title: David Letterman

texts: happy.Donald Trump said he was running for president a couple of days ago. I made the biggest mistake of my life, ladies and gentlemen, and then delivered a Top Ten List roasting Trump's presidential campaign, followed by an onstage conversation with Martin and Short. Cellphone recordings of the appearance were widely reported in the media. <mask> was one of the celebrity correspondents on Years of Living Dangerously. In season two's premiere episode, Letterman traveled to India to investigate the country's efforts to expand its inadequate energy grid, power its booming economy, and bring electricity to 300 million citizens for the first time. He traveled to rural villages where power is a scarce luxury and interviewed Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi about the United States' role in India's energy future. The band Pearl Jam was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame on April 7, 2017.<mask> and Alec Baldwin hosted a show on Turner Classic Movies. The films were introduced by <mask> and Baldwin. <mask> hosted a six-episode monthly series of hour-long programs on the streaming service. Barack Obama was the first guest on the show, which was hosted by <mask>. The second season aired on May 31, 2019. Kim Kardashian West, Robert Downey Jr., Dave Chappelle and Lizzo are guests in the third season. NBC chose Jay Leno to host The Tonight Show despite Johnny Carson's intentions to pass his title to <mask>.Through his break with NBC, <mask> maintained a close relationship with Carson. The Late Shift, based on a book by The New York Times reporter Bill Carter, chronicled the battle between <mask> and Leno for the Tonight Show hosting spot. He made a few appearances as a guest on the show. He made a surprise appearance during a Top 10 list segment on the Late Show in Los Angeles on May 13, 1994. According to CBS senior vice president Peter Lassally, Carson got a big kick out of the fact that he occasionally sent jokes to <mask>. After delivering a joke, Letterman would do a golf swing. The first show after Carson's death was a tribute to him.According to Lassally, Carson had always believed <mask> to be his successor. "Carnac the Magnificent", "Stump the Band", and the "Week in Review" were some of the trademark bits used by <mask> during the early years of the Late Shows. On May 2, 1989, Oprah Winfrey appeared on <mask>'s show. The acerbic tone of their 1989 interview made Winfrey so uncomfortable that she didn't want to have it. The feud ended on December 2, 2005, when Winfrey appeared on the Late Show with <mask>man. In February 2007, <mask> and Winfrey sat next to each other on a couch while watching the Super Bowl in a Late Show promo. Since the game was played between the Indianapolis Colts and Chicago Bears, Letterman wore a Manning jersey, while Winfrey wore a Urlacher jersey.On September 10, 2007, <mask> made his first appearance on The Oprah Winfrey Show. Three years later, during CBS's coverage of the Super Bowl between the Colts and the New Orleans Saints, the two appeared again in a Late Show promo, this time with Winfrey sitting on a couch between Letterman and Leno. Art Donovan, a member of the Colts' Hall of Fame, was a regular Letterman guest. Leno flew to New York City on an NBC corporate jet and sneaked into the Ed Sullivan Theater to meet <mask> and Winfrey in front of a live audience. Letterman was interviewed by Winfrey on Oprah's Next Chapter. Winfrey revealed that she had had a terrible experience when she appeared on <mask>'s show. Letterman apologized and could not remember the incident.In November and December of 2007, Late Show went off air because of the Writers Guild of America strike. Letterman's production company, Worldwide Pants, was the first to make an individual agreement with the WGA, allowing his show to come back on the air on January 2, 2008. He surprised the audience with a beard in his first episode back. His beard was shaved off. On June 8 and 9, 2009, <mask> told two sexually themed jokes about a daughter of <mask> would never make such comments about anyone else's daughter and that they were inciting by sexually perverted comments made by a 62-year-old male celebrity aimed at a 14-year-old. On his June 10 show, <mask>'s daughter. I wouldn't make jokes about raping or having sex with a 14-year-old girl. His comments did not end the criticism. The National Organization for Women said that Letterman had made "only something of an apology." On his June 15 show, Letterman apologized to the two daughters involved, the governor and her family, and everyone else who was offended by the joke.Rodriguez demanded an apology for suggesting that he was a child molester. Letterman never apologized to Rodriguez. A death threat against <mask> was posted on a website frequented by Al-Qaeda supporters, calling on American Muslims to kill him for making a joke about the death of an Al-Qaeda leader. <mask> joked about the threat on his August 22 show. They are not taking this lightly. They are looking into it. Everybody knows it's Leno, but they're questioning, they're interrogating, there's an electronic trail.In the pilot episode of the short-lived 1986 series Coach Toast, <mask> appeared with a bag over his head, as a guest, while on Bonnie Hunt's 1990s sitcom The Building. When the Simpsons were on Late Night with <mask>, he played himself in a couch gag. He was in a movie with a writer who worked for Letterman. <mask>'s maternal grandfather's name is listed in the credits as "Earl Hofert" in this and other appearances. Private Parts and Man on the Moon were both biographical films, as well as "The Abstinence", a 1996 episode of the sitcom "Seinfeld". The voice for Butt-head's father in the 1996 animated film Beavis and Butt-Head Do America was provided by <mask>. The title characters of The Avenger's comic book series, specifically Hawkeye, Wonder Man, Black Widow, Beast, and Black Panther, were guests on Late Night with <mask>.A parody of Letterman named <mask> is gassed to death along with his audience in Frank Miller's The Dark Knight Returns. <mask> was parodied as "<mask>bin". <mask> is in two issues of American Splendor. The accounts of appearances on Late Night are shown in those issues. Steve Mazan, a standup comic with cancer, is the subject of a documentary called Dying to do Letterman. The film won two awards at the festival. He published a book about his own story called Dying to Do Letterman: turning Someday into Today.Letterman was a guest on CNN's Piers Morgan Tonight on May 29, 2012 where he was interviewed by his friend and guest host, Regis Philbin. The Late Late Show with <mask>man was hosted by Philbin on January 27, 2015, between the tenures of Craig Ferguson and James Corden. Letterman appeared in the second episode of the second season of Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee. This Land was Made for You and Me (But Mostly Me) was published on November 5, 2013). Letterman was a guest on the Monday Night Football game between the New England Pats and Buffalo Bills. Letterman mocked Bill Belichick after he was caught on camera wiping his nose with his shirt and was in the middle of recalling being with Roger Goodell when he was booed at the Indianapolis Manning statue dedication. Letterman will be the guest on the February 1 show, marking the 40th anniversary of the franchise's debut.<mask> started his production company, Worldwide Pants Incorporated, in 1991. The Clear Entertainment record label was founded by the company. In December 2007, it was announced that Worldwide Pants had independently negotiated its own contract with the Writers Guild of America, East, thus allowing Letterman, Craig Ferguson, and their writers to return to work, while the union continued its strike against production companies, networks, and studios. Letterman, Bobby, and Mike Lanigan are co-owners of Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing, an auto racing team competing in the WeatherTech SportsCar Championship. The team won the Indianapolis 500 in 2004 with driver Buddy Rice and again in 2020 with Takuma Sato. Paul Newman's Hole in the Wall Gang Camp, Ball State University, the American Cancer Society, and the Salvation Army are some of the charities that the Letterman Foundation has donated millions of dollars to. Johnny Carson was Letterman's biggest influence.Other comedians who influenced Letterman were Steve Allen, Jonathan Winters, Jack Paar, and Don Rickles. Letterman has denied that he is an influence. Comedians influenced by Letterman include Jon Stewart, Stephen Colbert, Ray Romano, Jimmy Kimmel, Jay Leno, Arsenio Hall, Larry Wilmore, and James Corden. Hearing loss is a symptom of <mask>'s personal life. He talked about his experience with tinnitus during an interview with William Shatner on the Late Show in 1996. Letterman said that he heard a constant ringing in his ears and that he was initially unable to identify the noise inside his head. Letterman has stopped drinking alcohol.He said that he had once been an alcoholic and began drinking at the age of 13 and continued until 1981 when he was 34. He said that in 1981 he was drunk 80% of the time. I liked it. I looked around and everyone else had stopped drinking, and I couldn't understand why. On Late Night or the Late Show, he was shown drinking apple juice instead of alcohol. In 2015, Letterman said of his anxiety, "For years and years and years, I was anxious and hypochondriacal and an alcoholic, and many, many other things that made me different from other people." He was calmer thanks to a combination of meditation and medication.Letterman is a Presbyterian, a religious tradition he was brought up in by his mother, though he once said he was motivated by "Lutheran, Midwestern guilt". Marriages, relationships, and family were all part of Letterman's life. From 1978 to 1988 he lived with the former head writer and producer of Late Night, Merrill Markoe. "Stupid pet/human tricks" is a staple of Late Night. The defining relationship of <mask>'s career was with Markoe as his writing partner, according to Time magazine. She made Letterman's comedy funnier. Letterman and Lasko started dating in February of 1986.Harry Joseph <mask> was born on November 3, 2003 <mask>'s father was named Harry. Police discovered a plan to abduct <mask>'s son and demand $5 million. Kelly Frank was a house painter for Letterman. <mask> and Lasko wed in a civil ceremony in Choteau, Montana, where Letterman had purchased a ranch in 1999. The marriage was announced on the taping of Letterman's show on March 23, a week after Bruce was married. <mask>'s truck got stuck in mud two miles from their house and he almost missed the ceremony.The family lives in North Salem, New York. On October 1, 2009, <mask> announced on his show that he had been the victim of a blackmail attempt by a person threatening to reveal his sexual relationships with several of his female employees. He said that if Letterman didn't pay him $2 million, he would write a book and a screenplay. Letterman said that he contacted the Manhattan District Attorney's office and partook in a sting operation that involved the handover of a fake check to the extortionist. Joe Halderman, a producer of the CBS news magazine television series 48 Hours, was arrested on October 1, 2009, after trying to deposit a check. He was indicted by a Manhattan grand jury following testimony from <mask> and pleaded not guilty to a charge of attempted grand larceny on October 2, 2009. Halderman was sentenced to six months in prison after pleading guilty.One of the women with whom <mask> had a sexual relationship was his personal assistant, who often appeared on the show. She worked for 48 Hours. She shared a residence with Halderman, who was accused of copying her personal diary and using it in a blackmail package. Several prominent women, including Kathie Lee Gifford, co-host of NBC's Today Show, and Ann Curry, NBC news anchor, questioned whether Letterman's affairs with subordinates created an unfair working environment. The company's sexual harassment policy did not prohibit sexual relationships between managers and employees, according to a spokesman. The CBS 2008 Business Conduct Statement states that "If a consenting romantic or sexual relationship between a supervisor and a direct or indirect subordinate should develop, CBS requires suppliers to follow the company's business conduct policies." On October 3, 2009, a former CBS employee, Holly Hester, announced that she and Letterman had engaged in a yearlong secret affair in the early 1990s while she was his intern and a student at New York University.On October 5, 2009, Letterman apologized to his wife and staff on his show. Birkitt was placed on a paid leave of absence from the Late Show. On October 15, CBS News announced that the company's chief investigative correspondent had been assigned to conduct an "in-depth investigation" into <mask>. Margaret Mary Ray was a stalker of Letterman. She stole his car, camped out on his tennis court, and broke into his house. Letterman joked about her on his show, though he never named her. <mask> told The New York Times that he had great compassion for her after she killed herself.This is a sad end to a confused life. A restraining order was obtained from a New Mexico judge in 2005, prohibiting Letterman from contacting her. She claimed he sent her messages via his television program, causing her bankruptcy and emotional distress. Letterman has an extensive collection of cars. In 2012 it was reported that the collection consisted of ten cars, eight motorcycles, four Austin-Healeys, two Honda motorcycles, a Chevy pickup, and one car each from Mercedes-Benz, Jaguar, MG, Volvo, and Pontiac. Letterman's 1995 Volvo 960 station wagon, which is powered by a380-hp racing engine, was used in part of Jerry Seinfeld's conversation with Letterman on Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee. The car was built for Letterman.Since his return from heart surgery, <mask> has a close relationship with the band Foo Fighters. The band was on the Late Show for a week in October. While introducing the band's performance of "Miracle" on the show of October 17, 2014, Letterman told the story of how a souvenir video of himself and his four-year-old son learning to ski used the song as background music. "This is the second song of theirs that will always have great meaning for me for the rest of my life", he stated. The band had never heard of this story before. Dave Grohl's Sonic Highways TV series was co-produced by Worldwide Pants. <mask> was the first person to get behind the project.Letterman visited his alma mater, Ball State University in Indiana, on September 7, 2007, for the dedication of a communications facility named in his honor. The David Letterman Communication and Media Building opened in the fall of 2007. Thousands of Ball State students, faculty, and local residents welcomed <mask> back to Indiana. <mask>'s emotional speech touched on his struggles as a college student and his late father, and also included the "top ten good things about having your name on a building", finishing with "if reasonable people can put my name on a $21 million building, anything is possible." <mask> Daniels gave <mask> a Sagamore of the Wabash award, which recognizes distinguished service to the state of Indiana. He was the first recipient of the Johnny Carson Award for Comedic excellence at The Comedy Awards.The 2012 Kennedy Center honors <mask> as one of the most influential personalities in the history of television, entertaining an entire generation of late-night viewers with his unconventional wit and charm. The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts gave the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor to Letterman. He received the prize in a ceremony. "Book Review: The Legacy of <mask>, Icon of the Grizzled Generation" was published by The New York

masks:
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
David Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
David Letter
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Sarah PalinLetterman
LettermanPalin
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
David Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
David Letterman
David Endochrine
Letterman
David Litter
Letterman
David Letter
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
DaveLetterman
Letterman
Letterman
LettermanMitch
Letterman
Letterman
David Letterman


title: Doggie Miller

type: paraphrased

texts: George Frederick "Foghorn or Calliope" <mask> was an American professional baseball catcher. He played in the Major League Baseball from 1884 to 1896. He was a player-manager in 1894. <mask> advanced to the major leagues the next season after entering minor league baseball at the age of 18. Primarily a catcher, <mask> shunned the protective equipment that was becoming standard for that position, and that made catching too physically demanding to do every day. When his team rested him as a catcher, they used him almost anywhere else on the field. He was the first major league player to appear in 20 or more games at all eight non-pitching positions.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 Not much is known about <mask>'s retirement from baseball. He died of a disease in 1909. <mask> made his professional baseball debut in 1884 with the Harrisburg squad in the Interstate Association. He made the majors with the Pittsburgh Alleghenys of the AA. When the Pirates joined the National League in 1886, he stayed with the team for ten seasons. During the games in the AA, players and coaches kept up lively chatter, but <mask> was more energetic than most of his peers.When Pittsburgh moved to the NL, their opponents were taken aback by the catcher's booming exclamations. Early in his career, <mask> was known as "Calliope" or "Foghorn" because of his boisterous manner, but his nickname, "<mask>", was a reference to his hobby of dog breeding. He was known for his characteristic mannerisms, including a ballet girl kick just before he swung the bat. <mask> was most comfortable as a catcher, even though he could play almost any position on the field. Around the time that <mask>'s career started, overhand pitching had been introduced in professional baseball, and most catchers had started to wear protective equipment. <mask>'s refusal to wear the chest protectors made that position more physically demanding, limiting his playing time at that position. <mask>'s defense at any other position was often subpar."<mask> covered about as much ground as a woodshed, and threw to first like a drunkard with a cork leg, in a game in which he played for Pittsburgh." He was the first major league player to spend 20 or more games at each non-pitching position. Only <mask> and Billy Sunday remained on the NL team, so the roster was filled by minor league or semipro replacement players. It is one of three times in baseball history that three games were played by the same team on the same day. <mask> was thrown out trying to stretch a triple into a home run in the first game as the Pittsburgh team lost all three games to the Brooklyn squad. Pittsburgh achieved a winning record within two seasons after Jake Beckley returned to the NL. <mask> was the hardest hitter in the league to strike out, batting 44.5 times for every time he struck out.He was struggling to stay in the majors by 1893. When he was demoted to the minor leagues, <mask> had a.182 batting average. <mask> rebounded well from his 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1894, Chris von der Ahe hired <mask> as a player-manager, adding him to the carousel of men who managed the team for a season. Von der Ahe promised <mask> that he wouldn't interfere. <mask> promised von der Ahe that he wouldn't drink. In a biography of von der Ahe, researcher J. Thomas Hetrick wrote that neither man was true to his word.Von der Ahe sent the team's official scorer down to the field to replace <mask> as manager. A stark change was implemented by <mask> shortly after he took the job. He took his players to a shooting range each morning because he thought rifle shooting would help with eye–hand coordination. <mask> was playing more at third base and at a few other positions on the defense. <mask> performed in the Wild West show that von der Ahe bought from Buck Taylor when he wasn't on the field. His team finished strong. Von der Ahe hired Al Buckenberger to manage after <mask> came back as a player.<mask> played in 98 games for the Louisville Colonels in 1896. He joined the Minneapolis Millers of the Western League in 1897. According to newspaper reports, Cap Anson was interested in signing him to a major league contract. <mask> played a full season for the Millers, hitting.338 and stealing 45 bases, but he never returned to the majors. He is 12th all-time in career at-bat-to-strikeout ratio (33.7). <mask> spent two years in Fort Wayne, Indiana. He bloodied the umpire's face after he was ejected from a 1900 game.A newspaper report speculated that <mask> might not be allowed to play professionally anymore after he was arrested and fined by the team. He played for the Fort Wayne team through the 1901 season. The team relocated to another city in the middle of the season because of unusual events that co-owner and player-manager <mask> was involved in. The co-owner of <mask> failed to pay his bills. <mask> was said to have been an innocent victim of Baker. The team was transferred to W. W. Todd of the drug company. The team relocated to Jackson, Michigan, with its roster unaffected and <mask> remaining as manager.The Dayton Veterans of the new Central League had <mask> manage and play for them. He appeared in his last professional baseball game. There is a reference to <mask> pursuing umpiring on some level, but little is known about his life after that. He died of a disease in 1909. He was buried in Brooklyn. Major League Baseball catchers Major League Baseball outfielders Major League Baseball third basemen Baseball players from New York

masks: Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Doggie Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller


title: Blanche of Castile

texts: The Queen consort of France was named <mask> of Castile. During the reign of her son, Louis IX, she acted as regent twice. She was the third daughter of Alfonso VIII and Eleanor of England and was born in Spain in 1188. She visited the Abbey of Santa Mara la Real de Las Huelgas several times as a child. The Treaty of Le Goulet between Philip Augustus and John of England resulted in the engagement of Urraca to Philip's son, Louis. Eleanor of Aquitaine, who had been a queen consort of France, decided that <mask>'s personality was more suited to the role. Eleanor brought her to France in the spring of 1200 after crossing the Pyrenees with her.Eleanor of Aquitaine said that Urraca, <mask>'s sister, was more beautiful than she was. John ceded along with his niece the fiefs of Issoudun and Graay, as well as the lord of Chteauroux, held in Berry, of the English crown, to sign the treaty on 22 May 1200. The marriage was celebrated the next day at Port-Mort, in John's domain, as Philip lay under an interdict. The marriage was done a few years later because Louis was a year older than <mask>. Her first child was born in 1205. During the English barons' rebellion of 1215–16 against King John, it was <mask>'s English ancestry as granddaughter to Henry II that led to Louis being offered the throne of England as Louis I. The barons changed their loyalty to John's son, Henry, after he died.Louis continued to claim the English crown, only to find a united nation against her. Philip Augustus was the only one who supported his son. Her father-in-law gave her money so she could put up her children as hostages. One of the armies she organized was commanded by Eustace the Monk and the other by Robert of Courtenay. After French forces were defeated at Lincoln in May 1217, Louis desperately needed the reinforcements from France. Louis was forced to file for peace after the English fleet destroyed the French fleet. Philip died in July 1223, and Louis VIII and <mask> were crowned on August 6.The regent and guardian of his children was left by Louis after he died. Louis, the heir after the sainted Louis IX, was only twelve years old when six of her children died. She had him crowned within a month of his father's death. Louis VIII died without having completely subdued his southern nobles. The king's minority made the Capetian domain more vulnerable. Ferdinand, Count of Flanders, was released to gain support. She gave Philip I, Count of Boulogne, son of Philip II and his controversial wife, the land and castles.The barons refused to recognize the crown of the young king. The two men were traveling south of Paris when they were nearly captured. The people of Paris were asked to protect their king. The citizens lined the roads to protect him. She was aided by Theobald IV of Champagne and the papal legate to France. The nobles were temporarily stopped by its sudden appearance. Twice more, <mask> had to mobilize an army to protect Capetian interests against Henry III of England.There was a surprise attack in the winter. In January 1229, she led her forces to attack and force him to recognize the king. She helped collect wood for the soldiers to keep them warm. Some people were not happy with her administration. The Treaty of Paris was submitted to Louis by Raymond VII, Count of Toulouse. By the terms of the agreement, his daughter and heir, Joan, married <mask>'s son, Alphonse, and the county could only pass to his heirs. The lands conquered by Simon de Montfort were given up by him.It meant the end of the Albigensian Crusade. Henry III of England was denied the first two brides he wanted because he wanted to gain more French lands through marriage. He wanted to marry Yolande of Brittany. Yolande was given to John by her father. The marriage of Henry and Joan was denied by the Pope because of <mask>'s lobbying. Henry III invaded France in 1230 The English Queen mother, Countess of Angoulme and her second husband, Hugh X of Lusignan, were kept from supporting the English side because of the crown's influence in Poitou.Brittany rebelled against the crown in 1230. The English landed in Brittany with hundreds of men in arms and barons to meet Peter I, Duke of Brittany. Henry III probably recruited foot soldiers on the continent as he brought 7,800 marks with him. <mask>'s troops were insubordinate to her and refused to serve beyond the 40 day feudal contract. Philip I, Count of Boulogne left the royal forces to raid Champagne. Philip was going to raid the important county and Henry III was going to proceed without resistance. The Norman nobles were also in rebellion.He followed the advice of the 1st Earl of Kent and went into Poitou instead of helping the Norman rebels. It appears that Henry's trip to Aquitaine wasn't necessary despite the calls for help from <mask> who panicked due to a slight rise in unrest in Aquitaine. Henry lost a lot of money and was forced to take loans after he besieged Mirabeau. It was worse because Aquitaine was not in danger of being taken by the French because they were trying to quash a rebellion in Champagne. It wasn't a complete loss. Along with the militia of La Réole, Henry was able to get money, military engines, and bolts for crossbows. The gifts sent to the count of La Marche and the viscount of Thouars kept Henry loyal to the French.Although the local lords could not see Henry off, he was either unable or unwilling to commit to a large offensive investment and decided to return to Brittany where he spent the remainder of his money on feasts. He didn't have much to show for his time in England. Even if he didn't take a lot of casualties, he lost money and prestige. As a result of the rebellion dying out, <mask> and Louis became more stable rulers. Henry was firm in his support of Louis despite his failure to make a significant impact with his invasions. St. Louis was under the influence of his mother for the duration of her life. In 1233, Raymond of Toulouse was starting to revolt under the terms of the treaty of Paris, and so <mask> sent one of her knights, Giles of Flagy, to convince him to cooperate.The beauty, grace, and religious devotion of the daughters of Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Provence were heard through troubadours. Her knight was given a second mission to visit Provence. Giles found a better reception in Provence. <mask> decided that a Provenal marriage would suit her son and help keep Toulouse under control. Margaret was the eldest of the four daughters of Ramon, Count of Provence, and Beatrice of Savoy. She didn't have a good relationship with her daughter-in-law because she had a controlling relationship with her son. The family and servants who came to her wedding before the couple reached Paris were dismissed.Prior to the arrival of the new queen, <mask> was considered the beauty of the court, and had poems written about her by the count of Champagne. She was rumored to be pregnant in 1230 by Bonaventura. The king and the court were drawn to the new queen, so she tried to keep them apart. Jean de Joinville tells of the time when Queen Margaret was giving birth and her son was told to leave by her mother. Queen Margaret was said to have fainted out of distress. One biographer notes that when Queen <mask> was in the royal household, she didn't like Margaret and Louis being together because he went to lie with her. In 1239, <mask> insisted on a fair hearing for the Jews, who were under threat by increasing anti Judaism in France.The king's court had a formal disputation. <mask> promised Rabbi Yehiel of Paris that he and his goods were under her protection after Louis insisted on burning the Jewish books. During Louis IX's absence on the Crusade, <mask> became regent, a position she had strongly opposed. She drained the land of men and money to aid her son in the East after the disasters. She died a few days after falling ill at Melun in November 1252. She was buried at the abbey she founded. Louis didn't speak to anyone for two days after he heard of her death.<mask> owned a lot of books in both French and Latin and was a patron of the arts. Some of these were intended for her son. Le Miroir de l'Ame was dedicated to a woman. It tells queens to practice Christian virtues. She oversaw the education of her children. She wanted to teach them Christian morals. Her only surviving daughter, Louis, was canonized.The chanson Amours ou trop tard me suis pris is a prayer to the Virgin Mary. Issue <mask> died soon after. Philip was betrothed in July 1215 to Agnes of Donzy. Alphonse was the twin of John. John was the twin of Alphonse. Louis IX was King of France from April 1214 to August 1270. Robert was killed in battle in Egypt.Philip on February 20th and February 20th. Count of Anjou and Maine was betrothed to Yolande of Brittany. The Count of Poitou and Auvergne was married to Alphonse of Toulouse. Philip Dagobert was born on February 20th, 1222 The period was from March 12 24 to February 23. Early 1227), Etienne. The Count of Anjou and Maine was married to the King of Sicily.Other famous women of history and mythology are mentioned in Franois Villon's 15th century poem, "Ballad of Ladies of Times Past". The Autumn Throne states that <mask> was the bride for Louis and traveled to France. In Jean Plaidy's novel The Battle of the Queens, she is one of the main characters. Sherry Jones wrote the novel " Four Sisters, All Queens". The Inquisitor's Tale is a fictional middle grade novel written by Adam Gidwitz. King John features the character of <mask> of Castile. In Proust's novel, "Swann's Way", a character named Doctor Cottard refers to <mask> in a negative way.The home kit of the French Rugby Union team Stade Franais has an image of <mask> of Castile on it. Nol Corbu, a French restauranteur, claimed in the 1950s that a treasure had been deposited in Rennes-le- chteau. Pierre Plantard used this in his development of the Priory of Sion mythology. The works of Joinville and William of Nangis can be found in lie Berger's " Histoire de Blanche de Castille, reine de France". Lxx. "Vie de Saint Louis" was written by Le Nain de Tillemont. Paulin Paris wrote "Nouvelles recherches sur Les murs de la reine Blanche et de Thibaud" in Cabinet historique (1858).There are external links to Women's Biography: <mask> of Castile, queen of France. 13th-century French people and 13th-century Castilians were rulers in Europe.

masks:
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Geoffrey Beauchamp
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche


title: Derek Pattinson

texts: The Secretary-General of the General Synod of the Church of England was Sir William. The only child of a civil servant and a primary school teacher was born at Barrow-in-Furness. He obtained only Second Class in the Final Honour School of Modern History at The Queen's College, Oxford, despite having won the Stanhope Historical Essay Prize. He received a Bachelor of Arts in 1952 and a Master of Arts in 1956. He moved from the Church of England to the Anglo-Catholicism when he was at Oxford. An alternative version states that he grew up an Anglo-Catholic, that his religious enthusiasm waned at Oxford, and that he returned to the Church when working as a civil servant. From 1952 until 1962 he worked in the Inland Revenue and from 1962 until 1966 he worked in the Treasury.In 1970 Gerald Ellison, then Bishop of Chester, suggested that he should apply for the position of Associate Secretary-General of the General Synod of the Church of England in order to succeed Sir John Scott as Secretary-General. He was the Secretary-General from 1972 until 1990. He had better relations with the Anglo-Catholic archbishops Michael Ramsey and Robert Runcie than he did with the evangelical Donald Coggan. He was not enthusiastic about the ordination of women, but he was happy with the women priests when they became priests. He promoted black and other ethnic minority members of the synod. The establishment of the Diocese of Gibraltar in Europe was led by him. The scandal surrounding the Preface to Crockford's Clerical Directory, written by his friend the Revd Canon Gareth Bennett, the Dean of New College, Oxford, who committed suicide as a result of the controversy it caused, was the first time he was touched by scandal.He failed to predict the outcome of publishing the Preface. The General Synod's Standing Committee decided that he was not responsible for the incident. After retiring in 1990 he was appointed Knight Bachelor by the Queen in the Queen's Birthday Honours. Since Church of England clergy are not allowed to receive the accolade, it has been suggested that it was impolitic of him to accept the honour. The use of the accolade was accepted by Buckingham Palace without setting a precedent for others. The singing of a variation on the Major-General's Song from The Pirates of Penzance with the line "He was the very model of a Secretary-General" marked his retirement. He was accepted for ordination despite not having attended a conference.He was trained for two terms at St Deiniol's Library. The service was disrupted by a journalist from The Daily Mail who wanted to know if Sir <mask> was gay. He was made a priest in 1992 by David Hope. He was a non-stipendiary priest at St Gabriel's Church in central London from 1991 until 2000. The Bishop of London asked the homosexual activist, Justice of the Peace, and former member of the House of Laity of the General Synod of the Church of England, about his drinking problem, following reports. They agreed that the two of them should no longer live together. The bishop assisted Sir <mask> in finding a new place to stay.On December 1, 1992, the bishop arranged for a consultant in Harley Street to see Sir <mask> in order to send him to a clinic for specialist treatment. The local clergy chapter at Westminster Abbey was attended by the bishop after the consultant failed to convince Sir <mask>. The bishop suspended his license for six weeks after seeing the state he was in. On December 4, 1992, The Independent reported that Sir <mask> whose health had deteriorated. In the last edition of Who's Who, which was published before Sir <mask>'s death, he was named as his partner and the estate's administrator. In 1960, he was initiated into the Kaisar-i-Hind Lodge and in 1962 became a Royal Arch Mason.He was an officer of the United Grand Lodge of England. He was a member of two clubs. He was a member of the Woolmen's Company and the Parish Clerks' Company and was Master 1986/7. He was diagnosed with hydrocephalus in 2000. His ashes were buried in the abbey after he died. He was a member of the Archbishops' Commission on Church and State and the British Council of Churches. He was the Parish Clerk of Stluke's, Old Street.Debrett's People of Today (12th edn, London: Debrett's Peerage, 1999) is a further reading. Crockford's Clerical Directory was published in 2001 by Church House Publishing.

masks: Derek Derek Derek Derek DerekDerek Derek


title: Edwin Muir

texts: He was a Scottish poet, novelist and translator. He was born on a farm in Deerness, a parish of Orkney, Scotland, and is remembered for his deeply felt and vivid poetry written in plain language. His mother was born in the same parish as the farm where he was born. After moving to the island of Wyre, the family returned to the mainland. When he was 14, his father lost his farm and the family moved to Glasgow. His father, two brothers, and his mother all died within a few years. A factory that turned bones into charcoal was one of the unpleasant jobs he had as a young man.Perhaps the poet of later years benefited from these experiences as much as from his Orkney 'Eden', because he suffered psychologically in a most destructive way. The couple moved to London in 1919. The most fortunate event in <mask>'s life was his marriage. Willa and her husband worked on many translations. Their translation of works by Kafka was notable. The Castle was translated within six years. Willa was the major contributor.Willa stated in her journal that "It was me" and that "<mask> only helped". Between 1924 and the start of the Second World War, her translation financed their life together. He would help her translate some of the best English translations. In the early part of the 20th century, <mask> lived in a number of European countries, including the UK in 1924. The Complete Poems of <mask> was published in 1991 after seven volumes of poetry were collected after his death. He produced Scott and Scotland in 1935, after publishing three novels from 1927 to 1932. After having a religious experience in St Andrews in 1939 and seeing Christianity as being as revolutionary as socialism, <mask> thought of himself as a Christian.He was Director of the British Council in Rome from 1949 to 1946. He met George Brown, an Orcadian poet, when he was the Warden of Newbattle Abbey College. He was made theNorton Professor of English at Harvard University in 1955. He died at Swaffham Prior in 1959 and was buried there. In 1962, a memorial bench was built in the idyllic village of Swanston, Edinburgh, where he spent time during the 1950s. His wife wrote a memoir. She died on the Isle of Bute.His childhood in Orkney was idyllic and his family's move to the city was related to a disturbing encounter with the "fallen" world. His family's move from Orkney to Glasgow was seen as a movement from Hell. His life was influenced by the emotional tensions of that dichotomy. I was born before the Industrial Revolution, and am now about two hundred years old. I've missed a hundred and fifty of them. No time-accidents happened to me until I was fourteen. I left Orkney for Glasgow in 1751.It was not 1751, but 1901 when I arrived, and a hundred and fifty years had passed since. I stayed there for a long time. I have been trying to change that since I was a child. I am obsessed with Time. Diary of 1937–39Extract from Diary of 1937–39 He underwent a Jungian analysis in London. A vision in which he witnessed the creation strengthened the myth in his mind and led him to see his life and career as a fable.He wrote that the life of every man is an endless performance of the life of man. He thinks our actions on Earth are a myth which we act almost without knowing it. He uses images of journeys and labyrinths as a key element in his work. The Lallans movement of Hugh MacDiarmid was placed in direct opposition to Scott and Scotland's claim that Scotland can create a national literature only by writing in English. He didn't sympathize with Scottish nationalism. His wife, Willa, translated the works of many German authors. His wife notes that he only helped.The first Johann-Heinrich-Voss Translation Award was given to <mask> and Willa. Their translations of German novels are still in print. In 1965, a volume of his poetry was edited and introduced. The critic Kathleen Raine wrote in 1961, "Time does not fade, and it becomes clear that their excellence owes nothing to the accidental circumstances of the moment at which the poet wrote, or we read." In a retrospective assessment in the Massachusetts Review, Joseph H. Summers called <mask>'s achievement in poetry and prose larger than the literary. The modern attempts to deify poetry, language, and even the human imagination were not shared by him. The recognition that life and love, the physical world, the individual spirit within its body, and the immediate work of God are more important than literature is implicit in all of his works.The triumph was less about technology than it was about sensitivity, perception, wisdom, and the things that he communicated. It was a triumph made possible by humility. Putnam's Sons, 1934 The Hill of Lies by Heinrich Mann, London, Jarrolds, 1934 Mottke, the Thief by Sholem Asch, New York, G.P. The Jew of Rome: A Historical Romance by Lion Feuchtwanger was published in 1935. The Pretender by Lion Feuchtwanger, New York, was published in 1937. Gifford, Douglas, wrote In Search of the Scottish Renaissance: The Reprinting of Scottish Fiction. In the summer of 1982.The Myth of the Man is a review of An Autobiography by Roger Knight. In August 1981 in Murray, Glen. Cencrastus No. In the winter of 1981–83, pp. 7. The reviews of Andrew Noble and Poor Tom were included in the "Scottish" Criticism. In the summer of 1982. Tradition and the Individual Scot is a book by Hearn.In Cencrastus No., Eliot. 13 Summer 1983, pp. 20th-century Scottish poets, novelists and people from Orkney are linked.

masks:
Muir
Edwin
Muir
Edwin Muir
Muir
Edwin
Muir


title: Robin Galloway

texts: <mask> is a Scottish radio and TV host currently on air at Pure Radio Scotland as a breakfast host. <mask> is the Group Head of Radio Presentation for DCT Media and is also the host of the <mask> Breakfast Show on Pure Radio. Pure Radio Scotland broadcasts to the cities of Glasgow and Edinburgh, as well as being available via app and smart speaker. <mask> was the breakfast radio host for Heart Scotland. Heart Breakfast was broadcasted every weekday from 6am to 10am. <mask> is the breakfast host for Pure Radio Scotland. The station launched at 8am.On smart speakers, Pure Radio Scotland is available. Pure Radio Scotland has 3 former Heart Scotland presenters, including <mask>, formerly of Heart Breakfast with <mask> & Adele, and PaulHarper, formerly of Heart Drivetime with Paul & Lynne. He joined STV North as a continuity announcer and newsreader after working at the station. <mask> presented a number of regional programmes for the station, including feedback series Put It In Writing and Grampian's contributions for the ITV Telethons. During the summer of 1996, <mask> was short- listed for the role of new male presenter in a remake of Channel 4's The Big Breakfast, but failed to get the job. After clashing with Jeff Graham, <mask> left the station in 1997. <mask> intended to work out the remaining time after handing in his notice, but he was forced to sign the agreement banning him from taking any new jobs in Scotland because of concupiscence.There was a gagging order. After moving to Manchester, <mask> presented the Drivertime show on Key 103 with a stint on 100.4 Jazz FM. In 1999 <mask> started presenting a Sunday lunchtime show from his new home studio in Manchester which was paid for by Scot FM, his studio was also used to present a Saturday morning show on Northsound 1 and overnight on Century 105. He became the breakfast DJ for the second time in December 2000 and by May 2001 he had increased his Listenership by 45%. <mask> created a number of Characters and sketches for the show, Cecil and Sandy: Two hairdresser from the shop Curlup and Die on Balshagme Avenue,Winston: A Jamaican with no morals. There were wind up calls from Mrs. <mask> and Mr. Brocklebank. In 2001 the Guardian Media Group acquired the station from the Wireless Group, which resulted in an on-air rebrand.<mask> opened Real Radio Scotland at 8am on January 8, 2002 and introduced the first song to be played, A Star is Born. Real Radio did not carry all of his Non Wind up Characters. Cat Harvey became <mask>'s new co-hosting in January 2004. Every Friday, The Scottish Sun publishes a weekly column by <mask>. The Real Radio Scotland Breakfast DJ left the station in November 2010 after an incident in which his producer ran in the nude past Labour Party leader Ed Miliband while he was being interviewed. The weekday drivetime show was hosted by <mask> in January 2011. <mask> began presenting a Sunday morning show for the Bauer Scotland network of stations on 9 October 2011.As part of its audience growth plans, Bauer announced in June of 2013 that <mask> would be moving over to the AM frequency to start a new breakfast show for Clyde 2, Forth 2, Northsound 2, Tay AM and West Sound. His new show is an important part of Bauer Media's plans to bring the very best programming and content to audiences across the whole of Scotland. I'm pinching myself right now. It is an honor to host a breakfast show in Scotland. As I'll be rising in the middle of the night, that's it for the dreaming. Everything you need to start your day will be included in the new show, as well as some of my signature segments. If you know what I mean, it will be the most entertainment you can have with your clothes on.The breakfast show on Monday 1 July was his last day on the time show. The Sunday show on his network continued until early October. The new breakfast show host for Heart Scotland was announced on October 20th. Ewen Cameron left the station to pursue other opportunities. The last edition of the breakfast show was presented on May 31, 2019. The new breakfast show host for Pure Radio Scotland was announced on October 28, 2019. Pure Radio started at 8am with the <mask> Breakfast Show.<mask> is on the current schedule from 6am to 10am. There is an ex-Heart Presenter from 10am-1pm. PaulHarper was a former Heart Presenter. From 4pm-7pm and from 10pm-1am, there are two former presenters. The <mask> Breakfast Show is hosted by <mask>. A £5,000 competition is included in the Breakfast Show where a contestant has to match all three answers with either Alannah orRory. The contestant will win £5,000 if they get three answers right.His wind-up phone calls were a feature of his radio shows for a long time. The 2007 edition of the wind-up calls achieved Gold sales status. The segment was taken off the air in December 2012 as a mark of respect to the nurse who committed suicide after being on the receiving end of a prank call. <mask> was affected by the tragedy a few years later. The wind up calls were brought back to his show in November of 2015. This was on his weekday show. As well as <mask>, there are some calls.<mask> decided to stop the wind ups. The Real Wind Up will be brought back after leaving Heart and joining Pure Scotland. The Real Wind Up is now called The Pure Wind Up! In 1999, <mask> won gold at The New York Radio festivals for the best breakfast show in the world. There are two British radio awards. There are external links to <mask>.com.

masks:
Robin Galloway
Robin
Robin Galloway
Robin
Robin
Robin Galloway
Robin
Robin
Robin
Robin
Robin
Robin
Robin
Robin
Galloway
Robin
Robin
Galloway
Galloway
Galloway
Robin
Robin Galloway
Robin Galloway
Robin Galloway
Robin Galloway
Robin
Robin
Robin
Robin Galloway
Robin Galloway


title: Craig Biggio

texts: <mask> is an American former second baseman, outfielder and catcher in Major League Baseball who played his entire career from 1988 through 2007 for the Houston Astros. He is the only player in Astros history to be named an All-Star at both catcher and second base. The core of the "Killer B's" who led Houston to six playoff appearances from 1997 to 2005 were formed with Jeff Bagwell and Lance Berkman. He ranked sixth in NL history in games played, fifth in bats, 21st in hits, and seventh in runs scored at the end of his career. His 668 career doubles ranked sixth in major league history, and are the second-most ever by a right-handed hitter, and his 56 doubles in 1999 were the most in the major leagues in 63 years. <mask> holds Astros franchise records for most career games, at bats, hits, runs scored, doubles, total bases, and extra base hits. He holds the NL record for most times leading off a game with a home run, and is one of only five players with 250 home runs and 400 steals.A four-time Gold Glove Award winner who led NL second basemen in assists six times and putouts five times, he retired ranking fourth in NL history in games at second base. He was the ninth player to collect all his hits with one team. <mask> leads the NL in times hit by pitch five times, with his career total of 285 trailing only Hughie Jennings' in major league history. <mask> received the Hutch Award for perseverance through adversity and the Roberto Clemente Award for sportsmanship and community service. The number 7 was retired by the Astros in honor of him. <mask> has worked for the general manager of the Astros since 2008. He is the first member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame to be depicted in an Astros uniform on his plaque.<mask> excelled as a multi-sport athlete at Kings Park High School in Kings Park, New York. <mask> was the best football player in Suffolk County after the 1983 season. <mask> turned down football scholarships to play baseball for Seton Hall University because of his passion for baseball. <mask> was a catcher in college because the team needed one. He played in the Cape Cod Baseball League in the summer of 1986. <mask> was an All-American baseball player at Seton Hall, where he played with other future Major League Baseball stars. The Hit Men and the Kid Who Batted Ninth, which chronicled their rise from college teammates to the major leagues, was written by David Siroty.The Houston Astros selected <mask> in the first round of the 1987 draft. <mask> is the leader in triples, second in runs scored, and is in the top 10 in 18 other single-season and career categories. <mask>'s number 44 was retired in 2012 after he was in the Hall of Fame. As a catcher, <mask> was called up as a second baseman midway through the 1988 season, after batting.344 in his minor league career. <mask> became the Astros' starting catcher in 1989. He won the award in 1989. He was a base stealer and a very fast runner.In an attempt to keep <mask>'s speed, the Astros' management tried him in the outfielder part-time in 1990 as he had played 18 games there in the minor leagues. "I always identified with short catchers, they don't have to stand up as far", said Yogi Berra in his book You Can Observe A Lot By Watching. The Astros acquired first baseman Jeff Bagwell prior to the start of the 1991 season, who spent his entire major league career with Houston. Bagwell played 15 seasons and ended up being Houston's career leader in home runs. The "Killer B's" were synonymous with the Astros throughout the 1990s and into the 2000s. During their 10 peak seasons from 1994 to 2003 they appeared in nine All-Star Games, won five Gold Gloves, ranked in the top five of the Most Valuable Player Award voting five times and averaged 226 runs scored. While the Astros advanced to the playoffs six times, they totaled                                              The Astros later acquired players whose names started with the letter B, including Lance Berkman, Sean Berry, and Carlos Beltrn. Even though <mask> had made the National League All-Star team as a catcher the year before, the Astros convinced him to switch to second base in spring training of 1992. In 1992, <mask> became the first player in baseball history to be an All-Star at both catcher and second base. It is very rare for a catcher to make a successful transition from catcher to infielder in a major league game. <mask> was known as a reliable, hustling, consistent leadoff hitter with unusual power for a second baseman. He holds the National League record for most home runs to start a game. His statistics show that he has consistently good marks in hitting, on-base percentage, hit-by-pitch, runs, stolen bases, and doubles throughout his career.<mask> led the National League in doubles three times, runs scored twice, and stole bases. <mask> kept his batting helmet dirty. He was the fifth player in baseball history to complete an entire season without a double play. In 1998, he became the first player since Tris Speaker to collect fifty doubles and fifty stolen bases in the same season, doing so with his 50th stolen base on September 23. Between 1992 and 1999, <mask> led all National League second basemen in assists six times and putouts five times. He won four gold glove awards in a row. <mask> suffered a season-ending knee injury on August 1, 2000 when he was on the disabled list.In the play in which Biggio was injured, the Florida Marlins' Preston Wilson slid into second base, trying to stop a double play, and hit Biggio's planted left leg, tearing theACL and MCL in Biggio's In 2001, Biggio 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 Despite being asked by management to move to center field after the signing of Jeff Kent, he still averaged.264 with 166 hits in the 2003 season. In 2004, he had a career-high 24 homers and a batting average of.281 with 178 hits. Biggio moved to left field midway through the 2004 season to accommodate Beltrn, who was acquired in a trade to help bolster the Astros' struggling offense. In 2005, Biggio and Bagwell were both inducted into the Texas Sports Hall of Fame. Biggio set a new career-high with 26 home runs after Kent left for the Dodgers.He became the second Astro to do so after Bagwell. The Astros were narrowly ahead of the other teams for the lone Wild Card spot and he helped them in a crucial game against Philadelphia on September 5. Billy Wagner was in relief as thePhillies took the lead late in the game. With two out in the ninth, <mask> hit a home run that gave the Astros the lead, and they went on to win the Wild Card by one game. The Astros beat the Braves to advance to the NLCS for the second year in a row. They avenged their previous loss to win their first league title. In the sixth game, <mask> drove in a run with a single in the third.<mask> and Bagwell appeared in their first and only World Series that year, after having played 4,714 games and their entire major league careers together in Houston. It was against the Chicago White Sox. The WhiteSox won the World Series with the lowest run- scoring differential in history. Baseball America''s Lifetime Achievement Award was given to <mask> and Bagwell after the 2005 season. <mask> became the 23rd player in MLB history to reach 10,000 at-bats. On June 28, 2007, <mask> became the 27th player in the history of Major League Baseball to join the 3,000 hit club with a single against Colorado Rockies pitcher. <mask> was tagged out on the play trying to stretch it into a double, but drawing the throw allowed a run to score.<mask> shared the moment with his family. Jeff Bagwell, a former teammate of Bagwell's, emerged from the Astros locker room to congratulate him. The first player in Astros history to accumulate 3,000 hits was <mask>. It was <mask>'s third hit of the game, and he went on to accumulate two more later in the game, one in the ninth and one in the eleventh. He became the first player in history to record his 3000th hit and have five hits in the same game. On the same day that Frank Thomas hit his 500th career home run, <mask> hit his 3000th hit, which is considered to be a good sign for his Hall of Fame candidacy. The Astros installed a counter just left of center field to show <mask>'s current hit total.He ended his career in fifth place on the all-time list with 668 doubles. <mask> has the record for the most doubles by a right-handed hitter. He is the only player in baseball history with over 3000 hits, 600 doubles, 400 stolen bases, and 250 home runs. He is 20th on the all-time hits list and 19th in career batting average. <mask> was nine home runs away from joining the 300 home runs and 300 stolen bases club. He would have become the seventh player to do it. He would have been the second player in history to reach that club, the other being Willie Mays, if this had happened.On July 24, 2007, <mask> announced his retirement, effective at the end of the season, his 20th season with the club. The Astros and Dodgers played to a 3–3 tie before <mask> hit a grand slam in the 6th. The Astros won the game 7–4. <mask> started as a catcher in the last game of his career. He hit a double in his first at-bat. On September 30, 2007, a record-breaking crowd packed Minute Maid Park to watch <mask>'s final game. He scored his final career run and recorded his final career hit in the first frame.He grounded the ball to third baseman Chipper Jones, who threw <mask> out of the game. He left the field to a standing ovation from the fans, and when he was replaced defensively in the top of the 8th, he shook hands with umpires and teammates and left to another standing ovation as he waved to the fans. The game was won by the Astros. <mask> finished his career with 3,060 hits, 668 doubles,                                            Since 2008, <mask> has been a special assistant to the general manager. He works in several areas, including with the baseball operations staff in its major and minor league player development programs with special emphasis on instruction, the amateur draft and scouting, and major and minor league talent evaluation. The selection of Bo Porter was done by <mask>.<mask> is involved in the club's community development program. <mask> gained a reputation for being hit by pitches due to the fact that many of the pitches hit him on his elbow pad. Some have proclaimed him the "king of hit batting". On June 29, 2005, <mask> broke the modern-era career hit-by-pitch record. He's second on the all-time list with 281. Despite being hit by a record number of pitches, <mask> never charged the mound, and had no serious injuries as a result of being hit by a pitch. <mask> was only hit three times in his final season.Between 2006 and 2007, he was hit fewer times than he was in the previous 11 seasons. In August 2007, The Onion wrote an article titled "<mask> Blames Media Pressure For Stalling at 285 Hit-by-Pitches". <mask> sent an arm guard to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in recognition of his high hit-by-pitch total. On May 23, 2008, during a pre-game ceremony, <mask> received an award for MLB.com's This Year in Baseball 2007 Moment of the Year award for his 3,000th hit. <mask>'s jersey will be retired by the Astros. His number was retired by the Astros. Prior to the start of a game on August 17, 2008, there was a 7 jersey.<mask> became the ninth player in Astros history to have his number retired. <mask> was on the writers' ballot for the Baseball Hall of Fame in the first year of consideration. He was named on 68.2% of the ballots cast. This was 39 votes shy of the 75% threshold required by the BBWAA. He failed to get enough votes to be in the hall of fame, finishing two votes shy with a voting percentage of 74.8%. He is tied with Pie Traynor for smallest margin not to get into the Hall, which received criticism. He was in the hall on July 26, 2015.<mask> was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame's board of directors. <mask> has received awards for his work in the community, including the Hutch Award and being named one of the Good Guys. The Hutch Award is given to a player who never gives up. <mask> was given the award for his multiple position changes, but also because of his work in the community and inspiring other teammates to participate as well. The Roberto Clemente Award was given to him in 2007. The Roberto Clemente Award "recognizes the player who best exemplifies the game of baseball, sportsmanship, community involvement and the individual's contribution to his team". Over the course of his playing career, <mask> has been a lead spokesman and supporter of the Sunshine Kids Foundation.Children fighting cancer are supported by the organization with exciting activities for themselves and their families. <mask> helps the organization by raising awareness of the organization by wearing a small yellow sun on his cap for interviews, batting practice, and spring training games, and by holding a celebrity golf tournament in Houston each spring. <mask> hosts an annual party at Minute Maid Park for about 100 kids to play baseball with him and his teammates. <mask> has raised over $2 million for the organization with the annual golf tournament. <mask> was told by MLB that he wouldn't be allowed to wear a small yellow sun on his cap during interviews, photoshoots or spring training. <mask> wore the pin for over a decade. Houstonians, known for their charitable nature and love of <mask>, reacted negatively to the news of the edict.After the public uproar, MLB relented and allowed <mask> to wear the Sunshine Kids pin as he had done since becoming a spokesman. <mask> was arrested for drunk driving in Harris County, Texas, in June 1989. Ken was a passenger in the car at the time of the arrest. The arresting officer testified that <mask> gave him $200 in an attempt to bribe him. He was found guilty on October 5. He was fined $350 and sentenced to two years of supervision and 50 hours of community service. <mask> and his wife have three children.They live in Houston. <mask> was the head baseball coach at St. Thomas High School. <mask> coached St. Thomas to back-to-back Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools (TAPPS) Class 5A state baseball titles in 2010 and 2011. <mask>'s sons played on the baseball team. Older brother Conor provided the winning offense in St. Thomas' semi-final victory as he hit a home run in the team's 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 In Summer 2012 he played left field for the North AdamsCats of the New England Collegiate Baseball League and in Summer 2013 he played second base for the North Shore Navigators of the Futures Collegiate Baseball League. The elder <mask> told the Houston Chronicle that it's not about him, it's about the kids and we're trying to turn them into men.That's the most important thing to me. <mask> and his family own a home in Spring Lake, New Jersey. A member of the New Jersey legislature is <mask>'s father-in-law. Whitey Ford, Ken Griffey Jr., Steve Carlton, and Barry Bonds are some of the baseball players who bat and throw left-handed. One of the rare examples of a baseball player is <mask>, who bats and throws right-handed but writes left-handed. Awards and highlights of statistical achievements. – was the leader in Major Leagues.The National League record for most career lead-off home runs in a career with 53 is third in MLB behind Alfonso Soriano and Rickey Henderson. Tris Speaker was the only other player to accomplish this. Two players have previously played an entire season with the same feat, but did not play in as many games. In 1997 <mask> hit for the cycle against the Colorado Rockies, the sixth time in Astros history that a player has hit for the cycle. Astros career leader on list for games played, at-bats, runs scored, hits, doubles and extra-base hits. He holds the record for most regular-season games played before his first World Series appearance.

masks:
Craig Alan Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Craig Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Craig Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Craig Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Biggio
Craig


title: Jack Dorsey

texts: <mask> was born on November 19, 1976, and is an American technological entrepreneur and philanthropist who is the co-founder and former CEO of the micro-messaging service, as well as the founder and CEO of Block, Inc., a financial payments company. Tim and Marcia Smith's son, <mask>, was born and raised in St. Louis, Missouri. He is both Italian and Irish on his mother's side. His mother was a homemaker and his father worked for a company that developed mass spectrometers. His uncle is a catholic priest in Cincinnati. He was a student at Bishop DuBourg High School. He was a fashion model in his younger days.By the age of 14, he was interested in dispatch routing. Taxicab companies still use some of the open-source software he created. After attending the University of Missouri–Rolla for two years, he dropped out two years later, one semester short of graduating. He came up with the idea while at NYU. <mask> moved to California while he was a programmer. He started his company in Oakland to dispatch services from the Web. His ideas at this time included networks of medical devices and a "frictionless service market".He had an idea for a Web-based communication service in July 2000 that was inspired by LiveJournal and AOL Instant Messenger. When he first saw instant messaging, he wondered if it could be shared easily among friends. He approached Odeo because he was interested in text messaging. The status-message idea was decided upon by <mask> and Biz Stone and they built a prototype in about two weeks. The idea attracted many users at Odeo and Evan Williams, a co-founder of that firm in 2005, invested in it. Williams, Stone and Glass co-founded Obvious Corporation, which was then spun off into a separate company, with <mask> as the CEO. The startup received two rounds of funding from venture capitalists.He lost his job because he left work early to enjoy yoga and fashion design. As the service began to grow in popularity, <mask> chose the improvement of uptime as top priority, even over creating revenue, which, as of 2008, was not designed to earn. Commercial use of the platform could lead to paid features. He says the company shares three guiding principles: simplicity, constraint and craftsmanship. Williams took over as CEO on October 16, 2008. During his time as chairman, he joined several State Department delegations, including a trip to Iraq in April 2009. In November, when Iranians took to the streets in the Green Revolution, Twitter was scheduled to conduct maintenance on its site, which would result in the temporary shutting down of its server.Cohen requested that the maintenance be delayed so that the revolution in Iran wouldn't be affected. President Obama had announced that there would be no interference in Iran. The State Department sent another delegation to Russia in February of 2010. Williams was replaced as CEO by Dick Costolo on March 28, 2011. Costolo resigned as CEO on July 1, 2015. Costolo left the post of interim CEO to be replaced by <mask>. On October 5, 2015, he was named permanent CEO.On the day after the controversy about the new algorithm, he said it was a hoax. In May 2016 it was announced that photos and links would not count in the 140-character limit. This was an attempt to get more people to use the service, since the number of daily users had fallen to about 300 million in January 2016 from 500 million in September and 661 million in August. On November 22, 2016 he was temporarily suspended from his own account. The suspension was due to an "internal mistake" after the account was restored. In February of last year, Omid Kordestani matched a $530,000 donation to the American Civil Liberties Union. The total donation was 1.59 million.An improved version of the verification system was announced in March. Verification was changed to emphasize proof of identity. It wasn't in place before the election to verify the identities of the candidates. In September of last year, <mask> testified before the Senate Intelligence Committee about the 2016 presidential election. TWo shares fell six percent after this testimony. During a private meeting at the White House, President Donald Trump raised his concerns that some of his followers had been limited or removed from his account. After the meeting, they talked about making it healthier and more civil.The social media platform's spread of abuse and misinformation has brought him criticism, after he took part in a TED talk about it. A group calling itself the Chuckling Squad was said to have broken into <mask>'s personal account for nearly an hour. The stock price of the company fell from $38.83 to $30.75 on October 23, 2019. The reason was an earnings miss off a third quarter report. The banning of all political ads was one of the things that was done by <mask>. This was seen as a large contributor to the drop. The ban on political advertising will take effect on November 22, 2019.The policy applies to all marketing campaigns. On February 29, 2020, it was announced that an activist hedge fund led by billionaire Paul Singer was looking to oust the CEO of the company. Musk and Vitalik Buterin supported <mask>. The two parties reached an agreement a few days later. The US Senate Commerce Committee subpoenaed several tech firm CEOs. Republican Roger Wicker, who chairs the committee, led the charge to force the CEOs of the tech platforms to testify about their legal immunity. On November 29, 2021, he announced his departure from the role of the CEO of the company.His resignation took effect immediately. Parag Agrawal, the company's former CTO, took over as CEO immediately. Block, Inc.'s CEO, Block, will continue to be led by him. The small, square-shaped device can be used as a mini card reader and allows a person to choose an amount to transfer to the recipient and then sign their name for confirmation. Square is a free app that can be used to send paperless receipts via text message or email. In December 2009, the company had 10 employees. Market Street is in San Francisco.Business Insider magazine valued Square at more than 3 billion dollars. Square filed for an IPO on the New York Stock Exchange. He owned 24.4% of the company. Square was able to open a bank in March 2020. Square Financial Services will be launched in 2021. Employees for Square would work from home permanently. Square began withholding up to 30 percent of funds collected from customers using its Cash App in 2020.The name of the platform was changed to Block, Inc. on December 1, 2021. This was due in part to his interest in the blockchain as well as the new name of the various businesses better than the current name, which is mostly associated with its merchant-payment services. Block, Inc.'s stock ticker would remain "SQ". The year before, he said that he would like to become the mayor of New York City. He was a judge for the NYC BigApps competition. A new member of the board of directors of The Walt Disney Company was announced in December. In January of last year, it was reported that <mask> wouldn't seek reelection at Disney's March annual meeting due to conflicts of interest.The Berggruen Institute has a governance center. In a chapter of Tim Ferriss' book, <mask> gives advice. At the "The B Word" conference, <mask> spoke about his love for the digital currency. He has said that if he wasn't working on social media, he would be working on digital currency. In 2012 he moved to the Sea Cliff neighborhood of San Francisco. The followers of S. N. Goenka taught <mask> how to meditate for ten days. In November of last year, <mask> went on a birthday Vipassan meditation trip.<mask> gave money to the campaigns of the two 2020 presidential candidates. He donated 15 million dollars in 2020 to support the piloting of guaranteed basic income programs in the United States. President Donald Trump was given "world leader" exceptions that allowed him to post content on the platform that would normally be removed or generated sanctions. In May and November of 2020, some of Trump's messages received warning labels. Trump's account was suspended for violating its Civic Integrity policy on January 6, 2021. On January 8th, Trump's account was permanently suspended. On January 14, he defended banning Trump, but also said it was dangerous.About 600 Missouri public school projects were fully funded by <mask> in March of 2016 A nonprofit started by MrBeast that pledged to plant 20 million trees by the end of the year received a $350,000 donation from <mask> in October. On April 7, 2020, he announced that he will move about $1 billion of his equity in Square, Inc., just under a third of his total wealth, to Start Small, and to relief programs related to the coronaviruses. Universal basic income was one of the things he committed to funding. Over 40 different grantees have received $24 million from <mask>. Boston University's Center for Antiracist Research received a $10 million donation from <mask> in August 2020. He donated 15 million dollars in his personal capacity to support relief efforts in India.The three NGOs were Care, Aid India, and Sewa International. He was named to the MIT Technology Review TR35 as one of the top 35 innovators in the world under the age of 35. The Wall Street Journal gave him an award in 2012 for technology. The founder of the year was named at the 5th Annual Crunchies Awards. Forbes considered him the world's most eligible bachelor. Fox Business ranked <mask> as the fourth worst CEO of the year due to stagnant growth, falling stock prices, and his part-time commitment to Twitter. The Worst CEOs in America were listed by 24/7 Wall St.There are links to births of 20th century American business people and 21st century American business people and 21st century American business people and 21st century American business people and 21st century American business people and 21st century American business people and 21st century American business people and 21st century

masks:
Jack Patrick Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey
Dorsey


title: Jonathan Wells (intelligent design advocate)

texts: <mask> is an American author, theologian, and advocate of the pseudoscientific argument of intelligent design. <mask> joined the Unification Church in 1974 and wrote that the teachings of church founder Sun Myung Moon, his own studies at the Unification Theological Seminary and his prayers convinced him to devote his life to "destroying Darwinism." Creationists and intelligent design proponents use the term Darwinism to refer to the scientific consensus on evolution. He received a PhD in religious studies from Yale University in 1986 and became the Director of the Unification Church's inter-religious outreach organization in New York City. He graduated from the University of California, Berkeley with a PhD in 1994. He has published in academic journals. He wrote Icons of Evolution: Science or Myth.A number of examples used to illustrate biology textbooks were grossly exaggerated, distorted truth or patently false according to <mask>. <mask> argued against evolution's teaching in public education because it conflicts with the evidence. Some reviewers of Icons of Evolution said that <mask> misquoted experts and took minor issues out of context, based on a flawed syllogism. The scientific community has rejected <mask>'s views on evolution. <mask> was born in New York City in 1942 and grew up in New Jersey as a Protestant Christian. He dropped out of college in his junior year after studying geology. He served in Germany for two years after being drafted into the United States Army.He refused to report for reserve duty after he left the University of California, Berkeley. He was arrested and sentenced to eighteen months in a military prison. After his release, <mask> returned to Berkeley and completed his studies with a major in geology and physics and a minor in biology. The Unification Church of the United States was founded by <mask> in 1974. He received a master's degree in religious education from the Unification Theological Seminary in 1978. In 1986 <mask> earned a PhD in religious studies at Yale University, focusing on historical reactions to Darwinism. He taught theology at the Unification Theological Seminary.<mask> resigned from the Unification Theological Seminary's Board of Trustees in 1997 to return to teaching. The director of the International Religious Foundation was a member of the Unification Church. <mask> has written about the subject of marriage within the Unification Church and has been called an "Unification Church marriage expert" by church sources. The National Council of Churches made unfair criticisms of Unification Church theology in 1977. In 1994 <mask> received a PhD in cellular biology from UC Berkeley. He worked at a position at Berkeley where he wrote articles critical of Darwinism after receiving his doctorate. <mask> joined Phillip Johnson, father of the intelligent design movement, at the Discovery Institute.He is a fellow at the Discovery Institute's Center for Science and Culture, the hub of the intelligent design movement, and at the International Society for Complexity, Information, and Design, which also promotes intelligent design. In 2001, <mask> appeared on a panel at Harvard with Stephen Palumbi, which his supporters hailed as a "home run". <mask>' performance was noted as "uneventful" by other observers. "Father Sun Myung Moon told us to pray to seek God's plan for our lives when we were at Unification Theological Seminary," <mask> said. The plan was to defend and articulate Unification theology in relation to Darwinian evolution. According to <mask>, his studies at Yale focused on the root of the conflict between Darwinian evolution and Christian doctrine and encompassed the whole of Christian theology within a focus of Darwinian controversies. He said that "destroying Darwinism" was his motive for studying Christian theology at Yale and going on to seek his second PhD at Berkeley, studying biology and in particular embryology: <mask>'s statement and others like it are viewed by the scientific community as evidence that <mask> lacks proper.He has written articles for publications attacking evolution and defending intelligent design. He presented a paper titled "Evolution by Design" at the Unification Church sponsored International Conference on the Unity of the Sciences in Washington, D.C. In 1999, <mask> debated with the New Mexicans. He was a contributor to the debate between intelligent design advocates and evolution supporters. He debated Pigliucci on Uncommon Knowledge in 2005. <mask> lied during his debates and misrepresented his agenda and science, as well as not understanding some of the theories he tried to attack, according to Pigliucci. The intelligent design movement uses the "A Scientific Dissent From Darwinism" petition to promote intelligent design and cast doubt on evolution.He is the author of "Ten questions to ask your biology teacher about evolution", which was published by the Discovery Institute. The answers to the questions have been issued by the National Center for Science Education. Icons of Evolution <mask> is best known for his 2000 book Icons of Evolution, in which he discusses 10 examples which he says show that many of the most commonly accepted arguments supporting evolution are invalid. Many members of the scientific community reject the book because of his views. There have been 12 detailed reviews of Icons, from scholars familiar with the subject matter, which have come to the conclusion that the book's claims are a politically motivated extreme exaggeration and misrepresentation of a scattering of minor issues. Scholars have accused <mask> of misrepresenting them in the work. "<mask>'s book rests entirely on a flawed syllogism and is therefore evolution is a fiction," wrote Biology Professor Jerry Coyne in Icons.<mask> participated in the Kansas evolution hearings, which were boycotted by mainstream scientists. Prior to the evolution hearings, in December 2000 after the Pratt County, Kansas, school board revised its tenth-grade biology curriculum at the urging of intelligent design proponents to include material that encourages students to question the theory of evolution, The Pratt Tribune published a letter from Jerry Coyne. The book was praised by Tom Bethell, author of The Politically Incorrect Guide to Science, but was described by Reed A. Cartwright of The Panda's Thumb weblog as being "not only politically incorrect but incorrect in most other ways as well." A chapter-by-chapter critique of the book was edited by Cartwright. In 2007, a quote from the book linking evolution to abortion and racism appeared on Starbucks paper cups. <mask> and Johnson were criticized for questioning the scientific and medical consensus that HIV causes AIDS. In the Washington University Law Review, Matthew J. Brauer, Barbara Forrest, and Steven G. Gey faulted <mask>, Johnson, and others for denying the HIV/AIDS connection and promoting denialism via a petition designed to garner publicity but which did not have any scientific support.John Corrigan has published articles in peer-reviewed journals. The year 1986. Charles Hodge's Critique ofDarWINISM is about the interplay to design. The thesis of the PHD at Yale University is over 260 pages. <mask> and John Corrigan. 1994. A confocal microscope study of microtubule array involved in cortical rotation.The University of California, Berkeley has a PhD thesis. <mask>'s testimony at the Kansas evolution hearings "Icons of Evolution" can be found in the Access Research Network. A chapter analysis of <mask>'s The Politically Incorrect Guide to Darwinism and Intelligent Design can be found in the National Center for Science Education Chapter.

masks:
Jonathan Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Jonathan Wells


title: Amado de la Cueva

texts: <mask> died on April 1, 1926. <mask> studied in Rome. He painted murals with Diego Rivera at the Secretara de Educacin Pblica after returning to Mexico in 1922. He returned to Guadalajara on October 16, 1923, to paint the murals at the assembly hall with David Alfaro Siqueiros and Carlos Orozco. <mask> lived in Guadalajara with his friends during their adolescence. They both went to medical school to practice autopsies. The governor of the state at the time, Basilio Vadillo, sent <mask> to Europe to further his studies.His education culminated in a tour of Spain, France, and Italy. <mask> <mask> cueva was still in Europe in 1921. The work of <mask> <mask> <mask> and Carlos Mérida was shown at the Madrid Autumn Salon of 1921. <mask> <mask> and David Alfaro Siqueiros prayed at the Brancacci Chapel in Florence before returning to their homeland. <mask> looked up to Masaccio and thought he was a great hero. The sketches from the Brancacci Chapel were brought back by <mask> <mask>. The minister of education brought back David Alfaro Siqueiros and <mask> <mask> <mask> from Europe to paint murals for him.Due to the low wage that Jose Vasconcelos was offering, his offer only appealed to the younger artists around the area. The Mexican Mural Renaissance was made up of the young artists that agreed to paint the murals. <mask> <mask> <mask> was assigned to assist Diego Rivera in painting the Bolvar auditorium. On 20 March 1923, a couple days after the official inauguration of Diego Rivera's mural Creation at the National Preparatory School, Rivera organized a gathering of his collaborators held by the Syndicate of Technical Workers, Painters, and Sculptors. One of the expert assistants of Rivera was noted in the invitation letter. The secretariat of public education assigned <mask> <mask> to paint murals. The second court at the secretariat of public education had murals painted by <mask> <mask> <mask>.They were assigned to decorate the second court of the ministry building at a salary of 12 pesos. The second court was called the Court of Labour and Festivals. The artists didn't work on the murals anymore after Diego Rivera stopped them from painting more. The north wall of the second patio has two panels painted by <mask> <mask>. On October 16, 1923, <mask> <mask> left for Guadalajara, where Zuno was to give him murals to paint. He moved to painting murals at the Palacio de Gobernacin after being made the state librarian. At the end of 1924, <mask> <mask> and David Alfaro Siqueiros were offered a joint commission by Zuno to paint the walls and ceiling of the former chapel beside the University of Guadalajara.David Alfaro Siqueiros server was mostly his helpers, while <mask> <mask> was in charge of most of the intellectual designs. His last artwork was a mural on the high arched wall above the entrance to the hall of the chapel. The :es:Biblioteca Iberoamericana Octavio Paz is the former Chapel of St. Thomas of Aquinas. On 1 April 1926, <mask> <mask> <mask> was involved in an automobile collision while riding his motorcycle around town and died on the same night. The Guadalajara daily newspaper El Informador published information about his death. The two panels Dance of the Santiagos and El Torito were painted by <mask> <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> <mask> painted three frescoes at the Palacio de Gobernacin.He painted two portraits of Nuo <mask>mn, conquerors of western Mexico, as a way of expressing his mastery of the fresco medium. The figure of St. Christopher was painted to express a strong and dominating figure and a symbol of the Christian Conquest. The frescoes were whitewashed in 1931. Several murals were painted at the former chapel of the University of Guadalajara by <mask> <mask> <mask> and David Alfaro Siqueiros. The north part of the building has murals depicting the figures of peasants and workers. Industrial workers are depicted in murals on the southern walls of the building. There are two panels on the walls above the entrance.The murals were a collaboration of two artists with very different artistic styles. The mural Agriculture, depicting three figures in brown and black surrounded by symbols of agriculture, was <mask> <mask>'s last artwork. There is a list of <mask> <mask> <mask>'s artworks.

masks:
Amado de la Cueva
De la Cueva
Amado de la Cueva
Amado de la Cueva
Amado
de la
Amado
de la
Cueva
Amado
de lacio
Cueva
De la
Cueva
Amado
de la
Cueva
Amado
de la
Cueva
De la
Cueva
Amado
de la
Cueva
De la
Cueva
De la
Cueva
De la
Cueva
De la
Cueva
Amado
de la
Cueva
Amado
de la
Cueva
Amado
de la
Cueva
de Guz
Amado
de la
Cueva
De la
Cueva
Amado
de la
Cueva