title: Bob Homme

texts: C.M. is <mask>. The American-born Canadian television actor was born in 1919. The Friendly Giant was a popular children's television program that aired from the 1950s through the 1980s and was hosted by <mask>. <mask> was born into a Norwegian family. Raymond and <mask> were his parents. He attended elementary and high school in the same year. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a major in economics.He joined the Air National Guard after working at a bank. Prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor, his unit was activated. He was promoted to Staff Sergeant, a rank he held for the duration of the war. He was assigned to study psychology at Cornell University. He was sent to the University of Wisconsin to study again. He finished processing and discharging servicemen. The actor and director was discharged.Homme worked at the University of Wisconsin State Radio Station. Homme had four children: Richard, Ann, Ruth and Peter. Richard died on May 6, 2011. Homme's step-granddaughter is a singer and voice actress. Homme used to drive from Madison to Chicago to watch rehearsals of The Dave Garroway Show, a network variety show. <mask> had an interest in programing. He imagined creating a children's program as he drove back from Chicago.<mask> recognized that giants were usually frightening. Esther came up with the idea of a giant. <mask> realized that taking what is usually associated as a scary character and making it nice makes it doubly nice. The Friendly Ghost is more friendly because it is not how ghosts are imagined. When compared to the Jack and the Beanstalk giant, a friendly giant becomes even more friendly. The program director of the radio station was working on a television station. The new children's television show was developed while he was still working full time on radio.The Friendly Giant began in Madison on May 8, 1954. National Educational Television broadcasted it in the US from 1955 to 1968. The production of the program moved to the Toronto studios of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation after keescopes of early episodes caught the attention of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. The Friendly Giant was syndicated on Canada's YTV. The show was not scripted. <mask>'s style was minimalist. Television was a hot medium so that it was easy to exaggerate any actions or dialogue.He tended to underplay his performances. Howdy Doody was a high energy early television program. The comfortable repartee of old radio programs <mask> had enjoyed were used by <mask> and his puppeteer partner, Ken Ohst. One of his television production innovations was to change the perspective of the camera. Instead of the normal camera angles, raise the miniatures to camera height and place the human being as the unusual shot above the set. The person became a giant. It worked perfectly in creating the sense of a large giant because of the tight cover-shot and loose close-up.The effect of the monster walking around a miniature set was countered by this. He kept the giant character in the shot to make the preschool audience feel reassured. Growing up in a musical family, they enjoyed singing and performing for their extended family on a Saturday night. When needed in the community, <mask> and his father had a little act. He was in the school band at the University of Wisconsin. <mask>'s first instruments were the clarinet and the saxophone. When he was stationed in New York City, he first purchased a recorder to give as a gift.His signature instrument would be the recorder. He played three different recorders to match the pitch of each one to the desired tone at the stage of the show. James Lumbers painted a number of paintings of Other <mask>mme. The "Moments in Time" paintings featured images from the present together with a faded image of a person and things from the past at the same location. The paintings "Lucky Strike" and "Gone Fishing" used Homme's likeness in their images of grandfather types. The Homme's dog, Molly, was a Springer spaniel. <mask> and Esther are sitting at a table in front of a painting of a piano player called "Billy Nine Fingers."Homme became a citizen of Canada in the early 1990s, holding both American and Canadian citizenships, and was invested into the Order of Canada as a Member on November 2, 1998. The postnominal C.M. was granted to Homme because the Governor General came to him instead of making him come to Rideau Hall where the award is usually bestowed. <mask> and <mask> retired to a rural property. <mask> joined the CobourgRotary Club after he retired. They formed a group, "Time Share." They performed music in nursing homes. Death Homme died of cancer.He was 81 years old. He is buried in Grafton, Ontario, Canada. Grant D. Fairley is a person. The Friendly Giant is a biography of <mask>. Toronto, Ontario: Silverwoods Publishing. 20th century Canadian male actors American emigrants to Canada Canadian male television actors Canadian people of Norwegian descent Canadian children's television presenters

masks:
Robert Mandt Homme
Homme
Homme
Roselyn Homme
Bob
Bob
Bob
Homme
Bob
Bob
Young Homme
Bob
Bob Ho
Bob
Bob
Esther Homme
Bob
Robert Homme


title: Christiana Figueres

type: paraphrased

texts: Costa Rican diplomat <mask> has led national, international and multilateral policy negotiations. She was appointed Executive Secretary of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change six months after the failed COP15 in Copenhagen. She worked for six years to rebuild the global climate change negotiating process, leading to the 2015 Paris Agreement. Climate change, sustainable development, energy, land use, and technical and financial cooperation are just some of the fields that <mask> has worked in. She was the Costa Rican candidate for the United Nations Secretary General in 2016 but withdrew due to lack of support. She co-authored The Future We Choose: Surviving the Climate Crisis with Tom Rivett-Carnac. He was born in San José, Costa Rica.Her father was the President of Costa Rica three times. Karen Beck was a member of the Legislative Assembly from 1990 to 1994 and served as Costa Rican Ambassador to Israel in 1982. They had four children. The older brother of Figueres was the President of Costa Rica. Growing up in La Lucha, Figueres attended the Cecilia Orlich school. She graduated from Lincoln High School after moving to the capital. She traveled to England for a year of A Level studies before going to college.She lived in a remote indigenous village in Costa Rica for a year as part of her anthropology studies. She graduated from the London School of Economics in 1981 with a master's degree in social anthropology. The daughters of Figueres were born in March 1988, and December 1989. From 1982 to 1985 she was the Minister Counselor at the Embassy of Costa Rica in Bonn, West Germany. In 1987 he was named the Director of International Cooperation in the Ministry of Planning. She oversaw the evaluation of all national technical and financial assistance requests and designed and directed the negotiation of comprehensive financial and technical cooperation programs with eight European countries. She was the Chief of Staff to the Minister of Agriculture.She oversaw the execution of 22 national programs. After moving with her husband to Washington DC, Figueres devoted herself to the upbringing of their two daughters. The Director of the Renewable Energy in the Americas (REIA) initiative is housed at the Organization of American States. The Center for sustainable Development in the Americas was founded in 1995 and is dedicated to promoting the participation of Latin American countries in the Climate Change Convention. She was a director there for eight years. Representing the Government of Costa Rica, <mask> <mask> was involved in the negotiation of the United Nations Convention on Climate Change. She provided critical international strategy for achieving developing country support and approval of the Kyoto Protocol.She was the Vice President of the Bureau of the Climate Convention from 2007 to 2009. She was the co-chair of the Contact Group on Guidance to the CDM Executive Board from December 2006 to December 2009. The co-chair of the Contact Group on flexibility mechanisms for the post 2012 regime was Bonn. In December of 2007, a member of the Friends of the Chair Group negotiated a plan for long term cooperative action of all nations. Thematic clean development mechanism was proposed in 2002 under which developing countries would be encouraged to develop regional or sectoral projects that may be the result of specific sustainable development policies. In 2005 she published a study suggesting that emission reductions are achieved not by one single site, but rather by multiple actions executed over time as the result of a government measure or a voluntary program. The idea was taken to the COP11 in Montreal in December 2005, and supported by the Group of 77 and China.The Conference of the Parties (COP) decided to allow "programs of activities" in the CDM after she took the lead in negotiating the concept with the various groups of industrialized countries. She achieved consensus on the rules and procedures for the submission of programs of activities in the CDM after two years as a member of the Executive Board. Private sector companies aligned themselves with climate friendly goals. C-Quest Capital is a carbon finance company that focuses on programmatic CDM investments. ENDESA Latinoamérica is the largest private utility in Latin America with operations in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia and Peru. She was the first person to apply credit rating expertise to carbon assets. Vice President of the Bureau of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change.Winrock International has a Board of Directors and Trustee. The years 2005–present. The member of the executive committee is the chair of the governance committee. The Board of Trustees of the Fundacin para el Desarrollo de la received the 2001 King Bauldwin Award. The new Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change was appointed by the UN Secretary General. She advocated for a shift in strategy, not going for all or nothing, but instead trying to progress in small steps. She led the UN Climate Change secretariat's delivery of six consecutive yearly global negotiation sessions, which culminated in the historic Paris Agreement in December 2015.Her engagement and close collaboration with yearly rotating presidencies gave the necessary framework and continuity that allowed every annual negotiation to build a solid ground of common purpose. A comprehensive package infrastructure to assist developing nations, including the Green Climate Fund, the UNFCCC Technology Mechanism, and the Cancun Adaptation Framework, was delivered by the president of Mexico at the 2010 conference. At the 17th Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP17) in December of 2011, governments committed for the first time to collectively develop a new universal climate change agreement by 2015. The EU's top climate official changed the course of negotiations. At the same time as the second commitment period of the Kyoto Protocol was adopted, work began on a global legal framework. At the 19th Conference of the Parties (COP19) in Warsaw, Poland, governments continued to work toward the global framework but also adopted a rulebook for reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation and a mechanism to address loss and damage caused by long-term climate change impacts. The core elements of the upcoming agreement were defined at the end of the year, and governments agreed on ground rules to submit national contributions in the run up to the negotiation.The Paris agreement, known as COP21, was held in Paris in December of 2015. 155 heads of state came together on one day to send a strong political signal of support for an ambitious and effective agreement, thanks to the leadership of the United Nations Secretary-General and the President of France. The 195 governments which are Parties to the Climate Change Convention unanimously adopted the Paris Agreement on the final day of Fabius' presidency. The major negotiation obstacles were resolved before the start of the Agreement. Insurance companies, faith groups, youth and women's groups, and other members of society were encouraged to participate in the global efforts to address climate change by the UN climate chief. She told the World Coal Association that the coal industry faces risks in adjusting to climate change, but that they should be part of the solution. The Executive Secretary of the UNFCCC completed her second term on July 6th.After working as Executive Secretary of the UNFCCC, she worked as chair of the Advisory Board of The Lancet Countdown: Tracking Progress on Health and Climate Change. She founded the Global Optimism group. Member of the Board of Directors Acciona, member of the Advisory Board, member of the Global Advisory Board, and co-chair of the International Olympic Committee are other activities. She withdrew from the race in September due to insufficient support in the third and fourth round of voting. During the UN Secretary General debate held by Al Jazeera, Christina Figuerres raised her hand when the candidates were asked who they thought deserved an apology. The UN's role in the Haiti outbreak has been criticized. The UN may have been the cause of the disease in Haiti.Thirty-seven human rights organizations signed a UN Secretary General accountability pledge asking the candidates to take action on two human rights violations that have damaged the United Nations' image. Her office declined to support the pledge despite her stance. Several honours and awards have been given to Figueres. The National Guayacan medal from Costa Rica, the Legion of Honor of France, and the Dan David Prize for Combating Climate Change are some of the awards. The 2016 Solar Champion Award from California's Vote Solar was one of the awards. In the next ten years, we will choose our future for generations to come. The first class of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany Alumni of the London School of Economics came from Costa Ricans.

masks:
Karen Christiana Figueres Olsen
Figueres
Christiana
Figueres


title: Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume

texts: Jean-<mask> was a French businessman and inventor who won many awards. His workshop made thousands of instruments. He was born in Mirecourt, where his family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Franois Chanot was a client of Career Vuillaume. He joined the workshop of Simon Lété in 1821. He and his partner settled in the Rue Croix-des-Petits-Champs. His first labels were dated 1823.He started to make imitations of old instruments at the height of the Neo-Gothic period. He started his own business after winning a silver medal at the Paris Universal Exhibition. Within twenty years, his workshop became the most important in Paris and led Europe. His purchase of the Italian instruments from the heirs of Luigi Tarisio was a major factor in his success. The Messiah and 24 other Stradivari were included. In order to avoid Paris customs duty on wood imports, he moved to Rue Pierre Demours. He won a number of gold medals in the Paris Universal Exhibitions, the Council Medal in London, and the Legion of Honour in the same year.As his research in collaboration with the acoustics expert Félix Savart demonstrates, Vuillaume was also a gifted inventor. He developed many new instruments and mechanisms, most notably a large viola which he called a "contralto", and a huge triple bass standing 3.48 metres high. He created the hollow steel bow and the self-rehairing bow. In the case of the latter, the hair purchased in prepared hanks could be inserted by the player in the time it takes to change a string, and loosened by a simple mechanism inside the frog. When the hair stretched with use, the balance of the bow remained constant, because the frog itself was fixed to the stick. He designed a round-edged frog mounted to the butt, which he encouraged his bowmakers to use; other details of craft, however, make it possible to identify the actual maker of many Vuillaume bows. The bows are marked with either "vuillaume  paris" or "j.b. vuillaume".Stanhopes is inserted in the eye of the frog of his bows, a kind of mute, and several machines, including one for manufacturing gut strings of perfectly equal thickness. The great bow makers of the 19th century collaborated with his workshop. Jean Pierre Marie Persois, Jean Adam, Nicolas Rémy Maire, Franois Peccatte, Nicolas Maline, Joseph Henry, Pierre Simon, Franois Nicolas Voirin, Charles Peccatte. He traveled all of Europe in search of instruments and was an innovative violin maker and restorer. Most instruments by the great Italian violin makers passed through his workshop. They made copies of their measurements. He was inspired by two violin makers and their instruments: Antonio Stradivari and his "Le Messie" (Messiah), and Giuseppe Guarneri del Ges and his "Il Cannone" which belonged to Niccol Paganini.There were many copies of "Le Messie" made by Vuillaume, but he was able to create a perfect replica of "Il Cannone", which Paganini was unable to tell which was the original. He was able to recognize the master instrument only after hearing subtle differences in tone. The copy violin was passed on to a student. Nicol Amati, Stradivari, and Bergonzi were some of the violins Sivori owned. The Palazzo Tursi has a violin that is owned by the Musei Di Genova. The shape of the arching, the thickness of the instruments, and the choice of the woods were the essential qualities of the instruments that were imitated. The colour of the varnish, the height of the ribs, and the length of the instruments were all the result of a personal decision.The people who owned the violins were often named after, for example, Caraman de Chimay, Cheremetoff, Doria and twelve were named after birds. Millant mentions a "St. Nicholas" in his book, and a few others were also named after important biblical characters. One of the last instruments to come out of Vuillaume's workshop was a rare violin. The label was made for the famous violin dealer David Laurie. The Nicol Amati violin is a copy of one that belonged to Prince Youssoupoff. Six copies were made. Nicolas de Mirecourt made his brother's practice violins.Nicolas made a lesser line called "Stentor". His work on varnish was his main contribution to violin-making. Traditionally, the purfling's joints were cut in the middle of the pin, but they are often cut on the straight side. His brand was burnt at a length of 1 cm. There is a black dot under the bridge. He used a mold outside. The stop is long.He follows in the footsteps of the French who used to 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The violin's serial number is written in the middle of the instrument. The last two figures are on the back. His violins of the first period have large edges and his brand was burnt in the middle bouts. The varnish was either orange-red or red. His varnish became lighter after 1860. Most 19th-century Parisian violin makers worked in his workshop, including Hippolyte Silvestre.He succeeded him in his workshop in 1875. The pre-eminent luthier of his day, Vuillaume died at the height of his career. The world record price was set in London on 30 October. There is a violin copy of the "Messiah" Stradivari in Paris London. Tarisio Auctions, London: 163,200 (US$262,275) London, 22 October 2019? There is a cello copy of the Duport Specimen labels. 4, N.A.Lété rue Pavée-Saint-Sauveur no. The signature is usually followed by a doubly encircled JBV. It was doubly encircled early on. The doubly encircled J&B joined was used on the labels at "Rue Croix Petits Champs". Most specimen have a number associated with them. Awards and medals in the 19th century include a silver medal at the French Industrial Exposition of 1834, a gold medal at the French Industrial Exposition of 1844, and a council medal at the International. Allegedly worked for Antonio Stradivari.His historicity is disputed as a fabrication of Jean-Baptiste who may have been trying to create a mythology of family descendants going back to Italy. Claude Franois <mask> I was the oldest family member and was known for his workmanship and the mellow and responsive tone of his instruments. Instruments were made in Mirecourt. He would sell some of his instruments to J.B<mask>, who would finish them in Paris. The instruments he made were called 'Stentor'. Nicolas Franois <mask> was the fourth son of Claude Franois <mask> II. The most important person in the family is his brother.He established his own workshop in Brussels. He worked in Mirecourt, Paris, and finally Lyon. The fifth son of Claude Franois <mask> II, father of Sébastien Sébastian <mask>, worked with his uncle during the golden period. A child of Mougenot and Gand. The maker is successful in Guarnerian modelling because of his workmanship and general appearance. The oil varnish is usually yellow to dark reddish brown. The players played on a copy of "Il Cannone" that Paganini gave to them.The David, Ole Bull, and Jean-Delphin Alard are known as ex-Vieuxtemp. Joseph Joachim and Sophie Humler were both born in the 18th century. The copy of Stradivari 1863 Eugne Ysae is now known as the ex. William Shaub, Alexander Kerr, and Manrico Padovani all play on a Vuillaume. Pierre Fouchenneret and Lorenzo Gatto play Jean Baptiste Vuillaume Richard Hendrix and Lorenzo Gatto plays an early Cannone copy. The Modigliani quartet plays on a J.B. Vuillaume string quartet. The Rooney Trademark was owned by Laszlo Sirsom.Gabriel Voicu has been the owner of "ex-Hamma" since 2019. In January 1948, Violins & Violinists Magazine published "Jean Baptiste Vuillaume and his Master Workmen, Part IV". The violons de matre Vuillaume were written by Frédéric Laurent. Claude Lebet is from Les Amis de la Musique. Amis du musée de la Lutherie et de l'Archterie franaise, Mirecourt, 1998. Groupe des luthiers et archetiers d'art de France was formed in 1998. The Cité de la musique is in Paris.Montparnasse / Accord Parfait is a collection of writings by Frédéric Laurent and Jean-Michel Molkhou. The Luthiers Parisiens aux XIX et XX were written by Sylvette Milliot. The Violins and Violinists Series of Violin Makers was published by William Lewis and Son in Paris in 1992. Le Conservatoire de Paris is related to histoire. Antonio Stradivari: His Life & Work "Salabue" Strad is a monograph by Hill & Sons.

masks:
Baptiste Vuillaume
Vuillaume
. Vuillaume
Vuillaume
Vuillaume
Vuillaume
Vuillaume


title: Roopa Farooki

texts: She lives between France and Great Britain. Bitter Sweet was nominated for the Orange Award for New Writers. She was born in Pakistan to a father and a mother who moved to London when she was seven months old. Her father was a prominent figure in Pakistan's literary circles in the 1960s. Her father abandoned her when she was 13 and later married a Chinese American. Her mother had a relationship with an English-Iraqi of Jewish descent. She had a sister who became a lawyer.She speaks only English because her parents spoke to her in only English when they moved to London. She didn't want to become a doctor because she didn't like arts subjects at A-Level. After studying PPE at New College, Oxford University, she worked in corporate finance and then as an advertising account director at Saatchi & Saatchi and JWT. She passed the graduate entry exam for medicine after borrowing books on chemistry, biology and physics from a library and studying them for three to six months. She began work as a junior doctor in London and Kent after completing a postgraduate degree in medicine. While pregnant with her first child, she wrote her first novel, Bitter Sweets. In 2007, Bitter Sweets wasShortlisted for the Orange Award for New Writers in the UK.Corner Shop was her second novel. Her third novel, The Way Things Look To Me, was published in 2009, and was voted one of The Times Top 50 Paperbacks of 2009, long-listed for the Orange Prize 2010, and has been long-listed for the Impac Dublin Literary Award 2011. Her fourth novel, Half Life, was published in 2010 and was selected by Entertainment Weekly. The International Muslim Writers Awards nominated 2 books on their list of "Eighteen Books We Can't Wait to Read This Summer". Her fifth novel, The Flying Man, was published in the UK in January 2012 and has been longlisted for the Orange Prize. Her sixth novel, The Good Children, was published in 2015. She said this might be her last novel.Three times, <mask> has been nominated for the Women's Prize for Fiction. In addition to being published in the US and Canada, UK, Australia, India, Singapore, and in translation in a dozen languages across Europe, <mask>'s novels have also been published internationally. The Double Detectives Medical Mystery series has been published by Oxford University Press and features female BAME protagonists. The Cure for A Crime was published in 2020. The second book was called Diagnosis Danger. She worked in an acute medical ward during the COVID-19 Pandemic. She wrote Everything is True: a Junior Doctor's Story of Life, Death and Grief in a Time of Pandemic after her sister died of breast cancer.The pressures of her work and the impact on her family were covered by this. She said that the weekly clap for the National Health Service was a futile gesture. She is a full time doctor with an specialism in Internal Medicine. She has written about her relationship with her father and his influence on her work in the UK national press. She wrote about her experiences with fertility treatment and relationship counseling. The characters in her recent novels have a variety of disorders. Before her sister died of cancer, she advised her to separate from her husband.She lives in southwest France and southeast England with her husband and four children. She taught creative writing at the University of Kent and was a lecturer on the Masters programme in prose fiction. She is an ambassador for the UK relationship counseling charity, Relate, and teaches on the Masters programme at the University of Oxford. Acceptance <mask> has been compared to other British female novelists, such as Zadie Smith and Monica Ali. In an interview with the Metro in 2010, she said that she was flattered by the comparisons, but that a key difference was that she had made a deliberate decision not to focus on cultural clash in her novels, and to write universal stories.

masks: Farooki Farooki Farooki


title: Henry C. Potter

texts: The Episcopal Church of the United States had a bishop named <mask>. He was the seventh bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York. <mask> was more praised and appreciated than any other public man in New York City. <mask>'s biography was ruined by the lack of biographical materials. George and James used newspaper clippings and remembrances of people who knew him in their biographies. George F. Nelson had been the <mask>'s secretary for much of his tenure at Grace Church and for all his years as bishop. <mask> graduated from Union College in New York with the highest honors.He was a professor of mathematics and natural philosophy at the college. Sarah Maria Nott was the daughter of the college president. Their fifth son was <mask>. <mask> was christened in St. George's Church on April 14, 1835. Sarah Nott <mask> was <mask>'s mother. She was giving birth to a girl. <mask> was five years old when his father spoke about his mother's virtues.She gave herself, seemingly without a pang, to her household, to her friends, and to anyone who she could make more happy. She was a delight to everyone who knew her. <mask> and the other children were placed under the care of Sarah Benedict, his mother's cousin. Miss Benedict was married to <mask>'s father. They had three boys. There were ten children, seven by Sarah Nott and three by Sara Benedict. After the Civil War, Nott <mask> was a Democratic member of the House of Representatives.The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Natural History, and the Children's Aid Society were all founded by <mask>. Robert Brown <mask> was a United States General in the American Civil War. The Nott Memorial was designed by Edward Tuckerman <mask>. The president of three colleges was Eliphalet Nott <mask>. Launt Thompson was married to Maria Louisa <mask>. <mask> was by Sarah Benedict. The Church of the Presidents in Elberon, New Jersey was designed by William Appleton <mask>.Frank Hunter <mask> was a first lieutenant in the American Civil War. The first eleven years of <mask>'s life were spent in Schenectady. The pursuit of knowledge was pervasive in Union College and his home. The <mask>s moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, after the consecration of the bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania. <mask> began swearing after the move because he was having difficulty with Latin. The Rev. and <mask> spent two months together. To be cured of his swearing and tutored in Latin.Mr.Lowell accomplished both of his goals. The Academy of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Philadelphia reopened in the spring of 1846. <mask> graduated from the academy. <mask> did not show any evidence of a call to the ministry. He didn't take the classes that were offered to "candidates for the ministry". The nineteen-year-old <mask> was working in a "wholesale dry-goods house". He was "converted" in August 1854.There are two factors that contributed to the conversion experience. The sermon was preached by M. A. de Wolf Howe. The iron mine and forge owned by <mask> Jacobs was one of the influences. <mask> came under her influence when the <mask> family visited. He said that she turned his mind to religion. <mask> didn't take a full college course in preparation for seminary. He became self-taught by reading.He found time as busy as he was. To read. <mask> showed his wide reading in his writings. The lectures he delivered at Kenyon College in 1901 and at Yale University in 1901 showed that <mask> had read a number of books. The Theological Seminary in Virginia was founded in 1854 by <mask>. He graduated in the 19th century. <mask>'s father told him to attend this seminary.<mask> said he was happy with his father's choice because he was a loyal alumni who supported the seminary with words and gifts. On October 23, 1883, at the Episcopal Church's General Convention, Virginia Seminary alumni met, he served on a committee to raise money for the seminary. <mask> said pleasant incidents of his seminary life. He gave money for a Bible, prayer books, and hymnals to be used in the chancel. Men of a kindly and sympathetic spirit, conscientious, studious, and saintly persons were teaching a reasonable theology at the Theological Seminary in Virginia. Students were encouraged to make their own decisions. <mask>'s life deepened and enriched as a result of this atmosphere.<mask> was a lay-reader in Mont Alto, Pennsylvania, during the summer of 1856, between his middle and senior years in the seminary. <mask> was in charge of the Sunday School. He lectured in the farmhouses and started a church choir. He prepared his own speeches. "Mont Alto has more attraction for me than any other place," <mask> wrote to the parish. When I remember my summer with you, I think of some of the best memories of my life. <mask> was ordination as a deacon in Philadelphia on May 27, 1856.He was assigned to the parish by his father. <mask> was married to two people, one in 1856 and the other in 1901. <mask> married his first wife, Eliza Rogers Jacob, on October 8, 1857. She died on June 29, 1901. They had six children, including the father of H. C<mask>. Both <mask> <mask> and Mason Davidge were married to other people. Sarah Linzee <mask> was married on May 16, 1916.<mask> Russell was married to Jane Brinsmade <mask>. <mask> hanged herself in 1906 after marrying <mask>wdin. <mask> was married to <mask> Hyde. <mask>'s biographers don't talk about how <mask> felt about her. There isn't much information about their children in the biographies. From a letter written by their daughter, it was clear that the <mask>s' family life was good. The father cared deeply for his children, his children cared for and respected him, and all the recollections are happy.On June 29, 1901, <mask> died suddenly. She had a son and five daughters. The funeral was held in New York City. After the death of his first wife, <mask> married his second wife, Mrs. <mask>. Mrs. <mask> had been a widow for six years. She was a member of the Episcopal Church and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Both families were in favor of the wedding.<mask> gained four stepsons by this marriage. Less than eight months after <mask>'s death, the second Mrs. <mask> died of a short illness. <mask> was a priest before becoming a bishop. The population of Christ Church was about thirteen hundred people. <mask> had only a Roman Catholic lawyer and an infidel physician for intellectual friendship. <mask> became a priest on October 15, 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 Potter conducted "occasional services in adjoining towns" to fulfill his obligations.He fed and groomed the horse. <mask> refused to call the church in Pittsburgh. He accepted a call from St. John's Church, Troy, N.Y., in May of 1859. There were "frequent changes" in rectors in the years preceding <mask>'s tenure. When <mask> resigned, the vestry wrote him, " Before you came among us, we well remember the dissentient views that obtained not only in our own body but in the congregation which we represent". This didn't happen during <mask>'s time in office. <mask> and his wife were active in Troy organizations.The parish grew from seventy families to a hundred and sixty in five years. The number of people in a meeting increased from fifty to three hundred and five. The church needed to be renovated to make room for the congregation. The growth of the parish during <mask>'s tenure was partly due to his "remarkable personal influence" and partly to how he presented the church's teaching to people who were not members. <mask> was well known due to his success at St. John's. He was called to Christ Church in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1862 and St. Paul's Church in Albany, New York in 1863. He was offered the presidency of the college in 1863.He declined all of them. <mask> accepted a call from Trinity Church, Boston, as an assistant minister. He was farewelled by the vestry of St. John's. <mask> was farewelled by a hundred young men at the station. <mask> was an assistant minister at Trinity Church in Boston, Massachusetts from 1865 to 1868. He held the position of secretary of the Episcopal Church's House of bishops until 1884. <mask> was called to be the rector of Grace Church in New York City in 1868.<mask> was thanked by the vestry of Trinity Church for bringing spiritual and secular prosperity to the parish. The previous rector of Grace Church in New York City died and was partially disabled after a carriage accident. He was unable to provide leadership. Its activities were focused on its members. There was a Sunday school and worship. The women had sewing machines. The minister went to his church.<mask> had "immense practical perceptions". <mask> had a different understanding of parish life. He believed that religion should serve the whole man. Christmas trees, choirs of men and boys, daily services and weekly communions, and flowers at Easter are some of the new things he introduced. Grace Church reached out to the community under <mask>'s leadership. Grace Church became known as New York's most picturesque and useful parish under <mask>'s leadership. George F. Nelson, who was <mask>'s assistant at Grace Church, attributes the progress to the fact that the Rector and his vestry were brethren dwelling together in unity.It was unthinkable that there was a note among them. The problem of the poor was brought on by the Panic of 1873. <mask>'s work was more difficult because of this condition. It made him face the problem of the poor and made him study it more carefully. In 1874, <mask> used what he had learned in his study about poverty in his Sixth Annual Account of the Parish Work <mask> when he addressed the question of how best to aid and relieve the poor. He said that no rule for helping poor people, any more than any other people, can be a sweeping one of universal application. There are people who are professional.They are not entitled to indiscriminate benefactions which increase the number of such people. The charity would help them find work. Those who held the "clearest claim" were the ones who held the sympathy and help. The sick, the crippled, the blind or otherwise incapacitated, poor women and untaught childhood, children and young girls left orphan or alone in this great city, persons of gentle nurture and antecedents who have met with reverses are all at our doors. <mask> said in his Sixth Annual Account of the Parish Work that "the cynicism and indifference which sneers at all charity alike is worse than the sentimentalism of indiscriminate and thoughtless charity." <mask> was elected bishop of the Diocese of Iowa on the second ballot. He said that his priority was his commitment to Grace Church.<mask> called Sister Louise, a member of the Holy Communion, as a Parish Visitor at Grace Chapel, and she accepted. She organized the St. Catharine's Guild. There were seventeen members of the Guild. They all worked and had families to care for. The Guild members cared for the sick poor by sewing and reading to them. They helped the disabled worship. Children and adults were brought to Sister Louise's Bible class, which had more than 150 members.<mask>'s desire to minister to the poor was realized when he built the Grace Memorial House as a nursery and rebuilt the Grace Chapel as a community center to teach English to immigrants. There was a sense of responsibility and a sense of privilege in <mask>'s vision. Church people should not be focused on the advancement of the Christian Church, but on the health, character, and happiness of all the citizens. All are summoned to serve Him in the normal occupations of the common life because this meant that serving God was not just for religious professionals. <mask> stressed "the essential necessity of the life of the spirit" as he insisted on serving God through "social service" by the parish and its members. The social service buildings were next to Grace Chapel. They who would serve the community well must first seek strength from on high.Four new buildings were built by the end of <mask>'s tenure. There were services in German in Grace Chapel. There were pastoral visits being made. The children were being told. A wide range of spiritual and physical needs were addressed by sixteen organizations. St. Catherine's Guild, Industrial School, Ladies' Benevolent Society, Woman's Missionary Society, Grace House Library and Reading Room, Day Nursery, and Grace House by the Sea were included. <mask><mask>'s uncle was the bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York.He asked for an assistant. During the regular Diocesan Convention, an election was held. <mask> was elected on the third ballot. He accepted the next day. He was consecrated at Grace Church. Grace Church had a new bishop at the end of the 19th century. "After fifteen years and more, I am happy to remember that this parish has at least striven to be plenteous in peace, affluent in faith, worship and good works," he said in his last sermon.Through all the years to come, may God keep it so. There is a marble bust of <mask> in the North Transept of Grace Church. <mask> was appointed assistant bishop to his uncle, the bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York, and consecrated on October 20, 1884. The election and consecration of <mask> can be read online. The Assistant Bishop of the Diocese of

masks:
Henry Codman Potter
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Henry Codman
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Howard Potter
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Henry Codman
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Clara Boyd
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. Potter
Clara Sidney
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Charles Howland
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William Henry
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Jacob Potter
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Alfred Clark
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Henry C
. Potter
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title: Henry C. Potter

texts: New York was <mask> <mask>. J. Pott was the Bishop of New York. The assistant bishop, <mask>, died on January 2, 1887.He became the Bishop of New York at that time. <mask> went to the Midnight Mission on the night of his consecration. He preached to prisoners in the penitentiary on the next day. <mask> realized the Episcopal Church needed a way to reach sinners. He decided to import a successful English Missioner for a general revival in the Episcopal parishes of New York. During the Advent season of 1885, the mission was held in twenty-one parishes. The Churchman for December 26, 1885 carried an article requested by <mask> about the mission.The article began with <mask> differentiating the Advent Mission from Revivalism. The idea of Advent season was carrying out "preaching, personal urgency, confession of sin, communion with God in the blessed sacrament of His son." He outlined some of the things the mission accomplished while acknowledging that the results of the mission are not easy to determine. Their meetings began with a celebration of the Holy Communion. The Mission lacked excitement. There was clear and faithful teaching and a determination to press home the truth. The personal counsels and interviews were conducted after the meetings and included an informal and personal approach to individuals.<mask> said there were many testimonies to the benefit of this personal approach. The members were reached by the Mission. Many people were awakened and recalled. The value of informal methods was shown by the mission. The Prayer Book services did not include "Greater freedom" in prayers and hymns. The power of the Church to reach men and the value of trained missioners as preachers were demonstrated by the Mission. The people carried it out because of the Mission.<mask> had race relations for a long time. It was important enough for him that he devoted a lot of time and energy to it. He was on the board of the fund. <mask>'s concern was moderate, like many of his peers. <mask> was involved in race relations between blacks and whites while a student at the Virginia Theological Seminary. The student body was made up of students from the north and south. The question of slavery was debated in seminary meetings.Bishop <mask> was an anti-slavery activist, so it's likely that his son was also anti-slavery. The American Colonization Society was founded in 1817. Before the American Civil War, it sent more than twelve thousand black settlers to the country. The Bishop and the Rev. are Episcopal clergymen. The Society was supported by William Augustus Muhlenberg. <mask> became interested in the society because of their influence. He was elected as a life director in 1868.In 1886, when <mask> was elected as vice-president, he warned the Society that they would not do much, and attended no meetings until January 1892, when he was elected as president. <mask> was in England at the time of his election to speak to the British Christian Union about the differences between the homogeneity of an English diocese and the "racial patchwork" of his diocese. <mask> accepted the office if the society adopted new purposes and procedures. <mask> wrote out the changes he wanted. The Society's goal should be based on a positive interest in Africa's future rather than getting rid of America's racial problem. The society should recruit a few well-educated black people to move to the country so that it could be less dependent on others. The society was not able to recruit such people.<mask> set two other goals for the society, one being the rejuvenation of the Afro-American character in the United States and the other being the sending of black missionaries to Africa to teach and convert to Christianity. <mask> supported equal opportunity for the freedmen for the rejuvenation of the Afro-American character in the United States. <mask> said that race prejudice dies slowly and hard, but that he thought it was diminishing. Jim Crow laws segregating public facilities and lynching were some of the tactics used to erase African Americans' participation in politics and the economy in the 1890s. <mask> was less optimistic about the decline of race prejudice. "Prejudice" and "race antagonism" are not "outgrown" according to him. <mask>'s attempt to reform the Society was met with criticism and his fund-raising efforts failed.<mask> spoke at the Old South Meeting House in Boston on February 7, 1894, but he aroused more opposition than support. Several black leaders stood up and denounced the society after <mask>'s speech. A group of black leaders met at the Charles Street A. M. E. Church in Boston and passed resolutions against <mask>'s address. <mask>'s fund-raising effort was not helped by the support he received from another Episcopal bishop and the president of Howard University. He tried to raise money in New York City in small meetings organized by two of his priests, but failed. <mask>'s efforts were hampered by the Panic of 1893, as well as opposition to the cause for which he was working. The financial panic reduced the income of all "benevolent agencies" in a "staggering" way.<mask> said that the straitness has crippled philanthropic enterprises. <mask>, a Boston preacher and editor of Our Day: A Record and Review of Current Reform, criticized <mask> for his failure to speak out against lynching during a symposium in 1894. <mask> stepped down as president of the society in 1899. The American Colonization Society died. The General Convention of the Episcopal Church adopted a thanksgiving for peace in the country and union in the Church in 1865. The restoration of union in the nation and the removal of the curse of slavery were not included in the thanksgiving. <mask> was angry at the convention's actions.He preached that the victory over slavery was a victory for divine justice. The permanent Commission on Home Missions to Colored People was established in 1870. <mask> preached in support of the work. The consecration of the Negro Samuel David Ferguson was one of <mask>'s early acts as bishop. <mask> asked a colored clergyman to be a guest at his table in 1907, the year before he died. <mask>'s constant theme was "human brotherhood under a divine father". He preached against the "spirit of caste" after the Reconstruction Era ended.The Church exists to resist and rebuke this spirit. No matter what differences exist in society, the household of the common Father is the same. They will be obliterated and forgotten. <mask> believed that blacks were equal to whites as children of a common divine father and that they needed further preparation before assuming the full rights and responsibilities of American political and economic life. White racial reformers used three basic strategies after the Civil War: advocacy of civil rights for blacks, education for blacks in the southern states through domestic missions and philanthropic agencies, and support. <mask> was heavily involved in the colonization movement as president of the American Colonization Society. He gave some support to religious and philanthropic educational work by and for blacks.He didn't work for the civil rights of blacks. There is no evidence of <mask> speaking out on civil rights issues during his four decades in New York City. The lynchings of blacks were only mentioned once by <mask>. He argued against the U.S. administration of the Philippines in 1898. <mask> attended the graduation ceremony of Booker T. Washington in June of 1875. After Washington gave his "graduating address," <mask> took his hand and said, "If you ever come to New York and want a friend, come in and see me." <mask> said that the occasion marked the beginning of a friendship with Washington.He told The New York Times that Mr. Washington had been to his table a number of times. <mask> believes that the man is more important than the color of the skin. If a negro is a man of intellect and culture, he should be welcomed in the home of any man. Washington's educational efforts for blacks were supported by <mask>. <mask> was held in high regard by Washington. The People's Institute held a memorial service for <mask> after he died. Washington was a speaker.He praised <mask> for giving him "safe and sound" advice and he praised <mask> for his desire to serve his fellow man. <mask> was always asked if it was the right thing to do. The last time Washington saw <mask> was in a public meeting. It was on a Sunday in a church that was not an Episcopal church. He said that after a busy Sunday morning, <mask> arrived and "for an hour he poured out his great soul before that audience of colored men and women." Washington quoted from the Robert Burns poem "A Man's A Man For A' That" to conclude his talk. <mask> wrote a pastoral letter to his clergy about labor and social service.The document was used as an inspiration by the Church Association for the advancement of the interests of labor. <mask> became the association's vice-president in 1892. He was made the chairman of the committee in 1893. <mask> was a member of the executive committee when the National Civic Federation was established. He was involved in the steel strike of 1901 and the coal strike of 1902. He worked to find a solution to the disputes between capital and labor. President George Frederick Baer of the anthracite railways argued that he couldn't do what he wanted with his own.<mask> asked, "Ah, well, but what is my own?" In August 1901, a strike by the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers against the United States Steel Corporation threatened to be a national disaster. <mask> suggested a symposium of clever men discussing the question of wages, common ownership of plants and land to make the people think. The symposium was reported in the book John Punnett Peters, Labor and Capital: A Discussion of the Relations of Employer and Employed. The year 1899. <mask> spoke to the Men's Club of Grace Chapel about what he learned from the 1901 strike. He believes in strikes.The strikes come from the conservative value of the organization. The country will not stand for anything that impairs personal freedom. <mask> believes that the time is near when strikes will cease because men will ask themselves in the presence of their differences, not what considerations of profit and dividends, but what considerations of justice and humanity are involved. The General Convention of the Episcopal Church took action in 1907 due to the influence of Bishop <mask>. He chaired the one for his diocese and was active in it until his death. <mask> said that he was the champion of the working-man. He was chosen by labor unions because they were certain that he would be fair and sympathetic.<mask> was without "partisan instincts" and served on the Committee on Conciliation and Mediation of the Civic Federation. He did not consider "names and labels" when he worked for "truth and right". He was neither socialist nor capitalist. He spoke with frankness to corporate executives, many of whom he knew personally, and to the labor unions, telling them exactly what he thought. <mask> made a public appeal to the citizens of New York for funds to build a cathedral, which would become the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Five ways that a cathedral would meet practical and urgent demands were listed by <mask> in the appeal. It would be the people's church.It would be the center of practical philanthropies. The best preachers would be in the pulpit. From all of the land. It would have a place. It would be a fitting place to honor the dead. The life is more than meat and the body for all men. <mask> said that a place of worship should not ignore the teachings of the founder of Christianity.There will be no pews, no locked doors, no pre-payment for sittings, no reserved rights of caste or rank, but one and the same welcome for all. People who spoke out against the cathedral were in favor of the plan. Several donors were secured when a board of trustees was convened to purchase property below Central Park. The donors lost money in the Panic of 1873 and there wasn't enough money to purchase the land. The trustees were convened by <mask> to address the property issue. Four miles north of the original choice, a site was chosen in 1886. The Cathedral was placed on the highest ground in Manhattan.More foreign tongues were spoken in New York than English. <mask> realized that New York was a polyglot metropolis when he made plans for the cathedral. The Sanctuary for services in different languages was included in the plans for the cathedral. <mask> was away from England to attend the conference. He preached in three cathedrals while in England and gave an address to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States. On December 27, 1892, <mask> laid the cathedral's cornerstone, and in the winter of 1896-97, <mask> worked full-time raising money for the cathedral. <mask> founded the Choir School in 1901.On April 30, 1889, <mask> gave a sermon on the 100th anniversary of George Washington's inauguration. The President and Vice- President of the United States were in attendance. An assembly of officers of the Cabinet, senators, members of Congress, and notable citizens were present along with two former presidents. <mask> was thought to be the only speaker who rose to the occasion. The most remarkable address came from the sermon by Bishop <mask> at St. Paul's Chapel, according to the New York Times. On the one hundredth anniversary of George Washington's inauguration, the full sermon can be read at A Form of Prayer and Thanksgiving to Almighty God. <mask> was given a national reputation by his sermon.He was "recognized throughout the country as a man of wisdom to understand the times, and of courage to express the convictions based on that understanding." <mask> possessed a combination of skills. He was one of the Protestant preachers who were called upon for major public functions. <mask> had been bishop of New York for fourteen years. <mask> was not the bishop, but the man, whose "words were heard with attention" and whose "acts were of interest to the public." He was known as the first citizen of New York. Two Americans expressed their admiration for <mask>.<mask> Field, the owner and editor of the Evangelist, wrote

masks:
Henry Codman
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Henry Potter
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Joseph Cook
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Henry Potter
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Henry Martyn


title: Henry C. Potter

texts: a letter to the Bishop saying he was the best man in the world. You always say the right thing, but how you find the time to do it all is a mystery. You are equally at home among the rich and poor because of your influence that goes far beyond your own Episcopal Church. I have been looking for you to find a solution to some of the social problems. I am in the dark, but God is with me. May you live a long time and help make the world a better place. There is no preacher or a church of any order in New York that does not benefit from the fact that you are the bishop.In 1898, after the United States defeated the Spanish fleet in the Philippines, the United States had two colonies in the Pacific: the Philippines by conquest, and the Hawaiian Islands by annexation. The General Convention of the Episcopal Church took place in 1898. The two colonies were visited by Percy Stickney Grant. "We have got the responsibility of governing the Philippines, for better or for worse, even though <mask> thought the United States action was morally wrong," he said. It's too late to get rid of them. The 1901 General Convention made the Philippine Islands and the Hawaiian Islands Missionary Districts and elected the bishops for them: <mask> for the Philippine Islands and <mask> Restarick for the Hawaiian Islands. The Rev. was called by <mask> in May 1899.The new pro-cathedral has a new reverend. They insulted him when he reported vice to the police. The police in the area were paid by criminals. <mask> was asked to take action by the September 1900 convention. He wrote Mayor Robert Anderson Van Wyck, who in turn passed the letter on to the President of the Police Board who, in turn, wrote <mask> that the matter would be investigated, but with no apparent action. <mask> brought the unresolved matter to the convention and called for citizens to take action. The citizens of New York City formed Citizens United and defeated the candidates of the Tammany Hall in the next election, which resulted in the election of Seth Low as mayor.<mask> was given credit by Low for an increased public desire for reform in civil service appointments. The poor and new immigrants were affected by the "evils of alcohol". There would always be people who drank alcohol. <mask> decided to establish a tavern in which the staff would monitor and guide patrons to more responsible drinking. The location was near an entrance to the New York City Subway. August 2, 1904 is when the tavern opened. It was funded by citizens including a New York City alderman and a former lacrosse player.<mask> wanted a bar for working people that was free-spirited andjovial. An article titled "<mask>'s Subway Tavern" was published in September 1905 by The Advance, a weekly religious magazine. The Subway Tavern was found morally lacking on four counts after being given credit for some improvements over other taverns. A person can go to another bar. A person can acquire the drink habit in the Subway Tavern and then drink elsewhere to complete his ruin. A person might be ruined by the limited drinking in the Subway Tavern. The place has all the dangers that those who opposed it anticipated, so far as I could learn or observe in three visits at different hours and on two different days.The Subway Tavern was supposed to close after The Advance article was published. There is a saloon in the building. <mask> attended the Pan-Anglican Congress in London in 1908. Several thousand clergy and laity were present. Group meetings were held all over the city. The delegates looked for <mask> because they thought he was the greatest representative of American churchmen. <mask> combined "human graciousness" with official dignity.<mask> preached in the greatest of English pulpits, such as St. Paul's Cathedral and the Chapel Royal. He preached that even the smallest child in the gallery could understand everything he said. <mask> gave an address at Harvard University in June 1890. His topic was "The Scholar and the State". The subject of "Man, Men, and their Master" was delivered by <mask> in 1901. <mask> was shown at his intellectual best. The William E. Dodge lectures were delivered by <mask>.The lectures can be found at The Citizen in His Relation to the Industrial Situation: Yale Lectures. <mask> lectured at the University of St Andrews in 1905. In 1863, Union College awarded a Master of Arts degree, in 1865 a Doctor of Divinity degree, and in 1877 a Doctor of Laws degree. The Doctor of Divinity degree was awarded by Trinity College. The Doctor of Laws was awarded by Cambridge University. The Doctor of Divinity was awarded by Harvard University. The Doctor of Civil Law was awarded by the University of Oxford.The Doctor of Canon Law was awarded by Bishop's University. The Doctor of Laws was awarded by the University of Pennsylvania. The Doctor of Laws was awarded by Yale University. The Doctor of Laws degree was awarded in 1905. <mask> was made the association's vice-president in 1892. <mask> was the first president of the Pilgrims. The office was held by him from 1903 to 1907.He felt faint during a service in which <mask> was to speak. He cleared his schedule so he could speak. After twenty years of demanding work as a bishop, Bishop <mask> had broken down. He felt like the beginning of the end. <mask> told the convention that he needed help in the oversight of the Diocese. The convention voted for the election of a bishop coadjutor. David H. Greer was elected on the first ballot.On January 26, 1904, Greer was consecrated. Most of the city parishes were divided by <mask>. The smaller churches of the city were visited by <mask>. <mask>'s last trip was abroad in 1905. He lectured at a university. He preached in the provinces of York and Canterbury. He traveled to Paris and Egypt after arriving in London.He was in charge of St. Paul's Church in Rome in March. He spent Easter and Holy Week in Germany. He continued to preach and speak after returning to New York. <mask> "suffered another collapse" in May 1908. His health was the main factor in his life. Poor health forced him to decline the invitation to the conference. He recuperated at his wife's summer home in the village of Cooperstown.He was dying from a number of illnesses, including arteriosclerosis, an embolism in his right leg, and chronic stomach and liver problems. He was not allowed to leave the house. He died there on July 21, 1908. There was a private service for friends and family in Cooperstown after <mask>'s death. <mask> would be sent to New York City for a later public service after the men of the village marched behind the coffin to the train station. The public funeral for <mask> took place at Grace Church in New York City on October 20, 1908, on the twenty-fifth anniversary of <mask>'s consecration. The first interment in the cathedral was in <mask>'s crypt.The cathedral's Chapel of St. James was funded by Mrs. <mask>. The story of <mask>'s funeral was published in The Outlook. There were more than 500 clergy in the procession. The pallbearers were from New York. The church was crowded with a great congregation representing all the best elements of municipal life. <mask> was not only an ecclesiastic of great position and influence, but a great citizen, identified with many organizations dealing with the higher life of the city, according to the diversity of people who attended the funeral. The funeral was attended by many religious leaders.Two memorial documents were written in honor of <mask>. A memorial for <mask> was prepared by a committee of clergy from the church association for the advancement of the interests of labor. He was the Citizen-Bishop according to the memorial. Human life was irresistible to him. Its problems and questions were of paramount concern. His interest was not limited to any thought of condescension or patronage. He didn't have to show his interest.It wasn't the question of a duty to which he bowed himself, but the vital movement of his own nature. He was a man of the world in the best sense, and therefore touched the world with an ease and freedom, a sense of mastery and knowledge, a bright and eager interest in all its life, that made him above all else the citizen. He was a citizen before he became an ecclesiastic. He was the Citizen Bishop. What was said of him by Rev. was quoted in the Memorial. "He had insight, forecast, tact, knowledge of men, genial touch of men, sympathy with his period, with American methods and ideals," said Walton W. Battershall, who was in the Diocese of Albany with <mask>. He wanted to get the human appeal from all the men.He had courage, faith, and faculty for organization. He prayed for the deepest reality of his life. <mask> <mask> was characterized as a "true prophet, true priest, true bishop" at the end of the memorial. At the October 1908 meeting of the executive committee of the Church Association for the Advancement of the Interests of Labor, a subcommittee was appointed to express the sorrow of the association in the loss of <mask>. The great industrial problems were the most essential problems with which Christianity has to grapple, according to the Memorial. <mask> had courage, force, independence of judgment, and great unselfishness in the application of the principle to the relations of daily life according to an editorial in The New York Times. The practical application of the ideal of brotherhood to the aid of those to whom it is usually extended only in pale and ineffectual theory is one of the more specific duties of the Church.The Memorial Meeting was held in the Cooper Union. The city has been benefited by <mask>'s liberalism, according to one of the speakers. Thousands of human beings have been strengthened by his words of beauty and strength, and many institutions have profited from his liberality. Booker T. Washington summed up his speech by asking if it was popular. He asked if it was the right thing to do. According to a third speaker, <mask> "so eagerly helped the lowly because he claimed kinship with them." George F. Nelson, who was <mask>'s assistant at Grace Church, New York, said of <mask> that he was a "preacher, house-to-house pastor, organizers and director."He viewed humanity as being made in the image of the divinity that makes all men brothers. His ideal was to do justly, and love mercy and walk with God. Potter Sisterhoods and Deaconesses at Home and Abroad published works. There was a winter in Egypt and Syria. The Sermons of the City were written in the early 19th century. Addresses to women who are engaged in church work. Waymarks were written in the early 19th century.Alice L. Williams wrote Brilliaints from the Writings of <mask><mask>. The State and the Scholar. The East of To-day and To-morrow. The citizen's relation to the industrial situation. Law and Loyalty was written in 1903. <mask>'s "The Uses of a Cathedral" was published in The Century Magazine. The Sunday Magazine published "Decline of the Home: The Foundation of the Nation" in 1905.The Dignity of Man: Select Sermons with an introduction was written by <mask><mask>. <mask><mask> wrote The Ideal Humanity and Other Parish Sermons with Some Words. Sermons by John Tunis with an introduction by <mask> <mask> are part of The Faith by Which We Stand. <mask><mask> gave an introduction to the principles of religious education. The Bible for Children with an introduction was written by <mask> <mask>. Labor and Capital: A Discussion of the Relations of Employer and Employed was written by John Punnett Peters. An article by <mask> is included in the book, which was initiated by a letter from <mask>.The year 1899. <mask> preached "Individual Responsibility to the Nation: A Sermon" in the 19th century. The sermon "The Church and the Children: A Sermon" was preached in 1868. The sermon "The Liturgy and its Use: A Sermon" was preached in 1871. The sermon "The Building and the Builder: A Sermon" was preached in 1872. The sermon "A Good Man's Burial: A Sermon" was preached in 1872. "Our Brother's Blood: A Sermon" was preached in 1872."Zenas, the Lawyer: A Sermon" was preached in 1871. "The Life-giving Word" In 1893, a sermon was preached in memory of a bishop. "The Real Lesson of Easter: A Sermon for all Creeds and Denominations" was published in 1901. At the consecration of Alexander Hamilton Vinton as Bishop of Western Massachusetts, a sermon was preached. The Reverend <mask> was remembered in a sermon on December 9, 1904. The one hundredth anniversary of the inauguration of George Washington was celebrated with Addresses by <mask> A Form of Prayer and Thanksgiving to Almighty God.The Masonic Grand Chapter of the State of New York had an address in 1903. The convention of the Diocese of New York received a charge on The Lord's Day. The Loving Cup was presented to Nicholas N. de Lodygensky. "A Sermon Preached at the Con Secration of <mask> <mask>" was preached on October 20, 1884. The office was used for the laying of the corner-stone of the Cathedral Church of Saint John the Divine in the City and Diocese of New York by the Right Reverend <mask> <mask>. Memorial Addresses Delivered Before the Century Association was written by <mask> <mask>. Memorial Addresses was written by <mask> <mask>.The sermon in remembrance of <mask> <mask> was preached by William R. Huntington. The People's Institute has a memorial to <mask> <mask>. Essays in Appreciation was written by George William Douglas. There is an essay about the Right Reverend <mask> <mask>. The Seventh Bishop of New York was written by <mask> <mask>. On October 22, 1933, William Thomas Manning preached at the Commemoration of the Fiftieth anniversary of the consecration of Bishop <mask>. There are external links to documents by <mask> <mask>.The Bishop <mask> <mask> Memorial Buildings were dedicated in 1912. On April 17, 1912, the Bishop <mask> <mask> Memorial Buildings were dedicated. They were the most up-to-date features in model tenement construction. "To the memory of <mask> <mask> Bishop of New York and in recognition of his life of Wisdom and Courage and Righteousness and Service" was the inscription on the dedicatory tablet. Modern Eloquence: Vol III, After-Dinner Speeches P-Z contains a speech by <mask> called "The Church". The people from upstate New York were from the New York <mask>

masks:
Potter
Charles Brent
Henry Bond
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Bishop Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Henry Codman
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Henry C
. Potter
Potter
Henry C
. Potter
Henry C
. Potter
Henry Codman
Potter
Henry C
. Potter
Henry Codman
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Charles Shields
Potter
Henry Codman
Potter
Henry Codman
Potter
Henry Codman
Potter
Henry Codman
Potter
Henry Codman
Potter
Henry Codman
Potter
Henry Codman
Potter
Henry Codman
Potter
Potter
Henry Codman
Potter
Henry Codman
Potter
Henry Codman
Potter
Henry Codman
Potter
Potter
Clark


title: Yogi Ferrell

texts: Kevin "<mask><mask>. was born on May 9, 1993 and is an American professional basketball player. He was a basketball player at Indiana University. The number one player in his class as a fifth graders was ranked by Clark Francis in the "Hoop Scoop" rankings. At the time, he was playing for a travel team sponsored by Adidas. At 10 years old, he already had a dribble, a jumper in the lane, and one-handed bounce passes to his teammate. At the conclusion of his high school career at Park Tudor School, <mask> was rated the No. 19 player.3 point guard in the class of 2012 according to Rivals.com. 32 player by Scout.com. 24 player. 3 point guards in the 100. In the November 2011 edition of Rick Bolus' High Potential rankings, he was rated the best player in Indiana and the best passer in the state. In his sophomore season, he brought Park Tudor School to the State Championship Game. They lost to Wheeler in the 2010 IHSAA Class 2A Boys Basketball State Final.In his junior year of high school, he continued to improve. He led Park Tudor to a 26–2 record and the 2A IHSAA State Championship, recording 14 points, six assists and five rebound in the title game. The game was played at Conseco Fieldhouse in front of 11,035 fans and a statewide television audience. On August 8, 2011, <mask> played in a nationally televised game at Adidas Nations in California and recorded 14 assists. On November 8, 2011, <mask> appeared on 'Guard Play with Kenny "The Jet" Smith' where he got a lesson from the former NBA player. On March 24, 2012 he won a second 2A IHSAA State Championship and tied a championship game record with 12 assists. He had 17 points and nine rebound, but missed out on a triple-double.The team went 26–2 during <mask>'s senior year, as he averaged 18.5 points, 3.1 rebound and 6.6 assists per game. In the March 28, 2012 McDonald's All-American Game, <mask> played 22 minutes and had a game-high eight assists with zero turnovers. He had four or more assists and no turnovers. Gary Harris was the Mr. Basketball runner-up. On November 9, 2011, <mask> signed a letter of intent to play for Indiana, but turned down several other offers. "The main goal I want to accomplish coming in to college is winning a national championship," he said when he committed to Indiana. Rivals.com ranked Indiana's 2012 recruiting class as the second best in the nation.In his freshman year, <mask> was described as running the offense with the focus of a surgeon while playing tenacious defense. He's smarter than his years, according to Indiana head coach Tom Crean. He's at his best in big environments. His team won the Big Ten title. In 28.1 minutes per game, <mask> averaged 7.6 points, 4.1 assists, and 2.8 rebound. He shot 40.3% from the field and 79.8% from the free throw line. His 132 single-season assists by a freshman ranked among the top two in the Indiana record book.He was named to the Big Ten's All-Freshman Team by the coaches and All-Big Ten Honorable Mention by the media. In his sophomore year, <mask> continued to excel, leading the team in scoring and assists. He hit 42% from the field and 40% from beyond the line. The All-Big Ten Second Team was named at the end of the season by the coaches and media. He moved up in the record books during his junior season. He has made at least one three-pointer in 65 straight games, which is the longest active streak in the nation. He finished with 1,379 points, 22nd on the all-time leading scorers list, after joining the 1,000 points scorers' club early in the season.At the end of the season, <mask> moved up to sixth on the all-time assist list at IU, with                                    He joined an elite club at IU in which only five Hoosiers have 1,000 career points, 400 career assists, and 300 career rebound. The last player to lead the team in points and assists in back-to-back seasons was Isiah Thomas. He continued his record-breaking legacy in his senior year. He broke the all-time assists record at Indiana University when he assisted against the Fighting Illini. He was one of 10 nominees for the Bob Cousy Point Guard of the Year Award. He was one of 35 men named to the Naismith Trophy watchlist.On June 22, 2020, the Big Ten Network named him to their "All-Decade Basketball Team", placing him on their Third Team. The Network honored 16 players for their accomplishments between 2010 and 2019. That's a huge honor, according to <mask>. I didn't know they were voting. It's really great to be a part of that. He joined the Brooklyn Nets for the 2016 NBA Summer League after going unclaimed in the NBA draft. In four games for the Nets, he averaged 8.8 points, 1.8 assists, 1.5 rebound in 17 minutes per game.He shot from the field, three-pointers, and the free throw line. He was signed by the Nets on August 5, 2016 but was later released on October 21, 2016 after appearing in three preseason games. On November 1, 2016 <mask> was acquired by the Long Island Nets of the NBA Development League. In a loss to the New York Knicks, <mask> made his NBA debut, recording five points, three assists, one rebound and one steal in 14 minutes off the bench. He was assigned to Long Island on November 30. He was recalled on December 1 and again on December 5. He was released by Brooklyn on December 8.On December 10, 2016 <mask> was reacquired by the Long Island Nets. On January 28, 2017, he signed a 10-day contract with the Dallas Mavericks. He recorded nine points and seven assists in 36 minutes as a starter in the Mavericks' 105–101 win over the San Antonio Spurs. He scored a career-high 19 points in a win over Cleveland. In his third game with the team, <mask> had 11 points and five assists in a 113–95 win over the Philadelphia 76ers. He scored a career-high 32 points in a win over Portland. He became just the third player in NBA history to have a 30-point game within his first 15 games.The record for made three-point shots in a game for an NBA player was tied by <mask>, who hit nine three-pointers on 11 attempts. He signed a multiyear deal with the Mavericks. <mask> hadn't started at point guard in eight games since joining the Mavericks because of Williams' return from injury. He had 10 points and seven assists in Dallas' 112–80 win despite coming off the bench. He was named the Western Conference rookies of the month for February. In February, he led all Western Conference rookies in scoring, assists, and minutes. He was named to the NBA All-Rookie Second Team at the end of the season.In a loss to the Miami Heat, <mask> scored a season-high 23 points. He made seven 3-pointers and scored 22 points in a win over the Charlotte Hornets. He scored a season-high 24 points with six 3-pointers in a 118–107 win over the Denver Nuggets. A qualified offer was received from the Mavericks. On July 13 they withdrew the offer. After agreeing to terms on a two-year, $5.3 million deal with the Mavericks on July 19 he backed out the next day. On July 23, 2018, <mask> signed a two-year deal with the Kings worth $3,000,000 for the upcoming season and $3,150,000 for the following season.On December 18, 2020, <mask> signed a contract with the Utah Jazz, but was later released the next day. He signed a 10-day contract with Cleveland on January 11, but was released three days later after playing two games in a row. He scored 9 points against Memphis and 10 points against Utah. On January 26, 2021, <mask> joined the Salt Lake City Stars. He signed a multi-year contract with the Los Angeles Clippers ten days after signing a 10-day contract. On October 10, 2021, <mask> signed with the European powerhouse Panathinaikos of the Greek Basket League and the EuroLeague until the end of the 2021–22 season. On December 1, 2021, <mask> signed with a club in the ABA League.<mask> <mask>'s storybook NBA start 1993 births Living people African-American basketball players All-American college men's basketball players American men's basketball players Basketball players from Indianapolis Pacers players from Indiana and Salt Lake City Stars players from Greece are alumni of Park Tudor School.

masks:
Yogi
" Ferrell Jr
Yogi Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Ferrell
Yogi
Ferrell


title: Stephen Budd

texts: <mask> is based in London. He is the co- founder of the NH7 Weekender festivals in India and the director of artist and producer management company Stephen Budd Music. He frequently appears on British TV news shows as a commentator on music industry issues. He was co-chairman of the MMF for three years. He is a co-executive producer of the Give A Home concert series. The artists Dry The River and Dancing Years are on his management roster. Budd started out as a teenage roadie in the punk era working for artists such as X-Ray Spex, Generation X, Lydia Lunch, and Wayne County at clubs including Soho's Vortex and the Winning Post Pub, where he suffered a back laceration.The concert was the first headline show for Motrhead and Budd was in attendance. The first singles by cult artists The Sound, Second Layer, The Directions and The Cardiacs were released on the Tortch Records label in 1979. He had his first top 30 success with The Big Sound Authority. Stephen Budd Management was founded in 1985 after he was asked to manage Tony Visconti and Good Earth Studios. He managed influential bands Heaven 17 and Gang of Four as well as British pop/folk singer-songwriter Tanita Tikaram and The Magic Numbers. He was a director of Stephen Budd Management until it was absorbed by the MAMA Group. He is a long term board member of the MMF and the creator of the Producer Managers Group.He was the organization's co-chairman. Songhoy Blues were signed to Transgressive Records in the UK and Atlantic Records in the USA after being discovered on an Africa Express trip. The Passport: Back To The Bars charity concert project was started in 2004. Many more artists have performed in small venues as a result of the project. The 'best use of events' award was won by the 2015 edition, which raised over half a million dollars for Warchild. Budd's later career has focused on bringing together musicians from different cultures, with projects in Africa, India, Palestine and elsewhere. The Africa Express project was formed in 2006 with the help of a number of people.Through musical collaborations with Western artists, the project aims to bring African music into the mainstream. Paul McCartney, Amadou & Mariam, Baba Maal, The Yeah Yeah Yeahs, and many more have been featured in Africa Express. Africa Express was a part of the London 2012 festival. The album "Africa Express Presents Maison de Jeunes" was released on Transgressive Records in the summer of 2014). An award-winning interactive film and concert album was created by Budd as the Executive Producer for 'Africa Express Presents Terry Riley's In C at the Tate Modern'. <mask> and his Africa Express colleagues had 80 musicians from around the world perform in a circus tent in East London in 2019. Budd co-founded the NH7 Weekender Festival in India with Mark Ronson, Flying Lotus, and many others, as well as joining the British Prime Minister's 2010 trade mission to India.It is the first of its kind in India. He helped to create a three-day live music showcase in Ramallah in order to highlight the little-known local music scene. The selection panels for Georgia and Azerbaijan were chaired by Budd. He became the co-executive producer of the 'Give A Home' global concert series in support of the 'I Welcome' refugees program. The series featured over 1000 artists performing in people's houses and included performances from Ed Sheeran, Emeli Sandé, The National, and Hot Chip. <mask> is a co- founder of OneFest, a festival that has featured artists including Damon Albarn, Laura Marling, and Damien Rice, and went on to win 'Best Independent Festival' at the AIM Awards for a 4-day event at London's Roundhouse. Budd, along with Martin Elbourne, founded the DMZ Peace Train Music Festival in South Korea and joined its board.The City of Seoul, Gangwon Province and Cheorwon County supported the free festival that took place on the border between North and South Korea in June of last year. The not-for-profit festival aims to bring a climate of peace to the region and is run in collaboration with the mayor of Seoul. On the second day of the conference, attendees were taken to the demilitarized zone to see live performances at the border of North Korea and South Korea. John Cale, Cui Jian, and the Korean musical couple Chung Tae-chun and Park Eun-ok are the headliners for the second edition of the festival. He chairs the judges on two seasons of MTV's Get Seen Get Heard talent series. He has presented educational programs for The British Council in Nigeria, India, China and Uganda, as well as giving speeches at music conferences and events around the world. At the London School of Economics, Budd was a speaker.Interviews with <mask> can be found in a number of films and books, including "The Africa Express" and "Walking in the Opposite Direction". <mask>'s career was the subject of an extensive documentary in the 'Wonders Of' series. He was invited to give evidence to the Culture, Media and Sport Committee on the British Government's role in supporting the creative industries. Record-Producers Africa Express British music industry executives English music managers

masks:
Stephen Budd
Budd
Budd
Budd
Budd


title: Chris Wilson (Australian musician)

texts: <mask> was an Australian blues musician. He fronted his band Crown of Thorns while he was a member of the Sole Twisters. Landlocked, The Long Weekend, Spiderman, King for a Day, Flying Fish, and the self titled <mask> are <mask>'s solo albums. In March 1996, <mask> collaborated with Johnny Diesel in a blues project, <mask>, which issued an album, Short Cool Ones, composed mostly of "soul and R&B standards". It peaked at No. The ARIA albums chart has 18 on it. <mask> taught English at various secondary schools for 20 years.<mask>'s management announced that he had been diagnosed with cancer and was unlikely to perform again. There was a sold out concert at the Corner Hotel. A friend and musician, Suzannah Espie, set up a GoFundMe page which raised over 100,000 dollars in just a few days. <mask> was in the Music Victoria Hall of Fame in 2020. <mask> <mask> was born in 1956. He grew up in Alphington. He worked as an English teacher for 20 years after finishing his tertiary studies.The R&B band included Brian Horne, Barry Palmer, his brother Craig Palmer, and Jeff Pickard. His early influences were Australian blues groups. In September 1985, <mask>, on harmonica and saxophone, and Barry Palmer on lead guitar, joined a neo-Blues group, Harem Scarem, with Peter Jones on drums, Charles Marshall on guitar, <mask> on lead vocals, and Glen Sheldon on bass guitar. Pilgrim's Progress for Au Go Go Records was recorded by this line-up. <mask> played the harmonica on Paul Kelly and the Coloured Girls' debut album, Gossip. In May 1987 <mask> joined Kelly's tour of North America promoting Gossip. <mask> said that he didn't play a lot of sax when Kelly asked, but that he was asked on as a sax player too.He had faith that I would get my act together. <mask> appeared on the Hunters & Collectors' album What's a Few Men? On Paul Kelly and the Coloured Girls' next album, Under the Sun, I played with X. In 1987, <mask> formed his own band, Crown of Thorns, with Barry Palmer and <mask> on double bass and fiddle. <mask> felt that his group was more than just a blues band, with elements of country and straight rock 'n' roll. Their debut release was a six-track extended play, which was produced by the band and appeared in April 1988. Ian said it was "sparsely recorded" and mixed one side of electric blues and one side of acoustic folk tunes.In February 1989 Crown of Thorns released a studio album, Carnival, with a line up of <mask>, Palmer and Rodgers, joined by Justin Brady on violin, Barbara Waters on guitar, vocals and mandolin, and former bandmate Jones on drums. <mask> and Waters produced the album. It was described as a more fully realised work. It had a lot of verve and authority. It contained <mask>'s composition "The Ballad of Slim Boy Fat", which was a "highlight" of the album with its "spectacular blues/gospel" style. The group released a studio album in 1990 with <mask>, Rodgers and Waters on drums. The Pub Dogs was formed late in 1990 with <mask> on harmonica and lead vocals, Barry Palmer on electric and acoustic guitars, Graham Lee on pedal steel guitar, and Marko Halstead on acoustic guitar.Scatter's Liver: Pub Dogs Live on the Wireless was recorded at Triple J's studios in Melbourne in October 1990 and was released on Shock Records in the next year. <mask> provided lead vocals for the solo album All This Will Be Yours. In 1992 <mask> formed the <mask> Band and released an album, Landlocked, in June. <mask> and Rodgers were joined by Jen Anderson on violin, Rebecca Barnard on vocals, Peter Luscombe on drums, and Shane O'Mara on guitars. Los Angeles Times reviewer, Mike Boehm, felt that on the album, he sometimes becomes bogged down with self-conscious attempts at poetic imagery, and that high-voltage vocal style can seem strident. <mask> and Crown of Thorns toured together in June 1992. A privileged few will remember for an age, if only I'd taken a Walkman like one lucky bootlegger, and Laurie White caught their gig at Tilley's.The change in gear is very exciting. <mask>'s vocals were backed by O'Mara's guitar work in the cover version of Booker T. Jones' " Born Under a Bad Sign", which was released in October. <mask>, Barnard, Kelly, Archie Roach, Deborah Conway and David Bridie performed at a concert in Hollywood in 1993. <mask> was described as a big, denim-clad slab of a man with a shaven head and the look of a street tough. He was a big fan of the monumental. His big, rangy, high-impact voice supported his flair for dramatic flourish and grand gesture. <mask> was a fervent, let-it-all-out wailer when he began to sing.<mask> was nominated for an ARIA Award for Best Male Artist and for his album Landlocked. In June 1993 <mask>, Charlie Owen, and three former members of The Triffids appeared on Acuff's Rose's debut studio album, Never Comin' Down. <mask>'s performance at the Continental Hotel in Prahran was recorded for Live at the Continental, which was released in October 1994. <mask> received a nomination for Best Male Artist at the ARIA Music Awards in 1995. <mask> shared stages with Bob Dylan and Johnny Diesel at many festivals in Australia and overseas. He provided 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 Wilson Diesel released a collaborative album, Short Cool Ones, with Wilson on lead vocals and harmonica, and Diesel on lead vocals and lead guitar.Short Cool Ones were at the top. The ARIA albums chart has 18 on it. 15 soul and R&B standards were included. "Other Man" was written by Diesel. Other performers were Dean and Rob on keyboards and vocals. Short Cool Ones was one of the most successful blues albums in Australian history according to Paul Petran of Radio National's Live on Stage. The Long Weekend was released in 1998 as a 2 CD set.The album had 22 excellent tracks, which drew on blues, gospel and country elements. In May <mask> supported Kelly at the Metro in Melbourne where <mask> wascrashing through a slightly hollow mix with a bunch of the good stuff, picking the eyes out of his recent Long Weekend thing, and throwing in some older selections. <mask> was nominated for Best Male Artist at the ARIA Music Awards in 1998. He performed at the Mushroom 25 Concert as a solo artist and in <mask>. <mask> was a support act for Elvis in 1999. <mask> and the Spidermen were formed in 2000 with Rodgers, Shannon and Dave on drums. <mask> issued a solo album, Spiderman, which was recorded at Studio 335, Southbank with <mask>, O'Mara and Thompson co- producing; O'Mara also guested on two tracks.Spiderman was rated the best Australian Blues album of 2000. The album was a mix of covers and originals according to a review by Tim Slingsby. The covers give a real personal touch one could easily think <mask> and the gang had written the songs themselves. The production allows the guitar and harmonica to stand out on tracks, trade off licks, and then fall back to accompany the other instruments. The album has a strong dynamic range with slower, sexy songs inserted amongst the more lively tracks without dropping off in feel. <mask> recorded his next album at two studios in Australia. King for a Day was released in 2002.The album featured a number of guests, including Skip Sail (guest banjo), Sarah Carroll (guest lead vocals), and Cyndi Boste (guest lead vocals). In March 2003 <mask> and The Spidermen's gig at the Bridge Hotel in Sydney was reviewed by Richard Sharman of I-94 Bar website and he found that <mask>'s voice was magnificent ranging from soft tenderness to a bellowing roar that raised shivers at the back of my neck His voice sounded better than ever and his harp playing was great. <mask> performed the entire Short Cool Ones album at the Sydney Blues & Roots Festival. The Peoples Choice, Victorian Blues Legend, <mask>, was inducted into the Blues Music Victoria Inc Hall of Fame on October 30, 2019. <mask> was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2020. <mask> and his wife Sarah had two sons.He died of cancer in January. The ARIA Music Awards recognise excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. Landlocked won the ARIA Award for Best Male Artist in 1993. <mask> was inducted into its Hall of Fame in 2020. There is an on-line copy of the Music Victoria Awards of 2020. The Portrait of <mask> was published in 1997. The National Library of Australia has had the deaths of Australian musicians.

masks:
Christopher John Wilson
Chris Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson Diesel
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Christopher John
Wilson
Wilson
Christopher Marshall
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Chris Rodgers
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Chris Wilson
Chris Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson Diesel
Wilson
Chris Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Chris Wilson
Wilson
Wilson Diesel
Chris Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Chris Wilson