title: Selim Benachour

texts: <mask> is a football coach and a former professional player. He was born in France and represented Tunisia at international level. <mask> learned to play his trade at the Paris Saint-Germain academy. <mask> joined Paris Saint-Germain in 2001 and stayed there until 2005. He played for them over the next two seasons after his two loan transfers. He scored one goal and earned 28 caps for his club. He played in 28 league matches and scored a goal with Paris Saint-Germain.He was given two loans from Paris Saint-Germain to Troyes in 2003 and 2002. He was sent to a 4th tier club on a season long loan. He scored one goal in 28 appearances for the first team. He was sent on a loan to Troyes AC, who had just narrowly avoided bankruptcy, and were just trying to survive for the time being. <mask> made 9 appearances and scored twice. He left France in 2005 and moved to Portugal, where he enjoyed one successful season at the club. Rubin Kazan was where he played for two seasons and scored 3 goals.Kazan won the 2006 La Manga Cup. After two seasons with Kazan, he moved to Kuwait and played for Al Qadsia. He won the 2008–09 Kuwait premier league with Qadsia. He joined the Spanish side Mlaga in 2009. He was not registered to play in La Liga and was released by the club, with one year left on his contract. He signed a contract with the Martimo until the end of the 2012 season after returning to Portugal. Benachour signed a two-year contract with the club.He scored his first goal for APOEL in the play-off round against Neftchi in Dalga Arena, in the 83rd minute, in a match which ended with a 1–1 draw. He helped his club win the Cyprus First Division in 2012 and became a champion. He won the titles in Cyprus, the Cyprus League, the Cyprus Cup and the Cyprus Super Cup while playing for APOEL. On July 28, 2015, he joined Mumbai City FC, managed by Nicolas Anelka. He played in 11 matches with 3 assists and 1 goal as Mumbai finished 6th in the Indian Super League season. After spending time with Mumbai, he came back to France in 2016 and joined FC Martigues. He scored 2 goals in 15 league matches.He was one of Tunisia's best players and played in the 2002 World Cup for Tunisia. The Tunisia national football team were knocked out in the first round of the 2006 World Cup in Germany. He was part of the national squad that won the African Cup of Nations. He turned down the chance to play for France in favor of Tunisia, according to sources. On January 11, 2002, he made his international debut in a friendly match against Cameroon, which they lost by one point. He scored 2 goals between 2002 and 2010 and earned 44 caps for Tunisia. He made over 250 appearances at senior level before retiring and in 2016 he became the head coach of the U17 team, where he won the Provincial Cup and came runners-up in the league.He joined Foresta Suceava as manager and guided the club to a 5th place finish. He was the Technical Director as well as the Head Coach at the time. In September 2020, Benachour took up the position of under-18s manager at Oldham Athletic. He became the head coach of the first team on November 24, 2021. Tunisia's goal tally is listed first in career statistics. Club Paris Saint-Germain Coupe de France won the African Cup of Nations in 2004. He speaks five languages: French, English, Spanish, and Portuguese.There are external links to the official profile of APOEL. FC Rubin Kazan players Mlaga players C.S. The Martimo players are ApoEL FC, Mumbai City FC, and the African Cup of Nations players. There is no playing staff at the Athletic A.F.C. Managers.

masks:
Selim Benachour
Selim Benachour
Benachour
Benachour


title: Elizabeth Wooster Stuart Phelps

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American writer of religiously themed articles, adult domestic fiction and books for children. She wrote eleven books as well as numerous articles and stories that were translated and published in many languages. At the beginning of the transition in American women's writing from domestic sentimentality to regional realism, she was one of the earliest depicters of the New England scene. One of the earliest known authors to have penned a fiction series for girls, she also focused on the burdens on women in their restrictive roles as mothers and wives. Her 1852 semi-autobiographical short story, "The Angel Over the Right Shoulder", illustrates the repressive burdens frustrating a wife's creative ambitions and need to cultivate her own mind and heart. One of the rare woman's fictions of this time to recognize the phenomenon of domestic schizophrenia is the story. The writer <mask> said that her mother was torn by an internal "civil war" between her calling as a creative artist and thinker in her own right.Ward said that she fought till she fell. On August 13, 1814, <mask> was born to the <mask>s in Massachusetts. Her father was a professor of Sacred Literature at a seminary that pioneered modern biblical study in America. In the 1850 pamphlet "Conscience and the Constitution" he wrote an influential justification for slavery and the deportation of black people to Africa. John Winthrop, the English Puritan lawyer and Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, was on her mother's side. She and Woods Baker were childhood friends who started a writing society to read each other's work. One of the nation's first residential high schools for girls was opened at the age of 14 by <mask>.Reverend Jacob Abbott, a prolific writer and editor whose works include the popular Rollo books and Lucy books for children, was the principal of Boston's Mount Vernon School. The first writings under the name H. Trusta were published in Abbott's periodical, The Religious Magazine. Chronic health problems, including partial blindness, headaches, and even temporary paralysis, plagued the woman after she finished her education. She was diagnosed with a "cerebral disease" that plagued her for the remainder of her life, possibly a result of that battle she struggled with to comply with what her daughter later termed "the relentless drudgery of domestic toil." She married Austin in Boston in 1842. A prominent minister's wife at the Pine Street Church in Boston gave birth to her first child, a daughter who would become a famous writer in her own right, and lived for six happy years. Her husband accepted a position at the seminary with his father-in-law.The Kitty Brown books were written in one volume per year. Reverend <mask> acknowledged his wife's "foreboding" regarding Andover's oppressiveness for women four years after his death. The country minister's wife was a bestselling author after she gave birth to two more children in four years. The novel sold more than half a million copies in its first year. On November 30, 1852, <mask> <mask> died. He is buried in a Massachusetts cemetery. Little Kitty Brown and her Bible verse.Kitty Brown and her city ancestors. Kitty Brown and her school. Kitty Brown was beginning to think. The naughty side and the nice side are at number five. The country minister's wife is known as The Sunny Side. There is a chapter in the life of a city pastor. The Beginning of a New Year is also known as The Angel over the Right Shoulder.Old Travellers told The Tell-Tale. Talks and Tales for Children is also known as Little Mary. The Last Leaf was from Sunnyside. Further reading articles on women writers. The second volume was a bibliography. By Narda Lacey Schwartz ABC-CLIO was in Santa Barbara.Chambers's Cyclopaedia of English Literature. From the earliest times till the present day, there is a history critical and biographical of authors in the English tongue. Volume III was published in the 19th century. The book was revised by J. Liddell Geddie. J.B. Lippincott was born in Philadelphia. The index can be used to locate biographies. American Literature.Embracing personal and critical notices of authors from the earliest period to the present day, with portraits, autographs, and other illustrations. Volume 1. By Evert A. Duyckinck and George L. Duyckinck. William Rutter & Co. was founded in Philadelphia in 1875. The index can be used to locate biographies. The Critical Dictionary of English Literature was written by Allibone. British and American authors lived and died from the beginning to the end of the 19th century.There are three volumes. S. Austin Allibone J.B. Lippincott was born in Philadelphia. American Authors from 1600 to 1900. There is a biographical dictionary of American literature. The book was edited by Stanley J. Kunitz and Howard Haycraft. The Wilson Authors Series.New York: H. W. Wilson Co. There are American authors and books. 1640 to the present day. The third revised edition. W.J. was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 Will D. Howe and Burke. Revised by Anne Weiss.New York: Crown Publishers. The American Biographies. By Preston Wheeler. New York:Harper & Brothers Publishers. American women writers. A reference guide from colonial times to the present. There are four volumes.It was edited by Lina Mainiero. New York: Frederick Ungar Publishing Co. Appleton wrote a book about American Biography. There are six volumes. James Grant Wilson and John Fiske wrote it. D. Appleton & Co. was founded in New York. There is a collection of children's books.There is a catalogue. It was edited and compiled by a woman. Southern Connecticut State College was in New Haven. Not in a sequence of letters. There is a dictionary of American authors. The fifth edition was revised and enlarged. By Oscar Fay Adams.The company was located in New York in 1904. Biographies can be found in the 'Dictionary of American Authors' section on page 1 and theSupplement on page 441. Before 1950, there was a Dictionary of North American Authors. It was compiled by W. Stewart Wallace. The Ryerson Press was published in Toronto in 1951. Women of the World from ancient to modern times. There are biographies and portraits.There is a person by the name of Norma Olin Ireland. F.W. is from Westwood. The Faxon Co. was founded in 1970. There is a biographical dictionary. There are three volumes. Edward T. James was the editor. The Harvard University Press was published in 1971.The Oxford Companion to Literature. The fourth edition. James D. Hart is a writer. Oxford University Press was in New York. Women writers have pen names. From 1600 to the present. A compendium of the literary identities of 2,650 women novelists, playwrights, poets, diarists and journalists.By Alice Marshall. Alice Marshall was from Camp Hill. The author's real name is listed on page 1. The Reader's Encyclopedia of Literature. By Max J. Herzberg. New York: Thomas Y. The Dictionary of Notable Americans was published in the 20th century.Brief biographies of authors, administrators, clergymen, commanders, editors, engineers, jurists, merchants, officials, philanthropists, scientists, statesmen, and others who are making American history. There are 10 volumes. It was edited by Rossiter Johnson. Boston: The Biographical Society was published in 1904. The guide is for women's literature. It was edited by Claire Buck. The general reference was from New York.Biographies start on page 243. The Oxford Companion to Women's Writing is in the United States. The book was edited by Linda Wagner-Martin andCathy N. Davidson. Oxford University Press was in New York. There are links to births and deaths of American fiction writers and children's writers.

masks:
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Elizabeth Stuart Ward
Phelps
Stuart
Phelps
Phelps
Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps


title: Christian Terlizzi

texts: <mask> is an Italian former professional footballer who last played for Marsala as a defender. He played for clubs all over Italy, including the U.S. Citt di Palermo. Sampdoria and Catania Calcio are in the same league. He was a member of the Italy national football team. In 1990 he began his professional career in the youth ranks of A.S. Lodigiani. He made his professional debut in 1996, and was often called up to the first team. After making just 3 first team appearances in 2 seasons, <mask> was sent out on loan to amateur side Tivoli Calcio, and made 24 league appearances in his lone season with the club, also scoring 4 goals.He was sold to A.S. Castelli Romani prior to the 1999–2000 Lega Calcio season. <mask> scored 3 goals in 4 months after his transfer to Selargius Calcio. <mask> made 9 starts at the Serie D club, and was sold to U.S. Termoli, where he made a further 8 appearances. <mask> played in 21 league matches for Teramo Calcio and scored a single goal in his only season with the club. <mask>, who was at the heart of the defense, was sold to Parma F.C. He was signed by Parma F.C. in June 2002. They were sold to A.C. Cesena in a co-ownership deal.<mask> went back to the lower divisions with A.C. Cesena. He went on to make over 30 appearances and score 2 goals, after earning a guaranteed starting spot for much of the 2002– 2003 league season. He was going to return to Parma. He joined the U.S. Citt di Palermo in July of 2003 despite interest from several lesser Serie A clubs. Terlizzi made 12 first team appearances in his first season at Palermo after moving to the U.S. Citt di Palermo. He made his Serie A debut at the age of 25. Terlizzi made 14 league appearances and scored a goal.Despite the sale of Luca Toni, Palermo still managed to finish 7th in the league in the 2005–2006 season. Terlizzi made 21 appearances and scored 5 goals as a central defender. The two men were sold in the summer of 2006 following bids from the U.C. Inter Milan and Sampdoria. In the summer of 2006 he was signed by the U.C. As part of the deal that saw Aimo Diana and Marco Pisano, Sampdoria made a co-ownership bid for  1.5 million, along with Pietro Accardi and Massimo Bonanni. <mask> made his Italy national team debut, and only international appearance, in a friendly match against Croatia, on 16 August 2006, together with Sampdoria teammates Giulio Falcone, Gennaro Delvecchio and Angelo Palombo, in a 0–2 loss under new manager Roberto DonadoDue to an injury-ridden season, he only played 4 league games for Sampdoria. He was sold to Calcio Catania in the summer of 2007. On July 5, 2007, he transferred to Calcio Catania for  1.5 million. In his first season with the Sicilian giants, Terlizzi became a major part of the Catania first team, proving his worth with the Sicilian club. In his first season with the club, he made 25 league appearances and formed an impressive central defensive partnership with Lorenzo Stovini. Under new coach Walter Zenga, the duo held their positions and made additional league appearances. His first team position was up in the air after Matas Silvestre was purchased.During the summer transfer window of 2008, <mask> was close to moving to Italian giants, but the deal never materialized. Stovini left the club and <mask> was demoted to the bench in favor of Nicols Spolli, who played with Silvestre. <mask> regained his starting position under Sinia Mihajlovi and went on to make 25 appearances for Catania, helping the club to the semi-finals of the Coppa Italia. <mask> has 2 goals in 8 games. <mask> signed a two-year contract with A.S. Varese 1910 on August 2, 2011. He returns to play for Pescara after a good season. He spent the second part of the season on loan to Siena.He was a free agent when he was signed by Trapani. After earning his first senior international call-up under manager Roberto Donadoni in August 2006, <mask> made his debut for the Italy national football team in a 2–0 friendly defeat against Croatia in Livorno. There are external links to the FIGC profile. There are players in the U.C. The Sampdoria players are called S.S.D. Varese Calcio players Delfino Pescara and A.C.N. Footballers from Rome A.S.D. are associated with Siena 1904 players Trapani Calcio.Termoli Calcio 1920 players.

masks:
Christian Terlizzi
Terlizzi
Terlizzi
Terlizzi
Terlizzi
Terlizzi
Terlizzi
Terlizzi
Terlizzi
Terlizzi
Terlizzi
Terlizzi
Terlizzi
Terlizzi


title: Thomas Sterner

texts: <mask> is a professor of environmental economics at the University of Gothenburg in Sweden. Policy instruments that address environmental problems are the focus of his research and publications. More than 125 articles have been published by Sterner. He has a h-index of 50. A large number of book chapters, official reports and journalistic articles about environmental policy instruments were authored or edited by him. The publications include applications to energy, climate, industry, transport economics and resource management. He is interested in instrument design for climate and environmental policy.Climate topics include carbon pricing, fuel taxes, carbon capture, policies in developing countries, management of fisheries, buildings, transport, chemicals, plastics, antibiotics, and biodiversity. There is anything related to the Anthropocene. Education began his education in London at Hamilton House Prep School. He attended the Westminster Public School in London for his secondary education. He received his degrees from the University of Gothenburg in 1976 and 1986. He held visiting researcher positions at respected higher education institutions such as the University of Grenoble in France, the University of Cambridge in England, and El Colegio de México. He is proficient in Swedish, English, French, Spanish, German, and Italian.The Head of the Environmental Economics Unit is one of the founding members of the Environment for Development Initiative. While he was on sabbatical, he was the Chief Economist of the Environmental Defense Fund in New York. He was a visiting professor at the Collge de France. He has been a guest researcher at a number of universities, including the University of Cambridge, the University of Grenoble, the University of la Republica, and the El Colegio de México. He is a member of several boards, including several of the large environmental economics research groups in Europe. He continues to teach and research in Sweden. He teaches the master's course Environmental Policy Instruments at the university.The Environmental Fiscal Reformer of the Year was awarded by Green Budget Europe. He is an associate professor at the University of Cape Town, an associate professor at the Royal Society of Arts and Sciences in Gothenburg, and an associate professor at the Beijer Institute of the Swedish Royal Academy of Sciences. He was the former president of the European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists. He became a knight in the French legion of honor in 2020. The Case of PROPER in Indonesia, Policy Instruments for Environmental and Natural Resource Management, and The Economics of Environmental Policy are some of the books <mask> has contributed to. Emission payments can be output based or expenditure based. Environmental and Resource Economics.Damania, R., <mask>, T., and Whittington, D. There are environmental policy instruments. Hnsel, M., Drupp, M. A., and D.J. are authors of the China Economic Journal. A., Nesje, F., Azar, C., M. C., Groom, B. Climate economics support for the UN climate targets. Climate change. <mask>, T., Carson, R., Hafstead, M., Howard, P., Carlsson Jagers, S., Khlin, G.Wang, M. Funding Inclusive Green Transition through Greenhouse Gas Pricing. The DICE Report was published on the 18th of March. Tiener, T., Barbier, E.B., Bateman, I., van den Bijgaart, I., Crépin, A.S., Edenhofer, O., Fischer, C., Habla, W., and Hassler, J J.E., Alpzar, F., Coria, J., Carless, D., Chvez, C., Jagers, S.C., Khlin, G. The year 2019. Policy design for the Anthropocene.14-21 January are the days of Nature Sustainability. The article is titled "Meckling, J., <mask>, T., and Wagner, G." The policy is related to decarbonization. Nature Energy is a journal. There are two people in this picture, O. and T. Relative and discount consumption. Environmental Economics and Management is a journal.There are references to 1952 births and living people in this article.

masks:
Thomas Samuel Sterner
Thomas Sterner
Sterner
Sterner
Sterner


title: Len Casanova

texts: <mask> was an American football and baseball player, coach, and college athletics administrator. He was the head football coach at Santa Clara University, the University of Pittsburgh, and the University of Oregon. The head baseball coach at Santa Clara from 1940 to 1942 had a mark of 39–25. He was the athletic director at Oregon after retiring from coaching. He was a coach in the College Football Hall of Fame. <mask> was born to Swiss-American immigrants, John and Marie Ursula Casanov, on a ranch in the Grizzly Bluff area near Ferndale, California, in 1905. He captained the Ferndale team to a co-championship in 1922 after playing halfback in the early 1920s.The team had seven wins in eight games. In the first game of his athletic career, when he was a left-footed kicker, he kicked a 45-yard field goal as Ferndale defeated Arcata, 10–0 Clark Bugbee recalled that his high school teammate wanted to be a good punter. He was given a football by the coach. He was a good punter in college and practiced during the winter and summer. In high school, <mask> worked at a meat market and delivered newspapers. He was president of the student body in his senior year and played basketball and baseball.Under the column "Expected to Be" in the "Senior Horoscope" section, <mask> listed his future career as a football coach. During his time at Santa Clara University, <mask> played football and baseball. He returned a fumbled ball 86 yards for a touchdown as a freshman. In 1924, <mask> was playing for Santa Clara. After his heroics in a game against Saint Mary's, he made headlines as a player for Santa Clara. The "Little Big Game" between Santa Clara and Saint Mary's was played annually in front of packed crowds at Kezar Stadium in San Francisco. <mask> was called on to punt from his own end zone because the ball was resting on the Santa Clara two-yard line.He punted from the Saint Mary's one-yard line. If pre- 1937 statistics were included, the punt would rank as the second longest punt in college football history. Santa Clara's team captain in his senior year was Adam Walsh, who played at Notre Dame under Knute Rockne. He received a bachelor's degree in philosophy and a minor in history. He obtained his teaching credentials after attending summer sessions at Santa Clara. He played for the San Francisco Olympic Club team after college. In 1927, <mask> began his teaching and coaching career at St. Joseph Military Academy.He began teaching physical education and coaching football and baseball at a high school in California in the 1920s. In 1935, <mask>'s team won the Peninsula Athletic League championship. Buck Shaw, also known as the "Silver Fox", was an assistant coach at Santa Clara University. The Broncos defeated LSU in the 1937 Sugar Bowl. Santa Clara was ranked ninth in the AP Poll with Notre Dame. The Broncos defeated LSU 6–0 in the Sugar Bowl. Santa Clara suspended football after the 1942 season because of World War II.At the end of the war, <mask> was discharged from the United States Navy as a full naval Commander after being commissioned as a full Lieutenant. From 1939 to 1942, he was the head baseball coach at Santa Clara. Santa Clara had a head football coach named <mask>. The 1948 team posted an upset win over Oklahoma at Kezar Stadium. The Santa Clara Broncos lost to the California Golden Bears in 1949. Santa Clara did not lose a game over the next eight games. The Broncos were invited to play in the Orange Bowl after nearly upsetting Oklahoma.Kentucky was coached by Bear Bryant. Bryant was the all-time winningest football coach in collegiate history after moving on to Texas A&M and Alabama. Kentucky was the favorite going into the game. Santa Clara's 19-car train to Miami was known as the "Orange Bowl Special" and it stopped at three different places to allow the team to practice. Santa Clara upset Kentucky 21–13. Santa Clara scored its final touchdown with thirty seconds left in the game. Bryant said after the game that he had better men at his disposal.He got more out of his men than I did. Santa Clara dropped major college football as a cost-cutting measure after winning the Orange Bowl. The University of Pittsburgh offered the head coaching position to <mask> in 1950. He expected an experienced team to play a tough schedule that included Notre Dame, Michigan State, and Ohio State. The Korean War began in June of 1950 and most of his players were called into military duty. His ranks lost one victory in the 1950 season. At the University of Oregon, <mask> took over a program that had finished 1–9 the previous season.He left as the winningest coach in the school's football history with a total of 82 victories. One of the earliest nationally televised games was played by the Oregon Ducks against the Nebraska Cornhuskers. The 1957 team of <mask> is remembered for their performance in a game in which they had no turnovers, no errors, and only one penalty. The team lost to Ohio State in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. The more powerful athletes from the Big Ten Conference out-gained Ohio State in total yards and first downs. The loss of the upset victory was due to a missed field goal and a fumbled ball. The 1958 team ranked second in the country in scoring defense, allowing an average of just five points a game, and surrendering more than seven points once.Two future Hall of Famers, Mel Renfro and Dave Wilcox, were coached by <mask> at Oregon, as were George Seifert, John McKay, and John Robinson. Robinson said that he was a man who set an example. He loved us. He cared about us as players. He would get on our butt if we didn't go to church, and if you didn't go to school. The American Football Coaches Association had a president in 1964. The Oregon teams struggled against Oregon State in the Civil War and against Washington in the series.He had an advantage against Washington State. After retiring from coaching in 1966, <mask> served as the Oregon's athletic director from 1967 to 1970 and oversaw the completion of Autzen Stadium. He was closely associated with the University of Oregon for many years and was active in numerous fundraising efforts and special projects that improved the school's athletic facilities. The NCAA football rules committee was chaired by <mask> from 1969 to 1973. He received the Amos Alonzo Stagg Award in 1990 after being in the College Football Hall of Fame in 1977. The "<mask>nova Award" is given to the freshman or newcomer of the year on the Oregon football team. The State Board of Higher Education policy regarding naming buildings after living persons was changed in 1991 by the University of Oregon.The new athletic department facility was named after the man who has been a part of the athletic fortunes of the University of Oregon for 40 years. While still active at age 96 and attending reunions with his former players and coaches, <mask> sat for an interview in 2002 and named some of the highlights of his coaching career. The foundation for Oregon's national status was built by <mask> at the time of his death. Bill Moos, Oregon's athletic director, said that "everything that Oregon athletics is today, it owes to him." For over 50 years, he has been the pillar, the strength and the inspiration for our program. Bellotti said, "We lost a great man." He left a mark on football at the University of Oregon.The couple were married in Santa Cruz, California on June 12, 1931. She taught kindergarten at San Jose State College. They had two children. Three years after the death of Dixie, <mask> married Margaret Pence Hathaway. There are references to the head coaching record in college football. The 100 Years of Glory of the Oregon Ducks football team. The College Football Historical Society Newsletter Volume XV, Number III contains links to 1905 births and 2002 deaths.

masks:
Leonard Joseph Casanova
Casanova
Casanova
Casanova
Casanova
Casanova
Casanova
Casanova
Casanova
Casanova
Casanova
Casanova
Casanova
Casanova
Casanova
Casanova
Casanova
Len Casa
Casanova
Casanova
Casanova


title: William John Hammond

texts: <mask> was a British actor-manager and singer of comic songs of the early 19th-century. He played Sam Weller in The Pickwickians. The son of Edward and Anna Maria Lockhead was born in 1797. He left home at the age of 19 to pursue a career on stage after turning his back on a career as a letter painter. Lopez, a low comedian and singer, made his London stage debut as Lopez in The Honey Moon in early 1819. In July 1819 he joined a new stock company and in September 1820 he was with Thomas Trotter's company at the Theatre Royal. He was in the company of Penley's company at various times during the 19th century.He joined the company of <mask> the Elder at the Theatre Royal in Bristol and then at the Olympic Theatre in London. He toured the York circuit between 1823 and 1823 and gained success as Bob Acres in The Rivals and Tony Lumpkin in She Stoops to Conquer. The sister of the dramatist and writer <mask> Jerrold married him on 13 August 1822 in London. She would act as Mrs. J. Their children were: Mary Ann, <mask>, <mask>, Jane, and Henry. He played Jack Junk, a British sailor, at the York Theatre Royal in May of 1824 while his wife played Second Lady. In the 18th century, he and his wife appeared at the Theatre Royal in Liverpool, while in the 19th century he was part of a partnership that ran the Pantheon in the city.He took over the management of the York circuit in April 1830, which included the Theatre Royal, Hull and the Theatre Royal, York. Edmund Kean, Charles Mathews, Frederick Henry Yates and Madame Vestris were some of the well-known actors of the day who he attracted to the theatres. When he couldn't negotiate a reduction in his rents at the other theatres, he gave up all but the theatre at Doncaster. In 1834 he played the title role in a musical version of Othello. He had an annual autumn season at Doncaster and took out a lease on the theatre atSheffield. He was well known to theatre audiences as an actor, comedian, and theatre owner. He and his brother-in-law, Douglas Jerrold, enlarged the Royal Strand Theatre in London in 1836 and added a gallery in 1839.Jerrold's two-act comedy The Schoolfellows was an early production. The actress Louisa Cranstoun Nisbett was in their production of Poachers and Petticoats. He was initiated into the Bank of England Lodge. He gave his address and occupation as the Music Dealer in April 1836. He reprised his role in Act of Parliament and acted in a version of The Lady of Lyons at the Strand Theatre. He directed and played the lead role in The Pickwickians. The partnership was dissolved because the management of the theatre was not successful.While Jerrold wrote his only tragedy, The Painter of Ghent, he appeared in the title role without much success. He was referred to as the favourite son of Momus by the contemporary theatre journal Actors by Daylight. Charles Dickens was a friend. Despite the patronage of Queen Victoria, the Theatre Royal was a financial disaster and was declared bankrupt in March 1840, leading to the failure of his management. After spending more than a year in prison, he tried to revive his previous success by appearing with provincial companies. The actor <mask> recollected that, "He had wigs of all kinds and costumes of every description, but he was always <mask> in another wig and another coat." In December 1842, the Theatre Royal lease was briefly held by him and his family, but later that month his daughter Jane died and was buried in Boulogne.He sailed for an acting engagement in the United States in June 1848 after opening another theatre as the Theatre Royal Adelphi. He made his New York debut at Niblo's Garden Theatre at Astor Place in July of 1848. He played Tony Lumpkin in She Stoops to Conquer at Niblo's. Part of his role in the title role in Paul Pry was omitted due to his fatigue on the second night. Five weeks after arriving in America, <mask> <mask> died of dysentry at the residence of a Mrs Black on Broadway in New York. His personal belongings, including the scarlet coat he wore as Tony Lumpkin in his début at Niblo's Theatre, were auctioned. The well known actor died recently in New York, leaving his wife and family of seven children penniless.He was known as one of the best low comedy actors of his day, and as a manager. After directing the Strand Theatre in London, he directed the Drury Lane for a short time. We understand that a subscription has been set on foot for the relief of his family in the city. Several members of the acting profession attended the funeral service at St Mark's church in New York and he was buried in Green-Wood Cemetery. He took on the financial responsibility for his mother and younger siblings after his father's death. He discouraged his children from going to the stage because of the financial uncertainty associated with a theatrical career. People imprisoned for debt, Freemasons of the United Grand Lodge of England, English male stage actors, 19th-century English male actors, and 19th-century theatre managers were all buried at Green-Wood Cemetery.

masks:
William John Hammond
William Macready
Douglas William
William
John
John Coleman
Hammond
William John
Hammond


title: Giangiacomo Feltrinelli

texts: Following the Second World War, an influential Italian publisher and businessman was active. He started a huge library of documents in the history of international labor and socialist movements. He was a left-wing activist before Italy's Years of Lead. Boris Pasternak's novel Doctor Zhivago was published in the West after it was smuggled out of the Soviet Union. He died violently in 1972. One of Italy's wealthiest families may have originated in Feltre. Carlo owned many companies, including Credito Italiano, which provided lumber for the extension of Italian railway tracks in the 19th century.Carlo died in 1935. Marchese di Gargnano was created at the age of 12 by King Vittorio Emanuele II in the 1940s, thanks to the instigation of Giangiacomo's monarchist mother. The editor of the Italian newspaper, Luigi Barzini, married <mask>'s mother in 1940. After the Second World War, the family moved to Monte Argentario, which was occupied by Mussolini. During discussions with the staff who ran his family's estate, the young <mask> took an interest in the living conditions of workers and the poor. He thought that most people were forced to sell their labour for a pittance under capitalism because they couldn't get his privileges. During the last part of the war, he joined the Legnano Combat Group and fought against the German Army and the remnants of Mussolini's regime.After the war, thePCI had a lot of popular support and political influence. The party's opposition to Mussolini gained popularity as the country was in economic ruin. The coalition lasted until 1947. When he was 21 years old, his father's will made him heir to three-quarters of his assets. The control of Banca Unione was held by Giangiacomo until 1968. According to some interpretations, the Vatican Bank was embarrassed by the fact that a minority shareholder lived with a communist. The history of ideas, in particular those related to the development of the international labor and socialist movements, were documented in the library from 1949.The Library had 200,000 rare and modern books, an extensive collection of newspapers and periodicals, and over a million primary source materials. A publishing company was established in Milan at the end of 1954. The autobiography of the first Indian Prime Minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, was its first published book. The Russian writer Boris Pasternak's manuscript of Doctor Zhivago was shown to Feltrinelli by an Italian journalist. "Not to publish a novel like this would constitute a crime against culture," the Slavist advisor told him. Carlo's biography records a correspondence between his father and Pasternak, who resisted attempts by the Soviet regime to stop the publication of the novel. Doctor Zhivago became an international best seller.The film rights were sold for $450,000. The adaptation became one of the highest-grossing and critically acclaimed films of all time. The communist leadership in Moscow criticized <mask> for not renewing his membership in thePCI after he published his book. Party leaders were reluctant to condone criticism of the Soviet Union because they did not want to be seen as condoning it. Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa's book The Leopard was rejected by every other publisher in Italy before it was published by The Leopard Feltrinelli Editore. Described by some as the greatest novel of the twentieth century, The Leopard centers on the Sicilian nobility during the Risorgimento of the mid-19th century, when the Italian middle class rose violently and formed a united Italy under Giuseppe Garibaldi and the House of Savoy. Despite these successes, <mask> Editore lost 400 million lire a year on a turnover of 1.207 billion lire, as he believed in keeping his prices low for maximum readership access.The nominal capital of the bookstore chain in 1956 was 120 million lire. In 1965, the Masonite had a turnover of over a billion dollars. The firm he advised on real estate development had a capital of 400 million lire in 1970. There was plenty of funds available from other investments. The works of the influential literary circle Group 63 were always promoted by Feltrinelli. He was at risk of publishing and distributing novels banned under obscenity laws, such as Henry Miller's Tropic of Cancer. After his death, <mask>'s chain of retail outlets became the largest in Italy, with over a hundred bookshops.Carlo was the son and heir of Feltrinelli and Schnthal. As <mask> devoted himself to political activity, she disapproved of him and became the defacto head of the publishing house. The mother and son still run the same business. After the war, <mask> joined the Italian Socialist Party (PSI) before returning to the PCI. In the 1960s, Feltrinelli traveled the world and made links with Third World leaders and guerrilla movements. In the Cuban house of the photographer Korda, Feltrinelli saw a photo of Che Guevara. Within six months of Che's assassination, Feltrinelli sold over two million posters.Castro was the leader of the Cuban revolution. He met with Régis Debray in 1967. The writings of figures such as Castro, Che and Ho Chi Minh, and a series of pamphlets on the unfolding insurgencies and wars in Southeast Asia and the Middle East were published by Feltrinelli. He invited the student leader to convalesce in Italy after he was seriously wounded by an assassination attempt. Financial support was given to the Palestine Liberation Front. <mask> went to Sardinia in 1968 in order to make the island a socialist republic similar to Cuba. Italian military intelligence nullified his attempt to strengthen the rebels.In Italy, <mask> advocated guerrilla activity on behalf of the working class. He founded the militant group in 1970, fearing a right-wing coup d'etat. GAP would be the second militant organization formed during the years of lead. Anticipating assassination attempts by the CIA or Mossad, <mask> assumed a nom de guerre and went underground. On March 15, 1972, <mask> was found dead at the foot of an electricity pylon near Milan, apparently killed by an explosion he and other GAP members were planting the day before. Thousands of people attended the funeral. His death, like his father's 37 years before, was viewed as suspicious by several intellectuals, but Barzini rejected the hypothesis of a state-sponsored assassination.They said that <mask> was not obsessed with a neo-fascist coup because he wanted to establish in Italy the armed struggle and was one of the first to have had contacts with the German Red Army Faction. The trial ended with eleven convictions, seven acquittals, two prescriptions and nine amnesties. <mask> wrote Senior Service in 2001. Carlo's biography was first published in Italian and then translated into English. The documentary was released in 2006 The film Piazza Fontana: The Italian Conspiracy (Romanzo di una strage) was written and directed by Marco Tullio Giordana. The 1969 bomb explosion in Milan's Piazza Fontana and the subsequent fall to his death from a police window is the subject of a film.He takes part in the discovery of <mask>'s body in the film and Calabresi directed the investigation from Milan. The life story of <mask> was the subject of a concept album by Neon Neon. In The Flamethrowers, a novel by Rachel Kushner which is set during the Years of Lead, <mask> is mentioned several times. See the list of unsolved deaths. There is an American edition of Senior Service. Knigge, Jobst C. Sein Weg is at the University of Berlin.There were deaths related to the Years of Lead in Italy.

masks:
Feltrinelli
Feltrinelli
Feltrinelli
Feltrinelli
Feltrinelli
Feltrinelli
Feltrinelli
Feltrinelli
Feltrinelli
Feltrinelli
Feltrinelli
Feltrinelli
Carlo Feltrinelli
Feltrinelli
Feltrinelli
Feltrinelli


title: Maurice Greene (sprinter)

texts: <mask> is an American former track and field sprinter who competed in the 100 and 200 meters. He holds the 100 m world record with a time of 9.79 seconds. He won four Olympic medals and was a five-time world champion. This included three golds at the 1999 World Championships, a feat which had previously only been achieved by Carl Lewis and Michael Johnson and has since been equaled by three others. He won the 100 meters bronze and silver in the sprint relay at the 2004 Summer Olympics despite a number of injuries. He was the 1999 Indoor World Champion, was the world record holder in the 60-meter dash for nearly 20 years, and remains the joint-fastest man over 50 meters. After an injury in 2005, he retired.He made the third most sub 10 second runs in the 100m, tied with Bolt and only surpassed by Powell and Gatlin. He has appeared on Identity, Blind Date, and Dancing with the Stars, as well as being an ambassador for the IAAF. He volunteered as a track coach at the University of California at Los Angeles. <mask> was born in Kansas City, Kansas and attended F.L. A high school. He played both American football and track and field in high school. After high school, he received a scholarship to the University of Kansas.Park University and Kansas City Kansas Community College are where he attended. He took part in his first major international tournament in 1995 but was eliminated in the 100 m quarter-finals. He did not make the American team for the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. He went to Los Angeles to seek the coaching of John Smith after watching the Olympic final from the stands. He joined a group. He became the group's most visible member. His breakthrough would be the following season.He won the 100 m title at the World Championships. In 1999 and 2001 he successfully defended his title, and in the 2000 Olympics he won the gold medal. He won the 200 m at the 1999 World Championships, becoming the first to win both sprint events at a World Championships. He did not run the 200 m at the 2000 Olympics because of an injury. In 1999 he set the 100 m world record at 9.79 s, beating the standing world record of 9.84 s, and lowering the world record by the largest margin since the advent. Bailey's 50 m indoor world record time was never ratified. The 60 m indoor world record was set twice by him.His indoor record is currently at 6.39 seconds. <mask> was the only sprinter to hold the 60 m and 100 m world records at the same time. The image was used to create the previous logo. The 100 m world record was lost in 2002 by American Tim Montgomery, who beat his time by 0.01 (9.78 s +2.0 m/s), while <mask> was injured and watched the race from the stands. Asafa Powell broke the record in 2005 with a time of 9.77 s. At the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, he added to his medal tally with a bronze after finishing third in his attempt to defend his 100 m title to Gatlin, and a silver as the anchor leg of the United States 4  100 m relay team. During his career, he ran 52 sub 10 second 100 m races, which was more than any other sprinter in history.This record has been surpassed by Asafa Powell who has 97 100 m sub-10-second runs to his name and Justin Gatlin who has 64 100 m sub-10-second runs to his name. In 1999 he set a new record for the most wind-legal sub 10s for 100 m in one season. The record was improved by Powell in 2008 to 15. He was one of the "strangers" on the NBC game show Identity. The contestant wrongly identified him as the "world's fastest man", even though she identified him as a track and field fan. On February 4, 2008, <mask> announced his retirement from track and field in Beijing, citing nagging injuries and a wish to see new individuals succeed in the sport. He wants to pursue coaching and business interests.The New York Times reported in April 2008 that a Mexican discus thrower had claimed that he had been paid $10,000 to use performance- enhancing drugs. He said it was common for him to pay for stuff for other members of his training group and that he had never used banned drugs. Cheryl Burke was a two-time champion when she was a contestant on Dancing with the Stars. He was eliminated in Week 8 of the competition. He hyperextended his leg. He helped out in the pro-dancer competition and danced a tango with Anna. On Blind Date, he was matched with a woman named Christie.They agreed that they would see each other again. He has a tattoo that says he is the greatest of all time. In the book "Andy Roddick Beat Me With a Frying Pan", Andy Roddick raced against the book's editor in a 100 meter race, who had a 31 meter head start and the help of a moving sidewalk. He lost by a nose. The host of the monthly show "Greene Light" on Eurosport is meeting some of the best athletes in the world.

masks:
Maurice Greene
Maurice
Maurice Greene
Greene
Greene


title: Balaji Sadasivan

texts: <mask> was a Singaporean politician and neurosurgeon of Indian ancestry. He attended several schools and studied medicine at the University of Singapore. He became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons after graduating from the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons. In 1984. He trained at the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, Michigan, from 1985 to 1989 and became a Fellow of Harvard University in 1990. He published over 50 book chapters and journal articles while he was a neurosurgeon. In 2001 <mask> was elected to the Parliament of Singapore for the Cheng San–Seletar division of the Ang Mo Kio Group Representation Constituency.He was the Minister of State for the Environment from 2000 to 2004, the Minister of Health from 2001 to 2004, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs from 2006 to 2010. He was appointed Chairman of the Executive Board of the World Health Organization in 2007. Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong had a Cabinet reshuffling in March of 2008 which resulted in the death of <mask>. The Chairman of the National HIV/AIDS Policy Committee, the Chairman of the Indian Heritage Centre Steering Committee, the President of the Asian Australasian Society of Neurological Surgeons, the Chairman of the Singapore Indian Education Trust, the Chairman of the National Art Gallery Implementation Steering Committee, and the Chairman of the Asian He was a member of the Singapore Medical Association. The son of Indian immigrants was born in Singapore in 1955. He studied medicine at the University of Singapore after graduating from National Junior College.After winning an essay competition in his second year, he was able to attend a healthcare workshop in Minamata, Japan, where he learned about the devastating effects of Minamata disease, a neurological syndrome caused by severe mercury poisoning. The discipline of neurosurgery was not a popular one at the time. <mask> received his Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery in 1979. After completing his studies at the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, he became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. In 1984. He graduated from the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, Michigan, in 1985 with a degree from the American Board of Neurology Surgery. He worked at both the Children's Hospital Boston and the teaching affiliates of Harvard.He obtained a Bachelor of Laws in 1997. The degree is (Hons.) A degree from the University of London. The National Neuroscience Institute's planning committee was chaired by <mask>, who was a consultant neurosurgeon at Tan Tock Seng Hospital. He established the first stereotactic radiosurgical treatment system in Singapore in 1994. He was involved in the development of image-guided surgical systems. More than 50 scientific papers and chapters were published by him.The Cheng San–Seletar division of the Ang Mo Kio Group Representation Constituency was represented by <mask> in the 2001 general election. The electoral division washelmed by Lee Hsien Loong, who became Prime Minister on 12 August 2004, and he declared <mask> elected to Parliament on 25 October 2001. One of the "Super Seven" Members of Parliament who were made officeholders upon election, he served as Minister of State for the Environment, Health and Transport. He held the position of Senior Minister of State for the Ministry of Health from August 2004 to May 2006 and handled matters such as the extension of the Human Organ Transplant Act to Muslims. He advocated for early and regular HIV testing, as well as education about the disease in schools. He spoke out against discrimination on the basis of HIV status. The Housing and Development Board was petitioned for the lease of the Seletar Hills market to be extended.An active ageing centre was planned to open in Ang Mo Kio Town Garden East in 2010. In the general election of 2006 in Ang Mo Kio, the PAP won with 66.14% of the votes, and <mask> retained his seat. <mask> was the Senior Minister of State for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Information, Communications and the Arts. In May 2007, he was appointed Chairman of the WHO Executive Board, the first time a Singaporean had been elected since the nation became a member of WHO. He dealt with issues such as global health development, the H1N1 flu pandemic and climate change during his term. After being diagnosed with colorectal cancer, <mask> had a surgical removal of a tumours. He remained as Senior Minister of State for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs after relinquishing his Information, Communications and the Arts portfolio.The Chairman of the National Art Gallery Implementation Steering Committee, a member of the National HIV/AIDS Policy Committee, and the President of the Singapore Indian Development Association were some of the things that <mask> did. He was a member of the Singapore Medical Association. He died in his sleep at the age of 55 years after suffering internal bleeding the previous night. He is survived by his family. The Speaker of the Parliament of Singapore and the Leader of the House paid tribute to <mask> in the presence of his widow and children. A minute's silence was observed by parliament. The fund was set up in Sadasivan's honor.The book was published posthumously. There are medical articles. .............................

masks:
Balaji Sadasivan
Balaji
Balaji
Sadasivan
Career Balaji
Balaji
Balaji
Balaji
Sadasivan
Balaji
Balaji
Balaji


title: Kirk Fordice

texts: <mask> was an American politician and businessman who served as the 61st Governor of Mississippi from 1992 to 2000. His tenure was marked by racial tensions, an extramarital affair with his high school sweetheart, and a divorce from his wife of 44 years. He was the first Republican governor of the state since 1874, and the first governor elected to two consecutive four-year terms after a 1987 amendment to the state constitution. <mask> ran on a pro-business, anti-crime, low-tax, family values platform. <mask> became a millionaire after taking over his father's construction company. He ran for governor as a Republican in 1991. <mask> gained a lot of attention for his controversial statements.He championed anti-crime programs, championed welfare reform, and bragged about his conservative Christian views. Non-white voters and poor Mississippians protested against the <mask> administration. Environmentalists viewed <mask> as a denier of science. Growing up in Memphis, Tennessee, <mask> studied engineering at Purdue University, becoming a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity and earning a BS andMS degree in 1957. He was an engineer officer in the 1st Infantry Division for two years after graduation. He retired from the Army Reserve with the rank of colonel. After moving to Vicksburg, <mask> took over his father's construction company and became a millionaire.He won the governorship of Mississippi in the 1991 election, first winning the Republican primary against state auditor Pete Johnson and in the general election against Democratic incumbent Ray Mabus, who four years earlier had defeated the Republican businessman Jack Reed of Tupelo, 53 to 47 percent, until that time the best Republican In 1995 <mask> was re-elected against Dick Molpus. January 16, 1996 was his second inauguration. An outspoken conservative, Fordice advocated tax cuts, the abolishment of affirmative action, reductions in the welfare system, expanded capital punishment, harsher prison conditions, and the building of more prisons. During a Republican governors conference, Fordice referred to America as a Christian Nation. Campbell added "Judeo-" as a replacement for Christian, but Fordice said he meant what he said. He apologized for any offense.Even though Mississippi was ranked 49th in the nation, <mask> refused to discuss any increase in public school pay rates. He ordered that any teacher who went on strike be fired. In 1996, <mask> signed an executive order banning recognition of same-sex marriages in Mississippi. Lawmakers promised to back up the executive order with a law. In 2004, Mississippi voters passed a constitutional amendment defining marriage as only between a man and a woman and further banning recognition of same-sex marriages from other states and countries. The Supreme Court of the United States ruled that the acts were unconstitutional. While still in office, <mask> would have quit, except that he didn't want to give the Democratic candidate any time to run the state before the election.Musgrove became Mississippi's next Governor even though he won the election. An extramarital affair with his high school sweetheart Ann G. Creson led to his divorce from his wife of forty-four years, <mask>. <mask> and Ann divorced after <mask> left office. When <mask> announced that he had "irreconcilable differences" with his wife in 1993, she claimed that she had no intention of getting a divorce, and they remained together. He was photographed eating lunch with a woman in 1996. These two scandals were overshadowed by <mask>'s other actions, and he came to national attention for supporting the impeachment of then-president Bill Clinton on moral grounds. In June 1999, the media reported <mask>'s extramarital affair with his high school sweetheart, Ann Creson, who had recently been widowed, and they were photographed returning from a vacation together.Outside the governor's mansion, <mask> threw junk mail at Case and threatened to harm him after the end of his term, after he asked questions in his news car. You have no business playing these games. He announced that he was divorcing his wife of 44 years and the mother of his four children. In the divorce petition, <mask> claimed that he and his wife had been estranged for three years, even though they both lived in the Governor's mansion, and that he planned to marry Creson as soon as the divorce was finalized. <mask> apologized to the people of this state for her husband's actions. After the divorce was finalized, <mask> married Creson. Fordice was surrounded by his children and former wife when he died in 2004.<mask> settled in Mississippi after retiring. He died of leukemia in Jackson at the age of 70. <mask> and <mask> were buried with a double marker in Ridgeland. Edsall, Thomas B. "Miss." The Washington Post wrote "Governor Ending Historic Tenure". L1 Sansing is a profile of David G<mask> <mask>.There are 20th century American business people, 20th century American politicians, and 20th century Mississippi Christians.

masks:
Kirk Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Pat Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Pat Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Kirk
Pat Fordice
. Kirk
Fordice


title: Edgardo Vega Yunqué

texts: The Puerto Rican novelist and short story writer, who also used the Americanized pen name <mask>, died on August 26, 2008. His family moved to the South Bronx in 1949 after living in Cidra, Puerto Rico, where he was born. He was familiar with many of the great European works as a child. He was influenced by members of the Generation of '27 literary movement. He joined the Air Force after graduating from high school. After finding a large collection of books at his sister's house, <mask> focused on reading and analyzing American literature. After his Air Force service, he attended Santa Monica College and got his degree.After the assassination of John F. Kennedy, he dropped out of school and worked in East Harlem as part of the war on poverty. Their marriage ended in 1997 and they were married on December 31, 1961. They had three children. <mask> was also the stepmom of <mask>. His first short story "Wild Horses" was published in Nuestra Magazine in 1977. Fourteen novels and three story collections were written by him. Since his work is about people and his affection for them, he doesn't lose track of who they are just like he doesn't lose track of his children or acquaintances.As soon as we get together, we pick up where we left off, because I have friends and characters who I don't see for a long time. There were literary influences that were subtle and complex. He was influenced by a number of writers, including William Faulkner, John Steinbeck, Ernest Hemingway, and magic realist writers, as well as Holocaust literature and the concern of the Irish members of his childhood neighborhood for the independence and reunion of their native country. The Comeback, Blood Fugues, The Lamentable Journey of Omaha Bigelow into the Impenetrable Loisaida Jungle, and No Matter how much you promise to cook or pay the rent, Bill Bailey Ain't. Mendoza's Dreams and Casualty Report were adapted for the stage and anthologized internationally. Bill Bailey Ain't Never Coming Home Again received a critical reception, but it was generally positive. The New York Times Book Review said that it was a powerhouse of a novel and that it brought vividly to life, with its polyphony of voices, the simmering ethnic stew of the great American city.It was called a "hypnotically readable novel--about jazz, about race, about coming-of-age, and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The novel is "part picaresque, part bildungsroman, and part recapitulation of America's last half century" according to the Washington Post. It is more than just an entertainment. This is a work that should be on the shelf with the others: E.L. Doctorow's Ragtime and Thomas Pynchon's Vineland. Newsday said it was "juicy, sweeping and brilliantly executed." It was called a profound novel by the New York Post. The Washington Post Book of the Year Award was won by the novel.The Lamentable Journey of Omaha Bigelow into the Impenetrable Loisaida Jungle grew Omaha's reputation. The book was praised by Kirkus Reviews as a "raucous outing" with his characters holding forth in hilarious broken Spanglish. He deftly skewers the politics of academia, the tyranny of mediocrity in contemporary American literature, and America's ongoing prejudice against Puerto Ricans in his third novel. He definitely has a lot to say about <mask>. According to Publishers Weekly, "<mask>ué has a keen intelligence, an ear for dialogue and a flair for zany passages of magic realism." His novel Blood Fugues solidified his reputation as a literary novelist. "Yunqué writes with grace, vividly evokes New York City and American life," wrote Publishers Weekly.The novel's subplots involving political terrorism and immigrant resistance to imposed assimilation are relevant to today's America. The book's architecture, mystery and suspense, and all the features of fine drama were noted by Kirkus Reviews. <mask>'s short story collections met with critical praise. There is more to life in Spanish Harlem than gang warfare, according to the San Francisco Chronicle. Kirkus Reviews called Mendoza's Dreams a dozen loving comic fables about the Puerto Rican experience in New York City. Casualty Report was found to be a multivocal journey through layers of consciousness, intensely bound to a nation that often works like a dream. The stories betray a deep concern and love for people living precariously between two worlds.A provocative addition for Latino and large general fiction collections. The first Executive Director of the El Barrio Local Development Corporation was <mask>, who was the campaign manager for the first political campaign of New York State Assemblyman Nelson Antonio Denis. He taught at the Latin American Writers Institute, the Teachers & Writers Collaborative, the New School for Social Research, as well as at Hostos Community College. He was a counselor to the Addiction Service Agency and a director of the Clemente Vélez Cultural and Educational Center. Death <mask> died from a possible blood clot at NYU Lutheran Medical Center in Brooklyn, New York, and was buried at the national cemetery in New York. The novel How That Dirty Rotten Charlie Maisonet turned me into a Puerto Rican Sex Freak was written by <mask> at the time of his death. The nonfiction book Spic, Writing Under the Threat of Censorship in the United States: A Jeremiad was also being finished.His obituary in The New York Times praised his honesty and his "picaresque, combustive and sometimes flamboyantly comic expressions of the Puerto Rican experience in New York." David Gonzalez of The New York Times wrote that his novels captured the crazy glory of this city and its people. His words could cause a lot of trouble. According to the New York Daily News, Mr. <mask> wrote 17 novels. His first novel and short story collections were published under a different name. The Comeback is a collection of novels. Houston: Pblico.No matter how much you promise to cook or pay the rent, Bill Bailey will never come home again. New York: Farrar. The journey from Omaha to the Impenetrable Loisaida Jungle is known as the Lamentable Journey. In 2004, there was a book about Woodstock and New York. There were blood spurts. New York: Rayo. There was a last-minute dispute with the publisher.It was reviewed by Publishers Weekly. Kirkus Reviews reviewed it. It was reviewed by the Library Journal. There are short stories in Mendoza's Dreams. Houston: Pblico. There was a casualty report. Houston: Pblico.The Washington Post Book of the Year Award was won by Bill Bailey Ain't Never Coming Home Again. <mask> was interviewed. Interviews with nine American writers. There are Eds. There are two people, Wolfgang Binder and Helmbrecht Breining. The UP of New England was published in 1995. <mask>'s Portrait of the Puerto Rican Community was the subject of "A Hispanic Voice of Satire".Voix et Langages aux Etats- Unis. Tome I. Ed. Serge Ricard. The University of Aix-en-Provence. de Provence was published in 1993. The name of the person is Carmen Dolores. "<mask>".Interviews with writers are included in Puerto Rican Voices in English. Praeger, 1997, 199–225. Richard Pérez. An interview with a Puerto Rican author. The journal was published in the summer of 2006 Latino and Latina Writers, I: Introductory Essays, Chicano and Chicana Authors, and II: Cuban and Cuban American Authors, Dominican and Other. New York: Scribner's.1015–1030. The New York Times remembered the Latin American Writers Institute at Hostos CC "A Neighborhood Replete with Ghosts". March 6, 2014). 20th-century American novelists, 21st-century American short story writers, American male novelists, and Hispanic and Latino American novelists are buried at the national cemetery.

masks:
Ed Vega
Vega
Suzanne Vega
Vega
Vega
Vega Yunq
Vega
Vega
Vega
Vega
Vega
Ed Vega
Ed Vega
Ed Vega


title: Bob Gibson

texts: <mask> was an American professional baseball pitcher who played 17 seasons in Major League Baseball for the St. Louis Cardinals. Nicknamed "Gibby" and "Hoot", "Gibby" racked up 251 wins, 3,117 strikeouts, and a 2.91 earned run average during his career. A nine-time All-Star and two-time World Series champion, he won two Cy Young Awards and the 1968 National League Most Valuable Player Award. In his first year of eligibility, he was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. His uniform number 45 was retired by the team in 1975, and he was later inducted into the team Hall of Fame. He overcame childhood illness to excel in basketball and baseball. After playing for the Harlem Globetrotters and the St. LouisCardinals, he decided to focus on baseball.He earned his first All-Star appearance in 1962, when he became a full-time starting pitcher. In the 1964 World Series, he won 2 of 3 games and in 1965, he won 20 games for the first time. In the World Series, he pitched three complete game victories. It was in 1968 when he recorded 17 strikeouts in the first game of the World Series, that he achieved the highest point of his career. After throwing a no-hitter in 1971 he began to experience swelling in his knee. At the time of his retirement in 1975, Walter Johnson was the only major-league pitcher with more career strikeouts. He served as a pitching coach for Joe Torre after retiring as a player.In 1999 he was selected for the Major League Baseball All-Century Team. The memoir Pitch by Pitch was written by <mask> and Wheeler. Exactly 52 years after his memorable 1968 World Series Game 1 performance in which he struck out 17 Detroit Tigers, he died of cancer. The last of Pack and <mask>'s seven children was born in Omaha. Pack Robert <mask> was named after his father, who died of Tuberculosis three months prior to his birth. He disliked the name Pack and changed his name to Robert. Despite a childhood that included health problems like rickets, and a serious case of asthma or pneumonia when he was three, <mask> was active in sports in both informal and organized settings.Josh, who was 15 years his senior, was a mentor to him and had a profound effect on his early life. Many of the youth basketball and baseball teams his brother coached were organized through the local YMCA. He was a member of the track, basketball, and baseball teams at Omaha Technical High School. He needed a doctor's permission to compete in high school sports because of a heart murmur that occurred with a rapid growth spurt. After being named to the All-State basketball team in his senior year of high school, he won a full athletic scholarship for basketball from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. He was rejected by Indiana University because they said their Negro athlete quota had already been filled. During his time at Creighton, he majored in sociology and played basketball.At the end of his junior basketball season, he averaged 22 points per game and made the third team Jesuit All-American. The spring of 1957 was a busy time for him. The Harlem Globetrotters basketball team and the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team were interested in <mask>. In 1957, he received a $3,000 bonus to sign with the Cards. He was playing basketball with the Globetrotters when he delayed his start with the organization. He gave up as a travelling member due to his long travels. He recorded his Major League debut on April 15th, 1959 as a relief pitcher, after being assigned to the Cards' big league roster for the start of the 1959 season.After returning to the Major Leagues on July 30 as a starting pitcher, he earned his first Major League win that day. In 1960, the experience was the same as it was in 1960, with a nine-inning stint for the Cards before being traded to Rochester. At the end of the 1960 season, after posting a 3–6 record with a 5.61 earned run average, <mask> traveled to Venezuela to participate in winter baseball. In the first half of the 1961 season, the starting pitching rotation and the relief pitchers were shuffled between. According to a documentary, Hemus's racial prejudice played a major role in his misuse of <mask>, as well as of teammate Curt Flood, both of whom were told by Hemus that they would not make it as major leaguers and should try something else. In July 1961, Hemus was replaced by Johnny Keane, who had been a manager on the Omaha minor league team. <mask> was moved into the starting pitching rotation full-time by Keane after they shared a positive professional relationship.He compiled an 11–6 record the rest of the year, and posted a 3.24 earned run average for the season. Three years before President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the "Great Society" into law, the St. Louis Cardinals became the first sports team to end segregation. In the late May of 1962 season, <mask> was named to his first National League All-Star team after he pitched a pair of no-hitters. The second 1962 N.L. was named because of an additional All-Star Game played each season from 1959 to 1962. He pitched in the All-Star game. After suffering a fractured ankle late in the season, he still finished 1962 with his first 200 plus strikeout season. He had only recorded one win by May 19 of the 1963 season, due to the slow rehabilitation of his ankle.Prior to late July, he relied on his two different pitches to reel off six straight wins. The strike zone above the belt buckle was expanded by a rule change. Adding to his pitching performances was the fact that he had 20 RBIs, which was more than the combined output of the entire pitching staffs on other National League teams. Even with the extra motivation of teammate Stan Musial's impending retirement, the Cards finished six games out of first place. The 1964Cardinals developed a strong camaraderie that was noted for being free of the racial tension that existed in the United States at that time. The integration of the team's spring training hotel in 1960 was part of the reason for the atmosphere. On August 23, the Cards were 11 games behind Philadelphia and remained six games behind on September 21.The combination of a nine-game winning streak by theCardinals and a ten-game losing streak by thePhillies brought the season down to the final game. The New York Mets and the St. Louis Cardinals played a game in the fifth. At the time he entered the game, the Phils were ahead of the Reds 4–0, but he proceeded to pitch four frames of two-hit relief, while his teammates scored 11 runs of support to earn the victory. They faced the New York Yankees in the World Series. Mel Stottlemyre 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 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 In the final game of the series, where he only had 2 days rest, <mask> gave up two home runs in the ninth to make the score 7–5 for the Cards. The Cards won their first World Championship since 1946, when Bobby Richardson was retired for the final out.He set a new World Series record by striking out 31 batters. After making the All-Star team for the second year in a row, the attention of the baseball world was on <mask> to see if he could win 20 games for the first time. On the last day of the season, the new manager of theCardinals rested many of the regular players, so that's why <mask> was still looking for win number 20. The Houston Astros were defeated by a score of 5–2. The opening of Busch Memorial Stadium marked the beginning of the 1966 season, and the All-Star Game was played in front of the hometown crowd that year as well. Prior to the All-Star break, the Cards built a -game lead and <mask> pitched in the All-Star game. Roberto Clemente hit a line drive off of <mask>'s right leg in the Pittsburgh Pirates game on July 15.His fibula bone snapped above his ankle when he faced three more batters. The San Francisco Giants were eliminated from the National League playoffs on September 18th. In the World Series against Boston, <mask> allowed only three earned runs and 14 hits over three complete-game victories, tying the 1905 World Series record. In 1964, <mask> pitched a complete-game victory in Game 7 against Jim Lonborg, who had pitched a 1-hitter in Game 2. The home run by <mask> made the game 3–0 for the home team. Only one other pitcher has been on the mound for the final out of a World Series game multiple times. He finally got the men's suit endorsement that he didn't get in 1964.He was endorsed and sponsored for his asthma medication. The 1968 season became known as "The Year of the Pitcher" due to the dominance of <mask>. His earned run average was 1.12, a live-ball era record, as well as the major league record in 300 or moreinnings pitched. It was the lowest major leagueERA since Dutch Leonard's 0.96 mark 54 years earlier. Nebraskan Grover Alexander had a 1916 major league record of 16. In June and July, he won all 12 of his starts and allowed only six earned runs. This was the third-longest scoreless streak in major league history, and it was pitched by <mask>.He won two-consecutive NL Player of the month awards. Out of 34 games started, <mask> finished with 28 complete games. He wasn't removed from the mound for another pitcher for the entire season because he was pinch-hit for. He only allowed 38 earned runs. The National League's Most Valuable Player was awarded to <mask>. It would take another National League pitcher to do it. Denny McLain won the American League's Most Valuable Player award in 1968, the only year that pitchers won the award.The opposing hitters had a batting average of.184,

masks:
Robert Gibson
Gibson
Victoria Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson


title: Bob Gibson

texts: an on-base percentage of.233, and a slugging percentage of.236. Even though his record-setting low 1.12 earned him 22 wins, he lost nine games against 22 wins as his own team was anemic in batting. The team-leading home run andRBI totals were 16 and 79, respectively, while the team had one.300 hitter. One of the games was against the San Francisco Giants and they had a no-hitter. The Giants' run in that game came on a first-inning home run by light-hitting Ron Hunt, the second of two he would hit the entire season. The year was notable for Don Drysdale, who pitched a record six consecutive shutouts. Sandy Koufax's record of 15 strikeouts in Game 1 of the 1963 World Series stands as the World Series record for strikeouts in a single game.Ed Walsh was the only pitcher to strike out at least one batter in each of the three games of the 1906 World Series. After allowing a leadoff single to Mickey Stanley in the ninth, <mask> finished the game by striking out Al Kaline, Norm Cash, and Willie Horton in a row. Jim Northrup recalled the performance, saying that he blew the ball right by them. He had a nasty slider that was jumping all over the place. In the 4th game of the 1968 World Series, he defeated Denny McLain 10–1. There was a winner-take-all Game 7 in St. Louis on October 10, 1968. In this game, the two pitchers held their opponents to zero for the first six frames.In the top of the seventh, <mask> allowed two consecutive singles after retiring the first two batters. Jim Northrup hit a two-run triple over the head of center fielder Curt Flood, which led to Detroit's Series win. Major League Baseball's decision to alter pitching-related rules is often attributed to the overall pitching statistics in MLB's 1968 season. The pitcher's mound was lowered in 1969 and the strike zone was reduced from the batter's armpits to the jersey letters. Baseball began to be affected by cultural and monetary influences in 1969 and 1975, as evidenced by nine players from theCardinals' 1968 roster who had not reported by the first week of spring training due to the status of their contracts. The Major League Baseball Players Association suggested players consider striking before the season began, according to a February 4, 1969 appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. The $125,000 salary <mask> requested for 1969 was agreed to by the team owner Gussie Busch, setting a new franchise record for the highest single-season salary.The rule changes did not affect the status of one of the league's best pitchers. In 1969 he went 20–13 with a 2.18 ERA, 4 shutouts, and 28 complete games. In a 6–2 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers, <mask> struck out three batters on nine pitches. The ninth National League pitcher and the 15th pitcher in Major League history to throw an "immaculate" eighth have been named. For the first time in more than 60 consecutive starts, <mask> was removed from a game without finishing aninning, after he had pitched into the tenth in the July 4 game against the Cubs. After participating in the 1969 All-Star Game, he became the third pitcher in Major League history to reach 200 strikeouts in seven different seasons. The 1970 season was marked by an up-and-down season, marked at the low point by a July slump where he used a knuckleball for the first time in his career.Just as soon as he returned to form, he started a seven-game winning streak on July 28 and pitched a complete game in a 5–4 win against the San Diego Padres on August 12. He won his fourth and final NL Player of the month award in August. In 1970, he won 23 games and was named the NL Cy Young Award winner. In 1970 he hit.303 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 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 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 In August 1971, he achieved two highlights. On the 4th, he defeated the Giants at Busch Memorial Stadium for his 200th career victory.He didn't hit a ball in the World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates game. Willie Stargell had three strikeouts in the game, including the game's final out. The no-hitter was the first in more than 100 years and the first in 62 years at Three Rivers Stadium. He was the second pitcher in Major League Baseball history, after Walter Johnson, to strike out more than 3,000 batters and the first to do so in the National League. The victim was César Gernimo of the Cincinnati Reds. The 1972 season began with a 0–5 record but ended with 19 wins, breaking Jesse Haines's club record. During the summer of 1974, he encountered swelling in his knee, but he was hopeful he could put together a winning streak.At the end of the 1975 baseball season, <mask> announced that he would retire in order to cope with his recent divorce from his former wife. He went 3–10 in the 1975 season. In the eight seasons from 1963 to 1970, the team had a win–loss record of 156– 81. He won nine Gold Glove Awards, was the World Series Most Valuable Player in 1964 and 1967, and won two Cy Young Awards. Don't mess with "Hoot" <mask> was a fierce competitor who rarely smiled and was known to throw brushback pitches to establish dominance over the strike-zone and intimidate the batter, similar to his contemporary and fellow Hall of Famer Don Drysdale. In his career, <mask> had good control and hit less than Drysdale. Even with his teammates, he was surly and brusque."The only thing you know about pitching is that it's hard to hit," he said when his catcher went to the mound. He said that he made no effort to seem intimidating. He admits in an interview that if a batter homers off one of his best pitches, he would hit that batter. He said in an interview that the only reason he made faces was because he couldn't see the catcher's signals. Before he returned to his home in Omaha at the end of the 1975 season, theCardinals general manager offered him a job that was contingent on approval from higher-ranking club officials. Unsure of his future career path, <mask> declined and used the motor home the Cardinals had given him as a retirement gift to travel across the western United States during the 1975 offseason. After returning to Omaha, he continued to serve on the board of a local bank, was at one point the principal investor in radio station KOWH, and started "Gibson's Spirits and Sustenance" restaurant, sometimes working twelve-hour days as owner/operator.Joe Torre was the manager of the New York Mets at the time that <mask> returned to baseball. The first such title in Major League history was called "attitude coach" by Torre. After Torre and his coaching staff were let go at the end of the 1981 season, Torre moved on to manage the Atlanta Braves. The Braves lost to the Cards in the 1982 National League Championship Series, ending their quest for the National League pennant for the first time since 1969. Torre left the Braves' coaching staff at the end of the 1984 season. From 1985 to 1989 he hosted a pre and postgame show on KMOX. In 1990 he declined an option to continue as a color commentator for baseball games on ESPN because he would have to spend too much time away from his family.After serving as a pitching coach on a Torre-led staff in 1995, he returned to the Cards. He was a father to three children, two with his first wife, Charline, and one with his second wife, Wendy. The guitarist's interests included playing guitar. He performed on The Ed Sullivan Show with Denny McLain, who was an accomplished organist. In July of last year, Dick Zitzmann, <mask>'s agent, announced that the actor had been diagnosed with cancer and was about to begin treatment. On October 2, 2020, at the age of 84, he died after a long battle with Pancreatic Cancer. On September 1, 1975, the jersey number 45 was retired by the St. Louis Cardinals.He was a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame. He was elected to the Major League Baseball All-Century Team in 1999 after being ranked Number 31 on TheSporting News list of the 100 greatest baseball players. He has a star on the Walk of Fame. There is a statue in front of Busch Stadium that commemorates the greats of the St. LouisCardinals. There is a statue of <mask> outside of the park in Omaha, Nebraska. The former home of the College World Series in his hometown of Omaha has a street named after him. The inaugural class of the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame Museum will include 22 former players and personnel.At the time of his death, he was the leader in wins (251), games started (482), complete games (255), shutouts (56) and innings pitched (3,884.1). The National League Shutout Championships were held in the Live-Ball Era. The record was shared with Warren Spahn. Pete Alexander was a six-time champion. Nine consecutive Gold Gloves is third all-time among pitchers. The lowest single-season earned run average in live-ball era is 1.12 in 1968. Game 1 of the 1968 World Series had 17

masks: Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson


title: Susana Malcorra

texts: <mask> was the foreign minister of Argentina from 2015 to 2017. President Mauricio Macri named her for the position on November 24, 2015. She was appointed as Chef de Cabinet to the Executive Office at the United Nations in March of 2012 by UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon. Ban Ki-moon said that Malcorra has served the United Nations with distinction. I know from my conversations with world leaders and civil society that Ms. Malcorra is respected. Malcorra resigned from her position as foreign minister to move to Madrid to be closer to her family and was succeeded by the Argentine ambassador to France. Malcorra is the Dean of the IE School of Global and Public Affairs.<mask> <mask> was born in the province of Santa Fe and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She graduated from the University of Rosario with a degree in electrical engineering. She joined Telecom Argentina in 1993 after working at IBM. Malcorra was the Under-Secretary-General for Field Support. She was appointed by Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon. She was chief operating officer and deputy executive director of the World Food Programme, where she oversaw emergency and humanitarian operations in more than 80 countries. In December 2004, she led the first phase of the operational response, which included human resources, budget, finance, information, technology, telecommunications, administration and security.Before joining the WFP, she had 25 years of experience in the private sector. She began her career at IBM Argentina. She held several different positions in the company, the last being Branch Manager for Public Sector and Services. She was assigned to the headquarters in 1986. She joined Telecom Argentina in January 1993 after leaving IBM Argentina. She was Regional Manager and Head of the Mass Market Unit at Telecom Argentina. She became CEO of the company in 2001.The president-elect of Argentina announced her as a foreign minister. Since her first day in charge, she has changed Argentina's foreign policy and returned to a very close relationship with the United States and the European countries. With the support of President Mauricio Macri, the Minister of Foreign Relations revitalized bilateral relations with the United States and Europe, evaluated alternatives that involve more free trade and the country returned to a single exchange rate. <mask> was a candidate to replace Ban Ki-moon as secretary general of the UN. She has been asked about accountability for harms caused by UN Peacekeeper troops. Malcorra replied that it was in a legal process and that it was hard for him to know what was going on. The UN needs to do more to build up the infrastructure of Haiti based on the experience of the cholera epidemic in the country.There is an element of working with the Haitians to handle the disease because the trust was not fully filled. I want to be better informed on the specifics. Most of the candidates for secretary general have taken a position in favor of stronger UN accountability, including compensation to the victims. In regards to UN accountability for sexual assault and exploitation by UN troops, she stated, ""The Organization's efforts to prevent sexual exploitation and abuse in all manifestations and, where it does occur, to support victims and hold accountable those responsible, requires our utmost priority in order to fulfill the This must be done with political will that can only come from a full partnership with Member States. She said, "I think we have to go beyond what we have today and that's why I've proposed this question of the code of conduct." IE University, Dean, School of Global and Public Affairs International Crisis Group, Board of Trustees, World Economic Forum, member of the Global Future Council are some of the other activities.She says she is an unbeliever. There is a list of foreign ministers in Argentina, as well as a list of female foreign ministers.

masks:
Susana Malcorra
Susana
Mabel Malcorra
Malcorra


title: Thomas C. Jerdon

texts: <mask> was a British physician and zoologist. He was the first ornithologist to describe many species of birds in India. Several species of plants and birds, including <mask>'s baza, <mask>'s leafbird, <mask>'s bushlark, <mask>'s nightjar, <mask>'s courser, and <mask>'s babbler. <mask> was the oldest son of <mask> of Bonjedward and was born at Biddick House in County Durham. His early education was at two places, one near Ripon and the other near Doncaster. His father influenced an interest in natural history and although not a well-known naturalist, he was a careful observer and while <mask> took an interest mainly in zoology, his younger brother became an active botanist. <mask> attended classes in natural history at Edinburgh University while he was a literary student.He became a member of the Plinian Society on June 23, 1829. He obtained an assistant surgeonship in the East India Company's service after graduating from medical school. He arrived at Madras on February 21, 1836. The troops posted in the Ganjam district were affected by the disease. He described the birds of the Eastern Ghats. He was posted to the 2nd Light Cavalry and moved to Jalnah in central India on March 1, 1836. He stayed in the Deccan region for four years.In July of the same year he married the niece of a general, he visited the Nilgiri Hills on leave. The woman had an interest in orchids and botanical art. She was a great guitarist. The children of the <mask>'s were christened at the local St. Stephens church in 1845, when they lived in the home that 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 He was appointed civil surgeon six months later. He studied the natural history of the area and obtained information on local names of birds. He was transferred to Fort St. George as Garrison Assistant-Surgeon.He was interested in the fishes of the Bay of Bengal. He was appointed the Civil Surgeon of Tellicherry in 1847. He described the Harpegnathos saltator, a species from the Malabar region. He was promoted to Surgeon with the 4th Light Cavalry on February 29, 1852, after he resigned from civil charge. He was made Surgeon Major on October 1, 1858. He went to Darjeeling on sick leave and studied the Himalayan fauna before rejoining the 11th Native Infantry battalion and studying the region. Dr Stewart of the Saharanpur botanical garden was to accompany the group on the mission to Tibet.The mission was canceled due to the failure to obtain passports from Pekin. He was given special duty that allowed him to work on the publication of a series of books on the animals of India. His works began with Birds of India, followed by works on mammals, reptiles and fish. He was given the position of deputy inspector-general of hospitals in Madras on October 28, 1868, after he retired from service on February 28, 1868. He returned to England in June 1870 after his condition deteriorated and he suffered a severe attack of fever in Gauhati, Assam. He became a member of the society in 1871. His health continued to decline and on 12 June 1872 he died and was buried in West Norwood Cemetery.Hours before his death, he discussed the birds of India with his friend and ornithologist. On August 24, 1910, she died at her home in 40 Marina and was buried at the Hastings Borough Cemetery. On arrival in India, <mask> started collecting birds. He sent his collection of birds to William Jardine for identification, but by the time they arrived at his house in Scotland they were overrun by moths. <mask> used his own identifications to publish A Catalogue of the Birds of the Indian Peninsula for the Madras Journal of Literature and Science. The list was almost doubled by Colonel W. H. Sykes. The Manual of the Natural History of India has long been desired by all interested in such inquiries.It is necessary to search through the transactions of learned Societies and scientific Journals in order to get a general idea of what has been known about the Fauna of India. The issue of a Manual, which should comprise all available information in sufficient detail for the discrimination and identification of such objects of Natural History as might be met with, without being rendered cumbrous by minutiae of synonymy or of history, has been considered a desideratum. It is proposed to publish a series of Manuals for all the animals of India, containing characters of all the classes, orders, families, and genera, and descriptions of all the species. There is a prospectus in his Birds of India. <mask>'s most important publication was The Birds of India, which included over 1008 species in two volumes. The work was dedicated to two people who supported the venture. Critics critiqued this work.<mask> seemed unaware of the significance of geographic distributions in evolutionary relatedness, as pointed out by a reviewer. <mask> was a fan of the Quinarian classification. Darwin's theory may be too much stress on external and fortuitous circumstances as producing varieties and not enough on the inherent power of change, according to Jerdon. The reviewer said that he couldn't believe that Dr. <mask> had acted well in his latest writings. Although he did not follow a consistent spelling for Hindi and Urdu words, <mask> documented the local names of many birds. The Game Birds and Wildfowl of India (1864) was one of <mask>'s later works, as was the illustrations of Indian Ornithology in 1844. His studies include descriptions of plants, ants, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals.The Fauna of British India was the brainchild of <mask>. The need for a work on the Indian fauna was felt and it was approved by the Secretary of state and placed under the editorship of W. T. Blanford. After his death, the proof of his work on the reptiles of India were sent to his home. Several volumes with his original drawings of reptiles were auctioned in 1874. Lord Lilford bought some of the illustrations. He took an interest in botany, but did not publish on the topic and instead sent notes to Robert Wight. He was said to be careless in his personal matters.He was found to be in financial trouble when he died. <mask> was noted as being rash. He tried to catch a cobra by the tail and got bitten on the tip of his finger, which he slashed with a pocket knife. He had a pet python that he kept. The names of three species of lizards and three species of snakes are named after <mask>. The junior synonym for Francis Day is Hypselobarbus jerdoni. Cuculus himalayanus sp. is a writing.Madras J. Literature and Science is a journal. Cuculus venustus sp. Madras J. Literature and Science is a journal. There are illustrations of Indian ornithology. The American Mission Press is in Madras.The fresh water fishes of southern India. The Journal of Literature and Science was published in Madras. The ants were found in southern India. Madras J. Lit. There is a science. A catalogue of the ants found in southern India was printed in 1854. Ann.Mag. Nat. Hist. There are two parts to this story: (1) 13:45-54, and (2) 100-110. The Peninsula of India has a catalogue of reptiles. J. Asiat. Soc.149. The Birds of India. The Birds of India was published in 1863. The Birds of India was the second volume of The Birds of India. Volume III 1931 was Notes on Indian Herpetology. P. Asiatic Soc. Bengal March 1870.Natural history of mammals of India. John Wheldon is in London. Biographies from Zoonomen Jerdon's ant publications Dates of publications of <mask>'s catalogue Mammals of India Birds of India Vol 1 Vol 2 part 1 Vol 3

masks:
Thomas Caverhill Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Thomas
Archibald Jerdon
Thomas
Thomas
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon