries in America since 2008. Her work can be found in the Whitney Museum, the Jack Shainman Gallery, and the Kravets Wehby Gallery. At the beginning of her career, she felt that her work had to focus on race, but now she focuses more on what is relevant to her in the moment. She said that it is more reflective of what she deals with. <mask> received recognition for her painting Class of 2007, done for her thesis show, but she doesn't deal with racism. The painting is a diptych. She is depicted as carrying a gun in one of the panels.In the second panel, all of her classmates are dressed in orange uniforms. She stated that putting her classmates into her painting was nothing personal and that the show was her only chance to get the attention of a gallery. The Rubell family own the Rubell Museum in Miami, Florida. The 30 Americans exhibition brought together the most influential African American artists contributing to the art world and <mask> was the youngest artist to show. <mask> was involved in the creation of a mural in the DC area for the ArtReach program. The importance of celebrities in culture, how celebrities hold a level of significance in people lives on the same level as politics, and how they connect to race issues in this country was the focus of the program. <mask> has lectured at universities and visual arts centers.She was a guest lecturer at the New York Academy of Art and the Summit Series in Utah. News sources have discussed <mask>'s attempts to address radical political topics by mixing genders and race. <mask> hosted his first show in the spring of 2008 at the Kravets/Wehby gallery. The show sold out in a few days. In November of last year, she had her first solo show at Jack Shainman Gallery in New York City. At times frenzied or chaotic, the artist's canvases are packed with pop culture imagery and references to current events. <mask> sees abuse and violence as an important part of the everyday consciousness of people of color.<mask> wants to combat negative stereotypes of African Americans in the mainstream media. <mask>'s first 3D installation at 29Rooms in Los Angeles was called Fair Grounds, an interactive series of sculptures that evoke the childhood look and feel of a playground. The Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina hosted her first solo exhibition in February of last year. About 30 of her paintings, watercolors, and collages were included in the exhibition. Medieval icons, Northern Renaissance still lifes, and artists such as Henri Matisse are some of the art historical references contained in the works. They show issues of race, objectification of women, and police brutality. <mask> did not know what the show would look like before she started working on it.She got multiple cans of spray paint, painted the walls black, and taped them up to start. She said before the show opened that she hoped it would make people angry. There was an exhibition in February of last year. Not. <mask> created site specific murals at Palais de Tokyo in Paris. The numbers 1, 2, and 3 are listed under the busts of three black women. <mask> painted "What?" in black letters next to the figures, provoking viewers to look at the composition and then think about its meaning.Abneycurated a group exhibition at the Jeffery Deitch gallery. Current socio-political issues were the focus of the exhibition. <mask> and her friends were featured in the exhibition. The exhibition had paintings, photographs, and sculptures. I Dread To Think, 2012 Always a Winner, Royal Flush, Fair Grounds, Safe House, Seized the Imagination, and Hot to Trot are additional exhibitions. Her work is in the collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art. The book is called Royal Flush.Duke University. References External links Interview in Phaidon Interview in Huffington Post American contemporary painters 1982 births Living people African-American contemporary artists African-American women artists American women painters 21st-century American women artists African-American painters 21st

masks: Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney Abney


title: Leo Jung

texts: One of the major architects of American Orthodox Judaism was Rabbi <mask>. His father was elected the Rabbi of Uhersk Brod in 1890. Rabbi <mask> believed in the philosophy of Rabbi Raphael Hirsch. He moved to London later. Both religious and secular learning took place in the schools founded by <mask>'s father. The leader of the Sinai movement in London was Rabbi <mask>. Young men would meet for the purpose of studying and socializing in the Sinai movement.<mask> had been the Chief Minister of the Federation of Synagogues in England since 1912. <mask>'s father was the founder and president of the Sinai League. The journal is based on the Torah im derekh eretz philosophy. According to his father's philosophy, "study is great for it leads to (right) action", which is why he became the editor of this bi-monthly journal. Like his father, <mask> received a secular and Talmudic education. He received his PhD from the University of London. He went to study in Hungary in the early 20th century.He attended the seminary in Berlin. <mask> claimed that he received three rabbinic ordinations. <mask>'s first American pulpit was in Cleveland, where he arrived in January 1920. After two and a half years at the Knesset Israel congregation in Cleveland, he and his wife were asked to become the rabbi. Dr. Kaminetsky became executive director of Manhattan Day School after <mask> hired him to serve as principal of the afternoon school. The director of the Torah Umesorah school system was Dr. Kaminetsky. Since Orthodoxy was not well represented in the Jewish-American publication world, <mask>'s Jewish Library Series and his other works played an important role in creating books for and about Orthodox Judaism.Traditional rabbinic biography and literature was promoted by the multi-volumed series. <mask>, head of the editorial board of the Jewish Forum, recommended that all Jewish organizations have Sabbath observance as a fundamental purpose. The Sabbath Committee was instituted by the UOJCA. To educate, to rally loyalty to the Sabbath, and to facilitate employment opportunities for Sabbath observers were the goals of the committee. The UOJCA had a vice president named <mask>. <mask> was the president of The Rabbinic Council of the UOJCA for eight years. The rabbinic functions of the Union were to be assumed by the Rabbinic Council.As vice president of the UOJCA, <mask> and others began a crusade to fight the corrupt "kashrut jungle" and replace it with a reliable system under the OU imprint. New mikvehs were built "hygienically and aesthetically on the heights of Judaism". The aesthetic and modern mikvehs he was responsible for were in America. He stated in Rhythm of Life that he can remember a number of bad places. The situation was made worse by the lack of informed rebellion among women who should have refused to get married before the community established decent mikvaoth. <mask> was involved in creating commission to improve Jewish ritual life including circumcision, conversion, shabbos, burial, and mikveh. The American Beth Jacob Committee was founded in 1927 to support schools for European Orthodox Jewish girls.The movement was founded with the help of some leading Western European Jews to provide an education for girls. The tragic story of the 93 Beis Yaakov "Martyrs" was promulgated in America by the chairman of the American Beth Jacob Committee. Kaddish was instituted at the Jewish Center by him. The story is apocryphal. As late as 1942, <mask> was raising money and addressing audiences on the significance of Agudat Yisrael, but he quit his membership after the State of Israel was founded. <mask> was sent to Palestine by the American Fund for Palestine Institutions, which supported 86 institutions from opera to Beth Jacob. The JDC Cultural Committee was chaired by <mask>.He saw that religious needs were met for Jews in other lands as chair of the religious board of JDC. He went to North Africa in 1955 to inspect JDC's educational and religious institutions. He helped Jews in Iran. The leading Haredi rabbis of the time were against his affiliation with Poalei Agudat Yisrael, which was called a fortress of religious Jewry. <mask> worked for the children's village. He helped Rabbi Yosef Yitzchok with the relocation of Lubavitch to New York. He fought for proper employment laws in America.He referred to the three "R's" of kedushah as reverence, righteousness and rachmanut. Reverence for God and man was essential to ensure justice, which included the assurance of our personal worth and of human dignity. The key to Judaism is holiness, the endeavor to plant heaven on earth through divine values. Religion is co-extensive with life and holds us close to God. It is possible that it is neither divorced from life nor from God. Every aspect of Jewishness, from marriage to business to the laws of mourning, is connected with the term kedushah. holiness within the Jewish scheme of life is composed of three "R's": Reverence, Righteousness and for the moment unexplained rachamanut.There is no word in the English language for the crowning quality. For the purpose of raising her baby from helpless infancy towards adulthood, the meaning of Rahamanut is " mother's love", which is why it is sometimes translated as "mercy" or "compassion". Civil rights, avoiding nuclear disaster, and fighting communism were all advocated by <mask>. His speeches from the 1950s were in favor of the United Nations wanting to bring world peace, racial and economic justice to America. His message is about mainline religion. Light will triumph over darkness. The goal of the Executive Committee was to translate works by German Orthodox thinkers into English.The core of the publishing house were these works. Kefar Eliyahu was named after him in the state of Israel. <mask> had a large family. There are 4 people in New York City and 2 in Israel. His family names are Etra, Jick, Kassel, Nudelman, Rosen, Houminer, Villa, Yoeli and Rubinstein. Orthodoxy was the only legitimate form of Judaism according to Thought and Definition of Orthodoxy Rabbi <mask>. According to <mask>'s book, Living Judaism, from 1922 to 1923, he is the rabbi of the Jewish Center."Modern Trends in American Judaism" was written in 1936 and has the motto "Jewish Jews." The essay "What is Orthodox Judaism" was written by <mask> and was based on lectures from 1927. 1. Torah is true. Judaism is against all forms of fundamentalism. There are many voices in Judaism. They accept God, revelation and the law.Judaism is not out of date. Through Responsa, Jewish law is always adapting to the world. The general cultural world around us is accepted by us. The ghetto conditions of Eastern Europe and the lower East Side of NYC make it hard to hear the true vision of Judaism. The lower East Side blinds people to Judaism because it is up to date and cultural. 2. The highest ideals of mankind are taught in Judaism.All life, eating, sexuality, pleasure, song, and work is embraced by Mitzvot. It is possible to give up leading a materialistic immigrant life. A proper family life is taught by Judaism. Torah and mitzvot teach a person to be a gentleman. All Torah study is for practical ends, as Judaism is about a whole sentiment of the "life of the spirit". "The Dance of Life" is one of the contemporary philosophies cited by <mask>. <mask> developed a friendship with a Pulitzer Prize winning author who wrote about Orthodoxy.This is My God: The Jewish Way of Life was published in 1959 as an introduction to Orthodox Judaism for an American audience. According to Rabbi Emanuel Rackman, <mask>'s approach to religion is called the psychological approach as it analyses religion with "peace of mind" and "happy and noble living" as its end. Rabbi <mask> was the Grandfather of Modern Orthodoxy and was a follower of German Neo-Orthodoxy. He had a degree. He defended a specific middle-path as the decades progressed. Some of the fathers of Modern Orthodoxy were his followers. The graduates of Yeshiva University were influenced by him to create an urbane, moral, and dignified Orthodoxy.Norman Lamm replaced him at the Jewish Center. References to Emanuel Rackman can also be seen. The creativity of tradition is moving with the times. In June of 1952 there was a commentary on <mask>'s Books Jewish Library Series. Revised and new volumes began the second series of The Jewish Library Series. The first series of foundations of Judaism. There is a library series called the Jewish Library.1. The Jewish Center was founded in 1923. The basics of Judaism. The library is Jewish. 2. The Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America was founded in 1927. A woman is in the Jewish Library Series.Soncino Press was in New York. Judaism in a Changing World is an Ed. There is a library series called the Jewish Library. 4. Oxford University Press was published in New York in 1939. Israel will be tomorrow. There is a library series called the Jewish Library.5. Herald Square Press was published in New York. The Jewish leaders of the 17th century. There is a library series called the Jewish Library. 6. New York: Bloch Publishing Co. The Jewish Library Series.7 is about the protectors of our heritage.New York: Bloch Publishing Co. The men are of the spirit. There is a library series called the Jewish Library. There are 8. New York: Kymson Publishing Co. The second series of faith. There is a library series called the Jewish Library.1. Soncino Press was published in London, New York. The people. There is a library series called the Jewish Library. 2. Soncino Press was published in London, New York. A woman.There is a library series called the Jewish Library. 3. Soncino Press was published in New York and London in 1970. The world of Judaism is changing. There is a library series called the Jewish Library. 4. The year 1971 is London, New York.There is a panorama of Judaism. The first part. There is a library series called the Jewish Library. 5. Soncino Press was published in London, New York. Volume 6 covers the panorama of Judaism. There are two parts to Part Two.The series is called The Jewish Library. Soncino Press was published in London, New York. There is a man named Hyman B.Grinstein. There is a short history of the Jews in the United States. There is a library series called the Jewish Library. 7. Soncino Press was published in London, New York.The Jewish Library Series features The Path of a Pioneer. There are 8. Soncino Press was published in New York in 1980. Other works by <mask>. Business ethics in Jewish law. The Board of Jewish Education of Greater New Yoirk collaborated with Hebrew Publishing Company. ---.Sermons, Addresses, and Essays are Crumbs and Characters. New York: Night and Day Press. ---. There are angels in Jewish, Christian, and Mohammedan literature. The Dropsie College for Hebrew and Cognate Learning was founded in the late 19th century. Ktav Publishing House was founded in 1974. The author's thesis was originally presented at the University of London.---. Sermons, Addresses, and Studies. P. Feldheim Inc. was founded in New York. ---. Human Relations in Jewish Law. There is a sum of money. Between man and man.The Jewish Educational Press was published in New York in 1976. ---. Love and knowledge are included in Rabbinic lore. The Department of Special Publications was founded in New York. ---. Living as a Jew. Night and Day Press was published in New York.---. Both love and life. The library was in New York. ---. Sermons, studies, and addresses are included in The Rhythm of Life. Pardes Publication House Inc. is located in New York. ---.Both the Saints and theSages. Ktav Press was in New Jersey. ---. Sermons and Addresses were given towards Sinai. Pardes Publishing House was in New York. The author is Gershom Bader and the author is <mask>. "Meir Tsevi <mask>."The Jewish leaders of the 17th century. There is a man named <mask>. Jerusalem: Boys Town Jerusalem Publishers. There is a man named <mask>. The path of a pioneer memoir. There is a library called The Jewish Library. There are 8.Soncino Press was published in New York in 1980. Konvitz is a person. "Rabbi for all Jews." Midstream 38.6 (Aug/Sept 1993). Jacob J. "Rabbi Dr. <mask>: Reflections on the Birth of His Son." Jewish Action 22 was written by Jacob J.Essays in memory of a Rabbi. Northdale, New Jersey and London. "Dr. Joseph Kaminetsky" was written in Dei'ah ve Dibur. 24, 1999. Norman Lamm, <mask>feld. TheEssays in Honor on the Occasion of his Seventieth Birthday was written by <mask>. The Jewish Center Synagogue was built in 1962.The history and philosophy of Modern Orthodoxy is linked by Prof. Alan Brill. Orthodox Judaism, what is it? The National Jewish Welfare Board has 1892 births and 1987 deaths.

masks:
Leo Jung
Tzvi Jung
Rabbi Jung
Tzvi Jung
Rabbi Jung
Rabbi Jung
Rabbi Jung
Jung
Rabbi Jung
Rabbi Jung
Jung
Rabbi Jung
Rabbi Jung
Jung
Jung
Rabbi Jung
Rabbi Jung
Rabbi Jung
Jung
Jung
Rabbi Jung
Rabbi Jung
Jung
Jung
Leo Jung
Rabbi Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung Leo
Jung
Moses Jung
Jung
Leonardo Jung
Leonardo Jung
Jung
Leonard Rosen
Leo Jung


title: Kapya Kaoma

texts: In the face of repressive anti-gay legislation in Africa, <mask>, a US-educated scholar, pastor and human rights activist, is most noted for his pro-LGBTQ+ activism. The Reverend <mask> is the Reverend at Christ Episcopal Church. He received a 1st class Bachelor of Theology at the Theological College of Central Africa in 1997 and went on to receive a Master of Arts at Trinity College, University of Bristol in 1998 and a Doctor of Theology at Boston University in 2010. <mask> received the International Human Rights Award of the Lesbian and Gay Association Mexico City. The first scholar to expose ties between fundamentalist anti-gay Christian groups from the US and Africa was <mask>. His publications "Globalizing the Culture Wars" and "Colonizing African values" have been influential in understanding anti-LGBTQ politics in Africa and beyond. Scott Lively, whose "Abiding Truth Ministries" has had extensive media coverage and political attention in Uganda, shortly after Yoweri Museveni signed into law an anti-gay bill deemed to be one of the most repressive in current history, is an example.Since 2009, <mask> has published widely on the issues of cultural neo-colonialism, with particular attention on how conservative religious anti-LGBTQ+ ideology is taking root in many African societies. <mask> spoke about the plight of the LGBTI community in Africa at The United Nations. <mask> testified before the United States Congress about Uganda's anti-homosexuality bill. <mask> was a senior research analyst at the think tank. The Huffington Post, Religion Dispatches, Los Angeles Times, and the Zambian news outlet Lusaka Times have all been written for by <mask>. <mask>'s works have been highly cited by many media outlets, including The New York Times, The Economist Magazine, Time, The Associated Press and Mother Jones. Sexual Minorities Uganda filed a historic lawsuit against Scott Lively in the U.S. courts.<mask> was subpoenaed to testify in a deposition in the Sexual Minorities Uganda case. The SMUG case was dismissed by Judge Michael Ponsor of the U.S. District Court in Springfield, Massachusetts. He wrote in his dismissal that anyone reading the memo should not make a mistake. The question before the court is not whether the actions of the defendants constitute violations of international law. The court upheld the ruling after Lively's lawyers appealed it. <mask> joined in challenging traditional church teachings on sex and marriage, writing that "Sexuality has become a new site of struggle and the 'old' theology does not fit for it is founded on Heteropatriarchy." The first Special Issue of the Journal of Theology for Southern Africa was edited by <mask>.His research has been cited by a number of high-profile scholars. Christianity, Globalization, and Protective Homophobia: Democratic Contestation of Sexuality in Sub-Saharan Africa was published. There is a book in New York. The Edinburgh 2010 Series is called "Caring for Creation as Christian Mission". A year ago. When Faith Does Violence: Re-Imagining Engagement between Churches and LGBTI Groups on Homophobia in Africa was written by Gerald West and <mask> <mask>. The Creator's Symphony: African Christianity, the Plight of Earth and the Poor was published in 2015.Africa World Press published Raised Hopes, Shattered Dreams: Democracy, the Oppressed, and the Church in Africa. There is a guide to American Culture Warriors in Africa. Political research firm in Cambridge. God's Family, God's Earth: Christian Ecological Ethics of Ubuntu was published in Zomba. The U.S. Christian Right is changing sexual politics in Africa. Globalizing the Culture Wars: US Conservatives, African Churches, and Homophobia. The Role of Religion in Influencing Social and Cultural Norms was presented by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.The lecture is titled "Earth-Theology and Humanitarianism: Lessons Yet Learnt". The keynote was "For the People of God and the Whole of His Creation". Africa's Sexual Battle: Retracing the Christian Right Activities in Post-Independence Africa. There is a workshop on sexual and reproductive health and rights in Africa. The paper was presented at the African Studies Association in Baltimore, Maryland. The Global Episcopal Mission Network Educational Institute and Annual Meeting will be held in Connecticut in May. The mission, theological education and the environment was presented at All Africa Theological Education by Extension Africa.The 2010 International AIDS Conference presented "Globalizing the culture wars: US conservatives, African churches and homophobia." One of the main people in the documentary is <mask>. According to a review in the Washington Post, "Wherever the state of homophobia in Uganda is found, "God Loves Uganda" clearly lays the blame for it at the feet of the American evangelical movement." The movie doesn't argue its case, preferring to stand back, in quiet outrage, as the representatives of that movement are shown with the match in their hands. There are External links to <mask> <mask> on Political Research Associates. Living people are alumni of the Boston University School of Theology.

masks:
Kapya John Kaoma
Kapya John Kaoma
Kaoma
Kapya Kaoma
Kaoma
Kaoma
Kaoma
Kaoma
Kaoma
Kaoma
Kaoma
Kaoma
Kaoma
Kapya
John Kaoma
Kaoma
Kapya
Kaoma


title: Adam Jones (rugby union, born 1981)

texts: <mask> was a professional rugby union player for the British and Irish Lions. A small group of Welsh players have won three Grand Slams, including Gerald Davies, JPR Williams, <mask> and <mask>. <mask> began his rugby career with Neath before moving to the Ospreys. In his early career, <mask> was often criticized for his lack of scrummaging power, but he has answered those critics with several seasons of hard work in the front row. In order to drive the loosehead's head towards his left knee, he developed the ability to scrum very low. <mask> left the Ospreys after refusing to sign a new contract until a dispute between the Welsh regions and the WRU was resolved. He was a new signing for the Blues.<mask> made his debut as a replacement against England in the 2003 Six Nations after being called up to the Wales squad. <mask> was selected for Wales' World Cup squad at the end of 2003 and pinned down the No.3 jersey. He played in all of Wales' games at the tournament, starting in the crucial group games against Italy and New Zealand. Fears over <mask>' fitness led to him only playing the first half of games, a trend that he emphatically ended as his career developed. <mask> was the starting tighthead through the 2004 Six Nations and autumn Internationals. In 2005, <mask> was a key member of the Welsh Grand Slam-winning side, starting all five of Wales' games in route to their historic achievement. One of the senior squad members for Wales' summer tour to Argentina was <mask>, who was a solid presence during the 2006 Six Nations.In the autumn of 2007, <mask> was selected for his second World Cup after a difficult tournament for Wales. In the group stage of the World Cup, <mask> played against Canada and Australia, but was dropped for the crucial final group game against Fiji. Bouncing back from the disappointment of the World Cup, <mask> played in four of Wales' games on their way to the Grand Slam in the 2008 Six Nations. <mask> was selected for the British & Irish Lions tour to South Africa in 2009, after his improvement under the guidance of Warren Gatland. Aftershoring up the Lions' scrum in the first Test, <mask> started the narrow second Test loss to South Africa. The British & Irish Lions front row for the 2nd Test against South Africa were selected in June of 2009. It was the first time since 1955 that an all-Welsh front row was selected for a Lions test match.After dislocating his shoulder in the second test match against South Africa, <mask> was sent home. <mask> had surgery on his shoulder and was out for six months. The British Lions scored 30 points and conceded 15 while <mask> was on the field during the two Tests. The Lions scored 16 points and conceded 39 in his absence. He was ruled out of the third Test after sustaining a shoulder injury during the game. <mask> injured his shoulder after Botha tried to clear him from a ruck and the Bulls star was banned for two weeks for the challenge. <mask> was out for six weeks with the injury, but came back for the Ospreys at Christmas in 2009, and for Wales in the 2010 Six Nations.<mask> is well known for his front row partnership with <mask>. They are affectionately known as the "Hair Bears". In the May 2010 edition of Rugby World, he was reported to have slimmed down to 19 stones by cutting out junk food and beer. The prop was injured in the first half of the region's loss to London Irish and was out for eight weeks. He was back in the Wales squad for their match against France. <mask> was named to the Rugby World Cup squad in August of 2011. The Welsh team made it to the semi-finals.Wales' exciting backs were given a platform to score many tries by <mask>. He injured his calf in the first 10 minutes of the semi-final against France. He was selected for the Wales' 35-man squad for the training camp in Poland prior to the 2012 Six Nations after returning to full fitness. He was a member of the British & Irish Lions squad. <mask> retired from international rugby on January 24, 2015. On March 26, 2015, it was announced that <mask> would join Quins. <mask> moved from playing to coaching during the time he was at Quins.<mask> was called up to the bench as a late replacement for the game against Northampton Saints. <mask> had to play the whole match at loosehead despite an early injury. On March 25, 2018, <mask> announced his retirement from the game. Rugby union players from Wales and British & Irish Lions rugby union players from Wales. players

masks:
Adam Jones
Ryan Jones
Alun Wyn Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Duncan Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones


title: Trina Merry

texts: A woman named <mask> was born in 1980. An American multimedia artist uses the human body as a surface. She is best known for her trompe l'oeil street art performances that camouflage human canvases into their environments as well as her op art "human sculpture" installations. One of the top body painters in the world is <mask>. Feminism, body image, and American consumerism are some of the issues highlighted by <mask>'s work. <mask> was born in Seattle,WA and moved to San Jose,CA at the age of 12. She received a bachelor's degree in film from Azusa Pacific University in 2002.After working in films and TV in the Art Department, she decided to pursue a career in film. <mask> developed a sensitivity to electricity after being struck by lightning. She moved to a place where she could heal. <mask> was able to attend a concert by the band she helped sign while working for Yamaha. The Red Paintings, an Australian band, incorporated live body paintings during their performances. <mask> was persuaded to have her body painted. <mask>'s passion for bodypainting was born from that night.After moving back to San Jose, <mask> began experimenting with bodypainting and creating installations for the SubZERO Festival in the SoFA District. As seen on Skin Wars, <mask> relocated to New Orleans to work under renowned body painter, Craig Tracy. <mask> and Tracy collaborated on several pieces. The City of Las Vegas commissioned an advertisement that appeared as a double page spread in the 2012 Sport Illustrated: Swimsuit Edition. The Watermill Center Summer Program is a laboratory for the arts founded by Robert Wilson. <mask> created multiple living body art installations, including four displayed during the Watermill's Center 20th anniversary benefit, "Devil's Heaven". <mask> studied visionary art at the Omega Institute.According to Alex Grey, the artist's mission is to make the soul perceptible. Due to the shamanistic roots of ancient body paintings, <mask> pursued the training in order to connect visionary art with body painting's rich cultural history. The career early works of <mask> were exhibited in 2009. This made an impression on <mask>'s future feminist works. Geishas trapped inside a nuclear falloutJellyfish were depicted in a mixed media painting with "hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil" gestures. There were red glitter bombs falling from the sky. <mask> continued to explore and focus her artistic talents on body painting after completing "Television Totem Pole" for the 2010 SubZERO Festival.As an artist, <mask> created installation art, performance art, and fine art photography. While living in San Francisco, <mask> was inspired to start a performance art series. <mask> mixed live models into the city's graffiti and mural walls for her performance art. <mask>'s first project to go viral was Graffiti Camouflage, which caught the attention of thousands online. <mask> had a lot of success with installation and performance art. Her performance art was featured at the annual 100 Performances in the Hole event. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217James was so impressed with <mask>'s work that he commissioned her to create album covers for the band. <mask> created sculptures of a sports bike, dirt bike, and a cruiser for the 2012 International Motorcycle Show. The rider on each human-bike was painted on with a painted outfit. <mask> told the Huffington Post that the pictures of scantily clad women next to cars can look trashy. I wanted to turn the idea of a beautiful woman and a motorbike into a bike by making it from the bodies of the models. This has never been done before. The project won four gold awards at the American Advertising Awards.Ripley's Believe It Or Not! The project was highlighted for special distinction. <mask> was inspired to do live body paintings in the streets of New York City after moving there. <mask> blended models into the city skyline and popular city scenes. The goal of the project was to explore the gender dynamics of the city. New York is such an aggressive, violent city-characteristics we usually associate with masculinity, when in fact there are way more women living here than men. <mask> traveled to sites such as the Pyramids of Giza and the Great Wall of China to model the sites.The history and culture of the people who made these structures are not appreciated by the mass of visual consumers who visit major tourist sites like these. Artists are culture makers so I couldn't approach this trip the same way as we "made" a picture and gave energy back to these places. <mask> painted nude models into their natural surroundings in San Francisco. The models recreated gestures from famous works of art in front of the San Francisco Painted Ladies and in front of Lombardi Street. <mask> said in an interview with Refinery29 that it is a female body-positive series that examines various stages of womanhood, including a baby, two pregnant women, and an older former Vogue model. The contemporary American media is being questioned by the works. In 2016 <mask> traveled to Washington D.C to create eight trompe l'oeil street art performances in front of national landmarks such as the White House, Supreme Court, and Lincoln Memorial.<mask> used strong, feminist tones within each piece. <mask> stated that it's important to be discussing freedom and power right now in light of the election. <mask> created a human sculpture for each of the twelve astrological signs. The series tries to serve as an ethnographic research project for <mask>. The series was created to examine astrology's significance in pop culture and why people still use it to explain their world. <mask> collaborated with Beverly Hills fashion designer Lauren Moshi to create a sculpture of a human. The Happy Daze design was inspired by our love of the 60s and 70s, as well as icons of that era that are known to put a smile on peoples faces.Similar to <mask>'s other human sculptures, models were painted and arranged to give the illusion of Happy Daze. The relief-style rendition of <mask>'s final artwork incorporates both three-dimensional and two-dimensional elements. <mask> reworked over 20 of the most expensive art pieces in the world in an effort to critique the art market. Some of the world's most influential and expensive artworks are featured in the body paint photography series. Each piece of "Lust of Currency" was named after the artwork's most recent selling price, and was created to question how society values art. The series asks how modern society experiences art on technological devices. The source images <mask> pulled from the internet were often miscolored or flipped.<mask> camouflaged people into the images in order to discuss the viewers experience. <mask> changed the name of her artwork after Da Vinci's masterpiece sold for $450.3 million. New York Magazine live streamed <mask> body painting models with the outline of all 50 US states during the presidential elections. <mask> painted each state red or blue for a majority or democratic majority as the votes were counted. <mask>'s performance gained over 4.5 million views, over 3,800 views, and over 1,000 shares on the magazine's Facebook live stream. Happy Little Trees is an inspiration for <mask> across her series. <mask> will often paint-a-long to Ross's The Joy of Painting during live broadcasts.While recreating Ross's painted landscapes, <mask> replaced the oil paints and cotton canvases for body paints and nude human bodies. <mask> live streamed herself camouflaging models into a set of joint-smoking lips. The model's legs were turned into a rolled joint. The Toyes' song "Smoke Two Joints" is the inspiration for the artwork's title. <mask> collaborated with Theresa Because on several body paint performance art projects. The project was featured across several galleries, museums, and art spaces, including the San Jose Convention Center. <mask> collaborated with Andy Goldsworthy for their "Momentum" exhibition at the San Jose Museum of Art.The video performance, "Body Dysmorphia on Pink", explored themes of body dysmorphia and humans' relations with food. A buffet of food options was offered to the nude performing woman. As the model applied paint to her body with food, the performance asks the audience to observe how certain foods are treated and perceived by the young actress. The question of how society wears food and why it is thought of as either good or bad is posed by the show. <mask> reworked her "Objectified" series in 2019. Body painting models pose and interact in common living spaces. The objectification of women in the modern world and society's relationship with their living spaces are questions posed in the series.<mask> asks, "Do the living spaces that surround us own us or do we own them?" Performances from the series were featured at The Untitled Space gallery in New York City. <mask> performed a live performance of Video Art Drool while recording overhead shorts for her models. From above, <mask>'s models shape shifted into a skull and then danced with umbrellas. The piece was inspired by the music of Tom Waits. The cover art for the single "Open Up and Bleed" was shot of a human skull. <mask> collaborated with five body positive people for a body paint performance.Feminism and the new definition of freedom are themes of the tableau vivant installation. As they quietly moved around the scene in full body paint, each of them served as a silent actor. The video "Shroud of our Sisters" shows the toxic relationship between women and envy. <mask>, acting as a shaman, uses performers and body paint to excommunicate the jealousy out of women. The performance emphasizes self acceptance. Glass on Painted Bodies is a contemporary art performance that explores the relationship between body and identity. In the performance, bodypainted women tug at their skin and press their painted bodies against glass in an effort to appreciate how their body alters its shape.<mask>'s performance explores how the lack of ingredient transparency can affect women's health. <mask> painted her entire face with a tube of hot pink lipstick in response to a 2010 FDA study about lead in lipsticks. <mask>'s performance art "Objectified: Black Couch" questions female objectification in society. Bodypainted female performers pose with and even become furniture and home accessories as they surround a black, velvet couch. A performance called "Objectified: Purple Couch" is part of her most recent series. As models silently interact with props and a purple couch, <mask>'s bodypainted performers continue to explore the themes of consumerism, materialism, and objectification. <mask> records another living space come to life.Four performers pose in a room with a bright pink couch and discuss the relationship between possessions, female objectification, and identity. nude performers are in a room with whitewashed brick walls, a red velvet couch, and a grey fur rug. The audience must ask themselves if they are living in the room or in the living space. In this tableau vivant performance art, bodypainted performers silently move and strike poses in a room centered around a cream colored chair. As the performers become human vases, lamps, candle holders, and cake stands, the audience questions the role of possessions and women. <mask>'s performance art continues to explore the topic of objectification with two chairs in the center of a room. As nude, body painted performers bring life into the room and the props they hold, the audience must question if they are giving their possessions a life of their own.Filmed at Dallas Dollhaus, Objectified: Pink Dollhouse explores the topic of female objectification within a living space dominated by feminine objects and the color pink. The audience has to decide if they see the performers as women or objects. There are exhibitions in New York, NY, and Los Angeles, CA. Science: Decoding the Human Health/Body Art is a show at the California Academy for the Arts. Season 5, Episode 7 of Million Dollar Listing New York featured <mask>. <mask> was hired by Ryan Serhant to create a body paint ad campaign for a 33 unit condo building. The property broke sales records despite the taboo attitudes towards body paint advertising.The Today Show, CNN, ABC, and CBS News all feature <mask>'s artwork. <mask> created a set of human motorcycles for America's Got Talent and a body painted Japanese model for Itte Q. The Edward Hopper House Award is given by the International Fine Art Bodypainting Association.

masks:
Trina Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry
Merry


title: Martha Ripley

texts: <mask> was an American physician, suffragist, and professor of medicine. One of the most outspoken activists for disadvantaged female rights was the founder of the Maternity Hospital in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Ripley. <mask> was president of the Minnesota Woman Suffrage Association for six years. <mask> was the oldest of five children of Esther Ann (George) and Francis Rogers. She left high school without a degree. She taught elementary school for a while and was awarded a first-class teacher's certificate. <mask> was the son of a Massachusetts mill-owning family.After moving back to his home state of Massachusetts, he became the manager of his uncle's paper mill in Lawrence. The couple had three daughters. William bought his own mill and moved his family to Middleton. Ripley became friends of Boston suffragists Lucy Stone and Henry Browne Blackwell after she joined the suffragists. She was elected to both the central committee and the executive committee of the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association after her efforts gained her a place in the statewide suffragist movement. Ripley was well-known and liked by many professional women and several doctors because she was an excellent public speaker and often outspoken. <mask> went to medical school because of her concern over the health issues facing women who worked in the Massachusetts textile mills.One of <mask>'s sisters recently graduated from Boston University Medical School, where she earned her M.D. A degree in 1884. The male-dominated Allopathic medicine didn't appeal to <mask>. Her husband was forced to retire from his mill business after he was badly injured in a mill accident. The couple moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota, where William had relatives, because they were dependent on Ripley's ability to earn a living. <mask> established a medical practice in Minneapolis and became a successful doctor. She was one of the first two dozen licensed women doctors in the state.<mask> brought the national convention of the American Woman Suffrage Association to Minneapolis in 1885 after she was elected president of the Minnesota Woman Suffrage Association. <mask> personally petitioned the state senate for the right to vote. During her six-year tenure as president, she spoke out about public health issues such as city Sanitation, clean water, food adulteration, and crowding of patients in hospitals. Women's involvement on the city board and more matrons on the police force were promoted by Ripley. She became an early advocate for cremation on the grounds of public health and reduced costs for the urban poor. <mask> was a member of the association's medical board for six years after she became president. The age of consent was ten years old until 1891.<mask> wrote to the Minneapolis editor that the property of young girls was better protected by the state. Ripley replied that the bill to allow fathers to deny rights to their unborn children was worthy of the Dark Ages. <mask> succeeded in raising the age of consent for girls from 10 years old to 18 years old, but only after the state legislature raised the age of consent to 14. Like other women doctors of the time, Ripley found that most of her patients were women and young children who often had trouble accessing hospital care; for instance, no Minneapolis hospitals of the era would admit a pregnant woman who was unmarried. A new hospital run by and for women was inspired by Ripley. Ripley Memorial Hospital remained in operation until 1957, when it was closed due to funding problems. In 1886, just three years after Ripley's graduation, Maternity Hospital quickly grew to a twenty-room facility and functioned "to provide a lying-in hospital for married women without means of adequate care and for girls who have previously had a good character."The first Minneapolis hospital to establish a social service department was established at the corner of Western and Penn Avenue North in 1896. The suffragette movement in Minnesota was strengthened by the continued efforts of the hospital and her associates. Her activism was well known but ridiculed. <mask> was not elected as director of public schools due to her ineligibility as a female. <mask> was a professor of children's diseases and a member of the Women's Rescue League, which aided prostitutes. On April 18, 1912, Dr. <mask> <mask> died of respiratory infections and rheumatic heart disease. She was cremated according to her own beliefs.She was honored as a pioneer woman physician and hospital founder with a plaque in the rotunda of the Minnesota state capitol building. The Ripley Memorial Foundation was created from the proceeds of the sale of the hospital structure. The foundation supports programs that prevent teenage pregnancies. Ripley Gardens, a redeveloped hospital building, was funded in part by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Her ashes were placed in the cornerstone of the current building. She was described in the book, History of the City of Minneapolis, Minnesota, as a friend of the friendless, the consoler of the sorrowing, the wise counselor and efficient helpers of the unfortunate. There were 1843 births and 1912 deaths.

masks:
Martha George Rogers Ripley
Ripley
Martha George Rogers
William Warren Ripley
Ripley
Ripley
Ripley
Ripley
Ripley
Ripley
Ripley
Ripley
Ripley
Ripley
Ripley
Martha George
Ripley


title: Rich Mullins

texts: The American contemporary Christian music singer and writer <mask> was best known for his worship songs "Awesome God" and "Sometimes by Step". A Liturgy, a Legacy, and a Ragamuffin Band were both listed in the 100 greatest albums in Christian music by CCM Magazine. Volume One of The World As Best As I Remember It was published in 1991. Stuff of Earth (1988) is at No. 7. 31. Caedmon's Call, Five Iron Frenzy, Amy Grant, Carolyn Arends, Jars of Clay, Michael W. Smith, John Tesh, Rebecca St. James, and Third Day have all performed his songs. Amy Grant described <mask> as "the uneasy conscience of Christian music" during the tribute to him at the 1998 GMA Dove Awards.He wrote a musical about the life of St. Francis in the Old West. The child of a tree farmer and a woman associated with the Quakers was named <mask> Mullins. He had five siblings. When his friends called him <mask>, the family called him by his middle name, Wayne. Arba Friends Meeting is a church in Lynn, Indiana. The testimonies of peace and social justice inspired many of his lyrics. When he was in elementary school, his family moved to Whitewater Christian Church, where he attended until he graduated.He was christened in the 3rd grade. When he was young, his great-grandmother taught him to play and sing in four part harmony, and he began to study classical piano while in elementary school. He graduated from Northeastern in 1974. The Beatles appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show in 1964. The influence of music was helped by the event. He was a fan of the Beatles and was able to identify with John Lennon despite his differences. The phrase "candlelight in Central Park" was included in a song written around the time of Lennon's murder.Candlelight vigils were held in the wake of the event. The places of the vigils became a permanent memorial to John Lennon. The New Creations Choir was started by Tim and Bonnie Cummings in the early 1970s and was an important part of Mullins' musical experience. The choir produced an album and toured in its own bus. New Creations is a church and school for teens, and Mullins was a factor in its beginning. Cincinnati Bible College was attended by Mullins from 1974 to 1978. He used to work in a parking garage.He wrote all of the songs for the band Zion, who released their first album. He was the youth pastor and music director at the United Methodist Church. He focused on his duties in the church and did not perform in public. He considered his hobby to be music. He had a group of teens from his church go to the Ichthus Music Festival in Kentucky in 1978 to listen to his music. He decided to pursue music full-time after witnessing the effect of music on young people. Amy Grant recorded her song "Sing Your Praise to the Lord" in 1981 and began her career as a recording artist.It was decided to stop touring as "Zion" and to start his own career. He moved to Bellsburg, Tennessee, 45 minutes from Nashville, to begin his recording career. The song "Doubly Good to You" was written for his upcoming wedding and was recorded by Amy Grant. His fiancée broke off the engagement in 1982. "Damascus Road" was written in response to the break up. In 1987, Mullins spent time teaching English in a South Korean seminary and shared his thoughts about his relationships and personal life in a radio interview with Rick Tarrant. He was a missionary in Thailand in a town close to the Thailand- Chinese border.He was involved with teaching trades and providing medical care to Chinese refugees. He wrote a song about his time in Asia. During the late 1980s, <mask> formulated a plan to leave Tennessee. He wanted to become a music teacher on an Indian reservation. In 1991, he attended Friends University after moving from Bellsburg. He lived with his best friend, David Strasser. He was the choir director at West Evangelical Free Church.He was a regular attendee of Central Christian Church. He received a bachelor's degree in music education from Friends University in 1995. The Keeper of the Plains, a 44 ft tall sculpture, was mentioned in his 1991 song "Calling Out Your Name". He and McVicker moved to New Mexico to teach music to children. <mask> and McVicker lived in a hogan on the reservation. At the Ichthus music festival in 1996, he cited personal reasons for moving. He was asked if God had called him to proselytize and convert the Native Americans.To this, Mullins said no. I thought I would have more luck finding Christ among the pagans because I was tired of a White, Evangelical, middle class perspective on God. I'm teaching music. The profits from his tours and the sale of each album were given to his church, which split it up and gave the rest to charity. He was a major supporter of both Compassion International and Compassion USA. His philosophy can be understood by the quote he gave at the concert. In his final years, he was attracted to Roman Catholicism because of his interest in Saint Francis of Assisi.There was no Protestant service on the reservation. There is disagreement over his intentions. In 1997 Mullins declared that he had a distinctive talent both as a performer and a writer. Unusual and sometimes striking instrumentation and complex lyrics were two ways in which his compositions differed. He did most of his work on piano and acoustic guitar, but he also had a talent for obscure instruments. He played the hammered and lap dulcimers in "Calling out Your Name" and "Creed", as well as the Irish tin whistle in "Boy Like Me/Man Like You" and "The Color Green". He formed his first band while at Cincinnati Bible College."O Come All Ye Faithful" was recorded by Debby Boone in 1983. In 1984 the song was used in a movie called Sins of the Past. In the late 1970s, he wrote music and performed in a band called Zion. In 1981 the band released a album. Amy Grant recorded "Sing Your Praise to the Lord" in 1982 and it became a hit on Christian radio. Pictures in the Sky was the second album released by Mullins. The Christian radio hit "Awesome God" 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611The song "Awesome God" was written on the way to a youth conference. The World As Best As I Remember It, Volume One and Volume Two were released in the early 1990s. There was a stripped-back acoustic feel to these, with a nod to Irish music. "Step By Step" was written by his friend Beaker and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 During and after his college years, Beaker was an important influence on Mullins and his music. Beaker toured with Mullins for several years. "Boy Like Me, Man Like You" was the first song they wrote together.He wrote a song for Beaker's son. A Ragamuffin Band was formed in 1993 by a group of Nashville musicians, who were inspired by a Christian book. A Liturgy, a Legacy, and a Ragamuffin Band were recorded by the band. There are three best Christian albums of all time. The inspiration for the concept album was derived from the Catholic liturgy. The Jesus Record and Brother's Keeper were both recorded by the Ragamuffins. The Ragamuffins had a bass player named Mark Robertson.A musical based on the life of St. Francis of Assisi: The Canticle of the Plains was written in 1997. The Kid Brothers of St. Frank were formed by Beaker and Mullins. His next project was a concept album based on the life of Jesus Christ and was to be called Ten Songs About Jesus. He recorded the album's songs in an abandoned church nine days before his death. The first disc of The Jesus Record featured new recordings of the songs by the Ragamuffin Band with guest vocalists Amy Grant, Michael W. Smith, and Phil Keaggy. "Heaven in His Eyes" was written more than two decades ago and was a favorite of Mullins'. The duet "I Believe" with Hokus Pick was recorded in 1994.He also performed on the lap and hammered dulcimers. On September 19, 1997, Mullins and his friendMitch McVicker lost their lives in a Jeep wreck on their way to a benefit concert in Kansas. They were not wearing seat belts. When a semi-trailer truck traveling in the same direction swerved to miss the overturned Jeep, it was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 McVicker survived despite being seriously injured. The funeral was open to the public. He is buried with his brother and father at the Harrison Township cemetery.The tribute album Awesome God: A tribute to <mask> was released in 1998. The Legacy of a Kid Brother of St. Frank was founded by his family to continue his mission to develop programs of art, drama and music camps for Native American youth and provide a traveling music school serving remote areas of the reservations. On April 29, 2014, he was inducted into the Hall of Fame. His brother, David, accepted on behalf of the family. Mullins has been cited as influential by musicians and activists. <mask> was listed on Claiborne's list of contemporary Christian saints and martyrs. A full-length feature film and a documentary were developed by Color Green Films and the Kid Brothers of St. Frank Co.The film, Ragamuffin, was released in Kansas on January 9, 2014. John Darnielle of The Mountain Goats mentioned his admiration for Mullins' songs during a difficult time in his life. The Ragamuffin Gospel: Embracing the Unconditional Love of God was written by James Bryan Smith. A Devotional Biography: An Arrow Pointing to Heaven was written by <mask> and Ben. The World As I Remember It: Through the Eyes of a Ragamuffin was published in March 2004.

masks:
Richard Wayne Mullins
Rich Mullins
Richard Wayne
Richard
Mullins
Rich
Rich Mullins
Rich Mullins
Rich


title: Doug Viney

texts: <mask>Vicious" <mask> was born in New Zealand. He is the K-1 World GP 2007 in Las Vegas champion, who also represented his country at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece. He made his K-1 debut at the New Zealand Grand Prix in 2001. He went on to face Rony Sefo in the final, who he defeated via decision. After defeating Chris Chrisopoulides in the quarters, he was defeated in the semi-finals by Andrew Peck at the K-1 World Grand Prix 2002. He reached the final of the New Zealand Grand Prix at K-1 New Zealand 2002 but was defeated by Jason Suttie. He switched to boxing after losing his next two fights.At the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, he was a boxer under the name Ma'afu Hawke. He made his professional boxing debut on September 3, 2005, defeating Junior Pati by a decision. He won his first three fights, including a decision win over Peter Graham. He was defeated in the quarter-finals of the eight-man tournament at K-1 Fighting Network Romania 2007, which took place on May 4, 2007. He was a reserve fighter at the K-1 World Grand Prix in Las Vegas. After defeating Mahmoud Fawzy in the reserve match, he was called in to the semi-finals to face a different opponent. He went on to beat Zabit Samedov in the final.He made it to the last 16 of the K-1 World Grand Prix after winning the Las Vegas Grand Prix. He was knocked out in the second round by Badr Hari. He came back in 2008 at the K-1 World Grand Prix in Amsterdam where he faced off against Zabit Samedov in the semi-finals. Samedov was able to take revenge, winning by decision and knocking <mask> out of the tournament. The K-1 World Grand Prix was held in Korea in 2007. The K-1 World Grand Prix was held in Las Vegas. The K-1 World Grand Prix was held in Las Vegas in 2007.The style is white colspan, and it was used in the 2002 New Zealand Semi Finals of the CCFFCC. The K-1 World Grand Prix 2002 Preliminary Melbourne Quarter Finals were held in Australia. List of male kickboxers List of K-1 events List of K-1 champions

masks:
Doug "
Viney
Viney