title: Vincent Orange

texts: He is a former American politician from Washington, D.C. and the president of the D.C. Chamber of Commerce. <mask> was an at-large member of the Council of the District of Columbia from 2011 to 2016 and represented Ward 5 from 1999 to 2007. He lost the Democratic primary to Robert White. <mask> resigned from the council effective August 15, 2016 in the wake of conflict of interest charges over his new employment at the Chamber of Commerce. In 1957,<mask> was born and raised in Oakland, California. Fountain Valley School of Colorado is in Colorado Springs, Colorado. He graduated from the University of the Pacific in 1979 with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and a Bachelor of Arts in Communications.He graduated from the Howard University School of Law with a Juris Doctor in 1983. Arthur Andersen employed him as a senior tax accountant from 1983 to 1987. He graduated from the Georgetown University Law Center in 1988 with a Master of Laws in Taxation. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity has a member named orange. <mask> worked weekends as a security guard at the Washington Post for fourteen years. <mask> worked in the finance and revenue department. He was acting chief of the District's Office of Real Property Tax Assessment Services.He was a United States delegate to the United States/Japan Bilateral Session: "A New Era in Legal and Economic Relations" in Tokyo, Japan. He was a delegate to the Moscow Conference on Law and Bilateral Economic Relations. He ran for chair of the Council of the District of Columbia in 1990 and lost to John A. Wilson. Jacques Chevalier was a Libertarian Party candidate. Wilson's chairmanship of the council's Finance and Revenue Committee was criticized by <mask> because of the district's financial troubles. Wilson wanted to increase tax rates, but <mask> wanted to collect tax bills. Wilson won the Democratic primary with an overwhelming majority of the vote.He was hired as acting director of internal audit at the University of the District of Columbia in 1991. Orange discovered that it was paying Tri-Continental for fuel that it never received. Over the course of eighteen months, the District paid one million dollars to Tri-Continental for fuel it did not receive. <mask>'s employment was terminated the day after he named two university administrators to be at fault. <mask> was hired by the university under an invalid contract. The race to fill the position of Council Chair was unsuccessful after Wilson's suicide. They filed to run in the race.The District of Columbia Board of Elections disqualified <mask>'s candidacy because he did not collect enough signatures. The District of Columbia Court of Appeals disagreed and <mask> stayed off the ballot. A write-in candidate was declared by <mask>. The election was won by Clarke with 47 percent of the vote. The write-in votes for <mask> were one percent of the total. In 1994, <mask> ran for councilmember to represent Ward 5, along with incumbent Harry Thomas, Jr. and eight other Democratic party candidates. <mask> wanted to ban new liquor licenses, develop Fort Lincoln, and build a new convention center at New York Avenue and Florida Avenue.Thomas won with 39 percent of the vote, compared to <mask>'s 17 percent. The Council of the District of Columbia had a successful race in 1998. <mask>'s candidacy was endorsed by the Washington Post's editorial board. Improvements to New York Avenue, the economy and schools were emphasized by <mask>. <mask> received 38 percent of the vote to Thomas' 34 percent. The Post said it was an upset victory. The general election was won by <mask> with 89 percent of the vote.The 2006 mayoral race was unsuccessful. He said during his campaign that he was against same-sex marriage. <mask> lost his bid for mayor in the Democratic primary in September of 2006 with 2.9% of the vote. <mask> was the regional vice president for the Washington, D.C. metro area. In 2010, <mask> announced his candidacy for chair of council of the District of Columbia, challenging at-large council member Kwame Brown for the position. He was the chief financial officer of the National Children's Center. Four years ago, <mask> said he was against same-sex marriage, but now he is in favor of it.According to <mask>, Brown's poor handling of his personal finances should make him unsuitable to handle the District's finances. Brown blamed accounting errors for the discrepancies in his previous two campaigns. The negative tone of <mask>'s campaign caused two of his aides to resign. <mask>'s candidacy was endorsed by the editorial board of the Washington Post. Brown's reelection was endorsed by all but one of the council members. Brown got 55 percent of the vote, while <mask> got 39 percent. Brown won the general election.When Brown resigned from his at-large council seat, <mask> tried to get the District of Columbia Democratic State Committee to appoint an interim to replace him, but they decided against it. In the special election to fill the at-large seat, <mask> was a candidate, while Biddle ran to keep the seat. Patrick Mara was endorsed by the editorial board of the Washington Post. <mask> received 28 percent of the vote. The council considered taxing out-of-state bonds in March of 2011. <mask> sat on the board of directors of the Lincoln Theatre and supported the idea on the condition that the council would allocate $500,000 for the parade. According to the Washington City Paper, <mask> received more than $100,000 in campaign contributions from Jeffrey Thompson, the CEO of a health provider accused of defrauding the D.C. government.The ethics bill that would disqualify mayors and council members convicted of felonies while in office was opposed by <mask>. New restrictions on medical marijuana retailers and adult entertainment businesses were supported by <mask>. Brown resigned from the council after he was charged with bank fraud. It was the responsibility of the council to appoint a new chair after Brown resigned. Both Phil and <mask> wanted to be the chair. <mask> asked the council to appoint him to Mendelson's former position of chair pro tem after the council voted to appoint him the new chair. Michael A was appointed by the council.The chair pro tem is brown. It was felt that appointing an independent council member to a position was a poor idea. In 2012 <mask> ran for reelection as at-large council member, his fifth campaign in six years. <mask> received $26,000 of money orders, which he called "suspicious" campaign donations, all in sequential numbers and written in the same handwriting. Jeffrey E. Thompson's home and office were raided by the FBI and the IRS. The straw donor scheme was funded by Thompson. <mask> won the Democratic primary with 42 percent of the vote and went on to win the general election with 38 percent of the vote.<mask> supported a bill to raise the minimum wage to $12.50 per hour for large employers. In December of 2012 health inspectors found unsanitary conditions and rat droppings at the Florida Avenue Market. The market was ordered to be closed by the District of Columbia Department of Health. While <mask> accepted responsibility of the charges, he insisted he did not violate the council's Code of Conduct or abuse his position, because he performed a function of constituent service. <mask> would attend ethics training and never abuse his position again. <mask> thought his actions were acceptable and that his behavior did not reflect poorly on him. <mask> agreed to attend ethics training."In the past, this has been clearly acceptable, but now you have people looking at it a different way," <mask> told the Post's Tim Craig. He told the Washington Examiner that health inspectors allowed the market to open the next day because he didn't think it reflected poorly on him. On November 8, <mask> announced that he would run for Mayor of the District of Columbia. His slogans were "leaving no one behind" and "taking no one for granted". He was in favor of demolishing Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium and replacing it with a commercial strip, a golf course, a movie sound stage, a hotel, an indoor waterpark, and a film and photography center. He received 1,946 votes in the Democratic primary. In October 2015, <mask> filed to run for reelection.David Garber filed to run against <mask> in the Democratic primary, calling him a corrupt politician with deep pockets. Robert White was an aide to the District of Columbia Attorney General. <mask>'s candidacy was endorsed by the editorial board of the Washington Post. White won the Democratic primary with over 40% of the vote. The D.C. Chamber of Commerce announced that <mask> resigned from the Council of the District of Columbia. <mask> said he had been told by the city's ethics office that his new job wouldn't conflict with his work on the council. A public scandal was created by <mask>'s new job.His colleagues on the council disagreed with <mask>'s claim that there was no conflict of interest. <mask> chaired a subcommittee on business regulation. With the scandal only getting worse, <mask> decided to retire from the council on August 15, the day after his Chamber of Commerce position began. <mask> left the council on August 15 to remind the public of his 12 years of service. He did not have any other council members at his press conference. The D.C. Office of Government Ethics will soon issue a draft of restrictions that will limit <mask>'s ability to lobby the council. In September of 2016 the D.C. Board of Ethics and Government Accountability ruled that <mask> did not break ethics laws when he applied for the Chamber of Commerce position.In June 2020, <mask> left his job at the D.C. Chamber of Commerce to run for an at-large council seat. DC's paid family leave law was an issue in the race, which <mask> criticized and suggested repeal. <mask> lost the election with 12% of the vote. In the wake of McDuffie's decision not to seek another term as ward 5 council member, <mask> has declared that he will run in 2022. <mask> became the president of the D.C. Chamber of Commerce at noon on August 15th. <mask> said that due to legal restrictions on his ability to lobby his former Council colleagues, he would focus on adding new members to the DCCoC and raising funds for its operations. On July 16, 2020, the Chamber's board announced that <mask> would step down from the organization on July 30, 2020.<mask> lives in Ward 5 with his wife. He is a member of the Metropolitan AME Church. Members of the Council of the District of Columbia are alumni of Georgetown University.

masks:
Orange
Orange
Vincent Bernard Orange
Orange
Orange
Orange
Orange
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title: George Thorp (Royal Navy officer)

type: paraphrased

texts: During the French Revolutionary Wars, <mask> was an officer of the Royal Navy. His short, but distinguished, career culminated in service as first lieutenant of the frigate and his death at the side of his commanding officer in the assault on Santa Cruz, Tenerife. <mask> was the fourth son of Dr <mask> MA,DD, and was the Archdeacon of Northumberland from 1792 to 1806, a distinguished mathematician and Latin scholar. His younger brother became the Archdeacon of Durham and a founder of Durham University. Rear admiral Sir Francis Samuel Drake, 1st Baronet, brother of Sir Francis Henry Drake, 5th Baronet and last in the line of baronets married a first cousin of <mask>'s and daughter of his father's sister Jane. Sir Samuel was appointed a junior lord of the admiralty in the year following his marriage. The marriage likely gave Lady Drake the ear of many senior naval officers, as well as those of her father, <mask>, Member of Parliament, and her grandfather, Lieutenant-General Richard Onslow.Lady Drake patronage was clear in correspondence between <mask> and his family. Lady Drake provided <mask> with several letters of introduction after he joined the Royal Navy at the age of 12. <mask> has got a letter from Lord Hood to his Captain and Lady Drake has also got him letters. Vice-Admiral Robert Roddam, Commander-in-Chief at Pompey, wrote "Onslow & Adm. Roddam..." "Roddam will have to introduce him to the officers of the ship." Most of the time on his first ship, the 28-gun Enterprise-class sixth-rate frigate, was spent in Nova Scotia, returning to England in July of the following year. The ship was at Nova Scotia during the Nootka Crisis but little is known of the activities of the man.It was feared that war might be declared with Spain and the captain of the Thorp's ship, <mask>, was foremost among captains of other ships in an unsuccessful attempt to obtain authority to press local men into service to make up the difference between ships' peacetime and wartime complement. When Thisbes returned to England in July 1791, he transferred to the ship-of-the-line Magnificent. Captain Samuel Hood, a cousin once removed of Lord Hood and later to become Vice-Admiral Sir Samuel Hood, 1st Baronet, took charge of the frigate on 16 November 1791. The King and members of the Royal Family were frequently embarked by Juno. She joined the Mediterranean Fleet in 1793. During the time that Thorp was with the Juno, she took part in some notable events. In a letter to his family, Thorp gives a vivid account of the Juno's night-time arrival in Toulon on January 11, 1794, with a contingent of army onboard numbering half as many as the ship's company, to provide desperately needed assistance for the occupying.The tower at Mortella Point, Corsica was attacked by the ship-of-the-line Fortitude on February 7, 1794. The strong design of the tower caused it to hold out until it inflicted heavy damage on the Fortitude with a red-hot shot. As the tower's guns could only fire in a seaward direction, a scheme was hatched to attack it from the landward side, with almost inhuman effort in landing and hauling ship's guns and ammunition up the steep terrain to a point behind and overlooking the tower. A detailed account of the attack was written to his parents by one of the party involved. In William James' The Naval History of Great Britain, Vol., there is a dramatic account of what the worst was to come. Captain Hood took a contingent of officers and men with him when he moved from the Juno to the bigger ship. Between April and August 1795, Aigle participated in the blockade of Corsica and the capture of Calvi.The blockading of French warships in the Turkish port of Smyrna was unpopular because of its lack of opportunity for prizes and its bad climate. The lieutenants' examination was to be held at the flagship in April 1796. He would have been 18 years and 7 months old when he was promoted to lieutenant on 1 May 1796, having enlisted the aid of his sister Jane to obtain documents asserting that he was over 20 years old, the minimum age for candidates sitting the lieutenants'. On 8 May 1796, almost immediately after his promotion, <mask> joined the ship as third lieutenant. He was in command of a prize being sailed to Gibraltar at the time of the loss of the French ship in heavy weather, but he served in her during the capture of the Spanish ship. He was appointed as the first lieutenant even though he was only 19 years old, and still under the minimum age for lieutenant. The Spanish ship Santisima Trinidad (136 guns), the largest afloat at that time, was retreating from the Battle of Cape StVincent when he served in that capacity.During the 10-hour engagement from early afternoon until dark, 9 people were killed and several were seriously injured on the Santisima Trinidad. The Dido and the Terpsichore were sent to reconnoitre off Tenerife, where they found the Principe Fernando and El Principe d'Asturia in the Bay of Santa Cruz. A joint cutting out expedition was mounted by the two British frigates, each sending three boats, which were under the command of <mask>. In a letter to his family, he said that the captain of Dido told him that his boats should attempt to take the closer of the two frigates to the shore and batteries. Despite adverse weather which caused the boats to be rowed for more than three hours longer than anticipated before reaching their quarries, the boats' crews successfully boarded and captured their frigate, the Principe Fernando, sailing and towing her to sea while under fire from shore batteries for two hours. Dido's crews were not successful. In July 1797, the squadron under Rear-Admiral Nelson sought to invade Tenerife and capture Santa Cruz, which was being used as a port of refuge by richly laden ships from the West Indies and beyond bound for Spain.Nelson led a full-frontal assault on Santa Cruz under cover of darkness after unsuccessful attempts to land troops some distance from the town. After cutting out the Philippine 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He was killed at the side of his captain. After the cessation of the action, their bodies were recovered and buried. After bidding his father farewell in February 1790 at the age of 12 and spending the rest of his life abroad, Retrospect Thorp never returned home to Northumberland or saw his parents again. The captain of the ship-of-the was mentioned with affection and respect in correspondence from several senior officers. While spiking the guns in a battery which they had got possession of, Bowen and his first Lieut poor Thorp were both killed.In a letter dated 31 August 1797 to J E Blackett Esq., his father-in-law and a former Mayor of Newcastle upon Tyne, his father-in-law wrote: "Captain Bowen was killed and his First Lieutenant, <mask>, for whom I was very sorry." The early career of Sir William Hall Gage was very similar to that of <mask>. Gage joined the Royal Navy three months after <mask> in 1789. Gage had just passed the Lieutenant's exam and was waiting to be promoted when they were together as midshipmen on board the flagship of the admiral. Both were only 18 years old and would not have been eligible to sit the Lieutenant's examination in the ordinary course until they were at least 20 years old. In a letter to his sister Jane dated 18 April 1796, Gage was known to the family. Both men were killed in the Battle of Santa Cruz when they were lieutenants in ships of the Mediterranean Squadron.Gage, who had been promoted to commander in June, was appointed captain the next day. His time on Thisbe in Nova Scotia during his first year of service was the only time he wrote a letter to his family. The two letterbooks were deposited in the National Maritime Museum. The National Maritime Museum does not have a record of anyone inspecting these letterbooks, but anyone who is familiar with the books of Patrick O'Brian may find a coincidence between some of the descriptions. The attack on the Mortella Tower, the siege of Saint-Florent, the blockade of Corsica, and the capture of Calvi are all noteworthy. British military personnel killed in the French Revolutionary Wars were referred to as Royal Navy officers.

masks:
George Thorp
George Thorp
Robert Thorp
George
George Onslow
George
George
George
Rupert George
Thorp
Thorp
Thorpe
Thorp
Thorp


title: Albert Spaulding

texts: <mask> was an American anthropologist and processual archaeologist who encouraged the application of quantitative statistics in archaeological research and the legitimacy of anthropology as a science. His push for thorough statistical analysis in the field triggered a series of academic debates with James Ford in which the nature of archaeological typologies was meticulously investigated. He helped increase funding for archaeology through the National Science Foundation. <mask> was born on August 14, 1914, in Choteau, Montana. He attended the University of Montana, where his father was the dean. He married Charlotte Smith and had two children, Ronald and Catherine. He received a degree.In 1935, I received my economics degree from the University of Michigan. He received his degree in 1937. He pursued his PhD in anthropology at Columbia University under the guidance of William Duncan Strong, a firm advocate of the direct historical approach. He was the first anthropology graduate student to be named a university fellow. During his time as a PhD student, he developed his stalwart perspectives on archaeology, namely its justification as a true science and the need for its practitioners to think logically. "My interest at the time was clarification of the basic concepts of archaeology, which led me into explicit applications of quantitative technique and explicit definitions of archaeological problems in terms of relationship between or among well-defined variables." The interrelations of form, space, and time in archaeological study are an extensive and critical concept he termed the "dimensions of archaeology".After completing his studies in 1942, he was forced to delay publication of his thesis because of World War II. After graduating from the University of Montana with a B.A., he began his archaeological career, which spanned every corner of North America. In 1935. He joined the Works Progress Administration of the New Deal as an archaeological supervisor after graduating from the University of Michigan. He took advantage of his time and joined the War Mapping Program of the U.S. Forest Service as an assistant topographic and photogrammetric engineer. He traveled to Pennsylvania after mapping the coastal ranges of southern California. In the wake of World War II, <mask> accepted an offer to teach at the University of Kansas, where he stayed for only three semesters.He spent most of his time at the Museum of Anthropology administering the archaeological and ethnographic collections and exhibits. He left KU in 1947 to take an assistant teaching position at the University of Michigan. Carlyle S. Smith was appointed to the position that he left. He left the university in 1959 to become the program director of the Office of Social Science at the National Science Foundation, a new addition at the time. He became the full-time director of Anthropology in 1961, after being assigned to both the "Anthropology" and "History and Philosophy of Science" programs. He expressed the need for anthropology to be considered a true science in order to develop attitudes towards the social sciences. After a brief appointment at Yale University, the chairman of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Oregon was appointed by Spaulding.He was the dean of the College of Letters and Science at the University of California, Santa Barbara from 1966 to 1971. He was an honored professor until he died of illness in 1988. He died of cancer in 1990. During his lifetime, he participated in a number of field projects but his interests were mostly in the refinements of theory and method. The Arzberger site in South Dakota and Agattu Island in the Aleutian Islands are the only reports that are considered complete. The Arzberger site is in Hughes County, Kentucky, and the Buffalo Pasture site is in Stanley County, South Dakota. At the same time, the nature and legitimacy of archaeological types became a target of academic dispute, for some archaeologists held the belief that the cultural popularity of defined types created a normal frequency distribution that reflected cultural norms.The "common sense" theory of cultural units pits the real against the imaginary. Proponents of the idea defended the irrationality of an empirical type, coming to a head with a series of publications that quickly ran its course through the pages of American Antiquity known as the Ford-Spaulding Debate. A counter-argument of sorts titled "Statistical techniques for the discovery of artifact types" was published by Spaulding in 1953. He believed that using cluster algorithms to group artifacts of similar attributes favored by the maker gave credence to the methods of evolutionary archaeology. James Ford took the side of a post-processualism and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 It would only serve to highlight the extent to which temporally popular styles prevailed and categorize cultural continuity without considering the basics of culture theory. The idea that archaeological types were mostly subjective units created through trial and error and convenient testing dominated Ford's understanding.<mask> challenged Ford's methodologies with haste. His method of counting and ranking types was not scientific or reliable. The lack of fit testing left Ford's types questionable in the absence of mathematical precision and sophistication, a virtue that Spaulding constantly sought to refine. Ford's ordinal scales of measurement were not valid. Ford understood that clusters of attributes were left to the archaeologist to interpret, not automatic emic types. The clusters were socially and culturally significant in relation to the maker's behavior. When statistically arranged, artifacts were human creations that could be identified and sorted into sets, meaning that designated types must be real, meaning that they were categories recognized by the individuals who manufactured and used the artifacts in question.Ford wanted a type "designed for the reconstruction of culture history in time and space", independent of an archaeologist's core definition or attributes of a type, considering one may choose an emically "wrong" combination of attributes as the cultural continuum constantly evolving. Any discontinuity observed in the record is used to create such types. It is argued that the two scholars were unaware of the stark differences in theory and question in each of their ripostes. The uncertainty of types was not solved by the Ford-Spaulding debate and many readers and participants were forced to compromise. One of the early pioneers of the New Archaeology was <mask>. He encouraged his fellow scholars to use quantitative statistics in archaeological research and maintained his belief that anthropology was a rightful scientific discipline. The historical evolution of archaeological research is dependent on his rigorous statistical methodologies and perseverance towards due scientific recognition.<mask>'s insistence on using appropriate methods was his greatest contribution to the field of archaeology. A necessary component of scientific research is the promotion of a more accurate methodology. Patterns can be deduced from an attentive analysis of the data itself in his hypotheses of archaeological data. The Ford-Spaulding Debate publicly emphasized this ideology and was instrumental in establishing an artifact classification method. The "behavioral turn" seen in the New Archaeology of quantitative application and behavioral reasoning can be attributed to the introduction of the chi-squared test. Lewis Binford, the founder of the New Archaeology, found virtue in his statistical rigor and also believed in archaeology as a science, actively seeking to explain human experience rather than simply describe it. Binford, who was a graduate student at the University of Michigan, said that Spaulding was his most valuable teacher.In 1960, <mask> wrote a paper in which he defined a dimensions as "an aspect or property of the subject matter which requires its own special measuring device." The basic analytical measurements within archaeology consisted of space, time, and form. All archaeological inferences are attached to any of the three dimensions. The relation of form and time is a diachronic approach while the relation of space and form is a synchronic approach. <mask>'s understanding of the reality of all three dimensions can be considered a moment of clarity in the theory of archaeology. Anthropology has been torn between science and the humanities. Anthropology is restricted to the boundaries of the humanities while those studying archaeology, physical anthropology, and cultural anthropology argue that their fields are entitled scientific inquiries.His passion for the place of quantification in archaeology made him an ardent advocate of the former. He took this perspective with him to his director's chair at the National Science Foundation, which changed the way the agency viewed anthropology. As the agency came to realize the significance of their fieldwork, millions of dollars became available to anthropologists. Archaeology, archaeometry, biological anthropology, cultural anthropology, and linguistics are some of the scientific anthropology research supported by the National Science Foundation. President of the Michigan Archaeological Society, vice president of the Society for American Archaeology, and university fellow at Columbia University.

masks:
Albert Clanton Spaulding
Albert Spaulding
Spaulding
Spaulding
Spaulding
Spaulding
Spaulding
Spaulding


title: Steve Fairchild

texts: The head coach of the Alphas of The Spring League is <mask>, who was born June 21, 1958. He was the head football coach at Colorado State University from 2008 to 2011. He was born in Decatur, Illinois. He graduated from Patrick Henry High School in 1976. He earned All-WAC second-team honors behind Jim McMahon when he was a quarterback at Colorado State. At Colorado State, <mask> excelled in the classroom, earning first-team academic all-conference honors, the Merill Gheen Award for athletic and academic achievement, and the NCAA District Athletic Achievement Award. He received a bachelor of arts in economics from Colorado State and a master of education from Azusa Pacific.After attending and playing football for San Diego Mesa College, he was named an All-American. He played quarterback for Colorado State University from 1978 to 1980. He was red-shirted in 1979 after he split playing time with another player. In his final year with the team, he was the full-time starter and scored 15 touchdown while throwing for 2,573 yards. He graduated from Colorado State University with a degree in economics. After graduating from CSU, he returned to San Diego Mesa Community College where he held the head coaching job for a number of years. At the University of New Mexico and San Diego State University, <mask> was an assistant coach.He returned to Colorado State University in 1993 and was the quarterbacks' coach until 1996. He was an assistant coach at Colorado State and the team won five conference titles. Mike London was hired by the University of Virginia to be the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach. In 2001 he was hired by the Buffalo Bills to be their running backs' coach. He left for the Rams in 2003 and was an assistant for three seasons before returning to the Bills in 2006 as the offensive coordinator. After a brief stint in the National Football League in 2012 as Senior offensive assistant/special assignment, he moved to the University of Virginia in January 2013). He was a coach in The Spring League.In December 2007, Colorado State University announced that they had a new head coach. He had previously been an assistant to Sonny Lubick. The program went 17–31 in Lubick's final four years despite being a mid-major power. CSU was surprised in its first year. After a 38–17 loss to Colorado in his debut, <mask> won his first game with CSU, a home victory over Sacramento State thanks to a Ben DeLine field goal. The Rams beat Houston 28–25 a week later. CSU would lose 5 of their next 7 games, including two close home losses to conference powers.The Rams won their final two games, including a 31–20 victory at Wyoming that secured their sixth win and a spot in the New Mexico Bowl. It was the first bowl victory for CSU since the 2001 New Orleans Bowl. Gartrell Johnson was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His total yards were more than any other player in bowl history. The final touchdown was a 77-yard run in the fourth quarter. The first team all-MWC would be named after the season. In his first year as the coach of the program, he became the first coach in the history of the program to post a winning season.The way the year started was the same as 2008's. The Rams opened the season against Colorado. The game being played in Boulder for the final time and the fact that both schools had agreed to play the next decade's worth of games at Mile High Stadium made the Buffs heavy favorites. CSU beat Colorado 23–17, marking their first victory at the field since 1986. The 3–0 Rams appeared headed to the playoffs after victories over Weber State and Nevada. The season would end quickly. After a 42–23 loss at ranked-BYU, the Rams dropped a 31–29 decision at Idaho followed by a 24–17 home defeat to Utah.They were the first of four losses that were close. The Rams wouldn't win another game for the rest of the season. A loss to previously winless New Mexico assured CSU of a last place finish, and a 17–16 home defeat to Wyoming the day after Thanksgiving cost the Rams the Bronze Boot, making them just the 3rd team. In 2010, The Rams finished with an identical 3–9 record with their lone wins at home over Idaho, New Mexico and UNLV. The season's final two games were the most embarrassing. The Rams were defeated by Brigham Young on senior day. They ended their season with a 44–0 loss to Wyoming in the Border War.Wyoming won its first conference game against Colorado State. Colorado State was supposed to turn the corner in 2011. Despite a 28–14 loss to rival Colorado, the Rams started 3–1, highlighted by a dramatic 35–34 comeback win in double overtime at Utah State on September 24. It would be CSU's last win. The start of an 8-game losing streak was started by the 38–31 loss to San Jose State the following week. One day after his Rams lost to the Wyoming Cowboys in the Border War, Jack Graham fired him. They lost to Wyoming for the third straight time and finished their season with a 3–9 record.The head coach of the Alphas of The Spring League was named on October 15, 2020. Nancy A. Kolstoe is married to the former head coaching record holder. They have two daughters. The Buffalo Bills, Colorado State Rams, New Mexico Lobos, San Diego State Aztecs, and St. Louis Rams have football coaches.

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Stephen Thomas Fairchild
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title: Justin Bailey (basketball)

texts: The American is a former professional basketball player. He spent 13 years as a professional basketball player in Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, Kazakhstan and Russia. <mask> attended Piscataway Township High School in Piscataway, New Jersey, where as a junior he led the basketball team to a 23–2 record and a Group IV state championship. As a freshman, <mask> joined the Hartford Hawks. He was named to the North Atlantic Conference All-Freshman Team after he averaged 12.1 points and 3.2 rebound in 28 games. After a preseason ankle injury moved him to the bench, <mask> was considered the team's super-sub. <mask> averaged 12.9 points and 3.3 rebound per game in 28 games.<mask> earned first-team All-North Atlantic Conference honors as a junior after he averaged 20.1 points and 5.0 rebound in 27 games. In 1997–98, he led the league in free throw percentage and steals. <mask> earned second-team All-America East Conference honors after he averaged 20.1 points and 4.4 rebound in 27 games as a co-captain. He scored 1,086 combined points as a junior and senior, and with his 20-point-per-game average both years, he became only the second player to do so in consecutive seasons in the Division I era. He finished his career third all-time in scoring and is among the top ten in nine different career statistical categories. The top spots in free throws made, free throw percentage and steals are included. <mask> was in the Hall of Fame at Hartford.He was released by the club on October 26 after appearing in just nine games. He played in nine games and averaged 9.6 points, 2.8 rebound, 2.9 assists, and 1.7 steals in 21.8 minutes per game. <mask> joined Belenenses in the 2000–01) season after moving to Portugal the year before. He averaged 26.8 points, 3.8 Rebounds and 5.9 Assists per game. <mask> signed with Sacil HLB Pavia of Italy for the rest of the 2001–02 season. In 20 games for Pavia, he averaged 9.4 points, 2.6 rebound, 2.3 assists and 1.9 steals per game. There was a three-year hiatus from basketball for <mask>.He joined FC Porto late in the 2004–05 season after returning to Portugal. In 9 regular season games for Porto, he averaged 8.4 points, 3.2 rebound, 4.0 assists and 1.6 steals in 23.8 minutes per game. He played in 7 playoff games for the club and averaged 12.6 points, 2.9 rebound, 4.1 assists and 2.4 steals in 23.7 minutes per game. <mask> signed with the West Sydney Razorbacks for the 2006–07 NBL season. He injured his knee in a freak accident on a golf course. He missed the first two games of the season. He missed two games due to an ankle injury.He played in 29 of the Razorbacks' 33 games in 2006 and 2007, playing in 30.9 minutes per game. The Razorbacks finished the season in last place with a dismal 5–28 win/loss record. <mask> moved to New Zealand to play in the New Zealand NBL after the Razorbacks' season. The Razorbacks finished last on the ladder with a 2–16 win/loss record. <mask> played in all 18 games for the Nuggets, and he averaged 23.9 points, 4.8 rebound, 3.0 assists, and 2.4 steals per game. After spending time in New Zealand, <mask> joined CorreCAMinos UAT Victoria in Mexico, but only managed four games before leaving in November 2007. He was a part of the team that won the Kazakhstani Cup and the Kazakhstani League championship for the rest of the season.<mask> scored 25 points in the first game of the League Finals. <mask> spent the 2008–09 season in Russia playing for Sibirtelecom Lokomotiv Novosibirsk, where he averaged 11.5 points, 3.2 rebound, 2.8 assists and 2.1 steals in 18 games. After spending time in Russia, <mask> returned to New Zealand and joined the Waikato Pistons in the New Zealand NBL. The Pistons won back-to-back titles in the NBL after defeating the Nelson Giants 2–0 in the finals. In the second game, <mask> recorded 32 points and six assists. He played in 19 games for the Pistons in 2009, and averaged 19.5 points, 4.0 rebound, 3.8 assists and 2.7 steals per game. The Sundsvall Dragons of Sweden signed <mask> in January of 2010 for the rest of the season.In 16 games for Sundsvall, he averaged 6.3 points, 2.1 rebound, 1.6 assists and 1.1 steals per game. In 2012 <mask> returned to New Zealand and joined the Harbour Heat. The Heat finished last in the regular season with a 3–13 win/loss record, just like in 2007, when they finished last with a 3–13 win/loss record. <mask> was a bright spark for the team, winning Player of the Week honors for Round 10 after scoring a season-high 33 points on May 2 against the Manawatu Jets, and 18 points on May 5 also against the Jets. He played in all 16 games for the Heat in 2012 and averaged 18.1 points, 3.4 rebound, 3.9 assists and 2.1 steals per game. <mask> started teaching and coaching basketball at high schools in Florida. <mask> returned to New Zealand in 2016 and became the team manager of the New Zealand Breakers.<mask> was a member of the Super City Rangers squad. He was a teacher at Long Bay College. <mask> was appointed an assistant coach for the 2020 season. He helped guide the team. There are links to external links at proballers.com and sports-reference.com.

masks: Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey


title: Miles Browning

texts: During World War I and World War II, <mask> was an officer in the United States Navy in the Atlantic and Pacific. He is known for his aggressive aerial warfare tactics as a captain during World War II. His plan to destroy the Japanese fleet in the Battle of Midway earned him a distinguished service medal. The son of <mask>, Jr. and Sarah Louise Smith was born in Perth Amboy, New Jersey. Before he was appointed to the U.S., he attended public schools. The Naval Academy was founded in 1914. He was commissioned with the Class of 1918 on June 29, 1917.<mask> served on a battleship in the U.S. Atlantic Fleet. He had to fit out the battleship in February of 1918. He was an observer on the French cruiser Lutetia while she operated with the Atlantic Fleet through the end of the war. After the war, <mask> served on the battleship, destroyer, and destroyers of the Pacific Fleet. Lieutenant <mask> was the executive officer until he was transferred to the same position as the XO. <mask> reported to the Naval Air Station for flight training in January 1924. He showed exceptional skill in the cockpit, but also exhibited a "wild streak" which struck his squadron mates as potentially dangerous.He joined America's first aircraft carrier, which had been converted from the collier, and became one of America's earliest navy combat pilots. From January 1925 until May 1927, <mask> was attached to Observation Squadron 2, attached first to the minelayer and later to the battleship. He was an operations officer for two years. In July 1929, he was assigned to Scouting Squadron 5S, the aviation unit of the light cruiser, after being promoted to Naval Flight Officer. He performed additional duty on the staff of the commander of Light Cruiser Division Two of the Scouting Fleet. <mask> helped develop and implement fighter aircraft tactics and strategy and helped shape how naval warplanes were designed and built. He spent the next three years helping to design and test combat aircraft after reporting to the Bureau of Aeronautics in July 1931.He was laid up in a San Diego naval hospital after crashing a plane as a test pilot. The monoplane fighters which <mask> and others piloted went through numerous upgrades in both structure and function, every design change was debated by men whose lives were at stake. <mask> was part of a group that pushed for the development of a high- performance fighter. The men felt that a fighter had to be fast enough to shoot down enemy planes. The Bureau of Aeronautics continued to emphasize maneuverability, climb, and flight ceiling at the expense of speed and other characteristics that the progressives argued were more important. The United States might have entered World War II with a more advanced fighter if the bureau had been more receptive to the emphasis on speed. In June 1934, <mask> was given command of Fighting Squadron 3B, the first American ship built from the ground up as an aircraft carrier.He went to the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island for postgraduate studies in 1936 after serving in that capacity. He became one of the first naval instructors at the Air Corps Tactical School in 1937, training a new generation of fighter pilots while continuing his advanced studies in combat theory, national security policy, airborne command and control and joint military operations. In 1936, the year that Nazi Germany allied with Fascist Italy and Imperial Japan, <mask> wrote a 13-page memo on carrier warfare at the Naval War College. During the Battle of Midway, <mask> successfully exploited the vulnerability of carriers during the aircraft re-arming process. <mask> was appointed to the Air Tactical Officer's staff after completing his academic work. He became commander of the carrier air wing in June of 1938. The Fleet Aircraft Tactical Unit was created by <mask> and he commanded it for two more years.In June 1941, <mask> became the Chief of staff for Halsey, two years after he became the commander of Air Battle Forces. From the bridge of the flagship, <mask> provided tactical counsel to Halsey. As war approached, <mask> prepared the crew of the aircraft squadrons. When the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, they were on their way to Hawaii. The scout bomber arrived over Pearl and immediately went into action in defense of the naval base. Six of them were shot. The carrier reached the devastated harbor just after the attack, and was put to sea again early the next morning to patrol against any additional threats to the Hawaiian Islands.Three days into the war, a Japanese submarine was sunk by enterprise planes. With the United States Pacific Fleet almost destroyed, the battle group of the flagship ship took up defensive positions west of Hawaii. Four of the fleet's nine battleships were sunk and three of the fleet's eight cruisers were damaged during the dawn attack on the harbor. With her battleship force crippled, defense against further attacks on the United States and her territories was left to her three aircraft carriers stationed in the Pacific. In January 1942, the flagship of the Pacific Fleet, Enterprise, sailed to protect American convoys. Under the leadership of <mask> and Halsey, the enterprise took up the offensive. In February and March 1942, <mask> directed daring air raids on Japanese bases in the Marshall Islands, and blasted enemy installations in the Gilbert Islands, Marcus Island, and Wake Island.Commander <mask> was recommended for a spot promotion to the rank of captain by Halsey, who gave credit for much of his own remarkable military success to his chief of staff. Life magazine dubbed <mask> "America's mastermind in aerial warfare" because of his dramatic air raids on Japanese island bases. Following the "Doolittle Raid", <mask> was promoted and he played a role in both planning and executing. The 16 Army Air Force long-range bombers were launched from the deck of the carrier. On April 18, 1942, the squadron dropped bombs on Tokyo and other Japanese cities, completely surprising the Japanese and giving the American troops and public a much-needed boost of confidence. Midway Halsey had a severe attack of skin problems on the way back from the bombing. Before the Battle of Midway, Rear Admiral Raymond A. Spruance took over <mask> and his staff.Spruance, who had commanded only a cruiser division since the beginning of the war, was concerned about leading a carrier group because he had no prior aviation or carrier experience. Halsey told Spruance to rely on his staff, especially <mask>. Spruance found it difficult to get along with his chief of staff because of <mask>'s abrasive personality. <mask> was one of the most irascible officers ever to earn a fourth stripe, but he was a man with a slide-rule brain. Others said he had a "superintellect" that evoked praise from his superiors. <mask> is often described as "crusty and brawling." He was not a good social mixer.He was a hard drinker and violent. He was respected as a brilliant tactical officer despite his unpopularity. The outcome of the war in the Pacific could very well be determined by Midway, a crucial battle for the United States and its allies. The U.S. Navy was forced to place all its hopes on a small aircraft carrier force that was dwarfed by the strength of Japan's Combined Fleet. As chief of staff for Task Force 16, <mask> was charged with supporting Rear Admiral Spruance during the impending battle as the Imperial Japanese Navy, without a loss in over 350 years, bore down on Midway Island. The American intelligence knew where the Combined Fleet would go. The Japanese Navy changed its codes out of the blue while on its way to the U.S. air base at Midway.The Imperial Fleet was aware that it would face resistance. The plan was to destroy any remaining U.S. naval warships in order to draw whatever was left of the American fleet into a battle. The hero of Pearl Harbor, Vice Admiral Chuichi Nagumo, was so confident in the plan that he failed to anticipate carrier-based aerial attacks from any of America's remaining carriers. <mask>'s tactical genius and carrier operations experience helped him win the battle of Midway. Spruance wanted to wait until the Japanese ships arrived. He deduced that the Japanese would commit to another strike on Midway Island and that he could catch them off guard. <mask> had predicted in his 1936 tactical thesis that he would be able to sink all four of Japan's big carriers by attacking the Japanese task force on sight while the Japanese planes were committed to fueling and rearming operations on deck.Guadalcanal <mask> was a man of many contradictions. In the summer of 1942, he had an affair with the wife of a fellow officer, Commander Francis Massie Hughes. Later chroniclers would write him out of military history due to the breeches of the Navy's sacred code for an officer and his drinking and unstable temperament. Despite this damaging personal incident, <mask> resumed combat duties in October 1942, when Halsey was given command of the South Pacific theater, where Allied fortunes had turned for the worse. The command miracle in the Solomon Islands was executed thanks to <mask>'s advice. The Guadalcanal Campaign was a turning point in the Pacific war. The first major offensive by Allied forces against Japanese-held territory was a desperate ongoing sea, air, and ground campaign requiring continual, almost daily, aircraft actions orchestrated by <mask>.The entire South Pacific Force, including the U.S and Allied army, navy and marine forces, was run by Halsey, <mask>, a handful of staff officers and fifty bluejackets. Their tactics and the sacrifice of thousands of soldiers, sailors and marines under their command resulted in the historic naval victory at Guadalcanal in early November 1942. <mask> was given credit for his success again. In 1943, on New Year's Day, Halsey wrote a letter to the admiral about <mask>'s precarious career situation. "I am almost superstitious about this partnership between myself and <mask> because of my chief of staff's quirks," wrote Halsey in a letter to Nimitz. <mask> was replaced by another powerful enemy after he antagonized the Secretary of the Navy. The Chief of Naval Operations and Commander-in-Chief of the United States Fleet agreed.He wanted a promotion to Commodore for <mask>. Jane Matthews was <mask>'s fourth and last wife and the woman he had an affair with in 1942. The new, the name of which was lost in October 1942 at the Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands, was taken over by <mask> in July 1943. During his tenure of command, he took part in massive aerial raids against Japanese bases in the Pacific, including Palau, Truk, and Ponape, and provided carrier-launched air support during the Allied invasion of New Zealand. In the spring of 1944, someone discharged a CO2 canister during a film showing on Hornet's hangar deck. Two sailors fell into the water, one of them drowned. Several of <mask>'s superiors were waiting for him to make a mistake after numerous mistakes in ship-handling and general insubordination.He was hated by his subordinates because they held him responsible for crashes because he enforced unrealistically short take-off distances for the Helldiver based on the manufacturer's claims. The board of investigation criticized <mask>'s command after he refused to have a boat lowered to rescue the sailors. The ruin of his career was caused by nothing to do with combat. During the final months of the war, <mask> taught carrier battle tactics at the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, after he was removed from command of Hornet. With his old chief of staff tossed onto the beach, Halsey made grave mistakes that could have been prevented, but he was given command of the Third Fleet. In 1949, <mask> stated that radiation damage from the atomic bombs was a myth. He pointed to gardens and tall chimneys left in Nagasaki and Hiroshima as proof that there were no long-term effects of the blasts.On January 1, 1947, <mask> retired from active duty and was promoted to rear admiral. He was appointed New Hampshire's Civil Defense Director in 1950 and came up with a plan to house half a million Bostonians in New Hampshire in the event of a disaster. <mask> left this post in 1952. On September 29, 1954, <mask> died of systemic lupus erythematosus. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Biff McGuire played <mask> in the 1976 film Midway. In the 1988 TV-mini series War and Remembrance, Episode 3, <mask> was portrayed by actor Michael McGuire.C. Thomas Howell played <mask> in the film Dauntless: The Battle of Midway. American Defense Service Medal with Fleet Clasp American Campaign Medal with Silver and Bronze Engagement Stars World War II Victory Medal Presidential Unit Citation are some of the awards and decorations. From 1922 to January 1924, <mask> was the Senior Patrol Officer on the cruiser and destroyer, operating out of Naval Station San Diego. His only child was born in San Diego and is the son of Chevy Chase. The Two- Ocean War References External links Naval Historical Center - Battle of Midway Naval Historical Center - Naval Aviation in the Pacific

masks:
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Oren Fogle Browning
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title: Peter Orris

texts: <mask> (born 1945 in Los Angeles, California) is an American political activist, Medical Doctor and Professor and Chief of Occupational and Environmental Medicine at the University of Illinois at Chicago Hospital and Health Sciences System. Growing up in New York City, <mask> was involved with the civil rights movement from the age of eleven. <mask> is known for his work in medicine, but also for his work in the Civil Rights movement. During his youth, <mask> was involved in several aspects of the Civil Rights movement. At age eleven, he participated in the Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom, a march which recognized the Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court's decision, making segregation in schools illegal. In order to protest atom bomb testing, <mask> participated in a political activist group called Students for a Sane Nuclear Policy as a child. The first Youth March for Integrated Schools was held in eight grade.In 1957, <mask> organized a bus to take students from his high school to the Youth March for Intergraded Schools. <mask> was an intern at the National Headquarters of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. While studying biology at Harvard University, <mask> continued to be a political activist with several organizations fighting for civil rights, including the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, the school's socialist club, and the Civil Rights Coordinating Committee. During his freshman year in college, <mask> participated in Freedom Summer in Mississippi. The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee coordinated the Freedom Summer with <mask> being the second youngest volunteer. <mask> went through two weeks of training in Oxford, Ohio, after the murders. <mask> was trained by civil rights leaders.<mask> was focused on voter registration campaigns in Mississippi. <mask> brought walkie talkies to Mississippi with him so he could communicate with his fellow SNCC workers in rural Mississippi. <mask> worked with an engineer on behalf of SNCC to install two-way radios in all of the SNCC cars and in farms which had no other means of communication. 50 radio communication devices were installed in Mississippi. No full-time SNCC staff members in Mississippi were killed that summer, despite ongoing violence within the region. While working in Freedom Summer, <mask> was arrested for his work in the Civil Rights movement and was held in jail for ten days for disturbing the peace and picketing at a courthouse. He staged a hunger strike while in jail.A group of people, including <mask>, staged a sit in at the Democratic National Convention in hopes of getting delegate seats for the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party. The civil rights movement was impacted by the sit in done by the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party. <mask> is a supporter of single-payer healthcare. <mask> called for the Chicago Medical Society to study the creation of a single-payer healthcare plan. The 46th annual Eugene V. Debs- Norman Thomas- Michael Harrington Dinner was held in 2004. In 2015, <mask> signed a letter with other doctors in support of hunger strikers with the Coalition to revitalize Dyett High School, a group with was working to make the Chicago School System work towards "Global Leadership and Green Technology" within Dyett High School. <mask> was a faculty advisor of the Physicians for a National Health Plan Chapter at the University of Illinois Chicago.<mask> spoke at an event run by the healthcare access coalition. <mask> is an advisor to a number of international health organizations. After graduating from Harvard with a degree in Biology, <mask> continued his education at Yale University, graduating with a degree in Public Health in 1970. He graduated with a Doctor of Medicine from Chicago Medical School in 1975. <mask> had residencies at the John H. Stroger Jr. Hospital of Cook County. <mask> is a member of the American Board of Preventive Medicine. Career <mask> has held a number of positions in the medical field, including Regional NIOSH/CDC Medical Officer for the Midwest, Medical Director of the Mount Sinai Medical Center and Northwest Community Hospital occupational medical programs, and physician in the Department of Medicine at Cook County Hospital.At the second session of the International Conference on Chemicals Management with the World Health Organization, <mask> was a representative of the World Federation of Public Health Associations. <mask> is the Chief of Occupational and Environmental Medicine at the University of Illinois. He was a researcher for healthcare without harm in the US and Canada. <mask> is the Board President of the Chicago Organizing Physicians for Social Responsibility. In Lake Charles, Maryland, <mask> studied the effect Dioxin had on ADD and ADHD. He helped the World Health Organization replace mercury based thermometers with different ones. The World Federation of Public Health Association's May 2000 report on "Persistent Organic Pollutants and Human Health" was written by <mask>.<mask> has worked with a number of small communities, studying pollutants and environmental concerns, including a study in New Sarpy, Louisiana, where he studied the relationship between chemical exposure and illness within the neighborhood. The phasing out of mercury based thermometers by 2020 is the result of <mask> attending every negotiating session of a global treaty to eliminate mercury. A number of awards have been given to <mask> for his activism and work in the medical community. References 1945 births Living people American political activists 21st-century American physicians

masks:
Peter Orris
Orris
Orris
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title: Laurențiu Reghecampf

texts: <mask> is a former player and professional football manager. Club Reghecampf was born in Trgovite and began his career in his native city. During the 1993–94 season, <mask> was on loan to Austrian side SKN St. Plten. He won the league title twice at Steaua Bucureti. <mask> won the 1999 A PFG title while he was with Litex Lovech. He was bought by the German team in 2000. He joined Alemannia Aachen in 2004 and in his first season they won promotion to the Bundesliga.He was named captain of Alemannia a few seasons later. In the 2006–07 season of the German Cup, <mask> scored twice in a 4–2 victory over their rivals, thus eliminating them from the competition. He joined second-tier side 1 on July 4, 2008. FC Kaiserslautern has a free transfer. He announced his retirement in 2009, after his contract had not been renewed, because he was only able to play two matches because of a stomach bug. Laureniu <mask> made one appearance for Romania in March of 2003 when he was sent onto the field in the 62nd minute in order to replace Paul Codrea in a match which ended with a 5–2 home loss against Danes. Managerial career <mask> began his managerial career in 2009.He was brought to save the team at the end of the season. He was not kept at Craiova for the new season. Instead, he joined Gloria. Poor results led to his dismissal after only 12 games. After only five games, <mask> was called back to Craiova to help the team avoid being demoted. He was fired after only six games. He was at FC Snagov for a second spell.After a half-season in which the club was above the 18th place in the league, he took over and kept the club in the league. After a series of wins, his side finished the season in ninth place. He was offered a contract by his former team, Steaua Bucureti, at the end of the season. After a seven-year absence, the first championship title was his goal. He guided FCSB to the last 16 of the Europa League after eliminating Amsterdam from the competition. In Amsterdam, the first leg ended with a 2–0 win for the visitors. The game went into extra-time after the 2–2 aggregate pushed the game into the second leg.The Dutch side lost on penalties. In the first leg at home, they won 1–0, and in the second leg at away, they lost 1–3. He won the Romanian League and the Supercup in May of last year. They won their second consecutive league title on 9 May. He helped the club get into the group stages. FCSB lost on penalties to the runners-up in the league in the Romanian Cup final. He signed a two-year contract with Al-Hilal in Saudi Arabia.He led Al-Hilal to a victory over Al-Ain in the second leg of the semi-finals to advance to the final. The final was a two-leg match. He was fired after the final loss in the Saudi Crown Prince Cup. He was appointed manager of Litex Lovech in August of 2015. In December 2015, he left the club to join Steaua Bucureti for the second time. He stepped down as manager. On July 3, 2017, it was announced that <mask> would be the new head coach of the club.His salary will be $2.6 million per season, with potential bonuses up to another $1.6 million, according to sources. In his Arabian Gulf League debut, Al-Wahda defeated Dibba Al-Fujairah. The manager of Al-Wasl took over in January. After a strong run, he got rid of them. The new manager of Al Ahli was announced on April 1, 2021. After two wins, two draws and a loss, he was dismissed. On July 26, 2021, Reghecampf signed a two-year contract to become the new manager of Universitatea Craiova.After finishing the previous season third in the league table, the team saw themselves in sixth position in December 2021, triggering rumors of his premature departure from the club. Several first-team players, including Mihai Blaa, Matteo Fedele, Antoni Ivanov and Mihai Roman, were listed in the transfer. In July 2015, he opened the Reghecampf Soccer Academy, which is a school for kids that want to learn how to play soccer. The academy is located in Henderson, Nevada. FC Kaiserslautern players are from Austria. Football players in Austria, Bulgaria, and Germany are expatriates. The managers of Al-Ahli Saudi FC and the Saudi Professional League are expatriates.

masks:
Laureniu Aurelian Reghecampf
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title: Geneviève-Françoise Randon de Malboissière

texts: Genevive-<mask>, also known as <mask>, was a French-born poet, playwright, correspondent and multi-language translator. A well-off Paris family has a child named <mask>. Her mother was Franoise-Marie-Jeanne, and her father was Jean-<mask>. Genevive-Franoise, the oldest of the three children, lived in a mansion on Paradise Street in Paris. <mask>, also known as Genevive-Franoise, was educated at home in natural history, mathematics and languages such as German, English, Italian, Spanish, Greek and Latin. She began drawing and dancing in 1764. She and her cousins were given a science education by <mask>.Her enthusiasm for the theater began when she attended a performance of Ins de Castro at the age of five. She used to rent a box at the Comdie-Franaise three times a week, as well as at the Comdie-Italienne, located at the Place de l'Opéra in Paris. According to Sonnet, Genevive was an avid reader who was closely following literary news and even getting banned books. Genevive wrote that his mother was reading the memoirs of M. d'Eon. A madman or a traitor? We have to bring this work from England because it is forbidden in Paris. She says that if you are forced to be tricky by getting your supplies under the coat, you should also know to read some books quickly.When the book she was reading was banned by the Parliament of Paris in 1762, she wrote to her childhood friend <mask> Méliand, whose father was Councilor of State and whose family lived on the same block of the Marais neighborhood. The writer began writing when she was 15 and wrote 33 works in the last five years of her life. She personally translated some of her favorite works, including The History of Scotland by William Robertson and The Origin and Advancement of the Arts and Sciences by David Hume. She drew from both new and old sources for her writing. She applied herself to works, both French and foreign, that she read or saw on stage and about subjects that connected her to a wide range of genres. Her exposure to a vast library of literary and theatrical culture as well as her mastery of multiple contemporary and ancient languages were credited for her significant production. Her writings included translations, natural history works, a dozen poems scattered throughout her correspondence, and above all plays, which were read aloud in small gatherings or performed in society.She wrote at least twelve comedies, four tragedies, a pastoral, an opera and a fragment of a comic opera. Only two of her works have been published, the comedy Ilphis and Zulie and her correspondence, which was collected posthumously and published many years later. She gained international renown and the admiration of established writers. She fell in love with Jean-Louis Dutartre at the age of 18 but they never married. Less than two months before her 20th birthday and almost a year after the death of her fiancée from the same disease, <mask> died from the same disease. After her death, noted author Friedrich Melchior Grimm marked the sad occasion in his correspondence as a loss that deserves to be noticed. One of her works was published posthumously in a collection of texts by her former German tutor, as well as some of her correspondence with her childhood friend <mask> Méliand.Between November 1763 and December 1765, Méliand was sent up to 10 letters a month. Between 19 August 1761 and 17 66, there were 295 exchanged letters in the correspondence. Laurette <mask>boissire: lettres d'une jeune fille du temps de Louis XV is a comedy in one act. Private archives of the Marquis de Luppé, Chteau de Beaurepaire, Department of Oise contain letters from Genevive de Malboissire. The beginning of the History of Alexandre de Quinte-Curce was translated. 31 p. in-8, unpublished. The translation of From the origin and progress of the arts and sciences was written by David Hume.William Robertson translated the beginning of the History of Scotland. There are sketches of songs and small words. Fragments of Grégoire, cobbler, is a comic opera. Unpublished works referenced in her letters are not yet found. The English of the Manners of Saurin's time was translated. The Natural Son of Diderot was translated into Italian and Spanish. English translation of L'époux par supercherie de Boissy.The tragedy in verse is called Medea. The widow was grieving in verse. Miss Melliand's comedy was reduced by five acts. A tender engagement goes further than we think. The comedy is based on a novel by Father Aunillon. The young widow is a comedy. The exchange is a comedy.The dream is a comedy. Comedy in two acts. Elfrida is a comedy in three acts. The rival is a comedy. The speech was given by Adam and Eve. The farewell to Andromache is uncertain. The date is uncertain.Theragedy in verse is about Jeanne Gray. The tragedy in verse is Antigone. The blind man is a comedy in five scenes. Thepastoral in one act and prose after Gessner was written by Daphnis and Laurette. Palmir and Nisa is an opera. Valmont <mask> reviewed Writings on Natural History. The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York has a marble bust of Randon that was sculpted by Jean-Baptiste Lemoyne.The museum notes that her bust includes a rose laurel garland in tribute to the character named Laurette, who appeared in a pastoral play written by Randon. Grimm, <mask>t, Raynal, and Meister wrote the letter from page 106. We recently made a loss that deserves to be noticed. Miss de Malboissire died at the age of 86. She was between eighteen and nineteen years old. She was well known in Paris for her knowledge. She understood seven languages, including Greek, Latin, Italian, Spanish, French, German and English.It's easy to understand why her parents are upset about the loss. "Genevive de Malboissire" is a young polygraph in the 18th century. P. Hummel is from Paris. The p. 77-93 is from the Philologicum. Martine Sonnet wrote "The Knowledge of a Quality Young Lady: Genevive de <mask> de Malboissire." 3, 2000, vol. in Memoire dell 'Academia delle Scienze di Torino Classe diScienze Morali storiche e filologiche. 24, p.French women dramatists and playwrights died in the 18th century.

masks:
Franoise Randon de Malboissire
Laurette de Malboire
Geneve Franoise de Malboire
Louis de Malboissire
Laurette de Malboissire
Jacques Christophe Valmont de Bomare
Adélaide
Death Randon
Adélaide
de Mal
de Bomare
Didero
Randon


title: Emanuele Luzzati

texts: <mask> was an Italian painter, production designer, illustrator, film director and animator. La gazza ladra was nominated for an Academy Award. The introduction of the Fascist racial laws interrupted his academic studies when he was a son of a Jew. He studied at the local cole des Beaux-Arts in Lausanne after moving to Switzerland with his family. The first production of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba was designed by him and his friends. He came back to Italy after the war. I paladini di Francia was his first film as an animator.The London Festival Ballet, the Chicago Opera House, the Vienna Staatsoper, and the Glyndebourne Festival were all designed by him. In the 1990s, Luzzati used tarot symbolism in his scenographies. Ronald and the Wizard Calico, a fairy tale in verse, was one of <mask>'s books. Ugo Mursia Editore 1962 is the Italian language version of the Picture Lion paperback edition, which is credited to the English translation of Hutchinson Junior Books. The title in Italian is "I Paladini de Francia ovvero il tradimento di Gano di Maganza", which means "The Paladins of France or the treachery of Gano of Maganz". There are battles, love and treachery, and magic things in this story. The English version of Ronald and the Wizard Calico is about Ronald's knight, brave Captain Ronald, his horse, Fred, and Ronald's golden knights, who are the good guys, guarding the lovely.In a lovely lake, Wizard Calico makes his magic, and flies around on the back of his magic bluebird. wicked green knights in green have hid behind a hill. They plan to abduct Rosalie and take her to be the wife of Sultan Suhlimann. Gano, a traitor in Ronald's fort, created the illusion of another castle on a nearby hill. The damsels called to Ronald's knights and asked for tea. Gano opens the gates to the green knights. You'll have forgotten now, but luckily for everyone, he saw the traitor go.More magic spells are cast, battle ensues, and villains are brought to justice, as all had hoped Ronald would. The tale has a happy end, as all the best tales should. It's time to close the book and go to bed. The antepenultimate page has a gem-like image of Wizard Calico, himself, riding on the back of his magic bluebird, holding a flag with the word "END" in the original Italian. Indeed! The illustrations by <mask> Luzatti look like a Punch and Judy booth and puppets, as if drawn and coloured by Georges Rouault. The Bayeux tapestry is one that comes to mind.The third-last page in the original Italian is Viva Rinaldo, il vincitore. Viva, or Long live, or Hooray for Rinaldo, the winner, his bride, Biancifiore, and his friends, long live the chateau, and there is more, long live. Chi vuol esser lieto sia, larga la foglia, lunga la via. Down with the Moors, down with the Sultan, death, torture, torture to Gano, who wants to be happy, the leaf wide, long the way. The original Italian story was about a beautiful maiden called Biancofiore, or Blanche, and her brave hero, Captain Rinaldo, and his paladins, and the term used for Christian knights engaged in Crusades against was used. The Moors and their Sultan are against the good people. The catalyst for victory seems to have been the magician, who may have had help from a mother hen and her chickens.The Christians-versus-Muslim-Moors conflict has been eliminated and replaced with gold versus green in the English translation. The legend of the famous French knight, or paladin, who fought the Moors in Spain, and stopped the conquest of France, is a re-enactment. The Luzzati Museum in Genoa has an Obituary.

masks:
Emanuele Luzzati
Luzzati
Emanuele


title: David Letterman

texts: <mask> is an American television host, comedian, writer, and producer. He hosted late night television shows for 33 years, beginning with the February 1, 1982, debut of Late Night with <mask> on NBC, and ending with the May 20, 2015, broadcast of Late Show with <mask>man on CBS. Letterman hosted 6,080 episodes of Late Night and Late Show, making him the longest-serving late night talk show host in American television history. Letterman was ranked 45th on TV Guides 50 greatest TV stars of all time. TV Guide ranked The Late Show with <mask>man seventh on their list of the 50 greatest TV shows of all time. He is a film and television producer. His company, Worldwide Pants, produced his shows as well as The Late Late Show and several prime-time comedies, the most successful of which was Everybody Loves Raymond.<mask>'s influence has been cited by several late-night hosts. My Next Guest Needs No introduction with <mask> is hosted by <mask>. <mask> was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, in 1947 and has two sisters, one older and one younger. His father was a florist. His mother, a church secretary for the Second Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis, was an occasional figure on <mask>'s show. <mask> grew up on the north side of Indianapolis and is close to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. He liked collecting model cars.He told an interviewer in 2000 that he admired his father's ability to tell jokes and be the life of the party. <mask> was a young boy when Harry Joseph Letterman had a heart attack. As a child, the fear of losing his father was constant. The elder Letterman died of a second heart attack at the age of 57. Letterman worked as a stock boy at the Atlas supermarket while he was in high school. He went to Ball State University because his grades weren't good enough to attend Indiana University. He graduated from the Department of Radio and Television in 1969 and is a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity.Letterman endowed a scholarship for what he called "C students" at Ball State. Though he registered for the draft and passed his physical after graduating from college, he was not drafted for service in Vietnam because he received a draft lottery number. Letterman began his broadcasting career at the college's student-run radio station, WBST, which is now part of Indiana Public Radio. He was fired for disrespecting classical music. He was involved in the founding of another campus station. He credits PaulDixon, host of the PaulDixon Show, a Cincinnati-based talk show also shown in Indianapolis while he was growing up, for inspiring his choice of career: I was just out of college in 1969 and I really didn't know what I wanted to do. I saw him doing it on TV.I thought that was what I wanted to do. <mask> began his career as a weatherman after graduating from Ball State in 1969 and went on to host a radio and television show. He received some attention for his unpredictable on-air behavior, which included congratulating a tropical storm for being upgraded to a Hurricane and predicting hailstones the size of canned hams. On one occasion, he reported the weather and the day's very high and low temperatures for a fake city with eight inches of snow, as well as the state border between Indiana and Ohio being erased when a satellite map accidentally omitted it. The border between Indiana and Ohio has been removed, making it one giant state. I'm against it. I don't know what to do.He starred in a local kiddie show, made wisecracks as host of a late-night TV show called "Freeze-Dried Movies", and hosted a talk show that aired early on Saturday mornings called "Clover Power." <mask>'s first nationally televised appearance was in 1971 when he was a pit road reporter for ABC Sports' coverage of the Indianapolis 500. At the end of the interview, Jim McKay announced that he was <mask>. Mario was interviewed by <mask> after he crashed out of the race. In 1975, <mask> moved to Los Angeles in order to become a comedy writer. They packed their stuff in his truck and headed west. He still owned the truck.He began performing at The Comedy Store in Los Angeles. Letterman joined a group of comedians whom Walker hired to write jokes for his stand-up act, a group that at various times also included Jay Leno, Paul Mooney, Robert Schimmel, Richard Jeni, and El<mask> was a regular on The Starland Vocal Band Show in the summer of 1977. He hosted a pilot for a game show called The Riddlers in 1977 but it was never picked up. <mask> was a cast member on Mary Tyler Moore's variety show. He made appearances on game shows such as The $20,000 Pyramid, The Gong Show, Hollywood Squares, Password Plus, and Liar's Club, as well as the Canadian cooking show Celebrity Cook. He was screen tested for the lead role in Airplane!, a role that eventually went to Robert Hays.<mask>'s dry, sarcastic humor caught the attention of scouts for The Tonight Show, and he was soon a regular guest on the show. He was a regular guest host on the show. <mask> says that he influenced his career the most. <mask> had a morning show on NBC called The David Letterman Show. In August 1980 it was reduced to 60 minutes. The show won two Emmy Awards, but was a ratings disappointment and was canceled, the last show airing on October 24, 1980. NBC tried <mask> in a different time slot on Late Night with <mask>.Bill Murray was the first guest on Late Night with <mask>. Murray was one of <mask>'s most recurrent guests, guesting on his CBS show's celebration of his 30th anniversary in late-night television, which aired January 31, 2012 and on the final CBS show, which aired May 20, 2015. Immediately following The Tonight Show, there was a Friday night broadcast of the show. It quickly developed a cult following among college students. <mask>'s reputation as an acerbic interviewer was reflected in his verbal sparring matches with Cher, Charles Grodin, and Madonna. The style of the show was heavily influenced by the 1950s and 1960s programs of Steve Allen. The show often featured quirky, genre-mocking regular features, including "Stupid Pet tricks", which had its origins on <mask>'s morning show, and Stupid Human tricks, dropping various objects off the roof of a five-story building.<mask> used a bullhorn to interrupt a live interview on The Today Show on August 19, 1985, announcing that he was the NBC News president and that he was not wearing any pants. In 1982, Andy Kaufman, who was wearing a neck brace, appeared with professional wrestler Jerry Lawler, who slapped and knocked the comedian to the ground. Many fans believed that <mask> would become host of The Tonight Show when Johnny Carson retired in 1992. <mask> left NBC to host his own late-night show on CBS, opposite The Tonight Show at 11:30 p.m., called the Late Show with <mask>. The Ed Sullivan Theater, where Ed Sullivan broadcasted his variety show from 1948 to 1971, was where the new show was filmed. CBS spent $8 million on renovations for <mask>'s arrival. Letterman signed a three-year contract with CBS, doubling his salary.While the expectation was that <mask> would retain his unique style and sense of humor with the move, Late Show was not an exact replica of his old NBC program. The monologue was longer. The World's Most Dangerous Band followed <mask> to CBS, but they added a brass section and were renamed the CBS Orchestra at Letterman's request. The "Top Ten List" became the "Late Show Top Ten" and the "Viewer Mail" became the "CBS Mailbag" because of intellectual property disagreements. "<mask>'s innovation gained power from its rigorous formalism; as his biographer says, he was a fascinatingly disgruntled eccentric trapped inside a more traditional talk show." Jay Leno hosted The Tonight Show for 22 years, except from June 1, 2009, to January 22, 2010, when he hosted Jay Leno hosted The Late Show for 22 years, except from June 1, 2009, to January 22, 2010, when he hosted Jay Leno hosted The Tonight Show. In 1993 and 1994, The Tonight Show had lower ratings than the Late Show.Leno's show consistently beat <mask>'s show in the ratings from the time that Hugh Grant came on Leno's show after his arrest for soliciting a prostitute. Between 1999 and 2009, Leno attracted five million nightly viewers. As of Leno's departure in 2009, The Late Show had lost half of its audience, attracting 7.1 million viewers nightly in its 1993–94 season and 3.8 million per night. In the final months of his first stint as host of The Tonight Show, Leno beat <mask> in the ratings by a 1.3 million-viewer margin, and Nightline and the Late Show were virtually tied. The gap in ratings was closed when O'Brien took over. O'Brien initially drove the median age of Tonight Show viewers from 55 to 45, with most older viewers opting to watch the Late Show. Leno regained the lead after returning to The Tonight Show.<mask> has won 12 times in his first 20 years in late night television, and his shows have been nominated 67 times. <mask> ranked higher than Leno in the annual Harris Poll of Nation's Favorite TV Personality 12 times. <mask> was second in the 2003 and 2004 poll, behind only Oprah Winfrey, while Leno was fifth. In 1998, 2007, and 2008 Leno was higher than <mask>. The 67th Academy Awards ceremony was hosted by <mask>. His irreverent style undermined the traditional importance and glamor of the event. In a joke about their unusual names (inspired by a celebrated comic essay in The New Yorker, "Yma Dream" by Thomas Meehan), he introduced both of them to each other.Have you kids met someone? Many of his jokes fell flat. Although Letterman attracted the highest ratings since 1983, many felt that the bad publicity he generated caused a decline in Late Shows ratings. The apparent debacle was recycled into a long-running gag by <mask>. He joked on his first show after the Oscars, "I had no idea that thing was being televised." Billy Crystal parodied the plane-crashing scenes from The English Patient during his opening Oscar skit two years later. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences continued to hold <mask> in high regard and invited him to host the Oscars again.He confirmed on the premiere of the 14th season of The View that he had been considered to host again. On January 14, 2000, a routine check-up revealed that an arteries in <mask>'s heart was blocked. He was rushed to the emergency room at New York Presbyterian Hospital. During the initial weeks of his recovery, reruns of the Late Show were shown and introduced by friends of Letterman including Norm Macdonald, Drew Barrymore, Ray Romano, Robin Williams, Bonnie Hunt, Megan Mullally, Bill Murray, Regis Philbin, Charles Grodin, Nathan Lane, Julia Roberts While still recovering from surgery, Letterman revived the late-night talk show tradition of "guest hosts" that had virtually disappeared on network television during the 1990s, allowing Bill Cosby, Kathie Lee Gifford, Dana Carvey, Janeane Garofalo, and others to host new episodes. After his return to the show on February 21, 2000, Letterman brought all but one of the doctors and nurses on stage who had participated in his surgery and recovery, with extra teasing of a nurse who had given him bed baths. Louis Aronne, a physician, frequently appeared on the show.<mask> was emotional as he thanked the health care team with the words "These are the people who saved my life!" The episode was nominated for an award. " Bypass surgery: it's when doctors create new blood flow to your heart" was one of the jokes Letterman cracked for a number of episodes. When I didn't get The Tonight Show, I had a bypass. It's not the same thing. He wanted Indiana to change the name of the freeway circling Indianapolis to "The David Letterman Bypass". A clip of <mask>'s heart for sale on the Home Shopping Network was included in a fake news coverage of his bypass surgery.The doctors and nurses were friends with Letterman. According to an interview with Rolling Stone, he hosted a doctor and nurse who helped save his life in 2000 by performing an emergency quintuple-bypass heart surgery. He says that these people were strangers when they opened his chest. Eight years later, they're among my best friends. Foo Fighters were invited to play "Everlong" by <mask>, who introduced them as his favorite band. Foo Fighters were in the middle of a South American tour when they canceled their appearance on <mask>'s show. When <mask> was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in February 2003 he gave the reins of the show to a number of guest hosts, including Bill Cosby, Brad Garrett, Elvis Costello, John McEnroe, Vince Vaughn, Will Ferrell, and Bonnie Hunt.Letterman used guest hosts, including Tom Arnold andKelsey Grammer, for new shows on Fridays. Adam Sandler was scheduled to be the lead guest on the show, but he served as a guest host when <mask> was sick. As <mask>'s contract with CBS neared its end, ABC offered him the time slot for Nightline with Ted Koppel. Letterman was interested, as he believed he could never match Leno's ratings at CBS due to <mask>'s complaint of weaker lead-ins from the network's late local news programs. He stated that he was content at CBS and that he had great respect for the man. <mask> signed a new contract to host Late Show with <mask>man through the fall of 2010. "I'm happy to be staying at CBS," said <mask>.You don't want to have to learn a new commute. Letterman revealed a temporary tattoo of the ABC logo when he pulled up his pants. "Thirteen years ago, <mask>man put CBS late night on the map and in the process became one of the defining icons of our network," said Moonves. The creativity and imagination that the Late Show puts forth every night is an ongoing display of the highest quality entertainment, and his presence on our air is an ongoing source of pride. One of the most revered and talented entertainers of our time will continue to call CBS home. Letterman earned 40 million dollars a year according to an article. An article in The New York Times said his salary was $32 million.In June 2009, Letterman's Worldwide Pants and CBS reached an agreement to continue the Late Show. The previous contract was set to expire in 2010 and the two-year extension was shorter than usual. Under the previous contract, Worldwide Pants had remained a "solid moneymaker" for CBS. On the February 3, 2011, edition of the Late Show, <mask> said he would continue to do his show for at least two years. CBS announced in April 2012 that it had extended its contract with <mask>. His contract was renewed in 2015. <mask> told Moonves that he would retire from Late Show on May 20, 2015.<mask> said in jest that he had been fired. Stephen Colbert would succeed Letterman. Four of the five living American presidents, George H. W. Bush, Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, and Barack Obama, took part in the presidential sendoff. It also featured appearances from The Simpsons and Wheel of Fortune, as well as a list of things I wish I could have said to <mask>. The final episode of Late Show with <mask>man was watched by over 13 million viewers in the United States with an audience share of 9.3, making it the highest rated show since the 1994 Winter Olympics. Bill Murray was the last guest on Late Show. It was the highest-rated program on network television that night, beating out all prime-time shows.<mask> hosted 6,080 episodes of Late Night and Late Show, making him the longest-serving late-night talk show host in U.S. television history. In the months following the end of Late Show, <mask> was seen occasionally at sports events such as the Indianapolis 500, during which he submitted to an interview with a local publication. He made a surprise appearance on stage in San Antonio, Texas, when he was invited up for an extended segment during Steve Martin's and Martin Short's A Very Stupid Conversation show. I was happy. I will make friends. I was not worried. I was

masks:
David Michael Letterman
David Letterman
David Letter
David Letter
Letterman
David Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
Letterman
David
Letterman
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Dave Letterman
Letterman
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. Letterman
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David Letterman
David Letterman
David Letterman
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David Letterman
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David Letterman
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David Letter
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David Letterman
David Letter
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