title: Peter Sellers

texts: was a failure and <mask>'s career and life fell to an all-time low. By 1974 he agreed to accept salaries of £100,000 and 10 per cent of the gross to appear in TV productions and advertisements, well below the $1 million he had once commanded per film. He appeared in a series of advertisements for Trans World Airlines in 1975, in which he played several eccentric characters. The airline campaign failed commercially, but biographer Michael Starr claims that <mask> showed enthusiasm for these roles. The Return of the Pink Panther was a turning point in <mask>'s career, as it was the first movie he ever made. The film earned $33 million at the box office when it was released in 1975, revitalizing <mask>'s career as an A-list film star and restoring his millionaire status. The film was nominated for an award at the Golden Globe Awards.The Pink Panther Strikes Again was released in 1976. During the filming from February to June 1976, the already fraught relationship between the two men had worsened. If you went to an asylum and described the first person you saw, that's what <mask> had become. He was certifiable. <mask> was at times unbearable on set due to his declining physical health. His behavior was seen as childish and he often threw tempers. It was more difficult for <mask> to get employment in the industry at a time when he most needed the work because of his difficult behavior during productions.The Pink Panther Strikes Again was well received despite <mask>'s personal problems. "There is, too, something most winningly seedy about Mr. <mask> Canby of The New York Times. Clouseau, a fellow who, when he attempts to tear off his clothes in the heat of passion, gets tangled up in his necktie, and who, when he masquerades, overinflates his hump with helium, was written by <mask>. <mask> received a nomination for the 34th Golden Globe Awards. In March 1976, <mask> began dating an actress named Lynn Frederick. According to Roger Lewis, Frederick was the most poorly treated of all the wives, a relationship that "oscillated from ardour to hatred, reconciliation and remorse." During a flight from Paris to London on 20 March 1977, <mask> had a second heart attack and was fitted with a pacemaker.Revenge of the Pink Panther was a commercial success but the critics were tiring of Inspector Clouseau. The film was described as a "laboured, stunt-heavy hotchpotch of half-baked ideas and rehashed gags" by the author. After production, <mask> said "I've honestly had enough of Clouseau--I've got nothing more to give". Steven Bach, the senior vice-president and head of worldwide productions for United Artists, who worked with <mask> on Revenge of the Pink Panther, considered him to be "deeply unbalanced, if not committable." He did not seek professional help for his mental issues. He needed a strongly defined character to play because he claimed that he had no personality and was almost unnoticeable. When he appeared on The Muppet Show in 1978, a guest appearance that earned him an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Continuing or Single Performance by a Supporting actor in Variety or Music, he chose not to appear as himself, instead appearing in a variety of costumes and accents.In Richard Quine's The Prisoner of Zenda, <mask> played the role of Being There, Fu Manchu and marital problems. He played three roles in the fictional small nation of Ruritania. The film was well received when it was released in May 1979; Janet Maslin of The New York Times observed how <mask> divided his energy between a serious character and a funny one, but that it was his serious performance which was more impressive. The Observer's Philip French was unimpressed by the film, describing it as a mess of porridge and stating thatSellers reveals that he cannot draw the line between sincere and sentimental. The black comedy Being There as Chance starred <mask> as a simple-minded gardener addicted to watching TV who is seen as a wise man by the rich and powerful. The author of the book, Jerzy Kosinski, was persuaded by <mask> to allow him and director Hal Ashby to make the film if Kosinski could write the script. To remain in character, <mask> refused most interview requests and kept his distance from the other actors.To perfect the clear enunciation and flat delivery needed to reveal the "childish mind behind the words", <mask> worked alone with a tape recorder or with his wife, and then with Ashby, to perfect the character's most important attributes. The experience of working on the film was so powerful that co-star Shirley MacLaine found <mask> a dream to work with. Danny Smith considers <mask>'s performance to be the "crowning triumph of <mask>'s remarkable career". Frank Rich wrote that the acting skill required for this sort of role, with a "schismatic personality that <mask> had to convey with strenuous vocal and gestural technique." At the 51st National Board of Review Awards, the film earned <mask> a Best actor award, as well as the Best actor award at the 45th New York Film Critics Circle Awards and the Best actor award at the 37th Golden Globe Awards. At the 52nd Academy Awards and the 34th British Academy Film Awards, <mask> was nominated for two awards. In March 1980, <mask> asked his daughter Victoria if she thought Being There was good.I said that he looked like a fat old man. He went crazy. He told me to get the next plane home. He sent Sarah a telegram that said "After what happened this morning with Victoria, I shall be happy if I never hear from you again." I will not tell you what I think of you. It must be obvious. Your father, goodbye.The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu was <mask>'s last film, and he played both police inspector Nayland Smith and Fu Manchu. The production of the film was problematic before filming began, with two directors being fired before the script had been completed. Manchu was portrayed by <mask> in a way that caused delays due to his ill-health. Arguments between <mask> and Piers Haggard led to Haggard's firing at <mask>'s instigation and <mask> took over direction, using his long-time friend David Lodge to direct some sequences. It is hard to name another good actor who ever made so many bad movies as <mask>, a comedian of great gifts but ferociously faulty judgement, according to Tom Shales of The Washington Post. Tell Me Where It Hurts, The Bobo and The Prisoner of Zenda will be replaced by "Manchu". The final performances were advertisements for the bank.Monty Casino was filmed in Ireland in 1980. Four adverts were scheduled, but only three were filmed as <mask> collapsed in Dublin with heart problems. He went to the film festival despite the advice of his doctors. He returned to his home in Gstaad to work on the script for his next project, Romance of the Pink Panther. He made an appointment to have an angiogram at the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles on July 30, 1980, to see if he was able to have open-heart surgery. Spike Milligan thought that <mask>'s heart condition had made life difficult for him and had a negative effect on his personality. The fourth marriage to Frederick collapsed soon after.After Michael's marriage failed, <mask> began to rebuild his relationship with his son. He joked that his epitaph should read "Star of stage, screen and alimony". On July 21, 1980, <mask> arrived in London. He went to Golders Green Crematorium for the first time to look at the location of his parents' ashes. He was going to attend the reunion dinner with his Goon Show partners. After eating lunch in his hotel suite, <mask> collapsed from a heart attack. He died just after midnight on July 24, 1980, aged 54.The Boulting brothers considered <mask> to be a man of enormous gifts and Richard Attenborough said that he had the genius comparable to Chaplin. He is assured of a place in the history of art as entertainment. The day <mask> died, it seemed that the whole country stopped. The fact that <mask> had died seemed like an umbrella over everything. <mask> was thought to be brilliant by the director. He was able to find unique aspects of the character he was playing. Goon Show colleague Spike Milligan was too upset to speak to the press at the time of <mask>'s death, while fellow Goon Harry Secombe said he was shattered.<mask> was a great artist. He said, "Anything to avoid paying for dinner", referring to the missed dinner the Goons had planned. Secombe declared that Bluebottle was dead. It's hard to say, but he died at the right time. Canon John Hester conducted the private funeral service at Golders Green Crematorium. The Goons hated Glenn Miller's "In the Mood" so he knew they would have to sit there in silence and listen to it. On September 8, 1980, a memorial service was held for <mask> at St Martin-in-the-Fields.Lord Snowdon read the twenty-third Psalm, Harry Secombe sang "Bread of Heaven" and the eulogy was read by David Niven. Although Frederick's will was not drawn up until a week before he died, <mask> was able to inherit almost his entire estate worth millions of pounds. Spike Milligan appealed to her on behalf of the children, but she refused to increase the amount. Twenty-six years to the day after his father's death, <mask>'s only son, Michael, died of a heart attack during surgery. After his death, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer tried to continue with Romance of the Pink Panther, but Dudley Moore turned it down. The studio returned to the man who was adamant that no one could replace <mask>. Trail of the Pink Panther was composed of deleted scenes from his previous films.The court awarded Frederick $1 million, plus 3.15 per cent of the film's profits and 1.36 per cent of its gross revenue, after she sued, claiming the use of the clips was a breach of contract. I'm not sure why Mr. Canby said that about the Pink Panther films. It may be because each of them is a fine comic actor with a special talent for portraying the sort of all-consuming, epic self-absorption that makes slapstick farce initially acceptable, instead of alarming, and finally so funny. The film critic Elvis Mitchell said that <mask> was one of the few comic geniuses who was able to hide behind his characters, giving the audience no idea of what he was really like in real life. A feature of the characterisations undertaken by <mask> is that they always retain their dignity even if they are clumsy or stupid. "I set out to play Clouseau with great dignity because I feel that he is probably one of the greatest detectives in the world," <mask> said. He is made out to be a complete idiot by the original script.I thought a forgivable Vanity would make him kind of touching. Ed Sikov notes that <mask> is the master of playing men who have no idea how ridiculous they are because of retained dignity. Sam Wasson notes the effect of alienating Clouseau from his environment because of the complexity in <mask>'s performances in the Pink Panther films. As "low" and "high" comedy rolled into one, it was the performative counterpoint to Edwardian sophisticated naturalism. This combination of "high" and "low", exemplified by Clouseau's attempt to retain dignity after a fall, means that he was the sole representative of humanity in the film. Dilys Powell wrote that <mask> had a balance between character and absurdity. Richard Attenborough thought that <mask> could "inject into his characterisations the frailty and substance of a human being" because of his sympathy.In <mask>'s early films, such as I'm All Right Jack, he shows technical interpretations that show the mechanical nature of his comic characterization, which reduces each of his characters to a series of gross, awkward. Cynthia Baron observed that <mask>'s characterisations made reviewers doubt whether his work was true acting. The comic genius as a character actor was stifled by his elevation to leading man and his later films suffered as a result. Sultanik said that <mask>'s vocal and physical technique was under-used during his career in the US. Academics Maria Pramaggiore and Tom Wallis said that <mask> fits the mold of a technical actor because he has a mastery of physical characterisation. John Mortimer saw the process for himself when <mask> was about to begin filming on Mortimer's The Dock Brief, but couldn't decide how to play the character of the barrister. The idea of a faded North Country accent and the suggestion of a scruffy moustache was conjured up when he ordered cockles for lunch.So important was the voice as the starting point for character development, that <mask> would walk around London with a reel-to-reel tape recorder, recording voices to study at home. According to Legacy New York magazine, all of the films starring <mask> as Clouseau showcased his "comedic brilliance". The English filmmakers John and Roy Boulting said that <mask> was the greatest comic genius of the 20th century. Irv Slifkin said that the most prominent face in comedies of the 1960s was <mask> who "changed like a chameleon throughout the era, dazzling audiences". In a 2005 poll to find "The Comedian's Comedian", <mask> was voted 14 in the list of the top 20 greatest comedians. "If he could listen to you for five minutes, he could do a perfect imitation of you," said John Cleese when he called <mask> the greatest voice man of all time. The NBC program Monitor imported the Goons to the US in 1955.The Goons are a big influence on the radio comedy style of the Firesign Theatre. <mask> described <mask> as the best comic actor in the world. Stephen Mangan, a British actor, said that <mask> was a large influence. The characters of Inspector Clouseau and Hrundi Bakshi were influenced by the characters of Mr. Bean and Johnny English. <mask> was referred to as the most seminal force in shaping Baron Cohen's early ideas of comedy. Cohen was considered for the role of <mask> in The Life and Death of <mask>. Will Ferrell attributes his "unique combination of being extremely subtle and over-the-top all at the same time" to <mask>.The three members of Spinal Tap, as well as the US talk-show host, have cited <mask> as an influence. David Schwimmer's approach was influenced by <mask> and he could do anything. He was amazing. Chris Rock hailed Eddie Murphy's performance in The Nutty Professor as "<mask>-esque", as Murphy had developed his acting skills in imitation of him as a child. During an interview in 2002, Robin Williams told Michael Parkinson that <mask> was an important influence, especially his multi-character roles in Dr. Strangelove. Williams was considered to play <mask> in the film, but he turned it down due to scheduling conflicts. The anarchic spirit of the Goon Show inspired a new generation of comedians who came to be known as "alternative", according to Eddie Izzard.The League of Gentlemen, The Young Ones, and The Hitchhiker's Guide to the GALAXY are some of the films. The biography by Roger Lewis, The Life and Death of <mask>, was released three years after the premiere of the stage play Being Sellers. The book was turned into a film in 2004. In December 2010, the play moved to New York. The film captured <mask>'s life of drugs, drink, fast cars and lots of beautiful women. The works are based on award nominations and

masks:
Sellers
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Peter
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SellersVcent
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Peter Sellers
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Peter
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Peter
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Peter Cook
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Peter Sellers
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Peter Sellers
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Peter Sellers
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title: Naomi Cavaday

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born in 1989 and is a former professional tennis player. She retired in April of 2011. She was the British No. at the time of her retirement. There is a ranking of world No. 6, with 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 231. In May 2010 she achieved a career-high ranking of 174. She won a number of singles and doubles titles.Rob Smith was her coach. David Felgate was the long-time coach of Tim Henman. Cavaday won three additional ITF titles after returning to professional tennis. She retired in 2015 after working as a coach and as a commentator for the Wimbledon coverage on Radio Five Live. <mask> was born in Kent. Her mother is a sport psychologist and her brother is a tennis player. At the age of 13 years old, Cavaday got a tennis scholarship to Queenswood School.She studied at the prestigious Nick Bollettieri Tennis Academy. When her tennis career was over, Cavaday took a course in journalism and creative writing and wanted to become a sports journalist. She was a guest on The Stream in July 2015, as part of a discussion on issues of female body image and its impact on sportswomen. In addition to being a mental health ambassador for the LTA, Cavaday is also an ambassador for Beat, the eating disorder charity. In November 2020, Cavaday and her husband had a baby boy. The career junior competed on the junior circuit from 2004 to 2007. She was a quarterfinalsist at a total of nine tournaments, one of which was the 2006 Wimbledon girls' championship where she lost to Urszula radwaska.She was a finalist in the Tournoi International Junior de Beaulieu sur Mer and the French Riviera International Junior Open. At the Istres International Junior Tournament in April 2006 she won one junior singles title and one junior doubles title. In 2007, she lost to Alizé Cornet in the first round of the Australian Open junior tournament. She lost in the second round of the French Open junior Grand Slam event and in the second round of the US Open junior Grand Slam event. She had a career-high junior combined ranking. Her junior career win-loss records were 55–21 in singles and 28–19 in doubles. In only the fourth professional tournament of her career, Cavaday qualified and beat Isha Lakhani in the final to win the event.She did not have a world ranking in 2005. In January of 2006 she qualified for the semifinals of the $10k event and at the start of February she competed in her first ever $25k event in Jersey where she was beaten by Anne Keothavong in round one. <mask> was defeated in the final by Galle Widmer in three sets, 1–6, 6–3 and 1–6. She lost to an up-and-comer in the semifinals of the $10k event in Bath, 6–7(1), 3–6. She lost in the semifinals in her next tournament and received a wild card into the Tier III Classic. She won one tough three set match against Poutchek, but lost another to Czink. This was followed by <mask>'s first ever main-draw appearance at a Grand Slam.She lost to Ai Sugiyama 4–6, 5–7. In September and October, she played in one $10k tournament and three $25k tournaments where she reached the semifinals, quarterfinals and second round. She played in three more $25k tournaments in Mount Gambier, Port Pirie and Nurioopta where she reached the quarterfinals of the first tournament and the first round of the other two. She was ranked world No. at the end of the year. There is a limit to the number of things that can be done. In January and February of 2007, Cavaday competed in two $25k events in Great Britain and reached the quarterfinals of one of them. She went to the U.S. in March and won eight matches in a row to win the $25k.She reached the quarterfinals in a $25k tournament in Jackson, Mississippi. She reached the semifinal of Palm Beach $25k in May before heading back to England and playing in the main draw of the Tier III DFS Classic, where she beat Vasilisa Bardina, 6–2, 6–1, in round one. She was demolished by Bartoli in the second round. She was given a wild card into the International Women's Open Tier II tournament. She was defeated by Youlia Fedossova in the first round. In the main draw of Wimbledon for the second year in a row, she was drawn to face a former multiple Grand Slam champion in the form of Hingis on Court 2. The court almost held true to its name when Cavaday had match points in the second set but failed to convert them, eventually losing 7–6(1), 5–7, 0–6.She played one more tournament on grass, the $25,000 Felixstowe, before heading to the U.S. for the US Open qualification tournament. She lost in the final round of the Pilot Pen Tennis Tier II event in New Haven, just missing out on a spot in the main draw. She lost in the final round of US Open qualification in three sets, the first time in her career that she had lost in the final round. Her ranking was high enough to get her into the Tier III Sunfeast Open on merit. She lost in the first round after winning two matches to qualify. Cavaday tried to qualify for the Tier IV Korea Open but lost one match short of the main draw. She played four more $25k events at the end of the year.She lost to Ahsha Rolle in the final round of the ASB Classic Tier IV event. Her year-end ranking was world No. 199. From the start of 2008 until the French Open, Cavaday competed in $50,000 and $75k events. She reached the semifinals of New Delhi $50k and the quarterfinals of Patras and Monzon $75k. She competed in the French Open's qualification tournament for the first time in her career but lost in the first round. She was given another chance to play in the Tier III DFS Classic in June where she won her first round match 6–0, 6–4 before going on to lose in the second round.Elena Baltacha beat her in the opening round of qualification for the Tier II International Women's Open in Eastbourne in straight sets. In the main draw of Wimbledon for the third year in a row, she was drawn to face defending champion and 12-time Grand Slam finalist, Venus Williams. She led Williams in the first set but eventually lost, 6–7(5), 1–6, in a match which led Williams to suggest that she could go far in the game. Cavaday lost in the first round of the US Open qualifing to Kristna Kuov, 6–1, 3–6, 1–6. After this, Cavaday did not play any more matches in 2008 because she was unable to train properly for the next three months and was struggling to climb flights of stairs. It was the first serious injury that Cavaday had been 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She said it was worrying as an athlete.At the end of 2008 she was ranked No.26 in the world. In her first event since the 2008 US Open qualification tournament, <mask> entered the $10k event in January as a wild card. 2 seeds. She was defeated by Claudine Schaul from Luxembourg in the semifinals. She reached the quarterfinals of the $25k tournament the next week before falling to O'Brien. She was beaten in the semifinals of the $25k event in Sweden. She reached the third round of the Aegon Classic in 2009, despite being 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299<mask> received a wild card into the grass-court tournament in England after returning to professional tennis. In September of 2014, she won the first title of her comeback at a $10k tournament in Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt, defeating second seed Ana Veselinovi in the final. She won back-to-back $10k titles in October and November of last year. In the first half of the year, <mask> was limited by a wrist injury and only played three matches. She posted on her website that she wouldn't be competing anymore. <mask> at the Women's Tennis Association is a British female tennis player.

masks:
Naomi Kathleen Cavaday
Cavaday
Cavaday
Cavaday
Cavaday
Cavaday
Cavaday
Naomi Cavaday


title: Peter Frampton

texts: <mask> is an English and American rock musician. He was associated with two bands. He has released several albums as a solo artist, including his international breakthrough album, Frampton Comes Alive!, which spawned several hit singles and has sold more than eight million copies in the United States to date. He has worked with a number of famous people, including the Who's John Entwistle, Pearl Jam's Mike McCready, and David Bowie. "Do You Feel Like We Do" and "I'm in You" are classics on classic rock radio. He has appeared in shows such as The Simpsons and Family Guy. He is known for his work as a guitar player and for his voice.<mask> was the grandson of Tony Chesta and was born in Beckenham, Kent, UK. <mask> was a teacher and the head of the Art department at the high school he attended. He became interested in music when he was seven years old. He learned to play guitar and piano after he discovered his grandmother's banjolele in the attic. He began taking classical music lessons at the age of eight. His early influences were American rockers Buddy Holly and Eddie Cochran and later the Ventures, Jimi Hendrix and the Beatles. His father introduced him to a musician.<mask> was in a band at the age of 12. <mask>'s father was an art instructor at the school where they both attended. The Little Ravens played on the same bill as George and the Dragons. <mask> and David would play music together. At the age of 14, <mask> was playing with a band called the Trubeats followed by a band called the Preachers, who later became Moon's Train, produced and managed by Bill Wyman of the Rolling Stones. He became a member of the Herd after becoming a successful child singer. He scored several British pop hits.Rave named <mask> "The Face of 1968". <mask> and Marriott formed Humble Pie when <mask> was 18 years old. <mask> did session recording with other artists, including Harry Nilsson, Jerry Lee Lewis, and John Entwistle. Pete Drake introduced him to the "talk box" that would become one of his trademark guitar effects. After four studio albums and one live album, <mask> left the band and went solo in 1971, just in time to see Rockin' the Fillmore rise up the US charts. Dee Anthony was the personal manager that Humble Pie had used. His debut was in 1972's Wind of Change.<mask> was involved in a group project in the album Camel. Somethin's Happening was released by Frampton in 1974. <mask> toured extensively to support his solo career, joined for three years by his former Herd mate Andy Bown on keyboards, Rick Wills on bass, and American drummer John Siomos. The Frampton album was released in 1975. The album went to the top of the charts. It is certified Gold by the RIAA. <mask>'s early albums had little commercial success.This changed with <mask>'s best-selling live album, Frampton Comes Alive!, in 1976, from which "Baby, I Love Your Way," "Show Me the Way," and an edited version of "Do You Feel Like We Do" were hit singles. He used the talk box guitar effect in two of the tracks. The Winterland Ballroom in San Francisco, California was where the album was recorded. <mask> had a new line-up, with Americans Bob and Stanley on bass and Bob on keyboards. Bown left Status Quo on the eve of Frampton Comes Alive to return to England after Wills was sacked by <mask>. Frampton Comes Alive was released in January and made its debut on the charts in February. The album was in the top 40 for 55 weeks and 10 of them were at the top.The album was the 14th best seller of 1977 and it was the top selling album of 1976. With eight million copies sold, it became the biggest selling live album and is now the fourth biggest. <mask> comes alive! It was certified as eight times Platinum. <mask> won a Juno Award for his album in 1977. Readers of Rolling Stone ranked <mask> Comes Alive No. 1 as a tribute to the album's staying power. There is a poll of all-time favourite live albums.He was loved by teenage girls and their older brothers. He was the only one in rock who owned the year 1976. The success of Frampton! He was put on the cover of Rolling Stone. <mask> said that the photo changed his image as a credible artist into a teen idol. Steven Ford invited him and Dee Anthony to visit the White House. <mask> received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contributions to the recording industry.I'm in You was the follow-up to <mask> Comes Alive!, which contained the hit title song, but fell short of expectations. He was in the film Sgt., which was poorly received. There is a band called Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. <mask>'s career seemed to have fallen as quickly as it had risen. He played guitar on a song written for the film Grease. A car accident in the Bahamas in 1978 marked the end of <mask>'s prolific period and the beginning of a long fallow period where he was less successful than before. The album Where I Should Be was recorded in 1979.Band members who contributed to the album were Stanley, Bob, and John. In 1980, his album Rise Up was released to promote his tour in Brazil, but he suffered a serious blow that year when his guitars were thought to have been destroyed in a plane crash that killed four people. Among the instruments he lost was the black Les Paul Custom which he had named "Phenix", which he first used on the night of the recording of Performance, and which he had used all. He got the guitar back in December 2011. The album broke all the rules the next year. He recorded these albums live. After the release of The Art of Control, <mask> tried to break away from A&M Records, but he re-signed with the label in 2006 and released his second album.<mask> continued to record throughout the 1980s despite his low commercial success. He achieved a brief, moderate comeback in 1986 with the release of his Premonition album and the single "Lying," which became a big hit on the Mainstream Rock charts. He and David Bowie worked together to make albums. <mask> played on the Glass Spider Tour and sang on the album Never Let Me Down. The tour helped revive <mask>'s career. At the beginning of 1991, <mask> rejoined Steve Marriott for some shows at the Half Moon in London, after touring with David Bowie. The chemistry was still there as Marriott and <mask> prepared to do a "Frampton-Marriott" tour.Marriott died in a house fire less than 24 hours after returning to England. After Marriott's death, <mask> went off the road for a while, then reformed his band with his friends Bob and John. Three songs from the Marriott- <mask> partnership were recorded, two of which ended up on <mask>'s "Shine On" album. In the late 1990s, he starred in an infomercial promoting the internationally successful eMedia Guitar Method, a piece of instructional software that was supposed to be an alternative to taking actual guitar lessons. He claimed that the software was the best way to learn guitar. In 1994, <mask> wrote and released the final version of his album, <mask>. Legacy Records re-released this record in 2000 with four bonus tracks and additional notes by <mask>.<mask> Comes Alive! was released in 1995. There were live versions of many of the songs from his solo albums. Frampton comes alive! I was recorded at The Fillmore Theater in 1995. The album did not sell well despite the large amount of marketing. <mask> comes alive! He and Jack Bruce performed a cover version of Cream's "Sunshine of Your Love" on a tour with Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings and the All-Starr Band.In 2003 <mask> embarked on a tour with Styx to support his album Now. He lost a friend on the tour in 2004. He appeared on the Fox Broadcasting variety show Celebrity Duets in 2006 and toured with the Elms. They were the first to be voted out. Frampton released an instrumental work on September 12th, 2006). His band consisted of Shawn Fichter, guitarist Audley Freed, bassist John Regan, keyboardist- guitarist Rob Arthur, and guest artists such as members of Pearl Jam, Hank Marvin, and his bassist on Frampton Comes Alive! On February 11, 2007, Fingerprints was awarded a gramophone for best pop instrumental album.He appeared on the PBS show Soundstage in February 2007. On 27 April 2010, <mask> released his 14th studio album. He began touring with the English band Yes in the summer of 2010 after they played a stadium show together in 1976. His band in 2010 consisted of Rob Arthur (keyboards, guitar, backing vocals), John Regan (bass), Adam Lester ( guitar), and Dan Wojciechowski (drums). He embarked on a UK Tour in March of 2011. The Frampton Comes Alive 35th Anniversary Tour showcased and followed exactly the songs on the play list for the original tour from 1976, recorded for the famous Frampton Comes Alive! The concerts each night started with a pre recorded thump of a microphone being turned on, familiar to many fans of the album, followed by the recorded voice of Jerry Pompili saying, "If there was ever a musician that was an honorary member of San Francisco society, Mr. <mask>He played the album song-for-song at 69 locations in the US. <mask> performed a live set on June 11, 2011. The interview with Nic was included in the episode. As part of the Frampton's Guitar Circus tour, he performed throughout North America. Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Steve Lukather, Sonny Landreth, David Hidalgo, Mike McCready, Roger McGuinn and Vinnie Moore. On the 50th anniversary of the Beatles' first appearance on American television, Frampton was one of several musicians to participate in The Night That Changed America: AGrammy Salute to The Beatles. Frampton released a new album called Hummingbird in a Box.On 11 June 2015, <mask> announced his new studio album: Acoustic Classics; then, on 14 January 2016, he launched the first song: a version of "Do You Feel Like I Do." <mask> was inducted into the Musicians Hall of Fame. Frampton toured with the Steve Miller Band. The farewell tour by <mask> will begin on 18 June in Oklahoma and end on 12 October in Concord, California. The tour has a special guest, as well as <mask>'s son, on the West Coast stops. He has been diagnosed with inclusion body myositis, a progressive muscle disorder characterized by inflammation, weakness, and atrophy, which is the reason for the farewell tour. A dollar of every ticket sold for the tour is donated to Frampton's myositis research fund.All Blues was the number one Blues album in June of 2019. The farewell UK tour by Frampton will take place in May 2020. The UK/EU tour was canceled because of the COVID-19 virus. <mask> appeared in a movie as a guitarist. He played coastwatcher <mask> in an episode of the World War II drama series "A Little Bit of England" in 1978. He played Billy Shears in the movie Sgt. The three brothers of the band the Bee Gees are in Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band.The Beatles album inspired the movie. The film was a flop. He appeared on a parody show in 1978. In 1988, he appeared in the video release of Glass Spider, a video recording of the 1987 tour of the same name. He played "Do You Feel Like We Do" in an episode of The Simpsons in 1996. In the Family Guy episode "Death Lives," <mask> was asked to play "Baby, I Love Your Way" to Lois. He was a technical advisor for Almost Famous in 2000.He wrote some of the songs for the fictional band "Stillwater" in the film, supplied guitar tracks, and was the guitar instructor for Billy Crudup, who played the guitarist for the band. <mask> is quoted as saying, "Who could ask for a better tutor than me?" He plays a road manager for <mask>'s real-life former band in the film. In 2001, he appeared as himself in Drew Carey's Back-to-School Rock 'n' Roll Comedy Hour, in which he performs "You Had To Be There" and appears in a brief scene with Mimi, in which he recalls their past relationship. He appeared on The Colbert Report in December of 2006 Stephen Colbert had a fake feud with the Decemberists. Frampton appeared and won the shred-down after Colbert called on Father Christmas to provide a guitar hero.On April 23, 2010, he became the all-time celebrity champion of the game called No Apparent Reason, with five correctly answered questions on the nationally syndicated Mark and Brian Radio Program. After only two weeks, <mask> was reduced to second place by answering six questions correctly. He was one of Oprah Winfrey's favourite musicians. He was honoured at the Walk of Fame Park in Nashville, Tennessee. He was interviewed and performed on a radio show. He performed a small portion of "Baby I Love Your Way" on Madam Secretary. He performed at the wedding of the President's daughter on the final episode of that program.He challenged OJ Borg through his Radio 2 game "Mid-Afternoon Mastermind" as he was covering for Steve Wright's afternoon show. <mask>! OJ scored two. <mask> has been married three times and has three children. His first marriage was to Mary Lovett. He was sued by someone else. "Penny" was palimony in 1978.They were together for five years and McCall asked for half of Frampton's earnings. She devoted herself full-time to Frampton after leaving her husband and giving up her job as a rock promoter. A New York judge ruled that <mask> and McCall never intended to marry each other and that they never held themselves out to the public as husband and wife. The precedent was set in New York. <mask> was married to Barbara Gold from 1983 to 1993 and they had two children. <mask>'s song "Road to the Sun" was co-written and sung by the latter. His third marriage was to Tina Elfers, with whom he had a daughter, actress <mask>, and a stepdaughter named Tiffany Wiest.<mask> filed for divorce from Elfers on June 22, 2011. <mask> was involved in a car accident in the Bahamas in June of 1978 that left him with broken bones, a concussion, and muscle damage. There was a brief period of drug abuse when dealing with the pain of the accident. In the U.S., <mask> has lived in Westchester County, New York; Los Angeles, California; and Nashville, Tennessee. He moved to Indian Hill in 2000. This is where he was born and where he and Elfers were married in 1996. They chose to live there because they were close to Elfers' family.He lives in Nashville. The September 11 attacks are what prompted <mask> to become a U.S. citizen. He is not a meat eater. <mask>'s memoir Do You Feel Like I Do?, co-written with Alan Light, was published in October 2020. Frampton played two natural-finish maple body types by New York-based John Suhr. He used a Coral electric sitar on Never Let Me Down, which was previously owned by Jimi Hendrix. <mask> plays a custom-made Les Paul that was given to him during a concert by his friend, on the cover of the double live album Frampton Comes Alive.He plays the Les Paul now known as thePhenix. In a plane crash in Venezuela, <mask> lost his custom Les Paul. Thirty years later, <mask> and the Les Paul were back together. The artist who made the talk box famous was <mask>. A plastic tube attached to a microphone was used to transfer the guitar's sound through Frampton's talk box. Frampton asks the audience on the live track "Do You Feel Like We Do?" if they feel like we do. Frampton sells his own line of "Framptone" products.Discography Wind of Change, Somethin's Happening, and <mask> Comes Alive! I'm in You, Where I Should Be, Rise Up, Break All the Rules, The Art of Control, Premonition, and <mask> come to mind. There are five audio interview segments with <mask> from 1986.

masks:
Peter Kenneth Frampton
Owen Frampton
Owen Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Peter
Peter
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Peter Frampton
Peter
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Peter Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Peter Frampton
Peter
Frampton
Peter Buckley
Peter Frampton
Peter Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Peter Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Mia Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Frampton
Peter Frampton
Peter Frampton


title: Nora Connolly O'Brien

texts: O'Brien was an Irish politician, activist and writer. From 1957 to 1969 she was a member of Seanad ireann. <mask> was an Irish republican and socialist leader. She was one of seven children. When she was three years old, she moved to Dublin with her family. She attended weekly Gaelic League classes to learn the Irish language. Her mother 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 800-273-3217When she was nine years old, the family moved to New York for her father's job at an insurance company. After that work fell through, he became more political and the family returned to Ireland in 1910. The surviving <mask>s were denied passports by the British government after their father was executed. They traveled to Boston via Edinburgh, using the name Margaret. She met Seamus O'Brien in Boston and married him in 1922. When she wanted to go back to Ireland, she was denied entry, but hid on a boat dressed as a boy. No children were produced by her marriage to Seamus.<mask>'Brien's political beliefs were heavily influenced by her father, who was a Republican and Socialist. She accompanied her father on a four-month Scottish lecture tour when she was 8 years old. While her father was in Dublin, she began to get more involved in the labour and republican movements and became a member of the Irish Transport and General Workers Union. As the Home Rule Crisis increased, she advocated against partition of Northern Ireland as a founding member of the Young Republican Party. She helped to found the Belfast branch of Cumann na mBan, the women's section of the Irish Volunteers, after seeing her father speak at many socialist clubs in Glasgow. Her family followed after she moved to Belfast in 1910. She took part in the first strike over the conditions in which factory workers were being forced to work.She was a founding member of the Young Republican Army and the girl's branch of the Fianna. She was a founding member of Cumann na mBan. There were plans for a rebellion in Ireland in 1914. She and her sister were rewarded with two rifles for their help in hiding places. She was sent to America with a message from her father. <mask>'Brien met members of the Military Council who were planning the rising. She was sent back to Belfast to convince the leading activist to join the fight.She and nine other members of Cumann na mBan returned to Dublin to take part in the fight under the command of a young man named <mask>'Brien. She described cooking breakfast for the leaders of the rising at Liberty Hall on the morning of the rising. Patrick Pearse ordered her to return to Co.Tyrone to protect the Northern Division of the Irish Volunteers. After the attempt failed, she returned to Dublin with her sister, but due to train disruptions walked from Dundalk, and spent a night in a field near Balbriggan, only to arrive hours after the leaders of the Easter Rising surrendered. She vividly remembers visiting her father in Dublin Castle the night before his execution, where she smuggled out statements to the court martial, and before they said goodbye, he advised them to go to the United States. She furthered her efforts by writing a book titled "The Unbroken Tradition" in which she describes the events of the Easter Rising, which was subsequently banned as President Woodrow Wilson entered the United States in World War I and it was labelled "anti-British". She canvassed for Sinn Féin in the 1918 general election because she disagreed with the Labour Party's policy on neutrality.She fought in the War of Independence from 1919 to 1921 after returning to Ireland in 1917. Cumann na mBan sided with the anti-treaty side after the signing of the Anglo-Irish Treaty. She oversaw an Anti-Treaty first aid post after the Irish Civil War. Cumann na mBan was arrested and imprisoned in 1922 after the Free State government outlawed her. She was released on the grounds that her arrest was illegal. In the years after the Irish Revolutionary period, O'Brien came to believe that the two causes could be wed as one. She wanted to gain influence over the Irish Republican Army.However, this stance brought her into conflict with her brother, who publicly accused her of retreating from Marxism towards Republicanism. She and her brother founded the Irish Workers' Party in the late 19th century. The Socialist movement in Ireland was divided over whether the Congress should become a new revolutionary Socialist Party or remain as a united front of all progressive forces against Fascism after the meeting of the Republican Congress in September 1934. When a resolution was passed to remain as a united front, she and her group withdrew from the congress. O'Brien joined the Labour Party after the Republican Congress collapsed. In the summer of 1936, O'Brien wrote to Leon Trotsky, offering to report on the actions of the National Revolutionaries of the IRA, as well as any developments in the Labour Party, whom O'Brien still believed could take the leading role in the revolutionary movement. The Labour Party's workers-republic cause was deleted from its constitution in 1939 and O'Brien resigned from the party.She was a telegraph agent in the Second World War and a statistician in the Irish Transport and General Workers Union during the 1930s. In 1940 O'Brien was involved with Cras na Poblachta, an attempt by the IRA to create its own political party. The venture did not go far. O'Brien did not show much interest in Clann na Poblachta, which featured many of Ireland's Republican and left-wing figures. She was nominated to the Seanad ireann in 1957 by the taoiseach, amon de Valera, and stressed that she would not join his party and remain independent. The 1959 proposal to abolish Proportional Representation was one of the bills she blocked. Jack Lynch failed to re-nominate her after she was renominated by Sen Lemass.<mask>'Brien supported the IRA during The Troubles, suggesting that the current fight in the North of Ireland is the continuation of the battle for which he died. In 1977 she gave the funeral oration of INLA chief of staff Seamus Costello, who she said was the only one who truly understood what <mask> meant when he spoke of his. She spoke at the Ardfheis of Sinn Féin in 1980. The death of O'Brien occurred ten days after he was admitted to the hospital. She was the last of seven children. She didn't have any children of her own. Her husband died in 1962.She is buried in Dublin. She wanted a Republican funeral before she died. Her life was celebrated by more than 200 people in the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Drimnagh. When asked to comment on his absence, Charles Haughey refused, but sources claimed that he decided to avoid the funeral because of its Republican nature. In the book Studies in Irish radical leadership, Mirtn  Cadhain suggests that following the collapse of the Republican Congress, O'Brien took a dim view of Communists and that she came to reject the idea of Irish republican legitimism in favour of accepting the Cadhain suggests that O'Brien was looking for a party. The Irish Rebell, The Unbroken Tradition, Portrait of a Rebel Father, and We Shall Rise Again are all references.

masks:
James Connolly
Connolly
Connolly O
Connolly O
Connolly O
Connolly O
James Connolly


title: Baltasar Garzón

texts: A former Spanish judge is named <mask>. Garzn was the examining magistrate of the Juzgado Central de Instruccin No. when he served on Spain's central criminal court. The most important criminal cases in Spain are investigated by 5. He was disbarred for a period of 11 years after being convicted of illegal wiretapping. Garzn assisted a person. Garzn was hospitalized in Spain after he was diagnosed with COVID-19. Garzn graduated from the University of Seville in 1979.He made his name in Spain when he pursued the Basque group ETA. In 1993, Garzn asked for an extended leave of absence as a judge and went into politics, running for the Congress of Deputies as an independent candidate on the party list of the Partido Socialista Obrero Espaol. Garzn resigned as head of the National Plan Against Drugs after being appointed, complaining of lack of support from the government. His 1994 investigation led to the conviction of a former Interior minister for leading a state terrorist group. Drug-trafficking Garzn made his name as a magistrate through several police operations. The Medelln Cartel was using the Galician mafia to smuggle drugs into Spain. The clan led by Laureano Oubia was convicted in 1990.Garzn headed Operacin Pitn, which led to the conviction of members of the Charlines clan. In 1999, he investigated the case of the former mayor of Marbella and owner of Atlético Madrid, who was convicted of corruption. Garzn has presided over many trials against alleged ETA members. He presided over a case against the Basque communication company that published the newspaper Egin and owned the radio station Egin Irratia. Garzn ordered the closing of both and sent some of the company officers to prison, due to their alleged links with ETA. The journalists were released after the charges were dropped. Garzn imprisoned them again after they were accused of being part of ETA.The state of ruin shown by the facilities made it impossible for Egin to operate. Garzn, a National Court judge, declared on 11 December 2001 that "everything is ETA". On 3 September 2002, he accused the Basque party Batasuna of helping and funding the armed organization, and of being involved in "crimes against humanity". The operations of the party were suspended for three years after police shut down offices and property. The directive committee had 22 members arrested by 2007. Ahead of the Spanish general election on 9 March 2008, Garzn suspended the Basque parties and ordered the closing of their premises, as well as blocking the parties' banking accounts. The summary of the Batasuna case was concluded in April 2008 and put on trial 41 members of the party.The 61 Chamber of the Supreme Court of Spain banned the parties in September. In March 2009, Garzn processed 44 members constituting the directive committees of the three parties. The judge stated that the members of the national committee of Batasuna manipulated the two organizations to continue the criminal pursuit. In the early 1990s, the approach on torture Garzn rose to prominence. Basque terrorism suspects who were held incommunicado for days often appeared before a court with signs of violence on their body. When he was a judge, he used to ignore apparent injuries, their statements about their time in police hands, and failing to investigate the cases. Approximately 100 Basques and Catalans may have been tortured under the jurisdiction of <mask> Garzn as a judge.Garzn officially declared the Franco regime's actions to be crimes against humanity on 17 October 2008, accounting for more than one hundred thousand killings during and after the Spanish Civil War. The exhumation of the 19 mass graves was ordered by him. Garzn dropped the investigation against Franco and his allies after state prosecutors questioned his jurisdiction over crimes committed 70 years ago by people who are no longer alive. He gave responsibility for opening the mass graves to the regional courts. "Grtel" is the name of the major corruption inquiry that started with the name of its ringleader, Franscisco Correa. The bribes were given to the People's Party. The case was thrown out in 2010.The accused wanted the evidence against them ignored. The accused wanted the evidence thrown out because it was obtained from conversations between prisoners and counsel, which is not allowed under Spanish law. Garzn was suspended as a judge because of his authorisation of the recordings. Garzn issued an international warrant for the arrest of Augusto Pinochet for the alleged deaths and torture of Spanish citizens. An unprecedented use of universal jurisdiction to attempt to try a former dictator for a crime committed abroad was the basis for the warrant. Garzn's request to have Pinochet extradited to Spain was turned down by the British Home Secretary. The former US Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was asked for permission to be cross-examined.Dirty War Garzn filed charges of genocide against Argentine military officers for the disappearance of Spanish citizens during Argentina's 1976–1983 dictatorship. Two people were prosecuted in separate cases. He was sentenced to over 1,000 years in prison for his crimes. The Gitmo Garzn issued indictments for five people, including a Spaniard and a Jordanian. On February 14, 2004, Ahmad was extradited to Spain. In 2007, the charges against El Banna were dropped due to humanitarian reasons. In March 2009, Garzn considered whether Spain should allow charges to be filed against former officials from the United States government under George W. Bush.There are six former Bush officials, including the Attorney General, the undersecretary of defense for policy, and the general counsel for the Department of Defense. If the U.S. did not conduct its own investigation into the matter, Spain would not be able to investigate it. The Chief Prosecutor intended to argue that the case should not be assigned to Judge Garzn, and a later cable stated that Garzn was forced to give up the investigation. Four former prisoners accused Garzn of a "systematic programme of torture" at the naval base. The leaked cable indicates that the Chief Prosecutor intended to fight this investigation and that he was worried that he would be forced to give it up. According to the Spanish newspaper Pblico, Garzn was proceeding to the next phase of his investigation despite opposition. The Huffington Post has an English language account of the story written by Andy Worthington.On July 22, 2020, Garzn said that he would represent Alex Saab. The Supreme Court of Spain has accused Garzn of using his authority as a judge to subvert the course of justice. There is a suspension from any judicial activity for up to twenty years for this crime. Garzn opened an inquiry into alleged crimes against humanity committed by the Nationalist government during the Spanish Civil War. This action was controversial because the offenses were almost 70 years old, prior to the concept of crimes against humanity, and a 1977 general amnesty act barred any investigations related to criminal offenses with a political aim prior to 1976. The inquiry was stopped in 2008. In September 2009, a trade union called "Manos limpias" filed a lawsuit against Garzn, accusing him of abusing his judicial authority by opening the inquiry.According to The New York Times, Manos Limpias is a far-right group. Garzn denied any wrongdoing. Garzn was indicted by the Spanish Supreme Court for prevarication for changing his juridical criteria in order to circumvent the law limiting his jurisdiction. He could have been barred from his duties for 20 years if convicted. Garzn's indictment has caused a lot of controversy in Spain and abroad. The New York Times published an editorial in support of Garzn, while The Wall Street Journal condemned his proceedings. Left wing organizations in Spain protested against Garzn.The International Commission of Jurists believes that the prosecution of judges for carrying out their professional work was an inappropriate and unwarranted interference with the independence of the judicial process. On April 24, 2010, Garzn presented an appeal to the Supreme Court against Luciano Varela, the judge investigating the case. Garzn accused the judge of partiality, in having a direct interest in the proceedings and bias in the action, and having worked closely with the plaintiffs to correct a defect in their series of indictments. He was the accused. The intervention by the instructing judge is unrelated to the substantive rules of Spanish court procedure according to Garzn. Luciano Varela stepped out of the case until the Supreme Court rules on the appeal. The General Council of the Judicial Power of Spain was requested by the chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court to assign Garzn as a consultant for six months.In response, Judge Varela brought forward his conclusion that Garzn should stand trial, and the CGPJ rejected the request of the International Criminal Court on the basis that it appeared to be a personal request. Garzn was suspended from judicial activity with pay as a precautionary measure due to the decision of Judge Varela, which is required by Spanish law. Garzn would need five different certificates to be released to the International Criminal Court as a consultant for six months during his suspension from judicial activity. There would be no conflict of interest if the Supreme Court of Spain heard the case against Garzn. According to the president of the Commission for Studies and Reports, each of the five conditions was ridiculous since Garzn had previously been assigned to such work. He stated that the decision taken by the CGPJ did not have any legal grounds at all. The assignment of Garzn was approved by the CGPJ.The final judgement in the case of Vassili Kononov was delivered by The Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg. On 17 May 2010 The basis of the prosecution of Garzn was supported by the Dissenting opinion of Judge Costa and Judges Kalaydjieva and Poalelungi. In the prevailing and joint concurring opinion of judges, there is no disagreement. The right approach is that in a rule-of-law system anyone considering carrying out a particular act should be able, by reference to the legal rules defining crimes and the corresponding penalties, to determine whether they are guilty. It is not possible to retroactively apply substantive law when a person is convicted on the basis of rules that were in place at the time of the act. Since the Spanish State of Franco had laws against kidnapping and killing, it might be difficult to argue that they were legal, even if they were directed by state officials.On 17 December 2010, Garzn challenged five of the seven Supreme Court justices that could be appointed to judge him for his activities in respect of the exhumation of Franco victims. He claims that Juan Saavedra, Adolfo Prego Oliver, Joaquin Giménez, Francisco and Juan Ramon Berdugo Monterde should be disqualified from being an official because they may have an interest in the outcome of the trial. The defence claims that these five judges have an indirect interest in the outcome of the case because of their intervention in the investigation. Garzn's extraterritorial attempts to accuse foreign nationals of crimes against humanity may be related to the conservative opinion that the dictatorship is past, and that exhuming its less savoury activities is injurious to modern Spanish political interests. There is a fear that the more aggressively socialist opposition may wish to use these exhumations to imply that the intentions of modern Spanish political leaders may be less than entirely. The criminal court decided in November 2006 that the 1.2 million euro fee was not paid to Garzn, but to the university foundation. On the day after Garzn's conviction for bugged the Grtel corruption suspects, the Supreme Court corruption case against him was archived.The Supreme Court Investigating Judge insisted that there was clear evidence of wrongdoing, despite the fact that the last payment was in May 2006 and the statute of limitations had expired. It was not clear why the case was not referred back to the lower court where a 15-year statute of limitations applies if there is further and better evidence. On February 9, 2012 the Supreme Court ruled that judge <mask> Garzn was guilty of illegally ordering the placement of wiretaps in jailhouses to record conversations between inmates and their lawyers in a case of corruption. Under Spanish law, wiretaps are only allowed for terrorism cases, and the legality of their use in other cases is more vague. Garzn was barred from the legal profession for 11 years by the Supreme Court. "Garzn's methods are typical of totalitarian countries, without any respect for the right of defence," the court said. Garzon's career as a judge is likely to end because he can't appeal the charges.He was fined 2,500. There were banners calling for justice and photos of people who were killed by the Franco regime as people protested the trial and ruling outside the court. The judges came out in support of Garzn. Many people and institutions issued statements in support of the Supreme Court's ruling. The Supreme Court can only be asked to apply the law and respect the presumption of innocence according to the Judges for Democracy association. It is necessary to determine the facts and interpret the norm. Whether or not one agrees with the Court's decision and the interpretation on which it is founded, we must state that the Supreme Court has ruled in this context and should not be disqualified as an institution for it.The Supreme Court ruling was "legally perfect" according to the member of the General Council of the Judiciary. The Supreme Court overlooked the fact that the Garzn had been suspended for nearly a year due to his pending trial on a charge relating to his investigation of Francoist atrocities, in order to give him a harsher sentence. Garzn was hired as a consultant by the International Criminal Court. The three judicial processes against Garzn were resumed at the end of October 2010 after Judge Juan Saavedra was re-elected to the Spanish Supreme Court Penal Division. The re-appointment of a right-wing judge may have suggested to the Spanish legal authorities that the complaints had enough weight to merit continuing the domestic process despite the rulings in the European Court of Human Rights. The Spanish centre/ left-wing media has a recurring theme of political colonisation of the Spanish judiciary. More than 1,500 Spanish judges criticized the influence of the major parties in the decisions of the Supreme Judicial Council via a manifesto that exposed what was claimed to be a long-standing open secret among Spanish lawyers.Garzn wrote in his book that he used external sources, including international treaties, to explain his behavior. Garzn was recruited as head of the legal team by the founder of the website. In September 2012 Garzn wrote an article about his views on sexual violence during wartimes. The International Hrant Dink Award and the Prix René Cassin were awarded by a jury. The work was designed by Miquel Barcelo. There was a jury decision in Germany. The papers of the ceremony were published in May 2011.Wrzburg, 2012. Between 1999 and November 2009,.Prix Garzn was awarded 22 Honoris Causa Doctoral Degrees, of which 16 were from Latin American countries, two from the US, and one from the UK. He was the first person in Spain to receive his 22nd "Honoris Causa" Doctoral Degree award. A world without fear, Plaza & Janes, S.A. and Debolsillo are included in the Christmas tale. There are practical tips to prevent, know, and act. Denis Robert, Stock, 1996. Interviews and portraits of seven anti corruption judges.

masks:
Baltasar Garzn Real
Baltasar
Baltasar


title: Benjamin Lewis Hodge

texts: During the early stages of the American Civil War, <mask> was a Confederate politician who commanded the 19th Louisiana Infantry. He moved to Shreveport, Louisiana, where he became a wealthy lawyer and a prominent local politician. After Shiloh, the colonel of the new 19th Louisiana resigned due to ill health. He won an election for a seat in the Confederate House of Representatives and served in the Second Confederate Congress before he died. According to census data, <mask> was born in Tennessee. His early life and education are not known. He moved to Caddo Parish, Louisiana, after becoming a lawyer.He owned real estate that was worth $1,000. He served several terms in the state legislature. He was elected to the state senate as a Whig in 1852. The Know Nothings were one of the organizers of the American Party. He was a Know Nothing state representative from Caddo Parish. By the 1860 census, his assets had grown to a value of over $100,000, making him one of the wealthiest men in north Louisiana at the time and one of the most successful lawyers in the state. He was the owner of shops and the largest residence in Shreveport, and invested in land and slaves, having married the daughter of a leading local planter.There are two steamboats on the Mississippi and Red River. 2, built in the 19th century, were named after him. The preservation of the Union over states' rights was prioritized by a former Whig who became a Know Nothing. He was an elector for the Constitutional Union Party in the 1860 election. In early August, he addressed Constitutional Unionists in Washington, condemning them as corrupt office-seekers and affirming the party ticket as the sole alternative to the Republican Party. He was campaigning for the Constitutional Unionists in north Louisiana. The majority of Shreveport voters went for the Constitutional Union ticket because of economic interests.The Southern Democrats gained a plurality of the state vote over the Constitutional Unionists. After Republican Abraham Lincoln was elected president, he became a proponent of immediate disunion, standing for election to the state secession convention for the senatorial district of Caddo, DeSoto, Natchitoches, and Sabine Parishes. The planter and state senator Henry Marshall outpolled their cooperationist opponents and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 After being elected as a delegate to the Montgomery Constitutional Convention, he lost to Marshall by eight votes. He joined the army on April 20 as third lieutenant of the Shreveport Grays infantry company, which was supposed to join the 1st Louisiana Regulars but instead went to Lieutenant Colonel Charles Dreux's 1st Louisiana Battalion, where it was designated Company D. Virginia is one of the first Louisiana units to reach the state. On July 2, after serving on picket duty in the Virginia Peninsula, the battalion's leader resigned his commission and returned to Louisiana with <mask>.The judge advocate general in Major General Polk's command was denied a request to be appointed by him. At Shreveport, he became captain of the Keachi Warriors after running for a seat in the Confederate Senate. The latter became Company I of the 19th Louisiana Infantry Regiment when it was formed on November 11. The battle of Shiloh was fought as part of Colonel Randall L. Gibson's brigade. On the first day of the battle, April 6, the 19th Louisiana advanced into the Davis' wheat field against the Union center, and were struck by Union fire after reaching the log cabin in the middle of the field, their opponents obscured by the brush. The men were given shelter behind a fence on the north side of the field. The brigade advance on Union positions that became known as the Hornet's nest failed with the loss of a sixth of the infantry because of a bayonet charge.It would have been madness to keep my command there longer, as my brigade failed to break the Union line in several frontal assaults. The brigade was sent to the rear by Major General Bragg. The Union line should be flanking the Hornet's nest. After the surrender of the Hornet's Nest defenders hours later, Bragg ignored this suggestion and was vindicated by the Confederates' use of massed artillery and flank attacks. The rest of the brigade was separated from the right of the battalion by the campsite. On the morning of April 7, the lieutenant colonel of the 19th Louisiana ordered him to turn over command of the brigade to the 25th Alabama and Crescent soldiers, who were then put in charge of an improvised brigade. The ad hoc formation was positioned on the right side of the army to support the brigade.The guns of the Washington Artillery were temporarily overrun by Colonel William B. Hazen's brigade around 11:00, and the Louisianans charged forward to take them back. In the latter, he had to be carried off the field after being thrown from his horse. After a long period of sick leave, he resigned his commission on May 29 due to health problems. His resignation was accepted on July 15. He won a seat in the Confederate House of Representatives in the November 1863 election after running without opposition and replacing the anti-administration Marshall. He was appointed presiding judge of the military court of the Trans-Mississippi Department on February 19, 1864, and held the rank of colonel with it. The first session of the Second Confederate Congress was delayed because of travel time.He advocated for higher taxes and protection. The session ended on June 14. He died near Shreveport on August 12 after his health continued to decline. Henry Gray was elected to fill his seat. According to a contemporary newspaper, one of the most brilliant men in North Louisiana was buried in Shreveport's Oakland Cemetery. The last of the three sons, <mask>, A.G., and Thomas Green, died at the age of 92. Lieutenant General Edmund Kirby Smith was the department commander when it was based in Shreveport.There is a plaque at the Oakland Cemetery. Members of the Confederate House of Representatives from Louisiana 19th-century American politicians Louisiana lawyers People from Tennessee Politicians from Shreveport, Louisiana Confederate States Army officers 1860 United States presidential electors Louisiana Constitutional Unionists Louisiana Know Nothings American

masks:
Benjamin Lewis Hodge
Hodge
Lewis
Benjamin Lewis


title: Mirza Ghulam Ahmad

texts: The founder of the Ahmadiyya movement in Islam was an Indian religious leader named <mask>. He claimed to have been appointed as the Messiah and Mahdi in fulfillment of Islam's last day prophecies. Born in 1835 to a Rais family in Qadian, <mask> emerged as a writer and debater for Islam. He believed that God was communicating with him after his father died when he was forty years old. In 1889, he took a pledge of allegiance from forty of his supporters at Ludhiana and formed a community of followers, an event that marks the establishment of the Ahmadiyya movement. The mission of the movement was to reestablish the absolute oneness of God, the revival of Islam through the moral reformation of society, and the global propagation of Islam in its pristine form. As opposed to the Christian and mainstream Islamic view of Jesus, being alive in heaven to return towards the end of time, <mask> claimed that he had survived crucifixion and died a natural death.He traveled extensively across the Punjab preaching his religious ideas and rallied support by combining a reformist programme with his personal revelations which he claimed to receive from God, attracting substantial following within his lifetime as well as considerable hostility from the Muslim Ulema. He has engaged in many public debates with Christian missionaries, Muslim scholars and Hindu revivalists. Between the publication of the first volume of Barahin-i-Ahmadiyya (The Proofs of Ahmadiyya, his first major work) in 1880 and his death in 1908, <mask> <mask> wrote more than ninety books on various religious, theological and moral subjects. Many of his writings seek to establish Islam's superiority as a religion through rational argument, often using his own interpretations of Islamic teachings. He argued against the permissibility of military Jihad in the present age and advocated a peaceful propagation of Islam. He had built a religious organisation with an executive body and its own printing press that had 400,000 followers by the time of his death. Hakm Noor-ud-Dn became the successor to the Messiah after his death.Muhammad is still the central figure in Ahmadiyya Islam despite being revered by Ahmadi Muslims as the Messiah. Mainstream Muslims believe Muhammad to be the last prophet, despite the fact that <mask> <mask>'s followers think he is. Descendants of the Mughal Barlas tribe can be traced back to the family of <mask> <mask>. In 1530, a group of two hundred people consisting of his family, servants and followers migrated from Samarkand. They settled in the Punjab, India, where the town of Qadian was founded by a distant relative of the Mughal emperor. The British government records of India show that the family was known as the Mughals due to their high positions within the Mughal empire. The judge of Qadian and the surrounding district was appointed by the Jagir of several hundred villages.The descendants of the Mughal empire's most important leaders are said to be from the same family. The surviving child of twins born to an affluent Mughal family was born on 13 February 1835 in Qadian, Punjab. He was born in the Sikh Empire. He learned to read the Arabic text of the Qur'an from a teacher named Fazil-e-Illahi. He learned from his teacher at the age of 10. He learned from a teacher at the age of 17 or 18. He studied some works on medicine from his father.While working as a clerk in Sialkot, <mask> <mask> came into contact with Christian missionaries who he frequently engaged in debate with. As per his father's wishes, he returned to Qadian after 1868 to look after some estate affairs. <mask> was known as a social recluse because he spent most of his time in seclusion studying religious books and praying in the mosque. He began to defend Islam against the criticism of the Christian missionaries. He would confront them in public debates based in the town of Batala. In 1886, certain leaders of the Arya Samaj held discussion and debate with <mask> <mask> about the truthfulness of Islam and asked for a sign to prove that Islam was a living religion. <mask> <mask> traveled to Hoshiarpur in order to seek further divine guidance after dedicating special prayers for this purpose.He was in seclusion for forty days. He was left alone in a room where his companions would bring him food and leave without speaking to him as he prayed and contemplated, after he traveled with three companions to a small house of one of his followers. On Fridays, he left the house and used an abandoned mosque. He said God had given him the good news of an illustrious son. The Taking of the Bay'ah did not take any pledge of allegiance or initiation. <mask> said that God had told him that his followers should enter into a bay'ah with him. In January 1889, he published a pamphlet in which he laid out ten conditions for him to follow for the rest of his life.He founded the Ahmadiyya community by taking a pledge from forty followers. Physical contact was not always necessary when joining the Ahmadiyya movement. After his death, this method of loyalty continued for the rest of his life. His claim was that he was the Messiah. He said he was able to fulfill various prophecies regarding the second coming of world religions. According to his followers, <mask> <mask> never claimed to be the same Jesus who lived in the 19th century. The traditional Muslim view of Jesus' physical ascension to heaven and the traditional Christian belief of Jesus' crucifixion is at odds with the claims of <mask> <mask>.He claimed in his books that there was a dire need for a messiah. Jesus appeared in the 14th century after the promised messiah, according to him. The Mahdi must appear in the 14th century after Muhammad. He wrote about the fulfillment of various prophecies. He listed a number of prophecies and descriptions from both the Qur'an and Hadith relating to the advent of the Mahdi and his age, which he attributed to himself and his age. Some of the claims include that he was physically described in the Hadith, as well as various other signs, such as focusing on world events coming to certain points, certain conditions within the Muslim community, and varied social, political, economic, and physical conditions. In time, the claim that he was the Mujaddid of his era became more explicit.He claimed to be the Messiah of Islam in one of his works. Muslims believe Jesus will come back in the flesh during the last age. Jesus died of old age in Kashmir, where he had migrated, according to <mask> <mask>. The promised Mahdi was a symbolic reference to a spiritual leader and not a military leader in the person of Jesus Christ, as is believed by many Muslims. He rejected the idea of armed Jihad and argued that the conditions for such Jihad are not present in this age, which requires defending Islam by the pen and tongue but not with the sword. Queen Victoria was invited to embrace Islam by the author of two books, "Tuhfa e qaisariah" and "Sitara e Qaisaria". Some religious scholars turned against him and he was often branded as a heretic, but many religious scholars praised him for his defense of Islam.His death led to accusations that he was working for the British Government since he claimed to be the Mahdi around the same time as <mask>. One of his adversaries prepared a Fatwa of disbelief against <mask> <mask>, declaring him a Kafir, a deceiver, and a liar. He and his followers were allowed to be killed by the decree. It was signed by hundreds of religious scholars. A prominent Muslim leader and scholar was to travel to the Hejaz to get the opinions of the religious scholars of Mecca and Madina. In his work Hussam ul Harmain (The sword of two sanctuaries on the slaughter-point of blasphemy and falsehood), <mask> <mask> was again labelled an apostate. The majority of religious scholars agreed that <mask> <mask>'s beliefs were apostasy and that he should be punished by imprisonment and execution.In 1891, when Delhi was considered a center of religious learning and home to many prominent religious leaders, <mask> <mask> went there with the intention of distinguishing what he believed to be the truth from lies. He published an advertisement in which he invited the scholars to accept his claim and to engage in a public debate with him regarding the life and death of Jesus. There should be a police presence to maintain peace, the debate should be written in order to record what was said, and the debate should be about the death of Jesus. It was settled and <mask> <mask> traveled to the main mosque of Delhi with twelve of his followers. There was a discussion about the conditions before the debate started, which led to the conclusion that the debate should not be upon the death of Jesus. After the death of Jesus was proven, he explained that his claim could only be discussed. His claim to be the Messiah could not be discussed until this belief was challenged.It was not proper to debate with him unless he clarified his beliefs after he was told that he was at odds with Islamic beliefs. Due to the clamor among the people, <mask> <mask>'s beliefs could not be heard. The debate did not take place because the crowd was drifting out of control and that violence was imminent. A written debate took place between the two men, which was later published. During this period of his life, <mask> <mask> traveled extensively across Northern India and held debates with influential religious leaders. <mask> <mask> published a book in which he challenged his opponents to a "spiritual duel" in which the question of whether someone was a Muslim or not would be decided by God based on the four criteria laid out in the Qur'an. His opponents demanded that he produce the "heavenly sign" detailed in the tradition attributed to the 7th-century Imam Muhammad al-Baqir, also known as Muhammad bin Ali.This was a sign of his truth and fulfillment of the tradition, according to <mask> <mask>. The eclipses are mentioned in the letter from <mask>. According to scientific historical records, these eclipses occurred at the following dates. He was accused of hiring a man named Abdul Hameed to kill Clark. Captain Douglas declared him innocent after he was not arrested by the police. He is said to have delivered an hour-long sermon in Arabic on the occasion of the festival of Eid ul-Adha in 1900. One of the important events of Ahmadiyya's history is this episode.The inspired sermon was written by two of his companions and came to be known as the Khutba Ilhamiyya. Ahmadiyya literature states that during this sermon, there was a change in his voice, he appeared as if in atrance, in the grip of an unseen hand, and as if a voice from the unknown had made him its spokesman. <mask> fell into prostration, followed by the rest of the congregation, as a sign of gratitude towards God. The challenge to John Alexander Dowie was written by <mask>. Between 1903 and 1907, <mask> <mask> exchanged letters with him. Both of them would call upon God to expose the other as a false prophet. The challenge of "prayer duel" was made by <mask> in September of 1901.The Dictionary of American Biography states that after being deposed during a revolt in which his own family was involved, he tried to recover his authority through the law courts without success and that he may have been a victim of some form of mania. The death of Dowie occurred in March 1907. The Rev. met with the Agapemonites. The Church known as "The Ark of the Covenant" in London had a man who claimed to be the Messiah and also claimed to be God. The church was built by the Agapemonites, a religious movement founded by the Anglican priest Henry James Prince. In the future he should abstain from making such claims if he wants to avoid being destroyed. The message was sent in November.The notification was published by newspapers in America and Europe. According to various contemporary newspapers at the time, Smyth-Piggot continued to claim divinity even after the death of <mask>am. Towards the end of 1907 and early 1908, <mask> <mask> claimed to have received many revelations about his imminent death. He and his family traveled to Lahore in April of 1908. He gave a lot of lectures here. A banquet was arranged where <mask> <mask>, upon request, spoke for two hours explaining his claims, teachings and speaking in refutation of objections raised against his person; here, he preached reconciliation between Hindus and Muslims. He wrote his last work a day before he died.<mask> died at the home of Dr. Syed Muhammad Hussain on May 26, 1908, as a result of old age and weakness. He had previously claimed that an angel had told him that he would be buried in Qadian. <mask> <mask> married twice. His first wife was a cousin. They lived separately for a long time. Hurmat Bibi gave him permission to live with the second wife at the time of his second marriage. He had two children with his first wife, Hurmat Bibi, and one with his second wife, Nusrat Jahan.Many leading Muslim scholars, theologians and prominent journalists who were his contemporaries or had come into contact with him, had, despite differing with him in matters of belief, praised his personal character and acclaimed his works in the cause of Islam and the manner of his argumentation against proclaimants of other religions. Christianity's core beliefs have been challenged by the teachings that Jesus survived crucifixion, migrated towards the east in search of the Israelite tribes that had settled there, and died a natural death on earth. This fact has been acknowledged by scholars and historians as one of the features of <mask> <mask>'s legacy. The first to propose a post-crucifixion journey to India for Jesus was <mask> <mask>. Since his death, these ideas have been expanded by both Ahmadis and individuals outside of the Ahmadiyya movement. Some people dismissed the views while others supported them. Anthropological research tends to corroborate a link between the tribes of Israel and the peoples of south/central Asia, specifically the Pashtuns of Afghanistan and the people of Kashmir, as suggested by <mask> <mask> in his book Jesus in India.Ahmadis have published extensively on the topic of Jesus' survival of crucifixion and his natural death. A number of modern Muslim scholars and Muslim intellectuals seem to agree with the idea of Jihad being a peaceful religious endeavor rather than a militaristic struggle. The majority of Muslims with regard to this issue have not changed, even though some Islamic scholars have opined that Jesus has died or expressed their own confusion. During his lifetime, one of the main sources of dispute is his use of the terms rasool and prophet when referring to himself. Most non-Ahmadi Muslims believe that <mask> <mask>'s use of these terms is a violation of the Finality of Prophethood, as they consider Muhammad to be the last of the prophets. His followers are split into two groups. The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community believes that <mask> <mask>'s prophetic status does not affect the finality of Muhammad's prophethood because it is wholly subservient and from which it is inseparable.This group is headed by the fifth caliph, or successor, and is believed to have been established soon after his death. The Lahore Ahmadiyya movement was formed in 1914 when a number of prominent Ahmadis decided to leave the main body and form their own movement. The Anjuman Ishaat-e-Islam is a movement for the propagation of Islam headed by an Emir. The movement initiated by <mask> <mask>, which is often seen to have emerged as an Islamic religious response to the Christian and other missionary activity in India in the 19th century, has grown in organisational since its establishment. Although it has expanded to over 200 countries and territories of the world, it has received a largely negative response from mainstream Muslims who view <mask> <mask> as a false messiah and his teachings as heretical. When applying for a passport or a national ID card in Pakistan, every Muslim in the country is required to insult <mask> <mask> and his followers as non-Muslims. See the Ahmadiyya Caliphate Jesus in Ahmadiyya Islam list, as well as the list of people who claim to be Jesus.Jesus in India, Ahmadiyya Muslim Foreign Mission Department, 1978, was written by Yohanan Friedmann. Islam-Ahmadiyya has a wide variety of content including books, articles and multimedia.

masks:
Mirz Ghulm Ahmad
Ghulam Ahmad
Ghulam Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Mirza Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ahmad
Mirza Ghulam
Ahmad
Mirza Ghulam
Ahmad
Mirza Ghulam
Ahmad
Muhammad Ahmad
Mirza Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ahmad Sirhindi
Ahmad
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Mirza
Mirza Ghul
Mirza Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Death Ahmad
Mirza Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad
Ghulam
Ahmad


title: Chris Leroux

texts: <mask> was born on April 14, 1984 in Canada. He played for the Florida Marlins, Pittsburgh Pirates, and New York Yankees in Major League Baseball. Leroux was a member of the Canadian national baseball team. Leroux was a student at St. Joseph Secondary School. Leroux was selected in the ninth round of the 2002 MLB draft, but he did not sign. He played college baseball for the Eagles. He played summer baseball for the Commodores of the Cape Cod League.Leroux signed with the Florida Marlins after being selected in the seventh round of the 2005 MLB draft. Leroux made three starts for the Greensboro Grasshoppers in the South Atlantic League before he was injured. He was assigned to the Jammers of the New York-Penn League after a rehab assignment with the Gulf Coast Marlins. He went 0-4 with a 6.06 earned run average in 11 starts. In 46 appearances, Leroux went 2-2 with a 4.14 earned run and 76 strikeouts. Leroux pitched for the Jupiter Hammerheads of the Class A-Advanced Florida State League in 2008 and went 6-7 with a 3.65 earned run average and one save. Leroux played for the Jacksonville Suns of the Class AA Southern League until he was promoted to the major leagues by the Marlins.He spent most of his time in Jacksonville, where he went 5-5 with a 2.70 earned run and two saves in 46 games. <mask> was recalled by the Florida Marlins. He made his MLB debut three days later. He was optioned the next day. When Matt Lindstrom went on the disabled list, he rejoined the Marlins. He recorded his first MLB strikeout in his third appearance. In 5 games with the Marlins, Leroux had a 10.80 earned run average with two strikeouts and was recalled on April 14.<mask> was placed on the disabled list due to a right elbow strain. He was assigned to New Orleans after missing 26 games. He was recalled on September 3. <mask> was claimed off waivers by the Pittsburgh Pirates. He went 0-1 in 23 games with both teams and had 22 strikeouts. After a poor start, <mask> was demoted to the Curve of the Class AA Eastern League. He returned to Indianapolis after 5 games with Altoona.<mask> was recalled to Pittsburgh on July 3. He was optioned to Indianapolis on July 22 but was recalled 5 days later and placed on the disabled list with a left calf strain. He was on the roster for the rest of the season after being activated from the disabled list. He went 1–1 in 23 games with the Pirates. Prior to the 2012 season, <mask> was placed on the 60-day disabled list with a right pectoral strain. He was called up to the club in September after spending time with the Indianapolis Indians. In 10 games with the Pirates, he had a 5.56 average in 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611The Pirates designated <mask> for assignment on April 12 after he pitched in 2 games. On April 17, he was elected free agency. Leroux signed with the Tokyo Yakult Swallows on April 23, 2013). Leroux signed a minor league contract with the New York Yankees. Major league spring training was included in the deal. <mask> joined the RailRiders of the International League. On April 29, he made his Yankee debut.On May 3, he was designated for assignment. On July 23, he was called back up by the Yankees, but two days later was designated for assignment. He was designated for assignment two days after he was called back up for a third time. He became a free agent after the season. He earned a loss and didn't earn a win. On January 26, 2015, Leroux signed a minor league deal with the Milwaukee Brewers. He joined the Colorado Springs Sky Sox of the PCL.He was traded to Philadelphia for cash considerations. He played for the Reading Fightin Phils in the Eastern League and the IronPigs in the International League. Leroux was assigned to the Buffalo Bisons of the International League after he was traded to Toronto. He was released on August 28. Leroux retired from baseball after playing for the Canadian national team in the World Baseball Classic. He was selected to the Canada national baseball team at the World Baseball Classic in 2009. Leroux throws a four-seamer and two-seamer in the low-to-mid 90s and a two-seamer in the low-to-mid 80s.He used to throw a changeup to left-handed hitters, but he dropped it after the 2011 season to simplify his approach. Leroux was the Bachelor on The Bachelor Canada. References External links 1984 births Living people Altoona Curve players Bachelor Nation contestants Baseball people from Quebec Baseball players at the 2015 Pan American Games

masks:
Christopher Adam Leroux
Leroux
Leroux
Leroux
Leroux
Leroux
Leroux
Leroux
Leroux