title: Tom Tate

texts: The current mayor of the City of Gold Coast is a Laotian born Australian named <mask>. He was first elected in 2012 and re-elected in 2016 and 2020 with more than two thirds of the preferential vote. The principal representative of the City of Gold Coast and its policies is the mayor, who is directly elected by residents. The budget of the Gold Coast City is the second highest in Australia and employs over 3,500 people. <mask> was born in Vientiane, Laos, to a Thai mother and an Australian father. His father was an engineer who built an airport for the Americans in Thailand. <mask>'s mother took him to Thailand at 11 months of age in order to gain Thai-born citizenship.His parents separated when he was a year old, and <mask> joined him a year later. <mask> was a drummer in the school's pipe band. <mask> graduated from the University of New South Wales with a degree in civil engineering. He moved to the Gold Coast to manage his family's properties after starting his career in the construction industry. <mask> and his wife, Ruth, have four children. The funeral service for his father was held at the Scots College Chapel in Australia. <mask> speaks two languages, English and Thai, but has limited knowledge of Laotian.<mask> joined his father's development company at the age of 35 after a career in business. The Islander Resort Hotel in Surfers Paradise was bought by <mask> in 1992. He took over management of the Islander in 1993. During the Asian economic downturn in the late 1990s, he offered hotel rooms for $2 per night. The Islander Hotel Resort was sold in 2015. <mask> was elected mayor in 2012 as an independent, after the previous incumbent, Ron Clarke, resigned in February 2012, having announced his nomination as an independent candidate for the seat of Broadwater in the 2012 state election. <mask> was endorsed by the Liberal Party in 2008 and had two previous attempts at the mayoralty.His primary vote went up from 37% in 2012 to 63.86% in 2016 as he was re-elected. <mask> won a 3rd term as mayor on the 28th of March 2020, receiving 55.71% of first preference votes and 66.93% after the distribution of preferences. He claims that he doesn't accept political donations or self-fund his campaigns. <mask> was the main focus of an ABC Four Corners investigation. Mark Willacy, a Walkley Award Winning ABC journalist, investigated claims that Mayor <mask> may have acted in a way that was inappropriate in his role as mayor. Conflict of interest concerns, alleged council secrecy and the conduct of councillors and the mayor, questioning the legality and integrity of conduct within the council on specific major issues including development dealings and a proposed oceanside cruise ship terminal for the city were covered in a report by the ABC. Mayor <mask> banned ABC journalists from attending his press conferences in the local council chambers after the program was broadcast.The program raised valid concerns about the integrity of local council, according to the premier, Annastacia Palaszczuk. <mask> filed a lawsuit against the ABC and Peter Young after accusing them of defaming him. <mask> was ordered to pay 90 percent of the ABC's legal costs for legal argument in preparation for his defamation claim against the national broadcaster after he sought to amend his statement of claim midway through the proceedings. <mask> withdrew his lawsuit against Peter Young. No findings were ruled against the ABC in July 2021. A representative of the ABC stated at the time that the legal action brought by Gold Coast Mayor <mask> over the ABC program All That Glitters has been discontinued. There is an Editor's Note added to the program.No apology has been made. No money has been paid for damages. The ABC has agreed to pay the mediation costs. The ABC is accused of defamation by the Gold Coast Mayor. He was worried that viewers would think it was accusing him of corruption. Both Mr <mask> and the Council deny any corrupt conduct. The 4 Corners report did not state that Mr <mask> was corrupt or had acted illegally.The City of Gold Coast Mayor <mask> will be investigated by the Crime and Corruption Commission as part of a broader investigation. The Crime and Corruption Commission announced in May of last year that it would be widening its investigation into <mask>. <mask> was cleared of corruption concerns relating to decision-making processes in council and concerns regarding conflicts of interest in the sale of council assets and allegations relating to the Waterglow development. The 84-page report into the Gold Coast City Council and allegations of corruption against <mask> and his former Chief of Staff, Wayne Moran, was released in January 2020. <mask> used taxpayer money to purchase personal items, used council funds to make donations up to ten times the permissible amount, and failed to update his register, according to the 84-page Yabber report. The Australian Financial Review described the report as a "scathing rebuke" of the actions of Mayor <mask>. The report concluded that Mayor <mask>'s Chief of Staff Wayne Moran's friends and associates were the beneficiaries of his position at the City of Gold Coast Council.According to the findings of the Operation Yabber investigation, there is a risk that political staff may interfere in council business at the request of a mayor or a councillor. Despite the report's findings against the council, against the Mayor's Chief of Staff and against <mask>, the CCC did not find reason to pursue criminal proceedings against any of them. The final result of the Yabber investigations saw multiple recommendations and reforms actioned, intended to improve the ethical and legal conduct of local council staff and officials after instances of misconduct, perceived conflicts and actual conflicts were exposed. <mask> has maintained his innocence and has accused the CCC of overstepping its mandate in its investigations into himself and the City of Gold Coast council. As a result of his investigations into <mask> and the City of Gold Coast council, Alan MacSporran called on <mask> to resign from his position. <mask> was found guilty of official misconduct by the Local Government Remuneration and Discipline Tribunal and was ordered to undergo counseling as well as pay a $1250 fine after the tribunal found he had published "untrue and unreasonable comments" on his social media account. The City of Gold Coast has a profile of <mask>.The article was published on 2015-11-10. People from Vientiane were educated at the University of New South Wales.

masks:
Thomas Richard Tate
Tom Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tom Tate
Tom Tate
Tom Tate
Tate
Tom Tate
Tom Tate
Tate
Tate
Tom Tate
Tate
Tate
Tom Tate
Tom Tate
Tom Tate
Tate
Mayor Tate
Tom Tate
Tate
Tate
Tom Tate
Tate


title: Olinka Hrdy

type: paraphrased

texts: A noted artist in Oklahoma, <mask> was born in Oklahoma Territory and became an artist. She majored in art at the University of Oklahoma. She was considered one of the most gifted students by her teachers. She earned money by painting murals for a restaurant in Norman, Oklahoma, and a set of panels in the women's dormitory at the University of Oklahoma. One day, while eating lunch at the OU women's dormitory, Bruce asked to meet the artist and discovered his artistic talent. They became friends and collaborated after he invited her to paint some murals for the studio he was designing for. She was commissioned by him to help decorate the Brady Theater.Her work has disappeared from both sites. In the 1930s, <mask> moved to New York City, where she applied her artistic talent in designing things like place mats, textiles, radios, wallpaper and scarves. After three months, she ended her visit to Frank Lloyd Wright's studio in Wisconsin. She opened her own design studio after quitting her job at the start of World War II. She had a brief marriage that ended in divorce. She lived in her mother's home in the Czech Republic until 1987, when she died. There was a one-room sod hut in Oklahoma where <mask> <mask> was born in the early 20th century.She had two older brothers, Carl and George. Edvard Bene was her second cousin. She had no contact with her father after she left home for college. In 1923, when she first arrived at the University of Oklahoma, she declared her major to be domestic arts. She was proficient in the art of embroidered clothing, which was practiced by Czech women in her home town. She saw it as a way to learn sewing. She switched her major from domestic arts to art at the end of her first semester.When she arrived at OU, she had fifty dollars. Edith Mayer, an instructor at the School of Creative Design, invited her to paint a mural after seeing examples of her work. She was commissioned to create a series of 20 panels for the doors of the Women's Dormitory after other faculty members saw her work. The work was titled "Pageant of Foods." She had exchanged her art for tuition and board at the University when newspapers in Oklahoma City and Tulsa picked up the story. The Leteizer Gold Medal for Art was won by Olinka when she graduated from OU in 1928. The Central High School of Oklahoma City commissioned <mask> to paint two murals.Southwestern Bell Telephone Company bought the building in 1981 after it was surplus to the school district. The company that bought it in 2005 was Farmers' Union Mutual Insurance Company. The building was up for sale in 2016 The Oklahoma City University College of Law occupies the building. The school's museum is on the third floor and contains the two murals that were painted in 1928. While attending a luncheon at the Women's Dormitory dining room during <mask>'s senior year, he noticed his painted panels. He wanted to meet the artist.He wanted <mask> to come to Tulsa to create some murals for his project. After graduation, <mask> agreed to work in the studio in the fall of 1928. The work of the two artists was very similar. According to Eric Lee, the building was designed as an artistic representation of music and the paintings of Hrdy were an abstract visualization of music. <mask> was invited to work on a project he had been awarded to redesign the interior of the Brady Theater, which is now known as Convention Hall. There is a mural for the entrance and a long curtain for the stage. According to Wall's biography, the two works solidified <mask>'s understanding of abstraction and her position as a modern artist.New York Hrdy moved to New York City in 1931 and lived there until 1933. She branched out into graphic design. She did a lot of things, such as place mats, textiles, radios, wallpaper and scarves. After New York, <mask> was invited to visit Frank Lloyd Wright's studio. She worked with Wright on some projects and taught some of his students. Her departure was not explained. There is a letter in the archives expressing some kind of regret about how her stay ended, according to Gail Kana Anderson, interim director for the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art.During the 1930s, <mask> moved to Southern California, where she married Ray Clair Tracy. Both Tracy and <mask> worked at the Los Angeles plant during World War II. She quit her job when she realized that the devices she was assembling were intended to kill people. Tracy and <mask> divorced. She opened a design studio in Hollywood. The July, 1948 issue of Sooner Magazine reported that <mask> <mask> Tracy, the Oklahoma-born Czechoslovakian girl, had returned to the state after 14 years. Mrs.Tracy painted murals on the walls of the Copper Kettle and the girls' dormitory when she was a student at O.U.She has been doing industrial designing in Los Angeles for 14 years. She was the chief designer for the state of California before World War II and worked on many of the newer public buildings, painting murals and designing stage curtains. After returning to her hometown ofPrague, Oklahoma, she lived in a house that belonged to her mother, but exactly when is not known. In her later years, author Berry suffered from arthritis. She was buried in the Czech National Cemetery after she died. She is buried with her mother and brother in the same plot. There are other family members buried in the same cemetery, but not in the same plot.The majority of her pieces are in the Fred Jones, Jr. Museum of Art. Oklahoma Moderne: The Art and Design of <mask> <mask> was presented at the museum. She did murals at the Oklahoma Central High School. The Oklahoma City University College of Law is the new owner of the building. The people from Oklahoma University of Oklahoma were Painters from the 20th century.

masks:
Olinka Hrdy
Hrdy
Olinka
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Olinka
Hrdy
Olinka
Hrdy
Olinka
Hrdy


title: Moshe Jakobovits

texts: Masu'ot Yitzhak, a kibbutz in Gush Etzion, was destroyed in the 1947–1949 Palestine war. The cousin of the Chief Rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations was the son of a Czech historian and a scholar of ancient Hebrew texts. Prior to his diplomatic mission for the State of Israel, Jakobi was added to his family name. The son of the Jewish community of Prague's librarian and scholar of Jewish texts was born in the capital of Czechoslovakia. He was educated at the Jewish school in his hometown. The family lived in the same building as the school. The offices of the Jewish Museum are located there.In March 1939, days before the entry of the Wehrmacht into the Czech Republic, <mask> Jakobovits marked his Bar Mitzvah by ascending to the Torah in the Altneuschul Synagogue. The security of the invitees did not see the venue on the invitations. He joined the Bnei Akiva youth movement. Under the auspices of the Youth Aliyah, <mask> Jakobovits was sent to Mandatory Palestine on October 21, 1939, and lived in Tel Aviv with his uncle. He studied at "Ha'Yishuv Ha'Chadash" of Rabbi Amiel in Tel Aviv and then at "Kol Torah" in Jerusalem. During the 1941/42 academic year, a group of children were preparing for studies at an agricultural school of the Youth Aliyah, after a conversation with Henrietta Szold. The group began their studies at the school.During his studies at Mikveh Israel, he joined the Haganah. The "Czech Gar'in" was formed at the end of the 1943/44 academic year by the graduates of the high school. He volunteered to be a "Noter" in the Jewish Settlement Police set up by the British, as well as serving as a Noter in the Gilboa brigade at the Tirat Zvi station. He met his spouse, Sarah, during this period. The "Masu'ot Group" established a temporary kibbutz settlement within the bounds of Kfar Haroeh with the goal of establishing a permanent settlement next to Kibbutz Kfar. The Gar'in moved to Gat Rimon in 1945. The Gar'in decided to name the new kibbutz "Masu'ot Yitzhak" after the Chief Rabbi of Israel, Rabbi Yitzhak HaLevy, after establishing a settlement on the land of Hubela.The commander of Masu'ot Yitzhak continued to serve as a Noter. He was appointed commander of the Notrim station at Masu'ot Yitzhak after completing his Notrim course at the central school. He continued his activity with the Haganah as usual. In the summer of 1946, he took part in the squad leader training course at Gush Etzion. He was called upon to serve as regional director of Masu'ot Yitzhak in the same year. There was a dispute between the people of the kibbutz and the Arabs of the area over a piece of land called the "600 dunam". In the summer of 1947, the Arabs attacked a group of kibbutz members engaged in agricultural work in the disputed area, and a squad of Notrim was summoned from Masu'ot Yitzhak.The British police were called after a riot erupted. The commander of the Notrim station was suspended until the investigation was complete after he was accused of using arms. During his suspension, he was sent to a course for platoon commanders, which was effectively an officers' training course. The platoon commander course was the last one directed by the Haganah. The course was initially conducted at the kibbutzim Sarid and Ginegar in the Jezreel Valley, with the participants under the cover of naturalists. Platoon 1 under Danny Mass, Platoon 2 under Natanel Hitron, and Platoon 3 under Uzi Narkis all trained at Kibbutz Ginegar. The entire course was moved to Juara after a British patrol detected the site of machine gun training.The graduation review took place in the presence of the commander-in-chief of the Haganah, Yaakov Dori. Major generals and brigadier generals who held key positions in the War of Independence were among the graduates of Platoon Commander Course 19. Among them were Yekutiel Adam, Avraham Adan, and others. During the course of the Battles Command of Masu'ot Yitzhak, Jakobovits returned to Masu'ot Yitzhak. The partition of Palestine was decided by the United Nations a few days later. The intended Arab state included the Etzion Bloc. After the partition declaration, he was summoned to the headquarters of the Jerusalem Sector of the Haganah for assignment of a command role.He decided to return to his role as regional commander in Masu'ot Yitzhak. He was in charge of securing convoys from Jerusalem to the Etzion Bloc. On the night of January 15, 1948, the head of his men stood at the western emplacements of Masu'ot Yitzhak, waiting for the arrival of the Mountain brigade. Heavy traffic of military vehicles and ambulances can be seen in the region of the village of Jeva. The connection between the fate of the brigade and later would become clear. On March 21, 1948, the Commander of the Western Sector was named. The defenses of the four settlements of the Bloc were changed in May.The name commander of the western sector was also the regional commander of Masu'ot Yitzhak. His company was made up of defenders of Masu'ot Yitzhak and Revadim, who were responsible for the defense of the two settlements and the nearby command posts. The first three command posts were captured by the brigade under his command in the Arab attack on Gush Etzion. The hospital and its people were attacked by the Arabs on 12 May 1948. Even in the face of Arab penetration of the first line of defense, Masu'ot Yitzhak sent a squad to capture Giv'at Hasla'im. This force was able to prevent an attack on Kfar Etzion from the Arab Legion. After Mosh fell at the Battle of the Russian Monastery, Ya'akov Altman, the commander of the Bloc, was given the responsibility of moving the hospital and all of its medical personnel.The men of Masu'ot Yitzhak carried the injured on their backs and secured the path to the hospital. The hospital was prepared for a possible shelter in the natural caves of Masu'ot Yitzhak. Weisenberg, director of the hospital, and the chief medic, Rivka Nedivi, who volunteered to remain in Gush Etzion and treat the injured while her infant was evacuated, were among those who saved the lives of about sixty injured and medical staff. After several armored vehicles of the Legion penetrated into Kfar Etzion, the defenders decided to surrender. The men of Kfar Etzion were massacred after the surrender. The member of Masu'ot Yitzhak escaped the massacre and reached the kibbutz. The forces under his command were arrayed for the defence of Masu'ot Yitzhak, Revadim and Ein Tzurim.He telegraphed Haganah HQ in Jerusalem later in the day, saying "Queen has fallen, we are left without ammunition and will not be able to hold." Asking for assistance. The code name was 'Queen'. As a POW in Jordan, it was decided that the Etzion Bloc would surrender and its fighters would be taken prisoner. Due to the fear that Arab villagers would slaughter the kibbutzim's inhabitants, the commander of the Legion decided that surrender would be orderly and coordinated with the officers of the Legion. On the afternoon of Friday, 14 May 1948, two Legion officers arrived at Masu'ot Yitzhak and began coordination with the help of the medic Uriel Ofek. The Legion took up positions around the settlement and drove away Arab villagers with gunfire after they promised to preserve the safety of the people of the settlements.The Legion officers agreed to allow the removal of a Torah scroll and Holy Books from the ground, along with the population of Masu'ot Yitzhak. The prisoners of war were transferred from the police station to a prison camp. The prisoners were released in several groups and transferred to Israel via the Mandelbaum Gate. He was the last person to leave the POW camp. The couple moved to Haifa after he was married at the Treasury. There was a person working at Customs. He was appointed Chief Customs Officer for the Haifa and Northern District in 1977.He was in charge of negotiating the transport of goods from Lebanon during the First Lebanon War. He met his counterpart from Lebanon in Haifa. In the summer of 1987, he was sent to Milan, Italy, where he served as the Consul for Economy and Trade (Customs) in Europe until his return to Israel in the summer of 1990. A son and daughter are the only survivors of the man. The Official Web site of "HAGANA" contains references to "A History of the First Arab-Israeli War". The author is Gush Etzion Convoy Morris. Palestine and the Jews are on the road to Jerusalem.I. Israel's War of Independence began in 1947. "Kfar Etzion". The Ariel Encyclopedia is in Hebrew. Volume 4. Tel Aviv, Israel. " 90   " is the Israeli Declaration of Independence."   "":  90  ",, 14/09/2018. ,  ,. 1948:  -. '  (),   . "  ", "', " "  -  ",  241,  " Czechoslovak Jews emigrate to Mandatory Palestine in the wake of the 1948 Arab–Israeli War.

masks: Moshe Moshe


title: Mike Gillis

texts: A Canadian former professional ice hockey player and former president and general manager of theVancouverCanucks, <mask> was born on December 1, 1958. He was born in Ontario. He played for the Kingston Canadians of the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League from 1975 to 1978 and scored 132 points with 39 goals and 93 assists. He had 18 points in 12 playoff games. The 1976–77 season was disrupted by a leg injury. He was drafted fifth overall by the Colorado Rockies in the 1978 NHL Entry Draft. In the 1978–79 season, he played two games with the Philadelphia Firebirds of the American Hockey League and 30 games with the Colorado Rockies, scoring one goal and seven assists.He scored four goals and five assists for the Rockies in 40 games in 1979 and the Fort Worth Texans in 29 games in the CHL. After scoring 18 points in 51 games with Colorado, he was sent to the Boston Bruins for Bob Miller. He scored six points in 17 games for a total of 24 points, which was his career high. In a playoff game, he went pointless. In 1981–82, he registered 17 points in 53 games and earned three points in 11 playoff games. He scored 112 points in 74 games for the Baltimore Skipjacks of the American Hockey League, good for fourth in the league. He played five games with Boston, earning an assist, then played 12 playoff games for the Bruins, earning four points.He scored 17 points in 50 games with the Bruins and 29 points in 26 games with the Hershey Bears. He didn't get any points in Boston's three playoff games. The summer of 1984 was when <mask> retired from hockey. In 1985–86, he was the coach of the Queen's University Golden Gaels hockey team. He became a player agent after earning a law degree from Queen's University. His clientele over the years included a number of people. In 1997, the National Hockey League Players' Association executive director, Alan Eagleson, was sued for $570,000 for stealing a portion of his disability insurance.The charges against Eagleson were uncovered. On April 23, 2008, the organization introduced <mask> as the new general manager, after the firing of Dave Nonis at the end of the 2008 season. The first time a general manager entered the free agent market, he made immediate changes. He did not re-sign former client Brendan Morrison. The two-year, $20 million offer would have made him the highest paid player in the NHL. Sundin decided against signing with any team until midway through the following season, but eventually accepted a one-year, pro-rated $8.6 million offer on December 18, 2008. After the 2008–09 NHL trade deadline, <mask> re-signed emerging forward Alexandre Burrows to a four-year, $8 million contract, raising his previous $525,000 annual salary.In the midst of a career-season in which he scored 28 goals and 51 points, he followed it up with a career season in which he scored 35 goals and 67 points. After winning a Northwest Division title and making it as far as the second round of the Stanley Cup playoffs, <mask> continued to re-sign key players. The twins were signed to identical five-year, $30.5 million deals hours before the free agency period was set to begin. Roberto Luongo was entering the final year of his original four-year deal with theCanucks. After Luongo gave the team a September 13 deadline to come to an agreement, <mask> signed him to a 12-year, $64 million contract extension on September 2. Other significant signings in the off-season included unrestricted free agent Mikael Samuelsson from the Detroit Red Wings and Sergei Shirokov from the Kontinental Hockey League. On August 28, 2009, Patrick White and Daniel Rahimi were traded to the San Jose Sharks in exchange for Christian Ehrhoff and Brad Lukowich.The younger Ehrhoff was the center of the deal. San Jose wanted to clear salary cap space in order to get Dany Heatley from the Senators. The need for a puck moving defenceman to move play out of the defensive zone was addressed by the acquisition of Ehrhoff. The defencemen scored in that season. The Maple Leafs were involved in a pair of tampering incidents during the off-season. The first incident occurred in June of 2009, when Maple Leafs head coach Ron Wilson publicized the club's intentions to pursue the Sedin twins if Gillis could not re-sign them before the free agency period began. Several months later, in September, a Leafs TV documentary program covering June's 2009 NHL Entry Draft featured Toronto general manager Brian Burke indicating that <mask> had pursued the Tampa Bay Lightning's second overall pick for a package consisting of defenceman Kevin Bieksa, forward Alexandre Burrows and their firstThe Maple Leafs were charged with tampering after the segment was pulled off-air. Wilson was fined US$10,000 by the NHL for his part in tampering with the Sedins, while Burke was given a warning for the draft incident. The team went on to win the Northwest Division title, but lost in the second round of the playoffs for the second year in a row. In the off-season, <mask> made a number of defensive acquisitions, including signing Dan Hamhuis to a seven-year, $27 million contract. The third-line centre was signed by Gillis. With injuries and numerous bouts of healthy scratches, Ballard was unable to remain in the lineup during the 2010–11 season. Grabner was the NHL's top rookies that season.Schneider was re-signed by <mask> in the off-season. The duo won the William M. Jennings Trophy for having the lowest goals against in the League. The NHL's first General Manager of the Year Award was given to him by the League, as he was instrumental in leading the NHL with the best regular season record in 2010–11. After taking a 3–1 series lead, the Bruins won the Stanley Cup in seven games. The players who were most instrumental in the Finals appearance were already in the organization when <mask> took over. In the opening round of the playoffs, the Los Angeles Kings defeated the Canuck's in five games to win the Cup. Roberto Luongo was the team's starting goaltender that season.Luongo played well in the first two games but his team lost both of them. Schneider was started for the rest of the series in order to give theCanucks some energy, but Luongo remained on the bench for the rest of the series as the Kings won four games to one. Dressing as a backup for the final three playoff games led many in the media to believe that Luongo would be traded in the off-season, in favor of Schneider, who recorded stronger regular season and playoff statistics than him. Luongo told reporters that he would waive his no-trade clause if management asked him to do so. In June 2012 Schneider was signed to a three-year, $12 million contract, which made Luongo expendable, but <mask>' efforts to trade Luongo were unsuccessful due to his hefty US$64 million, 12-year contract, a contract that has since been criticized for negotiating. The 2012–13 season was shortened by a labor dispute and the Canuck finished with a record of 26–15–7 and the Northwest Division title. They were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs for the second year in a row.The Globe and Mail's Allan Maki criticized him as he "dithered with goalie Roberto Luongo and should have traded him for help at forward but didn't." The acquisition of Roy at the trade deadline was enough for Gillis. The decision to get Kassian doesn't look good, but the GM will survive. The team with its aging core and limited prospects is in need of a new direction. Two years after its Stanley Cup Finals appearance, it is time. The head coach, associate coach, and assistant coach were all fired. Luongo had nine years left on his 12-year contract, which represented a $5.33 million annual salary cap hit.The decision to hire John Tortorella as the new head coach was made at the insistence of the owner of the team, according to the report. Bo Horvat was drafted by the London Knights after he was traded from the New JerseyDevils for the ninth overall pick. Fans and season-ticket holders didn't like the way the team performed in the second half of the season, as they slid out of playoff contention. The trade of Roberto Luongo to the Florida panthers, along with the earlier Schneider trade, left the team without a proven number one goaltender, instead relying on Eddie Lck. Aquilini had been said to be very hands-on in day-to-day management of the club when he relieved Gillis of his duties as president and GM. The season ticket renewal levels had dropped off after the Canucks were eliminated from the playoffs. The president of hockey operations was hired the next day, and he was a former captain of the team.After retiring as a player, it was reported that the relationship between the two men was so bad that he stayed away from the team. Paul is the brother of <mask>. He is the uncle of two professional hockey players. The University of Victoria was where he taught after he was dismissed from theVancouverCanucks. External links include births of Baltimore Skipjacks players and Boston Bruins players.

masks:
Michael David Gillis
Gillis
Gillis
Gillis
Gillis
Gillis
Gillis
Gillis
Gillis
Gillis
Gillis
Personal Gillis


title: Gertrud Schwend-Uexküll

texts: <mask>, Baronesse von Uexkll-Gyllenband was a pioneer of girls' education. The "Mdchengymnasium" was founded in 1899. It was the first such institution in the Kingdom of Wrttemberg. <mask> Baronesse Uexkll-Gyllenband was born into a family 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 DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch For historical reasons, the traditional land-owning ruling class in the region constituted the German-speaking community where she was born. Her father was an army officer and an engineer. Gertrud sat and passed the exams necessary to qualify for work as a secondary school teacher after completing her education at a nearby boys' school.Marie von Boehtlingk died by that time. At the time, <mask> was just 14 years old. In 1890, that was no longer the case. She was 23 at this time. <mask> set out on her travels while her elder brothers and sisters appeared to have remained in what is now known as, as Riga was experiencing rapid shifts in its ethnic population mix, driven by rapid urbanisation and the appearance of migrants from the Russian heartlands, generating potentially disruptive and dangerous inter- She embarked on a course of study in art in the city that she ended up in. She was unable to complete the course due to her poor sight.She went to a Swiss girls' high school where she sat the exams she needed to get into the university. She obtained a degree in History, Philosophy and Literature from the University of Geneva. Switzerland was seen as very advanced when it came to the education of women, but the idea that women might progress to university degrees was still controversial. <mask> Uexkll-Gyllenband emerged with a form of degree described in sources as a "Licenciée s Lettres". She was involved in women's rights issues. She became the first female student to participate in a committee's deliberations after campaigning for the right of female students to be represented on the university council. Friedrich Schwend and <mask> Uexkll-Gyllenband were married a few years later.She transferred to Paris university in order to do a major academic project after completing her student career. She was unable to stay very long in Paris because of her heart defect. She recuperated and convalesced at a coastal location. She returned to Germany in the winter of 1898 with her friend, Friedrich Schwend. <mask>'s first job was as a private tutor, working for wealthy families to teach their children French. It would have been unconventional for a woman to teach other people's children to marry a man and give birth to children of her own at the same time. <mask> Schwend-xkll did not intend to devote her life to private tutoring.The "Mdchengymnasium", a single-sex secondary school teaching a curriculum that would enable its pupils to attain a level of education appropriate for university admission, was already a vision she had. Girls would not be admitted to the school. Both in public and behind the scenes, she received active support from her cousin, who was a lady in waiting to Queen Charlotte, and who was very well connected with members of Wrttemberg's intellectual and wealthy elites. The school should open the way for girls to gain admission to all faculties at the university, most especially for the study of Philology, Medicine and Law, subjects which could form the basis for a professional or academic career for women. For girls with no intention of pursuing an academic career, the "Mdchengymnasium" must be an institution that provided a "safe religious and ethical grounded all-round education". On 17 April 1899, the school opened in the "Residenz" quarter. The school's website states that it is a teaching institution for the daughters of the educated classes.The foundation ceremony was conducted by <mask>'s cousin and the queen's lady in waiting, who also accepted a position as chair of the school governors. <mask> took charge of the overall leadership and administrative responsibilities, and also conducted the classes in French herself, without accepting any payment for the teaching work. In order to save on costs, classes were initially held at the premises of a larger, established institution. The "Mdchengymnasium" was moved to premises on the second floor of Alleenstrae 29 after the number of pupils at the school had risen to 32. In 1901, as the school continued to expand, they were completely disaggregated in terms of organisation and administration. The first institution to prepare girls for university admission in the Kingdom of Wrttemberg was the "Mdchengymnasium" (secondary school for girls), but there were other institutions that did the same. On February 28, 1900, the Grand Duchy of Baden became the first German state to allow women full access to universities.In 1904, Wrttemberg would follow suit. Even if the early years of the school were not trouble-free, it was established as far back as 1893. <mask> Schwend-xkll married Friedrich Schwend on 30 July 1899, ten weeks after the school opened. <mask> Schwend-xkll's hands-on commitment to improving opportunities for women extended far beyond her teaching work and the founding of a game-changing school. She contributed an article to the 7 July 1900 edition of the magazine "Der Frauenberuf", which opened the way for the launch of the Stuttgart branch of Hedwig Dohm's "Women's Education and Study Association". She used the opportunity to set out the objectives of the organisation. There are already a number of members of the Berlin-based national association who do not currently have any links to a local branch in Wrttemberg.In Wrttemberg, the founding of a "Mdchengymnasium" (girls' secondary school) is an important step in the development of a schooling system that makes provision for girls. The editorial note stated that it would be necessary to find at least 25 members in order to establish a branch of the " Women's Education and Study Association". Mrs. Schwend-xkll would be available to give further information for an hour each day at Alleenstrae 29. The founding meeting of the Stuttgart branch of the " Women's Education and Study Association" took place on November 14, 1900. There were between 80 and 100 members. The Stuttgart association provided valuable support for the "Mdchengymnasium" and <mask> Schwend-xkll was elected to chair it. The first girls who successfully completed the school final exams were backed in their application for admission to the University of Tbingen.<mask> Schwend-xkll summarized the objectives of the association in the announcement of the establishment of the journal. On January 15, 1901, <mask> Schwend-xkll died. Her death was related to her long-standing coronary illness. The achievements of her short life were celebrated by those who mourned her early death. There are references to births from 1867 to 1901 and deaths from 1901 to 20th-century German women's rights activists.

masks: Gertrud Gertrud Gertrud Gertrud Gertrud Gertrud Gertrud Gertrud Gertrud Gertrud Gertrud Gertrud Gertrud Gertrud Gertrud


title: Valdis Zatlers

texts: <mask> served as the seventh president of Latvia from 2007 to 2011. He was elected the president of Latvia on May 31, 2007. After failing to win reelection for a second term, he left office on July 7, 2011. <mask> graduated from the Institute of Medicine in Riga in 1979. He worked in a hospital. The traumatology unit's chief was 2 in 1985. After the Chernobyl disaster, he was sent to Ukraine as a medical service officer.He was the chief of the hospital's board from 1998 to 1994. On July 5, 2007, he left these offices. The Order of the Three Stars (Trs Zvaigu Ordenis) of the 4th rank was given to him on 27 April 2007. <mask> <mask> was a board member of the Popular Front of Latvia. <mask> was nominated as the presidential candidate of the Saeima on May 22, 2007. The People's Party was founded in 1998 and <mask> was not a member at the time. The incumbent, <mask> <mask>, was defeated in the presidential elections by a member of the Greens and Farmers' Union.He founded the Reform Party. President <mask> called for radical reforms in his TV speech on May 28, 2011. He said that he would use his constitutional powers to hold a referendum on the dissolution of the current Saeima. The parliament refused to sanction a search at the home of Ainrs lesers, a Saeima member and former minister. The first President of Latvia was <mask>. If the voters had supported <mask>' decision, the Saeima would have been dismissed and new parliament elections would have been held. He attended the 2010 Moscow Victory Day Parade on Red Square on 9 May, making good on his acceptance of his invitation to attend the 65th VE Day celebrations in Russia that he received in February.<mask> made his first official state visit to Moscow in December of 2010. The four-day official visit included talks with the Russian President, Prime Minister, Mayor, and the Russian Orthodox Church. He advocated for the introduction of a visa free regime between the EU and Russia. He laid flowers at the Piskaryov Memorial Cemetery on the final day of the forum. He admitted that he had accepted private donations while he was a doctor. The legality of this practice has been questioned. Many Latvian doctors accept donations of this form.The KNAB characterized <mask>' behavior as improper and said it would not finish its investigation for several months. KNAB ruled that <mask> didn't violate the law by accepting the donations. Zatlers were criticized for not paying taxes. The State Revenue Service fined <mask> 250 Lats for missing data in the officials declaration because they couldn't fine him for tax evasion. <mask> was the subject of an investigation. The investigation was started based on a request by ris Auders, who had become the Minister of healthcare. Auders accused Zatlers of buying low-quality implants from companies run by <mask>' wife and the deputy director of Zatlers' hospital.<mask> was cleared of all charges. <mask> <mask> is married to Lilita Zatlere and has three children. He is proficient in both English and Russian. Knight Grand Cross of the Grand Order of King Tomislav was awarded for outstanding contribution to the promotion of friendship and development co-operation between the Republic.

masks:
Valdis Zatlers
Valdis Zatlers
Valdis
Zatlers
Zatlers
Zatlers
Valdis
Zatlers
Zatlers
Zatlers
Zatlers
Zatlers
Zatlers
Zatlers
Zatlers
Zatlers
Zatlers
Zatlers
Valdis
Zatlers


title: Edward Baines (1774–1848)

texts: <mask> was the editor and proprietor of the Leeds Mercury, which was the leading provincial paper in England, as well as being the author of historical and geographic works of reference. The Intelligencer described his rival as "one who has earned for himself an indisputable title to be numbered among the notable men of Leeds". It said that Mr <mask> had great industry and perseverance, as well as patience and resolution, and with those he possessed pleasing manners and address, which conciliated even those who might have felt that they had reason. <mask> was born in 1774. He was educated in the lower school of the grammar school inPreston, where Wordsworth was a contemporary. At the age of sixteen, he became a weaver and was trained for seven years as a printer. He ended his apprenticeship in the fifth year and went to work for the printer of the Leeds Mercury.In later years, both <mask> and his political opponents would have it that he arrived in Leeds with little more than the clothes on his back, but on completion of his apprenticeship he set up his own printworks with the aid of a loan of £100 from his father. He joined the local subscription library and became a member of the Leeds Reasoning Society, which avoided religious or political issues. He became attracted to non-conformism after attending the chapels of both the Unitarians and the Congregationalists. He married Charlotte Talbot in 1798, she and their children were lifelong non-conformists, with the exception of the eldest son Matthew Talbot <mask> who was able to take a degree at Cambridge. The Mercury was not a good friend of Dissent and the leading paper in the area was against it. Baines bought the Mercury with the help of loans from supporters, after the paper's owner offered to sell it. The paper was published every Saturday for sixpence and had a circulation of 700–800.Baines wanted to improve content and circulation. Regular agricultural and commercial reports, shipping news, and a report of the state of the London markets were quickly introduced by Baines. A digest of parliamentary proceedings in the previous week was added. In a good week, the Mercury sold up to 3 000 copies. The Intelligencer's production methods were outclassed by new ones that allowed more text per page. He was one of the first provincial newspaper editors to make editorial comment a regular feature of their paper. His leading articles could be very pointed.In the first Mercury under new ownership, <mask> promised "Our Paper shall never be made the Vehicle of Party or Personal Abuse", but within the year the Mercury was exchanging insults with the Cambridge Intelligencer, which accused the Mercury of dancing to the Government's tune with vague reports. In 1805 a new editor of the Intelligencer attacked the Mercury as "bespattered with sedition" and together with <mask>' heated response initiated a long- lasting state of mutual incivility between the two papers. According to the counsel in an 1820 libel case, "when there was a lack of political news, nothing was more common for one Editor to attack another, and the public appeared to find amusement in their squabbles". The Mercury sent its own reporters to significant events outside its circulation area, such as York Assizes: a Mercury reporter was present and taking shorthand notes at the giant Reform meeting at Manchester which became the Peterloo massacre. <mask> took over the daily running of the Mercury from 1820 onwards as his father became more involved in local politics. The Mercury leapfrogged the Intelligencer to become the leading paper in England by the end of the 18th century. The first edition of the Mercury reported that ten Yorkshire men were held in a jail accused of planning insurrection.It noted that they had been arrested the previous week at a meeting near Dewsbury between them and a Mr Oliver, who had represented himself as a delegate from a central organizing committee in London. There were problems at Ossett after the arrest of the men. The second edition made three further charges, supported by the evidence of respectable named moderate reformers: first, that 'Oliver' had repeatedly urged one of them a Dewsbury bookseller, to attend the meeting, and second, that 'Oliver' had been seen by another of them after the arrests The Mercury didn't charge Byng, but asked who the employers of this double-distilled traitor were. The exposure of Oliver was read in both houses of parliament by Earl Grey and Sir Francis Burdett. A strong sensation was produced, and those members, supported by the body of the opposition condemned in the most indignant language the atrocious proceedings brought to light. The Mercury's account was rebutted by Baines after Byng denied much of the initial report.Revulsion against Oliver was triggered by the report. In a letter to the Home Office, Earl Fitzwilliam, a Whig magnate and Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding, said that Oliver's activities brought about minor unrest in the Riding and that the government should not use them to justify a renewed suspension. It was advised by Fitzwilliam not to gather evidence against their rioters because it would be highly objectionable. At York assizes, the judge in his direction to the jury was harsher than Fitzwilliam on the unreliability of the evidence, and no convictions were secured. The Mercury's exposure of Oliver prevented the conviction of the Yorkshire prisoners, but the participants in the 'Pentridge rebellion' were not so lucky, having killed a man before being faced with the magistrates and twenty dragoons. Thirty-five were tried for high treason and twenty-three were convicted. The unmasking of 'Oliver' gave Baines a national reputation, and he could claim to have saved the lives of fellow-Yorkshiremen.The suspicions of a linen-draper, rather than any investigation by the editor of the Mercury, that had unmasked Oliver, and objected to <mask>'s treatment of Joseph Mitchell, were pointed out by critics such as William Cobbett. Mitchell knew Oliver and introduced him to potential insurrectionists. Oliver made his second tour alone after Mitchell was arrested. Baines accused Mitchell of being a spy and prevented him from speaking at meetings of Yorkshire reformers. There was no evidence to support Mitchell being an informer or an agent provocateur. "The Great Liar of the North" <mask> used the Mercury to advance causes he supported, and to resist those he opposed, not only in its editorials, but also in its news reporting. For example, on factory reform, the Mercury claimed that Michael Thomas Sadler had never spoken, attended a debate or voted on the bill.The report of the county meeting alleged widespread drunkenness amongst the attendees, a point which had somehow gone unnoticed by other newspapers. The effigy of <mask> was burnt in front of the Mercury offices and labelled "The Great Liar of the North" because of the claims of drunkenness. This swelled-up, greedy nonsense was called the "Leeds Mercury" by the publisher of that mass of lies. <mask> was the author of a number of histories and gazetteers. His first book, a History of the Wars of the French Revolution, was published in 1817. The history of the wars which arose out of the French Revolution to Which is Prefixed was borrowed extensively from another author's earlier work. Baines revised, expanded and retitled the work as a History of the Reign of King George III in order to facilitate progress.One of the editors of the Intelligencer denunciation of <mask> as a plagiarist. The History of the County Palatine of Lancaster was reworked as a county history by him. The proprietor and editor of the Mercury Baines was an important figure in the affairs of the city. According to an obituary, Mr <mask> was involved in the formation and support of many public institutions. He continued a warm friendship when he was a visitor of the Benevolent, or Strangers' Friend Society. He helped to establish the House of Recovery, the Dispensary, the Lancasterian School, the Philosophical Society, the Mechanics' Institution, the Literary Society, the New Library, and the Leeds and Yorkshire Insurance Company. Even though he was a Dissenter and a Reformer, he was excluded from the Leeds Corporation until the 1830s, when vacancies were filled by election by the existing members of the corporation.The vestry meeting of the (Anglican) parish church was one area of political life where Reformers and Dissenters could not be excluded. Baines fought a long campaign to impose strict economy on church outgoings, starting in 1819 with a demand that accounts be published, and finishing in 1828 with the election of churchwardens committed to economy. In the decade before the Great Reform Act of 1832, there were two Whigs and two Conservatives in the Yorkshire constituency. In the 1830 General Election, Baines organised West Riding reformers to ensure that their interests were reflected by the choice of Lord Brougham as one of the two Whig nominees. Sir John Vanden-Bempde-Johnstone of Harkness Hall was chosen by the Whigs of rural Yorkshire as their candidate for the Lord Chancellor's by-election. Baines was commissioned by Lord John Russell to find out if qualification could be set as low as $10 a year. The results of Baines' investigation were reported by Russell in parliamentary debate as showing that the £10 qualification does not admit any person who may not safely be intrusted with the working class.The Radicals who wanted a more thorough-going reform broke away from theLeeds reform organisation set up by <mask> and his associates. <mask> tried to keep Radical support for moderate reform, by his own actions, by encouraging formation of a rival Leeds Political Union, and by ensuring that Radical meetings and manifestations were reported on unfavourably by the Mercury. "veracity has no charms for Mr Baines, when he has an object to carry, he will stoop to the meanest prevarication and the most contemptible falsehoods" was the response from the Radical paper. In August 1831, the reformers chose two candidates, one of which was John Marshall, who had served as an MP for Yorkshire. When the first reformed parliament took place in December of 1832, the two Whigs easily defeated the only Conservative candidate, Michael Thomas Sadler. The Mercury denounced the over-working and ill-treatment of children in the West Riding textile industry before cooling on the issue of factory reform. The underlying cause of working-class discontent was the Corn Laws, and all efforts should go into removing them rather than making them worse.Much was known for and against him, and the Mercury was careful to remind its readers of that. Macaulay was attacked by the Conservatives as a placeman and a stranger because he was interested in getting a seat in Parliament for himself and his family. The Macaulay family was embarrassed and decided to stop earning money from posts if the Whigs continued to hold power. He went to India as a member of the supreme council of India on an annual salary of £10,000 after he resigned from parliament. <mask> was the Whig candidate at the by-election, but his opponent was the Conservative Sir John Beckett. The Beckett family bank was pre-eminent in Leeds and was recognised to have acted in the interests of the whole of the city in the past crises, but Sir John had pursued a legal career away from the city. As the Mercury pointed out, he had been Under-Secretary of State at the Home Office from 1806 to 1817, the Mercury going on to claim that Oliver had received his instructions.Beckett directly addressed <mask>'s accusations in a good-humoured speech. <mask> had a majority over Beckett of thirty-one. <mask> was the top vote getter at both the 1835 general election and the 1836 general election, but he stood down at the 1841 election because of his health problems. He spoke against Whig policies but voted for them. He voted against the Poor Law Amendment Act of 1834 because he felt there was no need for central government to intervene in areas where poor rates were low, however he became a supporter when the new Poor Law Commission did not intervene. In May 1834 he chaired a national meeting of Dissenter delegations which preceded discussion of specific grievances with a resolution describing "full and complete separation of church and state" as the true basis on which equal rights and justice can be secured to all. The Mercury reported that although the 1834 meeting had endorsed the principle behind its resolution, there had been considerable debate as to the policy of stating it; as a compromise, it was determined to state the principle, but not put it forward in any petition or memorial.In a debate on the abolition of church rates, <mask> was asked if it was the ultimate healing measure, but he denied that Dissenters had any intention to interfere with it. The next speaker gave the House an account of the proceedings at the recent anti-church rate meeting in Leeds, but he also prepared a copy of the resolutions of the 1834 meeting, which he read out to the House. The majority of Dissenters did not see the existence of an established church as a political question, and Baines failed to retrieve the situation by a subsequent editorial in the Mercury. He argued that Queen Anne's Bounty, a fund for augmenting the income of poor Church of England ministers, should be put on a sounder basis because of its revenue of 'First Fruits and Tenths'. He supported the Bill of 1836 for relaxation of the 1834 Factory Act, but when he spoke in debates on them, he made it clear that there was no need for them. Sir <mask> was editor and proprietor of the Leeds Mercury. His History of the Cotton Manufacture was long a standard authority and he wrote a biography of his father.For the city of Leeds. Matthew Talbot <mask> went to the bar and became recorder of Kingston upon Hull. The president of the Poor Law Board in 1849 was returned as M.P. After becoming president of the Poor Law Board, he became Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in 1856. He had two more surviving sons, <mask> and <mask>. Margaret was the youngest daughter of <mask>nes. Theodore Bruce was the father of another daughter, Charlotte.The parts of volume 2 of <mask>' "History of the Wars" were published by an American in 1820. The War of 1812 was dealt with as Notes References Biographies External links births deaths.

masks:
Edward Baines
Baines
Edward Baines
Baines
Baines
Baines
Baines
Edward Baines
Baines
Baines
Baines
Baines
Baines
Baines
Baines
Baines
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Baines
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Edward Baines
Baines
Thomas Baines
Frederick Baines
Edward Bai
Baines


title: Joachim Brendel

texts: He was a flying ace of World War II. There were 189 aerial battles that resulted in the destruction of the enemy aircraft. The Soviet Air Force on the Eastern Front claimed all but six of his victories. He joined the military service of Nazi Germany in 1939. He was posted to 2 after flight training. The Staffel of Jagdgeschwader 51 is part of the 51st Fighter Wing. He claimed his first aerial victory on June 29, 1941, after flying his first combat missions during the German invasion of the Soviet Union.He was presented with the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on November 22, 1943. He was appointed group commander of the III in July 1944. The third group of JG 51 "Mlders". He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves on January 14, 1945. He flew until the end of World War II. On July 7, 1974, he died in Cologne, West Germany. In Thuringia of the Weimar Republic, the son of a police captain was born on 27 April 1921.He joined the military service of the Luftwaffe on 15 November 1939 after attending a Gymnasium, a secondary school, and graduating with adiploma. He was posted to 2 after training as a fighter pilot. In early 1941, Staffel (squadron) of Jagdgeschwader 51 (JG 51)—51st Fighter Wing. The beginning of World War II in Europe happened on 1 September 1939. The German invasion of the Soviet Union was launched on June 22, 1941. He claimed his first aerial victory on June 29th. He was awarded the Iron Cross 2nd Class two days after he was promoted to Leutnant.The Iron Cross 1st Class was awarded to <mask> on 21 April 1942. He claimed his 10th victory on December 8. He received the Honor Goblet of the Luftwaffe on 15 March 1943, after he claimed his 20th victory. The Staffelkapitn (squadron leader) of JG 51s 1 was appointed on May 25. Oberleuntant Hans Boos was killed in a mid-air collision on 21 April. On 5 May he claimed 30 aerial victories, and on 17 May he was awarded the German Cross in Gold. On 10 June, he shot down his 40th opponent and was promoted to Oberleuntant.On the first day of the Battle of Kursk, July 5, 1943, two Ilyushin Il-2 ground-attack aircraft were shot down on the northern flank of the attack. The destruction of a third Il-2 was credited to his wingman. On the next day, he led his 1. Staffel attacked the Douglas A-20 Havoc bombers from the 221 Bomber Aviation Division. The fighter escort from the 282 Fighter Aviation Division successfully engaged the German fighters. On 12 July 1943, <mask> became an "ace-in-a-day" for the first time. The Focke-Wulf Fw 190 A6 was shot down and wounded by the Soviets.He returned to German held territory. He was promoted to the rank of Hauptman on 1 October 1943. On 22 November, he claimed six aircraft shot down, taking his total to 101 aerial victories. He received the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross for this achievement. He was the 60th pilot to reach the century mark. On July 29, 1944, the group commander claimed that a Yakovlev Yak-9 fighter was shot down. The fighter ace who was killed in action that day may have been the one who 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 888-270-6611The group commander of III was appointed on 1 September 1944. There is a pile of JG 51. He succeeded Diethelm von Eichel-Streiber who was transferred. It was flying with III. On 16 October 1944, he achieved his 150th victory. He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves on January 14, 1945, the 697th officer or soldier of the Wehrmacht so honored. He claimed his 174th and 175th victory on 4 March 1945.The presentation of the Oak Leaves was made at the Reichsluftfahrtministerium in Berlin. On 18 February 1945, III. During the battle of the Courland Pocket, Gruppe claimed six aerial victories. He won three more times two days later. He claimed his last victory came on the 25 April 1945, finishing the war with 189 victories and becoming the highest claiming fighter pilot on the Eastern Front. He died in Cologne, West Germany on July 7, 1974 and was buried in Salzburg, Austria. The German Federal Archives have records for 178 aerial victory claims, plus 13 more unconfirmed claims.There are two claims over the United States Army Air Force flown B17 Flying Fortress and the Soviet Air Force piloted aircraft on the Eastern Front. Victory claims were recorded to a map-reference. All of Europe, western Russia and North Africa were covered by the Luftwaffe grid map, which was composed of rectangles measuring 15 minutes of latitude by 30 minutes of longitude. A location area of 3  4 km was given to the 36 smaller units. The Iron Cross was awarded to Goblet of the Luftwaffe on 15 March 1943 as Leutnant and pilot German Cross in Gold on 17 May 1943 as Leutnant.

masks: Brendel Brendel


title: Chavo Guerrero Sr.

texts: During the 21st century as "Chavo Classic", an American professional wrestler was known as "<mask> III". He was best known for his work in Universal Wrestling Federation, American Wrestling Association, and World Wrestling Entertainment and for being the father of a third generation wrestler. He was part of the family that wrestled. He was the oldest champion. In 1977 he competed for the NWA Western States. After moving his family to California, he was able to compete in Los Angeles's NWA Hollywood Wrestling and San Francisco's Big Time Wrestling. In NWA Hollywood, he had a fight with another man.He held the title 15 times. He split his time between All Japan Pro Wrestling, Mid South Wrestling, CWF and Houston Wrestling. All Japan Pro Wrestling had a feud between Atsushi Onita and <mask>. He feuded with another wrestler in 1983. The feud resulted in a number of matches. He and his brother competed in Championship Wrestling from Florida in 1984. The Breakdancers of Brickhouse Brown and Mark Ragin captured the NWA United States Tag Team Titles from The U.S. Express.Mid South Wrestling had a feud with The Rock 'n' Roll Express. They had a rivalry with Ted Dibiase and Steve Williams. They wrestled The Fabulous Ones multiple times. Mando and <mask> stopped in the AWA. They went after the AWA World Tag Team Championship held by Diamond Dallas Page's team of Badd Company. They weren't able to capture the titles in multiple attempts. Mando and Eddie were with their brother <mask> in 1990.He competed with his brothers. In 2004, he began working for World Wrestling Entertainment and began a feud with his brother Eddie. He became the oldest WWE cruiserweight champion in history when he defeated <mask> Jr. and Spike Dudley in a triple threat match. Classic and <mask> Jr. lost to Spike Dudley and Rey Mysterio. On the April 22 episode of SmackDown!, Classic and <mask> Jr defeated John Cena in a 2-on-1 handicap match. On the June 3 episode of SmackDown!, <mask> Classic retained the title against Funaki thanks to outside help. He lost the title to Rey Mysterio less than a month later.On June 15, 2004, he was fired for not showing up for multiple SmackDowns. There are house shows. On the November 15, 2010, "Old School" episode of Raw, <mask> Classic and drove Del Rio to the arena. Rey Mysterio appeared on Lucha Underground talking about the upcoming match between his son and Rey Mysterio in a Lucha Underground match. During the match, Classic, who was in the attendance, turned on Mysterio, helping his son win the match, but Dario Cueto ordered to restart the match, and Mysterio hit the 619 on Classic and defeated <mask> <mask>, leaving Lucha Underground without the <mask> The older brother of Mando and Eddie was the son of Gory <mask>. He had two children and was the brother in-law of a wrestler.In July of 2016 a class action lawsuit was filed against World Wrestling Entertainment, accusing the company of concealing the risks of injury and causing traumatic brain injuries to wrestlers. Attorney Konstantine Kyros has been involved in a number of lawsuits against the company. The lawsuit was dismissed by the US District Judge over a year after his death. The death occurred on February 11, 2017, at the age of68. He was a wrestler called Indian Joe in the 1978 movie The One and Only. He is the subject of a song and a video by The Mountain Goats. In the 7th episode of GLOW, there is a tribute to the National Wrestling Alliance NWA World Junior Heavyweight Championship.The Southwest Championship Wrestling and Texas All-Star Wrestling have titles with Al Madril. They continued to use the NWA initials after they withdrew from the National Wrestling Alliance. The NWA doesn't recognize or sanction it anymore. 3Defeats Al Madril to claim Madril's part of the championship, but he surrenders the titles on the same day. There are External links to General sources.

masks:
Chavo Guerrero
Guerrero
Chavo
Chavo
Chavo
Chavo
Chavo
Chavo
Guerrerovo
Chavo
Guerrero
Guerrero
Guerrero


title: Robert Illes

texts: <mask> is an American award-winning screenwriter, television producer, playwright and author. <mask> was born to immigrant parents. <mask> was a native of Hungary who migrated to central California in 1931 after 40 years in the printing and stationery business in Los Angeles. Mother Corne is a native of England. Peter was in the U.S. 8th Air Force when his parents met and married. They settled in Los Angeles after moving to the Southern California area. <mask> has siblings.<mask> graduated from George Washington High School in Los Angeles, where he excelled in art and creative writing, and went on to study telecommunications and journalism at the University of Southern California. He worked as a reporter for the Daily Trojan before becoming a comedy newscaster. He and James R. Stein co-hosted the Stein & Illes comedy radio show for three years. They were very popular with the underground audience. The show was a free-for-all, featuring characters voiced by the two, as well as "live" regulars including <mask>'s brother, musician Rick, and Steven "Larry J. Felix" Kutcher. The producer of the show wasMarcia Levine. Dennis and Brian Pollack are professional TV comedy writers who are friends with a number of fans of the show.Brian was a writer for Cheers. Stein and Illes returned to the radio after 20 years. Television After several failed attempts to get into professional radio - which at the time was becoming less and less "personality driven" - the two by chance took a course in TV writing at USC. Wolfe decided to hire two students writers, Bob and Jim, after they wrote a Tennessee Ernie Ford spec monologue. Their performer days ended when their radio show was "canceled" around this time, and they remained behind the scenes writers and producers, with occasional appearances in front of the camera. Michael Ovitz, William Morris agent, was a fan of the Stein and Illes radio show. Ovitz took the two writers under his wing.They worked with co-writers Bob Einstein and Steve Martin on a series called Organic Primetime Space Ride. They wrote Bill Cosby monologues on The New Bill Cosby variety show for CBS. The writing staff that included Lorne Michaels and Herb Sergeant earned <mask> and James their first of two Emmy awards for their work on the special. John Denver, Sonny Bono, and a short-lived new Smothers Brothers series are just a few of the shows they worked on. They wrote three episodes for the series. The producer called Bob because he was a fan of classical music, not of their old college radio show. Bob and Jim, who had never written a situation comedy episode before, went in to see Ruben and sold him on a story right off the bat.They created the character of Aunt Esther's husband, Woody, by writing three episodes for the series. They created a CBS television series for Richard Costellano called Joe and Sons which ran for half a season in 1975. Barry Miller and Jerry Stiller were in the show. After Joe and Sons went off the air, Bob and Jim traveled as TV writers took them to programs such as The Love Boat, Steve Allen's Laughback, and the Miss Las Vegas Show Girl Pageant. They were often on camera as comedy performers on The Captain and Tennille Show. <mask> and James received their second writing Emmy for their work on The Carol Burnett Show, which featured guest stars Rock Hudson, The Jackson Five, James Stewart, Steve Martin, and Betty White. After Carol pulled the plug on her own show, Bob and Jim went on to write for the Mary Tyler Moore "sit-var" which starred among others David Letterman and Michael Keaton.John Houseman played Grandfather Stratton in Silver Spoons. Gary Coleman and Pearl Bailey were guests. Frank "Happy Kyne" deVol of Fernwood 2Night was brought over by Bob and Jim to guest star. Stevie Wonder, the Four Tops, Diana Ross, Mary Wells, Boy George, Dean Martin, Linda Ron were some of the well-known guests featured in the summer series The Motown Revue, which was written and produced by <mask> and Stein. The regular performers in the cast were Damita Jo Freeman, Arsenio Hall, and Khandi Alexander. <mask> and Stein continued to write and produce pilots into the late 80's, including a Jim Nabors project called Sylvan in Paradise and an animated pilot starring the voices of Stan Freberg, Rose Marie, Pat Paulsen and Harry Shearer. The CBS project that they were creative consultants for was a series called Amen starring Sherman Hemsley.<mask> and Stein were back on the radio in Los Angeles for six months in 1992. After 25 years of working together, <mask> and Stein parted ways in the mid 1990s after working on a Night Stand parody. <mask> left the team to write and produce the long running Sister, Sister at Paramount Pictures TV and co-created the UPN series Goode Behavior, starring Sherman Hemsley and Dorien Wilson. He wrote several episodes for Family Matters. In 2000, <mask> traveled to Florida to produce another pilot for Sherman Hemsley, and later wrote for the Discovery Channel series "Guilty or Innocent?" <mask> finally entered the world of "reality" with the special for TVLand network titled "Living in TV Land starring Sherman Hemsley" and an Office-style reality show called "Caffe Etc." For the internet.<mask> and Mary Ann were married in 1970. She met him when she visited the studio with her cousins. They had four children, two daughters and a son. Brooke earned a master's degree in speech and Nathan is a drummer in a number of Los Angeles bands and an ex-champion softball centerfielder and leadoff batter. They have all appeared in <mask>'s productions. They have four children. After his divorce from Mary Ann in 1982, <mask> married Barbara Pariot, the voice of Valerie on the Pussycats, for many years as a story editor at Warner Bros.Nicholas is an artist. <mask> lives in Los Angeles and still writes and consults on projects, as well as mentoring newcomers. He is a member of panels at UCLA and the Writers Guild of America. <mask> has been a guest judge at The World Championships of Performing Arts since 2007, and has been an online mentor for the Writers Guild of America West for many years. He has written for several publications, most notably the Valley Democrats United newsletter and the website LA Progressive. <mask> is writing a book about his experiences in the television industry and is developing a television writing course. From 2006 to 2012 he hosted an internet radio show called "Funny is Money" on Shokus Radio.Dick and Sharon's LA Progressive The Engagement: A Comedy in One Act is profiled by <mask>.

masks:
Robert Illes
Robert Illes
Peter Illes
Robert
Illes
Robert
Robert
Robert
Illes
Illes
Illes
Illes
Illes
Illes
Illes
Robert
Robert
Robert
Illes
Robert Illes
Robert
Robert Illes


title: Gabriel Narutowicz

texts: <mask> was the first President of Poland from 11 December 1922 until his assassination on 16 December, five days after assuming office. He was the Minister of Public Works from 1920 to 1922 and the Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1922 to 1923. The first elected head of state following Poland's regained sovereignty was a renowned engineer named <mask>. Born into a noble family with a strong patriotic sentiment, <mask> studied at the University of St. He was a pioneer of electrification and his works were presented at exhibitions across Western Europe. The construction of the first European hydroelectric power plants was directed by <mask>. He was assigned to maintain the Rhine after he was nominated as a professor of hydroelectric and water engineering.After World War I, the Polish authorities invited <mask> to rebuild the nation's infrastructure. On June 23, 1920, <mask> became the Minister of Public Works. He became the Minister of Foreign Affairs in Artur liwiski's cabinet on June 28, 1922, following his successful conduct of the Polish delegation at the Genoa Conference. The Polish People's Party "Wyzwolenie" supported <mask>, but he was harshly criticized by the right-wing National Democrats. He was targeted by far-right, ultra-Catholic unions and nationalists for his sympathy towards Polish Jews. The first president of the Second Polish Republic was elected after <mask> defeated the other candidate. After only five days in office, he was assassinated by an opponent.His funeral, attended by almost 500,000 people, was a sign of peace which diminished the power of the far-right movement in the future. On December 22, 1922, <mask> was buried in the vault of St. John's Cathedral in Warsaw. <mask> was an active Freemason who participated in rituals throughout the country. After the partition of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, <mask> <mask> was born into a Polish–Lithuanian noble family in Telsze. <mask> was a district judge and landholder in the Samogitian village of Brewiki. He was sentenced to a year in prison for his participation in the January 1863 Uprising against Imperial Russia, but he died when <mask> was one. <mask>'s mother was Jan's third wife.She raised the sons herself after her husband's death. <mask> and his siblings' world view was influenced by an educated woman who was interested in the Age of Enlightenment. She moved to Liepja because she didn't want her children to be forced to attend a Russian school in the wake of the Uprising of 1863. Stanisaw <mask>, <mask>'s brother, became aLithuanian citizen afterLithuania regained independence in 1918. Stanisaw became a member of the Council of Lithuania at the end of World War I. He was a member of theLithuanian Act of Independence. The gymnasium in Liepja was where Narutowicz finished his secondary education.He attended the University of St. Pete in the Faculty of Physics and Mathematics. Illness caused him to suspend his studies and then transfer to the Zurich Polytechnic in Switzerland, where he studied from 1885 to 1891. During his time in Switzerland, <mask> helped Poles on the run from the Russian authorities. He was connected with a Polish socialist party. He was banned from returning to Russia and had a warrant issued for his arrest because of his associations. After completing his studies, <mask> became a Swiss citizen and was employed as an engineer during the construction of the St. Gallen railway. In 1895, <mask> became chief of works on the River Rhine.He was hired by the technical office. He became a famous pioneer of electrification in Switzerland after his works were exhibited at the International Exhibition in Paris. The construction of many other European hydroelectric power plants was directed by <mask>. He became a professor at the water construction institute in 1907. He was the dean from 1913 to 1919. He was a member of the Swiss Committee for Water Economy. The International Committee for the regulation of the River Rhine was chaired by him in 1915.He was a member of La Pologne et la Guerre, located in Lausanne, and cooperated with the General Swiss Committee tasked with helping victims of the war in Poland. A follower of the ideas of Jzef Pisudski was invited by the Polish government to return to Poland to take part in the rebuilding of the nation's infrastructure. After coming back to Poland, <mask> became the Minister of Public Works. He held that post until June of 1922, in four different cabinets: Wadysaw Grabski, Wincenty Witos, and the first and second governments of Antoni Ponikowski. After becoming the Minister of Public Works, <mask> immediately started to work on the rebuilding of his country, using the experience gained in Switzerland as a pioneer of electrification. He was going to reorganize the bureaucracy and reduce the number of employees over the course of two years in order to increase its efficiency. <mask> traveled around the country to supervise and direct public works.By 1921, almost 270,000 buildings and 300 bridges had been rebuilt, most of the roads had been repaired. He worked on irrigation control of the Vistula River and oversaw the construction of a hydroelectric power plant in the Beskid Mountains. He was a moderate, reasonable and broad-minded man. He was a member of the cabinet for a period of constant government crises and turnover. In 1922, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the time, Konstanty Skirmunt, delegated <mask> to participate in the Genoa Conference, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals He became the Minister of Foreign Affairs on June 28, 1922. He was in the government of Nowak.He represented Poland at a conference in 1922. He supported the National Public Union in the 1922 election. He was a candidate for the Public Union but did not get a seat in Parliament. After losing the elections, <mask> continued as Minister of Foreign Affairs. He was surprised when he was nominated for the presidential election in December. He relented after Pisudski tried to discourage him from becoming a presidential candidate. The president of Poland was chosen by the National Assembly according to the March Constitution.The Senate and the Sejm. After the first round of voting, there was no clear winner. The official socialist candidate, Ignacy Daszyski, was eliminated in the second round. The two candidates most favored by representatives of the national minorities were Jan Baudouin de Courtenay and Stanisaw Wojciechowski. In the last round, only two candidates remained: Count Maurycy Zamoyski, backed by the right-wing National Democracy movement, and <mask>, supported by some center and left-wing parties as well as spokesmen for various national minorities. The representatives for national minorities voted for <mask> because they were determined to defeat the National Democracy movement. The last group switched its support to <mask> after initially leaning toward Zamoyski.<mask> was elected the first president of the Second Polish Republic after he won more than 300 votes. Many leading right-wingers were surprised by <mask>'s victory. The campaign against <mask> began immediately after the election. Some of the press referred to him as the Jewish president, after he was accused of being an unbeliever and a Freemason. The new president's support of Pisudski's policies was criticized by the anti-Pilsudski group. <mask> was president of Poland for five days. Anti-government demonstrations took place in Warsaw during the oath of office ceremony of the president-elect.The president-elect's opponents tried to prevent him from entering the Sejm by blocking the streets and throwing mud at his motorcade. <mask> was not comfortable with the idea that he was a representative of the Left in Polish politics. He had only become the candidate of the Polish Peasant Party "Wyzwolenie" by happenstance; he had also not expected to win the election. <mask> met with representatives of the Christian Democratic Party after taking the oath of office. The attempt to create a government beyond the purview of parliament was made because <mask> realized that it would be impossible to form a majority government in the Parliament. He offered the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs to his opponent. On December 16, 1922, <mask> was assassinated while attending an art exhibit in the National Gallery of Art.The National Democratic Party's martyr was a painter named Eligiusz Niewiadomski, who had connections with the right wing party. On January 31, the assassin was executed outside the Warsaw Citadel. The murder of Narutowicz was the main theme of the 1977 Polish film Death of a President. Richard M. Watt wrote Bitter Glory: Poland and Its Fate, 1918 to 1939. Narutowicz.pl is a documentary project about murders in Poland and murders in Europe.

masks:
Gabriel Jzef Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Gabriel Jzef
Narutowicz
Jan Narutowicz
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Narutowicz
Gabriel Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Gabriel Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Gabriel Narutowicz
Narutowicz
Narutowicz


title: Kurt Baker

texts: <mask> is a New Zealand rugby union player who plays as a wing or a fullback in New Zealand's domestic Mitre 10 Cup competition. He is a New Zealand Sevens representative who has played in 43 World Rugby Sevens Series tournaments and has won two Rugby Sevens World Cup titles. He is a member of the Mori All Blacks. <mask> was contracted by the Manawatu Rugby Union after leaving school. He was a part of the 2008 national provincial championship squad. He signed with Manawatu at the age of 20. <mask> made his debut for Manawatu in the 2008 Air New Zealand Cup competition, coming on as a replacement against Auckland.He scored his first professional rugby union try in his starting debut against Wellington. Returning to Manawatu for the Air New Zealand Cup, <mask> scored three tries, the province's second top try scorer of the year along with three fellow players. He was suspended from rugby for eight weeks for abusing an assistant referee in a competition match. <mask> was charged with threatening Johnson. The New Zealand sevens player signed a two-year deal with the Super Rugby franchise after he was signed by the Highlanders. <mask> was out of rugby for three months because of a stress fracture in his back, which he suffered while winning the gold medal at the Commonwealth Games. He was replaced in the Highlanders squad by Kade Poki due to the fact that he had not recovered from his injury.<mask>, who had re-signed with Taranaki until the end of the 2012 season, was recalled by the Highlanders despite only playing one full game during the shortened ITM Cup season. He made his debut for the Highlanders in the opening round of the 2012 Super Rugby season, coming on as a replacement against the Chiefs in Hamilton. <mask> scored two tries in six appearances and one of them was the winning try against the Blues in round nine. <mask> did not return to the Highlanders for the Super Rugby season, but instead joined the Crusaders as a member of their wider training group. In November 2013, <mask> returned to the Highlanders after a successful ITM Cup campaign as a member of the Taranaki side. After giving up his sevens career, he joined the side for two years. <mask> and Taylor both signed with the union on a two-year deal.He made his debut for the province in the first round of the ITM Cup. After being out of rugby for a while with a stress fracture in his back, he was able to play a few games for Taranaki in the ITM Cup. <mask> was a part of the squad that won the Ranfurly Shield. He had scored nine tries in 19 games for the province. He made an immediate impact with his decisive running and ability to spot a gap. He was able to put a player into space. He finished the year as the first choice.<mask> was nominated for the sportsman of the year award. After being given the back of the year, <mask> was praised for his efforts. <mask> got the try of the year prize for the province for his brilliant try against Bay of Plenty, as well as winning the personality of the year award. After a six-week ban for a dangerous tackle playing for the Highlanders in the Super Rugby season, <mask> suffered a serious injury in club rugby and had to miss the rest of the season. He was a part of Taranaki's narrow victory over Tasman at Yarrow Stadium to win their first ITM Cup title. <mask> made a further eleven appearances in 2015. <mask> joined Italian club Zebre on May 5, 2016 in order to compete in the Pro12 from the 2016–17 season.In the 2016–17 season, <mask> played in 9 games, starting 7 and scoring a try. He scored the 2nd try for Zebre in the 78th minute with teammate Kayle van Zyl scoring the 1st try in the game. <mask> did not re-sign with the rugby team. On August 3, 2020, the Hawke's Bay Rugby Union announced that <mask> would join the Magpies for the 2020 Mitre 10 Cup season. It was a success for <mask>. He helped the Magpies win the Ranfurly Shield, successfully defend the Shield three times, and win the Mitre 10 Cup Championship title. George made his international rugby debut after being selected in the New Zealand Sevens squad for the opening two rounds of the IRB World Sevens Series.After being named in the New Zealand Sevens trial squad in 2009, <mask> went on to play in England, Scotland, and George Sevens. In 2010 he was in the New Zealand Sevens squad and played in all six tournaments. In the Hong Kong Sevens, he was the leader of the New Zealand team in scoring tries as they won four and lost two. He was the top individual try scorer in the tournament. Gordon Tietjens named <mask> to his squad for the Commonwealth Games. He scored one of the winning tries in the gold medal game against Australia when he came on as a replacement. <mask> scored three tries in New Zealand's win over France in the 2012 South African rugby sevens title.Jamie Joseph, the Mori All Blacks coach, selected <mask> for the 2012 UK end of year tour to England, where he played against a domestic club team. Rugby World Cup Sevens, the Rugby World Cup Sevens, the Rugby World Cup Sevens, the Rugby World Cup Sevens, the Rugby World Cup Sevens, the Rugby World Cup Sevens, the Rugby World Cup Sevens, the Rugby World Cup Sevens, the Rugby World

masks:
Kurt Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker


title: Prince Ali bin Hussein

texts: <mask> bin <mask> is the third son of <mask> of Jordan and the second child of the king. He is the half brother of the king. He is a member of the Hashemite family, which has ruled Jordan since 1921 and claims to be a descendant of the Islamic prophet Muhammad. The candidacy of <mask> was announced in September of 2015. <mask> attended the Islamic Educational College in Amman. He graduated from Salisbury School in Connecticut in 1993 and excelled in wrestling. <mask> is multilingual.<mask> went on a horseback journey from Jordan through Syria and Turkey to raise awareness of the Circassian diaspora. The trip traced the path of the exodus that brought the Circassians to Jordan. He is married to Rym Brahimi. She is the daughter of a senior UN official. She was raised in Britain, Algeria, France and the United States. They have two children, Princess Jalila bint <mask> and <mask> bin <mask>. In 1999, <mask> was asked to lead the Special Security in the Royal Guards.The National Centre for Security and Crisis Management was established by <mask> on January 28, 2008. Jordan's Royal Film Commission - Jordan is chaired by him. The president of the Jordan Football Association is <mask>. The membership of the West Asian Football Federation has increased to 13 countries under his presidency. On October 7, 2010, <mask> announced his candidacy for the presidency of the sport's governing body. <mask>'s campaign focused on change, football ideals, and unifying and raising the profile of Asian countries. The election for the position of FIFA vice president, representing Asia (25 votes to 20 for his opponent Dr Chung Mong-joon), was held on 6 January 2011.<mask> was a member of both the Executive Committee and the Executive Committee of the Asian Football Confederation. The lifting of the ban on the hijab in women's football was championed by <mask>. <mask> was one of the officials who called for the publication of theGarcia Report into allegations of corruption surrounding Russia and Qatar's bids for the World Cup. In 2012 <mask> set up the Asian Football Development Programme (AFDP), a social enterprise focused on Asia and the Middle East which aimed to unite and transform communities through football, promoting respect and tolerance for others, fostering team spirit and developing talent. Its achievements include reaching over 80,000 young people directly through its projects, training over 500 coaches, administrators and referees in refugee camps, schools and clubs, distributing 100,000 footballs to young people's programmes and organizations, and completing 30 projects across 25 countries. AFDP Global was launched in October of last year. AFDP Global wants to extend this work to all regions of the world.<mask> resigned before the second round of voting in the election for the presidency of the sport's governing body. In the first round of voting, Blatter got 60 more votes than <mask>, but with only a simple majority required in subsequent rounds, <mask>'s defeat appeared inevitable. In September 2015, <mask> announced that he would run for the presidency of the sport's governing body in a special election. <mask> was third in the first round with 27 votes. <mask> finished third in the second round and received 4 votes. The National Knight Grand Cordon of the Supreme Order of the Renaissance, Special Class Knight Grand Cordon of the Order of the Star of Jordan, and the Order of Independence Knight Officer of the Order of Military Merit Knight were recipients of the Al. The West Asian Football Federation, the Jordan Football Association, the Asian Football Confederation, and the Royal Film Commission are external links.

masks:
Prince Ali
Hussein
King Hussein
Prince Ali
Prince Ali
Prince Ali
Prince Ali
Ali
Prince Abdullah
Ali
Prince Ali
Prince Ali
Prince Ali
Prince Ali
Ali
Prince Ali
Prince Ali
Ali
Prince Ali
Ali
Ali
Ali
Ali
Ali
Ali


title: Laura Kina

texts: <mask> works in the field of critical mixed race studies. <mask> was born in California. They were raised in Washington. She moved to Chicago in 1990 to attend the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, where she studied with Michiko Itatani and Ray Yoshida, earning her B.F.A. In 1994. Kina received her M.F.A. in 2001. She studied under Kerry James Marshall at the University of Illinois at Chicago.Kina's works are inspired by historic photographs and family photos. Asian American history and mixed race representations are subjects in her work. Her paintings have colorful pattern fields and subtle stories. Kina is an Asian American. She is a descendant of the Okinawan caste pygmies on the Big Island of Hawaii. Her paternal grandmother was Polish from Vallejo, California, and her maternal grandfather was French, German, Irish, and Dutch from Austin, Texas. <mask> is the Director of Asian American Studies and the Interim Professor of Art, Media, and Design.She helped found the Asian American Studies program. <mask> is a fellow at the university. Diana Lowenstein Fine Arts is located in Miami, Florida. She lives and works in Chicago with her husband, daughter, and stepdaughter. The New Authentics: Artists of the Post-Jewish Generation at the Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership and the Rose Art Museum featured Kina's work. Art <mask>na creates art that relates to race, church history, class hierarchy, family structures, and gender identity, more specifically focusing on Asian American and mixed race identity. Kina studies her own family circle, friends, memories, and dreams in her work.Kina's intimate relationship with her subjects allows her to examine complex social and political issues with great care and detail. Kina created depictions of household refrigerators in the Refrigerator Portrait Series. The refrigerators are named after Kina's family. There are magnets, drawings, rings, and other objects on the doors of the paintings. There are ever-blurring boundaries between race, religion, and national identity in this series. One of the paintings depicts a high end Sub-Zero refrigerator made of shining steel and surrounded by custom wood cabinets and foliage. The refrigerator's surface is unadorned.Its formal presence is reminiscent of the work of Mark Rothko and Barnett Newman. While the variety of adornments on the Kina-Aronson fridge indicates a variety of identities, the interiors of the refrigerators and the inner lives of their owners remain closed to the viewer. The term Hapa means "half" or "binary" and has been used to describe mixed race Asian and Pacific Islander Americans. The paintings are based on photographs the artist took of mixed race Asian Americans. Some of the paintings are larger-than-life oil paintings, while others are actual movie posters that were installed in marquees. The artist relates her personal experiences as she examines her own identity. The main installation of this series is a 12' by 12' quilt-like area made from 60 smaller paintings, each depicting a portion of the artist's identity.The viewer is invited to walk on the platform after wearing a pair of beach flipflops on the side of the installation. The feature allows a closer look at the patterns and subjects depicted. There are depictions of fabric patterns in the panels. The series was inspired by the Supreme Court decision in Loving v. Virginia, which declared race-based legal restrictions on marriage unconstitutionally grey. Portrait is used by the artist to examine mixed race issues. "These life-size charcoal portraits of myself along with other mixed race friends surround the viewer in a meditative half circle that simultaneously embraces and confronts the viewer", according to the artist. The series explores issues of immigration through the exploration of color, pattern, and abstraction.Kina uses Pop Art images, textile design, as well as works of Gauguin, compelling the viewer to think of the history of Hawai'i and ultimately of the layers of myths and perceptions of place and subject within the painting. There are vintage and contemporary street signs and imagery from my West Roger's Park Chicago immigrant neighborhood where Orthodox Jews, Hindus, Muslims and Christians all live. <mask>'s SUGAR paintings recall ghost stories and feature Japanese and Okinawan picture brides turned machine plantation veiled harbors on the Big Island of Hawaii. Kina's paintings take us into a beautiful yet tiring world of manual, drawing on oral history and family photographs from Nisei (2nd generation) and Sansei (3rd generation) from Peepekeo, Pi'ihonua, and Hakalau plantation community members as well as historic Blue Hawaii shows themes of distance, longing, and belonging as Kina tries to regain the Okinawan stories lost in translation by her Japanese ancestry about her family heritage, history, and life on the sugar field plantation. Her chihuahua's candy land field play house is the setting of these paintings. Kina's paintings are based on the sites that she saw, as well as old photos and stories that she heard.The oil paintings in this series are mostly shades of blue with red accents. The force is inspired by the indigo-dyed kasuri vegetation that canefield workers sold, and the red is inspired by fireballs shooting up from the canefield cemeteries. Kina is the Interim Professor of Art, Media, and Desig. Asian American Arts and Culture is taught by Kina. Kina has been involved with a number of Asian American arts organizations. Critical Mixed Race Studies Kina is working with other people to found a national association for Critical Mixed Race Studies. The Critical Mixed Race Studies Conference brought together over 400 scholars from across the U.S., Canada, U.K., and other countries.<mask> is a member of the Mixed Heritage Center. The book and project titled "War Baby/Love Child: Mixed Race Asian American Art" was produced by Kina and Dariotis. The Mixed Race Art & Identity course is taught by Kina. There are references to American people of Japanese descent, people of Spanish descent, and people of Basque descent.

masks:
Laura Kina
Kina
Laura Kina
Kina
Laura Ki
Laura Kina
Kina