title: Larry Norman

texts: <mask> was an American musician, singer, songwriter, record label owner, and record producer. One of the pioneers of Christian rock music, he has released more than 100 albums. <mask> was the oldest son of Joe Hendrex "Joe Billy" <mask> and his wife Margaret Evelyn "Marge" Stout, who was born in 1925 in Nebraska. During World War II, <mask> was a sergeant in the US Army Air Corps and was studying to become a teacher. The family joined the Southern Baptist church after <mask>'s birth. <mask> became a Christian at the age of five after the family moved to San Francisco, where they attended an African American Pentecostal church and a Baptist church. <mask> was a performer on The Original Amateur Hour.In 1960, <mask>'s father began teaching in San Jose, California, while the family lived in nearby Campbell. <mask> received an academic scholarship to major in English at San José State University after graduating from Campbell High School. <mask> lost his scholarship after one semester in college. <mask> didn't learn to read or write musical notation because he was able to play a lot of musical instruments. <mask> formed a band called The Back Country Seven with his sister Nancy Jo and friend Gene Mason. <mask> continued to perform after graduating. <mask> opened a concert.There is a conference at the Asilomar Conference Grounds. He shared lead vocals with his Back Country Seven band mate Gene Mason. People! Van Morrison and Them, the Animals, the Dave Clark Five, Paul Revere & the Raiders, the Doors, Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, and San Jose bands Syndicate of Sound and Count Five all appeared with him. The band's cover of the Zombies' "I Love You" became a hit single and sold over one million copies. <mask> left people. Capitol released the band's first album in 1968, but also had a reunion with Mason for two concerts in 1974.Pete Townshend once said that The Who's 1969 album Tommy was inspired by a rock opera. Townshend denied the connection. After leaving People!, <mask> had a powerful spiritual encounter that threw him into a frenzy of indecision about his life, and for the first time in his life, he received the Holy Spirit. <mask> moved to Los Angeles after being offered a job to write musicals for Capitol Records. He said in 2006 that he walked up and down Hollywood Boulevard several times a day. I used my Capitol Records' royalties to start a halfway house and buy clothes and food for new converts. He was associated with the First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood and the Salt Company coffee house outreach ministry.The rock musicals Alison and Birthday for Shakespeare were both written by <mask> and performed in Los Angeles. <mask> was offered the roles of George Berger and Claude Bukowski in the Los Angeles production of Hair, but he turned them down because of his financial troubles. Capitol re-signed <mask> to record an album after he wrote a musical called Love on Haight Street and a rock opera called Lion's Breath, which promised complete creative control. <mask>'s first solo album, Upon This Rock, produced by Hal Yoergler, is considered to be the first full-blown Christian rock album. <mask> was dropped from the label after Capitol deemed the album a flop. His music gained a large following in the countercultural movements. The album was distributed in Christian bookstores.<mask> appeared at several Christian music festivals, including Explo '72, a six-day Dallas, Texas, event which has been called the "Jesus Woodstock." <mask> was performing frequently for large audiences, and appeared at several Christian music festivals, including Explo '72, a six-day <mask> established a half-way house where he housed and fed various groups of people, supervised their Bible studies and drove them to church on Fridays and Sundays. He made $80 per month for polishing and refining Capitol songs. One Way Records was established by <mask> in 1970. Randy Stonehill's first album, Born Twice, was released on the label along with two of his own albums. <mask> lived and worked in England for several years. Only Visiting This Planet and So Long Ago the Garden were recorded in London's AIR Studios.Visiting, <mask>'s best album, was released in 1972 and was meant to reach the flower children who were disaffected by the government and the church. The release of Garden in November 1973 was met with controversy due to the album's cover art and some songs in which <mask> took the persona of a backslider. Solid Rock Records was founded in 1974 by <mask> to produce records for Christian artists who didn't want to be consumed by the business of making vinyl pancakes but who wanted to make something non-commercial to the world. Randy Stonehill, Mark Heard and Tom Howard were some of the artists that <mask> produced music for. <mask> worked with several artists who were signed to other labels. <mask> signed a deal with ABC Records to distribute Solid Rock's releases, but was later moved to Word Records. Street Level Artists Agency was founded by <mask> in the same year.In Another Land, the third album in <mask>'s trilogy and the best-selling album of his career, was released in 1976 by Solid Rock and distributed through Word. Something New under the Son would not be released until 1981. <mask> started a record label in 1980 after clashing with Word over Something New. <mask> was injured during a plane landing. <mask> claimed to have suffered mild brain damage due to being hit by parts of the cabin's roof, which left him unable to complete projects and focus artistically. His life spiraled downward as family, friends and fans watched. He was unable to record an album from the time of his airplane accident in 1978 until 1986, when he tried to release Home at Last.He didn't expect to be healed. <mask> performed "The Great American Novel" for Jimmy Carter at a concert on the south lawn of the White House. Solid Rock's business manager, Philip Mangano, and several Solid Rock musicians organized an intervention with <mask> in June 1980, which led to the company closing. Randall Balmer attributed the company's demise to "idealism, marital difficulties, and financial naivete" as well as changing musical tastes. <mask> and his father founded a company that was designed to compete with the bootleg market by selling rarities from <mask>'s own archives. He released several albums before returning to the United States after signing a distribution deal with Chapel Lane. The project collapsed when the head of the distribution company was arrested for check forgery and the company's merchandise.Home at Last was recorded by <mask> in 1986 but was not released until 1989 due to legal problems. Despite extensive promotion, the album was negatively reviewed, and <mask> himself later dismissed the album as "just a collection of tapes I had". <mask> received a lifetime achievement award. While visiting another musician at the close of a February 1991 tour, <mask> received prayer for his long-term health problems from a pastor of London's Elim Way Fellowship. <mask> said that through this prayer God repaired the damage to his brain and he was able to function again. He collaborated with his brother Charles on an album that was hailed as one of his best. The 2001 album Tourniquet was their reunion album.<mask> continued to perform and release albums in order to raise funds for medical expenses related to his heart problems. He performed in New York City on August 4, 2007. <mask> had a difficult relationship with the Christian church and the Christian music industry. In September 2007, he wrote, "I love God and I follow Jesus, but I just don't have much affinity for the organized folderol of the churches in the Western World." <mask>'s music addressed a wide range of social issues, such as politics, free love, the occult, the passive commercialism of wartime journalists, and religious hypocrisy, that were outside the scope of his peers. <mask> said that his main focus was not to entertain. People will reject your art if it is boring.He said that Christian music meant "sloppy thinking, dishonest metaphors and bad poetry" and that he had never been able to get over the shock of how bad the lyrics were. Christian musicians who were unwilling to play in secular venues or to "preach" between songs were disapproved of by <mask>. He criticized the commercialization of Christian music in America, as well as the role of copyrights and licensing. John J. Thompson wrote, "<mask> is to Christian music what John Lennon is to rock & roll or Bob Dylan is to folk music." Thompson said that <mask> had an impact on the genre as a musician, producer, and businessman. A number of punk and alternative rock artists were influenced by <mask>. According to the documentarian, <mask> was an early influence on the band U2.When Bono met with a summit of Nashville Christian music artists in 2002 to garner support for an African aid campaign, he asked to see <mask>. Bono sent flowers to <mask>'s funeral with a note that said "Eternal singer, still eternal, Bono." According to Charles Normal, <mask> attended his first of many punk rock shows in 1977. <mask> stated that he was generally supportive of the punk movement and its youthful energy, which he viewed as preferable to disco. Charles was introduced to the genre by his brother. Charles was the lead guitarist for the Bay Area hardcore punk band, Executioner. They had to record one of Executioner's songs in order for <mask> to pay for the recording.<mask> met figures from the L.A. punk scene and recorded a song with Steve Jones. A live recording of a punk version of "Why Should the Devil Have All the Good Music?" was released by <mask>. Black Francis said that <mask> was his "total idol" as a teenager. The band's first demo was supposed to contain a cover of <mask>'s song "Watch What You're Doing", but it was never released. "Come on pilgrim, you know He loves you!" The title of the album Come On Pilgrim was formed from that. Members of U2 introduced Black to <mask>.Frank Black and the Catholics covered a song by <mask>. <mask> and Black performed a duet of "Watch What You're Doing" at <mask>'s "farewell" concert, and the two were working on an album together at the time of <mask>'s death. <mask> has been credited with influences by Steve Camp, Carolyn Arends, Bob Hartman, TobyMac, Mark Salomon, and Martyn Joseph. Over 300 artists have covered songs by <mask>. Cashbox named one of the three new male artists of the year in 1973. In a surprise ceremony at Estes Park, Colorado, the Christian Artists' Society Lifetime Achievement Award was awarded in 1989. Only Visiting This Planet was voted the second-greatest Christian album ever recorded.In 2001, I was inducted into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame. Only Visiting This Planet was selected as the No. There are two albums in The 100 Greatest Albums in Christian Music. Readers of the magazine voted into the Hall of Fame. Inducted into the San Jose Rocks Hall of Fame as a member of People! and as a solo artist. <mask> performed with People at that time. The 39th GMA Dove Award ceremony was held in Nashville, Tennessee.In 2009, I was honored in a tribute segment. The Library of Congress National Recording Registry preserves as "cultural, artistic and/or historical treasures" recordings that represent the richness and diversity of the American soundscape. The album was called the "key work in the early history of Christian rock" by the Library of Congress. In 1971 <mask> married Pamela Ahlquist. They divorced in 1980. <mask> married Sarah Mae in 1982. This was in April 1984 according to another source.Randy Stonehill was married to Finch from 1975 to 1980. The two met for the first time at a religious retreat. Their only child was born in 1985. The couple separated in 1995. The Christian magazine World reported in 2008 that <mask> had fathered a son with an Australian woman. <mask> had a nine-hour heart attack in February 1992 that resulted in permanent heart damage and led to many hospitalizations in the years that followed. <mask> had been hospitalized thirteen times and had a defibrillator implant, which allowed him to perform occasional small concerts.<mask> died at his home in Salem, Oregon, at the age of 60, after a long illness. He posted on his website that he felt like a prize in a box of Cracker Jacks with God's hand reaching down to pick him up. I have been receiving medical care. My wounds are getting bigger. I have trouble breathing. I'm ready to go home. I won't be here very long.I can't do anything about it. My heart is weak. I would like to say goodbye to everyone. I would like to say I love you. We will meet again, goodbye, farewell, I would like to push back the darkness with my bravest effort. <mask> was buried in Salem's City View Cemetery after a public memorial at the Church on the Hill in Turner, Oregon. His tombstone reads, "<mask> / Evangelist Without Portfolio / 1947–2008 / Bloodstained Israelite".The film Fallen Angel: The Outlaw <mask>: A Bible Story is controversial due to its depiction of <mask>'s life. Randy Stonehill, who recorded the film's official soundtrack, Paradise Sky, was one of several people who had worked with or been close to <mask> thirty years earlier. <mask> and his second wife did not agree with the project. The public screening of the film was temporarily stopped by a cease and desist notice from the <mask>'s family. The film was allowed to be shown after the case was settled out of court. Mike Rimmer said the film portrayed <mask> as "Machiavellian, particularly in his dealings with his artists." <mask>'s brother denies that <mask>'s Solid Rock Records ended when <mask> was unfaithful to his wife and had an affair with Randy's wife.An alternate date and reason for Solid Rock Records being wound up and the artists being released from their contracts is proposed by Gregory Alan Thornbury's biography of <mask>. Word Records decided to end their relationship with Solid Rock due to poor sales of a few of the albums and the infrequent nature of releases being delivered by the label and this led to a breakdown in the working and personal relationship between <mask> and Philip Mangano in May 1980. Some discussions had already begun about certain artists being released from their contracts prior to the meeting on June 17, 1980, which was called to "clear up the relationship between Solid Rock and Street Level Artists Agency, and to deal with Daniel Amos' request to have all their contracts back from Solid Rock." Since the 1960s, <mask>'s work has appeared on over 100 albums, compilations, and concert bootlegs. Various labels and artists have released these recordings. In Another Land (1976) Something New under the Son (1981) Home at Last (1989) and Tourniquet (2001) are his main albums. Solid Rock Publications was in Salem, OR.Alfonso, Barry. There is a guide to contemporary Christian music. There is a book in New York. Frank Baker. Where it came from, what it is, and where it's going are some of the topics covered in contemporary Christian music. Crossway Books was in Westchester, Illinois. Don Cusic.Pop, Rock, and Worship are included in the Encyclopedia of Contemporary Christian Music. ABC-CLIO, 2009. Frank and Josh Caryn Ganz. The oral history of a band. St. Martin's Press was published in 2006 Howard, Jay R. and John M. Streck. "Contemporary Christian Music: Where Rock and Religion Meet".The Journal of Popular Culture was published in 2004. <mask>, <mask>. There is a blue book. 1989. The album was released with Home At Last. <mask>, <mask>. The Devil should have all the good music.One Way was in Los Angeles, CA. Mark Allan Powell. There is an encyclopedia of contemporary Christian music. The book was published in 2002 in Peabody, MA. Ed Novitsky and Ruppli are related. The MGM Labels: A Discography was published in 1982. 2.The Greenwood Publishing Group was founded in 1998. "No Sympathy for the Devil: Christian Pop Music and the Transformation of American Evangelicalism" was written by David W. No Sympathy for the Devil. The UNC Press books were published in 2011. John J. Thompson. The Story of Christian Rock & Roll ECW was written in 2000. Further reading Taylor, Jeff, and Chad Israelson. There is a political world of Bob Dylan.The book is called Palgrave Macmillan, 2015. Chapter 5 and 6 are written by Gregory Alan. The devil should have good music. The Perils of Christian Rock were written by <mask>. March 20, 2018). The Times published an Obituary for <mask> on March 7, 2008.

masks:
Larry David Norman
Larry Norman
Norman
Joe Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
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Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Larry Norman
Norman
Norman
Larry Norman
Norman
Larry Norman
Larry Norman
Norman
Larry
Larry Norman
Norman
Larry Norman
Norman
Norman
Larry Norman
Norman
Norman
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Norman
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Larry Norman
Larry Norman
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Larry
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Larry Norman
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Larry
Larry Norman
Larry Norman


title: Adam Firestorm

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a New Zealand-Canadian professional wrestler who competed in North American independent promotions in the Pacific Northwest and Western Canada during the late 1990s and early 2000s. Several of his most memorable matches include top Canadian independent wrestlers such as "Rocket" Randy Tyler, Dr. Luther, Chance Beckett, "Tornado" Tony Kozina, "Fallen Angel" Christopher Daniels and Bryan Danielson. He competed for a number of wrestling organizations, including Portland Wrestling, Can Am Wrestling Federation, Stampede Wrestling, Prairie Wrestling Alliance, Pacific Northwest Championship Wrestling, Canadian All Pro Wrestling, and W.H.I.P. The Bad Boys of Wrestling and the Continental Association of Wrestling are related. <mask> was involved in wrestling as a writer for the magazine Northwest Wrestler, which covered wrestling in Oregon, Washington State, and British Columbia. He became editor of the publication. <mask> was hired by West Coast Championship Wrestling to take over publishing their official event program.<mask> worked as a timekeeper, ring announcer, ring crew, and videographer. He released two videotapes during this time. He trained for three months with former WWE Women's Champion Velvet McIntyre and was trained for the ring by "Gorgeous" Michelle Starr. <mask> was called into action by El Antorcha when a wrestler failed to show up for a tour in 1996. He defeated Skull Manson in a steel cage match. El Antorcha has been in Extreme Canadian Championship Wrestling for about a year. <mask> lost the title in April 1997 due to injuries he suffered in the bout.<mask> helped train several wrestlers in 1997 after the opening of the ECCW Pro Wrestling School. He and one of the first graduates formed Generation X. They tried to get the tag team titles. <mask> traded the junior title with "Tornado" Tony Kozina several times. After the National Wrestling Alliance joined, he held the NWA Pacific Northwest Junior Heavyweight title. He unified the two junior titles in 1999. The Triple Threat Ladder Match was won by him.After losing the title, he went on to win it twice, defeating The Black Dragon both times. In 2000, El Antorcha's feud with Chance Beckett came to a head, with the ECCW Commissioner and NWA representative siding with Beckett. The Republic allowed outside interference on the behalf of Beckett until he lost the Pacific Northwest Junior Heavyweight Title to Torch. Republic forced the mask to be put up in order to grant another re-enactment. <mask> lost again due to outside interference. After winning the match, Beckett returned to the ring and took the mask. <mask> beat Beckett until he agreed to another match.Dave Republic ordered the match to be a ladder match. <mask>, wrestling for the first time as <mask>, defeated Beckett in the ladder match to regain his title. Just moments after the ladder match ended, Republic forced <mask> to face Disco Fury. Disco won the belt with a weakened <mask>. During 2003 Alliance with Ladies Choice <mask> competed as a heel. <mask> aligned himself with the partners of the tag team. <mask> formed a team with the hated Ladies Choice after a full-time team with Beckett never materialized.<mask> and Ladies Choice faced off against MTV Canada host Brian Adler in a nationally televised bout in the summer of 2003 <mask>'s run as a heel came to an end in December of 2003 after a loss to Rocky Della Serra. <mask> thanked the fans after he announced he would be leaving. <mask> was attacked by partner Ladies Choice before Della Serra came back to help. <mask> suffered a serious elbow injury while wrestling on a Stampede Wrestling event. The injury occurred during a dive outside the ring. X-rays show a crack in the elbow 85% through the bone, which was originally diagnosed as a case of tendinitis.<mask> was told to rest and it would heal in eight weeks. After swelling from the elbow caused a loss of range of motion in the arm, X-rays showed the crack was still present. The best option was a 2% R.O.M. There is a risk of a loss of an additional 15%. <mask> didn't have the procedure. <mask>'s wrestling appearances were limited after his injury. In September 2007, El Antorcha appeared in the corner of El Phantasmo at an All Star Wrestling event.In December of 2007, El Antorcha appeared at a wrestling event in Victoria, BC. He was focused on video production and assisting wrestlers with promotional materials and websites. <mask> and his family lived in Victoria, BC, where he operated his own video production company, Firestorm Video Production. He co-hosted the Ringside Live internet radio show with Ian Hamilton. In September of 2009, Dykes was severely injured when a van he was a passenger in collided with an animal. We are all very lucky, as he later wrote. I joke that I took an animal's butt to the face and lived to talk about it.You can see how close I came to being killed when you look at what was left of the van. On November 5, 2009, Dykes died from an apparent suicide due to his depression. He won the Extreme Canadian Championship Wrestling NWA Canadian Junior Heavyweight Championship twice and the NWA/ECCW Heavyweight Championship once. Wrestler <mask> is a member of the Canadian Hall of Fame.

masks:
Adam Firestorm
Firestorm
Firestorm
Firestorm
Firestorm
Firestorm
Firestorm
Firestorm
Firestorm
Firestorm
Firestorm
Adam Firestorm
Firestorm
Firestorm
Firestorm
Firestorm
Firestorm
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Firestorm
Firestorm
Adam Firestorm


title: Leo Carrillo

texts: <mask> was an American actor, vaudevillian, political cartoonist, and conservativism. He was best known for his roles in The Cisco Kid and several other films. He traced his ancestry back to the year 1260, when he was a member of the <mask> family of California, a prominent Californio family. His great-great grandfather was a soldier in the Spanish Portol expedition who arrived in San Diego on July 1, 1769. The marriage ceremony for Don Jose Raimundo and Tomasa Ignacia Lugo was performed by Franciscan friar Junpero Serra. His great-grandfather was the governor of Alta California. Governor Po Pico's sisters were married to his great-uncle, <mask>, who was a three-time mayor of Los Angeles.His paternal grandfather was a writer. The family moved from San Diego to Los Angeles and then to Santa Monica, where Juan José <mask> was the first mayor. William Gaxton was a Broadway star. The California I Love was written by a man who was proud of his heritage. After graduating from a university, he worked as a newspaper cartoonist for the San Francisco Examiner. He appeared in more than 90 films in Hollywood, often as a dialect specialist, but he had no accent. He used the dialect for comic effect, salting his speech with "My ears are para-loused!"Why do you want to put your face in my horse's water? You put Germans in the water with a healthy horse. When his character left a scene, he exclaimed, "Let's go!" With equal skill, he could play sympathetic and villainous roles. The English- and Spanish-dialogue versions of the film were filmed in 1951. He is best known as the good-natured sidekick of The Cisco Kid. They worked together for a series of feature films in 1949, and then for a syndicated television series from 1950 to 1956.The first TV series to be filmed in color 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The episode "Rescue at Sea" was filmed after The Cisco Kid ended production. Carrillo was a preservationist for a long time. The city of Hilo, Hawaii named one of its stately banyan trees in honor of Carrillo when a film crew did location filming there in 1933. He was a member of the California Beach and Parks commission for 18 years and played a key role in the state's acquisition of several parks. He was made a goodwill ambassador by the California governor. His service to California, west of Malibu, California on CA-1 Pacific Coast Highway, resulted in a beach being named in his honor.The city named an elementary school after him. Rancho de los Kiotes, also known as the Leo Carrillo Ranch Historic Park, is located in Carlsbad, California. Rancho Carrillo Trail is in Carlsbad. The removal of all Japanese Americans from the west coast was advocated by <mask> in the early days of World War II. In a telegram to Congressman Leland Ford that received extensive coverage, <mask> wrote, "I travel every week through a hundred miles of Japanese shacks on the way to my ranch, and it seems that every farmhouse is located on some strategic elevated point." Let's take them off the coast and into the interior. I know about the Japanese situation in California.The eastern people are not aware of it. I urge you to act quickly in order to keep the people of California safe. He was a Republican. He performed a "Wild West" act at the Los Angeles Coliseum in 1944 in support of the Dewey-Bricker ticket as well as Governor Earl Warren of California, who became Dewey's running mate in 1948. Hedda Hopper and Walt Disney spoke at the gathering, which drew 93,000. Some of the other people in attendance were Ann Sothern, Gary Cooper, Edward Arnold, William Bendix, and Walter Pidgeon. He met Edith Shakespeare at the New York City theater where she had seen him perform, and they were married in 1913.They were together until her death. They lived in Los Alisos on Channel Road. Marie Antoinette was the only child of the Carrillos. They were at their ranch in Carlsbad. Boy Scout groups were often allowed to camp on the grounds. Death <mask> died of cancer at the age of 81 and is buried in Santa Monica's Woodlawn Memorial Cemetery. There are two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for <mask>, one for his work in motion pictures and another for his work in television.The Rancho De Los Kiotes Historic Park is named after Mark Anthony <mask>. Page 47. David M. Jordan, FDR, Dewey, and the Election of 1944 are included in the project.

masks:
Leopoldo Antonio Carrillo
Carrillo
José Antonio Carrillo
Carrillo
Carrillo
Carrillo
Leo Carrillo
Leo Carrillo
Carrillo


title: Benedict Biddle

texts: One of New Zealand's last land wars heroes, <mask>, was awarded the New Zealand Cross for his bravery at Gisborne in January 1869. Only a small number of these medals were ever awarded. The last recipient to die was <mask>, who was one of the first to receive the award. The son of an English soldier and his wife, <mask> was born in New Zealand on October 24, 1843. The <mask>s migrated from England to New Zealand on the Katherine Stewart Forbes in June of 1841. Ben worked on the Captain Jones cutter as a child, sailing between the Bay of Plenty and the shores of the Waitemata Harbour. He worked on a cattle farm after he left the sea.13). New Zealand land wars as a 21-year-old, <mask> enlisted in the New Zealand Colonial Forces as a constable in the 1st Division of the Military Police. He was involved in a number of conflicts. He made a name for himself in the wars for his disregard of danger. When men were needed for the fighting line, the call was always for <mask> and men of his kind, even though he was sometimes in trouble with military officers who had incurred his contempt by their knowledge of bush warfare. The book is called "p. 223." Following their defeat at Makaretu on 3 December 1868, Te Kooti and his followers withdrew to an ancient Mori p, named Ngatapa, northwest of Gisborne, where they made a stand against the colonial forces.The mountain was around 2,000 feet high with two cliffs to the sides and a narrow precipice to the rear. An attempt to storm the p on December 5 was commanded by Major Wahawaha and Lieutenant Preece, but they were not successful due to a lack of equipment and men. The Colonel set out from Patutahi with a stronger and better prepared force of men. After gaining a position on the same ridge as the p, Whitmore's men began their assault on the village. The colonial forces tried to take the p but Te Kooti's men slowed them down and Whitmore ordered an bombardment. It was not possible for Te Kooti's forces to escape in that direction because the fourth side of the p was a 200 foot cliff, and the colonial and Kupapa forces only had enough men to surround three of the four sides. In the late hours of 4 January and early hours of 5 January, Te Kooti and a large number of his party escaped by tying blankets and flax ropes together and going down the unguarded section of cliff.A number of Hauhau were stripped, shot and thrown from the cliffs after the p was taken. Te Kooti escaped and wreaked havoc on the colonial forces. He was given a citation for his conduct at the siege of Ngatapa. The rear of the enemy's position was assigned to the attack by Major Fraser. Lodgement was only effected by cutting out a standing room with a pick axe on the extreme right, which was commanded from the enemy's rifle-pits and works. The enemy made several sorties against this point, and it became extremely difficult to maintain the position, which was essential to the success of the operations. A party of twelve Volunteers were placed there, and they succeeded in holding the position until the end of the siege, and repelling several attacks.He was one of the most brave of them all. Bowen 1870:3. <mask> married a Mori woman who 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 When her husband was in the military, Mauri acted as both a cook and a guide. After the land wars, Ben's nemesis, Te Kooti, resided and built his marae in the Bay of Plenty, an odd location as he had a large family and lived there. Robert 'Rapata' <mask>, one of <mask>'s sons, became a minister and secretary within the Ringatu Church. The Ringatu crest or logo was designed by <mask>.inney, 1995:421 Although Ben was at odds with some of his superior officers and faced a court martial, he got his own back by naming his most troublesome bullock "Lambert" after his equally troublesome former officer. Cowan 1935:224 was written. On 10 March 1933, <mask> died in Whakatane. There are references to Evans et al. 1998. The Biddles are a bicultural family.Evagean Publishing is in New Zealand. J. Cowan. 1935. There are hero stories of New Zealand. Harry Tombs Publishing is in Wellington. http://www.nzetc.org/tm/scholarly/tei-CowHero-t1-body-d31.html The year 1956.The New Zealand Wars: A History of the Maori Campaigns and the Pioneering Period is the second volume in the series. R.E. is located in Wellington. Owen Publishing. http://www.nzetc.org/tm/scholarly/tei-Cow02NewZ-c37.html Kerehona, B. 2007. There is a draft. New Zealand's Military History - A Family Perspective is expected to be published in early 2011.The website can be found at http://tumatauenga.webs.com NGATAPA, SIEGE OF', originally published in 1966. The URL is http://www.TeAra.govt. The New Zealand Cross has a roll. The library is in Wellington. J. Binney. 1995. A Life of Te Kooti Arikirangi Te Turuki is a collection of redemption songs.University Press of New Zealand. Gudgeon, T. W. The Defenders of New Zealand is a short biography of people who stood up for their country. The printer is H. Brett. New Zealand people of English descent were recipients of the New Zealand Cross.

masks:
Benedict Benjamin Biddle
Biddle
Ben Biddle
Biddle
Biddle
Biddle
Biddle
Biddle
Biddle
Robert Biddle
Biddle


title: Martin Ryle

texts: Sir <mask> was an English radio astronomer who developed revolutionary radio telescope systems. They were used to locate and image weak radio sources. The Vonbergs were the first to publish interferometric astronomy at radio wavelength. The most distant galaxies in the universe were observed with improved equipment. He was the first Professor of Radio Astronomy in the University of Cambridge. He was an Astronomer Royal from 1972 to 1982. The first Nobel prize in recognition of astronomy was awarded in 1974 by the Hewish brothers.He turned his attention to social and political issues in the 70s because they were more urgent than astronomy. The son of a professor and a woman was born in BRIGHTON. He was the nephew of a professor. After graduating from Bradfield College, he studied physics at Christ Church, Oxford. During World War II, the Telecommunications Research Establishment worked on the design of antennas for airborne radar equipment. He received a fellowship after the war. Radio waves from the Sun were the focus of the career and research of <mask>.He decided early on that the Cambridge group should develop new observing techniques. As a result, the creation and improvement of astronomical interferometry and aperture synthesis, which paved the way for massive upgrades in the quality of radio astronomical data, was the result of <mask>. The first multi-element radio interferometer was built in 1946. The Cambridge radio astronomy group produced several important radio source catalogues. The discovery of the first quasi-stellar object was aided by the Third Cambridge Catalogue of Radio Sources (3C) in 1959. In 1957, when he was a professor of radio astronomy at the University of Cambridge, he became the director of the Mullard Radio Astronomy Observatory. He succeeded Sir Richard Woolley as Astronomer Royal in 1972 and was knighted in 1966.The first Nobel prize in recognition of astronomy was awarded in 1974 by the Hewish brothers. He was a professor of astronomy at the college. According to reports, <mask> was impatient with those who were slower than himself and charismatic. He was similar to his father in that he was idealistic. He said in an interview that one should almost have a car sticker saying 'Stop Science Now' because we're getting cleverer and cleverer, but we don't increase the wisdom to go with it. The latter characteristic was associated with his mother, and he was also intense and volatile. He was described as a rare personality, of exceptional sensitivity of mind, fears and anxieties, care and compassion, humour and anger.In order to avoid getting into arguments with other members of the Cavendish Laboratory, he often worked in an office at the Mullard Radio Astronomy Observatory. As other radio astronomy groups had better funding, he encouraged a certain amount of secrecy about his methods in order to keep an advantage for the Cambridge group. Collaboration between the Cavendish Radio Astronomy Group and the Institute of Astronomy was restricted during the 1960s due to heated arguments between Fred Hoyle of the Institute of Astronomy and Ryle. When the Second World War started, a new physics graduate and an experienced radio ham named <mask> was involved. He worked in radar countermeasures in the Allied war effort. After the war, he returned to Cambridge with a determination to devote himself to pure science. He turned his attention to social and political issues in the 70s because they were more urgent than astronomy.He pursued a passionate and intensive program on the socially responsible use of science and technology until he died in 1984. His pamphlet Towards the Nuclear Holocaust was one of his main themes. Is there a case for nuclear power? There is research and promotion of alternative energy and energy efficiency. There is a need for responsible use of science and technology. We should strive to see how the vast resources diverted towards the destruction of life are turned into the solution of the problems which both rich and poor countries of the world now face. The President of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences asked for suggestions of topics to be discussed at a meeting on Science and Peace.The reply was published posthumously. There is a version in New Scientist with the title Last Testament. Our cleverness has grown, but not our wisdom. In 1952 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society and in 1964 he received a gold medal from the Royal Astronomical Society. Manual skills became important to <mask> throughout his life as he received lessons at home in carpentry. He built boats to his own designs and was a professional. He was both a scientist and a practical engineer in his research into wind energy.A lifelong interest in sailing matched his choice when he turned his research subject from astronomy to wind energy in the 1970s, and another practical skill acquired by <mask> in youth that later served him well in his professional career. He obtained a Post Office licence to operate his own transmitter when he was still at school. After the war, <mask>'s home became a house in Cambridge. For the rest of <mask>'s life, he and Rowena lived in this house. They had three children. There was a death in Cambridge on October 14, 1984. He was celebrated on a first class stamp as part of an Eminent Britons set.Lady <mask> died. He was an amateur radio operator. The December 12, 1974 Radio Telescopes of Large Resolving Power is an External link.

masks:
Martin Ryle
Ryle
Ryle
Ryle
Ryle
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Ryle


title: Benjamin Cook (journalist)

texts: <mask> is a British writer, journalist, video editor, and a regular contributor to Radio Times and Doctor Who Magazine. He has been published in The Daily Telegraph, TV Times, Filmstar, Cult Times, TV Zone and The Stage. Doctor Who: The Writer's Tale was published in 2008, based on a year-long email correspondence between <mask> and Russell T Davies. The revised and updated paperback edition of The Writer's Tale: The Final Chapter was published in January 2010. The short film The Imp of the Perverse was written and directed by him, as was the documentary series Becoming YouTube. <mask> was born in London. He attended Orleans Park School from 1994 to 1999.He won a competition when he was 13 years old. The first thing I ever wrote was for Newsround's Press Packers, and I won the competition, so I got to work at Radio Times. He studied English Literature at the University of Durham from 2002 to 2006 after attending Richmond upon Thames College from 1999 to 2001. Bryan Elsley told <mask> that the assertion that it's our job to reflect life is always a cop-out. "But people who think it's our duty to educate young people on the correct way to live are just as crazy." "Not by me," actor Richard Wilson told <mask>. "I just had to say I did and hope no-one caught on," said Omid Djalili.It was a bit slapdash, to be honest, as well as Comedy Central's Krd Mndoon and the Flaming Sword of Fire. The controversy surrounding Russell Brand's mockery of the chastity rings of the Jonas Brothers at the 2008 MTV Video Music Awards was the subject of an interview <mask> did with the band in 2009. Joe was happy to see that he recognised their value. Kevin said that you have to laugh. <mask> asked Stephen Fry how he accounted for Piers Morgan's career in a 2010 National Television Award nominee interview. Fry replied. "Just as nature needs a few snakes and bugs, TV needs Piers Morgan and me!"<mask> first wrote for Doctor Who Magazine in 1999. The first ever major print interview with Matt Smith is one of the many interviews he has done for the publication. <mask>'s back-page interview column, Who on Earth is..., has featured diverse names such as Bernard Cribbins and Professor Richard Dawkins. A chronological commentary on the making of the TV series, from 1963 to 2009, by those involved in its production, were compiled from extracts of interviews previously published in DWM. <mask> interviewed Christopher Bailey, the Doctor Who scriptwriter, in 2002. This inspired Robert Shearman to write Deadline, an acclaimed audio play starringDerek Jacobi as retired writer Martin Bannister (loosely based on Bailey) and Ian Brooker as journalist Sydney (loosely based on <mask>), reporter for the fictional Juliet Bravo Magazine. Shearman said in a 2004 interview that Deadline is inspired by the idea that Martin Bannister gets tracked down by <mask>.The play was based on an interview with Christopher Bailey. A writer who hadn't been interviewed in a long time had his own perspective on what he wanted to say and do. <mask> had an interview with Clive Swift. Swift told him he was upset. Why should I do this? I'm not getting paid. Swift replied brusquely to <mask> and refused to answer some of his questions.When <mask> asked Swift if people shout "Richard" at him in the street, the actor replied that sometimes. They are told to fuck off. Swift insisted, "I know that you all think that this is a big world, this Who business." But it isn't. There are bigger things than this. Swift ended the interview when <mask> said, "Maybe, but it means a lot to a great many of us." The outgoing Doctor Who star told <mask> in January 2010 that the Labour Party is a better bet than the Conservatives.I would rather have Gordon Brown. I don't want a Prime Minister who looks good in a suit, I want a Prime Minister who is the smartest person in the room. I don't think he's a good prospect. I think he's a newscaster who will jump on any bandwagon. I am panicked at the thought that people are buying into his rhetoric. It's weird that you can work in the arts if you want to understand the human condition and feel sympathy for your fellow man. I don't think that is possible.Well, that's a pity, but there we are. That's a pity, but there we are. That's a pity, but there we are. You are never going to win over everyone. I think it's pointless to try to win over everyone. If people will come with you, you will do what you think needs to be done. Maybe I'll have another chance to convince him. Doctor Who: The Writer's Tale was published in 2008, based on an in-depth email correspondence between <mask> and Russell T Davies, during the production of the show's fourth series. The book received positive reviews after it was published in The Times.The fans will love it, predicted Esther Walker of The Independent. There is full disclosure from Davies about everything in the book. Robert Colvile of The Daily Telegraph said there was a ruthless confidence to Davies in the book. According to a five-star review for Heat magazine, it was a funny, revealing insight into the workings of the genius who puts the show together. SFX Magazine said, "You can douse all the other books about new Who in lighter fuel and spark up your Zippo - this is all you need." The only one that opens a door into the brain of the series' creator is this one. If you're a fan of the show, or even an established writer, this book will fall into the 'can't put down' category.The Writer's Tale is highly recommended by Scott Matthewman of The Stage. It is a genuine insight into the television production process. The Writer's Tale is an enormous book, but it doesn't last very long. The difference between bellowing media personage Big Russell and the nervous, chain-smoking obsessive who is alone and silent in the early hours is brilliantly explained. The Writer's Tale offers a fascinating insight into the writing of one of TV's biggest hits, according to The Scotsman's team of arts writers. The Guardian's Veronica Horwell called it "the Doctor Who Annual for adults", suggesting that 500 pages is not nearly enough, because Davies doesn't need to be writing fiction. He's the Scheherazade of the bay.Davies is a romantic about writing. It's his love, his drug, his force for change, that over the year even invisible, unopinionated <mask> emerges as a proper companion who challenges Davies over the last image in the series. And wins. It was brilliant. The Writer's Tale could be one of the most important Doctor Who books you're ever likely to read, even if it's not always about Doctor Who. Sebastian J. brook of Doctor Who Online said that "page after page of banter that's just as exciting and suspenseful as the show itself." "<mask>'s fearless and intelligent approach to asking questions paves the way for some fantastic responses as he manages to temper Davies' fun, energetic and sometimes insecure narrative with good, solid and sometimes playful responses."Graham Kibble-White said that Off The Tellys was "candid, lucid and an all-too painful evocation of the challenges inherit in writing and running perhaps the most important show on the BBC". In November 2008, it was announced that Richard and Judy, the couple credited with revolutionising the reading habits of Britons, had selected The Writer's Tale for their Christmas Presents book strand. The book was described as an absolute snapshot into the mind of a creative writer. A stream of consciousness is what it is, a free flow of thought. It's a good book. Charlie Brooker devoted an extended edition of his show Screenwipe to interviews with renowned writers, including Russell T Davies. The Writer's Tale was in the running for the "best non-fiction" category at the British Fantasy Awards, but lost out to Stephen Jones' Basil Copper: A Life in Books.Davies' final year as Head Writer and Executive Producer of Doctor Who was covered in The Writer's Tale: The Final Chapter, a paperback edition that was published in January 2010. The reception was generally positive. "It's well worth buying, even if you've already got the original edition," said Ian Berriman of the book, which he described as "satisfyingly voyeuristic". The best lesson in telly I've ever attended was called "Far more than a ritual'making of'" by the Guardians Vera Rule. "The Top Ten Things We At Heat Are Completely Obsessed With This Week" was included on the magazine's "Hot List". Private Eye said the tome was a bring-your-own-extolment party in which readers are invited to bask in the outrageous genius of this bear-like TV demagogue. <mask> said that there were no plans to conduct a similar correspondence with Steven Moffat at the moment.Not by me. Steven might be sending an e-mail to someone else. E-mailing me isn't a requirement for the job of showrunner. I don't get handed down from head writer to head writer. There is a genetic disorder. The Writer's Tale came about by accident, really, and it was quite an organic process, at a time when Russell already had three series under his belt. A sketch with comedy and fantasy features popular YouTube stars.The first episode was launched in December. Project:Library was written by <mask>, Tim Hautekiet and Jack Howard and was announced after uploading the last episode of the first series. <mask> was featured in The Guardian in an article about Britain's 20 most popular video bloggers and his success with Becoming YouTube. Tofu, an 8-part sex-culture web series, was commissioned by Channel 4 to accompany the television productions Cucumber and Banana. <mask> uploaded a trailer for the 2nd season of his project on January 8, 2015, claiming to be the last in the series. He conducted interviews with a number of people on the internet. <mask> presented Tofu Tofu on 4oD, Channel 4's video-on-demand service.Cucumber and Banana are two series by Russell T Davies. <mask> interviews cast members and the public about modern sex, sexuality, and issues that have arisen in the shows. Like Cucumber and Banana, the name of the series refers to the same urological scale of the male erection which starts at tofu, goes through peeled banana and banana, and ends at cucumber. <mask>. The new audio adventures of Doctor Who are called The Inside Story. The book is called "Berkshire: Big Finish". "<mask>, <mask>", Doctor Who Annual 2006, pp.The score was 47–52. Davies, Russell T, and <mask> are from Kent. The Doctor Who story is called The Writer's Tale. Davies, Russell T, and <mask>, <mask>, are from London. The writer's tale is the final chapter of Doctor Who. The books were published in London. "<mask>, <mask>" is in The Brilliant Book of Doctor Who 2011.107–107. The books were published in London. The Brilliant Book of Doctor Who 2012'' was published in 2011. 36–39, 64–67, 94–97, 154–159. There are External links on <mask>'s official website.

masks:
Benjamin Cook
Cook
Benjamin Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Ben Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Benjamin Cook
Cook
Cook
Benjamin Cook
Cook
Benjamin
Cook
Cook
Benjamin
Cook
Benjamin
Benjamin Cook


title: Bobby Hutcherson

texts: <mask> was an American jazz musician. One of his best-known compositions is "Little B's Poem", from the 1966 Blue Note album Components. Steve Nelson, Joe Locke, and Stefon Harris were influenced by <mask>. <mask> was born in Los Angeles, California, to Eli, a master mason, and Esther, a hairdresser. <mask>'s brother Teddy and his friend Dexter Gordon listened to jazz records. His older sister was a singer. <mask> recorded a number of Gerald Wilson's Pacific Jazz recordings as well as playing in his orchestra.<mask> was introduced to Billy Mitchell by his sister. At the age of 12 <mask> was inspired to play the vibraphone after listening to the Miles Davis All Stars, Volume 2 album. <mask>'s professional career began in the late 1950s when he was still in his teens, working with some of the biggest names in jazz. He made his recording debut on August 3, 1960, cutting two songs for a 7-inch single with the Les McCann trio for Pacific Jazz. <mask> joined the Billy Mitchell–Al Grey group at The Jazz Workshop in San Francisco and Birdland in New York City. After touring with the Mitchell–Grey group for a year, <mask> settled in New York City where he worked part-time as a taxi driver. Lewis hosted jam sessions at his apartment.<mask> McLean band member Grachan Moncur III heard <mask> play at one of Lewis' events. After this, Blue Note had sessions with Moncur, Gordon, Andrew Hill, Tony Williams, Duke Pearson and Lee Morgan. <mask>'s first session for Blue Note as leader, The Kicker, demonstrated his background in hard bop and the blues, despite the numerous post-bop, avant-garde, and free jazz recordings made during this period. <mask>'s Dialogue was released by Blue Note in 1965, two years after he won the "Talent Deserving of Wider Recognition" award. <mask> made a number of recorded sessions with Tyner throughout his career, the first of which was the 1966 record Stick-Up!, featuring Joe Henderson, Lewis, and Billy Higgins. Stick-Up! The only album <mask> recorded as leader for Blue Note between 1965 and 1969 did not feature drummer Joe Chambers or any of Chambers' compositions.<mask> had one of the longest recording careers in Blue Note's history. After he and Joe Chambers were arrested for marijuana possession in Central Park, <mask> moved back to California, but continued to record for Blue Note. <mask> recorded seven albums for Blue Note with Harold Land, featuring a rotating lineup of pianists such as Chick Corea, Stanley Cowell, and Joe Sample, and usually Chambers on drums. <mask> won the title of "world's best vibist" in the International Jazz Critics Poll in 1971, after the <mask>-Land group broke up. <mask> recorded three albums for Columbia Records in the late 1970s. Land and <mask> formed a sextet called the "Timeless All Stars" in the early 1980s and recorded four albums for a Dutch label. <mask> recorded eight albums for Landmark Records from the 1980s into the 1990s, and continued to work as a sideman during this time.He released albums for Atlantic and Verve in the 1990s, three for the Swiss-based label Kind of Blue in the 21st century, and continued to tour. <mask> became an inaugural member of the SFJAZZ Collective in 2004. He made an appearance at the SFJAZZ Center's grand opening after touring with them for four years. He had a quartet in 2007, with Renee Rosnes on piano, Dwayne Burno on bass and Al Foster on drums. His quartet in 2008 had Glenn Richman on bass and Eddie Marshall on drums. He received a lifetime jazz master fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts in 2010 and performed in a jazz quintet. Enjoy the View was recorded at Ocean Way Studios in Hollywood with Billy Hart, David Sanborn, and Joey DeFrancesco.Four sold-out shows were performed at the SFJAZZ Center in February before the album's release. <mask>'s intermittent acting career included an appearance as the bandleader in They Shoot Horses, Don't They? In Round Midnight, I was as Ace. <mask> has a son from his first marriage. <mask> wrote a poem for Barry. <mask> was able to build a house in Montara, California, due to the success of the album San Francisco, one of his few entries in the jazz fusion style. Rosemary Zuniga was a ticket taker at the Both/And club in San Francisco.Teddy is a production manager for SFJAZZ. <mask> converted to Catholicism after attending an African Methodist Episcopal Church. <mask> had suffered from emphysema since 2007. He died on August 15, 2016 in Montara, California. <mask>'s free-ringing, open chords and advanced solo were an important part of Out to Lunch! <mask> was declared one of jazz's greatest vibraphonists. <mask>, along with Gary Burton, the other seminal vibraphone talent of the '60s, helped modernize his instrument by changing what could be done with it.He became one of the defining voices in the so-called "new thing" portion of Blue Note's glorious '60s roster. None of the vibists have been able to combine the rhythmic dexterity, emotive attack and versatile musical interests that <mask> has. <mask> was a part of the new jazz developments of the 1960's. Several of the key sessions that document these developments were contributed to by him. Interviewed by Jesse Hamlin for a piece on <mask> in the San Francisco Chronicle, Joshua Redman said that they talk a lot about how music expresses universal values. You see that so clearly and profoundly with <mask>. The joy of living is expressed in his music.He connects to what music is about. "<mask> took the vibes to a new level of jazz sophistication with his harmonic inventions and his blurring-fast, four-mallet runs... Today, he's the standard bearer of the instrument." <mask> is the greatest vibes player of all time, according to Joey DeFrancesco. It's like <mask> was John Coltrane. Discography links include news and reviews of births and deaths of jazz musicians.

masks:
Robert Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Bobby Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
HutchersonJackie
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Hutcherson
Bobby
Hutcherson
Bobby
Bobby


title: Takashi Toritani

texts: He is a professional baseball player in Japan. He played for the Hanshin Tigers. As a senior at Waseda University, <mask> was one of the most coveted position players. He played in every game of the regular season for the Tigers for over 13 years, and holds the NPB record for most consecutive games played without missing an out. The club's captain since the start of the season. The eldest of three brothers, <mask> was born in Higashimurayama, Tokyo. He played for the Higashimurayama Junior Mets, Ozakudai Little League Club, and his junior high school days in Hamura.He played both baseball and softball in high school. He played in the 81st National High School Baseball Championship in 1999, but his team lost in the first game against Hita-Rink High School. At Waseda University, <mask> majored in human sciences. There, he was surrounded by an impressive collection of talent: his year included then-right fielder Norichika Aoki (Tokyo Yakult Swallows), third baseman Toshi Higa (Hiroshima Carp) and center fielder Shintaro Yoshida (Orix Buffaloes). Tsuyoshi Wada, second baseman Hiroyasu Tanaka, and first baseman Shinichi Takeuchi joined the team one and two years later. In the spring of 2001, then-sophomore <mask> led the Tokyo Big6 Baseball League in all three Triple Crown categories (batting average, home runs, runs batted in), tying current Saitama Seibu Lions third baseman Taketoshi Gotoh as the fastest player by academic year The Tokyo Big6 record of 19 combined walks and hit-batsters was broken by Yuichi Tabata in 2004.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 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 was one of the most promising position players in recent years and was said to be a complete five-tool player. He was a pre-draft pick by the Hanshin Tigers. In 2004, after much hype from both fans and members of the media, Toritani was named the starting shortstop for the Tigers. Despite the presence of Atsushi Fujimoto, who had hit.301 at the same position the year before, 7 rookies hit in the opener. He got the first base hit of his career in the eighth of the opener against the Giants.However, struggling to make contact with the ball on a consistent basis, <mask> was replaced by Fujimoto in the sixth game of the season and saw most of his playing time at third base until Fujimoto left the team to play for Japan in the 2004 Athens Olympics, hitting his first career After rejoining the Tigers after the Olympics, Fujimoto struggled with his hitting, and <mask> got most of the starts at shortstop for the rest of the season. 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 In 2005, Fujimoto was moved to second base and the two of them manned the middle infield. 1 on the team. Two hitters after Fujimoto and Kentaro Sekimoto, who had platooned in the 2-hole, struggled with their hitting. He played in all 146 games, hitting.279 with nine home runs and 52RBI, and even hitting two walk-off home runs.He married his high school sweetheart, who was a year older than him, on December 20 during the off-season. In 2006 he hit.289 with 15 home runs and 58 runs, and 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 He hit a two-run home run in the first game against the Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles, a solo home run in the second game against the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks, and a walk in the third game. He was the leader in all of Japanese professional baseball with 21 errors. His wife gave birth to a boy in September. In 2007, as the team's leadoff hitter, Toritani hit.273 with 10 home runs and saw declines in almost every offensive category, but struggled with this new role, hitting.273 with 10 home runs and seeing declines in almost every offensive category. He set a new NPB record for consecutive games played without missing an outing with 340 in a game against the Chunichi Dragons on July 24.He was taken out of the game early on September 29 due to an injury he sustained when hit by a pitch a few days earlier. When the team was in Tokyo for a game in September, a Japanese tabloid reported that they had invited three women over to his hotel room. He was warned by the organization for his actions. The Tiger's No. in 2008 was Toritani. 6 hitter, hitting over.300 for most of the year, and even seeing time at the 3- and 5-hole, while Takahiro Arai was recovering from an injury. He went back to the No. Imaoka was promoted to the ichigun, the equivalent of a major league level.Outfielder Tomoaki Kanemoto and Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters second baseman Kensuke Tanaka were the only other players in the Japanese leagues to play all of their games. 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 His wife gave birth to their second child. The Tigers named Toritani their No. for 2009. 3 hitter by newly appointed manager Akinobu Mayumi, hitting.333 with three home runs and 14 RBI and scoring a league-leading 20 runs in front of Kanemoto, who himself hit.380 with eight homers and 30 RBI in the month of April. After telling the management of the Tigers that he wanted to transfer to Major League Baseball, he re-signed with the team. He became a free agent on December 2, 2019.On March 10, 2020, <mask> signed with the Marines of the NPB. The left-handed spray hitter is listed at 5 ft 11 in and 170 lbs. He stands upright in the batter's box, with his hands held high away from his body. Though most of his extra-base hits were to the opposite field earlier in his career, he has gradually shown an ability to pull the ball for extra bases as well. His six triples in 2008 were the third-most in the league, he is a fast runner and rarely makes mistakes on the basepaths, but he does not look to steal unless given the sign to do so. One of the strongest throwing arms of any NPB player at his position, and one of the best defensive infielders in the Central League, has a good range on the defensive end. He is prone to error on the throwing end of plays.He committed 15 errors in the 2008 season, tied for the most in the Central League. The career statistics indicate the league leader as of the current year.

masks: Toritani Toritani Toritani Toritani Toritani Toritani Toritani


title: Thomas G. Jones

texts: <mask> was an Alabama lawyer, politician and military officer. He was the Governor of Alabama. He became a judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Alabama and the United States District Court for the Northern District of Alabama. After moving to Georgia in 1839 to become an assistant engineer on the Monroe Railroad, Martha and <mask> had a family and an early life. One of Alabama's early industrialists, <mask>, became an engineer on various railroads in Alabama and Florida despite financial problems around the time of <mask>'s birth. During the Civil War, he married Aurora Serena Elmore, who was descended from a South Carolina Representative, and they had seven boys. The Confederate Navy Yard was supplied by the Alabama and Florida Railroad by <mask>.He helped establish the Chewacla Lime Works, the Montgomery and Talladega Sulphur Mines, and the Muscogee Lumber Company, as well as completing a railroad line connecting Montgomery and Selma, Alabama, before the Civil War ended. The <mask>es and the <mask> family were both part of the First Families of Virginia. <mask> established a tobacco plantation in Henrico County after arriving in Virginia. He was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates and the US House of Representatives, as well as a lieutenant in the American Revolutionary War. The homestead European-style spa was established by Martha's father, <mask>. The <mask> traced their ancestry back to Captain <mask>, who commanded a British naval vessel in the bay in 1680 and whose youngest son, <mask>, settled near Fortress Monroe in Virginia. <mask>, <mask>'s descendant, was a captain in a Virginia infantry during the American Revolutionary War.His son, Dr<mask> <mask>, graduated from the University of North Carolina before he married Mary Armistead, and his son, <mask>, studied at Williams College in Massachusetts and Newark College before he married Martha. <mask> moved his family to Montgomery, Alabama, in 1849, while he was the engineer for the Montgomery and West Point Railroad. Mary, <mask>' sister, was born in Atlanta in 1847 and would have five more siblings who survived infancy before the Civil War began and seven half-brothers from his father's second marriage. He was sent to Virginia to study at the academy run by Charles Minor and <mask> Harrison, even though he wasn't educated at home. He became a sergeant in the Virginia Military Institute in the summer of 1860. During the Civil War, <mask> was studying the Commentaries on the Laws of England. He failed as a planter after the war.He clerked for the Alabama and Florida Railroad and then took a night class with the Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court. South Carolina left the Union at the end of <mask>'s first semester. On May 1, 1861, after Virginia's secession vote, about 200 cadets, including <mask>, joined Professor and Major General Stonewall Jackson in fighting for the Confederacy. <mask> remembered burying the dead after the Battle of McDowell. The school summoned the cadets back and gave them degrees after they marched with Jackson's men. <mask> was promoted to sergeant after he enlisted as a private in the Partisan Rangers. The company's captain and lieutenant had been wounded and abandoned the field at the Battle of Thompson's Station, but <mask> received a lieutenant's commission after he led the unit despite his own battle wound.When General John Brown <mask> requested permission to attack Cemetery Ridge but was denied during the Battle of Gettysburg, <mask> was appointed aide de camp and accompanied the Army of Northern Virginia. The Battle of Spotsylvania Court House was fought by <mask>. <mask> and <mask> fought together during the campaign that reached the outskirts of Washington DC and at the defeats during the Third Battle of Winchester and the Battle of Cedar Creek. Both sides respected <mask>'s courage for saving the girl during the Battle of Cedar Creek. He was praised for saving a wounded Ohio soldier. <mask> rose to the rank of major in the Confederate States Army. He witnessed the final ceremony at Appomattox Court House after carrying the truce flag on his sword while under fire.He failed as a farmer and moved in with his mother-in-law in Montgomery after he claimed an inheritance from his mother in 1865. He lost the farm in 1870 because of crushing debts, low cotton prices, and Black Friday. <mask> transitioned to his later career after becoming editor of the Montgomery Daily Picayune and reading law in 1868. <mask> was admitted to the Alabama bar in 1868. <mask> was an editor and a lawyer for Hal Walker, the brother of Judge Walker. The Daily Picayune supported the Democratic Party and advocated segregating black children. <mask> became a child of the local Democratic Party after opposing groups trying to prevent the counting of votes for Robert B. Lindsay for governor.Democrats ended Republican rule in Alabama in 1874 after an election in which <mask> led about 100 armed Democrats. The appointment of <mask> as the reporter of decisions for the Supreme Court of Alabama helped sustain his legal practice from 1870 to 1880. Despite Rice's alliance with the Republican Party during Reconstruction, <mask> joined a law firm with the former Alabama Chief Justice. <mask>' major clients were the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, Capitol City Water Works Company, Western Union Telegraph Company, Southern Express Company, and the Standard Oil Company. Charles Pollard <mask> was <mask>' half brother. The American Bar Association Code of Professional Ethics was written by <mask> in 1907, one of the earliest codes of legal ethics. After the war, <mask> helped organize the Alabama National Guard, although his initial efforts to reorganize the Montgomery True Blues as the Governor's Guards ended up being dismantled by federal authorities in 1868.Governor <mask>. Houston named <mask> his aide-de-camp for military affairs by the end of the year, after <mask> spoke for reconciliation between North and South at a Memorial Day address in 1874. In 1877, the Grand Army of the Republic presented <mask> with a gold medal for his peace efforts, and he also spoke at Jefferson Davis's last visit to Montgomery in 1886 as well as gave Memorial Day addresses in Atlanta and New York City. In 1874, the Governor's Guards offered their services to Governor Houston, who then organized them as Alabama state troops. <mask> became a captain of the Montgomery Greys after quitting his position as aide de camp. After four years, the Second Regiment elected <mask> as their commander, and he oversaw their use, including to save a black man from lynching in December of 1884 and a white man in December of 1889. <mask> sought political office as a Democrat. He served on the Montgomery City Council from 1874 to 1884 before being elected to the Alabama House of Representatives where he served from 1884 to 1888.He advocated funding the state militia and creating the state capital complex during his second term as speaker. <mask> cast a tie-breaking vote making railroads liable for work-related injuries and opposed O' Neal's efforts to control the Alabama Railroad Commission. <mask> returned to private practice to raise funds for his campaign for governor instead of running for re-election to the legislature. He defeated the farmer in the Democratic convention and Benjamin M. Long in the general election. <mask> was the Governor of Alabama from 1890 to 1894. In his first two years as governor, <mask> proposed an amendment to the constitution that would allow long legislative sessions and allow local communities to impose taxes to finance education and internal improvements. He opposed proposals to limit tax revenues from white taxpayers for white schools because they were unconstitutional.<mask> opposed Alabama's convict leasing system despite the fact that it helped establish white supremacy as well as a frugal state government, despite the fact that he assumed office during a strike by coal miners who opposed unfair competition from leased convicts. Despite Seay's claims, the state was nearly bankrupt and the legislature refused to increase corporate taxes. <mask> tried to replace his political rival with another person in his first term as agricultural commissioner. The Alabama Supreme Court approved the governor's new agricultural commissioner when Kolb refused to leave at the end of his term, and he narrowly lost to <mask> in the general election, just like in the Democratic primary. Both Alabama House Speaker Frank L. Pettus and Senate President John C. Compton were from the Black Belt and ignored the request for investigations by Kolb. Many Alabamians refused to support either the Republican presidential candidate or the Populist candidate, as a result of the attempts to link his Farmers' Alliance with the Populist candidate. Two weeks after <mask> announced that state troops would remain in Birmingham until the miners strike ended, he lost his bid to become Alabama's governor to a democrat who supported the convict leasing system.<mask> would be haunted by his expenses for the rest of his life. The mortgage on <mask>'s house was paid off by his life insurance. He remained politically active despite not challenging John Tyler Morgan for the US Senate seat. Despite continued criticism, <mask> became a Gold Democrat. <mask>'s political capital in the state seemed to be finished after the Gold Democrats got only 6,453 votes in Alabama, compared to Bryan's 107,137. In 1897, <mask> was able to rehabilitate his political fortunes by remaining in Montgomery, despite a yellow fever epidemic in the coastal South. The 11 people who died in Montgomery were all part of the state.<mask> was appointed to the United States District Court for the Middle District of Alabama and the United States District Court for the Northern District of Alabama by President Theodore Roosevelt on October 7, 1901. On December 5, 1901, President Roosevelt nominated him for the same position. He received his commission the same day after he was confirmed by the United States Senate. His service was terminated because of his death. During his time on the bench, <mask> was considered a moderate. <mask> was appointed as a federal judge by Booker T. Washington because he was a friend of the black leader. Roosevelt, a friend of Washington 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266<mask> was endorsed by Washington. Judge <mask> took stands against lynching and refused to allow the state's convict lease system to become de facto slavery during his tenure. Those stands became unpopular in the white community because they held that federal law allowed protection of black people. His health deteriorated during the seven years he oversaw a case in which railroads challenged new rates set by the Alabama legislature. The United States Supreme Court denied certiorari after it was addressed by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. <mask> contracted pneumonia in the winter of 1912–13 and recovered in Florida. He took a leave of absence for health reasons after returning to his duties in Alabama.He died two days after losing consciousness on April 26, 1914. Many African Americans attended his funeral. Edmund Morris, Theodore Rex, Random House, 2002, location 21341, is a reference source.

masks:
Jones
Samuel Jones
Samuel Goode
Thomas
Samuel Jones
Good
Jones
John Goode
Thomas Goode
Jones
Roger Jones
Thomas
John Jones
Thomas
. Thomas
Jones
Samuel Jones
Samuel Jones
Thomas
Gessner
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Gordon
Jones
Jones
Gordon
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
George S
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones


title: Giustiniana Wynne

texts: The author was an Anglo-Venetian. She is best known for her association with Casanova as well as her secret love affair with one of the last statesmen of the Venetian Republic. The beauty of her day was that she was conceived out of wedlock but was legitimized by the marriage of her parents. She was raised by her mother after Sir Richard's death. The son of one of Venice's ruling families met Giustiniana at the age of sixteen. The two began an affair after falling in love. Marriage wasn't a consideration for them due to their different social classes.Anna forbade them to see each other after she found out that Memmo was paying attention to her daughter. To protect her virtue and reputation, this was done. These two factors led to the exchange of hundreds of letters between <mask> and Memmo, some of which were written in a secret code. After four years of secret meetings, stolen moments and public hand signals, Memmo finally urged his family to petition the Venetian authorities for permission to marry. As the process dragged on, the lovers grew hopeful that they would be united, but just as the request was about to be approved, there was evidence about Anna's past. The scandal left the Wynnes no choice but to leave Venice. Anna and her children traveled to Paris with the hope of continuing to London, where they hoped to start a new life in Sir Richard's native land.The tax collection general of Paris is a wealthy widower named Alexandre Jean Joseph Le Riche de La Pouplinire. She believed that a marriage to an elderly gentleman would help facilitate a future for her affair with Memmo. La Pouplinire asked her to be his wife. During this time, she hid the fact that she was pregnant and didn't tell anyone. There is no proof that the baby was conceived with the other person. She was desperate to get rid of her fetus as the wedding neared. She turned to her friend, who had escaped from a prison in Venice and was in Paris at the same time.In his memoirs, The History of My Life, the notorious Venetian and famed lover of women detailed his interaction with the woman. He tricked her into allowing him to have sex by convincing her that he would discharge her fetus if he did so. A son was born in a convent outside of Paris after Casanova's "remedy" was not successful. The baby was given to a family that could raise him. The end of any marriage plans with M. de La Pouplinire was caused by the disappearance of Giustiniana. The Wynne family finally arrived in London in 1760 and stayed for a year. The decision was made to return to Venice because of the closed society there.The letters between the two people continued. He asked her permission to take an official mistress and tried to go on with his life. Their time apart had changed them and even Giustiniana conceded that she no longer had a liking for marriage. After the family's return to Padua, they were told not to come to her. They were fond of each other when they met again. After moving back to Venice, <mask> married the Austrian ambassador to Venice in a secret ceremony at the Embassy. They returned to Austria after living in Palazzo Loredan.After his death, she made her way back to Italy and was never acknowledged by the Austrian government as a countess. She never remarried and began to write stories, the first of which was an account of a major celebration in Venice, the second a collection of stories, and the third a novel in French. She was a successful author after her works were published in London and Venice. <mask>, Countess Rosenberg-Orsini, died of uterine cancer on August 22, 1791. Just before her death, a former Governor of Padua, former Ambassador to Constantinople, and then Procuratore di San Marco visited her. She was buried in the Church of San Benedetto in Padua, and a tablet in her memory can be found above the entrance portal. The attic of Palazzo Mocenigo on the Grand Canal was found in the 1990s with stacks of Memmo's letters.A Venetian Affair, a historical work written by his son, was published by Knopf in 2003 after he died. The letters from Giustiniana had only told one side of the story. A clearer picture began to emerge after di Robilant's discovery. Lettre de Mme la comtesse Douairire des Ursins, et Rosenberg was written by Mr. Richard Wynne. Madame J.W.C. had Pices morales and sentimentales. The Campagne, sur le Rivages de la Brenta, is located on New Bond Street. Madame G. W. C-t-ssa di R-s-g. Recata nellThe J.C.D.R. referred to Alticchiero as a Mr. Huber de Genve. l'occasion du mariage de sa fille Aineé was held on 30 April 1787. Alticchiero is from Venezia. J.W.C.D.R. is a Par Mad.e. Padoue. I tipi di Nicol Bettinelli. The year 1787).In collaboration with Bartolomeo Benincasa, Les Morlacques, Modena. Lettre de Mme la comtesse Douairire des Ursins,  Mr. <mask>. There is a book called Les Morlacques Jella: Oder Das Morlachische Madchen. 1-2 Nancy Isenberg, Without swapping her skirt for breeches, is an Anglo-Venetian woman of letters. The Cambridge Scholars Press was published in 2008. 154–176.In Italian: Bruno Brunelli, Un'amica del Casanova, Firenze, Sandron, 1923 Nancy Isenberg. 25–65. Justo Bonetto, Un amore veneziano, Milano, Mondadori, 2003 is a case. 21–25. The cap was given to Federico Montecuccoli by Erri Cammei. Seduzioni epistolari nell'et dei Lumi is part of the XIII progetti matrimoniali. There is a Quaderno del Dipartimento di Letterature Comparate.The 2nd edition of the Universit degli Studi. 47–70. Nancy Isenberg is an editor. 18th-century Italian novelists, Venetian women, Austrian countesses, and letter writers migrated to the Kingdom of Great Britain.

masks:
Giustiniana
Giustiniana
Giustiniana
Richard Wynne


title: Moondyne Joe

texts: <mask> was an English convict and Western Australia's best-known bushranger. He grew up in poor and difficult circumstances and became a criminal with a strong sense of self- determination. He had escaped from prison many times. He was the third of six children of a blacksmith named Thomas and his wife Mary Bolitho and was raised as a Roman Catholic. <mask> was a tall man with black hair and hazel- coloured eyes, and it is likely that he contracted the disease in his youth. He and his three brothers worked as copper miners after his father's death. After living at Illogan, Cornwall, in 1841, the family moved to Wales, where they worked at the Clydach Iron Works.On November 15, 1848, John and William Cross were arrested near Chepstow for stealing from the house of Richard Price, which contained three loaves of bread, one piece of bacon, and several cheeses. The pair pleaded not guilty to the charges. They were tried before Sir William Erle at the Lent Assizes. According to reports of the trial, the pair gave an unexpectedly spirited defence, but Johns was abrasive and contrary to the convention of court procedure. The men were sentenced to prison. In several other cases brought before the same judge that day, guilty pleas to very similar charges resulted in sentences ranging from three weeks to three months. After seven months working on a government work party in the local area, they would be transferred to Millbank Prison.They were sentenced to six months of solitary confinement on January 1, 1850. The pair were transferred to Dartmoor Prison on October 21st, but just a few days later, Johns was moved to the Justitia prison. The Justitia was destroyed by fire and he was transferred to the Defence. He boarded the prison ship for the trip to Western Australia to serve out the rest of his sentence. Williams was taken to Van Diemen's Land in March of 1852. Pyrenees sailed for Western Australia on February 2, 1854, and arrived in Fremantle on April 30, 1854. On 10 March 1855, he received a pardon after being given a ticket of leave on arrival.One of the most rugged and inhospitable places in the Darling Range was where he settled. The area's name was Moondyne. The springs were partly fencing and trapping escaped stock and horses. A reward was offered for the return of such animals. In August 1861, he branded a stallion with his own mark. When the police heard of this, they arrested him at their first chance. The horse was taken as evidence and the man was put in the Toodyay lockup.During the night, he broke out of his cell and stole the horse again, as well as the local magistrate's saddle and bridle. While on the run, he killed the horse and cut his brand out of the hide, which destroyed the evidence. He received a three-year sentence for jail-breaking, whereas a typical sentence for horse stealing was more than ten years. There was a lot of convict escapes while Johns was in prison, but he was well behaved. His good behavior earned him a remission on his sentence, and he was released on a ticket of leave in February 1864. He was able to find work on Henry Martin's farm. In January 1865, a steer named "Bright" belonging to William Wallace was killed and his owner was accused of the crime.He was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment after being found guilty and arrested. He wanted to protest his innocence for the rest of his life. In early November, he and another prisoner escaped from a work party and he was determined not to serve what he felt was an unjust sentence. They committed a number of small robberies while they were on the run. The nickname Moondyne Joe was adopted by Johns. They were caught east of York by a group of police officers. When he was sentenced for being in possession of a firearm, he was sentenced to twelve months in irons.After sending a petition to the Chief Justice, he received four years off of his sentence. In July, he was given six months in irons for trying to cut the lock out of his door. He was able to escape again early in August. After cutting off his irons, he met up with three other escapees and they spent the rest of their time in the bush committing a number of robberies and narrowly escaping capture. The gang was captured by police at the end of the month. To escape the colony, the gang would have to travel overland to the colony of South Australia. If the gang were to have any chance of success, they would have to be very well equipped.The biggest robbery of his career took place on 5 September, when Johns stole supplies and equipment from the Toodyay store of an old enemy. The gang began travelling east along Charles Hunt's route. Police found their tracks east of York. The police captured them at Boodalin Soak, which is north-west of the present-day site of the town of Westonia. Five years of hard labour was added on top of his remaining sentence for escaping and committing robberies while on the run. Measures were taken to make sure that he didn't escape again. He was kept in the yard with his neck chained to the iron bar of a window while a special cell was made for him.The stone-walled cell was lined with over one thousand nails and was almost air-proof. He was kept in the cell on a bread and water diet. The acting comptroller-general ordered that the stone be brought in and dumped in a corner of the prison yard because he didn't want him to leave the prison. "If you get out again, I'll forgive you," the Governor was heard to say to the man. The guard's view of him below the waist was obscured by a pile of rock that was not removed regularly. He was hidden behind a pile of rocks and occasionally swung his sledgehammer at the wall of the prison. On March 7, 1867, he escaped through a hole in the prison wall.No trace of him was found and he would not be found again for nearly two years. The authorities received very little information about him because he did not commit any crimes. Many convicts were encouraged by Johns' audacious escape, and a number of escapes were attempted in the following months, so that he was quickly forgotten. On February 25, 1869, he tried to steal wine from the cellars. After helping with a police search, the owner invited a group of police back to the vineyard for refreshments. When the owner entered the cellar, he assumed that he was found and ran for the door into the arms of the police. He was sentenced to an additional 12 months in prison and was placed in separate confinement.He was sentenced to an additional four years in irons for breaking and entering. In February 1871, he tried to create a key for his cell in the carpenter's workshop, but was unsuccessful. In April 1871, Comptroller General Wakeford received a promise. Wakeford told the current governor, Frederick Weld, that further punishment would be unfair. In May 1871, he was given a ticket of leave. The rest of the life consisted of periods of good behavior. He and his wife spent some time prospecting for gold near Southern Cross in 1879.Moondyne Cave was discovered in the countryside around Karridale. Louisa died at the age of 40 in 1893, and the death affected him greatly. He was eventually found to be mentally ill after years of acting strangely. He died of senile dementia in the Lunatic Asylum and was buried in the cemetery. The word "freedom" is written in Welsh on his tombstone. While Moondyne <mask> was bushranging in 1869, an Irish political prisoner named John O'Reilly was working in a convict road party. O'Reilly must have heard many stories of Moondyne <mask>'s exploits.O'Reilly was rescued by an American ship in March 1869. Moondyne: An Australian Tale, whose central character was called Moondyne <mask>, was written after he arrived in the United States. The plot and character of the book are not very similar to the life of Joseph Johns. O'Reilly's novel was made into a movie in 1913. George Bryant and Roy Redgrave were in the movie. The story of an Australian bushranger based on the life and exploits of Moondyne <mask> was told in a children's book written in 1967. The Legend of Moondyne Joe was published in 2002 by Cygnet Books.The book was a winner at the 2002 Western Australian premier's book awards. Poems and prose by John Kinsella and Niall Lucy were published in a postmodern interpretation of Moondyne <mask>'s life. In 1982 a musical/play was written and performed by Roy Abbott and Roger Montgomery of the Mucky Duck Bush Band. The siding on the Eastern Goldfields Railway is named "Moondyne", most likely after the man, rather than the area. The Moondyne Festival is held on the first Sunday of May and commemorates the life and times of Moondyne <mask>. This festival takes place in the main street with street theatre, market stalls, demonstrations and the entire town is usually transported back to earlier years. There is a list of convicts transported to Australia and a list of convict ship voyages to Western Australia.

masks:
Moondyne Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe


title: Francisco Rabal

texts: <mask> was a Spanish actor, director, and screenwriter who was born in guilas, a town in the south-western part of Murcia, Spain. <mask> appeared in over 200 films working with directors such as William Friedkin, Michelangelo Antonioni, and Carlos Saura. <mask> won two Goya Awards for playing <mask> in Carlos Saura's Goya en Burdeos, one for best actor and the other for best actor. <mask> was known for his commitment to human rights and other social causes. <mask> and his family moved to Madrid after the Spanish Civil War broke out. <mask> worked in a chocolate factory as a street salesboy. When he was 13 years old, he left school to work as an electrician at a film studio.<mask> got some jobs as an extra. Dmaso Alonso told him to try his luck in theater. He got some roles in theater companies during the following years. <mask> and Asuncin were married in 1951 and remained together for the rest of <mask>'s life. <mask> is an actress. <mask> got some regular jobs in the theater. His stage name was <mask>.The people who knew him were called Paco <mask>. His stage name was "Paco <mask>". <mask> began acting in movies as an extra in the 1940s, but it wasn't until 1950 that he was cast in speaking roles and played romantic leads and rogues. He developed a lifelong friendship with Luis Buuel, who directed three of his films. The Crculo de Escritores Cinematogrficos named him the best actor for El hombre de la isla. <mask> was the French villain of William Friedkin's 1971 movie The French Connection. He couldn't remember the name of the Spanish actor.Fernando Rey was hired by his staff. Friedkin decided to keep Rey because <mask> did not speak English or French. Rey had previously worked with <mask>. <mask> worked with Friedkin in a remake of The Wages of Fear that was nominated for an Academy Award. <mask> worked in France, Italy and Mexico with directors such as Gillo Pontecorvo, Michelangelo Antonioni, Luchino Visconti, Valerio Zurlini and Jacques Rivette. <mask>'s best performances came after <mask> died. In the 1980s, <mask> starred in Los Santos Inocentes and El Disputado Voto del Seor Cayo and also in the TV series Juncal.He was a member of the jury at the Berlin International Film Festival in 1989. He won a Goya Award for Best actor in 1999 for playing <mask> in Carlos Saura's Goya en Burdeos. Dagon was directed by Stuart Gordon. After <mask>'s death, the film was dedicated to him. The dedication reads: "Dedicated to <mask>, a wonderful actor and even better human being." <mask> died in 2001 while on an airplane travelling to Bordeaux, returning from receiving an Award at the Montreal Film Festival. His death happened a few weeks before he was to receive the lifetime Donostia Award.Liberto <mask> accepted the award on his grandfather's behalf. The only Spanish actor to have received an honoris causa degree is <mask>. The Film Library and Cinematheque, Filmoteca Regional Francisco Rabal, was created in 2004 as a meeting point for movie lovers. The Rebel, Mata Under Siege, and DomingoSpeed Driver are some of the films that have been released in the last 30 years. La gran aventura d'un poble was written by Coronel MrquezTruhanes. The final of Coronel MrquezEscapada and the final of RocabrunoVictria!

masks:
Paco Rabal
Rabal
Paco Rabal
Francisco de Goya
Rabal
Rabal
Francisco
Rabal
Rabal
Rabal
Teresa Rabal
Rabal
Francisco Rabal
Rabal
Rabal
Rabal
Rabal
Rabal
Rabal
Rabal
Rabal
Rabal
Francisco Franco
Rabal
Francisco Goya
Rabal
Francisco Rabal
Rabal
Rabal
Francisco Rabal