title: Joe Frantz

texts: <mask> is an American. He is a member of the CKY crew. The CKY video series, Haggard: The Movie, is one of his works. Frantz is a co-author of the book Dreamseller with MTV personality Brandon Novak. Frantz's works have aired on National Geographic, The History Channel, Animal Planet, Discovery Channel, and The Travel Channel. Frantz was the cinematographer for the CKY video series, a predecessor to the Jackass franchise. The series starred the CKY crew, as well as popular extreme sports icons such as Tony Hawk.Frantz was the director of photography for CKY 3 and CKY4 and he introduced high production quality 35- and 16-millimeter film to the action sports genre. The "Shopping Cart Slams" and the "HeMan BeastMan" music video for the band Gnarkill are among the most noted film segments in the CKY videos. The one-hour documentary CKY: The greatest hits was directed and produced by Frantz and features commentary from Bam Margera and the CKY crew. Following the international success of the CKY videos, Bam Margera approached Frantz with the script for his independent motion picture directorial debut, a comedy called Haggard: The Movie. Haggard is directed by, starring, and financed by Margera, and features appearances by skateboard legends Tony Hawk and Bucky Lasek. Frantz used a production method that allowed him to be both producer and director of photography at the same time. The movie is an homage to one of Margera's and Frantz's favorite genres, the "Screw."<mask> shot it in the same style as Haggard: The Movie, in super-16 millimeter film. Margera presents Where the $&% Is Santa? Margera presents Where the $&% Is Santa? 2008 is a modern-day Christmas saga, a reality comedy feature reminiscent of the MTV predecessor Viva La Bam, in which Bam Margera and Brandon Novak trek across Finland to find Santa Claus in order to make good on a bet with Jimmy Pop of the Bloodhound Gang. The Dudesons are also with them. The film features other people. <mask> was the film's co-executive producer, writer, and director of photography.Jackass <mask> made his first Jackass appearance in Jackass 3D. There is a scene in Jackass Number Two in which Don Vito had his tooth pulled by a string attached to the bumper of a car. The footage was used in the official Jackass Number Two trailer. The footage was not included in the film due to legal allegations, and it is rumored that Frantz still has a tooth. The original Jackass Number Two trailer has a few seconds of the lost footage. The Jackass spin-off Viva La Bam was a scripted-reality series that starred Bam Margera and his friends from Jackass and the CKY videos. From 2003 to 2006 the program was shot.The cast and crew were taken on journeys across the United States, South America, Europe, and Scandinavia in each episode. The show featured appearances of Margera's favorite bands and celebrity friends such as Johnny Knoxville, Tony Hawk, and Gwar. Frantz was the director of photography and contributed to the aesthetic of the show by using a variety of experimental cinematographic in-camera techniques. The Jackass spinoff, "Bam's Unholy Union" was produced and directed by Frantz. The marriage of Bam Margera to his high school sweetheart, Missy, was chronicled in the series. The show was featured on MTV's highly advertised "Gamers Week". The half-hour special was created by MTV's internal division with <mask> and Brandon DiCamillo, who were signed on as producers to head up the project shortly after approaching MTV with their idea to create a "Live-Action Donkey Kong.""Live-Action Donkey Kong" was brought to life by hosts <mask>, DiCAMillo, and Rake Yohn. It showed user-created gaming, fan, and tribute footage on the internet. The trailer for the "Live-Action Frogger" episode of MTV's Blastazoid Special was a spoof and was never intended for a series. In addition to being the producer and director of photography, HIM Frantz has also worked on four music videos for the band, "Buried Alive by Love", "The Sacrament", and "And Love Said No". The production of a series of documentary features by Margera and Frantz began after the international success of the HIM videos. Frantz was the producer and director of photography for the CKY video "96 Quite Bitter Beings" in 1999. The Margera / Frantz team has released a total of thirteen CKY music videos, the most popular of which were played on MTV.Margera and Frantz created the DVD release of the video album, which features twelve music videos and behind-the-scenes documentary features. The 69 Eyes Frantz was both producer and director of photography on three music videos for the band 69 Eyes: "Lost Boys", "Dead Girls Are Easy" and "Dead and Gone" The videos were rotation on music video channels. There are TV and The Box in Europe and the United Kingdom. Under the direction of Caesar Augustus, Frantz produced the music video for Barrington Levy. It was shot in Frantz's hometown of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The video shows the unity of the underclass.The music video for "Screwing You on the Beach at Night" was directed by The Bloodhound Gang Frantz and is a visual parody of the Chris Isaak "Wicked Game" video. Frantz recreated the video shot-per-shot using the same camera angles, lens and composition as the original. Jimmy Pop's performance is a spoof of Chris Isaak's sexy performance, in which Jimmy plays a drooling, cross-eyed, girl-chasing simpleton. The videos "Blackened Sunrise" and "Hair of the Dog" were shot by Frantz and were directed by Margera. The music video for Clutch's "The Mob Goes Wild" was produced and filmed by Clutch Frantz and director Bam Margera. The antics from Ryan and Brandon are featured in the video. The first video of the band Jedi Mind Tricks was directed by Frantz and features in-camera animation and effects.Frantz was the director and cinematographer for the first video by Paz. Several of Frantz's friends and associates make appearances in the video, including Philadelphia personality Tony Luke Jr., Scott Vogel of the hardcore band Terror, and Gina Lynn of the adult film world. The film "Keep Movin' On: A Portrait of Vinnie Paz" was released by Frantz. The Viva La Bands CD/DVD sets were released by skater/Jackass alumni Bam Margera and had international distribution. Margera likes to listen to her favorite bands on the CDs. The DVD features include popular music videos, behind-the-scenes documentaries, and the "lost episode" of Viva La Bam, which was directed by Margera and produced and filmed by Frantz. Brandon Novak is a Jackass personality and co-author of the book Dreamseller with Frantz.Novak's career as a professional skateboarder, descent into heroin addiction, and subsequent rise to MTV fame are chronicled in this cautionary tale. The life of Novak was documented by <mask>. The film outlines Novak's career, and the effects of drug addiction on relationships, as well as interviews with Novak's mother, as well as Bam Margera, Tony Hawk, Bucky Lasek, and Ryan Dunn, who comment on their relationships with Novak and his history of drug abuse In December 2007, Frantz accused Novak of being high, frisking him, and finding drugs on him. Margera, Frantz, and company kicked Novak out of Margera's studio and sent him home. Novak was committed to a mental institution for recovery from prescription drug addiction after Frantz interviewed him in an attempt to discourage young people from trying drugs. The second book in the Dreamseller series is about Novak's relationship with his father, who died.The host of Radio Bam <mask> was a regular guest on the program. Margera and her guests were on the show. Brandon Novak and Frantz co-hosted The Novak and Frantz Show on the Might Be News Network. They talk about current events and their Jackass careers on the show. Phil Margera, Rake Yohn, and April Margera have all been guests. Frantz's first job in the film industry was as a production assistant. On his first day, he accidentally shut down the set for an hour during a key scene because of an alarm on a nearby building.References External links <mask> on social media.

masks:
Joseph Frantz
Frantz
Frantz
Frantz
Joe Frantz
Frantz
Frantz
Frantz
Joe Frantz


title: Ken Campbell

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an English actor, writer and director. He was called a "one-man dynamo of British theatre". The science-fiction trilogy Illuminatus! was adapted by <mask> in the 1970s. Neil Oram's play cycle The Warp was staged for 22 hours. The longest play in the world was listed by the Guinness Book of Records. He became something approaching a grand old man of the fringe in the 1990s through a series of monologues packed with arcane information and freakish speculations on the nature of reality. <mask> was described by The Times as a one-man comedy show.Michael Coveney described him as one of the most original and unclassifiable talents in the British theatre of the past half-century. He was a genius at producing shows on a shoestring and honing the skills of the actors who were brave enough to work with him. The artistic director of the Everyman and Playhouse said, "He was the door through which many hundreds of kindred souls entered a madder, braver, brighter, funnier and more complex universe." <mask> was the son of Anthony Colin <mask>, who was a telegrapher, and was born in Ilford, Essex. He was three years old when he staged his first performance in the bathroom of his home. He won the Drama prize at Chigwell School and went on to study at RADA before working as an understudy to Warren Mitchell. He became an acting company member at the Victoria Theatre in 1967.He began writing and directing his own productions. He was inspired to start The Ken Campbell Roadshow after seeing the American Living Theatre at The Roundhouse. Some of the members were Bob Hoskins, Bernard Wrigley, Jane Wood and Dave Hill. The first Secret Policeman's Ball was held in June 1979 and <mask> was invited to be a part of it. The cult trilogy of avowedly anarchist science fantasy novels of the same name was the basis of Illuminatus, a nine-hour cycle of five plays by himself and Chris Langham. The production featured Neil Cunningham, David Rappaport, Jim Broadbent, Bill Nighy and <mask>'s future wife Prunella Gee. The National Theatre opened the new Cottesloe Theatre in 1977.Sir Peter Hall was the director of the National at the time and wrote about <mask> in his Diaries. He said it was a crime to be serious. The Warp was directed by <mask> and opened at London's Institute of Contemporary Arts in January 1979. The encounter between Oram and <mask> happened after Oram gave a performance at the ICA. <mask> heard Oram and commissioned a cycle of plays. The 9-hour Illuminatus was rendered when the cycle was played together for 22 hours. A bagatelle by comparison.The motivation for a marathon performance became irresistible after the first two weeks when the performances were of one play per night. Three full marathon performances were held at the ICA after the success of this remarkable effort. <mask> directed five marathon performances in London in 1979. The five marathons that were performed, against the wishes of an army of local officialdom, during a squat of the Regent Theatre in Edinburgh during the Festival of 1979 was the most attractive event in this episode. The Scottish audience was as enthusiastic as the London crowd. After one performance at Hebden Bridge in Yorkshire, a second performance was given at the Everyman Theatre. The cycle was revived in the 1990s in a production directed by <mask>'s daughter.The first stage version of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the GALAXY was presented in May 1979. The entire audience was flown above the floor aboard an industrial hovercraft for each set change. The cast performed on ledges and platforms. Audiences were limited to a maximum of eighty each night because of the craft's carrying capacity. The narration of The Book was split between two women. The problem of how to portray Zaphod Beeblebrox, the Betelgeusian blessed with three arms and two heads - not an issue in the original radio series - wassailed in typical <mask> fashion by simply (or not so simply) putting two actors inside one large costume <mask> mounted a grandiose version of The Hitchhiker's Guide at London's Rainbow Theatre in July 1980.The venue was renovated in the 70s to host rock operas. The show was labelled a musical by some reviewers who did not like the show at all. Despite attempts to shorten the script, it ran for over three hours and was forced to close early, losing a lot of money. <mask> was artistic director of the Everyman Theatre for a year in 1980. To the disappointment of fans, he made repeated attempts to adapt VALIS for the stage. <mask> played Alex Gladwell, a corrupt lawyer, in one of the TV events of the 1970s, Law & Order, the notorious but ground-breaking corruption drama by G.F. Newman, a luminary of British TV screenwriting. At the time, the series was deemed to have portrayed Britain's police and criminal justice system in such a bad light that it was banned from being sold overseas.The sitcom In Sickness and in Health, in which he played Fred Johnson, had the effect of cementing his friendship with Warren Mitchell. He was memorable in Jack Pulman's 1981 television series Private Schulz as the acerbic Herr Krauss, an underwear factory owner hoping the war would continue so as not to jeopardize his contracts with the German army. <mask> tried to get the part of the Seventh Doctor in Doctor Who. The voice of <mask> was used in an independently written and produced episode of "The Lost Doctor". Andrew Cartmel said that <mask>'s interpretation was considered too dark to put on television. The children's programme "Erasmus Microman" on ITV from 1988 to 1989 was a mad scientist. He played a thieving flower-show entrant in the 2004 episode of Heartbeat.The Hitchhiker's Guide to the GALAXY was a part of <mask>'s radio career that was specifically written for him. <mask> was a regular contributor to Radio 3's literary programme, and he became an upturner of bibliographic rocks, revealing unconsidered trifles to the hilarity of fellow contributors. His film work included The Bride, Chris Bernard's Letter to Brezhnev, Peter Greenaway's A Zed and Two Noughts, and Charles Crichton's A Fish Called. <mask> was cast in a new TV role as a sceptic who was called upon to probe the outer realm of particle physics and cognitive science on behalf of the casual viewer. <mask>'s presentation in Brainspotting, Reality On the Rocks and Six Experiments that Changed the World, each made for Channel 4, owed much to the influence of one of his heroes, the American iconoclast Charles Fort. <mask> was a star at the UnCon convention. <mask> wrote and performed a series of one-man shows in the late 80's and 90's.Recollections of a Furtive Nudist, Mystery Bruises and Pigspurt are included. Several were published. He went around the world to see them. Three of them were performed together at the National Theatre in 1993. The History of Comedy Part One: Ventriloquism was written by <mask>. Nunn was the director of the Royal Shakespeare Company. Nunn appeared to be announcing that the Royal Shakespeare Company would be changing its name to the Royal Dickens Company because of the huge success of its recent adaptation of Nicholas Nickleby.The English theatre had a lot of people taken in by the hoax. <mask> finally apologized when Nunn called Scotland Yard. <mask> was in the West End in 1999 with Warren Mitchell and John Fortune. <mask> staged a version of Macbeth in 2001 in pidgin English. The first language of 6,000 inhabitants of the South Pacific islands of Vanuatu was formally adopted as a world language. You could pick it up in the afternoon with a bit of determination. <mask> argued that the original was better than the one in pidgin.If nothing else, the campaign brought the public to know that Nambawan bigfala emi blong Misis Kwin is the number one big fellow him belong Mrs Queen. In 2007, he appeared at the Royal Festival Hall in a memorial tribute to Robert Wilson, co-author of the Illuminatus! There are novels. <mask>'s time as an artist in residence at the Victoria Theatre was one of the reasons why he was awarded an honorary doctorate by the university. <mask> appeared in the first series of Marple on ITV over a year after his death. Wendy Richard played his wife. The artistic director of Shakespeare's Globe asked <mask> to stage a celebration of Shakespeare's work.<mask> responded with Shall we Shog?, a show in which actors played competitive games against each other. These included games like 'flyting', a tournament of increasingly outrageous insults, and an explanation and demonstration of the 'Nub', a piece of poetic-sounding doggerel an actor uses to give himself a breathing space when he has forgotten his lines. <mask> continued to work with some of the actors from Shall We Shog. He presented a series of literary shows, including a run at The Royal Court called Décor Without Production, in which the cast would create scenes and songs in the styles of poets, playwrights, novelists and songwriters. In 2006 <mask> worked with Adam Meggido's theatre company the Sticking Place and staged a run of In Pursuit of Cardenio at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, during which the cast were supposed to re-create a lost Shakespeare play. It turned into a nightly literary challenge for the performers. A large section of the show was devoted to improvised songs.One example of the extent to which <mask> pushed the actors was that by the end of the show, each member of the cast had developed four different musical styles, each corresponding to a different Elizabethan humor. They would perform fully sung-through scenes, changing humours and song styles mid-sentence as the scene demanded. The Cardenio shows used <mask>'s "Goader and Rhapsodes" technique, in which the goader pushed the rhapsodes into feats that they would not be able to achieve without the pressure he could exert. The name "The School of Night" was settled after Sir Walter Raleigh's secret society. The School of Atheism was a group of highly literate and intellectual men who would meet to discuss forbidden topics. The group, which included playwrights and poets, were steeped in the art of extemporisation and would create from scratch, in perfect meter, plays and poems. <mask>'s School of Night is well known in the improvisational theatre and comedy scene, putting on shows and workshops and appearing in festivals as far away as Elisnore Castle.<mask>'s work on singing in various styles of music led to the creation of an improvised musical by two members of the School of Night. The show, which was not directed by <mask>, became Showstopper! The musical was improvised. Its first run in Edinburgh was in 2008; it returned in subsequent years and has become something of a fringe institution. The show has a radio series. The award for best entertainment and family was won by a West End show. <mask> reprised his School of Night role as on-stage director of proceedings in the final six shows of the run.For these performances, instead of taking suggestions from the audience regarding the setting and title of the show, <mask> had previously asked a number of professional theatre critics to each write a review of an imaginary musical; after this review was read onstage, the company's task would be to realise the show One week before he died, <mask> performed for the last time. <mask> had a daughter, Daisy, with the actress Prunella Gee. They were close friends after they divorced. He was in a relationship with the ventriloquist when she was 26 years old and he was 59 years old. <mask> lived in a chalet in the 19th century. His funeral was attended by people he had worked with in the theatre.You See the Thing Is This: A One Act Comedy was released in 1972 Many contemporary performers cite <mask> as an influence early in their careers. <mask> is on Radio 3 and Jeff Merrifield is on the Library of the Peculiar.

masks:
Kenneth Victor Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Ken Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Ken
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Ken Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Ken Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Ken Campbell
Campbell


title: Charles Thomas Thomas

texts: In the mid-19th century, <mask> was a prominent Anglo-Canadian stone carver and builder. At least one brother was also a stonemason, and he was the son of a stonemason. He trained in England under William Cubitt and Company, one of England's prominent Victorian building contractors. Cubitt and Company had an apprenticeship with <mask>. William Cubitt and Company had several important commissions. <mask> traveled to North America. He was appointed foreman of works with the British Royal Navy, which was responsible for the development of the Royal Naval Dockyard.<mask> traveled to Canada to work with Worthington Brothers, a Toronto-based building contractor that specialized in sandstone construction. The second Brock's Monument is a high-profile public works project in Victorian Canada and may have been supervised by <mask>. <mask>, an architect from Toronto, designed Brock's Monument. In 1856 C.T<mask> relocated to Cobourg, Ontario to become the master stone carver and contractor for the stone cutting on Cobourg's Victoria Hall. Cleveland sandstone quarried from a quarry owned and operated by John Worthington was used again by <mask>. The Victoria Hall stone carvings are some of the best in Canada.On July 7, 1858, The Cobourg Star reported on the progress being made by <mask> on the main entrance to Victoria Hall. The carvings on the spandrels are fine. The rose, thistle, and shamrock are the national emblems of the three United Kingdoms. These carvings together with the fine bearded face which forms the keystone of the arch are the work of Mr <mask>, the contractor for the stone cutting. A number of articles published between the 1960s to 1980s wrongly attributed credit for Victoria Hall's stone work to Toronto architect <mask>, based on a July 7, 1858 Cobourg newspaper article. There is no documentation linking <mask> to the design or construction of Cobourg's Victoria Hall. <mask><mask> is being referred to in the local newspaper as the "Mr. <mask>".C.T. The stonework on the Bank of Montreal in Cobourg was designed by Montreal architect James H. Springle. <mask><mask> established a stone masonry business in Cobourg. It was in operation for more than a year. An ornately carved sandstone grave marker for <mask> in the form of a sandstone Celtic cross is one of the two works from this private enterprise. The monuments are signed. C.T.<mask>. The Celtic cross was reported in the Cobourg newspaper in 1858. The stone carvings on Victoria Hall were also created by the same person as the Celtic grave marker. The East and West Blocks of the Parliament Buildings were built by Jones, Haycock and Company in Port Hope, Ontario. There is a national public works project. In 19th Century Canada, the Canadian Parliament Buildings project was one of the largest public works efforts. On December 1, 1866, <mask><mask> relocated to Quincy, Illinois to become Master Stonemason and the leader of Stone Masonry on the construction of a massive railway bridge over the Mississippi River for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway.One of the most celebrated civil engineers in North America was born in Port Hope, Ontario, Canada, who designed the bridge. C.T. The two men met in Cobourg, only a few miles east of Port Hope. C.T. The Quincy Bridge, which opened in 1868, was the first project <mask> joined. <mask> died in the fall of 1867 when the derrick he was in collapsed, crushing his left leg. He died of an infectious disease on December 25, 1867.His remains were returned to his hometown. The obituary of Mr. <mask><mask> was published in the December 28, 1867 issue of theOttawa Times newspaper. He died on Christmas Day from a disease he developed after the amputation. Next Tuesday, the remains will arrive in this city for interment. Due notice will be given for the funeral which will be attended by the Masons and members of the St. George's Society. During the construction of the Departmental Buildings in this city, the Chief Superintendent of Works earned a high reputation for his zeal and integrity. He worked for Cubit and Co., the renowned contractors of London, England, for many years.After leaving for Canada in the year 1852, Mr. <mask> was employed as a Subcontractor in the erection of many important buildings on this continent, and after the accident in which he died, he was once again employed as a Subcontractor in the erection of many important buildings on this continent. The Montreal Bank and Town Hall in Cobourg were built under his supervision and are considered to be one of the prettiest buildings in the country. An excellent man was the subject of our notice. His peer was not found in this city because he was a husband and father and a philanthropist. The St. George's Society mourns the loss of a most indefatigable member and sympathizes with his widow and family. TheBermuda Pocket Almanac was published in the 19th century. Who was T.C.C.E. SSAC Bulletin, Vol. 17, No. The Journal of the Society for the Study of Architecture in Canada was published in December 1992. The Quincy Daily Herald was published on 27 October and 27 December 1867. The original bound volume is from the Baldwin Room of the Metro Toronto Reference Library. The <mask>'s Celtic grave marker, carved and signed by C.T., was noted in the Cobourg Star of 15 September 1858.<mask>: "This beautiful monument consists of an upright block of Ohio free-stone, most admirably carved by Mr <mask>, whose ability as a Sculptor has already been displayed upon our Town Hall... we cannot but express our sincere hope and desire that the erection of this truly ornamental monument may be the The original bound volume of the Baldwin Room is in the Toronto Reference Library. "C.T." is written on the base of the gravemarker. "<mask>, Cobourg". This newspaper article is the "smoking gun" that proves who made Victoria Hall's stone work. Who was T.C. C.E.Jim Leonard wrote the SSAC Bulletin. 17, No. The Journal of the Society for the Study of Architecture in Canada was published in December 1992. Jim Leonard wrote "<mask> - A Stonemason's Legacy Restored". 14, No. The Journal of the Society for the Study of Architecture in Canada was published in December 1989. 19th-century British sculptors and 19th-century English male sculptors died.

masks:
Charles Thomas Thomas
Charles Thomas
Charles Thomas
Charles Thomas
Charles Thomas
William Thomas
. Thomas
Thomas
Charles Thomas
Thomas
William Thomas
William Thomas
Charles T
. Thomas
Thomas
Charles T
. Thomas
Thomas Lloyd
Thomas
Charles T
. Thomas
Thomas
Charles Thomas
Charles T
. Thomas
Thomas
Thomas Lloyd
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Charles Thomas


title: Tony Popovic

texts: <mask> is an Australian football manager and a former player. He is the manager of the A-League club. As a player, <mask> was usually at centre-back. He played for Crystal Palace, Sanfrecce Hiroshima of Japan, and other clubs. He played for the Australian national team against Brazil at the 2006 World Cup. He began his coaching career in 2008 with Sydney FC. At the start of the 2012–13 season, he was chosen as the inaugural manager of Western Sydney Wanderers, after a brief stint as assistant manager at Crystal Palace.His major achievements as a manager include winning the A-League Championship with Perth Glory and the A-League Championship with the Wanderers. He is the father of two professional football players. <mask> was born in Australia to a Croatian family and grew up in New South Wales. He had a one-year stint in his junior career at the Fairfield Bulls. He moved to play in the J1 League after seven years in the first team. He scored 13 goals in 94 appearances for Sanfrecce Hiroshima. Crystal Palace had a free transfer in August 2001 from Sanfrecce Hiroshima.He became the club captain after becoming an important part of the Palace defence. He was a player for Crystal Palace. He played in 21 games for Crystal Palace. He made more than 120 appearances for the club. He decided against accepting the club's offer of a new contract because his contract with Palace expired at the end of June. He moved to Al-Arabi. In 2007, with the growth of the A-League and slight homesickness, Popovic moved to Sydney FC, signing a two-year deal with coach Branko Culina also announcing him the club's captain.In front of his home crowd of 17,850, Popovic scored his first goal on October 28, 2007, from a corner to beat the Mariners 3–2. After nearly two decades as a professional footballer, <mask> announced his retirement on November 11, 2008. The Australian U-23 team competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. He began his international career in 1995 with the Australian national team. Popovic scored 8 goals over the next eleven years for the Socceroos. In 2006 the Australian national team qualified for the World Cup under the management of Guus Hiddink. He played in both legs of the match.Harry Kewell was replaced in the first half of the second leg. The tall defender made his World Cup debut against Brazil on June 18. He injured his calf 40 minutes into the game and was replaced by Marco Bresciano. He was out of Australia's last match against Croatia and their second match against Italy due to injury. On October 4, 2006 <mask> announced his retirement from the Socceroos. He played his final game against Paraguay. He scored his eighth international goal in the final minute of the game to give Australia a 1–0 lead.After retiring, Popovic moved into an assistant coach's role with Sydney FC, where he remained until February 2011, when he returned to England and to Crystal Palace as first team coach. The first manager of the A-League club was announced on May 17th. He joined the club after requesting to be released from the final year of his contract as Crystal Palace's assistant manager. The A-League Coach of the Year was named in the first season of the Wanderers. The club's first attempt at the competition resulted in a second place finish. They became the first Australian team to win the tournament. As a result of this achievement, Popovic was named the AFC Coach of the Year.With poor recruiting, the loss of assistant coach Ante Milicic, and a tiring schedule of matches, the team finished ninth in the league and missed out on the playoffs. <mask> signed a new three-season deal with the club, which will keep him at the helm until 2018. On October 1st, <mask> made a shock announcement that he had resigned from the Western Sydney Wanderers to coach Karabkspor. The start of the A-League season was less than a week away. He was sacked by the club after nine games and was owed over one million dollars. During his time at the club, the entire board of directors quit and the club went into financial administration. Kenny Lowe was dismissed as Perth Glory's manager at the end of the 2017–18 season.The Glory lost 0–1 to Chelsea in his first game in charge. Perth won the A-League title. After coaching Perth to a 2–0 loss to Sydney FC in the A-League semi finals, <mask> activated a contractual clause that allowed him to leave the club for a European team. He was terminated with the club in 5th place and four points from the top. Zeljko Kalac stated that the owners wanted more control over decisions and sabotaged Popovic. Papas was accused by Australian banking authorities over an alleged loan fraud scheme that cost multiple banks over $500 millionAUD. Grant Brebner and Steve Kean were the coaches of the team that finished last in the previous season.After 8 games, the club was back at the top of the A-League table and had won the FFA Cup. Player Australia OFC Nations Cup Champion (3): 1996, 2000, 2004 Manager Western Sydney Wanderers A-League Finals Runners-up (3): 2013). A-League Men players J1 League players National Soccer League players Crystal Palace F.C. There are expatriate soccer players in Japan and Australian people of Croatian descent in the A-League.

masks:
Tony Popovic
Popovich
Popovic
Popovich
Popovic
Popovich
Popovich
Popovich


title: Mathematics (producer)

texts: Ronald Maurice Bean, also known as <mask>, is a hip hop producer and DJ for the Wu-Tang Clan and its solo and affiliate projects. The logo was designed by him. <mask> was introduced to hip hop by his brother who used to bring home recordings of the genre's pioneers. In 1987 he started DJing under the name Supreme Cut Master. In 1988, he became the full-time DJ for Victor C, doing countless shows in clubs and colleges in New York City. GZA/Genius, who would become one of the Wu-Tang Clan's founding members, was struggling to build a career on the Cold Chillin' label when <mask> linked up with him in 1990. The partnership earned <mask> a spot on his first tour, The Cold Chillin Blizzard Tour, which featured popular acts such as Biz Markie, Big Daddy Kane, and DJ Polo.Words from the Genius, GZA's first album, did not achieve the sales target that was anticipated. With the help of GZA's cousins, RZA and Ol' Dirty Bastard, <mask> took to the road again. The founding members of All In Together Now were these three. The trio decided to create the Wu group after the group dissolved. <mask> used his experience as a graffiti artist to design a logo for the up-and-coming crew, as well as various other logos and designs the Wu-Tang's artists would use. He was given the guidance of RZA in the years to come. <mask>' first exposure to production came late one night when he assisted RZA in constructing a beat from nothing."Ice Cream" is a song on Raekwon's Only Built 4 Cuban Linx album. <mask> was given advice on the nuances of hip hop production by RZA. In 1996, <mask> began record producing, in Staten Island, New York (Shaolin) and at home, in the P-Funk City, Plainfield, New Jersey, between heavily scheduled tour dates and rigorous road travelling with his father's group, The Soul Seekers. His first track, "Fast Life" featuring Ghostface Killah and the American football star, was included in the NFL Jams album. Though this track faded into obscurity, it led to several more collaborations between <mask> and Ghostface; <mask> also began to produce for many other Wu-Tang members and affiliates, including several tracks on GZA's second album Beneath The Surface as well as Method Man's Tical 2000: He produced for the Clan with "Do You Really (Thang, Thang)" and "Careful (Click, Click)". The main theme and all original music for the short lived show Wanda At Large was produced by <mask> and was broadcast by the Fox Network.During this time, <mask> began work on his first full length project, Love, Hell or Right. Love Hell or Right was released in the fall of 2003 and went on to sell 30,000 units. Love Hell Or Right had appearances from all the members of the Wu-Tang Clan except GZA and Ol' Dirty Bastard. After signing to the popular independent hip hop label Nature Sounds, <mask> released his second album The Problem in 2005. There was a posthumous appearance from Ol' Dirty Bastard on this album. As well as working on his solo albums, <mask> Killa and Streetlife. He was going to release a sequel to The Problem called The Answer in January of 2012 with members of the group.Redman is one of the artists he is developing. In August of last year, it was announced that a new album by the group would be released in October of last year. "People Say" is the first track on the album. America Is Dying Slowly - Red AIDS Hot Benefit Series, Red Hot Organization, Smoke One productions and Dirty Weaponry are all credited. "Fire Ina Hole", "Do You Really (Thang Thang)", and "WuDat's Dat Shit" are examples. The Day After - "Dirty Mef", "everything", and "Two Missed calls" are 8 Diagrams. Only 4 Cuban Linx were built."Meth vs. Wu-Massacre" "Miranda", "Dangerous", "Raised In Hell", "Dart School", "Middle Finger", "Combat Jazz"

masks:
Allah Mathematics
Mathematics
Mathematics
Mathematics
Mathematics
Mathematics
Mathematics
Mathematics
Mathematics
Mathematics
Mathematics
Mathematics
Mathematics
Mathematics
Mathematicssta


title: Gary B. Mesibov

texts: <mask>. Mesibov is a licensed psychologist. Mesibov received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Michigan. He received his masters degree from the University of North Carolina. Mesibov was a professor of psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for 35 years. <mask> was a faculty member of the UNC Treatment and Education of Autistic and Related Communication Handicapped Children. He was the TEACCH director from 1992 to 2012 The TEACCH program was founded by Eric Schopler, a UNC psychology professor.As a result of his work, he is a leader in the field. According to Mesibov, psychologists worked with children with developmental disorders. There are children with mental retardation, learning disabilities, cerebral palsy, and related developmental problems. A few other components are included in the role of pediatric psychologists. The demand and importance of parent training for children with developmental problems made it the subject of the Society of Pediatric Psychology (SPP) programming at the American Psychological Association (APA) convention in 1983. The collaboration with other professionals on site provided education in outside domain and in working as a member of an interdisciplinary team. The community was helped by the creation of programs for children's needs.In a brief article following his reception of the 1990 Distinguished Service Award from the SPP, <mask> reflected on three unique, or "special" characteristics he identified within the field of pediatric psychology. He applauded the field's practical application to tackle difficult human needs, multidisciplinary approach, and character of pediatric psychologists he has worked with throughout his career. By 1976, <mask> and Don Routh were the Editor and Associate Editor of the JPP. Chronic pain was one of the topics of the JPP. He was an editorial board member for two journals. <mask> was the Editor for the Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders from 1997 to 2007. The journal publishes 10 issues per year and focuses on all aspects of the spectrum disorders.In the field of developmental disorders, Mesibov has published articles, books, editorials, research papers and contributed to published books. <mask>; John W. Hagen. Referred to as verbal labeling and serial position recall. The University of Michigan has a center for human growth and development. A cognitive interpretation of responsibility. <mask>. Mesibov was a student at the University. Psychoeducational Profile has been revised.<mask>. Mesibov was the Pro-Ed on 1 January 1979. Adults and adolescents are affected by the condition. Springer was published on February 28, 1983. <mask>. Mesibov; Eric Schopler. There are communication problems for people on the spectrum. Springer; 31 May 1985 Eric Schopler. Social behavior in people with disabilities.Springer was published on February 28, 1986. <mask>. Mesibov; Eric Schopler. There are issues with the brain with regards to the neurological issues with regards to the neurological issues with regards to the neurological issues with regards to the neurological issues with regards to the neurological issues with regards to the neurological issues with regards to the neurological issues with regards to the neurological issues with regards to the Springer; 30 April 1987 <mask>v. There is a psychoeducational profile for adolescents and adults. The Pro-Ed was held on 1 September 1988. <mask>. Mesibov; Eric Schopler.There is a diagnosis and assessment for the disorder. Springer was published on 30 September 1988. <mask>. Mesibov; Eric Schopler. There are behavioral issues with people on the spectrum. Springer, 31 March 1994, Eric Schopler, <mask>. Mesibov. There are learning and cognitive benefits to being on the spectrum. The Plenum Press was published in 1995.<mask>. Mesibov; Eric Schopler. Editors. The Parent Survival Manual is a guide to crisis resolution. The Springer catalog was published on June 30, 1995 by <mask>. Mesibov. Teaching is structured. <mask><mask>, Lynn W. Adams, and Laura G. Klinger were members of the division. Understanding the disorder is what it is about.January 1998 edition of Springer. <mask>. Mesibov; Linda J. Kunce. Is it a case of Asperger Syndrome or High-Functioning Autism? Springer; 30 April 1998 <mask>. Mesibov. High Functioning Autism and Asperger Syndrome can be understood. 31 August 2001 is when Springer was published. <mask>v.The TEACCH programme can be used to help inclusion. <mask>. Mesibov was one of the Taylor & Francis. The TEACCH approach is used to treat the spectrum disorders. Springer was published on 7 December 2004. <mask>v. There is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is <mask>v; John B. Thomas; and Michael Chapman were pro-ed in 2007.The Tap is a Teacch Transition Assessment Profile. Ruth Aspy, <mask>. Grossman, and <mask><mask> are members of the Pro Ed. The ziggurat model is used to design comprehensive interventions for high- functioning individuals with autism spectrum disorders. <mask>, John B. Thomas, and Michael Chapman are members of the company. Teacch Transition Assessment Profile is a computer version. <mask> has received numerous awards within the United States and internationally for his work.

masks:
Gary B
Mesibov
Mesibov
Mesibov
Mesibov
Gary Mesibov
Gary B
Gary B
Gary B
Gary B
Gary Mesibo
Gary B
Gary B
Gary B
Gary B
Gary B
Gary B
. Mesibov
Gary B
Gary B
Gary Mesibo
Gary B
Gary Mesibo
Gary Mesibo
Barry G
Gary B
. Mesibov
Gary Mesibov
Mesibov


title: Thomas Bavin

texts: From 1927 to 1930, Sir <mask> was the premier of New South Wales. He was born in New Zealand and moved to Australia at the age of 15. He was the personal secretary to Australia's first two prime ministers. <mask> was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly in 1917. He served two terms as Attorney General of New South Wales before leading the Nationalist Party to victory at the 1927 state election. Jack Lang and the ALP defeated the government at the state election in 1930. <mask> was born in Kaiapoi, New Zealand to a Methodist minister and his wife, but his family moved to Australia in 1889 and he attended Newington College.Major <mask>, <mask>, and <mask> were his siblings. He won the University medal in 1897 after coming into conflict with his parents by abandoning Methodism at the University of Sydney. Bavin became involved in the cause of Australian Federation after he was elected to the New South Wales Bar in 1897. Bavin married Edyth Winchcombe, the daughter of a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly and Council, on February 6, 1901, after lecturing in law at the University of Tasmania. Edmund Barton and Bavin were involved in the federation movement. After Atlee Hunt received a promotion, Barton appointed him as his private secretary. Bavin recalled that Barton was no longer interested in the result after doing his greatest work, and that he was easily distracted and unable to deal with routine administrative matters.When Barton became a judge on the High Court, Bavin became his associate and private secretary. When <mask> returned to the Bar in 1904, he found briefs scarce and began writing op-ed pieces for newspapers in Australia, including the Australian correspondent for the London Morning Post from 1907 to 1911. In 1913, he inquired into food supplies and prices and went to sea to look at fish prices. An anti-monopoly bureau could investigate prices and recommend prosecutions. Bavin was a member of the Willoughby Municipal Council. He became a naval intelligence officer after World War I. Bavin lost the Commonwealth Liberal Party pre-selection three times due to his support for greater social welfare expenditure.He gained pre-selection for the Legislative Assembly seat of Albury in 1916 but the election was deferred until 1917, when he was elected as the Nationalist Party member for Gordon, a seat he held until 1935. Bavin became deputy leader of the Nationalists in October 1920 and served as Attorney-General and Minister for Justice in New South Wales from 1922 to 1925. <mask> became leader of the opposition after the Nationalist loss at the 1925 election. <mask> became the premier of New South Wales after the Nationalist and Country parties agreed not to stand candidates against each other. Bavin introduced the Income Tax (Management) Act, under which the incomes of husband and wife were combined, and a progressive tax system, angering many of his conservative supporters. Bavin pushed through legislation requiring a referendum to abolish the Legislative Council. In the wake of the Great Depression after 1929, Bavin was absent from Cabinet because of his ill-health.Faced with a growing number of strikes, Bavin turned to non-unionised labour which led to violent confrontations between striking workers and police. Bavin joined the United Australia Party after the Nationalists lost in the 1930 election. Bavin served as a Justice of the New South Wales Supreme Court after retiring from politics. Bavin wrote a number of books, including <mask> <mask>: Extracts from his Speeches from 1923 until 1932, and Sir Henry Parkes: His Life and Work. Bavin was survived by his wife, son and three daughters. His funeral was held at St. Andrew's Cathedral. He was cremated.<mask> was appointed KCMG in 1933. <mask> house at Newington College was named after him. Members of the Parliament of New South Wales are members of the Nationalist Party of Australia.

masks:
Thomas Rainsford Bavin
Bavin
Bavin
Cyril Bavin
Florence Bavin
Dora Bavin
Bavin
Bavin
Bavin
Thomas Rainsford
Bavin
Bavin
Bavin


title: Héctor Bellerín

texts: <mask> is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a right-back or wing-back for Real Betis and the Spain national team. Bellern began his career at Barcelona. He signed a long-term contract with the club on November 21, 2016 Bellern played for Spain from under-16 to under-21 levels. He was selected for the European Championship in 2016 after making his senior debut for Spain. Bellern started his club football career in Barcelona's youth team. He signed his first professional contract in the summer of 2011.Bellern helped the club to reach fourth place in the series. Bellern made his competitive debut for the club in the third round of the League Cup, coming on in the 95th minute as a substitute in a penalty shootout victory after a 1–1 draw. Bellern joinedWatford on a two-month loan deal and made his debut against Yeovil Town eight days later. The loan atWatford was extended until the end of the season, but he was recalled byArsenal in February. Bellern made his European debut in September of last year, after being injured in the FA Cup win. He scored his first goal for the club in a 5–0 win against Villa and then added a second in a 4–1 win over the Reds. In the FA Cup Final on 30 May, Bellern started and helped the team keep a clean sheet.He signed a new long-term contract before the 2015–16 season and played the entire game in the FA Community Shield. He came in third place in the Player of the Season voting and was listed in the season's PFA Team of the Year. He signed a new long-term contract with the club on November 21, 2016 that ties him to the club until 2022. Bellern was a part of the victorious 2016–17 FA Cup campaign. He played in the final of the Cup where he was a part of the winning team. He won the Community Shield for the second year in a row by beating Chelsea on penalties. Bellern scored his first goal of the season in the 3–1 victory over 1.FC Kln is located in Germany. Bellern's goal in the 92nd minute was described as'stunning injury-time strike' by the BBC. Bellern played in the full time match as the team lost the cup to Manchester City. Bellern was ruled out of the first leg clash against Milan due to an unknown return date. Bellern missed the first five weeks of the season due to a calf problem. He was stretchered off the pitch in the 70th minute of the game against the Blues after he tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee. He missed the rest of the season and the start of the next season because he was ruled out for nine months.Unai Emery believes that Bellern is already preparing to come back stronger than before. Bellern made his return from injury as a substitute in the game against Forest. On January 21, 2020, he scored in the 87th minute to help his team earn a 2–2 draw against Chelsea. He only had one goal of the season. Bellern won his third winners' medal on August 1, 2020, when he started in the FA Cup Final for the 14th time. Bellern scored his first goal of the 2020–21 season in a 4–2 win over Leeds United. Bellern joined Real Betis on a one-season long loan on August 31, 2021.Bellern made his debut for the under-21 team on March 30, 2015, playing the full 90 minutes of a 4–0 win over Belarus in Len. Bellern made his debut for the full squad after being named as a stand-by player for the year's European Championship. He was chosen for the final squad after Carvajal withdrew. He wasn't used as they reached the last 16. Bellern was known for his pace, which allowed him to take on opposition defenders as well as provide defensive cover. He broke Theo Walcott's sprint record at the beginning of the season. Although he has been slowed down due to injury, he was considered to be one of the fastest football players in the world during his early years atArsenal and was known for sprinting in hopes of creating attacking chances for his teammates as well as for making key defensive recoveries.Bellern became a vegan in order to improve his health. "It's nice to show what we have, but good to send a more meaningful message than 'look how cool we are'," he said in an interview in August 2019. In March 2020 the premier league was suspended due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. When it came back in June, Bellerin promised to plant 3,000 trees for every victory. In September 2020, Bellern became the second-largest shareholder of Forest Green Rovers. He praised their commitment to environmentalism. The creative director of the game mode is Bellern.He has a noticeable London accent. Club International has won the FA Cup, the Community Shield, and the EFL Cup. The players are fromWatford F.C. Spanish expatriates play football in England and the FA Cup Final players.


title: Johan Laidoner

texts: The kindral (general) and statesman was the name of the man. He was one of the most influential people in the history of the world wars. In 1901, Laidoner joined the Imperial Russian Army and fought in World War I. He commanded the national units of the Russian army after the October Revolution. He was appointed commander-in-chief of the armed forces in the Estonian War of Independence in 1918. He was a member of the Riigikogu from 1920 to 1929. During the 1924 Communist coup attempt, he was once again appointed commander-in-chief, and then again from 1934 to 1940, during the authoritarian regime of Konstantin Pts.He died in prison in Russia after being deported by the Soviets. The first of four sons was born to Jaak and <mask> on Raja estate in the Governorate of Livonia. He finished basic education at Viljandi Town School in 1900. Laidoner joined the Imperial Russian Army because his parents were poor. He studied at the Infantry Officer School in Vilnius from 1901 to 1905 after serving in the 110th Kama Infantry Regiment. He was promoted to the rank of sub-lieutenant after graduating top of his class. He was sent to serve in the 13th Yerevan Grenadier Regiment, which was stationed in Georgia.He was company deputy commander from 1909 to 1905. He was promoted to lieutenant in 1908. Laidoner graduated from the Imperial Nicholas Military Academy with a 1st grade diploma in 1912. While studying in Saint Petersburg, Laidoner married a descendant of Polish nobility. Michael was the son of the couple. Maria's nephew was adopted by the Laidoners after Michael's death. After graduating in 1912, Laidoner was promoted to the rank of staff captain and sent back to his unit.He was appointed to the General Staff and was sent to serve as company commander in the 1st Caucasus Rifle Regiment. The Staff of the Caucasus Military District was where he served. During World War I, <mask> was a staff aide of the 3rd Caucasus Army Corps. He was promoted to captain on November 26, 1914. In March 1915, <mask> was appointed to the senior staff of the 21st Infantry Division. In October 1915, he was made aide to the commander of the intelligence department of the Staff of the Western Front and in August 1916, he was promoted to the rank oflieutenant colonel. He was the staff commander of the 62nd Infantry Division from October to November 1917.The 1st Estonian Division was formed on January 5, 1918. German forces landed on the mainland after negotiations over the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk broke down. On the day after, <mask> resigned from his post as division commander and left for Russia. After declaring independence on February 24, 1918, Estonia was occupied by Germany. The rank of Polkovnik was promoted to the rank of Laidoner on 4 April 1918. The beginning of the Estonian War of Independence was marked by the Soviet Red Army's invasion of the country on November 28, 1918. On November 30th, Laidoner left Petrograd and arrived in Tallinn.He was appointed chief of staff on December 14th and commander-in-chief on December 23rd. On January 1, 1919, the Estonian Army had just over 13,000 men, with 5,700 of them facing Soviets on the Viru Front. The Soviet advance at the Valkla-Kehra line was halted by the Estonian forces in the first days of January. The 1st Division advanced 200 kilometres east within 11 days, while the 2nd Division moved against the Soviet forces. He was promoted to the rank of major general after the liberation of Narva. On Estonia's first independence day in 1919, Laidoner reported that the Soviet forces had been driven out of the country, as well as capturing over 6,000 men and 40 guns. As well as establishing an effective command structure within the armed forces, Laidoner had a crucial role in organizing and training the army.Due to the limited size of the forces available to him, Laidoner chose to achieve crucial victories with smaller and more mobile battalion- and company-sized units, supported by armored trains. After the end of the war, Laidoner was promoted to lieutenant general and then resigned as commanderinchief and retired from active service on March 26, 1920. After the war, <mask> was a member of the Riigikogu and a member of the conservative Farmers' Assemblies. He served as the chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee and was a member of the Estonian delegation in the General Assembly of the League of Nations from 1922 to 1929, where he was known for his isolationist stance. On December 1, 1924, the Estonian Communists and assault groups from the Soviet Union attempted to overthrow the government. Martial law was declared after the government called an emergency meeting. The situation remained tense for several weeks despite the fact that the coup attempt was over in five hours.After the martial law was abolished, Laidoner left military service and resigned as commanderinchief. In 1925, Laidoner was commissioned by the League of Nations to head a special mission to Iraq, investigating the allegations made against Turkey regarding the treatment and deportations of Christians. The committee submitted a report that helped demarcating the border between Turkey and Iraq. On 12 March 1934, the State Elder Pts declared martial law and appointed Laidoner commanderinchief of the armed forces. The aim of declaring martial law was to stop the political rise of the Vaps movement. The so-called "Era of Silence" was established by Laidoner and Pts and the Minister of the Interior. The commander-in-chief of the armed forces oversaw national defence politics.His reforms included a large-scale weapons and equipment modernization program and the introduction of military training in universities. On 1 January 1938, a new constitution was enacted, which resulted in the creation of a bicameral National Assembly, consisting of the Chamber of Deputies and the National Council. As an ex officio member of the National Council, Laidoner was the commanderinchief. He was promoted to the rank of general. On 17 June 1940, the Soviet Union occupied Estonia. On June 22, 1940, <mask> was removed from his position as commanderinchief. He and his wife were deported to Penza, Russia, where they lived in exile until the beginning of the war with Germany.They were put under house arrest on June 23, 1941 and imprisoned on June 28, 1941. The Butyrka prison in Moscow was where the Laidoners were sent in 1942. They were moved to a prison in Kirov. On April 16, 1952, Laidoner was sentenced to 25 years in prison. He died in Vladimir Central Prison on March 13, 1953. He was buried in the prison cemetery, but his remains have not been found. The adopted son of Laidoner was also arrested.He died of chest trauma in the labor camp on November 26, 1941. Maria was released and allowed to return to her home country. She died in 1978 in Jmejala, near Viljandi, and was buried next to her son. Although he has been hailed as a national hero for his leadership skills and success as a military commander in the War of Independence, he has been criticized for his support of Konstantin Pts and his involvement in the 1934 coup d'etat. There are monuments and places named after him. After the Soviet occupation in 1940, the memorial in Vardja was destroyed. The Estonian War Museum was opened in 2001 in the former residence of Laidoner.There is a statue of General Laidoner next to the ruins of the Viljandi Castle. There are two parks named after him in Viljandi. Eesti Post released a stamp to honor the 125th anniversary of Laidoner. There is a plaque dedicated to him in the academy.

masks:
Mari Laidoner
Laidoner
Laidoner
Laidoner
Laidoner
Laidoner


title: Daryl Davis

texts: He is an American R&B and blues musician, activist, author, actor, and bandleader. A number of Klansmen have left the KKK because of his efforts to fight racism. Chuck Berry, Jerry Lee Lewis, and B are just a few of the musicians that <mask> has played with. B. They are King and Bruce Hornsby. He is the subject of a documentary. <mask> was the son of a Department of State Foreign Service officer and DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch<mask> grew accustomed to the schools of foreign diplomats, where the children of many nations, races, and cultures were schooled together. He joined an all-white Cub Scout pack when he returned to the United States at the age of ten. He was struck with rocks and bottles thrown from the crowd when he was carrying the flag and marching with his troop in a local parade. <mask> talked to his father about the incident. The irrationality of the incident, in his mind, led to a curiosity about the origins and basis for such racist attitudes, which would later shape much of his future activity. <mask> is a Christian. The style of blues musicians who migrated north from the Mississippi Delta were absorbed by <mask>.He earned a bachelor of music degree from Howard University in 1980. Pinetop Perkins and Johnnie Johnson both claimed to be <mask>' godson and praised his ability to master a piano style that was popular long before he was born, according to his Kennedy Center profile. Chuck Berry and Jerry Lee Lewis have used <mask> as a backup. He played piano in Muddy Waters' band. B has also performed with <mask>. B. King.The musician has played with artists such as Elvis Presley's Jordanaires, The Platters, The Drifters, The Coasters, Bo Diddley, and Sam Moore. He won the "Best Traditional Blues/R&B Instrumentalist" at the Washington Area Music Awards. <mask> was the artistic director of the festival. According to a reviewer in Living Blues Magazine, <mask>' piano work impresses with his winning combination of technique and abandon, and his vocals are strong and assured. <mask> has worked to improve race relations by seeking out, engaging in dialogue with, and befriending members of the Ku Klux Klan. In 1983, he was playing country western music in a "white" bar in Frederick, Maryland, when a patron came up to him and said it was the first time he had heard a black man play as well as Jerry Lee Lewis. <mask> told the man that Jerry Lee is a friend and that he learned to play the piano from black blues and boogie-woogie players.The white patron was skeptical when the man admitted he was a member of the KKK. The man gave <mask> information on KKK leaders after befriending him. A few years later, <mask> decided that he wanted to interview Klan members and write a book on the subject, to answer a question in his head from the age of 10, "Why do you hate me when you know nothing about me?" My youth never answered that question. <mask> hid his race before an interview with the Imperial Wizard of the KKK. The meeting was tense. Kelly's bodyguard was armed with a gun when he arrived at the motel.<mask> was invited to be Kelly's daughter's godfather after befriending Kelly. Kelly gave his robe to <mask> when he left the Klan. Over twenty members of the KKK befriended <mask>, and he claims to have been directly responsible for between forty and sixty people leaving the Klan. Over the course of his activities, <mask> found that Klansmen have a lot of misconception about black people. <mask> claims that it was more difficult to maintain their prejudices when they got to know him. The artist wrote about his experiences in his 1998 book, Klan-destine Relationships: A Black Man's Odyssey in the Ku Klux Klan. A Klansman told <mask> that all black people have a gene in them that makes them violent, based on a scientific finding that a 2-repeat MAOA gene increases the likelihood of violent activity in African Americans.<mask> has been given robes and hoods by the Klan. <mask> estimated that he had collected 25 or 26 robes. According to The Washington Post, Grand Giant Tony LaRicci and Grand Giant Bob White were among the "Knights of the Ku Klux Klan" he interviewed. A member of the Klan gave <mask> a medallion with the words "KKK Member in good standing" on it. The KKK in Maryland fell apart after <mask> began making inroads with its members there. The KKK was rebuilt in Maryland by the leader of the Confederate White Knights, who was arrested for firing his gun at counterprotesters at the Unite the Right rally. <mask> offered to post the bail.He went to the National Museum of African American History. He was asked to give away the bride at the wedding. "Ignorance breeds fear", says <mask>. If you don't keep that fear in check, it will breed hatred. It will breed destruction if you don't keep hatred in check. Some of <mask>'s friends have found his fascination with the Klan to be odd, as he was convinced that he was a spy for the Anti-Defamation League. "He's attracted to controversy", says an old friend and fellow musician who believes <mask> is a bit eccentric.Wright told the Post that when the crowd goes right, he goes left. William B<mask> believed that his son engaged with the Klan because he needed to make sense of their hatred to find common ground. He told The Washington Post that his son had done something that he didn't know any other black American or white American had done. In the 2016 documentary film Accidental courtesy: <mask>, Race & America, <mask> interacts with KKK members and white Aryans and provides contrasting views of his activities from members of the Southern Poverty Law Center and Black Lives Matter. There is an official advisor to the Minds social network. He uses the platform to educate people on how to conduct civil discourse to find common ground. In an interview with Forbes, <mask> said that the art of conversing with one another has been lost because of the open forum at Minds.If you fix theIgnorance, there's nothing to fear. There's nothing to be afraid of. If there's no one to hate, there's no one to destroy. The Deradicalization Initiative was launched in November. In addition to live events, the initiative offers educational resources and ideas for promoting tolerance. Changing Minds is part of the Deradicalization Initiative. Politics, music, and race are some of the topics covered on the show.Notable figures include the former Ku Klux Klan Imperial Wizard Scott Shepherd. Jesse Morton worked for Al-Qaeda. Chuck Berry's son is David Kaczynski, brother of Ted Kaczynski. <mask> has acted on stage, film, and television. He played a small role in The Wire. He performed in William Saroyan's The Time of Your Life and Elvismania at an off-Broadway theater in New York City. Positive reviews were given for his role in Polk County.The Kennedy Center website "<mask> - reaching out to the KKK", in-depth interview/debate on BBC's HARDtalk, August 11, 2021. 20th-century African-American male musicians, 21st-century American male musicians, and 21st-century American pianists.

masks:
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
. Davis
Daryl Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Daryl Davis


title: Mike Hegan

texts: <mask> was an American professional baseball player who later worked as a sports commentator. 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 Jim Hegan was a catcher for the Cleveland Indians. Hegan attended College of the Holy Cross in Massachusetts on a football and baseball scholarship after graduating from Saint Ignatius High School in Cleveland. He signed with the New York Yankees after being offered contracts by 15 teams. Hegan continued his education at John Carroll University. Before and after his major league debut, Hegan played for multiple minor league teams in the Yankees organization.He played for the Fort Lauderdale Yankees, Idaho Falls Yankees, Columbus Confederate Yankees, Toledo Mud Hens, and Syracuse Chiefs. Hegan began his major league career with the New York Yankees in 1964, but was hitless in five at bats. He was added to the Yankees' roster for the 1964 World Series. Hegan appeared in three games as a substitute and was hitless in one at bat with one walk and one run scored. Hegan played for the Yankees in 1966 and 1967, batting.206 and.136. The Yankees sold his contract to the Seattle Pilots in June of 1968. Hegan played 95 games for the Pilots in 1969 and batting.292 with eight home runs and 37 RBIs.Hegan hit a home run in his first at-bat with the team. Due to an injury, Don Mincher replaced him on the American League roster for the 1969 All-Star Game. The Milwaukee Brewers became the team after the 1969 season when the Pilots franchise was sold. Hegan played for the Brewers during the 1970 season, batting.243 with 11 home runs and 52 runs. During the 1970 season, Hegan started an error-less streak as a first baseman, which would last for 178 games, and it was the American League record until Kevin Youkilis broke it in 2007. Hegan's contract was sold to the Oakland A's midway through the 1971 season. Hegan appeared in 65 games for Oakland in the second half of the 1971 season, mostly as a pinch hitter or defensive replacement.Hegan appeared in 98 regular season games. In the 1972 World Series, the A's defeated the Reds in seven games, but Hegan was hitless in five at bats. Hegan was with Oakland for 75 games in 1973. He was sent to the Yankees by Oakland on August 18. Hegan was the Yankees' regular first baseman for the rest of the 1973 season and he hit 36-for-131 with six home runs and 14 RBIs. <mask> was a Yankees' coach at the time. Hegan was the last batter in the original Yankee Stadium before it was renovated.Hegan played 18 games for the Yankees in 1974 and was 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The Yankees sold his contract to the Brewers. During his second stint with the Brewers, Hegan appeared in a total of                                            On September 3, 1976, he became the first Brewer to hit for the cycle. Hegan was released by the Brewers on July 15, 1977. Hegan 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 had a.995 fielding percentage at first base and a.993 fielding percentage overall.Hegan spent the next twelve seasons as a television color commentator for the Brewers after retiring from baseball. He was hired by the Cleveland Indians in 1989 and spent the next 23 seasons as a commentator. He was a commentator for a game against the Detroit Tigers on May 23, 2012. Hegan was a member of the Greater Cleveland Sports Hall of Fame in 2011. Hegan was an alumni ambassador for the Indians. He died of heart failure at the age of 71 in his home in South Carolina. There is a list of Major League Baseball players to hit for the cycle and a list of Cleveland Indians broadcasters.

masks:
James Michael Hegan
Jim Hegan


title: Gabrielle Louise McIntyre

texts: The Chairperson of the Seychelles' Truth, Reconciliation and National Unity Commission is an Australian named <mask>. She was the Principal Legal Adviser to the President of the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals and the successor institution to the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. <mask> was the Chef de Cabinet and Principal Legal advisor to four Presidents of the ICTY: Judge Theodor Meron, Judge Fausto Pocar, and Judge Patrick Lipton Robinson. She was the acting Head of the Chambers. <mask> is an expert in international legal practice, international humanitarian law, international criminal law, human rights law, and administrative law, and has extensive experience with international court practice. She created and drafted a number of rules to streamline judicial proceedings. She has developed directions for the efficient conduct of the judicial work of the Tribunals.<mask> has published and lectured widely in the field of international criminal justice and she has shared her expertise with national judiciaries. The success of the global and local legacy conferences was attributed to <mask> by President Robinson in 2011. She has contributed to a number of expert projects related to the International Criminal Court. <mask> received an honours degree in Law from the University of Adelaide, South Australia, and a master's degree in international law from the University of Cambridge, England. She was an associate in the Supreme Court of South Australia and an advisor in the Attorney-General's Office. She is on the list of Defence Counsel for the International Criminal Court. <mask> was sworn in as chairperson of the Truth, Reconciliation and National Unity Commission in the Seychelles in the year 2019.The Commission started its work in May. <mask> is the chairperson of the commission. <mask> managed numerous appeals proceedings, providing judicial support in court and devising solutions to the full ambit of procedural issues with a view toward preparing a case for hearing and eventual judgement. She drafted, reviewed or revised almost all major judgements and decisions of the ICTY and ICTR Appeals Chambers, serving as the final quality check of all drafts to ensure their legal integrity. <mask> advised on and reviewed all rulings related to the pre-appeal and appeal proceedings in the Mechanism. There are many other judicial matters, including allegations of contempt and false testimony. She oversaw the management of the cases over which the President presided and was responsible for ensuring the legal integrity of the rulings in those cases.<mask> was responsible for advising on and overseeing the determination of administrative decisions with respect to requests for judicial review of a wide range of issues. <mask> assisted with the management of pre- trial proceedings in the cases of Vidoje Blagojevi and Dragan Joki before joining the Office of the President of the ICTY. <mask> provided in-court judicial support, assisting in the management of huge volumes of evidence, conducting evidentiary assessments, and drafting the judgements in the Milorad Krnojelac and Mitar Vasiljevi cases. <mask> has served as a principal legal advisor on a wide range of matters pertaining to the leadership of these institutions. She played a central role in advising on the establishment of the Mechanism as an institution, as well as in relation to the development and amendment of the Mechanism's Rules of Procedure and Evidence. The effective implementation of the remote judging model of the Mechanism has been made possible by her. <mask> has served as a member of the Disciplinary Panel adjudicating claims of misconduct on the part of Counsel appearing before the ICTY and rendering judgements on those claims.She is currently a member of the Advisory Panel at the Mechanism with a mandate to provide advice to the President, and she has also served as a member of the performance assessment rebuttal panel and a member of the review board. <mask> was named the focal point for gender in April of last year. <mask> has been nominated for a number of positions in the international judiciary. <mask> was nominated to be a judge. She was supported by Australia when she was nominated for the position. She received 56 votes in the second round of voting, but lost the election to the Togolese candidate. <mask> was assisted by no votes traded during the election.<mask> was responsible for the development and implementation of the War Crimes Justice Project, a four-year project funded by the European Commission and the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe. <mask> assisted international prosecutors in the preparation of war crimes cases for trial in the civil law jurisdiction of Kosovo while assigned to the United Nations Mission. She worked with local national authorities on a range of transitional justice measures aimed at ensuring accountability and supporting peace-building initiatives. The Advisory Committee to the Sarajevo Information Centre on the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia was established by the City of Sarajevo to promote greater understanding of the work and legacy of the ICTY. <mask> spoke at the opening of the Centre. <mask> is the Chair of the Board of Directors of Women's Initiatives for Gender Justice, an international women's human rights organization that advocates for gender justice in international and domestic fora, with a particular focus on proceedings at the International Criminal Court. <mask> is responsible for overseeing the work of the organization, its governance, and the fulfillment of its mandate.<mask> is the co-coordinator of a mentoring programme for international judges developed in partnership with Africa Legal Aid which aims to increase gender-awareness amongst international judges. <mask> was invited to serve as a member of the panel of independent experts who produced a report in December of last year, designed to identify from the point of view primarily of international court proceedings. <mask>'s expertise with international criminal practice led to her taking a leading role as a primary drafter and editor of the ICTY Manual on developed practices, which sets out in detail the legal practices of the ICTY from investigations to appellate proceedings and details the procedural steps along the way. She has written articles on international criminal law and procedure, including "International Residual Mechanism and the Legacy of the International Criminal Tribunals for the Former Yugoslavia and Rwanda". She is a contributor to The Oxford Companion to International Criminal Justice and International Criminal Law Developments in the Case Law of the ICTY. <mask> was invited to serve as an expert for the forum and wrote an essay on performance indicators. Her essay on the treatment of crimes of sexual and gender-based violence was published in the American Journal of International Law as part of its Symposium on the Rome Statute at Twenty.Her article on the impact on the legitimacy of the court's decision-making was published in 2020. <mask> has lectured on international criminal practice, international humanitarian law, international criminal law and procedure, and international justice generally. She has spoken at several events about the role of the legal officer and judgement drafting, as well as the legacy of the ICTY in Sarajevo and Zagreb. She spoke about the assessment of evidence at the legacy symposium. She took part in an expert seminar on efficiency at the International Criminal Court, addressing issues related to victim participation. She spoke before the International Association for Court Administration on the international standards and best practices related to independence, impartiality, and integrity of justice, examining the responsibilities and obligations of judges. She moderated a panel discussion on "Israel and the International Criminal Court - Exploring Israel's Legal Perspective" in The Hague and gave introductory remarks about the jurisdictional issues surrounding the situation in Palestine.She spoke about the contributions of Judge Theodor Meron to international criminal justice at the annual conference. She spoke about exit strategies for the International Criminal Court at a side event during the eleventh Assembly of States Parties in 2012. She spoke at the launch of the Gender Report Card on the International Criminal Court during the 13th session of the Assembly of States Parties. During the fifteenth session of the Assembly of States Parties, she hosted a meeting with members of civil society focused on the work of the Mechanism. <mask> moderated an event for the Assembly of State Parties Co- Focal Points for Complementarity Faciliation on completion strategies. <mask> lectured on issues related to gender and gender-based violence in armed conflict. She spoke about violence against women and the role of international courts at an international conference on women and national security held in Australia.She was a featured speaker at the GQUAL Conference: Changing the Picture of International Justice. She spoke at the Second Annual Diversity and Inclusion event hosted by the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons. She moderated a panel on Efforts to End Impunity: National and International Perspectives of the Prosecution of Sexual and Gender-based Crimes. At the International Bar Association annual conference on international criminal law, she spoke on a panel focused on Gender Justice: Progress and Challenges of prosecuting sexual and gender based crimes. She participated in a panel discussion titled "The International Criminal Court: Threats, Challenges, and Opportunities" in December 2020. People who are missing a year of birth are referred to as living people.

masks:
Gabrielle Louise McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre
McIntyre


title: Geraldine Monk

texts: A British poet is <mask>. She was born in 1952. She has recorded her poetry in collaboration with musicians and published many collections of poetry. The anthology of 20th Century British and Irish Poetry contains many of <mask>'s poems. Life <mask> was raised as a Roman Catholic and believes that has had an effect on her work. She said she was brought up with a parallel world of saints, angels, martyrs, the Holy Ghost and the Blessed Virgin Mary. I was easily spooked.From the beginning, the other world was a reality. She moved to Yorkshire at the age of 18. She moved to Yorkshire in 1974 and began to write. 1967, escaped school according to the British Electronic Poetry Centre's entry. There were escaped factories in 1969. 1974 was the year that escaped the city. After 10 years of "splendid isolation" in North Yorkshire, I moved to Staithes.<mask> has lived in Sheffield ever since she moved there in 1984. Alan and <mask> are married. <mask> and Halsey are the proprietors of West House Books, which has published and promoted a number of <mask>'s collections, as well as publishing the work of many other contemporary poets. Several of <mask>'s books have visual art and book designs by Halsey. A B.A. was gained by <mask>. Between 1992 and 1995 he was Visiting lecturer in Creative Writing and Communication Studies at Chesterfield College. She worked as a Creative Writer at St.luke's Hospice from 1992 to 1999.The first pamphlet by <mask> was self-published in 1974. Her work was published by a number of small publishers from the mid-seventies onwards. The importance of performance and the sound of the spoken word has been a major part of <mask>'s poetry. She is considered to be an innovative, or experimental, poet. The long poem 'Interregnum' was published in 1994 and is an account of the ten men and women who were hanged for witchcraft. There are themes of landscape, the relationship between the animal and human worlds, and patriarchal domination in 'Interregnum'. The poem is considered to be in the tradition of political radicalism.One of <mask>'s themes of women in history is focused on Mary Queen of Scots. <mask> has collaborated with musicians before. 'Noctivagations' (2001), a selected volume of work written since the mid 1990s, is one of the larger books brought together by <mask>'s pamphlet publications. The sequence 'Songings' is the subject of <mask>'s collaboration with Martin Archer. Scott Thurston says that this piece'resonates with lyric moments of visionary power'. The work published during the preceding period is similar to the work published in the volume 'Lobe Scarps & Finials'. The collection has been described as containing 'oppositions' between the individualism of lyric utterance and the political context in which it takes place.Salt Publishing brought out <mask>'s 'Selected Poems' in 2003 and also published 'The Salt Companion to Geraldine <mask>' in 2007, a book of critical works on her poetry. The voice and words for the album Fluvium were provided by <mask> <mask>. Between January 2000 and March 2002 vocals and acoustic instruments were recorded at The Sound Kitchen. Discus Music released the album. A comprehensive list of links to online <mask> poems, essays, reviews, recordings West House Books 1952 births Living people English women poets

masks:
Geraldine Monk
Monk
Monk
Monk
Monk
Monk
Monk
Monk
Monk
Poetry Monk
Monk
Monk
Monk
Monk
Monk
Monk
Monk
Geraldine
Monk
Monk


title: David Bairstow (director)

texts: <mask> was a Canadian director, producer and screenwriter. He is best known for directing Royal Journey, which received a Canadian Film Award for best theatrical feature-length documentary and was named best documentary film of 1952 at the British Academy Film Awards, and Morning on the Livre, which won the Canadian Film Award for Best Theatrical Short Film Abitibi (1949) Valley of Gold (1949) Gentleman and Driver Hyde (1950) Holiday at Waskesiu (1950) Royal Canadian Army Cadets (1951) Royal Journey Eye Witness No. was released in 1951. The Eye Witness No. 40 was released in 1952. Eye Witness No. 41 was published in 1952. Eye Witness No. 42 was released in 1952.Eye Witness No. 43 was released in 1952. The Eye Witness No. 44 was released in 1952. The Eye Witness No. 45 was published in 1952. Eye Witness No. 46 was published in 1952. The Powertown Story and Eye Witness No. were both written in1952. Eye Witness No. 48 was released in1953. Eye Witness No. 49 was released in1953.Eye Witness No. 50 was released in1953. Eye Witness No. 51 was released in1953. Eye Witness No. 52 was released in1953. Eye Witness No. 53 was released in1953. Eye Witness No. 54 was released in1953. Eye Witness No. 55 was released in1953. Eye Witness No. 56 was released in1953.Eye Witness No. 57 was released in1953. Eye Witness No. 58 was released in1953. Eye Witness No. 59 was released in1953. The highlights from Royal Journey are Aviation Fuel Handling - Part 1: Characteristics of Aviation Fuel, Aviation Fuel Handling - Part 2: Railway Tank Cars to Surface, and Aviation Fuel Handling - Part 3: Handling Procedures. Basic Rescue No. 1 is Five Basic Knots. The use of levers in Basic Rescue No. Jacks were used in Basic Rescue No.Basic Rescue No. 4 is The Single Ladder. The Extension Ladder has an eye witness. Eye Witness No. 61 was released in 1954. Eye Witness No. 62 was released in 1954. Flying instruction technique, More Dollars in the Pasture, Anti-submarine Mortar Mark 10, and The Automatic Radio compass: Part I are examples. References External links Canadian documentary film producers


title: Samuel Parsons

texts: <mask>, Jr. was an American landscape architect. He is remembered as the founder of the American Society of Landscape Architects. His parents were <mask>, Jr. and Susan R. Howland. His father was the son of <mask> and Mary Bowne, who moved to New York around 1800. He was the first to import Japanese Maples and the first to grow rhododendrons. <mask> was trained and worked for J.R. Trumpy, the manager of his father's nursery in Queens. After graduating from Yale University with a Bachelor's degree in Philosophy in 1862, he spent several years studying and practicing farming.When he returned to the family nursery, it started supplying two famous designers who were responsible for the Greensward Plan for New York City's Central Park. The site of the nursery is within Kissena Park and the boulevard that runs through it is named after him. Vaux's apprentices from 1879 to 1884 were <mask> and his partner. When Vaux became the head landscape architect of the New York City Parks Department, he was joined by another person. After Vaux's death in 1895, <mask> became the new head landscape architect of New York City. The siting of Grant's Tomb in Central Park and the restoration of the Ladies Pond in Central Park were some of the notable designs produced by the two. The Washington Memorial Arch is located in Washington Square Park and the Grand Army Plaza Arch is located in Brooklyn.Vaux was a very passionate believer in naturalistic parks, but was reluctant to push himself forward. Balboa Park in San Diego, St. Nicholas Park in New York City, a Dutch Garden in the Bronx, and a redesign of Union were all designed after Vaux died. The main beneficiary of the designs was New York City. To establish landscape architecture as a recognized profession in North America is one of the three tenets of the American Society of Landscape Architects. To study landscape architecture. The "New Profession" needs a voice of authority. The American Society of Landscape Architects had a president from 1905 to 1907.He published at least six books on landscape gardening. He depended on media publicity to accomplish a goal only once, and he sought help from local newspapers to help rid Central Park of shantytowns. The genius Loci of the sites he designed was not disrupted by his ability to combine elegant plantings and the knowledge he had gained from his father. He was able to keep his design characteristics in all of his work. His designs can be seen in San Diego's Balboa Park and New York City's Union Square. Balboa Park in San Diego, California and Pine Lawn Cemetery on Long Island are some of the most notable designs outside of New York City. One in four hardwood trees in North America's eastern forests were an American chestnut before the early 1900s.They dominated 80 million hectares of forest from Maine to Florida and west to the Ohio Valley, reaching heights of up to and growing two meters around the middle. People would scoop Chestnuts up with shovels when they were piled high on the forest floor. In the winter, both humans and animals rely on this abundant and easily gathered resource for food. The economic value of chestnut trees was significant. American carpenters preferred chestnut over other materials. chestnut wood was used to build houses, barns, telegraph poles, railroad ties, furniture and even musical instruments. Japanese chestnut trees were imported and sold to customers in several states.The shipments concealed the Cryphonectria parasites. The disease chokes the trees to death by wedging itself into their trunks. The resistance of Asian chestnut trees was not as strong as that of their North American relatives. The disease was first discovered in New York State in 1904. Over four billion chestnut trees were killed by C. parasites within 50 years. The species was almost completely extirpated within its native range in one of the greatest ecological catastrophes in American history. Notable designs include Abingdon Square Park, Manhattan, New York City DeWitt Clinton Park, Manhattan, New York City Ladies Pond, Central Park, Manhattan, New York City Morningside Park, Manhattan, New York City Washington Square Arch.

masks:
Samuel Bowne Parsons
Samuel Bowne Parsons
Samuel
Samuel
Projects Parsons
Parsons


title: Kiyotaka Sugiyama

texts: <mask> was born on July 17, 1959 in Isogo-ku, Yokohama City, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. After joining the band "Kyutipanchosu," he won 19th Popcon with the single "Gospel No Yoru." After being discovered by producer Koichi Fujita, <mask>'s band became "Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe," releasing five studio albums that all ranked on the Oricon charts. He went on to have a successful solo career after breaking up the band. On July 17, 1959 in Isogo-ku, Yokohama, <mask> was born to a police officer and a shamisen teacher. He was invited to Miura's house to make a Manga when he was in elementary school. Miura's brother borrowed a record from him to listen to The Beatles while drawing.He bought Let It Be in 5th grade with his own pocket money. He attended two high schools. The band "Kyutipanchosu" won the 19th Popcon with their song "Gospel No Yoru" in 1980. After the debut of Kyutipanchosu and receiving the Popcon prize, <mask> felt that the song was incomplete. He tried to make his own debut after declining the invitation from Popcon. After the band's win, Koichi Fujita, a producer who was president of Triangle productions, presented <mask> with an idea to change the band's name. The band changed their name from "Kyutipanchosu" to "Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe" in 1983.The band included, of the Kyutipanchosu members, guitarist Shinji Takashima, new members Keiichi Hiroishi for drums, Takao Oshima for bass, and Kenji Yoshida for guitar, and replaced keyboardist Akira Senju with Toshitsugu Nishi. "Summer Suspicion" was at the top. Aqua City reached the top of the Oricon charts. 4. The band continued to make music until the end of 1985, when <mask> proposed that the group have a "developmental dissolution" and break up. The greatest hits album, Single's History, would be the last album, even though the group initially opposed the dissolution. They decided to make another album at the suggestion of producer Tetsuji Hayashi.The band broke up 13 days after the first finale was released. After the band broke up, <mask> went on to have a solo career as a vocalist. "Sayonara no Ocean" was his first single. 3 on the Oricon charts sold 20 million copies. On May 27, 1987, he released his third single, "Mizu no Naka no Answer." 1 spot on the Oricon charts gave <mask> his first solo hit. He transferred from VAP to Warner Pioneer in 1990.He was re-signed to VAP in 2000. After leaving Horipro, he established Masterwork Co., and reorganized the company as Island Afternoon Co.,. A concert for the 20th anniversary of his solo debut was held in 2006 and the order of the songs was decided by vote on the internet. The concert was canceled due to <mask>'s poor condition at the time. It is the first time in 47 years that I have been conscious of a cold. I want to continue my musical activities for at least 30 or 40 years. There were 3,000 fans at the event on September 10.He moved from Warner Pioneer to King on the 30th anniversary of Omega Tribe's debut and held a tour called "I Am Me." The tour "The Open Air Live "High & High 2016" was held at the Hibiya Open- Air Concert Hall. The album "Ocean" was released in 2016 by him. In the song "Kaze no Kioku," he sang a duet with Momoko Kikuchi. The two starred in the movie as siblings. The song was written by a man who had written songs for <mask>. He made his first appearance in 2019.During concerts and in pictures, <mask> wore a pair of sunglasses. At the beginning of his career, he did not wear sunglasses, but he appeared in the media wearing black sunglasses. This was to hide the swelling of his face after a live performance, but since it was well received by fans, he continues to do so. He was known as a top class man who looked good with sunglasses. He took off his sunglasses while singing in The Best Ten. His face can be seen in photos without the sunglasses. Shingo Yanagisawa, the sister of a comedian who had debuted with little success and recorded narrations for Live Emotion, married fellow singer <mask> in 1985.The two met at the after party of the 19th Popcon. They had a daughter a year after they married. The three moved to Hawaii and lived in Hawaii Kai, going back and forth between Los Angeles, Japan and Hawaii for recording activities. He was granted permanent residence in the United States in 1992. In 2006 they were granted permanent residency in the U.S., after divorcing and moving back to Japan. Maho and <mask> were together for 10 years. Island Afternoon Answer 1959 births People from Yokohama, Kanagawa, and Musicians from Yokohama Horipro are Warner Music Japan artists.

masks:
Kiyotaka Sugiyama
Sugiyama
Sugiyama
Sugiyama
Sugiyama
Sugiyama
Sugiyama
Sugiyama
Sugiyama
Sugiyama
Sugiyama
Sugiyama
Kiyotaka