title: Bea Arthur

texts: She was an American actress, comedian, singer, and activist. <mask> started her career on stage. She won the Tony Award for best featured actress in a musical for her performance in Mame. All in the Family, as well as The Golden Girls, featured her as a cast member. She won an award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series for The Golden Girls. Lovers and Other Strangers and Mame were her film appearances. She starred in a one-woman show on Broadway in 2002.<mask> was described as the tall, deep-voiced actress whose razor-sharp delivery of comedy lines made her a TV star. <mask> was raised in a Jewish home with his sisters. In 1933, her parents opened a women's clothing shop in Cambridge, Maryland. At the age of 16, she developed a serious condition called coagulopathy, in which her blood would not clot. Her parents decided to send her to a girls' boarding school for her final two years of high school because they were concerned about her health. She studied at the college for a year. The first members of the United States Marine Corps Women's Reserve were enlisted in 1943.She worked at Marine headquarters in Washington, D.C. after basic training. The Marine Corps accepted her transfer request in June 1943. Between 1944 and 1945, he worked as a truck driver in Cherry Point, North Carolina. She was discharged as a staff sergeant in 1945. After graduating from the Franklin School of Science and Arts in Philadelphia, she became a licensed medical technician. She left for New York City in 1947 to enroll in the School of Drama at The New School after she decided against working as a lab technician. She married another Marine that year.She kept his name, with the spelling adjusted to "<mask>". The Dramatic Workshop of The New School in New York, N.Y. was where <mask> studied career theater. <mask> began her acting career as a member of an off-Broadway theater group. Her roles included Lucy Brown in the Off-Broadway premiere of The Threepenny Opera and Nadine Fesser in the premiere of Nature's Way at the Coronet Theatre. <mask> tried out for the title role in the musical Mame, which was to be directed by her husband Gene, but she was passed over. <mask> won a Tony Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Musical for her work in Vera Charles. She reprised her role in the 1974 film.She was in Woody Allen's The Floating Light Bulb. She made her Metropolitan Opera debut in 1994 as the Duchess of Krakenthorp in Gaetano Donizetti's La fille du régiment. She starred with Renée Taylor and Joseph Bologna in Los Angeles in 1995. <mask> played the cousin of Edith Bunker on the sitcom All in the Family. The character of Archie Bunker was caricatured as a "New Deal fanatic" by an outspoken feminist, who was considered the antithesis to the character. <mask>'s turn on All in the Family impressed viewers as well as executives at CBS who, she would later recall, asked "'Who is that girl?' Let's give her her own series."Maude" was the title of her second All in the Family appearance. She lived in the affluent community of Tuckahoe, Westchester County, New York, with her fourth husband Walter and her divorced daughter Carol. In 1977 she won the Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series award. <mask> would be included in the history of the women's liberation movement. The series addressed serious sociopolitical topics of the era that were considered taboo for a sitcom, including the Vietnam War, the Nixon Administration, Maude's bid for a Congressional seat, divorce, drug use, alcoholism, nervous breakdown, mental illness, women's lib, gay rights, and "Maude's Dilemma", a two-part episode airing near Thanksgiving of 1972 in which Maude's character grapples with a late-life pregnancy, ultimately deciding to have an abortion, is a prime example. Even though abortion was legal in New York State since 1970, as well as in California since its state's 1969 on-demand ruling, it was illegal in many other regions of the country.Dozens of affiliates refused to broadcast the episode when it was originally scheduled, substituting a repeat from earlier in the season or a Thanksgiving TV special in its place. By the time of the summer rerun season six months later, all the flak had died down, and the stations that refused to air the episode upon its first run reinstated it for the reruns the following summer. 65 million people watched the two-episode arcs in their first run in November or the following summer. The episode aired two months before the Supreme Court legalized the procedure nationwide. <mask> left the series by 1978. In Star Wars Holiday Special, she had a song and dance routine in the cantina. On January 19, 1980, she hosted The Beatrice Arthur Special on CBS, which featured the star in a musical comedy show with Rock Hudson, Melba Moore and others.The short-lived 1983 sitcom was an adaptation of the British series Fawlty Towers. Only 10 of the 13 filmed episodes actually aired, despite the fact that the show was not a hit with audiences. <mask> was cast in The Golden Girls in 1985 as a divorced mother and substitute teacher living in a Miami house owned by a widow. Rose and Sophia Petrillo were her roommates. <mask> was a year younger than Getty. Initially, Betty White was cast as the man-hungry Blanche, and Rue McClanahan was cast as the naive Rose. <mask> didn't want to be in a show about Sue Ann and her friends.<mask> reconsidered after the roles were changed. The series averaged a top-ten rating for six of its seven seasons. Over the course of the series, <mask>'s performance as Zbornak was nominated for several awards. In 1992, the show was moved from NBC to CBS and retooled as The Golden Palace, with Cheech Marin as their new foil. The new series lasted only one season after <mask> made a guest appearance. In the 1974 film adaption of Mame, <mask> reprised her stage role as Vera Charles. She played a Roman unemployment clerk in Mel Brooks' History of the World, Part I (1981).She played Beverly Makeshift in the movie For Better or Worse. She made several guest appearances on television shows and toured in her one-woman show after leaving The Golden Girls. She was the voice of the feminist "Femputer" in the 2001 episode of the American cartoon "Amazon Women in the Mood". She played Mrs. White in the first season of Malcolm in the Middle. She was nominated for an award for her performance. She appeared on Curb Your Enthusiasm as Larry David's mother. In 2002, she starred in Broadway: Just Between Friends, a collection of stories and songs based on her life and career.The show was nominated for a Tony Award. <mask> appeared in a number of programs looking back at her own work, as well as performing in stage and television tributes for Jerry Herman, Bob Hope, and Ellen DeGeneres. She performed "Johnny Guitar" and "The Shining Sea" at the Hollywood Bowl in 2004. In 2005, she took part in a Comedy Central Roast of Pamela Anderson, where she read sexually explicit passages from her book Star Struck. In 1999, <mask> told an interviewer that she had three influences in her career. "My dream was to become a very small blonde movie star like Ida Lupino and those other women I saw up there on the screen during the Depression," <mask> said. <mask> was married twice.Her first marriage took place during her time in the military when she wed fellow Marine Robert Alan Aurthur, later a screenwriter, television, and film producer and director, whose last name she took and kept. After they divorced in 1950, she married director Gene Saks and they had two sons, Matthew, an actor, and Daniel, a set designer. They were married until 1978. In 1972 she moved to Los Angeles and sublet her apartment on Central Park West in New York City. She described London as her favorite city in the world in a 2003 interview. <mask> was a champion of equal rights for women and an active advocate of the elderly and Jewish communities in both her major television roles and her charity work. She was not a fan of the women's rights movement.She adopted the language of the movement after her divorce. She embraced the gay community that had supported her since the 1970s. The cause of LGBTQ+ youth homelessness was taken up by <mask> late in life. After falling ill with cancer, she staged a revival of her one-woman Broadway show in 2005, raising $40,000 for the Ali Forney Center. She told Next Magazine, "These kids at the Ali Forney Center are dumped by their families because they are lesbian, gay or trans because this organization really is saving lives." <mask> confirmed her views on politics by saying, "I've been a Democrat my whole life." We have the same opinions on how our country should be handled.<mask> was a private person according to her friends. She was a close friend and mentor to the actor, who co-starred with her on the show. Barbeau was unavailable to perform regularly on the sitcom during its last season due to her schedule, but the two remained close and stayed in touch for the rest of <mask>'s life. <mask> died of lung cancer at her home in Los Angeles on April 25, 2009, at the age of 86. On April 28, 2009, the Broadway community paid tribute to <mask> by dimming the marquees of New York City's Broadway theater district for one minute. <mask>'s surviving co-stars from The Golden Girls commented on her death via telephone on an April 27 episode of Larry King Live. On the Today Show, she said she and <mask> were like cream.White said he didn't know it would hurt so much. Longtime friends and co-workers of hers, both of whom had worked in Mame, reflected on her death. "We have lost a unique, incredible talent," Barbeau said. No one could deliver a line or hold a take like <mask> and no one was more generous or giving to her fellow performers. Lansbury said, "She became and has remained my bosom buddy, but also relieved that she is out of the pain." The Ali Forney Center is a New York City organization that provides housing for homeless LGBTQ+ youths. The center was damaged by Hurricane Sandy in October of 2012 but has since been restored.The Ali Forney Center runs a residence in Manhattan for homeless LGBT youth. <mask> won the American Theatre Wing's Tony Award in 1966 for her performance as Vera Charles in the original Broadway production of Jerry Herman's musical Mame. Only Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Mary Tyler Moore have more nominations than <mask> for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series. In 1977 and 1988 she received the Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series award from the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. She was a member of the Television Hall of Fame. The Golden Girls won the Pop Culture award at the TV Land Awards. <mask> accepted the award on her final public appearance.Filmography Film Television Theater performances can be found on emmytvlegends.org. The Comedy Hall of Fame website has a profile of <mask> <mask>. There is an audio collection at the University of Wisconsin. The Jewish Women Encyclopedia has a profile of <mask>. The N.Y. Times obituary was published on April 26, 2009. The "Huffington Post" obituary was accessed in June. "<mask>: A towering comedic talent from another era" was published in the L.A. Times.The Daily Telegraph has an obituary by <mask>. There were 20th-century deaths of American actresses, comedians, singers, and activists.

masks:
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Beatrice Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Film Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Bea
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Bea
Arthur
Beatrice Arthur
Beatrice Arthur
Beatrice Arthur


title: Jean L'Archevêque

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>'Archevque was a French explorer, soldier and merchant-trader. One of the few survivors of the French colony Fort Saint Louis, L'Archevque, the son of a merchant-trader from Bayonne, France, indentured himself to Sieur Pierre Duhaut in order to participate in the expedition to find. The decoy that led René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle into an ambush was known as L'Archevque. L'Archevque escaped the same fate as Duhaut because he was viewed more favorably and was thought to be less guilty. The Villasur expedition killed L'Archevque near Columbus, Nebraska in 1720. Claude and Marie L'Archevque were the parents of Fort Saint Louis L'Archevque. Pierre L'Archevque, <mask>'Archevque's paternal grandfather, was a Huguenot and converted to the Protestant Calvinists.The family moved to Bayonne in the 1650s. In 1684, L'Archevque joined the expedition of Sieur de La Salle. The first expedition down the Mississippi River from New France to the Gulf of Mexico was led by La Salle two years ago. La Salle proposed establishing a French colony at the mouth of the Mississippi between Spanish Florida and New Spain. The colony would provide a base for promoting Christianity among the native peoples as well as a convenient location for attacking the Spanish province of Nueva Vizcaya and gaining control of its lucrative silver mines. The expedition left La Rochelle for the New World with 300 people on board. The members included 100 soldiers, 6 missionaries, 8 merchants, over a dozen women and children, and artisans and craftsmen.The expedition stopped at Santo Domingo, where one of the ships, the St-Franois, which had been fully loaded with supplies, provisions, and tools for the colony, was captured by Spanish privateers. When La Salle stopped at Petit-Gove, the French West Indies outpost, to acquire provisions, L'Archevque joined the expedition. La Salle's ships were given trading privileges and space for merchandise that would have normally been reserved for supplies for the colony. L'Archevque came to Petit-Gove with his parents and claimed kinship with the Duhaut brothers. The three remaining ships continued to look for the Mississippi River delta. The ships were unable to find the Mississippi because of a combination of inaccurate maps, La Salle's previous miscalculation of the latitude of the mouth of the Mississippi River, and overcorrecting for the currents. They landed at Matagorda Bay west of the Mississippi.After leaving Santo Domingo, the colonists finally reached shore on February 20. There is a temporary camp near the Matagorda Island Lighthouse. One of the ships, L'Aimable, was grounded on a sandbar while trying to navigate the shallow pass into the bay. A bad storm prevented the men from recovering more than food, cannons, powder, and a small amount of merchandise from the Aimable. The ship sank on March 7. The ship Le Joly returned to France after being lent to La Salle by the Louis XIV. 180 people were left behind when the colonists returned to France aboard Le Joly.The Rivire aux Boeufs was named after the buffalo herds because of the fresh water and fish it had. Fort Saint Louis would be built on a bluff overlooking the creek. The men built a community oven from a source of salt. The rest of the colonists were summoned to the new site by La Salle. The overland trek began on June 12. The task of transporting all of the supplies had to be done by the middle of July. Although trees grew near the site, timber suitable for building was found several miles inland and the trees were transported back to the new building site.The timbers were salvaged from the Aimable. Over half of the settlers died by the end of July, most from a combination of scant ration and overwork. The colonists took several short trips to explore their surroundings after their permanent camp was established. From January to March 1686, La Salle and most of his men traveled towards the Rio Grande, searching for the Mississippi River, as far west as modern-day Langtry. It is not known if L'Archevque was with La Salle or not. There was a storm that wrecked La Belle. The destruction of their last ship left the settlers stranded on the Texas coast with no hope of getting help from the French colonies in the Caribbean.Less than 45 people remained in the colony by early January. Sometime that month, La Salle led a final expedition to attempt to reach Illinois, after trekking overland to request assistance from New France. There were less than 20 people at Fort Saint Louis. La Salle, his brother, two of his nephews, and L'Archevque were included in the expedition. Several men quarreled over the division of buffalo meat while camping near present-day Navasota. One of La Salle's nephews and two other men were killed in their sleep. La Salle was shot while speaking to L'Archevque as he was approaching the camp to investigate his nephew's disappearance.Infighting led to the deaths of two other expedition members, including Pierre Duhaut, but L'Archevque was spared at the insistence of the Recollect friar. Two of the surviving members, including L'Archevque, did return to La Salle's camp and remained for two months, but later joined the Caddo after missing a rendezvous with members of La Salle's expedition that were heading to French Illinois Country. The remaining six men met several of Henri de Tonti's men near the Arkansas River as they made their way to Illinois Country. The men did not tell anyone that La Salle was dead. King Louis of La Salle died in France in the summer of 1688 and they informed him. Louis didn't send aid. Rescue L'Archevque was tired of his life with the Caddo.He and Jacques Grollet wrote a note asking for help. The Caddo passed the note on to the Jumano Indians. A packet of documents was brought to Spanish authorities in New Mexico by the Jumano. There was a painting of the Joly and a written message from L'Archeveque in the documents. I don't know what type of people you are. We want to be among the Christians like we are among the savages. We are sad to be among beasts who don't believe in God or anything.If you are willing to take us away, you need to send a message. We will deliver ourselves to you. L'Archeveque and Grollet were saved by Alonso De Len. The men said that over 100 of the French settlers had died of the disease and that the others had been killed by the Karankawa. The Talon children, who were adopted by the Karankawa, were the only survivors of the final attack. According to the children, the Indians killed the remaining settlers around Christmas in 1688. L'Archevque and Grollet were taken to Mexico City.They arrived in Madrid in January 1690 after sailing with Captain de Pez as prisoners. They were forgotten in prison for almost two years after they were granted a stipend of two Spanish reals per day. L'Archevque and Grollet argued that they had not committed any crimes against Spain. The Junta De Guerra de Indias war council reviewed the petition and found that their knowledge of Spanish territory could have weakened Spain's position against France. The war council could not recommend keeping Louis XIV isolated in a royal jail while he was at peace with France. After swearing an oath to Spain, the war council allowed the men to return to Spanish territory that was out of reach of the French. They left Cdiz in 1692.L'Archevque joined a group of people who arrived in Santa Fe on June 22, 1694. Antonia Gutiérres bore him two children after he married a widow. Antonia is thought to have died in 1701. L'Archevque continued to serve as a soldier after purchasing an estate in Santa Fe. He was a scout under Juan de Ulibarri. In 1706, L'Archevque, as part of a militia which included a bunch of French, Flemish, and other European exiles, accompanied a Spanish expedition headed by Juan de Ulibarr, who suspected that knowledge of the French language would be useful to the El Cu He became a member of a junta in 1714.L'Archevque became 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His sons assisted him with his business. He became a father again in 1719 as a servant girl gave birth to his illegitimate son. The Spanish governor of New Mexico attended the wedding of the daughter of alcalde Ignacio de Roybal. The year after his marriage, L'Archevque joined the Villasur expedition to investigate the French influence in Nebraska. L'Archevque was to assist in interpreting contacts with the French because the Spanish believed that the Pawnee force was to be assisted by a Frenchman. Most of the Spanish, including L'Archevque, were killed by the Pawnee on August 20, 1720.The battle took place in Nebraska. By the time of L'Archevque's death, he was known as Captain Juan de Archibeque. He became a successful merchant-trader because of his military service. His regular operations extended as far as Sonora with occasional business in Mexico City, and his notes of credit were accepted and endorsed by those connected to the government. He is the progenitor of the family. The life of <mask>'Archevque is recounted in a novel.

masks:
Jean L
Jean L
Jean L


title: Eliza Lucas

texts: indigo was developed as one of its most important cash crops by <mask> "<mask>" <mask>. The colony's exports before the Revolutionary War were one-third the total value. Pinckney was the manager of three plantations. In the 20th century, the first woman to be in the Business Hall of Fame was <mask>. On December 28, 1722, <mask> was born on the island of Antigua, in the colony of the British Leeward Islands in the Caribbean. <mask> was raised on Poorest, one of the three sugarcane plantations on the island. She was the oldest child of George and <mask>.She had a younger sister named Polly who was known to her family as Thomas. The children of Colonel and Mrs. <mask> were sent to London for school. It was normal for elite colonists to send their boys to England when they were young. When girls reach marriageable age, they wouldn't be sent until their mid-teens. Many parents believed that girls' futures of being wives and mothers made education more important than the three Rs. The ability of <mask> was recognized. She loved her education at boarding school, where she studied French and music, but her favorite subject was botany.She wrote to her father that her education would make her happy in her future life. In 1738, Colonel <mask> moved his family from Antigua to South Carolina, where he had three plantations from his father. He thought his family would be safer in Carolina than in the West Indies because of the tensions between Spain and England. <mask> owned three tracts of land, including Garden Hill on the Combahee River and another 3,000 acres on the Waccamaw River. It was 17 miles from land to Charleston and six from land to Charles Town that they chose to live. In 1739, Colonel <mask> had to return to Antigua to deal with the political conflict between England and Spain. He is the lieutenant governor of the island.England's involvement in the War of the Austrian Succession prevented him from moving back to South Carolina with his family. According to her letters to him, she acted as head of the family in terms of managing the plantations, and she regarded her father with great respect and deep affection. Their mother died after they moved. When she was 16 years old, she became the overseer of two other Lucas plantations, one inland producing tar and timber, and a rice plantation on the Waccamaw River. As their two brothers were still in school in London, she supervised care for their extremely young sister. She used a letter book to record her decisions and experiments. One of the most impressive collections of personal writings of an American woman can be found in this letter book.She gets insight into her mind and society from it. According to her letter book, she trained her slaves to be teachers of her other slaves. Colonel <mask> sent various types of seeds to <mask>. They and other planters were looking for crops that could be grown in the uplands. She started with ginger, cotton, and alfalfa. In 1739, she began experimenting with cultivating and improving strains of the indigo plant, for which the expanding textile market created demand for its dye. When Colonel <mask> sent her indigofera seeds in 1740, she expressed her hope that she would be able to plant them earlier in the season.<mask> used the knowledge and skills of enslaved Africans who had grown indigo in the West Indies and West Africa to experiment with growing indigo in new climate and soil. After three years of trying, she proved that indigo could be grown and processed in South Carolina. She was most successful in processing dye with the expertise of an indigo-maker of African descent whom her father hired from the French West Indies. After sharing her 1744 crop with other planters, an expansion in indigo production was started. She proved that colonial planters could make money. In 1745–46, the volume of indigo dye exported increased from 5,000 pounds to 130,000 pounds. The South Carolina colony's commodity cash crop was indigo, which was second only to rice.indigo was one-third of the value of American colonies' exports before the Revolutionary War. She copied her conversations and letters into a "letter-book" when she died in Philadelphia in 1793. She organized her writings into multiple volumes, each depicting a different period in her life. The volumes recount most of her life, with the majority of her writings referring to the time between 1739 and 1762. The first few volumes are from 1739 to 1746. When she was 17 years old, her family moved to a plantation in South Carolina. She began to experiment with the indigo seeds that her father had sent to her.She did many experiments on the crop to make it successful. She was married to her friend and neighbor Charles Pinckney in 1744. The second set of volumes begins in 1753 and ends in 1757. They had children by this time and began their new life together. She and her family moved to London for her husband's job. Charles was the commissioner of the South Carolina colony and they lived there for about five years. There are three volumes in the third set.It is related to the family's return to South Carolina and the death of her husband. She oversaw her family's plantations along with her late husband. She lived as a widow for thirty years until her death in 1793, while she was looking for a cure for breast cancer. She kept copies of her letters after her husband's death. A valuable glimpse into the life of an elite colonial woman living during the 18th century can be found in this letter-book. Her writings detail goings on at the plantations, her pastimes, social visits, and even her experiments with indigo over several years. Many scholars consider this letter-book extremely precious because it describes everyday life over an extended period of time rather than a singular event in history.The letter-book was passed on to her daughter by her mother. The <mask> family donated it to the South Carolina Historical Society after it was passed down from mother to daughter. At a young age, family and marriage knew independence. She was determined to stay independent in her personal life. In the years before she fell in love with and married Charles Pinckney, <mask> presented two wealthy, connected, South Carolina socialites to her. Both of the suitors were turned down by <mask>. This was not common in 18th-century America.After the death of his first wife, Charles Pinckney became attached to his second wife. Before his wife's death, <mask> was very close to the couple. They were married in 1744. She promised to make a good wife to her husband, to make all her actions Correspond with that sincere love and Duty, and to be a good mother to her children. Mr. Pinckney studied law in England and became a leader in the colony. He was South Carolina's first native-born attorney, and served as advocate general of the Court of Vice-Admiralty, justice of the peace for Berkeley County, and attorney general. From 1736 to 1740, he was Speaker of the Commons House of Assembly and a member of the Royal Provincial Council.She was an educated, independent, and accomplished woman. When the Pinckneys lived in Charleston, they were soon planting oaks and magnolias at their mansion overlooking the bay. Three sons and a daughter were given birth to: Charles Cotesworth, <mask>, and Thomas. <mask> Pinckney died after she was born. The family moved to London in 1753. Charles Pinckney died of Malaria after they returned to South Carolina. In addition to the <mask> holdings, <mask> continued to manage their extensive plantations.Before this time, most of her agricultural experiments took place. Pinckney sons became influential leaders. Charles was the Federalist vice-presidential candidate in 1800 and was a member of the United States Constitution. He was a candidate for president in the 18th century. Pinckney's Treaty guaranteed American navigation rights on the Mississippi River to New Orleans and Thomas was appointed Minister to Spain. He was a vice presidential candidate. Daniel Huger Horry, Jr. lived atHampton Plantation, which is now a South Carolina State Historic site.Pinckney died of cancer in Philadelphia. The political opponents of <mask> believed that the <mask> family had influence in London through Henry Grey and <mask>. The family used this influence for their own purposes. The merchant <mask> and his business partner William Coleman were prominent. There is no documentation of a "blood" relationship between these men and the Antigua and South Carolina family. The first woman to be in the South Carolina Business Hall of Fame was <mask> Pinckney. President George Washington was pallbearer at her funeral in Philadelphia.The princess of Wales received a dress made of silk from the Pinckney plantations. Further reading South Carolina Historical Magazine. 99:3 was recorded in July 1998. There are three academic articles and three previously unpublished letters in the special issue. "Eliza Lucas Pinckney" is a book by G.J. Barker Benfield and Catherine Clinton. Lorri. An Independent Woman in the Age of Revolution is a book by <mask> Pinckney.The name of the person is Ravenel, Horry. New York: Scribner's, 1896. Adam Nicolson. The chapter 'Courage' was published in London in 2011. Williams III, Roy, and <mask> Lofton are related. Rice to Ruin: Saga of the <mask> Family was published by the University of South Carolina Press. There is a publishing company called Blackstone Publishing.People of pre-statehood South Carolina Pinckney family British emigrants to the United States Business people from South Carolina 18th-century American business people 18th-century American scientists

masks:
Elizabeth
Eliza
Lucas Pinckney
Eliza Pinckney
Elizabeth Lucas
Lucas
Ann Lucas
Lucas
Eliza
Lucas
John Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Eliza
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas Pinckney
George Lucas
Eliza
Eliza
George Lucas
George Lucas
Lucas
Eliza
John Lucas
Lucas
Robert Lucas
Thomas Lucas
Eliza Lucas
Eliza Lucas
Alexander Lucas
Lucas


title: Kevin Ward (baseball)

texts: <mask> was an outfielder for the San Diego Padres in the Major League Baseball. <mask> was the youngest child of Robert and <mask>. He was an American football quarterback and baseball pitcher at Central Bucks High School West. He played baseball and football at the University of Arizona. Tony Mason was <mask>'s college football coach. Larry Smith moved <mask> to receiver in his sophomore season after he started three games at quarterback. Jerry Kindall was <mask>'s collegiate baseball coach.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> was named to the All-Pac-10 South team. He played summer baseball in the Cape Cod Baseball League after the 1982 season. <mask> was selected in the sixth round of the 1983 Major League Baseball draft. He made his major league debut with the San Diego Padres in 1991. In two seasons with the team, <mask> played in 125 games and hit for a.217 average with five home runs and twenty runs batted in. <mask> ward was a starting quarterback for CB West.<mask> ran for 98 yards in a game against Coatsville in 1977. <mask> played baseball and football in high school. During his senior year, <mask> went 11-0 as a quarterback and was a third team all-state selection. Dan Marino was the first pick. He was recruited to the Arizona where he was a two-sport star. <mask> made his professional debut in 1981. <mask> led the team with a.307 batting average, as well as lead the team in hit by pitch with four.ward played for the Peninsula Pilots of the Carolina League and 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 While <mask>'s batting average dipped against a higher level of competition, he did find his power, belting 13 home runs, second on the team to Randy Day. After moving up the chain, <mask> played double A ball for the Reading Phillies. ward hit over three hundred home runs and finished the season with a.303 batting average. He played for Reading the following season. George Culver was a journeyman ex major league pitcher who was <mask>'s teammate at Reading. His home run and batting average went down as his playing time increased.The Maine Guides, their Triple A club, was where <mask> was promoted to in 1988. <mask> was part of an outfielder that also included Ron Jones and Jim Orlander. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 At the end of the 1988 season, <mask> became a free agent and signed a contract with the Oakland A's, for whom he played two minor league seasons in their farm system. He signed with the San Diego Padres before spring training in 1991 after being granted free agency at the end of 1990. <mask> made his major league debut on May 10, 1991. <mask> hit Fred McGriff, who was fifth in the line up.In the bottom of the second, ward got a hit in his first at bat, a double that drove in McGriff. <mask> faced Barry Jones in the seventh. Bip Roberts was forced to go home after the bases were loaded. Montreal held on for the win. The San Diego Padres were playing the Pittsburgh Pirates. <mask> was facing the pitcher from the Pirates. Facing a 3-2 count, <mask> hit a deep fly to center field that turned into his first home run in the major leagues.The Padres went on to win the game. The next game, <mask> hit his second home run of the season against the Pirates. The Pirates won the game. The home runs against the Pirates were the only long balls of the season for <mask>. The Padres played a series in Philadelphia in 1991. It was the first time that his parents got to see him play professional baseball, and it was special because it was Philadelphia that he'd been drafted by to start his pro career. <mask> was a reserve outfielder for San Diego in 1992, when he was 30.<mask>'s second and final season in the majors was in 1992. He joined the Colorado Rockies in 1993 and played for their Triple A team, the Colorado City Sky Sox. <mask> stopped playing baseball after that season. Death <mask> died of brain cancer on March 9, at the age of 57. He had two children with his wife. Baseball players from Pennsylvania are mentioned in External links.

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title: Ron Dellums

texts: <mask> was an American politician who served as Mayor of Oakland from 2007 to 2011. He worked as a lobbyist in Washington, D.C. after serving as a Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from California's 9th congressional district from 1971 to 1998. He was the first African American elected to Congress from Northern California and the first openly socialist Congressional candidate after World War II. He was on President Nixon's enemies list because of his politics. He fought the MX Missile project and opposed the expansion of the B-2 Spirit stealth bomber program. The first override of a presidential foreign-policy veto in the 20th century happened when <mask> vetoed <mask>'s anti-apartheid act. Verney and <mask> had a child named <mask>, who was born in Oakland, California.His father was a longshoreman. His uncle was a leader of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Theresa was his younger sister. Willa died on August 17, 2008, at the age of 89. <mask> attended two high schools. He was a member of the United States Marine Corps. <mask> received his B.A. degree from the Oakland City College.He received his M.S.W. from San Francisco State University. In 1962, I obtained my degree from the University of California, Berkeley. He worked as a social worker and political activist in the African-American community. He taught at both the University of California, Berkeley and San Francisco State University. <mask> was a member of a frat. He was a member of the World Policy Council, a think tank whose purpose is to expand the Fraternity's involvement in politics, and social and current policy to encompass international concerns. <mask> was married three times.He married his second wife in 1961. The two separated in 1998. He married Cynthia Lewis in 2000. Michael, one of the sons, was convicted of a drug-related homicide in 1979 and has been denied parole many times. <mask> had six children, four of which were professional actors, one of which was an author, five of which were granddaughters, and two of which were great-grandsons. <mask> was elected to the Berkeley City Council in 1967. <mask> was elected to the United States House of Representatives in 1970 after being recruited by anti-Vietnam War activists to run against the incumbent, Jeffery Cohelan, a white liberal close to organized labor who had not opposed the war early enough to win reelection.<mask> served without interruption for 27 years after defeating Cohelan in the Democratic primary. <mask> was reelected to Congress in 1972 by a wide margin over his opponent. His politics earned him a place on the so-called Nixon's Enemies List, where his notation stated <mask> "had extensive EmK-Tunney support in his election bid." During his time in Congress, <mask> opposed every major American military intervention. The restriction of foreign aid to repressive African governments was supported by <mask>. The anti-apartheid campaign started in 1972 by <mask>. Fourteen years later, the U.S. House of Representatives passed <mask>'s anti-apartheid legislation, calling for a trade restriction against South Africa.The bill had bipartisan support. The release of all political prisoners was one of the preconditions for lifting the sanctions. President Reagan called for a policy of "constructive engagement" and vetoed the bill. The first override of a presidential foreign policy veto took place in the 20th century. <mask>'s fight against apartheid in South Africa was the subject of a Disney Channel made-for-TV film. Carl Lumbly played the role of Congressman <mask> in the film. As part of the Cold War struggle for influence in southern Africa, the United States joined with the apartheid government of South Africa in support of UNITA.<mask> was called the prototype of the Castroite congressman by the conservative press for his support of Castro. He introduced legislation in September 1987 to prohibit economic and military assistance to Zaire due to poor human rights, corruption, and collaboration with South Africa. <mask> and 44 of his congressional colleagues sued Bush in D.C. Federal District Court in 1990. Attempting to halt a military build up in the Middle East in response to Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. Military action without a declaration of war would be illegal according to the members of Congress. art. I, 8.The United States Constitution has 11 chapters. One of only a few cases in which the Federal Courts have considered whether the War Powers Clause of the U.S. Constitution is justiciable is <mask> v. Bush. The lawsuit was premature because Congress had not yet acted as a majority. <mask> led campaigns against military projects, arguing that the funds would be better spent in American cities. The B-2 bomber was one of the programs he opposed. <mask> did not oppose the closing of the former Naval Air Station Alameda because of his commitment to closing unneeded military bases. The B-2 stealth bomber has stealth technology that makes it less visible to radar.The B-2 was a major technological advancement, however, it was designed during the Cold War for military scenarios that were less relevant after the collapse of the Soviet Union. The total program cost was over US$2 billion per airplane. Congress approved initial funding for the production of 135 bombers in 1987 despite <mask>' opposition to the B-2 project. B-2 production was reduced in the early 1990s due to the end of the Cold War. Seven former Secretaries of Defense signed a letter in 1997 urging Congress to buy more B-2s due to the difficulty of assembling a similar engineering team in the future. <mask> offered an amendment to the defense authorization bill to cap production of the bombers with the existing 21 aircraft. Congress never approved funding for additional B-2 bombers despite the amendment being narrowly defeated.In January 1971, just weeks into his first term, <mask> set up an exhibit of Vietnam war crimes in an annex to his Congressional office. Posters depicting atrocities committed by American soldiers were embellished with red paint. The hearings on war crimes in Vietnam began on April 25, 1971. Congress chose not to endorse the proceedings after <mask> called for formal investigations. The hearings were only informational and ad hoc. The proceedings were transcribed as a condition of room use. Several anti-Vietnam War congressional representatives took part in the hearings.The integration of gays and lesbians in the military took place in 1993. <mask> was the sole sponsor of H.R. The Defense Authorization Act of 1994 added language to ensure continued support for unit cohesion in the military. Although the bill contained that language, <mask> pointed out that he personally found the language unacceptable, stating in the Congressional Record on August 4, 1993: "The bill also contains at least one policy that, while unacceptable to this Member in substantive terms, is not as retrograde as it might have Title V Section G is the prohibition against homosexual conduct or activity in the armed forces. Separation from the armed forces is required for conduct or activity. The standards for military appointments and enlistments should reflect the policy of the Secretary.The first time that <mask> voted in favor of a defense spending bill was when he was against them on economic principles. <mask> gave several economic reasons in the Congressional Record for his "yes" vote. It cuts ballistic missile defense to $3 billion, less than half the level planned by the Bush administration, and devotes a record $11.2 billion to environmental improvement. <mask> was the chairman of the House Committee on the District of Columbia. <mask> was a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee, the Post Office and Civil Service Committee, the Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, and the Select Committee to Investigate the Intelligence Community. The Congressional Black Caucus was founded by <mask>. <mask> was reelected 11 times from this Oakland-based district, which changed numbers twice during his tenure.In 1980 and 1982, he dropped below 57 percent of the vote. In 1996, <mask> defeated Deborah Wright by a large margin. In 1997, <mask> announced that he was retiring from Congress in the middle of his term, forcing a special election for the balance of his term, which created a series of five special elections in 12 months as various East Bay politicians ran for different political offices. Special election musical chairs have more detailed information. Barbara Lee won the 2000 election by an even larger margin than <mask>. Several members of Congress gave speeches on the floor of the House in honor of <mask> after he resigned. <mask> was described as a distinguished, principled and educated man by Millender-McDonald.Congressman <mask> is revered on both sides of the aisle because of his integrity and his commitment to progressive ideas. He was always at the forefront of the issues. California will miss him in the ninth district, but the State has been enriched by <mask>. While he towers above most of us physically, this attribute is matched by his intellect, faith in the process and optimism for peaceful resolution of conflict. Dellums was described by Congressman Danny Davis of Illinois. When others are sitting down, the mind must stand up. The mind is able to act when others don't.When you are alone and battered, but still standing, you have the mind to stand. Standing on principle, standing tall and standing for the people. Tom DeLay described <mask> as one of the most giving, open and stalwart, a real stalwart man when he was Chairman. He got my attention when he took the microphone. There are very few Members that have served in this body that can claim the respect that both sides of the aisle had for the gentleman from California. The gentleman from California has brought an incredible reputation to this House. This House will miss him when he leaves, because he has elevated the distinction of this House.Voting record <mask>'s voting records in Congress were "almost without exception straight As" from groups such as the Sierra Club. He received a perfect score on the Public Citizen scorecard. He received an "F" from NumbersUSA, a group dedicated to limiting immigration. There was no basis for the allegations that Dellums had used cocaine and marijuana. The investigation of <mask> and two other congressmen, Texas Democrat Charlie Wilson and California Republican Barry Goldwater Jr., began in 1983, based on a complaint from a House doorkeeper who pleaded guilty to drug charges on Capitol Hill himself. The National Black Political Assembly nominated <mask> for president in 1976, but he refused, saying it was not his time. At the Democratic National Convention, he received 20 delegate votes.He was nominated for the presidency again, this time for the Independent Freedom Party, but refused because they had not yet created an effective political structure. <mask> received three delegate votes for the Presidential nomination at the Democratic National Convention. Lobbyist <mask> was criticized in the East Bay Express for his work as a lobbyist. After leaving office, <mask> began consulting for a company that invests in health insurance programs in developing countries. <mask> worked in Washington, D.C., as a lobbyist for clients such as the East Bay Peralta Community College District and AC Transit, the public transit district charged with offering mass transit throughout the East Bay. Rolls Royce is a company that makes aircraft engines. He worked for the San Francisco International Airport during its attempts to build additional runway capacity, which has been opposed by environmental groups.The Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, which conducts scientific research on behalf of the Department of Energy, has a contentious relationship with its residential neighbors and the Berkeley city council. Bristol-Myers Squibb is a multinational pharmaceutical corporation. Bill Browder testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee that representatives of Vladimir Putin had hired Howard Schweitzer of Cozen O'Connor Public Strategies and <mask> to lobby members of Congress to repeal the Magnitsky Act. The Russian lawyer was murdered in prison for pursuing the corruption of Putin's allies. The Human Rights Accountability Global Initiative opposed sanctions on Russia. The first democratically elected President of Haiti, Jean-Bertrand Aristide, was deposed in a 2004 coup and <mask> worked to support him. <mask> listed his most recent job as "retired Congressman" when he ran for mayor of Oakland.The Dellums campaign left the occupation field blank when Marjo Keller told them that the description was unacceptable. A former East Bay Express columnist wrote a column about Dellums's lobbying. If asked, Dellums would likely say "just because I'm advocating for a company that may be paying me consulting fees, I'm not selling out my beliefs," according to the supervisor. <mask> was recruited to run for Mayor of Oakland after Oakland Council President Ignacio De La Fuente and District 3 City Council member Nancy Nadel declared their candidacy. An informal committee, "Draft Dellums", collected 8,000 signatures and presented them to the former Congressman at a public meeting. People in Oakland chanted "Run, Ron, Run". <mask> announced in October 2005 that he would run for mayor of Oakland.The term limits prevented the incumbent mayor, Jerry Brown, from running again. On June 16, 2006 after a careful ballot count, and a dispute over whether votes for unqualified write-in candidates such as George W. Bush and Homer Simpson counted towards the total, <mask> was unofficially declared the winner of the Oakland mayoral race. <mask> won the election with a 50.18 percent majority. 155 votes were needed to avoid a second round of voting. <mask> received 41,992 votes, while his nearest challengers received 27,607 and 10,928 votes respectively. Transition and citizen task forces Mayor-Elect <mask>'s transition to office involved 800 Oaklanders who joined 41 task forces to make recommendations on issues ranging from public safety to education and affordable housing. The policy agenda of the <mask> administration was shaped by many of these recommendations.The land use policy was recommended by the task forces. The policy was adopted in 2007. The City Council appointed a group to pursue a change in the hiring of local residents after the task forces recommended a stronger policy. The Mayor, along with a variety of community organizations, created the Green Jobs Corps, an office ofsustainability and the East Bay Green Corridor, after the task forces recommended a focus on the green economy. As of the end of 2009, Mayor <mask> reported that two-thirds of the recommendations had been implemented. The Inauguration, which included hundreds of the city's least affluent residents, was considered an example of grassroots democracy. At his first State of the City Address in January 2008, <mask> called for hiring more police officers, as crime rates were high when he took office.The police department would be fully staffed by the end of the year. On November 14, 2008, 38 Oakland police officers were added to the force after graduating the 165th academy, the most in the department's history. Measure NN, a voter initiative parcel tax to hire 70 additional police officers at a hiring and training cost of $250,000 each, was offered by <mask> to follow through on his calls for more officers. California's "two thirds" constitutional requirement for the enactment of a new tax was not met by the 55 percent of Oakland voters who supported Measure NN. <mask>'s administration negotiated the passage of a new police contract which was especially noteworthy, as it broke the Oakland Police Officers Association's opposition to the civilianization of certain OPD positions which were previously staffed by "sworn," uniformed police officers, with concurrent payrolls and police In order to free up academy uniformed officers for street patrol and investigative work, the OPD hired non-sworn personnel to work some of its desk jobs and administrative jobs. The Oakland Police Department lost three sergeants and one officer on March 21, 2009.One of the officers told Dellums not to speak at his funeral if he were killed in the line of duty. Two of the officers' families requested the same, and when <mask> attended the March 28 public memorial service at the Oracle Arena he honored the requests. In his State of the City address in 2008, <mask> promised to reduce the crime rate by 10%. Anthony Batts was hired by <mask> as the Long Beach police chief. In that Southern California city, Batts had a record of reducing both crime and police shootings. Reducing teacher turn-over and improving the engagement of teachers with the families of their students would require increasing the number of teachers who came from the local community, and <mask> initiated a program to create more teachers who were diverse local residents. He spoke to the U.S. Conference of Mayors about the national potential of such programs.These efforts were continued by the Community Task Forces. In 2009, <mask> launched an anti-drop-out initiative which included sponsoring back to school rallies at City Hall. America's Promise invited him to join their efforts at drop-out prevention. He started Oakland's Promise, recruited several dozen community-based organizations to participate, held a Summit with 350 participants, and adopted an Action Plan to cut Oakland's drop-out rate in half. The idea of Oakland as a "Model City" was proposed by <mask>. He said that the federal government needs a city like Oakland to try out new urban policy inventions. <mask> used his contacts in Washington D.C. and the idea of the Model City to bring millions in American Recovery and Reinvestment Act federal funding to Oakland.His efforts resulted in the largest police grant of any city in the country and the second largest amount of competitive funding after Chicago. A lack of transparency in government, ineffectual governance, and alleged extended absence from his duties at City Hall were some of the issues that came under criticism after <mask> was elected mayor of Oakland. He was criticized for refusing to repudiate a staff-generated letter sent in his name in July 2007, in support of the Your Black Muslim Bakery, whose owners were suspects in the murder of reporter Chauncey Bailey. In 2009, <mask> and his wife were cited for failing to pay federal income taxes. In 2007, an unsuccessful campaign to recall <mask> was launched by an Oakland reporter. When addressing a town hall-style meeting in 2007, <mask> declared: "I'm giving it everything that I have." That's cool if that's not enough.Let me get on with my life. In the 2010 election, <mask> will not seek a second term as Oakland's mayor. He was succeeded by another person. Death <mask> died of cancer on July 30, 2018). <mask> was buried with military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. Although he ran as a Democrat and caucused as a Democrat in Congress, <mask> described himself as a socialist. He was the first socialist in Congress.<mask> was a member of the Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee in the 70s. He became the vice-chair of the Democratic Socialists of America, which was formed by a merger between the DSOC and the New American Movement. <mask> was a member of the Democratic Party when he was running for mayor of Oakland. On October 1, 2007, <mask> endorsed Hillary Clinton at a press conference. He is the national chair of Clinton's Urban Policy Committee. The ReFormers Caucus of Issue One had <mask> as a member. Lying Down with the Lions: A Public Life from the Streets of Oakland to the Halls of Power was published in 2000.External links Profile at Citymayors.com <mask> victory signifies a sea change in Oakland politics San Francisco Chronicle, June 19, 2006 The National Visionary Leadership Project has an oral history video by <mask>. African-American history in the San Francisco Bay Area includes members of the United States House of Representatives. The History of Berkeley, California, Mayors of Oakland, California, Members of the Democratic Socialists of America, and military personnel from California all died of cancer.

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title: Harold John Finlay

texts: <mask> lived in New Zealand from 1901 to 1951. He was born in Comilla, India, in 1901. He was interested in the marine and non-marine malacofauna of New Zealand. He was interested in fossil Foraminifera. In 1939 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand. The Royal Society of New Zealand's Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New Zealand abbreviated as Trans was the place where many of <mask>'s works were published. N.Z.Inst. Only for publications from Trans. N.Z. Inst. H.J. was born in 1923. 1923. There are some Remarks on New Zealand Calliostomidae.Trans. N.Z. Inst. 54, pp. 99–105. J. McDowall F.H. was born in 1923.Dowling Bay has Fossiliferous Limestone. Trans. N.Z. Inst. 54, pp. 10–15. H.J. was born in 1924.1924. There is a chemical investigation of Pintsch Oil. Trans. N.Z. Inst., Volume 55 was published in 1924. 1924. New Zealand has three Fossil Annelids.Trans. N.Z. Inst., Volume 55 was published in 1924. 1924. New shells from New Zealand. Trans. N.Z.Inst. 55, 1924, pp. 450–479. J. 1924. New Zealand is home to the Tertiary Rissoids. Trans.N.Z. Inst. vol 55 was published in 1924. 480–490. J. 1924. The fauna of Target Gully.Trans. N.Z. Inst. vol 55 was published in 1924. 494–516. J. 1924. The recent moluscan fauna of New Zealand has been added.Trans. N.Z. Inst. vol 55 was published in 1924. 518–528. J. 1924. Iredale is a part of the New Zealand tertiary.Trans. N.Z. Inst. vol 55 was published in 1924. 525–528. J. McDowall F.H. was born in 1924. There is a note on the Clifden Beds.Trans. N.Z. Inst. 55, pp. 534–538. J. 1924.There are two new species of Magadina. Trans. N.Z. Inst., Volume 55 was published in 1924. 1924. There are changes to the names of New Zealand. Proc.Mal. Soc. There is a lond. vol. 16, pt. 2, pp. 99–107.J. 1924. There are recorded relationships between Australian and New Zealand. Rep. There is an association. Adv. There is a vol. of sci.16, pp. 332–342. H.J. was born in 1925. The study of the Caenozoic Mollusca of New Zealand was done in 1925. The name of the company is Verbeek Mem. The Birthday Vol. is pp. 161–172.There was a man named <mask> H. J. New Shells from New Zealand Tertiary Beds: Part 2 was published in 1926. Trans. N.Z. Inst. pp. 56 227–158J. The new name is a Volute without plaits. Proc. Mal. Soc. There is a lond. vol.17, pt. 1, pp. 59–62. H.J. was born in 1927. 1927. The recent moluscan fauna of New Zealand has been added. 2.Trans. N.Z. Inst. Volume 57 was published in 1927. 487 was written by Finlay H. J. The year 1927. There are new names for the species. Trans.N.Z. Inst. Volume 57 was published in 1927. 490–533. J. The year 1927. There is a further commentary on New Zealand Molluscan Systematics. Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New Zealand were published in 1927.J. The year 1928. The Chatham Islands have a recent molusca. Trans. N.Z. Inst. Volume 59 was published in 1928. <mask> H. J. was born in 1930.There was a date in 1930. The recent moluscan fauna of New Zealand has been added. No. 3. Trans. N.Z. Inst., Volume 61.<mask> H. J. is a person. 1930. There are no Invalid Molluscan names. No. 1. Trans. N.Z.Inst., Volume 61 was published in 1930. 1930. New Shells from New Zealand. Part 2. Trans. N.Z. Inst., Volume 61 was published in 1930.49–84 Finlay H. J. 1930. There are notes on recent papers. Trans. N.Z. Inst., Volume 61 was published in 1930. J.1930. The New Zealand has been revised. Referred to Fusinus by the Shells. Trans. N.Z. Inst., Volume 61 was published in 1931. 1931–32.Does it mean a Pliocene Connection with Australia? Trans. N.Z. Volume 62, 1931–32 was published by Inst. 1931–32. There are some Remarks on the Gasteropod Protoconch on the New Genera. Trans.N.Z. Volume 62, 1931–32, pp. J. 1931–32. There has been an occurrence of Strebloceras in New Zealand. Trans. N.Z.Volume 62, 1931–32 was published by Inst. Laws C.R. was published in 1931. There are two species of Planorbis from New Zealand. Trans. N.Z. Inst. Volume 62 was published in 1931.There are 25 days left. J. The year 1939. New Zealand Foraminifera is a key species. 1. Trans. N.Z.Inst., Volume 68, 1938–39 was written by Finlay H. J. The year 1939. The occurrence of Foraminifera in New Zealand. Trans. N.Z. Inst., Volume 68 was published in 1940. 1940.New Zealand Foraminifera is a key species. No. 2. Trans. N.Z. Inst., Volume 69 was published in 1940. & Marwick J.1940. There are two divisions of the Upper Cretaceous in New Zealand. Trans. Roy. Soc. N.Z. 70, pp.77–135. J. There was a period from 1946 to 1947. The Oxford Chalk and Eyre River Beds have Microfaunas. Trans. N.Z. Volume 76, 1946–47, was published by Inst.There was a period from 1946 to 1947. There is evidence for tertiary trans- tasman correlation. Trans. N.Z. Volume 76 was published from 1946 to 1947. & Marwick J. 1947.There are new divisions of the New Zealand Upper Cretaceous. N.Z. There is a Journ. There is a science. Tech. It took 28 seconds. A), pp.229–235. W.N. and H.J. were both born in 1950. 1950. There is a post-Tertiary micro-fauna in a Concretion containing cancer. Trans. N.Z. Inst., Volume 78 was published in 1950.Scott, G. H<mask> and <mask> were mentioned. Dictionary of New Zealand Biography has been updated. In July of 1952. <mask> <mask> was born in 1901. The Nautilus 66(1) was published on 30-31. Hornbrook N. de B. July 1951.The Micropaleontologist is a person who studiespaleontology. Number 3 is volume 5. A. M<mask> was born in July 1981 H. J<mask> was born in 1901. The Geological Society of New Zealand is located in New Zealand. Newsletter No 53 was published in July 1981 December 1971They were <mask> and Marwick. The New Zealand Journal of Geology and Geophysics 14 was published in 1971. 1975. <mask><mask> was born in 1901. New Zealand's Nature Heritage 59 is facing 1656 External links

masks:
Harold John Finlay
Finlay
Finlay
Finlay
Finlay
. Finlay
Harold John
Harold John
Finlay
. Finlay
. Finlay
Finlay
Harold J
. Finlay


title: Van Heflin

texts: <mask>. was an American theatre, radio and film actor. Over the course of his film career, he played mostly character parts, but during the 1940s he played a lot of leading roles. <mask> won an Academy Award for his performance in Johnny Eager. He had roles in Westerns such as 3:10 to Yuma and Gunman's Walk. <mask> was the son of a dentist and his wife. He had both Irish and French ancestry. <mask>'s sister was an actress.<mask> was a student at Classen High School. A source says Long Beach Polytechnic High School. He attended the University of Oklahoma, where he received a bachelor's degree in 1932. He received a master's degree in theater from Yale University. <mask> began his acting career on Broadway. He appeared in Mr. Moneypenny, The Bride of Torozko, The Night Remembers, and End of Summer. He was signed to a film contract by RKO Radio Pictures after a decent run.<mask> played opposite Hepburn in the stage version of The Philadelphia Story and made his film debut in A Woman Rebels. <mask> played an alcoholic pilot in Flight from Glory, which was billed third after The Outcasts of Poker Flat. <mask> played a star quarterback in Saturday's Heroes, his first lead role. <mask> went back to Broadway for Western Waters and the Group Theatre, both directed by Elia Kazan. <mask> had a supporting role in Back Door to Heaven. The Philadelphia Story ran on Broadway for 417 performances from 1939–1940, with MacaulayConnor playing opposite Hepburn, Cotten and Booth. <mask> was offered a role in the Errol Flynn western Santa Fe Trail at Warners, playing a villainous gun seller.The movie made a lot of money. MGM made a contract offer. <mask> was cast in films such as The Feminine Touch and H.M. Pulham, Esq. The year 1941. He played Robert Taylor's doomed best friend in Johnny Eager, which won <mask> an Academy Award for Best Supporting actor, and was a box office success. MGM began to groom <mask> as a leading man in B movies, giving him the star role in Kid Glove Killer and Grand Central Murder. Both were popular.After MGM cast him as a love interest in a musical, Seven Sweethearts, he was given the role of President Andrew Johnson in Tennessee Johnson, playing opposite Lionel Barrymore. The film didn't do well at the box office. <mask> enlisted in the army after being in love with Judy Garland. <mask> was a combat cameraman in the Ninth Air Force in Europe and with the First Motion Picture Unit during World War II. Land and Live in the Jungle was a training film. MGM lent him to appear in The Strange Love of Martha Ivers, a movie starring Barbara Stanwyck. He was in the all-star musical Till the Clouds Roll By and co-stars with Joan Crawford in Possessed.The studio's biggest hit of 1947 was Green Dolphin Street, in which he co-starred with Lana Turner. He lost money when he was lent to Walter Wanger for Tap Roots, where he was top billed. He was cast as Athos in MGM's The Three Musketeers. He acted in Act of Violence and Madame Bovary. Both movies lost money. He made two more films with Stanwyck, East Side, West Side and James Mason. The production made a small profit for the studio.In the summer of 1947, <mask> starred in Radio The Adventures of Philip Marlowe, which aired from June 17, 1947 to September 15, 1951. He acted on many radio programs. <mask> appeared on television on episodes of Nash Airflyte Theatre and Robert Montgomery Presents. <mask> starred in The Prowler, directed by Joseph Losey, and had the lead role in a Western at Universal. Week-End with Father was made at Universal and he was an FBI man in My Son John. <mask> starred in South of Algiers in England. He was a huge success as the honest farmer in the movie.He followed it up with action films at Universal. He was one of the stars in 20th Century Fox's Woman's World. <mask> starred in Black Widow and Battle Cry, both of which were major hits at the box office. Patterns was based on a TV play by Rod Serling and starred <mask>. Serling wrote "The Dark Side of the Earth", and he also wrote "The Rank and File". <mask> appeared in a double bill of Arthur Miller's A View From the Bridge and A Memory of Two Mondays which ran for 149 performances. <mask> played Glenn Ford in 3:10 to Yuma.Tab Hunter was his Battle Cry co-star in Gunman's Walk. <mask> signed a contract with Columbia to make one film a year for five years. Europe <mask> went to Italy to star in a movie. He was billed after Gary Cooper and Rita Hayworth. <mask> went back to Europe for 5 Branded Women, which he starred in, as well as Under Ten Flags and The Wastrel. He appeared at The Dick Powell Theatre. <mask> was in a war film in the Philippines.The Texas Theatre in Dallas played this on November 22, 1963. The marquee has his name and film title on it. Lee Harvey Oswald was captured in that theatre after the assassination of President Kennedy. <mask> played the title role in A Case of Libel for over 200 performances on Broadway. <mask> appeared in a short but dramatic role as a witness to Jesus' raising of Lazarus from death in The Greatest Story Ever Told. He ran from Jerusalem to the top of the wall to proclaim that Jesus was the Messiah. <mask> played a support part in Once a Thief.He went to Europe to star in two films, The Man Outside and Every Man for Himself. He was in A Case of Libel, Certain Honorable Men, and The Big Bounce in the US. Airport was <mask>'s last film. He played a man who tried to blow himself up on an airliner so that his wife could collect on a life insurance policy. It was a huge success. Neither Are We Enemies and The Last Child were his last two TV movies. <mask> was married to Eleanor Shaw for six months in the mid-thirties.<mask> married a contract player. They had a son, Tracy, and two daughters, <mask> O'Brien and <mask>. The couple separated in 1967. Ben O'Brien is the grandson of <mask>. Fran, <mask>'s sister, played the mother of Susan Lucci's character in All My Children. She played the role until her death in 1994. He was the nephew of Jonathan Kaplan, as well as the niece of <mask> and Mady Kaplan.<mask> was married to <mask>, his brother. Heflin had a heart attack while swimming. Medics took him to the hospital and he lived for seven weeks, but never regained consciousness. On July 23, 1971, <mask> died at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Los Angeles. He forbade a public funeral. His remains were scattered in the ocean. <mask> received two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contributions to motion pictures and television.He was a member of the Oklahoma Hall of Fame. In February 2016 a biography, <mask>lin A Life in Film, by Sculthorpe, was published. A life in film by <mask>lin. There is a town in Jefferson, North Carolina. Photographs and literature on <mask>lin can be found in the Oklahoma History and Culture Encyclopedia.

masks:
Van Heflin Jr
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Van Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
Heflin
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Vana
Kate Heflin
Heflin
Van Heflin
Marta Heflin
Julia Heflin
Martin Heflin
Van Heflin
Heflin
Van Hef
Van Hef
Van Hef


title: Paul Weiland

texts: He is an English motion picture and television director, writer and producer. The director and producer of television commercials in the UK has made over 500 commercials, including a popular and long-running series for Walkers crisps. Mr. Bean and Alas Smith and Jones were both directed by him. His film credits include Made of Honor, Sixty Six, Blackadder: Back & Forth, Roseanna's Grave, City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold, and Leonard Part 6. In the early years of his life, <mask> was a student at De Bohun's school. He left school at 17 to work as a messenger. British television commercials were the beginning of his career as a director.More than 500 commercials have been made by Weiland. Walkers crisps was the subject of a series of television commercials. Gary Lineker and Victoria Beckham are two of the celebrities featured in the commercials. A friend told me that the commercials have become like little Woody Allen films because people want to appear in them. Even though he didn't need the money, Lewis wanted to be more accessible to the British public. David Seaman and Victoria Beckham did a good job. The owner of The Paul Weiland Film Company is a multimillionaire due to his work on television commercials.His company won the top British TV Awards prize for five years in a row. Leonard Part 6 was a comedy starring Bill Cosby as a secret agent who is called out of retirement to save the world from an evil genius who has developed the ability to brainwash small animals into killing humans. The film was a flop. The Village Voice said it was the worst film of the decade. The Los Angeles Times wrote about "Leonard Part 6". There is virtually nothing to laugh at in this film. Cosby, as star, producer and idea man, is clearly the auteur here.His direction of Leonard Part 6 resulted in him being nominated for a Worst Director award. It was a terrible mistake when he was asked about his work on the film. ... When someone gets into that position, they are surrounded by sycophants and no one tells them the truth. Cosby wasn't funny. I was unable to tell him directly. He would say 'You worry about construction, let me worry about funny'.Most of the movie's problems were attributed to first-time director <mask>, who Cosby felt was too young and inexperienced. Cosby was the writer and producer of the story. There were several episodes of the Mr. Bean television series directed by <mask>. The Times wrote in 2005 that the director made millions with the comedy series Mr Bean and Alas Smith and Jones. In 1994, <mask> directed City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold starring Billy Crystal, Daniel Stern, Jon Lovitz and Jack Palance. The first film in the series was City Slickers. Billy Crystal's character in the film discovers a treasure map and sets off with other people to find gold in the Arizona desert.Blackadder: Back & Forth was directed by <mask> and was a British television film. The film is a time travel comedy in which Lord Blackadder travels in a time machine to different periods in the past, including the Battle of Waterloo. Colin Firth, Miranda Richardson, Hugh Laurie, Stephen Fry, and Kate Moss are also in the film. The film was nominated for a BAFTA TV Award. The 2006 feature film Sixty Six is an autobiographical comedy-drama based on the same night as England's win over West Germany in the 1966 World Cup final. Only a few people showed up at the bar mitzvah after guests canceled due to the football match. The reviews for the film were generally positive.It's a hard film to dislike and boasts a great performance from Eddie Marsan as the round-shouldered schlub of a dad, according to The Guardian of London. The 2008 feature Made of Honor had the distinction of directing the last screen appearance of Sydney Pollack. The Storyteller: The Three Ravens won a BAFTA Award. The President's Award for Lifetime Achievement was won by him. Keep Off the Grass was nominated for a BAFTA Award in 1983. He is married and has four children with his wife. City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold and Blackadder: Back and Forth are short films directed by <mask>.

masks: Weiland Weiland Weiland Weiland Weiland Weiland


title: Cris Carter

texts: <mask> was a wide receiver in the National Football League for the Philadelphia Eagles, Minnesota Vikings, and Miami Dolphins. <mask> was drafted by the Eagles in the fourth round of the 1987 supplemental draft after playing college football. During his time in Philadelphia, head coach Buddy Ryan helped to coin one of Chris Berman's famous quotes about <mask>. Ryan let him go due to off-the-field issues. <mask> was signed by the Vikings and turned his life around, becoming a two-time first-team and one-time second-team All-Pro and playing in eight consecutive Pro Bowls. He held most of the team receiving records after leaving the Vikings. He played for the Dolphins in 2002.<mask> has worked on several shows since retiring from the football team. He is an assistant coach at the high school where his son played. <mask> co-hosted First Things First with Nick Wright. He was terminated from the show. <mask> lives in Florida. He is the brother of a former NBA player. <mask> was voted to the Pro Football Hall of Fame on February 2, 2013, after six years and five finalist selections.<mask> was born in Ohio. He attended elementary school in Troy, Ohio. He moved to Ohio with his mother, three brothers and two sisters. They lived in a small apartment. He played football and basketball at the high school. <mask> dropped his birth name and unofficially changed his name to <mask> because he didn't want to be famous with the name Graduel. According to <mask> on "Mike & Mike", he dropped the name during 7th grade, and his name is still listed as Christopher on official documents, including his driver's license.<mask> was heavily recruited to play football and basketball in college. He accepted the offer to attend Ohio State University. <mask> was Ohio State's first All American at wide receiver after his junior season. After making an immediate impact his freshman year, <mask> decided to focus on football and not basketball at Ohio State. He set a Rose Bowl record with nine catches for 172 yards. He caught 69 passes for 1,127 yards and 11 touchdown in his junior season. <mask> was known for running routes and acrobatic leaps.He had great body control when making catches. <mask> caught a ball that Karsatos was going to throw away at the end of the 1985 season. According to Karsatos, <mask>'s catch was the greatest in the history of college football, because he jumped up and caught the ball left-handed by the point of the football at least a yard out of bounds. He got both his feet in bounds. He tried to get back in bounds. It blew me away when I saw it on film. Prior to <mask>'s senior season, he secretly signed with a notorious sports agent.<mask> was ruled ineligible when the contract was discovered. The 1987 season was disappointing due to the absence of <mask> in the offense. <mask>'s only taste of victory in the series was his freshman year, but missing this season cost him a chance at evening his personal record against Michigan. Despite losing his senior year, <mask> left Ohio State holding the school record for reception, gaining 2,725 yards and 27 touchdown catches. He was a member of the Ohio State Football All-Century Team. In 2003 he was in the Ohio State Hall of Fame. <mask> was a 4th round pick by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 1987 supplemental draft and saw limited action in his first season catching just 5 passes for 84 yards and 2 touchdown.His first professional catch was a 22-yard touchdown. <mask> was involved in the Eagles offense more in 1988 catching 39 passes for 761 yards and 6 scoring catches. He became the team's primary red zone receiver in 1989, leading the Eagles with 11 touchdown catches while hauling in 45 passes for 605 yards. After the pre-season, <mask> had a falling out with coach Buddy Ryan and was a surprise cut. <mask> credits his former coach with helping him turn his life around after Ryan released him because of alcohol and drug abuse, including large amounts of ecstasy, cocaine and marijuana. The troubled wide receiver was claimed by the Minnesota Vikings for only $100. <mask> didn't see a lot of passes during his first season in Minnesota because he was behind Hassan Jones and <mask>.He caught six passes for 151 yards and a 78-yard touchdown in a Monday Night game against his former team. <mask> had 27 catches for 413 yards and 3 touchdown in 1990. <mask> was Minnesota's top pass catcher in 1991. He had 72 catches, 962 yards, and 5 touchdown catches. The winds of change were blowing in Minnesota after a second disappointing season for head coach Jerry Burns. On January 10, 1992, Dennis Green was named as the new head coach of the Cardinal. The New Sheriff in Town released stalwarts like Herschel Walker and QB Wade Wilson.In 1992, the Vikings captured their first Central Division title in 25 years. Despite missing the final four games of the season with a broken collar bone, <mask> remained the team's primary aerial weapon. The Vikings season ended in disappointment as they were defeated by the Washington Redskins in the Wild Card round. Jim McMahon was the team's primary quarterback in 1993 while <mask> had a great season. He had career highs in catches, yards, and touchdown, and appeared in his first Pro Bowl. The Vikings were good enough for a playoff spot, but fell to the New York Giants in the Wild Card round. Veteran quarterback Warren Moon was acquired before the 1994 season and immediately developed a relationship with <mask>.<mask> set the NFL single-season record for receptions with 122, which was broken in 1995 by Detroit's Herman Moore. <mask> was named First-team All Pro after leading the team with 1256 yards and 7 receiving touchdown. Moon and <mask> led the team to a 10–6 record, but couldn't stop the Vikings from a third straight first-round playoff exit. <mask> and Moon had their best statistical season in 1995. He had a career-high 1,361 yards on 122 catches and 17 touchdown catches. <mask> was a second-team All Pro. The Vikings missed the playoffs for the first time under Green.Brad Johnson took over at quarterback for the Vikings. <mask> caught 96 passes for 1,163 yards and 10 touchdown. The Vikings returned to the playoffs with a 9–7 record, but were routed by the Dallas Cowboys 40–15 in the Wild Card round. <mask> played in the Pro Bowl for the fourth year in a row. <mask> was the focal point of the Vikings' offense in 1997. He paced the team with 89 catches and 1069 yards and was named to his fifth consecutive Pro Bowl. Even though he had more impressive seasons statistically, 1997 may have been <mask>'s finest hour, as week after week he dazzled with one spectacular catch after another.The Vikings finally broke through in the playoffs, defeating the Giants 23–22 in a last-minute miracle comeback with Randall Cunningham at quarterback. The team lost to the San Francisco 49ers in the playoffs the following week. Randy Moss was drafted by the Vikings in the first round in 1998. The Vikings had the most dangerous weapon. They finished the regular season with a 15–1 record and a league record 556 points. <mask>, who made the Pro Bowl for the fifth time, caught 78 passes for 1,011 yards and 12 touchdown. The Vikings entered the playoffs as heavy favorites to make it to the Super Bowl.They defeated the ArizonaCardinals 41–21 in the divisional round to advance to the playoffs for the first time in 27 years. The Vikings were 13 and a half point favorites over the Atlanta Falcons, but lost in overtime to become the biggest favorite to ever lose a home playoff game. <mask> said losing that game was the only regret of his time in Minnesota, and that he didn't know if he wanted to play anymore. <mask> had his best season since 1995 when he caught 90 passes for 1241 yards and 13 scores. The Vikings defeated the Dallas Cowboys 27–10 in the Wild Card round and will face the hottest offense in the league. The Rams won the Super Bowl after Minnesota led at the half. <mask> finished the decade of the '90s with                                                 <mask> finished the 2000 season with 96 catches, 1274 yards, 9 touchdown, and an eighth Pro Bowl, as the Vikings won the NFC Central division. <mask> became the second player in NFL history to reach the 1,000 reception mark when he caught a 4-yard touchdown pass against Detroit on November 30. The Vikings had their first losing season since 1990 in 2001. <mask>'s production dipped to its lowest point since 1992 because of QB Spergon Wynn's ineffectiveness in the last three games, and his streak of eight straight Pro Bowls came to an end. The longest-tenured Viking exercised an out clause in his contract that ended his career in Minnesota. <mask> left the Vikings as their all-time leader in a number of categories. <mask> was looking for a team in the spring of 2002.He joined the Inside the NFL team as an analyst on May 21 after he was unable to complete a deal with any of the teams. The veteran was re-signed by the Miami Dolphins on October 21 to bolster their injury-ridden receiving corps. His first game as a Dolphin was at Lambeau Field in Week 9. <mask> caught three passes for 31 yards and fumbled once. He was out for four weeks after he checked into the hospital with a problem with his kidneys. <mask> struggled to get back into the Dolphins receiver rotation after returning in Week 14. He caught a one-handed touchdown pass in Week 15 as the Dolphins beat the Raiders.He made a mistake in the end zone that cost Miami a touchdown against the Vikings. The Dolphins lost that game and then lost to the Pats the following week, missing the playoffs. He retired after the season despite putting up respectable numbers for the number of games he played. <mask>'s 1,101 career catches and 130 touchdown catches place him second in NFL history behind Jerry Rice, although his reception total has since been surpassed by Marvin Harrison and Randy Moss. <mask> is one of 14 players in the history of the National Football League to have 1,000 or more catches. He was a member of the 1990s All-Decade Team. <mask> was a finalist for the Pro Football Hall of Fame class of 2008, but was not elected in a surprise to some commentators.<mask> was excluded again in 2010 as Jerry Rice and Tim Brown became eligible for the first time, though Brown did not make it. <mask>'s chances of being elected to the Hall of Fame in 2010 were diminished by another possible candidate. He didn't make it because he didn't have a wide receiver in the class. He was the top wide receiver with the best hands according to the Top 10. <mask>, along with Bill Parcells, Larry Allen, Jonathan Ogden, Warren Sapp, Curley Culp, and Dave Robinson, were announced as members of the Hall of Fame Class of 2013). There are career statistics for the National Football League. 9 is 0 and 5 is 84 and 9.3 is 2.39, 761, 19.5, and 6 are included in the PHI. PHI is 16 and 15 and 45 and 605 and 13.4 and 37.8 and 11. Min is 16 and 5 and 27 and 413 and 15.3 and 25.8 and 3. Min is 16 and it is 72 and 962. 92, 53,  ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 169, 86, 1,071, 12.5, 66.9, and 9 are the numbers. The style of the background is "#cfecec; width:3em;" and it has 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 style of the background is "#cfecec; width:3em;" 169, 96, 1, 163, 12.1, 72.7, and 10 are the numbers. There are 158, 89, 1,069, and 66.8 styles. Min is 16 and 125 and 78 and 1,011 and 63.2 and 12. There are 137, 90, 1,241, and 78.6 styles. 161, 96, 1,274, and 78.6 were counted. 169, 130, 73, 871, 11.9, 54.4, and 6!The class "sortbottom" was used for MIA. One of three players to record more than 120 reception in a season twice. <mask> was an analyst for Yahoo Sports and an host of Inside the NFL after football. He is an assistant coach at the high school where his son played football. He is an ordination minister and the owner of a sports training center in South Florida. He played a wide receiver in the 2005 sports video game, NFL Street 2, along with his former teammate, safety Joey Browner. <mask> spoke at the 2008 and 2009 NFL rookies symposium.He told players at the rookies symposium that if they get in trouble, they should get a fall guy to take the blame. Chris Borland's comments were revealed in a magazine story. The video of the speech was taken down from the website and the statement said that the comment was not representative of the message of the symposium or any other league program. <mask> said he realized it was bad advice and everyone should take responsibility for their actions. <mask>'s comments do not reflect the views of the company. <mask> was chosen to be a coach for a team in the Pro Bowl. <mask> joined Fox Sports as a football analyst.<mask>'s role was expanded in May of last year when it was announced that he would co-host a morning show on Fox Sports 1. The show aired on September 5th. His tenure ended after he was suspended. He is an analyst on Good Morning Football. <mask> has two children and is a Christian. His daughter works in philanthropy. Duron <mask> played wide receiver at Ohio State and Coffeyville Community College.He played for the Montreal Alouettes in the Canadian Football League and the Indianapolis Colts in the National Football League. Duron was a terrible teammate for the Alouettes in Montreal. He joined the Roughriders in the Canadian Football League, where he played mostly as a receiver and occasionally as a defensive back. Duron was released by the Roughriders in August of last year. He signed on with the Toronto Argonauts a few weeks later, and now plays for the B.C Lions. The younger brother of a former NBA player is named <mask>. There are links to births of African-American players of American football.

masks:
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Cris
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
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Carter
Carter
Carter
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Carter
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Anthony Carter
Carter
Carter
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Carter
Carter
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Cris


title: Winifred Shotter

texts: The English actress was best known for her roles in the farces of the 1920s and early 1930s. A singer and dancer in musical comedies, Shotter was spotted by a comedian and producer. He recommended her to Tom Walls, who was looking for a leading lady to play Yvonne Arnaud in a series of farces. Shotter played in eight farces in a regular company headed by Walls and Lynn. She appeared in several films during the 1930s. Shotter appeared in many West End shows, worked in Hollywood, and appeared in British films after the show ended. She performed for troops in Europe and Asia during the Second World War.She appeared in the play French Leave with Lawrence O' Madden. She was an analyst on the relaunched television service. She retired to Switzerland with her second husband in the 1950s. <mask> was the eldest of the six children and was born in London. The four younger daughters followed in their mother's footsteps into the acting profession. Victor became a television executive. Her father was the manager of a leather factory.She was determined to perform even though there was no stage tradition in her family. She made her London debut at the age of 14 in a role in Soldier Boy at the Apollo Theatre. She was a member of the ensemble in musical comedies at the Winter Garden Theatre for five years and played small roles in two shows, Sally and The Beauty Prize. She made her New York debut at the Gaiety in 1925. When she returned to England, she recommended Shotter to Tom Walls for the role of Rhoda Marley in the new farce, Rookery Nook. In the 1920s and early 1930s, Walls presented a series of farces at the Aldwych Theatre. The first two characters were played by Yvonne Arnaud, who left the company to play in variety.As her successor, <mask> made an immediate impact: in the words of The Times, "This was 1926, and it was considered delightfully shocking that an actress should make her first appearance in a play in a pair of pyjamas." She was an enchanting 'flapper' who had to be hidden for fear of discovery by prim visiting relatives, and she sent the house into screams of warning appreciative laughter as she raced downstairs from the bedroom and across the stage clad only in exquisitely revealing pink crepe-de. For the next six years, Shotter played roles written for her in six farces by Ben Travers and others. She played Kitty Stratton in Thark, Joan Hewlett in Plunder, Betty Ramsbotham in A Cup of Kindness, and Cora Mellish in A Night Like This. She married Michael Green in 1931 and they divorced in 1951. Most of the farces were shown in the cinema. Shotter appeared in films directed by Walls, including A Night Like This and Rookery Nook.In the 1934 film of Marry the Girl, she was the only member of the stage cast to play a role. According to The Times, Shotter was essentially a stage performer, but "like any actress of her generation, she could not afford to ignore Hollywood." In the 1930s, she made one film for MGM, Petticoat Fever, a farce featuring Robert Montgomery and Myrna Loy. Shotter returned to England as soon as she could because she didn't care much for America. She appeared in more than a dozen other British films through the 1930s, including On Approval with Walls, Hare, Brough, and Summer Lightning, an adaptation of P G Wodehouse's novel. Lawrence Grossmith and <mask> starred in a 1934 revival of Wodehouse's Good Morning, Bill. Chase the Ace was not a comedy but a suspense.The role was poorly written, and she returned to comedy in plays including High Temperature at the Duke of York's Theatre. Shotter entertained the troops in India and Europe during the Second World War. She was one of three people who worked on the broadcasts in 1946, along with Jasmine Bligh and McDonald Hobley. Shotter had a divorce from her first husband in 1951. The actor Gilbert Davis was her second husband. She ended her career after this. She made her last film in 1955.The role of Barbara Fane in Ian Hay's Housemaster was played by her later in the West End. <mask> gives the final touch to the comedy. Caught Napping was her last stage play. <mask> and her husband lived in a house in Switzerland. After his death, she returned to England, where she died at the age of 91. She didn't have any children from either marriage. A Night Like This is a film by Diana Birkett.The Rocks of Valpre (1935) was written by Lucy Merrall. His Lordship Regrets (1938) was written by Clara Wilson. John and Julie were the TV Announcers. There are links to births and deaths of actresses from London.

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