title: John Williamson (economist)

texts: The term Washington Consensus was created by <mask>, a British-born economist. From 1981 to 2012 he was a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. He was the project director for the United Nations High-Level Panel on Financing for Development in 2001. From 1972 to 1974 he was an economic consultant to the UK Treasury and from 1996 to 1999 he was the chief economist for South Asia at the World Bank. He was an economics professor at several universities, including the University of York and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He defined the "Washington Consensus" in 1989. The rules were imposed by the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund and the US government.He was against the way those recommendations were used. <mask> <mask> was born in 1937. He wanted to study civil engineering after graduating from high school. He decided to attend the London School of Economics after he was convinced to do economics. He graduated with a degree. In Economics in the 50's. He served two years in the Royal Air Force.He worked at the Department of the Scientific Adviser to the Air Ministry. He graduated from graduate school with a degree in economics. He was influenced by the courses he took. His thesis explored new theoretical foundations for patent-licensing policy and royalty provisions. He taught microeconomics at the University of York. The economics department had four other professors at the time, including Alan T. Peacock. In his fourth year at York, he became a visiting professor in the department of economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.An adviser to the H.M. Treasury was appointed in October 1968. He was in charge of relations with France. He came up with new forecasts on how British export markets would expand. British views on international monetary reform were formed by a committee chaired by Sir Douglas Allen. The main focus of the Treasury was exchange rates. While working at the Treasury, he was offered chairs in economics from several universities. He was attracted to the theories and research at newer universities.He taught courses in macroeconomics and international economics. He took a leave of absence to serve as an adviser to the International Monetary Fund. He was the new senior adviser. The Failure of World Monetary Reform was published in 1977. He gained an international reputation for his contributions to the field. He was offered a post to start his graduate program in economics at the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics. The country's path to stabilization in 1922 began with insights into the reasons for Brazil's inflationary environment.In 1981 he joined the Institute for International Economics as a Senior Fellow. He further developed his research on international monetary cooperation. The Exchange-Rate System; The Open Economy and the World Economy was published by him. He was part of the first group of scholars at the Institute. Over 40 books on international monetary and developing-world debt issues have been written by <mask>. He has co-authored 56 journal articles and has been cited over 2,000 times. He is one of the 2,000 most influential economists in the world.The theory of the crawling peg was the focus of the early career of <mask>. He stated that his main contribution to the discipline was his research on exchange rates. The system involves gradual devaluations of the currency, changing expectations that the currency will devalue and interest rates will be high to compensate bondholders. The existing peg has a rate pegged in the short run. His theories on the peg were well received by economists. Sir Roy Harrod of Christ Church, Oxford University offered him a prestigious post. The Committee of Twenty was involved in the creation of the strategy for comprehensive systemic reforms of the International Monetary Fund.New proposals on monitoring bands and reference rates have been added to his theories of intermediate exchange rates. While working at the Institute for International Economics, <mask> began to explore theories on target zones. Secular trends in productivity growth, real shocks to the economy, and new information should be accommodated by estimates of the real exchange rate. Monetary policy was the main mechanism of adjustment. He worked with Fred Bergsten, then the Institute's Director, on ways of helping Latin American countries. He said that intermediate exchange-rate regimes maintain their competitiveness while also being politically favorable. The system of optimal exchange rates was developed by <mask> and Richard Darman.At the 1987 Louvre Accord, the G-5 industrialized nations adopted a system of reference exchange rates that was influenced by proposals of C. Fred Bergsten and <mask>. Research shows that the proposal of post-Louvre target zones was largely correct. The target zones were replaced due to the belief that free-floating exchange rates would have been better. His theories on intermediate exchange rates challenged the notion. He worked on a theory of "intermediate" exchange rates as an intermediate between fixed and floating exchange rates. He was a critic of the exchange rate. The proposal was summarized as a band, basket, and crawl.In Estingimating Equilibrium Exchange Rates (1994), the concept of "fundamental equilibrium exchange rate" was used to describe how exchange-rate misalignments resulted in balance-of-payments crises. FEERs are the basis of the exchange-rate policies of the International Monetary Fund. FEERs were also adopted in the private sector, most notably by Goldman Sachs. In the 1990s, he continued to make policy-oriented contributions. In 1996, he became the Chief Economist for the World Bank. Kofi Annan invited him to assess policy reform in Latin America. The project was headed by the President of Mexico and involved assessing options for expanding the roles of the World Trade Organization and the International Labour Organization.The findings of the report, the Report of the High-level Panel on Financing for Development, were discussed at a subsequent conference. To secure economic growth and equity, developing countries needed to achieve balanced budgets, ensure macroeconomic discipline, and support human capital investments were found by the panel. The United Nations should organize a series of climate change conferences. Climate change was the number one concern in economics. He wrote a book about growth-linked securities. It argues that the interest rate on certain securities should correlate with the growth of a country. It would be possible for investors to have a vested interest in the growth of the economy.The term "Washington Consensus" was created in 1989 to describe policy reforms advocated by the International Monetary Fund, World Bank, and the U.S. Treasury. The term came from a publication called "What Washington Means by Policy Reform" in 1990. After a conference at the Institute for International Economics, it became more widely known. Allan Meltzer, Richard Feinberg, and Stanley Fischer were all receptive to the idea. "<mask> surrendered to Washington" was proclaimed by Rudi Dornbusch. The term gained popularity and is still used today. Critics of the Washington Consensus argue that it supports free movements of capital.Foreign direct investment was only included in the conceptualization of the consensus. He connected his advocacy of target zones and limited exchange-rate fluctuations to the policy recommendations. Legal security for property rights is one of the policies involved in the list of ten policies. The term has been misinterpreted and distorted since it entered public discourse. The guidelines were supposed to establish economic stability through stable institutions. He disliked the policies of Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher. The recommendations were not requirements for Latin American countries.The former finance minister of Brazil recognized that the term had been used outside of the original context. He felt that the advocacy for economic stabilization through his policies was not necessarily a MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE In "What Should the World Bank Think about the Washington Consensus?" (2000), he included an updated set of policy proposals. The former Chief Economist of the World Bank and Chair of the Council of Economic Advisers did not object to the Washington Consensus per se, but to the policies that policymakers have adopted. The policies were appropriate for some Latin American countries, but not for others. The term was misconstrued with regard to the opening of the capital account. The article was written by <mask> et al.Pursuant to international coordination efforts, argued for prudential capital controls for developing countries. The view that markets solve most, if not all, economic problems by themselves has been associated with the Washington Consensus. A new term to describe China's economic growth was debated in 2012 by scholars. Joshua Cooper Ramo came up with the term Beijing Consensus to describe China's economic development as an alternative to the Washington Consensus. He proposed three guidelines: a commitment to innovation, emphasis on sustainable growth through measures alongside GDP, and a policy of self-determination. Incremental reform, innovation, export-led growth, state capitalism, and authoritarianism are the five major points of the Beijing Consensus. Western countries should modify their policies through export-led growth, prudential capital controls, and fiscal policies in light of this change.Growth-linked securities are bonds linked to the growth of a country's GDP. These are securities where the issuer promises to pay investor returns based on changes in the country's GDP. The investor gets a stake in a country's growth through this feature. The bonds would help countries get stability from capital flight. The idea was developed by other economists. In the wake of the global financial crisis of 2007–9 and the European debt crisis of 2010, economic stability has become all the more important. The personal life of the man was married to a woman.A scholar at the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics. He has three children. Daniel was born in 1968. Theresa was born in 1969 The year 1975. In 2012 he retired from the PIIE. C. Fred Bergsten was an assistant to Henry Kissinger on the U.S. National Security Council.He lived in Chevy Chase, Maryland. He spoke Portuguese very well. At the age of 83, he died from multiple system atrophy at his home in Chevy Chase. International Monetary Reform: A Specific Set of Proposals is a growth-linked securities publication. The International Monetary System, Curbing the Boom-Bust Cycle: Stabilizing Capital Flows to Emerging Markets was written by Jeffrey J. Schott. The South Asian Experience with Growth was edited by C. Fred Bergsten. The Political Economy of Policy Reform, with Beatriz Armendariz de Aghion, is an edited volume.Capital Flight and Third World Debt are edited with Donald R. Lessard and Marcus Miller. Exchange Rate Rules: The Theory, Performance, and Prospects of the Crawling Peg is an edited volume. "The Washington Consensus in History: An Interview with <mask>" is part of the Center for Financial Stability: Papers in Financial History. He regretted the way his term, aimed at developing countries, was misinterpreted by free-market ideologues and anti-globalization activists. The New York Times links to a biography of <mask>.

masks:
John Harold Williamson
John Harold
Williamson
Research Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
John Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
John Williamson
John Williamson


title: Charles DeWitt Anderson

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American soldier, railway builder, civil engineer, and lighthouse keeper. He was an officer in the U.S. Army and a Confederate officer during the American Civil War. The Battle of Mobile Bay was the site of <mask>'s controversial surrender of Fort Gaines. <mask> was born in South Carolina on July 7, 1828. At the time Texas was an independent nation and not a U.S. state, his family came by sea. <mask> and his brother were adopted by an Episcopal minister after their parents died on the voyage. <mask> was the first Texan to attend the United States Military Academy at West Point.He began attending on September 1 after being recommended by Sam Houston. During his sophomore year at West Point, <mask> was found to be deficient in both French and mathematics, and he resigned from the academy on November 13, 1848. <mask> was commissioned into the U.S. Army as a second lieutenant in 1856. He was assigned to the 4th U.S. On July 6, 1859, he was promoted to first lieutenant. When the Civil War began, <mask> was with the 4th in Florida and the Utah Territory. After covering about 100 miles of wintry terrain, <mask> decided to resign from the U.S. Army, which took effect on April 1, 1861.<mask> followed his home state and the Confederate cause in the American Civil War. He was appointed a first lieutenant on March 16. He was assigned to guard the entrance to Mobile Bay, Alabama. He was attached to the 2nd Alabama Infantry and was in charge of the installation's ordnance. Only two officers and nine enlisted men were in his total force. On November 9 <mask> entered the volunteer service and was appointed a major in the 20th Alabama Infantry, and the command of his regulars fell to 2nd Lieutenant Alfred M. O' Neal. On February 15, 1862, <mask> left the 20th Alabama to join the staff of a brigadier general.Adley H. Gladden was posted at Mobile, Alabama. Following Gladden's death in the Battle of Shiloh, the staff was broken up and <mask> was the assistant adjutant general. <mask> was elected colonel of the 21st Alabama Infantry on May 8. <mask> commanded the unit for the remainder of 1862, all of 1863, and into 1864, as part of the defenses of Mobile. <mask> was an acting brigadier general in the Confederate Army. <mask> was given command of Fort Gaines, located across from Fort Morgan, after the fall of the Union. The infantry of Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger were landed by the Union Navy on August 5.Heavy naval shells easily passed through the fort's walls as both forces began bombarding it. Despite receiving only moderate damage, <mask>'s men panicked and demanded he surrender, which at first <mask> rejected, but he conceded defeat on August 8 after three days of shelling. <mask> turned over between                       between            His superior was the brigadier. The surrender was criticized by Gen. Page as a "deed of honor and disgrace" and he allowed the second in command to abandon Fort Powell. Despite his own surrender of Fort Morgan, Page said this. <mask>'s actions were considered a halfhearted attempt to defend the position.<mask> was paroled in 1865 after spending the rest of the war in a military prison. <mask> was one of the dying wishes of David Farragut, who commanded the Union Navy vessels during the Battle of Mobile Bay. He wanted the sword he received during <mask>'s surrender to be returned to him. According to the official report of the battle, <mask> had put up a better fight than Page. After the conflict ended in 1865, <mask> found work in the construction of railroads. He served two terms as Austin's chief engineer. The Galveston Island Lighthouse was built by <mask>.<mask> was the lighthouse's keeper until his death six years later. He died there and was buried there in 1901. Allardice, Bruce S., More Generals in Grey was published in 1995. The Longest Night: A Military History of the Civil War was published in 2001. The Civil War High Commands were written by John H. and David J. The Confederate Regular Army was written by Richard P., Jr. Allardice, Bruce S., Confederate Colonels: A Biographical Register was published in 2008."Col. <mask><mask>" was written by Thomas H. X, 1901. People of South Carolina in the American Civil War, as well as people of Texas in the American Civil War, were Confederate States Army officers.

masks:
Anderson
Anderson
Charles Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Charles D
. Anderson


title: Gualberto Villarroel

texts: <mask> was the 39th President of Bolivia from 1943 to 1946. He is remembered for his fascist sympathies and violent death on 21 July 1946, even though he is sometimes compared to Argentina's Juan Pern. On December 15, 1908, <mask> was born in Villa Rivero, Cochabamba Department. His parents were Mara Lpez and <mask>. At age 11, <mask>'s parents decided to enroll him in fiscal school and the Sucre National School in Cochabamba. He graduated from the Military College of the Army in 1925 with the rank of second lieutenant and went on to serve in the Pérez Tercero Infantry. He was the best student in his class and was awarded the Order of Abdon Caldern.He was promoted to lieutenant in 1931. The Chaco War took place against Paraguay. He caught the attention of Hans Kundt, commander-in-chief of the army, who highlighted the young man's creativity in combat. He was promoted to captain in 1935 after participating in the battles of Caada Strongest and Ybybob. The final defense of Villamontes was participated in by him. He became convinced that the country needed structural changes after it was defeated in the conflict. After Busch's suicide in August 1939, conservative forces took power and won the 1940 elections with the help of General Pearanda.The Pearanda administration was able to wrest control of government from the previous progressive political forces, but they were unable to stop their spread. <mask> became a member of RADEPA, an open-military group of young officers founded in 1934. It wanted mass support, military intervention in politics, and hoped to prevent foreign control of the natural resources of the country. The Revolutionary Nationalist Movement was formed in December 1943 to overthrow Pearanda. The deaths of 19 striking miners in the Catavi massacre would bring down the government. The president was asked to resign before the coup. The RADEPA leaders were removed from the center of conflict because Pearanda ordered the immediate change of military assignments.The date of the coup was moved forward. The government was overthrown on December 20, 1943. The work of iniquity has ended according to Vctor Paz Estenssoro. The nation is no longer owned by the Pearanda Rivera Castillo family. <mask> was allowed to take residence in the Palacio Quemado as defacto president while members of the MNR took various positions in his cabinet. He was one of the youngest presidents in the history of the country. The President of the United States fought for U.S. recognition.The U.S. government had good relations with the Pearanda administration which brought Bolivia into World War II as an Allied Power and pledged the country's tin resources to the war effort. The State Department refused to recognize the Villarroel government after Pearanda fell. The U.S. suspected Pearanda of having pro-Nazi affiliations because of the fabricated story of a "Nazi Putsch" in Bolivia. Villarroel was seen as a puppet of Buenos Aires. <mask> was the only person in Latin America to be recognized by the government of Argentina. Within hours of taking power, the Villarroel government sought to assure the U.S. of its desire for good relations. In an interview, Estenssoro assured that the new Government wouldn't change the country's stance at the United Nations.The negotiations over tin sales were dependent on the United States. <mask>'s government committed to negotiations over the exclusive sale of quinine, the nationalization of German and Japanese companies, and a new tin contract at hopefully higher prices. Secretary of State Cordell Hull issued a memo on January 10 describing their pro-Axis sympathies after the U.S. viewed Villarroel and the MNR as a pro-fascist regime. All 19 American governments refused to recognize the Villarroel regime. The U.S. maintained that the composition of the revolutionary junta precluded recognition after Villarroel removed three cabinet members. The remaining ministers resigned on April 5, 1944, under pressure from the U.S. The defacto president was <mask> <mask>.The Minister of Labor denied the charges of Nazism and called on the U.S. to recognize the new government. The U.S. sent Avra M. Warren because of these events. Ambassador to Panama was in La Paz to give advice. Warren recommended the immediate recognition of the Villarroel government due to the fact that there is no MNWR official in any position of prominence in the country. The MNR's call for a ban on Jewish immigration to the country was one of the obstacles to achieving recognition between the two capitals. While the U.S. saw it as a sign of antisemitism, Paz Estenssoro maintained his party's opposition was due to the "serious problems relating to subsistence and housing" it created. Vctor Paz Estenssoro would be the Finance Minister in December 1944.Villarroel tried to build a base of support among the long marginalized indigenous populace of the country. The law prohibiting indigenous people from entering the main squares of La Paz was repealed in 1944. The president agreed to sponsor a fully indigenous congress in early 1945 on the initiative of peasant leaders. 1200 community delegates and settlers were given credentials by the government to attend the congress. Between 10 and 15 May 1945, a group of 1500 delegates and their families would hold the First Indigenous Congress in Luna Park in La Paz. The Aymara president Francisco Chipana and Quechua vice president Dionsio Miranda led a congress that would result in legal reforms for the indigenous community. The abolition of the pongueaje was brought about by the congress.Domestic service, transporting and selling landlord's produce, as well as cultivating fields, were abolished. The abolition of pongueaje resulted in the end of state authorities that were involved in mail delivery within the domestic servant system. The emphasis by the press on the "authentic native" dress, language and rural labor, marked the indigenous peoples as a distinct group within the Bolivian nation. Though he worked closely with <mask>'s government during the congress, Chipana presented the event as controlled by the delegates themselves, sidelining more radical demands for redistribution of the land. Despite this, the conservative landlords refused to accept even <mask>'s moderate changes to the labor regime. Legislative elections were held on July 2, 1944, which resulted in a clear victory for the MNR. <mask> <mask> was proclaimed the President of the Republic on August 5, 1944.He accepted the title the next day. <mask> enacted a number of reforms, including official recognition of worker unions with the establishment of the Federation of Miners, the beginning of construction of the nation's first oil refinery, and the establishment of a retirement pension. <mask> said he was not an enemy of the rich but a friend of the poor. In 1944, he called for a National Convention to rewrite the constitution. On 3 November 1945, the convention proclaimed Julin Montellano, an MNR member from Oruro, vice president. Montellano was in office three days later. The new constitution was promulgated by <mask> on 24 November after it was approved by the National Convention.The Political Constitution of 1945 maintained the same structure and number of sections, denominations, and articles as the 1938 Constitution promulgated during the presidency of Germn Busch, although with the introduction of further reforms. The backlash against Villarroel was fed by the resources of the private mining interests. The workers decided to use their new rights to protest in order to get more concessions from the government. The assassination attempt on the head of the Revolutionary Left Party, José Antonio Arze, was said to have taken place among these repressives. Arze refused to supply the Villarroel regime with civil support from the PIR unless the new government got rid of fascist elements. After his arrest and confinement for a few months, he was released. In the early morning of July 9, 1944, Arze was shot twice outside of his house.While one bullet missed his head by a millimeter, the other lodged itself in his thorax and left him in the hospital for several months. The attempt on the life of the influential left-wing politician was a cause of grave concern among academics because of the previous animosity between the two. Arze was visited at his hospital by a government delegation, including <mask> himself, to show concern for his health. A liability trial against the <mask> regime did not reach a conclusion as to whether <mask> or RADEPA had instigated the assassination attempt. In the same month as the shooting of José Antonio Arze, a prominent tin baron was kidnapped. The mining businessman was arrested in La Paz after being linked to a series of actions threatening the stability of the government. On July 30, 1944, he was cleared of all charges and released.On the same day, he was stopped by RADEPA agents while attempting to leave the country. Hochschild's location was unknown for 17 days. The initial decision to eliminate him was reversed due to international pressure and the intervention of diplomatic representatives of Argentina, Chile, and the United States which ultimately secured Hochschild's release on 15 August. The development of a conspiracy to overthrow the government was caused by the executions of Chuspipata and Challacollo. The attempted coup in Oruro was unsuccessful and the perpetrators were arrested. The maximum penalty of death was imposed without trial or discretion on the conspirators. On the night of 19 November, four of the conspirators were shot.Two senators, Luis Calvo and Félix Capriles, two former ministers of state, and a military man were executed. The executions were particularly brutal as the condemned were shot and thrown off the cliff. The executions were announced in a note signed by Major Eguino. <mask> maintained that he had not ordered the executions. He took responsibility for what happened. Several crimes were carried out without the knowledge of the president, according to some versions. The executions shocked the population."If the Catavi massacre was the flag raised by the MNR and the RADEPA in their revolt against Pearanda, the 'crimes of Challacollo and Chuspipata' became those of the PIR and the traditional," Roberto Querejazu wrote in 1977. The atrocities of Chuspipata and Challacollo contributed to a gradual process of deterioration in the popularity of the government of <mask> Villarroel. In July 1946, a group of workers, students, and teachers threatened to go on strike. Their main demand was the adjustment of teachers' wages, which at the time was a meager $12.50 to $20 a month. The removal of the MNR from government and the resignation of Vctor Paz Estenssoro, who was responsible for the executions of Chuspipata and Challacollo, were among their demands. Despite the fact that an estimated 56% of the national budget was being spent on the army alone, the government refused to state that an increase in wages would cause inflation. Two days after the teachers and professors of the Higher University of San Andrés went on strike, students went on strike as well.The police dispersed the demonstration with rifle and machine gun fire, leaving 3 dead and 11 wounded. On 17 July, the windows of the UMSA were found destroyed, having been stoned the night before by drunk MNR members, including the minister of agriculture. The gesture galvanized university students who organized in La Paz. A student from the Pedro Domingo Murillo Industrial School was shot by police during one of these rallies, heightening the crowd's animosity against the government. President Villarroel brought the "Loa" 4th infantry and the Bolvar 2nd infantry into the city to deal with the growing crowds. 10 people were killed when the army clashed with the student protesters. On 19 July, an infantry column descended on La Paz with orders to occupy some corners of the city.The students arrested in the clashes were ordered to be released by <mask> after he met with Ormachea. <mask> requested the resignation of the Minister of Agriculture Zuazo and met with the Minister of Finance Estenssoro to request the removal of the MNR party from the government. On 20 July, a new all-military cabinet was announced and the commitment of Defense Minister ngel Rodrguez not to fire on the people was heard on the radio. Military commanders led by Minister General Rodrguez entered the Palace of Government at 11 pm and requested the resignation of the President. It was concluded that it would be difficult to maintain the president's situation without the full support of the army, taking into account that many of the troops who were quartered had relatives who had died in previous battles. The president did not expect the coup. His confusion was distressing.President <mask> agreed to step down with Vice President Montellano as his successor. Montellano belonged to the MNR and the people at that time didn't want any hint of that party in the government. On 21 July, <mask> presented his resignation to General Damaso Arenas, the commander-in-chief of the army. It was no longer possible to end the protests and riots through the president's resignation. Anti-government crowds took control of the Plaza Murillo because they were unaware of the president's resignation. The enraged crowds of teachers, students, and marketplace women seized arms from the arsenal. The revolt spread throughout the city.The jail was attacked and political prisoners were released while Max Toledo, Director General of Transit and member of RADEPA, was killed in the vicinity of Plaza San Pedro. The hanging of the corpse of Mussolini inspired the decision to hang his body in the square. Military units stopped defending the regime. The soldiers of the 4th infantry battalion joined the insurrection. The Palacio Quemado was searched for Villarroel by the rioters. The Office of Administrative Reorganization and Efficiency has a cupboard. One account says that one of the revolutionaries opened the cupboard door after hearing a noise and found the mortally wounded <mask> inside.<mask> is said to have opened the cupboard and fired his gun at his attackers. He exclaimed: "I am not <mask>, I am the head of the PIR, one of the leaders of the revolution." <mask>'s body was thrown through a window onto the street in the Plaza Murillo. <mask> was lynched in the street and his corpse was hung on a lamp post. The same fates were found by the president's secretary, the journalist, and the captain. Toms Monje, the President of the Superior District Court of the judicial district of La Paz, was appointed by the opposition to temporarily take command as part of an interim junta after the bloody events of 21 July. The Dean of the District Court took over as Monje was sick.There are External links to Death of <mask> <mask>, 22 July 1946 edition of Clarn. Murders in South America in the 20th century included assassinations of politicians and military personnel.

masks:
Gualberto Villarroel Lpez
Gualberto Villarroel
Enrique Casto Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Gualberto
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Gualberto
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Gualberto
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Villarroel
Gualberto
Villarroel


title: Peter Phillips (conductor)

texts: <mask> is a British conductor and musicologist. He founded The Tallis Scholars in 1973, and Gimell Records with Steve Smith in 1980. He was educated at St John's College, Oxford and Winchester College in the 1960's and 70's. He studied music with many people. He quit his teaching posts at Oxford University, Trinity College of Music and the Royal College of Music in London in order to pursue a full-time career in conducting. The first concert with the Tallis Scholars took place in Oxford on 3 November 1973. The group was made up of scholars from the leading Oxbridge choral foundations.The Clerkes of Oxenford were one of the choirs that inspired a distinctive sound from the start. He wanted to explore neglected corners of the repertories, continental as much as English. The first concert had music by Obrecht, Ockeghem and Lassus. The Tallis Scholars have filled many gaps in the recording catalogue after the foundation of Gimell Records. Since winning the Gramophone Record of the Year Award in 1987, the Tallis Scholars have been recognised as perhaps the world's leading ensemble in interpreting renaissance polyphony. The 500th anniversary of the composer's death is in 2021. 34 years after the first one, the ninth and last disc in the series won an Award for Record of the Year from the BBC Music Magazine.A lifelong friendship was formed betweenPhillips and John Tavener after they first met in 1977. The Ikon of Light, the Lords Prayer, and Let not the Prince be silent are some of the masterpieces that were written for The Tallis Scholars. In the last few years,<mask> has commissioned a number of musicians, including Gabriel Jackson, Ivan Moody, John Woolrich, Matthew Martin, Christopher Willcock, and Michael Nyman. In 1988 he gave his first Promenade concert and since then he has appeared with the Tallis Scholars eight more times. The Tallis Scholars appeared at the Proms in August of last year to help mark the anniversary of the outbreak of World War 1. They performed a Compline service in the Albert Hall. The subject of a South Bank Show in 1990 wasPhillips."A Personal Odyssey" followed the course of renaissance polyphony through England and the Netherlands. He directed the Tallis Scholars in a 99-concert year of events to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the group. They traveled to New Zealand for the first time, Australia for the seventh time, Japan for the 14th time, and the US for the 61st time. In 1985Phillips was invited to conduct the Chapelle Royale of Paris and the Netherlands Chamber Choir, which sparked a lifelong interest in working with groups trained outside the Anglican choral tradition. An interest in European culture, cuisines and languages was promoted by these invitations. He has owned property in Paris since 1989 and has given interviews in French, German, Italian and Spanish. He is a student of Arabic and has not given an interview.The Tallis Scholars have given more than two-thirds of their concerts outside the UK. In May 2021, he appeared in a live broadcast from Maida Vale, featuring Mexican polyphony, as part of a collaboration with the BBC Singers. He has projects in the works with The Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir, El Leon de Oro, The Nederlands Chamber Choir, and The Taipei Chamber Singers. The first Tallis Scholars Summer School was set up in 2000. In 2005, there was an extension in Seattle and in 2007, there was one in Australia. He has been involved with similar courses in other places. The John Hall pre-University course was lectured by him.As an undergrad, he directed Tallis's 'Why fum'th in fight' as a preview to a performance of Vaughan Williams's 'Fantasia on a Theme of Thomas Tallis'. The Tallis Scholars returned to Merton Chapel permanently in 2005. Jessica Rawson and Simon Jones helped establish a new choral foundation at the College. The choir sang its first services under Benjamin Nicholas. The first London International Choral Competitions took place at St John's Smith Square. Mark Williams and James O'Donnell were among the judges. John Tavener, Gabriel Jackson and Arvo Prt are featured composers.The Muze Trust is a charity that helps with musical education in Zambia. He was invited by Paul Kelly to visit Lusaka in 2010 and directed a concert and a recording. From January 1983 to April 2016Phillips wrote a column for the Spectator magazine on all aspects of classical music. He wrote a cricket column in 1989. The Musical Times is the oldest continuously published music journal in the world. He has written for the Times, the Guardian, the Musical Times, the Royal Academy Magazine, the BBC Music Magazine and the Evening Standard. He has written three books, including The Blue French, a novel about a performance of Tallis's Spem.A member of the Marylebone Cricket Club,<mask> is a keen follower of cricket. He is a member of the club. He became a qualified pilot in 1986 in order to tame his fear of turbulence. The French Minister of Culture made <mask>s a Chevalier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, a decoration intended to honor individuals who have contributed to the understanding of French culture in the world. He was made a Reed Rubin Director of Music in 2008 and a Bodley Fellow in 2010. From 1972 to 1975, he was an Organ Scholar at St John's College, Oxford. In 1987, 1991, 1994 and 2005, he received four Gramophone Awards, two of which were from the Tallis Scholars.One of the 50 greatest recordings of all time was his 1980 recording of Allegri's Miserere. The Tallis Scholars were voted the fourth most influential early group in the history of the genre by Early Music Today in 2009. They were the only early music group to be included in the Gramophone's Hall of Fame. What We Really Do (Musical Times: 1st edition 2003) What We Really Do (Musical Times: 2nd edition 2013) Gramophone Magazine has a cover feature on Early Music Today. The founding of early music ensemble Alumni of St John's College, Oxford is one of the 15.

masks: PeterPhillips Phillips Phillips PeterPhillip


title: Alpay Özalan

texts: <mask> was a professional footballer, football manager and politician. He was the manager of Samsunspor. Between 1995 and 2005, he played 90 international games for Turkey, making him the seventh-most capped player of all time. He was selected for the Team of the Tournament at both the European Championships and the World Cup. Altay was where zalan began his career. His performances caught the attention of some of the biggest teams in Turkey. zalan signed for a Turkish club in 1993.In six months, zalan earned three red cards in the Sper Lig. He scored nine times for Beikta. A new deal couldn't be reached after six years at the club. His contract was bought by Siirt Jetpaspor and then he was sent to Fenerbahe. He played 26 matches and found the net three times. zalan signed for English club Aston Villa after performing well for his country at Euro 2000. He became a fan favorite after his first season with Villa.His abilities caught the attention of two teams. His partnership with Olof Mellberg as central-defensive partners was cut short as zalan injured his ankle and missed the rest of the season. He recovered in time for the 2002 World Cup, in which he formed the core of an obstinate Turkish defensive unit. He was elected into the team of the tournament after they finished third. His performances in the Far East were noticed by the biggest clubs in Europe. zalan's downfall at Villa Park began when Graham Taylor refused to sell him. zalan became unpopular at the club due to media reports and comments made by Taylor.zalan was defended by their goalkeeper in an article in The Times. The 2003– 2004 season saw zalan return to the team. He was booed when he walked on to the pitch in his first home game. zalan scored the first goal of the game. zalan's goal celebration served to mock the Villa fans by placing his finger on his mouth. They dropped him again because of their anger. After a run-in with David Beckham, the Turkish defender was made public enemy number one in England.He first confronted the England skipper after his first-half penalty miss, glowering over him and rubbing heads with him in full view of the referee. He prodded a finger into Beckham's face as the players came off the pitch at half-time, sparking a tunnel brawl. His contract was terminated due to the angry reactions in England. Club chairman Doug Ellis said that several clubs wanted to sign zalan. He didn't want to wait to play football again because the European transfer window was closed. He moved to South Korean K-League side Incheon United in 2004. He became a South Korean citizen while playing there.zalan spent less than six months with the team before moving to the J1 League. He won the best defender of the year award in his first season with the club. The club's next season was a disaster. In seven matches, Alpay received three red cards. His contract was canceled by the Japanese club due to his problems. 1. zalan signed a one-year contract with FC Kln.FC Kln is located in Germany. His place in the national team was guaranteed by this transfer. Manchester City, Celtic, Galatasaray and Beikta were interested in signing him. zalan decided to stay with the club because of his family's happiness in Germany. zalan made 87 appearances for the Turkey national team. Three of those goals were against Macedonia. He was a part of the team that reached an unprecedented third place in the 2002 World Cup.In 1996, 2000, and 2003 zalan played for Turkey. The Euro 1996 game between Croatia and Turkey was one of the most memorable moments in zalan's career. He allowed Goran Vlaovi to dribble the ball half the field without stopping the attack. Turkey lost the game due to the single goal scored by Vlaovi. The fair-play award was given to zalan because of his actions. He was sent off during the first half of the Euro 2000 quarter-final against Portugal, which his country lost by a score of 2–0 His final match was against Switzerland in the 2006 World Cup second leg play-off tie in Istanbul, where he conceded a second-minute penalty by Alexander Frei which resulted in Turkey's elimination despite a 4–2 victory.The brawl at the end of the game resulted in a six match ban for zalan. He ran for the Justice and Development Party in the Grand National Assembly of Turkey. Career statistics show Turkey's goal tally first and the score after each goal. Beikta Sper Lig won the Turkish Cup in 1994 and 1998 and the European Intertoto Cup in 2001. Footballers Beikta J.K. and Fenerbahe S.K. Footballers from Villa F.C. Incheon United FC players are Urawa Red Diamonds.FC Kln players are from Sper Lig. Footballers in England, South Korea, Japan, and Germany are expatriates.


title: Brian Kemp

texts: <mask> is an American businessman and politician who is the 83rd governor of Georgia. He was a member of the Georgia State Senate from 2003 until 2007, and was the 27th secretary of state of Georgia. <mask> is a graduate of the University of Georgia. <mask> owned several businesses before entering politics. He was elected to the Georgia State Senate in 2002. <mask> was appointed secretary of state of Georgia by Governor Sonny Perdue after Karen Handel resigned to run for governor. In 2010, <mask> was re-elected to a full term as Georgia secretary of state.<mask> was criticized after a data breach of over six million voters' personal information. <mask> was the only state official to reject help from the Department of Homeland Security. Voting rights advocates criticized <mask> for removing over one million inactive voters from voter rolls. He was a candidate for governor. A few weeks before the election, <mask> was criticized for putting 53,000 voter registration applications on hold, with 70% of the applicants being African American. While campaigning for governor, he refused to resign as secretary of state, which caused controversy and accusations of abuse of power. <mask> resigned as secretary of state on November 8 after he was declared the winner of the general election.After suspending her campaign on November 16 she accused <mask> of voter suppression. <mask> forbade cities and counties from implementing face mask mandates despite public health guidance that supported such mandates. After the 2020 presidential election in Georgia, <mask> faced criticism from President Donald Trump for following the state law which required him to certify the results, in spite of Trump's repeated false claims of fraud in the election. The Election Integrity Act of 2021, signed into law by <mask>, increased the state government's control over local election officials and placed restrictions on the number of ballot drop boxes per county. David Perdue, a former U.S. senator, is challenging him in the Republican primary of the Georgia governor's race. William L<mask> II was the son of a political power broker and was born in Athens, Georgia. <mask>'s paternal grandfather was a member of the Georgia Legislature and his maternal grandfather was the governor of the colony.<mask> played football for Billy Henderson at Clarke Central High School and graduated in 1983. He majored in agriculture at the University of Georgia. <mask> was a home builder and developer before entering politics. He was a Georgia State Senator from 2003 to 2007. <mask> was a candidate for Agriculture Commissioner of Georgia. He ran second in the primary and lost to Gary Black. <mask> initially declared intent to run for State Senate District 47 when the incumbent decided to run for Congress in Georgia's 10th congressional district.<mask>'s plans were changed when Hudgens ran for reelection. Sonny Perdue appointed <mask> to the position of Georgia Secretary of State. <mask> won the 2010 election for a full term as Georgia Secretary of State with 56.4% of the vote to 39.4% for Sinkfield. <mask> was reelected four years later. <mask> doesn't agree with the conclusion that Russia interfered in the election. Efforts by the Obama administration to strengthen the security of election systems were denounced by <mask>. He said that the Obama administration's efforts were an attack on states' rights.He resigned his office of Secretary of State in order to become Governor after narrowly winning the election. Federal efforts to secure state voting systems as evidence mounted that Russian hackers were attempting to disrupt the 2016 elections, President Obama directed Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson to work with states to secure their voting systems as "critical infrastructure." <mask> was the only election official to decline the help. <mask> denounced the effort as an assault on states' rights, saying "I don't necessarily believe" that Russia had attempted to disrupt the elections. In August of 2016 <mask> said that an intrusion by Russian hackers into voting systems was not probable and accused federal officials of exaggerating the threat of Russian interference. Georgia is one of fourteen states that use electronic voting machines that don't produce a paper record, which election integrity experts say leaves the elections vulnerable to tampering and technical problems. According to the indictment, the Russian hackers targeted websites in Georgia.In December 2016 <mask> accused the Department of Homeland Security of attempting to hack his office's computer network, implying that it was payback for his previous refusal to work with DHS. There was no hacking, but it was the result of normal and automatic computer message exchanges generated by the Microsoft applications involved. In October 2015, the Georgia Secretary of State's office, under <mask>'s leadership, illegally disclosed the personal information (including Social Security numbers and dates of birth) of 6.2 million registered Georgia voters. The office sent a CD with the data to 12 organizations that buy voter lists from the office. The class action lawsuit against the office was reported by The Atlanta Journal-Constitution after the office was unaware of the data breach. It cost taxpayers over a million dollars in credit monitoring services for those whose data had been compromised, and over a million dollars for an audit into <mask>'s handling of the unauthorized data disclosure. A flaw in the state voting system exposed the personal information of over six million Georgia voters, as well as passwords used by county election officials to access voter files, to researchers at Kennesaw State University.The security flaw was fixed six months after it was reported. The server at the center of the controversy was wiped after a lawsuit was filed. <mask> denied responsibility, saying that researchers at the university deleted the data in accordance with IT procedures. <mask> was accused of voter suppression during the governor election. <mask>'s actions were described as the worst case of voter suppression by political scientists. A few weeks before the election, <mask> put 53,000 voter registration applications on hold, with 70% of the applicants being African American, and he removed over one million inactive voters from voter rolls. <mask> said that he was following federal and state law to update voter rolls.The "exact match" policy was introduced by <mask> in his first year as Secretary of State. If a stray letter or a typographical error on someone's voter registration card didn't match the records of the state's driver's license bureau or the Social Security office, eligible Georgians were dropped from voter rolls. <mask>'s office explained to the Department of Justice that the policy was designed to assure the identity and eligibility of voters and to prevent fraudulent or incorrect registration. It is not apparent that the Secretary of State ever followed the safeguards after the policy was rejected by the Department of Justice. After a lawsuit in 2016 halted the process, the State legislature passed a modified form of the policy in 2017: the process began again. Critics consider these types of "exact match" laws to be a form of voter suppression that disproportionately targets minorities. Critics say that minority names are more likely to contain hyphens and less common spellings that result in rejection of the registration.District Judge Eleanor Ross said in a ruling against <mask> that the system placed a "severe burden" on voters. After changes to the Voting Rights Act in 2012 gave states with a history of voter suppression more independence, <mask>'s office oversaw the closing of 214 polling locations, or 8% of the total number of locations in Georgia. African-American communities were disproportionately affected by the closings. A consultant recommended that 7 of the 9 county polling locations be closed due to noncompliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. The locations were allowed to stay open after the plan was challenged. <mask> denied knowledge of the plan, but a slide from a presentation stated "Consolidation has come highly recommended by the Secretary of State and is already being adopted by several counties and is being seriously considered and being worked on by many more." The locations were closed to save money.Georgia is the most aggressive state when it comes to removing registered voters from voter rolls. <mask>'s office canceled over a million voters' registration in the last five years. According to The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, on a single night in July of last year, half a million voters, or 8% of all registered voters in Georgia, had their registration canceled. <mask> oversaw the removal of the Secretary of State eight months after he declared that he was going to run for governor. More than 53,000 voter registration applications were put on hold by <mask>'s office, with 75% of them belonging to minorities. The voters can re-register if they still live in Georgia. An investigative journalism group run by Greg Palast found that more than three quarters of a million Georgians who had their voter registration wiped out in the last two years still lived where they were registered.The voters were not told that they had been removed from the rolls. Over 300,000 voters were illegally removed from the rolls, according to Palast. By regularly updating our rolls, we prevent fraud and ensure that all votes are cast by eligible Georgia voters, said <mask>'s office. The office of <mask> was found to have violated the law immediately after the election. District Judge Amy Totenberg found that <mask>'s office had violated the Help America Vote Act and that an attempt by <mask>'s office to expedite the certification of results appeared to suggest the Secretary's foregoing of its responsibility to confirm. The transition to the role of Governor was necessary to facilitate the expedited certification. After Totenberg's ruling thousands of voting machines were sequestered by local election officials on Election Day in 2018, an action that critics say was designed to increase wait times at polling locations.Some voters had to wait in line for hours in bad weather in order to vote because the machines disproportionately affected counties that favored <mask>'s opponent. The machines were delivered without power cords. <mask> tried to vote in the election. Automatic voter registration, a change that advocates say would help make voting easier for eligible citizens and help prevent voter suppression, is opposed by <mask>. <mask> can be heard saying that attempts to register all eligible voters "continues to concern us, especially if everybody uses and exercises their right to vote." In a recording made by a progressive group, he said Democrats can win the election if they register all the minority voters. On November 4, <mask>'s office of Secretary of State published the details of a zero day flaw in the State registration website, accusing Democrats of attempted hacking for investigating the problem but providing no evidence.The announcement was further evidence of voter suppression and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals

masks:
Brian Porter Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
. Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp


title: Brian Kemp

texts: INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals <mask> said he wasn't worried about how it looks. I'm doing my job. In a ruling on the matter, Judge Totenberg criticized <mask> for having delayed in grappling with the heightened critical cybersecurity issues of our era posed by the state's dated, vulnerable voting system and said the system "poses a concrete risk of alteration of ballot counts." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution found no evidence to support the hacking claims made by <mask>. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution said that <mask> may have made the accusations against Democrats as a ploy and diversion to help him win the election; the "examination suggests <mask> and his aides used his elected office to protect his political campaign from a potentially devastating embarrassment." At a crucial time, voters were making their final decisions in an election that had attracted intense national attention.As a result of the controversy surrounding the election of <mask> as Georgia's governor, he has been referred to by critics as illegitimate, with others, such as Senator Booker, going so far as to say the election was "stolen". On September 5, 2018, an attack ad was released claiming that <mask> chose not to pursue accusations of sexual assault against therapists employed by Massage Envy during his time overseeing the Georgia Board of Massage Therapy because of donations made by franchisee owners to <mask>'s campaign. The Board licenses of the offenders were renewed after the accusations. Republican State Senator Renee Unterman asked the U.S. Attorney B.J. if there was a connection between campaign support from Massage Envy franchisees in exchange for non-action and suppression. There seems to be a quid pro quo scheme being perpetrated through the secretary of state's office and the <mask> for governor campaign. <mask> said that he had done nothing wrong. <mask>'s campaign claimed that Unterman was "mentally unstable" and that she should seek immediate medical attention before hurting herself or someone else.The <mask> campaign was criticized for its reference to the history of depression of Unterman. She said she wouldn't be intimidated, blackmailed, belittled, or sexually harassed by <mask>'s campaign. The campaign did not apologize. In March of last year, <mask> announced his candidacy for Georgia governor. In a field of six candidates, <mask> and Cagle came in the two top places in a six-way Republican primary. Cagle sought to portray <mask> as incompetent and corrupt, while <mask> sought to portray Cagle as scandal-prone and corrupt. Cagle frequently criticized <mask>'s behavior during the campaign and accused him of launching a "sexist attack" against one of Cagle's supporters.<mask> benefited from provocative campaign advertising and an endorsement from President Donald Trump late in the campaign, which he received at the request of the president. <mask> was endorsed by the GeorgiaCarry.org and the Family Research Council as well as by Republican candidates who were eliminated in the primary, Michael Williams, Clay Tippins, and Hunter Hill. Perdue supported <mask> in response to Deal's endorsement of Cagle. <mask> won the election by a wide margin, getting 408,595 votes to Cagle's 179,712. In the general election, <mask>, the minority leader of the Georgia House of Representatives. <mask> embraced Trump-like policies and themes. <mask> had a policy of imposing a state spending cap, opposing Medicaid expansion, and implementing the strictest abortion laws in the country.<mask> supports litigation to get rid of the law's protections for people with pre-existing conditions. He said he would sign a bill that would allow refusal of contraception to women or services to lesbian, gay, and bisexual people on the basis of religious beliefs. <mask>'s campaign ads caused controversy, including one where he posed with rifles and a shotgun, and another where he said his truck was for "rounding up criminal illegals". The lack of proper gun safety in handling the shotgun in the " Jake" ad drew criticism from the National Law Enforcement Partnership to prevent Gun Violence, which said that the ad "delivers a message perpetuates domestic violence and misogynistic behavior while modeling egregiously unsafe behavior." <mask>'s supporters viewed the campaign ad as a "lighthearted portrayal of a protective, gun-wielding Southern father vetting a potential suitor" and <mask> dismissed the criticism, telling critics to "Get over it." The former President of the United States Jimmy Carter, as well as a number of Georgia-based organizations, such as the Georgia NAACP and Georgia Common Cause, called upon <mask> to resign as Secretary of State while running for governor in order to ensure that he wouldn't be overseeing his own. <mask> didn't do that.<mask> canceled the debate so that he could attend a Trump rally in Georgia. <mask> said that she was unwilling to change her mind about the cancellation. The date of the debate had been agreed upon. Two days before the election, <mask>'s office announced that it was investigating the Georgia Democratic Party for possible cyberattacks, and the Georgia Democratic Party described them as a political stunt. The Georgia Attorney General's office concluded that there was no evidence for <mask>'s claims. <mask>'s office was the victim of a planned security test that he had signed off on three months prior. On December 4, the incoming chairman of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform announced that he would like to call <mask> to testify about the fairness of his actions during the elections."I want to be able to bring people in, like the new governor-to-be of Georgia, to explain why they should be running for governor," he said. <mask> and his successor as Secretary of State, Brad Raffensperger, are under investigation by the House Oversight and Reform Committee for alleged voter suppression. He was the chairman of the committee. <mask> had until March 20 to comply with document requests or face a subpoena. <mask> was inaugurated as governor in Atlanta on January 14, 2019. <mask> signed into law a bill that would prohibit abortions after a heartbeat can be detected in a fetus, which is usually when a woman is six weeks pregnant. The legislation was permanently voided by a permanent injunction entered in July 2020 after it was blocked by the federal courts.The election law was signed by <mask> in April and addresses some of the criticisms that arose from the election. <mask> signed Senate Bill 202, which expanded early in-person voting, gave the legislature power to overrule or replace local election officials, and banned anyone other than election workers from providing food or water to voters waiting in line. The creation of a rural "strike team" focusing on economic development in rural areas of the state was announced in September by <mask>. <mask> supports efforts to overturn theAffordable Care Act as well as efforts to hinder the functioning of the act for Georgia residents. Georgia's legislature has opposed full Medicaid expansion. <mask> wants to introduce work requirements for Medicaid recipients. After Johnny Isakson announced that he would resign from the U.S. Senate on December 31, <mask> chose businesswoman Kelly loeffler to fill his seat.After being sworn into office on January 6, 2020, Loeffler lost the seat to a Democrat in a special election in January 2021. The Supreme Court of Georgia was vacant due to the retirement of Robert Benham. Despite a regular election to the Supreme Court of Georgia being scheduled for November 2020, <mask> cancelled the election when Judge Keith R. Blackwell announced he would retire between the scheduled election and the end of his term. On April 1, 2020, <mask> announced a statewide stay-at- home order. <mask> was one of the last governors to issue a stay-at- home order. <mask> said he became aware that the coronaviruses could be spread only by people who were not sick when he issued the order. <mask> lifted the stay-at- home order at the end of April despite the advice of public health experts and the opposition of the mayors.<mask> banned localities from implementing stricter public health measures than the state. <mask> was sued by localities. <mask> banned face masks from being required in Georgia to stop the spread of the coronaviruses. Many states were implementing statewide face mask mandates at the time. More than 127,000 COVID-19 cases had been reported in Georgia by July 2020. <mask> expressed opposition to the relief bill. A July survey showed that <mask> was the 22nd most popular governor in the United States.According to a May 2020 poll, <mask>'s job approval rating had declined to 39% among Georgians, making him among the nation's least popular governors. <mask>'s approval ratings have fallen to 42% disapproval and 37% approval, according to a IAG/Fox 5 Poll. Donald Trump's family member, Harrison Deal, died on the way to attend an event with Vice President Mike Pence. Donald Trump criticized him for certifying the results of the election for President-elect Joe Biden. The speculation was that he would face a Trump-backed Republican primary challenge. In an interview with Fox News in November 2020, Trump said that he was ashamed to have supported <mask> in the governor's race. The final result of the November 2020 election in Georgia, in which Biden defeated Trump by 11,779 votes, was the first time Georgia voted for the Democratic nominee for president since 1992.<mask> and Duncan said that calling a joint session of the Georgia General Assembly to appoint their own electors would be unconstitutional. In December 2020, Trump called for <mask>'s resignation. Lin Wood, acting separately from the Trump campaign, called for the imprisonment of <mask> along with Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger. In March of 2021, <mask> said he would back a campaign by Trump to run for the presidency again. At a rally in Georgia in September of 2021, Trump said he would prefer <mask>'s opponent to replace him. Would you like to take his place? <mask> married the daughter of a Georgia House of Representatives member on January 8, 1994 and they have three daughters.The family is a part of the church. <mask> was sued for failure to repay $500,000 in business loans. <mask> personally guaranteed $10 million in business loans to Hart AgStrong, a Kentucky-based canola crushing company. The company made guarantees using assets it did not own and used proceeds from insurance settlements to repay suppliers. The actions may be a felony under Georgia law, according to an attorney for the Georgia Department of Agriculture. The settlement agreement was reached shortly before <mask> became governor. <mask> is a founding board member and stockholder of the community bank where the companies owned by <mask> owe more than $800,000 in loans.Insider loans are legal if they are on the same terms as the bank would extend to any other borrowers. The terms of the loan were not made public by <mask>'s campaign. <mask><mask> is the Georgia state

masks:
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
KempAbrams
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Economy Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Brian P
. Kemp


title: Tom Drake

texts: <mask> was an American actor. <mask> made films starting in 1940 and continued until the mid-1970s. <mask> was born in Brooklyn, New York and attended Iona Preparatory School before graduating from Mercersburg Academy. He was not allowed to serve in World War II because of heart problems. He acted in British training films. <mask> appeared on Broadway in Run Sheep Run and Clean Beds. After starring in the Broadway smash Janie, he was signed to a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.MGM started <mask> in a supporting role in Two Girls and a Sailor. He had small roles in Marriage Is a Private Affair and Mrs. Parkington and was third billed in a "B". He played Judy Garland's leading man in 1944's Meet Me in St. Louis. The "boy next door" was played by him. He was promoted to lead roles with This Man's Navy. <mask> was given the star role in The Green Years, which was a huge hit. Courage of Lassie and Faithful in My Fashion lost money.He was borrowed by Universal to play the leading man in I'll Be Yours. Beery and <mask> worked together in two MGM Drake films, The Beginning or the End and Alias a Gentleman. He played composer Richard Rodgers in a biography called Words and Music. The other films all lost money. <mask> played the romantic lead in Mr. Belvedere Goes to College and was in Scene of the Crime with Van Johnson. He made a movie for George Pal. <mask> appeared on episodes of The Ford Theatre Hour, Suspense, Lights Out, Tales of Tomorrow, and Allied Artists for Disc Jockey.He was in F.B.I. Girl and Sangaree 91953. <mask> had roles in the CBS series Lassie, NBC's Cimarron City, ABC's 77 Sunset Strip, ABC's The Rebel, and ABC's Combat. He starred in The Cyclops, Date with Disaster, and Raintree County. He played the leader of a gang of criminals in Warlock and Money, Women and Guns. He played the producer of Ed Sullivan's film The Singing Nun. His last acting credit was in 1975, according to his obituary.<mask> was married to another woman during the 1940s. <mask> was a lifelong Democrat who supported Adlai Stevenson in the 1952 presidential election. <mask> died of lung cancer on August 11, 1982. He is buried at Holy Cross Cemetery. The best man at wedding is an uncredited film. Bill Rice said that his marriage was a private affair. Ned TalbotMeet Me in St. Louis was released in 1944. Jess WeaverMain Street After Dark was released in 1945.Belvedere Goes to College was written by Bill Chase. Peter 'Pete' DingleNever Trust a Gambler' is a song by Gordon The Great Rupert. JohnnyFBI Girl and Carl ChercourtSangaree wereDisc Jockeys.

masks:
Tom Drake
Drake
Drake
Drake
Tom Drake
Drake
Drake
Drake
Drake
Drake
Tom Drake
Drake
Death Drake


title: Richard Saul Ferguson

texts: <mask> was an English antiquary that specialized in the local history of Cumberland and Westmorland. The elder son of Joseph and <mask> was born on July 28, 1837. The cotton industry in the city was founded by the family. He was admitted to St. John's College, Cambridge, as a scholar on March 14, 1856. He was a graduate of B.A. In 1860, M.A. In 1863 and LL.M.In the late 19th century. He was admitted to Lincoln's Inn on October 11, 1858, and was called to the bar on June 13, 1862. He was an examiner for civil law at Cambridge University. From January 1871 to June 1872, he traveled in Egypt, Australia, and America for the sake of his health, and on his return gave the public an account of his experiences in a series of letters. <mask> devoted himself to the study of local antiquities after he returned. Michael Waistell Taylor, Robert Harkness, and Sir George Floyd Duckett were all associated with him. He edited the Cumberland and Westmorland Archological and Antiquarian Society's Transactions from 1868 to 1865.The whole of Cumberland and Westmorland was explored and recorded under his guidance. <mask> became president of the society after Canon James Simpson died. His own special period was that of the Roman occupation of Cumberland, and he cared for the collection of Roman antiquities at the city museum. <mask> was a member of the city bench in the late 19th century. He was elected chairman of the quarter sessions in 1886. He used his position on the council to gain access to the ancient muniments of the city, many of which he published. He was re-elected in the following year after he was chosen mayor.He was a strong supporter of the city privileges and was elected a member of the county council in 1889, but he didn't lobby for the rights of the city. He was a promoter of the project in which the Tullie House was taken for the use of the city, with a museum, a public library, a school of science and art, and art galleries. A valuable collection of local literature was to be given to the city by William Jackson. He was granted the freedom of the city in 1896 in recognition of his services. <mask> chancellor was a post that had not previously been held by a layman. <mask> was a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London and a member of the Royal Archological Institute. He was admitted to the Glasgow Archological Association in 1895.He was a vice-president of the Royal Archological Institute. <mask> died at his home on Lowther Street. His portrait was painted by Mr. Sephton and presented to him. There is a replica in the house. In August 1867 he married Georgiana, the oldest daughter of Spencer, the principal clerk of the treasury, and granddaughter of Sir John, 6th Baronet. He separated from her in 1872 and divorced her in December of 1877. He had one son, Spencer Charles <mask>, who served as an officer in the Northumberland Fusiliers, and one daughter, Margaret Josephine <mask>, who married in 1896.The reverend is from Aspatria. The only son of Chancellor <mask> <mask>, Spencer Charles <mask> lived at 37 Lowther Street in 1910. Cambridge University was followed by an educated school. 2nd Lieut., Northumberland Fusiliers, was born in 1890. During the Sudan Campaign, he was present at the battle of Omdurman. The South African War began in 1899. The Major was from the Northumberland Fusiliers.Westmorland and Cumberland Yeomanry was founded in 1906-11. 1912-13 and 1913-14 were the years of the Mayor of Carlisle. J.P. for Cumberland, 1912 and Hants., 1929. In the Great War, the Major of the Northumberland Fusiliers was mentioned in despatches. The person was living at no. 31 Mar 1901. The unmarried Captain in the Northumberland Fusiliers is at 74 Lowther Street. marr.The son of a lieutenant commander was born in December 1941. An officer. Longtown is in Cumberland. The H.M.S. sank. Japanese bombers flew off Kuantan, Malaya. There is a Marr. Betty Price of Copythorne, Hampshire, was born in New Forest July 1925.The daughter of Owen Talbot Price who lived at Ironshill Lodge in Hampshire, Works Ferguson's first literary production was a series of articles on Early Cumberland and Westmorland Friends. Cumberland and Westmorland M.P. followed them in 1871 in book form. A full political history of the counties is contained in the book from the Restoration to the Reform Bill of 1867. A Short Historical Account of Lanercost was written with Charles John <mask>. A History of Cumberland is part of the 'Diocesan Histories' series. London, 1890. The series of Popular County Histories was written by Elliot Stock.An Archological Survey of Cumberland and Westmorland was published. A History of Westmorland was published in 1894. In the 'Popular County Histories' series, there is a cathedral. In the English Cathedrals series. <mask> edited William Nicolson's works for the Cumberland and Westmorland Archological Society. An Accompt of the most considerable Estates and Families in the County of Cumberland is contained in the Old Church Plate. There are some Municipal Records of the City of Carlisle.Sir Daniel Fleming wrote a description of the County of Cumberland. Cumberland, 1890, contains the Antiquities and Familyes. Hugh Todd wrote an account of the City and Diocese of Carlisle. Todd wrote Cathedralis Carliolensis in 1892. 6). It was concerning the Corporation of Kirkbiekendall. Testamenta Karleolensia was published in 1893.The Royal Chartes of the City of Carlisle were published in 1894. <mask> contributed a biographical notice of Michael Waistell Taylor to Taylor's Old Manorial Halls of Cumberland and Westmorland in 1892. He was a contributor to the Society of Antiquaries. 19th-century English people were antiquarians and alumni of St John's College.

masks:
Richard Saul Ferguson
Margaret Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Richard Saul
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson


title: Graham Turner

texts: <mask> was born in 1947 and is a former footballer. Mark was a professional footballer. He was a central defender in the lower divisions for 19 years. After winning the Third Division, he oversaw five seasons in the Second Division. He took Wolves from the Fourth Division to the Second Division in two years, winning the Football League trophy along the way. He had a year out of football after leaving in 1994. After a run to the Division Three play-offs, the Bulls were demoted to the Conference.<mask> became chairman in 1998 after initially quitting. He led the Bulls to three consecutive runners-up spots and promotion in 2006 after five financially troubled seasons in non-league football. After a mid-table finish in the 2006–07 season, <mask> delivered another promotion the following season with a third-place finish in League Two. <mask> wasn't able to lead the Bulls to survival in League One despite being voted League Two Manager of the Year by the League Managers Association. After 13 years and 730 matches in charge of Hereford, he stepped down as manager on April 24, 2009, and returned to the role 11 months later. <mask> was born in Ellesmere Port and was an England youth international. In January 1968, he moved to Chester in exchange for Ian Moir.He moved to his third and final club, Shrewsbury Town, after five years and 218 appearances in the Football League. He switched to centre back after playing in the middle for his first two clubs. He made over 350 league appearances for the Salopians. He played against Hereford United several times in the 1970s and later bought the club. He was the player-manager of the Shrews when they won the Third Division title in 1979. <mask> twice led Shrewsbury to the quarter-finals of the FA Cup while they were in the Second Division. In the summer of 1984 he took charge of Villa and ended his playing career.<mask> was sacked by Villa just over two years after he was hired, as they were about to be demoted from the First Division. On October 7, 1986 he was appointed manager of a club that was in financial trouble and barely out of debt. Wolves missed out on promotion in his first season. The following two seasons saw the promotion of Steve Bull and Andy Mutch. After the formation of the premier league, mid-table finishes in the second division followed before he left. After a poor start to the 1991– 1992 season, there was speculation about his future as manager, but a resurgence in form kept his job for a while. Wolves won the Football League trophy at Wembley in 1987.He was the manager of Hereford United for the start of the 1995– 1996 season. He reached the FA Cup Third Round and lost in the play-offs to Darlington. He was unable to retain several key players for the following season because the club was in financial trouble before his arrival. On 3 May 1997, they were demoted to the Conference. He oversaw a sixth-place finish in the Conference and bought the majority of the club's shares in partnership with Joan Fennessy, saving it from going under. He had to sell key players to keep the club afloat as the club's bank balance was in the red. Early in the 2001–02 season, the financial situation became desperate.<mask> handed first team duties to Phil Robinson while he concentrated on securing the club's financial future after a humiliating defeat to Hayes. <mask> resigned from the board after the 17th place finish at the end of the season. Despite the deadline to repay the debt looming large, he decided to stay at the club. <mask> was given the chance to build a completely new squad, and only six players from the previous season remained. The team built entirely of free transfers evolved into arguably the best footballing side in the Conference, finishing second in the 2003– 2004 season. In the play-off semi final, crucial decisions went against them. The 2005–06 season was the third time that the club had been promoted to the Football League after runners-up spots and play-off failures.<mask> said he was relieved after many hard seasons in the Conference. In their first season back in the Football League, they were in 16th position. <mask> used the loan system without paying transfer fees. The Bulls achieved promotion to the league's third tier for the first time in 30 years after placing consistently in the top 5 all season. <mask> used the loan system in League One for the second time, purchasing only one player for an undisclosed fee. The Bulls struggled in League One and were demoted to the second tier in April 2009. <mask> apologized for the season's performance and stepped down as manager.John Trewick was appointed as his successor on April 24, 2009. <mask> was chairman, director of football and majority shareholder of Hereford United until the end of the 2010 season. He was in charge of the club for six seasons and turned a profit. He only purchased three players in his time at the club, Neil Grayson, Ben Smith and Matt Done. <mask> took the reins on a temporary basis after John Trewick was sacked. <mask> and co-chairperson Joan Fennessy stated on 16 April 2010 that they would be selling their shares in the club. His decision to return to Shrewsbury Town seems to have influenced him.<mask> was announced as the new manager of Shrewsbury Town on June 11, 2010, 26 years after he left. <mask> will have the option of an extra year as director of football. Town had to play a play-off semi final against Torquay United in which they lost 2–0 on aggregate after finishing just below automatic promotion in the 2010–2011 season. The following season saw the improvement of Shrewsbury Town, who went from a runners-up spot to automatic promotion to League One. The club set a record number of points and for the second time in <mask>'s career he led the team to a perfect home record. After guiding them to a respectable 16th-place finish in the 2012/13 season, their first 3rd tier appearance in 15 years, <mask> was unable to build on this success the following season. <mask> resigned as manager of Shrewsbury Town halfway through the season.They were subsequently demoted. The managerial honours of the Shrewsbury Town Football League Third Division, Welsh Cup, and Football League Two were won in 1978. There are External links to 1947 births. The players are from Chester City F.C. The players are from Shrewsbury Town F.C. Football managers and players from the English Football League. The managers of Villa F.C.The managers of Wolves F.C. There are managers at Hereford United F.C. Football managers from the English Football League.

masks:
Graham John Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Graham Turner


title: James P. Comer

texts: The Maurice Falk Professor of Child Psychiatry at the Yale Child Study Center is <mask><mask>'s American Dream: The Life and Times of a Black Family, 1988; Leave No Child Behind: Preparing Today's Youth for Tomorrow's World, 2004; and his most recent book, What I Learned in School: More than 300 articles on children's health and development and race relations have been written by him. The Electric Company and Sesame Street were both produced by the Children's Television Workshop.He is a co-founding and past president of the Black Psychiatrists of America. He has lectured and consulted all over the world, not only in the United States, but also in places such as London, Paris, Tokyo, and Dakar. Dr. Comer has been recognized by many organizations for his work. Comer was born into a working class family in East Chicago, Indiana. He is the second oldest of the five children. Hugh worked in a steel mill factory while his mother was a stay-at- home mom. His parents were very supportive of their children's education.The student government was where Comer excelled. He was elected one of the three councilmen to represent his class in seventh grade. He made the chorus as a freshman. He was elected president of the organization when he was a senior in high school. He was a member of student council for six years. He was student council president his sophomore year and student manager his senior year. Comer was in the top three percent of the class.He started college at Indiana University. He was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha, one of the three black fraternities on campus. He became vice-president of the Fraternity in his sophomore year and president in his junior year. He was not admitted to the medical school during the second semester of his junior year. He was admitted to the Indiana University School of Medicine after being interviewed for the second time in his senior year. He graduated from Indiana University with a B.A. He married Shirley Arnold three years later.They had two children. He received his M.D. at the Howard University School of Medicine, instead of attending the Indiana University School of Medicine. In 1960. He went to the University of Michigan to get a degree in public health because of the social conditions he witnessed while practicing general medicine. The director of the Yale Child Study Center at the time was Dr. Al Solnit. The two lowest performing elementary schools in New Haven were worked on by Dr. Comer and his colleagues. The team identified the most critical elements involved in staff, student, parent, school, and community functioning in school, observed their interactivity, and then codified and systematized their operation and expression in a way that led to synergistic school activity.The two schools had the best attendance records and no serious behavior problems. The SDP is a research-based, comprehensive K-12 education reform program grounded in the principles of child, adolescent, and adult development. The SDP model has been implemented in more than 1000 schools in 26 states over the past 40 years. Though a principal-led but shared management framework, organizationally and/or primarily by the school staff, organizational, management, and communication issues are pulled together in a way that promotes collaboration, assessment, capacity building, and a focus on teaching in a way that leads to the integration of student Through this process, educators can make sound programmatic decisions based on student behavioral, developmental, and learning needs, and prepare students for school and mainstream life success. Students will learn well when they are developing well. While the School Development Program helps building level participants bring about change, it has been used as a framework for system-wide reform, providing mechanisms by which school boards and district central administration can coordinate and support the reform work at each school.The Faculty page at the Yale School of Medicine has links to the University of Michigan School of Public Health and the Howard University College of Medicine.

masks:
James P
. ComerMaggie


title: Jeff Francoeur

texts: <mask>, nicknamed "Frenchy", is an American former professional baseball right fielder who played in Major League Baseball for the Atlanta Braves, New York Mets, Texas Rangers, Kansas City Royals, San Francisco, San Diego Padres, Giants. <mask> is the lead television analyst for the Atlanta Braves. A mid-season call-up for the Braves in 2005, he played in slightly fewer than half of his team's games that year and finished third in Freshman of the Year voting and a Sports Illustrated cover story declaring him "The Natural". He played for 11 more seasons as a journeyman outfielder for seven more teams before retiring in 2016 after a short stint with the Marlins. <mask>'s free-swinging tendencies in the batter's box and his strong throwing arm were noted throughout his career. He won a gold glove award. <mask> was selected by the Braves in the first round of the 2002 MLB draft.He decided to play baseball instead of going to college. After the draft, <mask> was assigned to the team's advanced rookies club in Virginia, where he played 38 games and hit.327 with 8 home runs and 31 RBIs. In the Braves minor league system, <mask> played for Rome (low A), Myrtle Beach (High A), and Greenville (former AA) in 2004, and Mississippi (AA) in 2005. The Rome Braves won the South Atlantic League Championship in 2003 thanks to <mask>. He had 14 home runs. Baseball America named <mask> the top Braves prospect in 2004. He was a member of the All-Star team.He was called up by Atlanta after playing in the All-Star Futures Game. After being released by the Cleveland Indians, <mask> signed with the San Diego Padres and was sent to the El Paso Chihuahuas in Triple A. The appearance of deafness was maintained by not speaking or listening to music. The first baseman/outfielder made a short film about the prank. Peter Gammons said that he was his new favorite person. Atlanta promoted <mask> on July 6, 2005. During the 2005 season, he was part of a group of rookies called up from Atlanta's minor league system.<mask> made his MLB debut the following day when he started in right field against the Chicago Cubs. He hit his first Major League hit in the bottom of the eighth. <mask> was dubbed "The Natural" by Sports Illustrated after he hit.360 with a 1.067 OPS in his first 37 games. <mask> finished the season with a.300 batting average and 14 home runs. He gained a reputation as a free swinging hitter with his first walk coming at the 128th plate appearance. <mask> finished the season with 13 outfield assists, third in MLB, despite playing less than half the season. He received the most second place votes in the National League rookies of the year voting.Francoeur 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 He became the fourth Brave to play in all the games of a season, joining Félix Milln, Dale Murphy, and Andruw Jones. Francoeur was ejected for the first time in his career. On May 13, 2006 Francoeur hit a walk-off grand slam off Chad Cordero of the Washington Nationals, the first walk-off home run and grand slam of his career. Francoeur 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 Francoeur 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 Francoeur played in all of the games for the second year in a row.He was ejected for the second time in his career on July 16, 2007, exactly one year to the day of his first ejection. <mask> went 3 for 5 against the Nationals with two home runs and seven runs. He did not play in the second game of the doubleheader on May 20, 2008. On May 22, 2008, <mask> went 3 for 4 against the New York Mets and finished a double short of a cycle. After weeks of being mired in the worst slump of his career, Braves management optioned <mask> to Double-A Mississippi on July 4, 2008, to work with his old hitting coach Phillip Wellman and refine his swing away from the pressurized major league setting. At that point of the season, <mask> had posted a line of.235/.289/.373. The rash of injuries suffered by the Braves over the holiday weekend led to <mask>'s recall on July 7, 2008.Francoeur 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 On July 10, 2009, Francoeur was traded to the New York Mets. Francoeur made his Mets debut on July 11, 2009, and scored two runs in his first plate. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Francoeur hit his first home run as a Met against the Nationals on July 20. On August 23, 2009, Francoeur became the second player in major league history to hit into a game-ending unassisted triple play. He hit a line drive to Eric Bruntlett.<mask> re-signed with the Mets. After being the Mets' starting right fielder for the first half of the 2010 season, <mask> Pagn to make room for the return of Carlos Beltrn in the second half. On August 31, 2010, <mask> was traded to the Texas Rangers for Joaqun rias. <mask> was used for defensive purposes. On December 8, 2010, <mask> signed a one-year deal with the Kansas City Royals that included a mutual option for the 2012 season. <mask> agreed to a two-year extension with the Royals on August 18, 2011. He was designated for assignment by the Royals on June 30, 2013.<mask> was signed to a minor league contract by the Giants. His contract was purchased on July 13th. <mask> was released on August 22 after being designated for assignment on August 20. In 22 games for the Giants, he had 12 hits, 4 RBIs, and a batting average of.194. <mask> signed a minor league deal with the Cleveland Indians. <mask> was released on March 22, 2014, by the organization. <mask> signed a minor league deal with the San Diego Padres.He hit the first home run in team history on April 3, 2014, when he was assigned to the Triple-A El Paso Chihuahuas. He spent part of his time in the minor leagues as a pitcher. They decided to keep him as an outfielder. He was in the starting lineup on July 23. <mask> was assigned on August 11. He was sent back to the Chihuahuas after clearing waivers. <mask> was elected a free agency.<mask> signed a minor league contract with Philadelphia. On June 16, 2015, <mask> was used as a relief pitcher in a 19–3 loss to the Baltimore Orioles. He gave up two runs in the next frame. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Although he expressed a desire to remain with the Phillies through the 2015 season and perhaps even beyond, his play indicated he might be moved near the trading deadline to bolster a team's outfield. He was not moved at the deadline. He finished the season with a.258 batting average and 13 home runs.On February 22, 2016 <mask> agreed to a minor-league deal with the Braves and was invited to spring training. <mask>'s contract was purchased by the Braves. <mask> was traded to the Miami Marlins on August 24, 2016 in a three-team deal that also included the Texas Rangers. The Braves got minor league players from the Rangers and the Marlins. On May 12, 2017, it was announced that <mask> would become a color analyst for Atlanta Braves baseball games on Fox Sports South and Fox Sports Southeast. <mask> would replace Joe Simpson as the Braves' lead television analyst. In September, it was announced that he had been hired by TBS to work as an analyst for the network's NL Wild Card Game, NLDS and National League Championship Series.He played this role again in 2020 for the American League playoffs. <mask> was on the USA team that played in the first ever World Baseball Classic. He scored one run and hit a double in six at bats. <mask> is from a family of teachers. His parents are retired teachers. <mask>'s father is from Springfield, Massachusetts, while his mother is from Green Bay, Wisconsin. Heather Karvis was a teacher and co-coach of the girls' basketball team at St. Pius X Catholic High School in Atlanta.She is a teacher and coach of the girls basketball team. <mask>, Jr. is the brother of <mask>. <mask> said on the "Big Braves Summer" promo that he would be coaching high school football if he wasn't a baseball player. He graduated from a high school in Georgia. He lettered in both sports. He was a wide receiver and defensive back in high school. <mask> was drafted in the first round after turning down a scholarship to play wide receiver.He was the leader of the baseball team that won two state titles. He met Catie <mask> while in third grade. They married on November 3, 2007, after dating as seniors in high school. <mask> had a fan club at Turner Field called "Francoeur's Franks", and he lived in Georgia with Brian McCann for their first two years in the majors. Delta Air Lines donated 25,000 SkyMiles for each home run hit by <mask> during the season in 2007, as a result of <mask>'s participation in a charity event with his friend Carl Schuster. <mask> is a born-again Christian. The phrase "" written on the strap of Francoeur's left batting glove is a reference to the Bible verse.There are links to External links to External links to External links to External links to External links to External links to External links to External links to External links to External links to External links to External links to External links to External links to External links to External links to External links to External links to

masks:
Jeffrey Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeurel
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Jeff Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
David Francoeur
David Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur
Francoeur