title: James Sohn

texts: <mask><mask> was appointed as the Chief of Facilities of the Los Angeles Unified School District Facilities Division. The second largest school district in the US is LAUSD. The construction and modernization program is overseen by the Facilities Services Division. The bond program is the largest school construction program in the United States, with more than five voter approved bond measures totaling $20.6 billion and billions in matching funds from the State of California. <mask> has degrees from the University of California, Berkeley, University of Phoenix, and King's College London. He is a licensed general contractor in California and a member of the International Institute of Strategic Studies. <mask> became a Senior Project Manager for the Robert F. Kennedy Community Learning Center after working as a consultant at LAUSD.This is the most expensive school ever built in the United States, costing over $578 million. The site of Robert F. Kennedy's assassination is where the school is located. It has a public park, swimming pool, and fine art murals. The previous Chief of Facilities, Guy Mehula, was replaced by him in July 2009. Mehula was criticized for using expensive consultants. The Facilities Services Division under <mask> released $531 million in additional funds due to savings from decreased construction costs and reserve funds that were previously unavailable. Many long-identified but unfunded projects were approved via the board action on January 25, 2010 after some questions were raised as to the priorities of the projects funded.Bond district employees were laid off when additional funding was available. The use of renewable energy was one of <mask>'s priorities. On February 10, 2011, officials from the LAUSD gathered at Canoga Park High School to celebrate the installation of a solar-panel system on the school's rooftops. In the next three years, Sohn wants to install solar panels in various schools. This will save $112 million in utility costs over the course of 20 years. In order to reform the school construction program at LAUSD, Sohn laid off hundreds of consultants and district employees and slashed consultant rates by 20%. The LAUSD's Office of the Inspector General found some issues with some of the reforms.The costs that exceed pre-approved amounts are included. The OIG identified some issues in these contracts. The OIG found that in some cases the 20% reduction in rates was later amended for a subset of consultants back to their original rates. The consultant rate multipliers were changed during negotiations. A $40,000 initiation fee was shown in the OIG report. The OIG report led to the cancellation of $3.7 million in contracts, including the one that included the initiation fee. The LAUSD Facilities bond program had a lack of controls prior to 2006 and a potential for conflict of interests, according to an audit by the Los Angeles City Controller.The names of individuals cited in the audit were not released by the City Controller. <mask> introduced a new contract type called Agency Construction Manager, which offers many benefits, including maximizing consultant services, lower costs, increased productivity and increase small business competition. Agency CM is an attempt to replace the consultant model of billing for an hourly rate with a lump sum task order. Regardless of the number of hours worked, task orders are designed to provide payment for completion of a particular task. The lack of adequate tracking of consultant employees, difficulty in comparing district to consultant staff, and contracts which were cited in the OIG report as vague in detail are some of the criticisms. LAUSD stopped this practice after complaints. California's budget situation brought on issues with budgets and layoffs during <mask>'s tenure at LAUSD.There are layoffs within facilities of their members. The use of Agency CM causes the tracking of consultants to be difficult and district staff have been removed while consultant contracts continued to be approved by the Board. The Chief of Facilities <mask> has stated that consultants have been reduced more than district staff. The Board of Education Report - 253 - 09/10, which include 40 consultant contracts which were approved by the Board, totaling $65 million worth of bond funds, was the subject of a protest held on February 9, 2010. Many district employees who perform the same work responsibilities are being laid off. According to the California Education code 45308,classified employees shall be subject to layoffs for lack of work or lack of funds. The board members who voted in favor of BOE-253 - 09/10 were Monica and Richard.Steve was the board member who voted no. Yolie Flores abstained and Marguerite LaMotte was not present. Bassam Raslan, a former employee of the LAUSD Construction Department, was indicted by a grand jury for conflict of interest charges after he was arrested. Bassam was guilty of a conflict of interest. <mask> would work to increase the speed of DSA approved projects. On September 14, 2010 the Board of Education approved a Memorandum of Understanding with the Division of State Architect that would provide up to 8 million dollars to fund a DSA Certification pilot program. Quality and safety would continue to plague LAUSD even with this pilot program approved.A few months after the MOU, The Division of State Architect warned the district that it would be held liable if it cut inspectors at construction sites. In December of 2010, the district laid off 37 inspectors. The layoffs were based on incorrect projections. <mask> resigned from the LAUSD on March 15, 2011. <mask> was the head of the Program Management team for the Los Angeles Community College bond program from July, 2007, to June, 2009. The Los Angeles Community Colleges' sustainable building program is one of the nation's largest green construction efforts, with 87 buildings expected to meet the standards of the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design. The District has received awards for its construction work.Bond measures that were approved by voters in 2001 and 2003 make up most of the program's funding. After <mask>'s tenure at LACCD, an audit showed bond funds being used on items that were not appropriate uses of bond funds. It called for a whistle-blower protection program. The years during <mask>'s tenure as the head of the Program Management team for the LACCD bond construction program, as well as prior and subsequent years, were referenced in the recommendations. A report on the Los Angeles Community College bond program documenting waste, building quality, delays, cost overruns, and other issues was released by the Los Angeles Times. Quality issues affecting some of the completed buildings, buildings which were completed later than their original schedule, concerns whether or not the green energy initiatives would recoup their investment, consultant billing rates, lack of external citizen oversight, and construction contracts which are not supervised by an OIG are some of the issues The Valley Health and Science Center would be the winner of the Western Council of Construction Consumers 2009Distinguished Project Award.The University of California, Berkeley alumni of King's College London have a missing year of birth.

masks:
James D
. Sohn
James Sohn
James Sohn
James Sohn
James Sohn
James Sohn
Sohn
James Sohn
James Sohn
James Sohn
James Sohn
James Sohn
James Sohn


title: Denny Wright

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a British jazz guitarist. <mask> was a session musician for many years. He wrote jazz and orchestra music. He led many bands. He worked with Latin American and Jamaican bands, including Kenny Graham's Afro-Cubists. He played with the Carl Barriteau orchestra, the Decca Records house band under Phil Green, and occasionally the Glenn Miller band. The musician of the year was voted on by the jazz society.He worked with many people during his career. The only musical instrument he would play at home was the piano. <mask>'s piano playing is featured in Travellin' Blues by Johnny Duncan and the Bluegrass Boys. Growing up in Brockley, <mask> visited the Old Kent Road and the Elephant and Castle frequently. Joseph William <mask> was a wireless telegraphist for the General Post Office who served with the Royal Engineers in World War I. His mother was born in Hampstead. Polstead and Boxstead in Suffolk were where <mask>'s paternal family came from.The piano was <mask>'s first instrument. His older brother, <mask>, was a semi-professional guitarist before the war and <mask>, ten years younger, was soon trying to play his brother's guitar. He started playing professionally when he was at school. He could only sing as fast as he could play the top E string. On Donegan's No 4 UK hit "Don't You Rock Me Daddy-O", he sang along as he played a solo. <mask> played in jazz clubs in the West End of London during the first part of World War II, performing in bands on radio shows. He worked with Grappelli in London.<mask> was a member of the auxiliary fire service at school. He had a childhood injury in a road accident that cost him his spleen and half of his liver and he was classified as medically fit to serve. He was stationed in the Netherlands at the end of the war after joining Entertainments National Service Association. The first bebop club in London was started in 1945 by him. He played piano and guitar at the Fullado. He toured Italy and the Middle East with the Francisco Cavez orchestra in the late 1940s. In the 1950s, <mask> provided guitar accompaniments for a number of people, including Johnny Duncan and Marie Bryant.The Texas Western Spectacle was held at the Haringey Arena in 1952. <mask> added a guitar solo to the song "Be My Valentine Tonight" while he was on Old Bones. The 6th World Festival of Youth and Students was held in the Soviet Union in 1957. <mask> was a session musician from 1940 until the early 1980s, playing for Mary Hopkin, Tom Jones and others. His work with Donegan was at the forefront of his style. <mask> played acoustic archtop and electric guitar. He helped inspire the next generation of British guitarists working with blues in a rock context.George Harrison tried to play <mask>'s solo. The <mask> quintet produced tribute to the hot club in the 1960s, in addition to session for Mary Hopkin and Jones. Steve Benbow was one of the people <mask> worked with. They worked on albums for the Music for Pleasure label. He was with Grappelli at the Cambridge Folk Festival. The band Velvet was formed in 1978. The Hot Club of London reformed after he formed a band with DonHarper and Robert Seaman.<mask> played at several jazz festivals in the UK, as well as at the Hot Club of London. He last performed at The Grapes in Shepherd Market in 1991. <mask> lectured at the Royal College of Music on the life of a session musician, as well as giving private lessons and at London comprehensive schools. <mask> married Barbara in 1961. St. John was born while <mask> was on stage with Donegan. After an eight-year battle with breast cancer, Barbara died on February 16, 1989. They were married for 27 years.After a nine-year battle with bladder cancer, <mask> died on February 8, 1992 in London. <mask> was voted the Jazz Society Musician of the Year in 1980. Discography was a leader in 1971. Johnny Duncan's Tennessee Song Bag, Last Train to San Fernando, and Fascinating Rhythm were Live in London. "Stewball" was written by Lonnie Donegan. "Bring a Little Water, Sylvie" was written by Lonnie Donegan. "Don't You Rock Me Daddy-O" is a song by Lonnie Donegan.External links 1924 deaths 1992 English jazz guitarists English male guitarists People from Brockley

masks:
Denny Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Alex Wright
Denny Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Cooper Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright


title: Valeriy Gorban

texts: <mask> was born on February 6, 1973. During the period from 2002 to 2020 there were 193 national and international competitions. Valery sat behind the wheel of a sports car for the first time in his life in 2002, at the age of 29, already being a businessman, creator and head of the racing team MacCoffee Rally Team. During the 2002 season in the Ukrainian Rally Championship, the team colors were defended by Alexander and Alexander, Jr. The full Ukrainian championship was conducted in the Lada 2112 Super 1600 car by <mask> and his navigator Evgeny Leonov as part of the MacCoffee Rally Team. The crew became the champion in the A9 class after winning five races in a row. Changes in the rules of the championship have caused Alexander and Valery to be rivals in class A7.The championship of 2004 and 2005 became a battle of two fastest monoprivot pilots, which ended with a battle draw. After a year, both pilots are transferred to the higher-class vehicles. Valery <mask> can be counted among the leaders of the Ukrainian rally. The pilot took the sixth place in the championship in the end of the season, thanks to the podiums on the rallies "Chumatsky Shlyakh" and "Golden Autumn of the Carpathians". The result of the rally could have been higher, but the result was canceled due to a car problem. More than half of the races in the next season for <mask> will be on the unusual, built for him by the Kiev racer and engineer Andrei Alexandrov. The pilot finishes on the podium in the rallies "Chumatsky Shlyakh", "Trembita" and "Galicia" and at the end of the season is in the top five of the fastest participants in the championship.After the death of Alexandrov at the rally "Sliven", <mask> returned to the cars of his own team. The 2008 season begins for Valery and his team with a change of image, the side of the cars is decorated with the logo of the new title sponsor, the alcohol brand Prime. This season is the worst in <mask>'s career, as he only finishes twice in the races of the championship of Ukraine, never taking the podium. For the first time in its history, the team has fallen to third place in the collectives. In the new season, the people of Kiev are under a new brand. In 2009, the name of the team was changed to Mentos Ascania Racing. He brought the pilot the first podium in two years in the Bukovina rally, and the team headed by him returned to the top of the table.2010 turned out to be a better year. The victories in the rally "Lviv Standard", "Alexandrov Rally" and "Alushta" show that the speed has been increased. The season for the team ends on a positive note, as the Ukrainian Cup in the rally is won, in the championship "silver" is won, the team again becomes the champion. This is not without the help of Fortune, as many have noted, and the champion crown goes to Valery in 2011. After the first race in Kherson, partner <mask> broke his collarbone while playing squash and missed two championship races. The main rival of Valery in the fight for the title is Odessa Yuri Kochmar. Despite a convincing victory in the rally "Kievan Rus" and prizes in the rally "Chumatsky Shlyakh", the ill-wishers of <mask> decided to call his championship an accident.By the middle of the season, <mask> was on par with the departed, as he was the current champion of Ukraine. Valery gave the title to Alexander because of the refusal of technology in Yalta and Kherson. The seats were distributed according to additional indicators after the two athletes scored the same number of points. In the championship fight, there was a brilliant revenge. Both of the favorites are in higher-class cars at the beginning of the season. Valery and Alexander both won the "Chumatsky Shlyakh" and "Galicia" rallies. Everything is decided on the last race, the Trembit rally, and there is only one winner, and that is <mask>, who becomes the absolute champion of Ukraine for the second time in his career.After this success, Valery <mask> stops his performances in the Ukrainian championship and focuses on the start of the world championship. The career of Eurolamp World Rally Team Valery <mask> has changed a lot in the last few years. The team has a new sponsor. There was a time when bright red colors were a thing of the past. The Mini Cooper RRC was bright green with a red stripe. Eurolamp brand is associated with the up-to-date technologies in motor sport and everyday life. During the first year of rallying under new colors, the team achieved early victories when they reached chemistry with their vehicle.The Mini Cooper RRC had a 100% finish in 7 races and 2 victories on special stages. The team had a great debut season. Eurolamp WRT finished in 3rd place with 87 points. Valery and Vladimir took third place in the World Rally Championship-2 race during the Swedish rally. There were 6 starts and 3 finishes in the next sessions. Valery <mask> was able to get 19th place in the final classification of the World Rally Championship because of his 20 credit points. The only thing to be proud of was the 5 victories on special stages.New technical regulations and a minor vehicle upgrade marked the year. The vehicle status of the team had to be raised. The vehicle was uncompetitive due to the new regulation requirements and compared with R5 class vehicles. The most important thing was that the developer had no idea how to modify the car to meet new requirements. Valery had the highest-category car at his disposal and his goal was to be in the top 10. It happened at the Mexican rally. The best achievement of the season was 15th place.The last 25th position in the final ranking of the World Rally Championship was held by Valery <mask> at the end of the year. Valery used to participate in a rally on his native land. The second prize-winner was 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 At the end of the rally season, Valery decided to surprise everyone with the Mini John Cooper Works World Rally Championship. It was the year of change. The new team started in the new WRC-Trophy when the previous-generation RC1 vehicles were allowed to participate. The year began with a new program.The decision was made to participate in the rallies. There were two championships that had the same first races. Thanks to their victory at the season start, the crew of Valery and Sergei became the leader in both of them. The crew confirmed its leading ambitions in the Talsi rally in May. The spring and summer season began with two rallies. The three-time champion of Estonia joined the fight. The crew talked about the bright finish to the championship season.The crew didn't make it to the stages of the Estonian rally. The injury that Valery <mask> got when landing on one of the hills did not allow the crew to realize its full potential. Eurolamp WRT missed the next stage of the championship. The credits earned earlier made it the leader of two titles. The decision was made to continue the competition in 2019. The winter part usually starts in the east of the country. The fight for victory at the Aluxne rally went to the last stages with Oliver Solberg, but the broken wheel did not allow him to reach his full potential.The crew was happy with the second place finish. Due to the loss of time in one of the turns, the podium series was stopped in the next stage. Due to the cancellation of the Estonian round, the crew was able to start in Ukraine. The restored Rally Fortecya was at a very high level, and the crew of Valery and Sergei didn't know the same paths. The fighting continued on two fronts. As a result of the year, the champagne crew never knew that they had won two silver awards in the summer. The results were the same, but the championship unit changed to three.Valery went to the World Championship for the first time in 2009. The third place in the N4 class at the Polish rally was taken by the Kyivan. Two years later, a full program of performances in the world championship was deployed. The Mentos Ascania Racing team entered three crews for the World Cup in 2011. The three took part in six stages of the production WRC. The results deteriorated after the fourth place in Sweden and the fifth place in Portugal. Valery climbed to the fifth place only once in Australia.At the same time, <mask> became the best representative of the team in this draw of the championship, taking the 8th position. Significantly better for Valery next season, during which he took part in six stages of the ProductionWRC. He won his first victory in the World Cup a few weeks later in Greece, after climbing to the podium in the first race in Argentina. The crew became the first Ukrainian athletes to win a bronze medal in the World Rally Championship after finishing third in Italy, fourth in New Zealand and Spain. <mask> took part in the classification of the newly formed World Rally Championship 2 after moving to the Mini Cooper RRC car. The increased level of competition and the need for a period of adaptation to the new car does not allow for the same high results that were achieved in the previous season. It was a year of change.A new coloring in the colors Eurolamp brings the prize in the team event 3 place and the personal classification on the 10th. Valery enjoyed the prize champagne, the third place in the World Rally Championship, was won in the rally of Sweden. The Mini John Cooper Works was launched in 2016 by Valery. The asset was 25th in the final classification at the end of the season. The best achievement was the 13th place in the rally of Mexico, but the new-old assistant Valeria became an ally in four victories. Valery has acted in both ring racing and rally for a long time. He became the vice-champion of Ukraine in A3 class after winning four races and two stages in the Ukrainian championship.The German Nrburgring circuit is where most of the round starts took place. The endurance race had a debut in 2004. The Honda Civic brought two wins in the class. Valery <mask> will be moving to the BMW M3 E46 next season. <mask> has been with his partner for many years. In the three races of the season, an international blow has taken one bronze and one silver in the class, and the finish in the top twenty has become common. In 2007, the first joint victory in its class, a little later and the second, three finishes in the first ten of the absolute test showed the level of the crew, which 2008 starts with the next update of equipment.In 9 races of the season, the crew finishes 6 times in the top 10, once on the podium, 4th place remained the highest achievement of Valery. The international crew of Valery <mask> finished in the tenth place in the cult race ADAC Zurich 24h Rennen in 2008. The performances could not be continued because of the refusal of the German Consulate to extend the visa to the person in question. The last finish of Kiev in the endurance race remained the only one. For many years, social activity <mask> was a member of the Automobile Federation of Ukraine. In 2005, Valery joined the Presidium and began to focus on the development of rally discipline. There was an increase in Ukrainian activity.Several stages of the European Rally Cup were hosted by Ukraine. The chairman of the rally committee Jonathan Ashman visited the country in 2012 and discussed the possibility of holding the World Rally Championship stage in the Carpathians. The broadcasting of the results of the competition online, the installation of participants' cars for the safety of gps tracker, and the ban on more than two uses of the same are some of the progressive innovations supported by <mask> <mask>. Thanks to these innovations, Ukraine has risen in the rankings of the World Countries Ranking from 27th place in 2011 to 13th place in 2012 and then to 5th place in 2013). The automobile federation had a number of posts that <mask> resigned from. References External links Profile ofewrc-results.com 1973 births Living people World Rally Championship drivers Ukrainian rally drivers

masks:
Valeriy Gorban
Valery Gorban
Gorban
Gorban
Gorban
Gorban
Gorban
Gorban
Gorban
Gorban
Gorban
Gorban
Gorban
Gorban
Gorban
Gorban
Valeriy
Gorban
Valeriy
Gorban
Gorban
Valeriy
Gorban
Gorban


title: Charles Willeford

texts: <mask> was an American writer. <mask> is best known for his series of novels featuring hardboiled detective Hoke Moseley. The first Hoke Moseley book, Miami Blues, is considered to be one of the most influential works of crime fiction of the 20th century. Four of <mask>'s novels have been made into films. On January 2, 1919, <mask> was born. <mask> and his mother moved to the Los Angeles area after Willeford's father died of Tuberculosis. After his mother's death in 1927, he lived with his grandmother on Figueroa Street.In the midst of the Great Depression, at the age of thirteen, he boarded a freight train in Los Angeles, assumed a false identity, and traveled by rail along the Mexican border for a year. He enlisted in the United States Army after signing up for the California National Guard. He worked as a fire truck driver, a gas truck driver, and a cook in the Philippines for two years. He joined the U.S. cavalry in March 1939 after being discharged from the Army at the end of 1938. He learned to ride and care for horses while in the cavalry. He earned a marksman qualification after serving as a horseholder in a machine gun troop. Willeford enlisted in the army in 1942 and was stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia.He was sent to Europe as a tank commander after being assigned to Company C, 11th Tank Battalion, 10th Armored Division. He was awarded the Silver Star, the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart with one oak leaf cluster, and the Luxembourg War Cross. He was shipped back to the United States after studying at Biarritz American University. Willeford enlisted again in 1945 for three years. He was stationed in Kyushu, Japan, from 1947 to 1949 as a member of the 24th Infantry Division. He was promoted to master sergeant after running the army radio station. Proletarian Laughter was his first book of poetry.He and his wife divorced in May 1949. The mailing address of General Delivery was left by him in July of the same year. He was studying art and art history in the graduate program. He was dismissed from the university because he didn't have a degree. He lived in New York City for a month at the end of 1949 before rejoining the air force. Willeford was stationed at Hamilton Air Force Base. He married Mary Jo in July of that year.High Priest of California was <mask>'s first novel. About a third of the print run was sold as a double volume with another writer's novel. He was stationed at the Palm Beach Air Force Base in West Palm Beach when he re-enlisted in January 1954. He was moved to Newfoundland in 1955. <mask> left active duty in November of 1956. Two more novels were published by that time. After retiring from the Air Force, Willeford worked as a professional boxer, actor, horse trainer, and radio commentator.He returned to the United States to attend Palm Beach Junior College after studying painting in France. He obtained an associate degree in 1960, a bachelor's degree in 1962 and a master's degree in 1964 after studying English literature at the University of Miami. He began his tenure as a book reviewer for the Miami Herald after working as an associate editor with Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine. After leaving the military, <mask> was very productive as a novelist, but he wouldn't have another novel published for nine years. After receiving his M.A., Willeford taught humanities classes at the University of Miami and then taught English and philosophy at Miami-Dade Community College. The Burnt Orange Heresy and The Hombre from Sonora were both published in 1971. He would have an extended hiatus before another novel of his came out.He also acted in the 1974 film adaptation of Cockfighter. He and his second wife divorced in 1976. He appeared in a small role in the film, produced by Roger Corman. <mask> married Betsy Poller in 1981. Miami Blues, the first of the Hoke Moseley novels and their twisted take on the hardboiled tradition for which Willeford would become best known, was published three years later. Lawrence Block says that the series was almost nipped in the bud. In <mask>'s first, unpublished sequel, he had his unlikely hero commit an unforgivable crime, and ended the book with Hoke anticipating a life of solitary confinement.A $225,000 advance for the fourth Hoke Moseley book, The Way We Die Now, was the largest financial windfall of the author's life, as the popularity of Miami Blues and its first two published sequels led to the largest financial windfall of the author's life. It was his last novel. Death <mask> died of a heart attack at 69 years old, in Miami, Florida, on March 27, 1988, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia. <mask>'s crime novels are similar to Philip K. Dick's best science fiction novels. They don't fit in with the genre. Marshall Jon Fisher describes <mask>'s writing as "humor, sometimes, raunchy, often genre-satirizing humor." According to Lawrence Block, quirky is the word that always comes to mind."<mask> wrote quirky books about quirky characters, and seems to have done so with a magnificent disregard for what anyone else thought." The camera isn't focused on the middle of the scene. It's a little off. They are different from most major crime novels in that they are not plot driven or language driven. They're cunning and character driven. According to Lou Stathis, <mask>'s lack of sentimentality and melodrama distinguishes him from the pack of so-called "tough-guy" writers. According to Woody Haut, <mask>'s second novel, Pick-Up, "combines David Goodis's romanticism, Horace McCoy's portrayal of alienated outcasts and <mask>'s depiction of life as a 'lost weekend'."He writes that The Woman Chaser has a "structural self-consciousness that prefigures subsequent post-modernist texts." <mask>, along with Jim Thompson and <mask>, structured entire narratives around the satiric presentation of the male point of view, subverting male stereotypes and creating a space within which the strong, independent woman could get and even sometimes keep. David Cochran suggests that while his protagonists are not as psychotic as Thompson's, they are in some ways even more disturbing because of their appearance of normality. He points out that the psychotic nature of postwar American society makes it a damning indictment of the dominant culture. High Priest of California references T. S. Eliot, James Joyce's Ulysses, and composer Béla Bartk. The Burnt Orange Heresy has a joke about Samuel Beckett. "It is at once a solid crime novel and a fierce send-up of modern art while constituting perhaps the longest shaggy dog story ever told," Block said.The Black Mass of Brother Springer is one of the first novels to depict the civil rights revolution that followed the Supreme Court's ruling in Brown v. Board of Education. There was an ideological edge to his work. Willeford created a world in which the predatory cannibalism of American capitalism provided the model for all human relations in which the American success ethic casts aside all who are unable or unwilling to compete. <mask> is said to create characters who search for autonomy but settle for survival. According to the Hoke Moseley novels, Willeford uses both his investigators and his prostitutes as commentators on the injustices of class and on a system that seems preoccupied with owning and controlling human life. "Just tell the truth, and they'll accuse you of writing black humor," was the motto of Willeford's wife, Betsy. "No one writes a better crime novel than Willeford," said Leonard.<mask> was one of the writers who brought the "hard-boiled crime story to a new stage in its development during the 'paperback revolution' of the 50s." They reinvented the hard-boiled story into a drama of psychopathology because they focused on those features of the genre that seemed most grotesque or cruel. "Miami Blues launched the modern era of Miami crime fiction," said Kaplan, an expert on the South Florida literary scene. Everyone writing crime fiction in Miami has a direct line from Willeford. James Lee Burke has acknowledged a "great debt" to Willeford, saying, "If someone wanted advice about writing, about how to pull it off, make it work, punch it up...<mask> could tell you how to do it." Daniel Woodrell is a crime novelist. The juxtaposition of humor and violence was one of Willeford's characteristics.The film is not noir according to the director. I do not do neo-noir. I see it as a little closer to modern-day crime fiction than it is to <mask>. In 2004, Jonathan Yardley of The Washington Post called him "one of our most skilled, interesting, accomplished and productive writers of what the literary establishment insists on pigeonholing as 'genre' fiction." Four of <mask>'s books have been adapted for the screen, two of which starred Alec Baldwin and Fred Ward. High Priest of California was adapted into a play by Willeford. A production in New York City in 1988 is believed to be the first full staging.In 2003 a production was staged. All original publications of Willeford's works and selected reprints that contain variant Willeford titles and/or texts are listed below. The first novel in the Hoke Moseley series. Willeford's title was Kiss Your Ass Good-bye. There is a trade paperback re-release. The introduction was written by Elmore Leonard. Miami Blues was made into a film in 1990.There is a new hope for the dead. New York: St. Martin's Press. There is a hardcover. The second novel by Hoke Moseley. There is a new hope for the dead. New York: Vintage Crime. There is a trade paperback re-release.James Lee Burke gives an introduction. Sideswipe. New York: St. Martin's Press. There is a hardcover. The third novel by Hoke Moseley. Sideswipe. New York: Vintage Crime.There is a trade paperback re-release. An introduction by Lawrence Block. The way we die now. Random House was in New York in 1988. There is a hardcover. The fourth novel by Hoke Moseley. The way we die now.New York: Vintage Crime. There is a trade paperback re-release.

masks:
Charles Ray Willeford III
Willeford
Willeford
Charles Ray Willeford III
Willeford
Willeford
Willeford
Willeford
Willeford
Willeford
Charles Willeford
Willeford
Willeford
Willeford
Willeford
Willeford
Charles Jackson
Willeford
Charles Williams
Willeford
Willeford
Charles
Charles Willeford
Willeford


title: Charles Willeford

texts: Donald E. Westlake gives an introduction. Grimhaven is not published. There is a copy of the typescript in the Charles Willeford Archive at the Broward County Library. The "black Hoke Mosely" was sold to a small but ruthless group of collectors in the form of Xerox copies. Patrons who will wholesale it on the Internet may not be allowed to copy in the library.The second Hoke Moseley novel was supposed to be the first. High Priest of California is one of the other novels. New York: Royal Books. There is a Paperback original. <mask>'s novel was bound with another novel. The blurbs for High Priest say "A roaring saga of the male animal on the prowl" and "The world was his oyster and women his pearls!" A press run of 151,000 copies.Pick up. The books were written in New York. There is a Paperback original. His first novel was published. Until I Am Dead was Willeford's original title. He holed up with a helpless lush. American Noir of the 1950s was a genre of crime novels.Pick-Up is contained in New York. High Priest of California. The book was written in New York. There is a Paperback original. Willeford thought Until I Am Dead was the original title for Wild Wives. His earlier novel, High Priest, has a blurb that says "No woman could resist his strange cult of lechery!" High Priest of California.San Francisco: Re/Search Publications. There is a trade paperback re-release. There is an introduction by Lou Stathis, an afterword by V. Vale, biographical notes, and a bibliography. The honey gal. The book was written in New York. There is a Paperback original. The Black Mass of Brother Springer was Willeford's original title.<mask>'s proposal was also rejected by the publisher. "He was white, she was bad, and a novel of sin and segregation" are the blurbs on the cover. Brother Springer had a black mass. Black Lizard Books was in Berkeley, California. Willeford's title has been restored. Brother Springer had a black mass. Wit's End Publishing was in New Albany, Indiana.<mask>'s title was restored. James Sallis wrote the foreword. Lust is a woman. The book was written in New York. There is a Paperback original. Willeford's original title was made in Miami. The story of Maria who wanted to become a movie star was told on the cover.Made in Miami. There was a point blank in 2008. <mask>'s title was restored. The woman is talking. The Newsstand Library is in Chicago. There is a Paperback original. <mask>'s title was The Director.The man who got away is the main character in the film. The whip hand is used. The 1960 Paperback original was published by Fawcett Publications. It is largely the work of <mask>, according to documentary evidence and analysis. The original title of <mask>'s novel was Deliver Me from Dallas!, according to a manuscript found in his files. Deliver me from Dallas! Dennis McMillan Publications was in Tucson, Arizona.<mask>'s name and title were restored to the original manuscript version. An introduction by Jesse Sublett is included. Understudy for love. The Newsstand Library is in Chicago. There is a Paperback original. <mask>'s original title was The Understudy: A Novel of Men and Women. He was just an understudy when it came to love.Both this and <mask>'s next novel were on the Newsstand covers. Understudy for death. London: Titan Books. July is the first hard case crime edition. It is the first publication in nearly 60 years. No experience is required. The Newsstand Library was in Chicago in 1962.There is a Paperback original. Nothing Under the Sun was Willeford's original title. The cover blurb says 'You like it?' She whispered. He clenched his teeth, 'I like it, I like it!' The in-house editor re wrote parts of the novel in a more conventional style without Willeford's approval. Willeford didn't like the book.He used the Pop Sinkiewicz half of Sideswipe to make up the rest of the work. A cockfighter. Chicago: Chicago Paperback House. There is a Paperback original. There is a dedicated obsession of a fanatical sport. To the end of the bullring. In forty-nine other states, it is illegal to be legal in Florida.The iron will of a man, whose entire life was devoted to one goal. A cockfighter. New York: Crown Publishers. There is a hardcover. The second edition of the novel is slightly different. There is a Burnt Orange Heresy. New York: Crown Publishers.<mask>'s first book. The Hombre is from Sonora. Lenox Hill Press was in New York. His first hardcover original. The name was "Will Charles." The difference was Willeford's original title. There is a difference.Dennis McMillan Publications was in Tucson, Arizona. Willeford's original title was restored. You should kiss your ass good-bye. Dennis McMillan Publications was in Miami Beach, Florida. There is a hardcover. The fragment from <mask>'s novel was rejected by everyone who saw it as too depressing to publish. There were four hundred copies of the press run.The Omnibus was written by <mask>ord. MacDonald and Co was in London in 1991. There is a hardcover. Pick-Up, The Burnt Orange Heresy, and Cockfighter are all collected. There was a shark in this picture. The books were from Novato, California. There is a hardcover.When the novel was offered around in the mid-seventies, it was deemed too depressing to publish. In the first chapter of the novel, the four protagonists discuss Monte Hellman's Two-Lane Blacktop and its star, Warren Oates. The film adaptation of Cockfighter was a collaboration between Oates and Hellman. There was a shark in this picture. Dell was in New York in 1996. A new edition of a paperback. An introduction by Lawrence Block.Poems about the outcast poets. Alicat Bookshop Press was in New York. No. The Alicat Bookshop Press has a chapbook series. Poems by Willeford and four other writers are in the collection. Laughter is proletarian. Alicat Bookshop Press was published in 1948.No. There are 12 in the "outcast" series. There are seven prose "Schematics" interlaced with the poems. A thousand copies of the press run. There are other poems. New Athenaeum Press was in Crescent City, Florida. There is a chapbook of poetry.A hundred–copy press run. There are short stories and nonfiction in Ward Eleven. The books were written in New York. There is a Paperback original. There is a short story collection. Willeford had a hunch that madness was a normal condition for Americans in the second half of this century. The reception of The Machine in Ward Eleven by readers confirmed what I had suspected.There is a guide for the undehemorrhoid. It was self-published in 1977. There is a hardcover. Willeford had a hemorrhoid operation. A thousand copies of the press run. Off the wall. The book was written in New Jersey.There is a hardcover. There is Nonfiction. The story of the deputy sheriff who captured David Berkowitz is told in this account. Something about a soldier. Random House was in New York. There is a hardcover. From age sixteen to twenty, Willeford was in the Army and Air Force in the Philippines and California.The Immobilized Hero is a new form of ugly. Dennis McMillan Publications was in Miami Beach, Florida. There is a hardcover. <mask>'s New York Times obituary refers to it as The Immobilized Man in Modern Literature. <mask>'s University of Miami master's thesis has a revised version of The Immobilized Man. A survey of the literature of angst, covering writers from Samuel Beckett to Chester Himes. The press run was 350 copies.Everyone has Metamorphosis. Dennis McMillan Publications was published in 1988. There are limited-edition goatskin. There is a collection of short stories. Don Herron has an annotated bibliography. There are 372 hardcover and 26 goatskin press runs. I was looking for a street.Countryman Press was in Woodstock, Vermont. There is a hardcover. <mask>'s childhood and the period when he went on the road as a teenager during the Depression are covered in the book. <mask>'s memoirs were collected. Disc-Us Books was in Florida in 1988. There is a paperback. I was looking for a street after collecting something about a soldier.The story of a shooting. Santa Barbara, California: Neville Publishing. There is a hardcover. <mask> wrote the script for the Roger Corman production ofCockfighter and also acted in it, taking from a diary he kept during the shoot. Blood sports and writing. Dennis McMillan Publications was in Tucson, Arizona. There is a hardcover.There is a collection of essays on writing. There are new forms of ugly. A thousand copies of the press run. The second half of the movie. Wit's End Publishing was in New Albany, Indiana. Both are trade paperbacks. There is a collection of short stories.<mask>'s complete poetry is included in the hardcover. Don Herron's Willeford is the source of this bibliography. List of people from Little Rock, Arkansas. The Shark-Infested Custard was published in New York: Dell. It was 1–3. David Cochran was born in 2000. America Noir: Underground Writers and Filmmakers of the Postwar Era was published in Washington, D.C. and London.Woody Haut. Hardboiled Fiction and the Cold War is a book by Serpent's Tail. Woody Haut. Neon Noir is a contemporary American crime novel. Don Herron was born in 1997. <mask> is from Tucson, Arizona. Lee Horsley was born in 2005.The Oxford University Press has a book about crime fiction from the 20th century. Sean was born in 2000. Gumshoe America: Hard-Boiled Crime Fiction and the Rise and Fall of New Deal Liberalism is a book by Duke University Press. Lou Stathis was born in 1987. "<mask>ord: New Hope for the Living" is the introduction to High Priest of California/Wild Wives. It was 5–13. The book was written by Steinberg, Sybil.The Big Book of Noir contains an interview with <mask>. Ed Gorman, Lee server, and Martin H. Greenberg are authors. "When Did You Get Interested In Abused Children, Helen?" is part of the Vintage Paperbacks website. The Willeford Archive inventory of archive at the Broward County LibraryBienes Center for the Literary Arts contains an overview of his

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Charles Willef
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Charles Willeford


title: Peter Crill

texts: The bailiff of Jersey from 1986 to 1991 was Sir <mask>. Victoria College, Jersey was where <mask> attended in the early years. During the German occupation of Jersey, he started work at the law firm where his father was a partner. He was one of the few people who escaped from Jersey during the Second World War. He hid the family's dinghy while it was made seaworthy. At the end of the first week in November 1944, they set out at 8.15pm, knowing the nearest German guard was at least away. If they failed to get far enough out to sea, they would be carried round the island by the tide.They had to stop and go to the aid of a second boat after rowing out through a heavy swell. They put up a small sail when the engine wouldn't restart, but lost the compass an hour later. They allowed the boat to drift because the sea was too rough to sail. The tide began to carry them away from land. After restarting the motor, they landed at Agon-Coutainville. He crossed to England from France. He later wrote that they achieved little except to confirm the state of the Island as regards food and heating.The German authorities were given a memo about the problems facing the Island by Coutanche. It contained a hint that if they failed to fulfill their obligations under the convention, that might be something to be leveled against them after the war. He was called to the bar in Jersey after reading modern history at Oxford. He was elected to the States of Jersey as a deputy at the age of 26. He was the President of the Legislation Committee and was responsible for introducing exams for candidates who wanted to become Jersey advocates and solicitors. He became a Senator in 1960. In 1962, he resigned from his elected office to take up the post of Solicitor General.He led the prosecution of Edward Paisnel. He succeeded Sir Frank Ereaut as Bailiff of Jersey in 1986. The murders of Nicholas and Elizabeth Newell were among the trials he presided over. He was an ex officio member of the Court of Appeal. His comment that a conscientious mason will bring to the office of jurat another degree of probity that will enhance not detract from that office was reported in the national press. He was said to have enjoyed the theatricality of the part of bailiff and was often seen as a little grandiose and distant. A senior Jersey politician said that he was always very dignified in office.Sir <mask> had a great capacity to be hurt as he was on several occasions during his time as bailiff. One of the toughest challenges of his career was handling the 'Tomes affair', which led to the removal of the deputy bailiff Vernon Tomes from office in 1992. Lawyers and the Jersey Law Society complained to Sir <mask> about Tomes' delays. Prior to their appointments as Crown Officers, Crill and Tomes were partners in the same legal practice. In 1990 the Home Secretary gave Mr Tomes six months to clear the mess and in October 1991 Kenneth Baker gave him three more months. A delegation of Jersey politicians went to the Home Office to protest after a senior home office official gave Tomes seven days to resign. The removal of Tomes from office on 1 July 1992 provoked a demonstration of 1,000 people in his support.According to the report, Tomes said that Sir <mask> was the sole instigator. He will have no rest while he remains in office because I am determined to enter the States and change the constitution. Sir <mask> urged the people of Jersey to be calm. Tomes was elected as a Senator in the States of Jersey in 1993 but failed to bring about any constitutional reforms. Sir <mask> was socially conservative. The campaign to admit women members to the Oxford and Cambridge Club in London and proposals to give degree-awarding powers to polytechnics were some of the things he wrote in a personal capacity to The Times. Sir <mask> had the power to license public entertainment in the island.He refused permission for a visiting amateur theatre group to perform Christie in Love and required changes to the staging of a production of Shakespeare's Coriolanus to prevent an actor's naked buttocks from being visible to the audience. He suggested that the role of chief censor should be taken on by the elected members of the States. He was knighted in 1987 and made KBE in 1995. The wing of the former nurses' home in Gloucester Street, St Helier was refurbished in 1994. He received a degree from the University of Buckingham in 1997. Gail Dodd was married to private life Crill. They had three daughters.He supported Jersey's draghunt and supported amateur dramatics. He was active in promoting the culture of Jersey after his retirement in 1995. He sang in both St Helier Church Chior and Trinity Church. He was accepted into the Catholic Church in 1995. His activities were disrupted by motor neurone disease. His memoir, A Little Brief Authority: A Memoir, was published privately after his death. There are links to former bailiffs in the Jersey Evening Post, The Guardian, and The Times.

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Peter Crill
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Peter


title: Walter Samuel Hunter

texts: <mask> led an effort to develop psychology as a science. <mask> was one of the first scholars to focus on the observation of animal behavior rather than the study of subjective mental processes. <mask> finished his PhD in 1912 on Delayed Reaction in Animals and Children. He was a pioneer in the effort of scientific documentation, having created Psychological Abstracts in 1927, which contained documents from psychologists in the U.S. On March 22, 1889, <mask> was born. His mother died when he was young. <mask> moved him and his brother to Fort Worth, Texas, after his mother's death.<mask> married his first wife in January 1913. The couple had a child. Their daughter was born at the age of 27. <mask> married Alda Grace Barber in 1917. Helen Barbara was his second daughter. <mask> was studying psychology before he died from a heart problem. <mask> was introduced to psychology by his roommate at the Preparatory School of the Polytechnic College.He graduated from the University of Texas with a concentration in psychology in 1908. He received a PhD after graduating from the University of Chicago. In psychology. <mask> was an instructor at the University of Texas in 1912. <mask> became a professor of psychology at the University of Kansas in 1916. <mask> became the first G. Stanley Hall Professor of Genetic Psychology at Clark University in 1925. The Department of Psychology at Brown University was chaired by <mask> in 1936.He produced his first textbook at the University of Kansas in 1919. <mask> was an editor at Clark University. He served as president of the American Psychological Association from 1930 to 1931 and wrote a second textbook entitled Human Behavior, established Psychological Abstracts. He published 21 experimental papers, five theoretical studies, and four book chapters during his time at Clark. He was the President of the American Psychological Association. <mask> was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1933 and the National Academy of Sciences in 1935. The Department of Psychology at Brown University was chaired by <mask> in 1936.The Hunter and psychology served in the military during World War I. He was the chief psychological examiner. He compiled bar graphs. The value of group psychological tests was shown by Jones. The military ordered the recording of data on the national origins of the troops tested after his work persuaded government officials to continue the program. <mask> did not approve of the way the data was used to support the idea of Nordic superiority. <mask> was chairman of the Division of Anthropology and Psychology of the National Research Council from 1936 to 1938.The government and the military used psychology during World War II because of <mask>'s influence. He was a chairman of the Applied Psychology Panel of the National Defense Research Committee from 1943 to 1945. He was drafted to direct and coordinate research for the military in 1943. During World War II, little has been said about what <mask> did. It was enough for Truman to award <mask> the President's Medal for Merit in 1948, for having recognized that research on the psychological and physiological capacities of man in relation to the new instruments of warfare could contribute to the more effective utilization of both military personnel and instruments. <mask> wanted to study delayed reaction in animals. The idea of symbolic process was developed through his research.According to <mask>, this is the process by which specific animals can change their orientation during a delay and still remember where they came from. <mask> believed that his work on the aftereffect of visual motion was his best work. After the birth of his first daughter, he expanded his work to include children. <mask> watched his daughter between the ages of thirteen and sixteen months. <mask> found that young children could demonstrate a delayed reaction even when their body orientation changed. <mask> continued to see consciousness and voluntary actions as problems that needed to be explained, even though he agreed with the behaviorist point of view. <mask> preferred the term "anthroponomy" to replace psychology.When the term psychology is used to describe his work, <mask> wanted to avoid misunderstandings. <mask> was mocked for suggesting that the term was not widely accepted. References Hunt, J. (1956). <mask> <mask>. The psychological review was published in 63(4). "WALTER SAMUEL HUNTER" was written by Clarence H. Graham.There are 31,127 biographical memoirs. Martha Mitchell. The Encyclopedia Brunoniana was written by Walter S. Brown University. The W. S. Hunter Psychological Review was published in January of 1932. "APA Presidential Addresses." There is a website calledapa.org. The president of the American Psychological Association is <mask><mask>.Science was published on 17 September 1954. Clark University faculty have Presidents of the American Psychological Association and members of the American Philosophical Society.

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Walter Samuel Hunter
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Walter Samuel
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. Hunter


title: Brandon Bochenski

texts: <mask> is an American former professional ice hockey player and politician. He played for several teams in the NHL before becoming the captain of Barys Astana in the KHL. <mask> played in several World Championships for the United States. <mask> was elected mayor of Grand Forks in June 2020. <mask> graduated from high school in 2000. <mask> was part of the team that defeated the East Greyhounds 6–0 in the 2000 class AA championship. <mask> led the AA in scoring with 7 points in the Minnesota State High School League tournament.<mask> was named to the second team of the All-State Boys hockey team by the St. Paul Pioneer Press. <mask> led the league in goals with 47 and was the highest goal scorer in the league over the past 15 years. <mask> was named the USHL's rookies of the year after he had 80 points in 55 games. He was drafted in the seventh round of the 2001 NHL Entry Draft after being noticed by the Senators. <mask> would leave the USHL to pursue a college degree. <mask> chose the University of North Dakota after being heavily recruited to play hockey in the NCAA. <mask> spent three seasons with UND in the WCHA.<mask> was third in total points and fifth in game-winning goals as a freshman at UND. <mask> led UND to two NCAA tournaments in his final two years at the school, despite North Dakota's failure to make the NCAA tournament in 2001. <mask> led his team in goals, points and power play goals in each of his final two years at UND. <mask> made his professional hockey debut with the Binghamton Senators of the American Hockey League after signing with the Senators. <mask> racked up 34 goals and 36 assists for 70 points in 75 games in his first season in the American Hockey League. He played in 33 games and scored 22 goals and had 24 assists. <mask> made his NHL debut with the Senators during the 2005–06 season.<mask> played in twenty games after being called up from the Senators. His first NHL point was an assist. <mask> scored his first career goal against the Boston Bruins on October 15, 2005. <mask> scored his first career hat trick in a game against Florida. The Senators scored six goals and assisted on seven others after <mask> was traded. He was traded to Chicago in March of 2006 in exchange for Tyler Arnason. <mask> scored his first goal on April 1, 2006 and his first point on March 19, 2006.<mask> helped the Norfolk Admirals in the playoffs, scoring two points in three games. <mask> recorded four points in twenty appearances in 2005. <mask> spent most of the year with the Admirals. <mask> scored 33 goals and had 33 assists in 35 games with Norfolk. <mask> found more playing time after an injury to Martin Havlt. On February 3, 2007, he was traded to the Boston Bruins for Kris Versteeg and a pick. <mask> scored his first goal for the Bruins at the five-minute mark of the second period.The game ended after a shootout. <mask> signed a one-year deal with the Boston Bruins on June 18, 2007. After 20 games with the Bruins, <mask> was traded to the Anaheim Ducks for a 6th round pick in the 2008 NHL Entry Draft. He was traded to the Nashville Preds for future considerations on February 26, 2008, after he had played 12 games with the Anaheim Ducks. <mask> joined his sixth NHL team when he signed a two-year contract with the Lightning. <mask> was placed on waivers by the Lightning in order to send him to the Norfolk Admirals of the American Hockey League. <mask> was one of the leaders of the Admirals and the first to be recalled in cases of injury.<mask> became the Admirals record goal scoring leader after two seasons with the Lightning, and he also held the record for most game-winning goals and power play goals. <mask> left North America and signed a one-year contract with a team in the Kontinental Hockey League. <mask> was the league's top scorer over the next seven seasons. <mask> decided to retire from professional hockey on May 29, 2017, despite pleas from the club to continue. He was the top scoring foreign player in the KHL with   397 points in 399 games. <mask> signed a one-year deal to return to Barys. <mask> contributed with 15 goals and 34 points in 44 games for Barys.After a one-year contract, <mask> decided to retire for the second and final time and accepted a position with the company in Grand Forks, North Dakota. On June 9, 2020, he was elected the mayor of Grand Forks, North Dakota, defeating the incumbent by 18%. The International Ice Hockey Federation approved a request by <mask> and two other players to play for Kazakhstan at the 2016 IIHF World Championship. The Division IA World Championship was his last international tournament. He was the captain of the team that won the tournament and was promoted to the top level for the 2020 World Championship. International Awards and honors include regular season and playoffs.

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Brandon Bochenski
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title: Neil W. Chamberlain

texts: The Professor of Modern Corporations of the Graduate School of Business at Columbia University was an American economist. He was a professor at Yale University. His research focused on industrial relations, labor economics, the economies of corporations, national planning, and social values. He was the author of nineteen books, editor of six more, published numerous articles in academic journals, and wrote an intellectual memoir. His biggest contribution to the field of economics was in the study of industrial relations and his analysis of bargaining power. On May 18, 1915, <mask> was born in Charlotte, North Carolina, as the son of <mask>. The family moved to Ohio when he was two years old.He was interested in writing from the time he was a junior high school student. He took third place in the national art and writing awards for his short story "Hunger" while he was at the high school. "A Millionaire's Debut" was published in the Cleveland News. He traveled around the country on vacations when he was 17 and 18. A San Francisco newspaper wrote about his journey with a friend from Cleveland, in which they started out with only $3.77 and ended up in hobo jungles and long waits for cars to pick them up. He said he had seen 41 states by the age of 19. He offered to give 15-minute talks about the category of Dreamers and the state of youth in the area.He received a scholarship and majored in history at Western Reserve University. He was elected to the organization as a senior. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He graduated with an A.B. in 1937. Degree magna cum laude. He initially wanted to write as a career possibility. While a freshman, he was editor of the People'sPenny Weekly, a magazine intended to provide local coverage of Lakewood.He worked part-time at the Cleveland bureau of the International News Service during his senior year in college. During the mid-1930s, he covered a lot of labor relations developments. Fisher Body went on a sit-down strike. He returned to his education to understand the forces at play in the labor disputes after trying two other writing and editing jobs. He received an M.A. from the Graduate School at Western Reserve University. In 1939 there was a degree in economics. He wrote a play about the Chrysler Auto Strike of 1939 but never put it on because of a scheduling conflict.He was the executive secretary of the campaign to amend the Cleveland city charter to bring most civil service employees under the merit system. In 1942, he obtained a PhD in economics from Ohio State University. The nature and practice of collective bargaining was the topic of his thesis. His interest in economic research replaced his interest in other forms of writing. He was a research fellow at the Brookings Institution. The former Mariam Kenosian was married to <mask> in 1942. He was a lieutenant in the United States Naval Reserve during the World War II period.The work he did was related to cryptography. During the war, his wife worked as an analyst for the Office of Strategic Services and earned a PhD in economics from Harvard University. After his service, he was given a Social Science Research Council demobilization fellowship and later found a position as research director at the Yale Labor and Management Center. He was an assistant professor of economics at Yale. The Union Challenge to Management Control was his first major book. He was the assistant director of the Labor and Management Center. He became an associate professor that year.The social impact of strikes, the idea of managerial discretion and how unions challenged it were some of the topics that were explored in the early work of the center. His insights into the theory of industrial relations became part of the scholarly knowledge. The idea of "inducement to agree" became the basis for his definition of bargaining power. Examining the history of many labor-management actions and conflicts as case studies, he analyzed their tactics with his framework of how each sought to influence relative bargaining power. His analysis of bargaining power and its effects went beyond concepts introduced by others earlier and provided a platform for the examination of behavioral aspects of the bargaining process as well as bargaining power as a dynamic entity. His most significant contribution to the field would be his work on bargaining power. Some of the ideas presented in his textbook were later published in revised editions.His work on strikes, which was published in two books, Social Responsibility and Strikes (1953) and The Impact of Strikes: Their Social and Economic Costs (1954), was done in collaboration with Jane Metzger Schilling, an assistant in research at the center and a PhD student in the Their work created a framework for analyzing the effect of strikes on the various parties involved as well as on the general public, making use of reliable figures when available and forming imprecise judgments when not, then sought to evaluate seventeen recent strikes in the coal, rail, and steel industries in these terms. The loss of income for producers as well as the loss of goods and services for consumers must be taken into account when the government intervenes, according to public policy recommendations. The second book was one of the works that was to be translated into other languages. A General Theory of Economic Process is an attempt to define the overall economic environment in ways that provide entree for the insights of his labor analyses. He undertook the most ambitious effort to date. He wrote that "such an effort may appear pretentious when made by one who does not claim to be a general theoretician."I feel a need to explain the work. Bargaining was the central element for economic analysis. He was a professor of economics at the Graduate School of Business at Columbia University. He was the new head of the school's program in Labor and Industrial Relations. This was part of a wave of hirings as the business school sought to improve its intellectual standing by establishing a PhD program separate from the Department of Economics. The Ford Foundation started an effort to improve business school education. From 1957 to 1960, he was the director of the Program in Economic Development and Administration at the foundation.He returned to Yale as a professor of economics. The Firm: Micro-Economic Planning and Action was a 1962 book that focused on the theory of the firm and industrial organization. He looked at public and corporate planning. Some of the approaches of institutional economics were adopted by these works. In 1963, he wrote about nuclear disarmament and in 1970, he wrote about population economics. The consequences are almost certain to be the end of 500 years of Western world supremacy if peace is eventually achieved, he argued in the first. He was president of the Industrial Relations Research Association in 1967.The American Economic Review, the board of directors of the Salzburg Seminar in American Studies, the editorial council of Management International, and the board of trustees of the Columbia Journal of World Business were all chaired by <mask>. He and his wife divorced in 1967. She became the director of the Ford Foundation's higher education program in the 1970s, and her grants helped establish the place of women's studies at colleges in the United States. He married a woman in 1968. She created the Memorial to Victims of the Injustice of the Holocaust in New York City in 1990. In 1967, he returned to Columbia's Graduate School of Business to head a new program in Corporate Relations and Public Policy. In 1969 he was named the Professor of Modern Corporations.In the wake of the Columbia University protests of 1968, <mask> was on the side of those who prized the restoration of order in American and European academies, signing on to a 1969 statement by hundreds of faculty members proclaiming that, "Academic freedom and the sanctuary of the university campus extend to all who share They can't be invoked by those who would violate the conduct established to protect intellectual freedom. The university has the right to defend itself against such offenders. He took on the analysis of the role of corporation management in society during his later career. He found insights into the relationship of business power to social power in a series of books from 1973. A 1972 plan to decentralize city services in Washington Heights, Manhattan was one of the community-related projects he became involved in. Tackling the issue of corporate responsibility, his 1973 book The Limits of Corporate Responsibility said that businesses could do "remarkably little" about urban problems, environmental degradation, product safety, or worker dissatisfaction because the values of the business culture are incompatible with such goals.Stephen B. Shepard wrote for The New York Times Book Review and said that there was a strong case for business not being able to solve urban problems, but that he overstated his thesis and underestimated the chances that businesses could be part of environmental improvement solutions. After retiring in 1980, he became a professor at Columbia. His last book was published in 1982. He believed that notions of union-management collaboration would have little impact on the corporation's ability to react to external events. He was dissatisfied with the development of economic analysis because it was too formal and beholden to quantitative methods. He became skeptical about his discipline as a whole. In a 1980 New York Times article about the dangers of poorly conducted social science research, he was quoted as saying, "We know very little about what we profess to know."We have claimed too much. He had doubts about the study of economics due to the fact that it was based on the observation of what had happened in the past and not on the ability to predict what will happen in the future. After 1982, he decided to return to writing fiction. He worked on at least two novels and painted as well. Intellectual Odyssey: An Economist's Ideological Journey was published in 1996. The work and conclusions of many of his books were summarized. There are lengthy excerpts from one of the novels in the last chapter of the memoir.He died on September 14, 2006 at the age of 91. Chambers career in economics has been extraordinary according to Charles J<mask>n. Three business professors at Columbia University analyzed where his work had the greatest scholarly influence in a 1983 retrospective of his career published in the British Journal of Industrial Relations. Chambers legacy will endure despite a fair amount of the latter. In the 2012 textbook Fundamentals of Labor Economics and the 2004 fifth edition of the International City/County Management Association, the definition of bargaining power is still taught. The labor history discipline came to be seen as part of the mainstream, along with scholars such as Sumner Slichter and Richard Lester, who focused on institutions and laws, as opposed to "new labor history." Robert F. Hoxie and John R. Commons were two other pioneers in industrial relations and labor research.Like the other two, this one found few followers in the field. The Industrial Relations Research Association gave a lifetime achievement award to <mask> in 2002. He was one of the first people to be honored. "<mask> produced work of great importance to the greater business community, always with an active and curious mind," said Glenn Hubbard, Dean of the Columbia Business School. "For scholars of my generation, <mask> was a giant, through the rigor and originality of his research he inspired," said David B. Lipsky, former Dean of the Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations.

masks:
Henry Bryan Chamberlain
Elizabeth Wverton
Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Chamberlain
. Whale
Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Neil


title: Mohan Lal Sukhadia

texts: <mask> was an Indian politician who was the Chief Minister of Rajasthan state for 17 years. He became chief minister at the age of 38 and was responsible for bringing major reforms and developments in Rajasthan. He is considered to be the founder of modern Rajasthan. In his career, he served as the Governor of several states. <mask> was born in the Jain family of Jhalawar, Rajasthan. His father was a well known cricketer. After finishing primary education in Udaipur, <mask> went to Mumbai for a degree in electrical engineering.He was elected General Secretary of the student body. The principal of the college wanted to invite the governor of Bombay to the ceremony. The idea of inviting the then Chief Minister of Bombay B. G. Kher was opposed by many students. College authorities had to bow down to the demands of students. He was able to lead his first revolt against British Rule because of his leadership abilities and managerial skills. He was in contact with prominent national leaders in college. The meetings of Congress workers and volunteers are held in Mumbai.He started a small electrical workshop. The shop was used as a meeting place to discuss the autocracies of British rule in the region. Various education and social awareness programs were executed in the region. He was married to Indubala on June 1, 1938. The inter-caste marriage was not an ordinary event. Ahead of a backlash in Udaipur and Nathdwara, Sukhadia decided to perform the ceremony in Beawar. He was praised by a large number of his supporters when he came back to Nathdwara.Young overjoyed supporters thronged the streets of Nathwara, steered a huge rally across the town and greeted him with slogans. This was one of the most inspiring moments of his life. A few days before his death, <mask> acknowledged this fact to one of his protagonists. There was a contribution in freedom struggle due to excessive taxes and autocratic rule of princes and jagirdars. Civil right movement and administrative reforms in various princely states can be traced back to these mandals. Manikya <mask>, a renowned social activist and freedom fighter, was the president of the Mewar Praja Mandal. After one year of foundation, Mandal received a dose of fresh vigor with promising youth joining it.The freedom struggle in Rajasthan was facing resistance from British raj, princely states and local Zamindars. Local peasants and tribesmen were edified about their constitutional rights by the activists who traveled across remote tribal areas and villages of the region. Most of the locals didn't want national activists in their houses because of their torment. Public workers were not allowed to enter Bhil villages due to the fact that the activists with simple-minded peasants were undesirable. They were often beaten and arrested for entering Bhil villages. The Praja Mandals of various states merged to form a statewide organization. The newly formed organization has an Executive Committee.Party meetings were held in one of the Rajputana provinces every two to three months where representatives of different provinces discussed and debated on common problems of the states. These meetings earned him recognition of top leaders in the state because of his matter-of-fact and efficient problem solving tactics. In response to Mahatma Gandhi's call of "Quit India" in 1942, Rajasthan plunged into the movement with the help of leaders like Manikya <mask>, Heera <mask> and Gokulbhai Bhatt. The British Government decided to incarcerating top leadership after seeing the situation go beyond control. At the age of 25, she spent one and half years in jail. Bhilwara and nearby areas were devastated by heavy rains in 1943. Relief workers were put to work and food, medicines and clothing were arranged for the people.On August 15, 1947, 22 princely states of Rajasthan agreed to join the Union of India. Their merger and unification took place over a period of 2 years. The Princely States of Alwar, Bharatpur, Dholpur and Karauli formed the Matsya Union. The Union of Rajasthan was formed on 25 March 1948. The Union of Rajasthan was formed three days after Maharana of Udaipur decided to join it. Pt inaugurated it. The cabinet was formed by Jawaharlal Nehru.The Irrigation and Labor Minister is <mask> <mask>. In the fourth phase, the states of Bikaner, Jaisalmer, Jaipur and Jodhpur became part of the Union of Rajasthan. Heera <mask> became the first Chief Minister of Rajasthan after the unification of the state on March 30, 1949. The Matsya Union merged with Rajasthan on May 15, 1949. Jai Narayan Vyas took over the post after Heera <mask>i resigned. The new cabinet had a minister in it. Legislative elections in Rajasthan were held in 1952.Tika Ram Paliwal was Chief Minister for a short time. He was replaced on 1 November 1952 by Jai Narayan Vyas. Revenue, Irrigation, Agriculture and other significant portfolios were handled by <mask>. After elections in 1952, 22 members of Ram Rajya Parishad joined the Congress Party. Congress workers objected to his decision because they believed it would affect land reforms in the state. The high command of the Congress directed Jai Narayan Vyas to seek a vote of confidence. Veteran Jai Narayan Vyas was thrown against the Revenue Minister of his own cabinet.For the first time in the history of Democratic India, two people were vying for the post of Chief Minister. He was defeated by 8 votes to become the youngest Chief Minister of India. He made a record for 17 years on this post. His record of being the longest-serving Chief Minister in Indian political history was not changed until 1994. The formation of Rajasthan Congress started in 1946 when the Praja Mandals of various states merged into the Rajputana Prantiya Sabha to form a common decision making and organization framework. One of the fifteen members of the Executive Committee was <mask> <mask>. The policies and resolutions of the party were made public by the members of this committee.In April 1948 at the Bombay session of All-India Congress organization, Rajputana Prantiya Sabha was declared as one of the provincial units of Indian national Congress. Four chief ministers in less than six years were seen in the first six years of the party's existence. The credit for the deployment of stability and institutionalization in the Congress party goes to leadership abilities and political skills. The kind of support, affection and honor that Sukahdia enjoyed from his party members and the public is clearly shown by the fact that he served as Chief Minister for almost two decades. By the time of independence, the socio- economic system of the state was affected by the land reforms in the state Zamindari system. Poor peasants had no right on the land they tilled and were often forced to pay high land revenues. The law to abolish the system was passed by Nehru's government.The impact of law was limited in the beginning years. The Rajasthan Jagir Abolition Act was passed by the Congress Government. The power of judicial review over these legislations was taken away from the courts and the fundamental right to the property was amended as a result of this Act. Land reforms would not be easy without an efficient or uniform system of revenue administration, so the Revenue Minister in the cabinet was given the challenge. The challenging task of implementing the reforms lay ahead of the Chief Minister when he took over in 1954. The title of land in Rajasthan was transferred to the tenants in 1959 thanks to the Rajasthan Zamindari and Biswedari Abolition Act. The implementation was difficult due to factors like political influence of jagirdars and jamindars, confusing land system in different princely states and lack of reliable land records.The land reforms in the state were successful. India's first prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru declared the eradication of ignorance and disease as one of the most crucial tasks that the country faced. At the end of British rule, Rajasthan was one of the least developed states in India. Rajasthan had one of the lowest levels of education and mortality in India during the early 20th century. In Rajasthan, the colonial policy of almost complete neglect of the education and health sectors was reversed. Despite facing a very precarious budgetary situation, the government increased its expenditure on social service. The decision to retain the Education portfolio was one of the clearest signals of this.The results were visible by the end of 1970. All other North-Central Indian states and all-India average outlays on health and education were lower than Rajasthan's. By 1969 Rajasthan's education spending was double that of UP. In the health sector, Rajasthan's expenditure grew to Rs.8.23 per capita in 1970– 71, whereas UP spent only Rs.2.

masks:
Mohan Lal Sukhadia
Mohan Lal Sukhadia
Sukhadia
Sukhadia
Lal Verma
Lal Verma
Lal Shastri
Mohan Lal
Sukhadia
Lal Shastri
Lal Shasrt
Sukhadia
Mohan Lal
Sukhadia


title: Tomas Óg mac Brian Mág Samhradháin

texts: Toms g Mg Samhradhin was chief of the McGovern Clan and Baron until his death at the end of the 16th century. Toms g was the son of <mask> and Maghnus. He had two brothers who were chiefs of the clan, <mask> g Mg Samhradhin and Feidhlimidh Mg Samhradhin. The McGovern chief, <mask> g Mg Samhradhin, died in 1584 and Toms moved to the chief's residence in Ballymagauran. The sub-sept of the McGoverns known as the Coffey Magaurans, centered on the northern part of Tullyhaw, seemed to be exercising a degree of independence from the main chieftaincy at Ballymagauran. Turlough McGovern's father was the son of Toms Maol and Donnchadh Ballach. The Annals of the Four Masters for 1593 state there was a warlike dissension between Sir George Bingham of Ballymote and Brian-na-Samhthach.<mask> is the son of <mask> and Owen O'Rourke. Part of the Queen's rent had not been received out of Breifny, and <mask>'Rourke said that all the rents not paid were those demanded for lands that were waste. Sir George sent soldiers into Breifny to take a prey in lieu of rent, and the soldiers seized O'Rourkes own milch cows. <mask> did not receive a restoration of them. After he returned home, he sent mercenaries and hireling troops to other areas, and he made no delay by day or night until he arrived at Ballymote. He dispersed the marauding parties through the two cantreds of the Mac Donoughs, Corann and Tirerrill, and there was not much of that country which he did not plunder on the excursion. He ravaged Ballymote more than any other town because he burned thirteen villages on that day.Gilbert Grayne, a gentleman of Sir George's people, who was slain on the other side, was the only casualty. The son of O'Rourke returned to his own territory filled with great preys and spoils. In the first month of summer, this was done. After the Battle of the Ford of the Biscuits, Turlough's territory was an escape route. The Annals of the Four Masters lay siege to O'Donnell from the middle of June to the month of August, until the warders of the castle consumed almost all their provisions. The Scots came to O'Donnell to inform him that they had arrived at Derry. They were Donnell Mac Donnell and Mac Leod of Ara.After setting out with a small number of his forces to hire them, O'Donnell left another large party of them with Maguire to assist him, and he ordered them to remain blockading the castle. When the Lord Justice, Sir William Fitzwilliam, received information that the warders of Enniskillen were in need of stores and provisions, he ordered a large number of the men of Meath and the Reillys. After they met, they went to O'Reilly's town for some provisions, and then went through Fermanagh, keeping Lough Erne on the right until they arrived within about four miles of the town. <mask>, the son of the Baron, was left with the forces left by O'Donnell and Hugh when they received intelligence that the forces were marching towards the town. They stopped at a narrow pass because they thought the enemy would come to them. The ambuscade came on and did not notice anything until they were at the mouth of a certain ford. A fierce and vehement conflict, and a spirited and hard-contested battle, was fought between both parties, until at length Maguire and his forces routed the others by dint of fighting, and a strages of heads was left to him.Many nobles and plebeians were killed in this conflict. Many steeds, weapons, and other spoils were left behind in that place by the defeated, besides the steeds and horses that were loaded with provisions. A few fugitives from the conflict escaped and arrived in Breifny O'Reilly. The route taken by George Oge Bingham and the few who escaped from the field was through the territory of the Clann-Coffey Magauran. The name of the ford was changed to Bel-atha-na-mBriosgadh, from the number of biscuits and small cakes left there to the victors. When the army was defeated, the warders of the castle surrendered the castle to him. The Elizabethan Wars Toms was mentioned in the Fiants when Queen Elizabeth I of England granted a pardon.Brien m'Tho. Magawran fought against the Queen's forces. Toms joined in a rebellion in Connacht but the rebellion was defeated at the end of July 1586. Cattle seizures and fines were used to cover the costs of the rebellion. The Governor of Connacht wrote about Toms to the Lord Deputy of Ireland, Sir John Perrot, in August of 1586. John O'Hart mentions in his book that there was an incident at Kilnavert Church. Toms was probably the Baron.Cormac Mg Samhradhin was the eldest of the family's four children. The lands of Garrerishmore, Dufferagh, Killanaigy, one poll and half the poll of Meligg were granted in the Plantation of Ulster. There are references to Irish people from the 16th century.

masks:
Brian
Brian
Brian
Brian Oge
Brian
Brian O
Brian
Cormac


title: Ali Maow Maalin

texts: The last person known to have been exposed to naturally occurring vari was a health worker from Merca. He made a full recovery after being diagnosed with the disease in 1977. Although he had many contacts, none of them developed the disease, and an aggressive containment campaign was successful in preventing an outbreak. The World Health Organization declared that smallpox had been eradicated two years later. He died of Malaria after he was involved in the successful eradication of the disease in the country. Smallpox is an infectious disease caused by two strains of virus. A less severe disease called alastrim is caused by V. minor and has a fatality rate of 1%.The only protection is a vaccine. The virus can be transmitted by long face-to-face contact. The period lasts 12 to 14 days. As late as 1967, 2 million deaths a year were caused by the disease, which was one of the most feared diseases in human history. The global effort to eradicate smallpox began in 1959 with a mass vaccination campaign. The more effective targeted approach was developed in the late 1960s. This involved active case hunting and rapid containment of infections.The majority of African countries were free of the disease by 1972. The virus was eradicated worldwide by the end of 1975, except in Ethiopia and the Horn of Africa. The nomadic people of the Ogaden Desert retained an endemic form of the disease, which allowed persistence in the population. This region was the focus of WHO efforts from 1975 to 1975. In August 1976 and February 1977 Ethiopia had its last cases. Most of the population of 3.5 million was nomadic. In 1969 a mass vaccination campaign in the country failed because many nomadic people in the region refused or avoided it.An intensive reporting system was used in elimination efforts. Increased movement across the border with Ethiopia was one of the reasons for the difficulties. Over 3000 cases were found in the south of the country in March 1977. The state of emergency was declared by the government and they appealed to the UN for help. By June, when the outbreak peaked 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 Access to the desert was limited in July due to the war. A cook at the hospital in the port-town of Merca, as well as an occasional vaccinator for the WHO, was the case of Maalin.Even though it was mandatory for hospital employees, he had not been successfully vaccineed. According to the CDC's Weisfeld, one of the people who led the later containment effort in Merca had received the vaccine but failed to take it. According to other sources, he did not have a vaccine. In an interview in 2007, he said that he was scared of the vaccine. It looked like the shot hurt. There was an outbreak in August of 1977 in a group of twenty families. The small inland settlement of Kurtunawarey was where two children with smallpox symptoms were discovered in 1977.The children were taken to Merca, where there was an isolation camp nearby. The party was taken in a Land cruiser from the hospital to the isolation camp by Maalin, who was 23 at the time. The journey lasted no more than 5 minutes. Two days later, the six-year-old girl died. She was the last person to die from the disease. The outbreak among the nomadic group was contained by the WHO by 18 October, but investigators failed to identify a contact. On 22 October, Maalin was admitted to the hospital for treatment of Malaria.A rash appeared after four days. Perhaps working on the assumption that he had been successfully vaccined against the disease, Maalin was discharged from the hospital. He developed symptoms over the next few days that indicated the cause was smallpox. Not wanting to be isolated, Maalin failed to report himself. On 30 October, a male nurse colleague reported him, and he was transferred to the isolation camp. He was diagnosed with a variola minor strain of smallpox based on his symptoms and later confirmed by laboratory tests. The date of diagnosis can be stated as 26 October 1977.After recovering fully, Maalin was discharged in late November. Donald Henderson, who directed the WHO eradication programme from 1967 until 1976, describes the case of Maalin as "a classic one in depicting omissions and mistakes in program operations." Before he entered isolation, Maalin had been visited by many relations and friends. While in the hospital, he was able to interact with many patients. Measures were taken to contain the potential outbreak in the town of Merca. Weisfeld and Markvart coordinated the response. The WHO eradication team traced Maalin's contacts.Forty-one of the 161 contacts had not beenvaccinated. Some of the people who had been in contact with Maalin were unvaccinated. Outside the town, some of his contacts lived up to 120 km. All contacts were monitored for six weeks. None of his face-to-face contacts or his family showed any sign of being sick. All of Merca Hospital's medical staff werevaccinated and the hospital was closed to new patients. The residents of fifty houses next to Maalin's lodgings had their vaccinations extended to the ward of the town in which they lived.House-to-house searches were conducted throughout the town. There were police checks on all exits and footpaths in the town to make sure people were immunised. In the two weeks after Maalin's isolation, a total of 54,777 people werevaccinated. In December 1977, the monthly house-to-house searches across the region were completed. On 17 April 1978, the WHO's Nairobi office sent a telegram stating that the containment efforts had been effective. There were no cases discovered. <mask> Maalin is the last known case of the disease.The last case of naturally acquired smallpox in the world was in 1978 and it was acquired from a laboratory in the UK. The WHO declared that the world had been eradicated of the disease on 26 October 1979. He was employed in a number of roles in the Merca area, where he was involved in the eradication of the disease. He was selling medicines in a small town. The effort to eradicate the disease from the country succeeded in 2008. He said that Somalia was the last country with the disease. I wanted to make sure that we weren't the last place with the disease.Maalin worked for WHO as a local coordinator with responsibility for social mobilisation, and spent a number of years travelling across the country, vaccinating children and educating communities. He was described as one of the most valuable local coordinators for WHO by the Boston Globe. When I meet parents who refuse to give their children the vaccine, I tell them my story. I tell them how important the vaccines are. I tell them not to do things like me. He was hailed as one of the "true heroes" of the campaign, as he continued to work as a regional coordinator. In the Merca district, where he worked, he died of Malaria on July 22, 2013, a few days after he developed a fever.The last person to die from a naturally occurring variola major was JanetParker, who died after she acquired the virus from a laboratory source. Why Cooperate? The Incentive to Supply Global Public Goods was published in 2007. Fenner, Frank, Henderson, Donald A, Arita, Isao and others are authors of Microbiological Reviews 47. Porter, Roy, is the author of Smallpox and its Eradication. Tucker, Jonathan B. Scourge: The Once and Future Threat of Smallpox is a further reading. Smallpox: The Death of a Disease: The Inside Story of Eradicating a Worldwide Killer was published in 2009.