title: Jimmy Quinn (footballer, born 1959)

texts: A former Northern Ireland international footballer is now working in management. He scored 12 times for Northern Ireland at senior level, and was capped 46 times for his country. He enjoyed a successful club career, scoring over 200 goals in the Football League, and also enjoyed some success as a manager, winning promotion to the Football League with Shrewsbury Town in 2004 and taking Reading to the brink of the Premier League in 1995. He was a prolific scorer at centre forward for a number of lower division clubs during his eighteen year club career. He scored 40 goals for Reading in the 1993–94 season and won the Second Division 'Golden Boot' award. He was known for his height and attention to goal. From where he moved to Congleton Town in the 1979 close season, he began his football career.John Trollope signed him from Oswestry Town for £10,000 in December 1981 and he went on to play three times for the County Ground. He made his debut as a substitute in a 2–2 draw with Walsall on 9 March 1982. He formed an attacking partnership with Paul Rideout in a 3–2 win over Oxford United at the end of the season. For the first time in their history, Swindon were demoted to the Fourth Division at the end of the season. After another season, he became a first team regular. He was given his chance in the next league match, when he scored twice against Mansfield Town, after bagging a brace in a 7–0 demolition of Kettering Town in the FA Cup. After scoring a goal in the next game, his place in the starting line-up was solidified, and he missed just four of the remaining matches of the season.He scored six goals in five games in the FA Cup, including one in a 2–1 home defeat by Second Division Rovers. After scoring 23 goals in 83 appearances for Rovers, Lou Macari persuaded him to return to the County Ground, despite not being able to control a bag of cement. He played in the starting line-up and scored ten goals. The play-off final replay was missed due to injury, but it was still good enough for promotion to the Second Division. In the following season, he scored 31 goals. Macari tried to convince <mask> to stay after his contract expired. The fee was set by a tribunal.He only scored six goals in 31 appearances for the club, most of which were as a substitute. He moved to West Ham United in December 1989 after scoring 14 goals in 35 games for Bradford City in March 1989. During his career, the fee was the highest paid by him. In forty-seven games, he scored eighteen league goals, playing a part in their return to the First Division. It was here that "<mask> the Tree" earned his nickname, as he did not seem very mobile on the pitch, but he did score a good return of goals helping West Ham return to the First Division in 1991. At the start of the 1991–1992 season, he transferred to Bournemouth of the Third Division and did not play in the top flight. He scored nineteen goals in 43 games at the south coast club.He joined Reading from Bournemouth. He went on to score 94 goals for the Royals. Reading were promoted from the Second Division in the summer of 1994 with the help of 35 league goals from the top scorer in the entire Football League, and were comfortable in the First Division when manager Mark McGhee acrimoniously left Reading in the following December. He scored over 200 goals in 578 games in the Football League. He scored twenty-two goals in forty-six appearances in the FA Cup and thirty-five goals in thirty-five appearances in the League Cup. In a vote to make Reading's best-ever eleven, <mask> was voted the best forward with 34% of the vote. He scored five goals in his final season in the league, when he was 44 years old.After his League career ended, he went on to play for a number of non-league clubs before finally hanging up his boots at the end of the 2005–06 season. For 11 years, he was a full international for Northern Ireland, winning 46 caps and scoring 12 goals, making him one of the highest scorers in their history. His goals included a volley from outside the area against Northern Ireland's neighbours Republic of Ireland, and the goal which helped Northern Ireland qualify for the 1986 World Cup; his goal against Romania in a 1–0 was followed up by a 0–0 draw against England to secure qualification for a He was Reading's most capped player for several years, until Kevin Doyle beat his record of 17 international caps with the club. In December 1994 he was appointed joint player-manager of Reading with Mick Gooding after the departure of Mark McGhee. Reading finished second in Division One, but were denied automatic promotion to the premier league due to being reduced from 22 teams to 20 that season. Reading were left to fight for a place in the top flight via the play-offs.The only team to finish second in English football's second tier and not get promoted was Reading, thanks to the final goal scored by <mask>. Reading had two difficult seasons and he left two years later. He scored 25 league goals in his first season at Peterborough United and was elected to the PFA Division Three team. The downside of the season was that the prolific goal scorer was not enough to get the club promoted. The departure of Steve McMahon led to the return of <mask> as manager. The chairman declared that he wanted someone who would die for the town. He didn't know it would be difficult.The 1998–99 season was a disaster for the club as they fell into administration, players were sold, and no money was available to replace them. When he was 40 years old, he was forced to wear the number 40 shirt again. The club record of nineteen games without a win was broken by Swindon Town in the final weeks of the season. Despite the impossible circumstances, six of the seven new board members decided he should go. It was speculated that the club's new owners had done a deal before Colin Todd was appointed as manager. There were brief spells as a player at Northwich Victoria, Highworth Town of the Hellenic Football League, and the Conference. He appeared for the club 46 times, scoring eight times, but in July 2001 he returned to Northwich as manager.At the start of the 2003– 2004 season, <mask> moved to Shrewsbury Town, who won the Conference playoff final to return to the Football League. The 44-year-old scored four goals and made 15 appearances in the Conference. The Football League team found life hard back in the league. In December 2005, he became manager of Egersunds, a club in the Norwegian Division Three. <mask> resigned after just five months due to personal reasons. Steve Castle was appointed as Cambridge United's assistant manager on September 15th, 2006 and he was joined by his former teammate. United chairman Lee Power claimed that he had filled all the criteria for the job.After leading Cambridge United to 17th place in the final day of the 2006–07 season, they avoided being demoted to the Conference South. After bringing in Alan Lewer as his new assistant, he led the U's to an impressive start to the following season, which saw them top the division. He oversaw a victory over Histon. revenge for the 5–0 thumping Histon gave the U's in the FA Trophy in December 2006 and Mark Albrighton's goal gave them a 1–0 victory at a packed Abbey Stadium. In the play-offs, he led Cambridge to a 4–3 aggregate win over Burton in the semi-finals to set up a final against Exeter City at Wembley. The club was parted from the company by mutual consent in June of 2008. Kevin Bond was sacked the day before the new Bournemouth manager was named.After a run of poor results, including a 2–0 loss at home to fellow battlers, the club decided to part ways with <mask>. In March of 2011, he was appointed manager of the town. He left by mutual consent. Division Three champion was promoted to Division Two and Division Two runner up was promoted to Division One. The World of West Ham United statistics 1959 births include living people Association footballers from Northern Ireland. The players are from Congleton Town F.C. The players are from Oswestry Town F.C.The players are from Swindon Town F.C. The players are from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from The players are fromLeicester City F.C. The players are fromBradford City A.F.C. The players are from West Ham United. The players are from Bournemouth and Reading. The players are from Peterborough United F.C.The players are from Northwich Victoria F.C. The players are from Hereford United F.C. The players are from Highworth Town F.C. The players are called Hayes F.C. The players are from Shrewsbury Town F.C. The players are from the Town F.C. Football managers from Northern Ireland.The managers of Swindon Town. Managers Victoria F.C. The managers of Shrewsbury Town F.C. Managers Cambridge United F.C. The managers are from AFC Bournemouth and the Town F.C. Football managers of the 1986 World Cup.

masks: Quinn Jimmy Quinn Quinn Quinn Quinn Quinn Quinn


title: Ammar ibn Yasir

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> ibn mir ibn Mlik al-Ansy is also known as Ab al-Yaqn. <mask>m tribe and his parents were brutally killed. <mask> became one of the earliest Muslims when he converted to Islam at an early age. He was involved in all of Muhammad's military conflicts and battles. <mask> was the first Muslim to build a mosque. <mask> is referred to by Shia Muslims as one of the Four Companions because he remained loyal to Ali after Muhammad's death. Muslims consider <mask>'s death at the Battle of Siffin to be the difference between the righteous group and the sinners in the First Fitna.Before Islam, <mask>m tribe. He was born in the Year of the Elephant, which was the same year as Muhammad's birth, and was one of the people who helped him in his marriage. <mask>'s parents were slaves to Abu H and his father was from the tribe of Qahtan in Yemen. <mask> was encouraged to follow Muhammad's prophetic visions as one of the earliest converts because of his trust in and knowledge of Muhammad's credibility. Ammar converted to Islam in 614 or 615CE. The lower-class Muslims were persecuting by the Quraysh. <mask> told his grandson that he met the Messenger of Allah at the door of the house of Al-Arqam.I asked him what he wanted. He asked me what I wanted. I want to listen to what Muhammad has to say. He said he wanted that. We became Muslims after he presented Islam to us. We hid ourselves for the day until the evening. The family of <mask>'s father, mother and brother became Muslims.Quraysh was one of the people who were tortured at Macca to make them recant their faith. The Makhzum clan used to torture <mask> and his father and mother in the heat of the day in Mecca and Muhammad used to pass by them. Your meeting-place will be Paradise. <mask> had scars on his body from the torture he was subjected to for the rest of his life. <mask> was tortured until he knew what he was saying, as was his friend Suhayb, who spoke well of the pagan gods. He confessed his recantation to Muhammad. "How do you find your heart?" Muhammad asked.Muhammad said all was well when <mask> said he was still a Muslim. " Someone forced to do it whose heart remains at rest in its faith" is a verse from the Qur'an. <mask>'s mother is considered to be the first Muslim martyr. The opening verse of chapter 29: The Spider was revealed in response to the tragic event. <mask> went to Abyssinia in 616 in order to escape the torture of Meccans. One of the few warriors who participated in the first major battle in Islam, the Battle of Badr, despite the extraordinary harsh conditions at the time, was <mask>. While Ammr was participating in building The Prophet's Mosque in Medina, this was the most important incident in Muhammad's life.They load me with things that I can't carry. The prophet's wife said that she saw the apostle run his hand through his hair. They are a group of men who will kill you. The apostle was angry after he had a stick in his hand. While they invite him to hell, he invites them to Paradise. The reports would be important during the issue of succession and interpretation of Ammr's death in the Battle of Siffin. He was removed from power after Muhammad's death.If anyone but Ali got elected, <mask> warned that there would be a conflict between Muslims and said that if you don't want to cause a dispute, you have to give the pledge. The relationship between <mask> and Uthman was not as good as it could have been. Prior to the Battle of the Camel, a shura was set up to decide a successor to Uthmn, but attendees were not in agreement about whether to retaliate for him. According to a report of Alqama b. Waqqas al-Laythi of Kinana, Ammr told them not to seek revenge. Madelung believes that Ammr wanted to keep Talha from gaining power because he was in favor of seeking revenge. Since he was the most active in inciting the rebels to action, Ammr wouldn't have wanted this. Ammr continued to support Al in many ways.Al sent him along with al-Hasan to KuFA in order to get the Kufans to help during the battle. According to one report recorded by al-Tabari, Ammr was questioned upon arrival for participating in Uthmn's murder; however, he continued to try to convince the governor, Abu Musa, to take a stance instead of remaining impartial. According to Al-Tabari, Abu Musa encouraged the Kufans to remain neutral because he did not want to participate in inter-Muslim fighting, and he also believed that the Muslim community still owed their allegiance to Uthmn because no new successor had been named. Ammr's actions against Uthmn are not mentioned in an additional transmission of the event. Ammr fought on Al's side. In his history, Al-Tabari includes an account in which al-Zubayr is told that Ammr is fighting alongside Al, and this knowledge causes him to be fearful because he had been with Muhammad and Ammr. During the battle in which Ammr and al-Zubayr confront each other, Al-Tabari again includes multiple reports of the same event.When al-Zubayr speaks, Ammr approaches him to attack him. In the report from 'Umar b. Shabbah, al-Zubayr asked Ammr if he wanted to kill him. "Are you going to kill me, Abu al Yaqzan?" is what al-Zubayr asked from 'Amir b. Hafs. Ammr's response was negative in both reports. At the end of the battle, Al ordered Ammr and Muhammad to remove Aisha from her camel and bring her to the other side. In the Battle of Siffin, Al gathered together a group of Islamic ruling elite that included Ammr, Hashim ibn Utbah, and Qays. In a different incident, Malik Al-Ashtar shared this opinion.During an attempt to negotiate a truce between Al and Muwiya, Ammr's name was brought up. If you were given power over Ammr, would you kill him? "Why should I not?" Muwiya asked. I wouldn't kill him in revenge for Uthmn, but for Natil the mawla of Uthmn". Shabath was defensive and protective of Ammr. In the Battle at Siffin in Al-Sham, Al placed Ammr in charge of the Kufan infantry, and on the third day of fighting he tries to inspire his forces to victory by reminding them of the impiety of Muwiya Ammr was killed in the battle with Muwiya ibn Ab Sufyn.I was sitting with Muawiya. There was a fight over the head of <mask> bin Yassar. Each one of them claimed that they had killed <mask>, but the Prophet said that the group would martyr them. When he saw them, he came up to them and sat down with his legs drawn up and wrapped in his garment and said, "During the construction of the mosque of the Prophet, we carried one brick at a time while <mask> used to carry two." The Prophet removed the dust from his head when he passed by <mask>. He will be killed by a group of people. <mask> will invite them to Allah and then they will invite him to Hell.Sahih Bukhari Hadith No. Most reports place <mask> at ninety years or older. Hasson states he was between 90 and 94 years old, but Madelung puts him at over 90 years old. Tabari states that Abdallah b. Amr questioned his father about killing Ammr. Muhammad told Ammr that the "usurping party" would kill him. Amr wants to know if it was us who killed Ammr. Those who brought him were the ones who brought him here.Muhammad is said to have responded that if he killed <mask>, he was the one who killed Hamza. One of the four Sahabas that Muhammad said should be obeyed by Muslims is '<mask> ibn Yasir.' When <mask> died, Muwiya referred to him as one of Al's two right hands. According to Al-Tabari, Muwiya said to his followers that Ali had two right hands. One was cut at Siffin' and the other at al-Ashtar. Despite Muwiya's provocations, the Caliph still valued the support of '<mask> and Malik al-Ashtar. Ali was sad about '<mask>'s loss.Prior to its destruction, Ammar's shrine was frequently visited by Muslims. Arafat was nicknamed "Abu Ammar" after <mask> <mask>sser. The destruction of Ammar's shrine caused outrage in the Muslim world. The list of expeditions of Muhammad Uwais al-Qarani includes destruction of early Islamic heritage sites in Saudi Arabia.

masks:
Ammr ibn Ysir
Ammarkhzu
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammarzu
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
Ammar
ibn Ya


title: Jack Lait

texts: <mask> was an American journalist, author and playwright. He was one of the leading newspapermen of the first half of the 20th century. He and Lee Mortimer wrote the controversial "Confidential" books in the late 1940s and early 1950s. In New York City, <mask> was born. Lait grew up in Chicago. He graduated from the Lewis Institute after skipping high school and taking a number of jobs. He started his career as a picture messenger for Chicago newspapers.Lait's first reporting job was for the Chicago American. He quickly learned the ins and outs of the police beat after adapting to the newspaper world of gangland-era Chicago. He moved quickly through the ranks of the newspaper, from reporter to columnist to editor to executive. He wrote a daily column for the Chicago Tribune after leaving Hearst. Lait was an editor of King Features Syndicate in New York. He wrote a syndicated column called All in the Family for two decades. He had a comic strip called "Gussie and Gus" which ran from April 13, 1925 to February 24, 1930.He immediately fired his son George when he became managing editor of the New York American. Lait was appointed editor of the New York Daily Mirror in 1936. He went on sick leave in 1952. Lait was associated with the newspaper organization for 50 years. He covered every title fight for 35 years. During his tenure as editor of the New York Daily Mirror, the tabloid doubled its circulation and claimed the second highest circulation of any U.S. newspaper. Nine years after Lait's death, it ceased publication and was absorbed into the New York Daily News.Lait was a constant source of news stories. He was on the scene for an exclusive when John Dillinger was killed. The International News Service in New York received Lait's story before the Chicago papers did. He became the head of the Chicago office of Variety as a side job. He started a newspaper with Tom Burke, the Chicago Morning Telegraph, but did not stay there long. He sold a lot of books with stories of the Underworld. In the late 1940s and early 1950s, Lait, with co-author Lee Mortimer, wrote a series of four controversial books detailing the seamy underside of America and three of its main cities.There were four books with the word "confidential" in their title. Mortimer was hired by <mask> as a newspaper columnist in the 1930s. New York Confidential: The Lowdown on Its Bright Life was published in 1948. USA Confidential appeared in 1952. Washington Confidential became a top seller in 1951. The books were criticized for their sensational, salacious tone and "nonfactual accounts of alleged crime-politics links, vice and scandal." USA Confidential was described by The New York Times as "a rather hard-breathing lecture on coast-to-coast depravity that represents about as discouraging a picture of America as you can find at the moment."The "Confidential" books caused several lawsuits to be filed against Lait and Mortimer. Perhaps the most prominent lawsuit was by the Neiman Marcus Co., which alleged that it and its employees had been libeled in the U.S.A. Confidential. Damages were sought of $7,400,000. The suits were thrown out by a federal judge in August of 1952 because they weren't sufficiently identified in the book to claim damages. In April 1953, Lait and Mortimer counter-sued for "conspiracy and agreement to restrain commerce, and suppress the printing, publication and distribution" of the book. Washington Confidential was described in an account as an "infamous guide to the D.C. demimonde" written by a pair of right-wing hacks.The book is an underhanded ethnography rich in fascinating period detail. The films New York Confidential and Chicago Confidential were based on <mask> and Mortimer's books. His first play, Help Wanted, was a big success and was written in the summer of 1913. He wrote and directed some silent films for Texas Guinan and Wallace Reid. He collaborated with Con Conrad on several songs. He worked with William Morris to organize shows at the American Music Hall in Chicago, including Harry Lauder's tours of the US and Annette Kellermann's first US appearance. Up to 30 acts playing at the same time was what he wrote for in the early 1920s.He worked for Franklin D. Roosevelt when he was governor of New York. Lait married Laura Leusch on March 6, 1906. They had a daughter, Lois, and two sons, <mask>, Jr., who became the radio and television editor at the Los Angeles Examiner, and <mask>, a director of publicity at Columbia Pictures. In October of 1952 Lait went into a coma and then died of a circulatory ailment at his home in Beverly Hills, California at the age of 71. His wife and children were by his side. There are references to Lait, <mask> and Lee Mortimer in Confidential. Washington Confidential New York was published in 1951.20th-century American novelists, American columnists, American male journalists, American male dramatists, and American male writers from New York.

masks:
Jack Lait
Jacquin Leonard Lait
Lait
Lait
Jack Lait
George Lait
Jack


title: Tom Cole (racing driver)

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a British-American racing driver and co- creator of the Cadillac-Allard sports car. He served in non-combat roles in World War II and then took up hillclimbing and sports car racing full-time after the war. He died in a crash while driving in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. <mask> was born in Llandaff in South Wales in 1922. The illness he contracted in childhood left him with minor disabilities for the rest of his life. On August 28, 1939 he arrived in New York City with his family. He served in the U.S. after attending Harvard University.The Merchant Marine drove an ambulance for the American Field Service. He volunteered for the Frick-Tappett circle-track racing team after returning from the war. <mask> would meet us at the gate at races all around the East. We would tell the man at the gate that he was with us when he got on the running board of the tow car. He didn't know which end of the screwdriver to use, but after a while he became helpful. The pit stooges were called in the parlance of the circle-track racing scene. They didn't have a car, but they wanted to be around the racing scene.<mask> split his time between the US and the UK after the war. <mask> was a member of the Bugatti Owner's Club in 1947. The opening rally was driving a Buick. He was noted as a new member. He changed his car for hillclimbs and sportscar races. He raced the car at Gransden Lodge Airfield in July, but it blew up on the first lap. He drove it to second place in the speed trials and made his first appearance in the hill climb.<mask> returned to Prescott in June 1948 and recorded the fastest time in his class, a feat he would repeat at the July meeting. He won a third class victory in very wet conditions in September after placing second at the Boscombe Speed Trials in August. <mask> brought his Jaguar and HRG 1500 to the United States to race at the 1949 Bridgehampton Sports Car Races. Bruce Stevenson said that <mask> was well known to all as a gentleman and that he was charmingly forgetful of his passport, wallet, and helmet. He piloted the Jaguar to second place using only one hand on the controls, while the other held the battery in position. He drove his HRG 1500 to fifth place in the 1500cc heat and then drove his Jaguar to second place in the 100 mile event. He won his class in both the feature race and the support race at the Watkins Glen Grand Prix in September.<mask>'s ability soon exceeded the potential of the Jaguar and he approached Bill Frick, of Frick-Tappet Racing, to see if the car could accommodate a Cadillac engine. He imported an Allard J2 from England through his father's shipping company and installed the engine into his car. The Cadillac-Allard J2, or Cad-Allard, fused a lightweight and modern suspension system with a large powerplant and would achieve considerable international success. <mask> is responsible for its creation. The first race for the new car was in January of 1950. <mask> was passed by Huntoon after leading for two laps. He was disqualified for receiving a push after finishing seventh.He won the heat race for the Heart Trophy at Suffolk County Airport and led the feature, but suffered a cracked rear wheel and finished second. In June, he took his first major race victory, leading flag to flag and setting the fastest lap at the Bridgehampton Sports Car Races. The same month, he raced a Cad-Allard at Le Mans, placing third overall despite only having top gear for most of the race. The car was allowed to be a prototype because few units had been sold. He retired in July after competing in the Leinster Trophy. He slid off the track from the pole at the Watkins Glen Grand Prix, but Goldschmidt won in a Cad-Allard. <mask> and Goldschmidt competed in the inaugural Sebring 6 Hours in December, and the latter wrote to Motor Sport to say that the Cad-Allard was one of the greatest sportscars of 1950.<mask>'s Cad-Allard was damaged in the crash. John Perona offered him a car for the 1951 Buenos Aires Grand Prix. The car had transmission problems during practice and the race due to the engine's massive Torque. John had borrowed and repaired <mask>'s Cad-Allard. He was in a light plane that crashed in the jungle, as shown in a letter he wrote to his friend, the owner of the Glen Motor Inn in Watkins Glen, New York. The pilot had a gun and knife. They ate snakes.They took two weeks to find civilization in Brazil. The natives found them. He won the S+ 3.0 support race and the 100 mile feature at the Bridgehampton Sports Car Races when he returned to the US. The Cad-Allard he was in had clutch problems around the 12-hour mark. He set a sportscar lap record at the Wicklow Circuit and won the sportscar class in a Chrysler-Allard. He did not take up his entry for the Tourist Trophy at Dundrod because he did not get back in time to compete. <mask> was second in the Vero Beach 12 Hour Endurance Road Race.The drivers were on the podium. He started his European racing campaign with a car that belonged to his co-driver, but was entered by a different company. They ran as high as 15th before retiring. He bought his own Vignale body, the 225 S, serial number 0194ET. He drove it in two Italian road races. <mask> returned to Britain with his car. Despite fading brakes, he finished fifth in the S+2.0 race at the Daily Mail International Festival.He 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 His car was featured on the cover of Motor Sport in September 1952. Cole finished second at the Bari Grand Prix. Cole returned to Europe in 1953 and bought a 340 MM Vignale. He sold the 225 S to someone else. He drove the 1,000 mile course for the first time in April and finished fourth with Swiss navigator Mario Vandelli. He drove to second place in the sportscar race to support the BRDC International Trophy.<mask> began racing single-seaters with the Atlantic Stable team. He was in the Syracuse Grand Prix driving a Cooper T23 when his car burst into flames because of a burst tire. He entered the main Formula Two race as well as the sportscar race at the International Trophy. He ran out of power after colliding with Joe Kelly and finished the heat in 15th. He was unable to fix the issue with his car and did not feature in the final. <mask> focused on single-seaters for the rest of the month. He reached his first and only single-seater finish at the Grand Prix d'Albi, coming home 7th despite a broken gear- change that forced him to coast into most corners.<mask> was back in sportscars for June. He and Peter Whitehead won the French International in a Jaguar C-Type. The event was marred by the death of his co-driver. <mask> started his fourth LeMans in his 340 MM, this time co-driven by Luigi Chinetti. The race started well, with the car running as high as third during the first three hours, but it had fallen to sixth by the fourteenth hour as morning broke in fog. <mask> began a charge, unusual for this phase of the race and for the conditions, and was catching the fifth-place car of Peter Whitehead by 10 to 20 seconds per lap. <mask> lost control of his car at 6:14 a.m.A wooden hut was demolished by the car that hit the bank. <mask> died from his injuries after being ejected from the car. <mask> wanted to be buried near the venue if he were killed in a motor race. He was laid to rest in accordance with his wish. <mask> was a British citizen and had applied for U.S. citizenship at the time of his death. He held an American racing driver's license and his car was painted in North American racing colors at the 1952 Targa Florio. He was referred to as an Anglo-American who called both countries home.The Tom Cole Trophy is an annual race for 1950s sportscars. <mask> at racingsportscars.com has a list of career highlights. Welsh racing drivers were killed while racing in France.

masks:
Tom Cole
Tommy Cole
Cole
Tommy Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Tommy Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Tom Cole


title: Barry Stanton

texts: <mask> was a musician. He was on Six O'Clock Rock, Bandstand, Johnny O'Keefe Show, Sing Sing Sing, Saturday Date, and Woody's Teen Time. A tribute to the king rare songs was released in 1988. "Don't Let Go" was released in April 1960. "Don't You Worry 'Bout That" was written by O'Keefe and reached number 3 on the local Top 40. His fourth single, "Beggin' on My Knees", was written by his brother. The single "A tribute to the King" was issued by <mask> in 1964.Johnny Devlin is a musician and the label's A&R. In July 1965, he followed with "My Little Emmy". He achieved little commercial success internationally despite being a popular performer. There were other early Australian rockers 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 888-270-6611 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 <mask> Stanton was born in London in 1941. The Stanton family moved to Australia in 1948. They lived in the suburb of Neutral Bay.At the age of 15, he became interested in rock and roll. He was an apprenticeship motor mechanic. His early bands played at local dance halls. Some Presley-type singing and guitar-playing was provided by <mask>. A tribute to the king rare songs 1957-1965, a collection of material recorded in 1957, was released in 1988. According to Ainslie Baker of The Australian Women's Weekly, he has brown eyes. 1in.tall, weighs 13 stone, likes cars and surfing. Lee Gordon/Leedon <mask> was "talent spotted" in 1959 while playing during the interval in between James Dean and Marlon Brando films at the Embassy Theatre. He was recruited by Johnny O'Keefe for a spot on Six O'Clock Rock. He was one of the most popular young male artists of the day. He was a regular on the variety TV show, Bandstand. One of the few artists to use his real name, O'Keefe branded him the "Big Boy of Rock" due to his strong build. His debut extended play, <mask> Sings, was issued by Leedon Records.The cover version of Roy Hamilton's "Don't Let Go" was his first single. Eddie Cash, Jr directed the chorus and orchestra. He began touring with other local artists. He supported Johnny O'Keefe and the DeeJays on an interstate tour in May to June of that year. He was too exhausted to sign on for an extra week of engagements, so he left the tour in June. O'Keefe lost control of his car near Kempsey and was involved in a serious car accident. "Don't You Worry 'Bout That", written by O'Keefe, appeared in September 1960.It was well received in most states. There are 37 on the charts. His fourth single, "Beggin's on My Knees", became his most successful hit when it reached the top of the charts. There are 16 on the national top 40. One day, strumming on an old guitar given to him by <mask>, he asked his brother to have a listen to a fresh composition he was quite happy with. <mask> and his producer, O'Keefe, immediately recognised its potential. The piano was played by Warren Carr.Johnny Devlin, who was born in New Zealand, was the label's Australian A&R manager and house producer from late 1963. "Tribute to the King" was released in 1964. 32 Elvis Presley song titles were set to rocking instrumental backing provided by Devlin's backing band The Devils, which was written as a tribute to Presley. In July 1965, his next single, "My Little Emmy", was released. Billy Thorpe & the Aztecs and Ray Brown & the Whispers were supported on interstate tours. After leaving the label in 1966, he recorded more material that was never released. With the lack of success of his RCA sides, <mask> gave up his rock'n'roll career to work as an electrician.He rejoined his music career in 1974 as a member of The Good Old Days of Rock 'n' Roll. The tour continued for four years. He issued a single called "City of Armidale" in 1978. Most of the singles from Johnny Rebb were included on the Rock On! album. A tribute to the king rare songs 1957- 1965, a solo collection of early material, was issued by Canetoad Records. After working as a warehouse manager for a while, he decided to return to his day job as a concert promoter. He took a break from playing shows in 2006 to spend time with his grandsons.He performed a concert after two years. <mask> and Kelly Green had two children. They met in Green's hometown of Perth at the Fiesta Theatre, and after Green relocated to Sydney in 1962, they started dating. "Tell Me That You Love Me Too" was the B-side of Green's single, "Do You?". August 1964 The couple separated before their second child was born, with Green returning to Perth. He married a second time in the mid-1970s and they had three children.He died two days short of his birthday. Don't Let Go was written by Lee Gordon. Don't You worry 'Bout That; Leedon Don't You worry 'Bout That; You are gone; I got a woman. Leedon Little Miss Heartbreak; You'll Never Learn, Will Yer? was released in 1963. That's Right, All Right is from Back in Your Arms; For Now and Always A Tribute to the King. The general note is that the on-line copy has limited functions. Specific Australian male singers, Australian rock singers, Australian people of English descent, and Naturalised citizens of Australia died in the year 1941.

masks:
Barry John Stanton
Stanton
Barry
Stanton
Stanton
Barry Stanton
Barry
Barry
Stanton
Barry


title: Dorothy Berry

texts: Outsider art and Art Brut are two genres of art that Australian artist <mask> works in. She is known for her depictions of animals and birdlife. <mask> has worked from her studio in Northcote since 1985. <mask>'s work has been featured in four solo exhibitions, and has also been featured in several group shows, including 'My Puppet, My Secret Self' at the Substation, Newport. Her work can be found in the collections of the National Gallery of Australia and the Centre for Australian Art. <mask> attributes her artistic talents to her mother, who is a self-taught artist. Since 1985 she has maintained a studio at Arts Project Australia, an organization that supports and promotes artists living with an intellectual disability.The APA gives access to fine art materials. During the early years of her studio residency at APA, she used pastels as the preferred medium for her work, despite the fact that her work has not changed much over the course of her career. A collaborative project with <mask> was proposed by another APA artist in the 1995 show. <mask>'s first solo exhibition took place in 1996. She attended weekly life-drawing classes in the late 1980s and early 1990s at the School of Art at Phillip Institute of Technology. Three museum collections contain <mask>'s work. <mask> has been included in major Outsider Art exhibitions and fairs, as well as being identified as one of Australia's key artists within the genre.The National Gallery of Australia has a major collection of her work. The Centre for Australian Art has a collection of her lithographs. <mask>'s work is described in the popular press as both "instinctive" and "spontaneous," recurring themes in her work are animals, birds, and religion. The autobiographical nature of <mask>'s work is most likely a form of self-portraiture, according to the artist who collaborated with <mask> in her early years and returned to Australia to organize a retrospective exhibition of her work twenty years later. Her best-known pastel works feature strong line-work and a tendency to layer and rearrange imagery, so much so that the artwork itself is often destroyed in the process of its making. <mask>'s works have become smaller in scale in recent years due to her physical limitations. Throughout this experimentation with this variety of mediums, she has remained thematically consistent throughout her years as an artist.<mask>'s work goes from simple line drawings to crowded larger works always with a certain clarity about the images that she wants to depict. The four solo exhibitions <mask> has had are Bird on a Wire, Arts Project Australia Gallery, Melbourne, A Survey 1987-2002, and Recent works, Arts Project Australia Gallery. The Arts Project Australia has an exhibition called Bird on a Wire. The National Gallery of Art has a collection of Outsider artists, 20th-century Australian women artists, and 21st-century Australian women artists.

masks:
Dorothy Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry


title: Ekaterina Maximova

texts: The great Soviet and Russian ballerina of the second part of the 20th century, who had international recognition and fame, was named <mask>na <mask>. She was a ballet pedagogue at the Bolshoi Theatre for 30 years, winner of international ballet competition, Laureate of many prestigious International and Russian awards, and a professor at the Moscow State. Gustav Shpet, a Russian philosopher, historian, psychologist, artoretician, and interpreter, was her maternal grandfather. Her father was an engineer and her mother was a journalist. She was admitted to Moscow Ballet School at the age of 10 and the same year as her future partner and husband. The ballet partnership began at school. The instructor at the ballet school was a former ballerina of Mariinsky Ballet.After graduating from Moscow ballet school, she joined Bolshoi Ballet. She won the first prize at the National Ballet competition in 1957. The Stone Flower was <mask>'s first ballet as a Bolshoi ballet dancer. She was chosen to go on the first Bolshoi tour in the US in 1959 because of her performance. Even though Galina Ulanova was the real sensation of that tour, the American press called her "a little elf" and complemented her technique, grace and artistic style. Ulanova was the Bolshoi's ballet coach for many years. They played ballet dancers in The USSR with an Open Heart, a film for European and American viewers.The premiere took place in Paris, France. Ballerinas said that <mask> had perfect ballet body lines, effortless jumps and spins, and flawless technical clarity. She danced title roles in classical ballets Giselle, Nutcracker (Marie), Fountain of Bakhchisarai (Maria), Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty (Aurora), but extended her artistic talent and technical virtuosity through her hard work and devotion to her art. She was able to broaden her artistic range with playful Kitri and dramatic roles of Juliet and Anyuta. Some doctors did not believe that she would walk again after she injured her spine during a rehearsal in 1975, but she returned to the stage in 1976. She earned the sobriquet "Madame No" because she was known to decline roles she felt unable to perform. She didn't believe in herself and her skills.She wondered if she was good enough to dance better. She only had a few interviews in her entire life and always stressed that she was a hard worker trying to improve her skills. She kept a high level of performance and youthful dancing style through her 40-year career. Vladimir Vasiliev is considered to be one of the greatest male dancers of all time. They took part in numerous Bolshoi ballet tours in USA, Canada, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Great Britain, Italy, Netherlands, Australia, Argentine, Japan, and dozens of other countries in the world. The Bolshoi stars danced in the last program at the old Metropolitan Opera House on Thirty-ninth Street and Broadway on May 8, 1966. As guest stars, <mask> and Vasiliev danced all over the world.Many of their performances have been preserved on film and prove to be a lasting testament to one of the greatest ballet partnerships in the history of dance. Her other ballet partners were M. Liepa, M. Lavrovsky, and A. Ballet achievements with other ballet companies were invited to work with famous contemporary choreographers including Maurice Bejart,Roland Petit, Kasyan Goleizovsky, Pierre Lacotte, Gerald Arpino, Tom Schilling, Martha Clarke, and Lorca Massine. She played the title role in Pierre Lacotte's Nathalie in Moscow Classical Ballet productions in 1980, as well as Juliet and Eve in the Creation of the World. She danced the title role in Cinderella in the Kremlin Ballet choreographed by her husband, Vladimir Vasiliev, who also choreographed a number of ballet compositions for her through her career. While she was still dancing in the Bolshoi Theater, <mask> began teaching classical ballet and dance composition at the Russian Academy of Theater Arts after graduating from GITIS in 1980. After retiring from the Bolshoi Theater in 1988, <mask> continued dancing the role of Anyuta at the Bolshoi through 1994 and she had more opportunities to tour and to work for other Russian ballet troupes and ballet companies abroad as a guest star.She danced on the famous stages in the world such as Covent Garden, Grand Opera, La Scala, Metropolitan Opera, New York, Rome Opera, Teatro Coln, and Maurice Bejar. In 1990 she started coaching the leading dancers in ballet roles in the Kremlin Ballet and the Bolshoi Ballet. In 1990 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 She was a juror at the time. The Chairman of the jury in the 5th International Ballet competition "Premia Rome" was invited to be a jury member because he was a teacher. The first Bolshoi Theater ballet school in Joinville, Brazil was opened in 2000 by Vasiliev and Maximova. The highest Brazilian awards were given to both of them.Her last ballet performance was in the Bolshoi Theater in 1999 to celebrate her 60th birthday. Many of the most prestigious Soviet, Russian and foreign prizes, orders, medals and highest awards of the countries have been received by <mask>. She appeared in many Russian movies, video ballet productions, TV ballet and musical films as well as in international ones. The movie director A. Belinsky made several ballet films for her. She and her husband gained a lot of attention for their appearances in Franco Zeffirelli's filmed version of Giuseppe Verdi's opera La traviata. The divertissements were composed for the equivalent of Act II, scene 2. Bolshoi's young dancers, p.60-107, was written by S. Montague.M. Konstantinova is the author of Pas de Deux. G. Smakov and <mask> <mask> are both from Iskusstvo 1982. Something was left unsaid in Part I, Part II of The Great Russian Dancers. The photo album is from the Bolshoi Theater video studio. MAXIMOVA was named after the asteroid that was discovered by the Astrophysical Observatory. The benefit was held in the Kremlin Palace. Gerald Arpino gave her the gift of the Round of Angels for her birthday.The 60th birthday Gala was held in the Bolshoi Theater. Martha Clarke choreographed the Gardens of Villandry where <mask> performed for her. The Ballet festival started in Chelyabinsk with the premiere of Prokofiev's Cinderella. The exhibition "E. Maximova and her students" was opened. Students from the Bolshoi Theater and the Kremlin Ballet took part in the festival in the following years. The Bolshoi Theater celebrated the 50th anniversary of "50 years on stage" with a five day festival. The Kremlin Palace was the site of the Gala performance in <mask>'s honor.The 2010 XI Arabesque International ballet competition was dedicated to her memory. The 2012 Arabesque Ballet competition was named after <mask>. In honor of <mask>'s 75th birthday, the Moscow Bakhrushev Theater Museum recreated her dressing room with her tutus, shoes, make-up mirror and bottles. On February 21st, the Bolshoi held a Gala to celebrate <mask>'s 75th birthday. The Bolshoi Theater held a Ballet Gala Night in honor of <mask>. Ballet excerpts were performed by the Bolshoi Ballet Stars. For almost 50 years, <mask> was married to Vladimir Vasiliev.They didn't have any children. She died of heart failure at the age of 70. The Daily Telegraph has a list of Russian ballet dancers who have died.

masks:
Ekaterina Sergeev
Maximova
Maximova
Maximova
Maximova
Maximova
Maximova
Maximova
Ekaterina
Maximova
Maximova
Maximova
Maximova
Maximova
Maximova
Maximova
Maximova


title: Nadya Suleman

texts: The American media personality known as "Octomom in the media" gave birth to eight children in January 2009. The world's previous survival rate for a complete set of octuplets was 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 The circumstances of their high order multiple birth led to controversy in the field of assisted reproductive technology as well as an investigation by the Medical Board of California of the fertility specialist involved. octuplets and her six older children were conceived via in vitro fertilization. She admitted on NBC's Today show in April 2012 that she was on public assistance. Natalie was born in California. She is the only child of a teacher and a restaurant owner who served as a translator in Iraq.She attended Nogales High School in La Puente, California, where she was known as Natalie Doud. She earned a license to work as a psychiatric technician at San Antonio College in Walnut. She received a degree. For three years, I worked for a state mental hospital. Marriage and divorce took place in 1996. They separated in 2000. The divorce was finalized in January 2008.The children were supervised by Dr. Michael Kamrava, who was later kicked out of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine. She gave birth to her first child in 2001. She gave birth to her first child in 2002. Three more pregnancies, including one set of twins, resulted in a total of six children: four sons and two daughters. In 2009, she stated that she had six leftover embryos from her previous fertility treatments. She requested that all of the remaining embryos be put into her uterus. A woman's age would allow for a maximum of three embryos to be transferred.Part of her reasoning for trying for a sixth child was that the frozen embryos wouldn't be destroyed. There were fresh cycles done even though there were frozen embryos. The California Medical Board found Kamrava's transfer of twelve embryos to be an "extreme" departure from standard of care. The Medical Board of California voted to remove Kamrava's medical license effective July 1, 2011. An international media sensation was caused by the news of the octuplets. Death threats were included in the public response. There was a protest outside the home of the octuplets' mother.Many people were concerned that the decision for more children would burden taxpayers. When she claimed to be able to support her children on her own, records showed that she had been out of work for more than a year because of a back injury. Many stories questioned if the octuplets would be released from the hospital in March of 2009, while <mask> expressed concern about losing custody of them. In the early morning hours of April 1, vandals threw a baby seat through the back window of her Toyota minivan. The children were with their mother and grandmother as of April 14, 2009. On January 26, 2010, the octuplets celebrated their first birthday. I don't get much sleep, but I'm used to that.The kids all get up when one gets up. Some nights I don't sleep at all. I can get up to two full hours on the good nights. I've slept for 72 hours. I'm trying to be the best mother I can be, but it's hard. The birth of octuplets captured the public's attention. The media dubbed her "Octomom" within the first week.A small amount of pro bono advice was provided by Wes Yoder, who was <mask>'s initial public relations company. Both groups ended their involvement after receiving death threats. Victor Munoz quit on March 6, 2009. In February 2009, <mask> appeared on Ann Curry's show. "I know I'll be able to afford them when I'm done with my education, so I reject the idea that my decisions have been selfish or that I wouldn't be able to care for my children," she said. I believe that if I was just sitting down watching TV and not being as determined as I am to succeed and provide a better future for my children, that would be considered selfish. Gloria Allred would be a guest on Dr. Phil later in March.Allred had a list of criticisms about <mask>'s performance as a mother and homemaker. The Hollywood Reporter said some U.S. networks were reluctant to pick up the show. The filming of a reality show that would have had each of her children earning $250 a day was set to begin on September 1. On May 4, 2009, it was announced that Allred had filed a case with Orange County Superior Court requesting that a guardian be appointed to protect the rights of the infants. Fox aired a two-hour special called, "Octo-Mom: The Incredible Unseen Footage". She was not involved in the production of the musical that was performed in Los Angeles, but there were many parodies and other media events based on the story. It was re-released on July 25, 2014.She gave an interview in the February 2010 issue of Star. She has lost a lot of weight since giving birth to the octuplets a year ago. In April 2010 she denied claims that she had received plastic surgery and stated that she wouldn't star in pornographic movies. She said that she wanted to become a teacher after giving birth and raising her children. She asked for and received help from Suze Orman about financial issues that she was facing with her children and discussed her obsessive-compulsive disorder. In March of 2012 <mask> posed for a magazine. On April 30, 2012 <mask> filed for personal bankruptcy.She had up to $1 million in debts and $50,000 in assets. Her home was going to be auctioned. She was accused of neglecting her children while spending hundreds of dollars on herself for services. After visiting her house, social workers determined that the children were not in danger and should not be removed. On October 23, 2012 she checked into Chapman House Treatment Center in Los Angeles for 28 days or more for rehabilitation for anxiety, exhaustion, and stress. She was taking a drug for her problems. There is a music video of a man and a woman.<mask> was accused of welfare fraud by the state of California for failing to disclose nearly $30,000 in earnings. She pleaded no contest to a single count of welfare fraud for failing to disclose income she was receiving from videos and personal appearances while collecting more than $26,000 in public assistance funds to care for her 14 children. He was sentenced to 200 hours of community service and ordered to pay a small fine. Arthur J. LaCilento said that his client had repaid the welfare system. Prior to her plea, she was facing four felony charges, including perjury and welfare fraud. 666 the Devil's Child is a low-budget horror film that centers upon a couple that visit a woman they met on the internet, only for strange things to happen. The character is a film student.<mask> was interviewed for Andy Cohen's Then & Now. In March, the Australian current affairs program Sunday Night interviewed the octuplets for their tenth birthday. She does not regret any of her children, even though she was young, dumb, irresponsible, selfish, and reckless at the time. The household is run with "military precision", and the children are happy, healthy, and well-mannered. In June 2012 <mask> recorded a single with Adam Barta after she appeared in an alternate cut of his "Q&A" music video, where she was heard saying, "Let's do a duet, on my new album!" In 2012 she appeared in an adult film. The film was released in June of 2012In December of last year, Octomom Home Alone won for Best Celebrity Video at the AVN Awards. <mask> danced in men's clubs as an adult entertainer. She released a single called "Sexy Party" with Adam Barta in September and he held her breasts while surrounded by crucifixes on a bed on the compact disc artwork, she said was inspired by the work of Madonna. In October 2012 <mask> was paid to participate in the launch of an internet debate site, Deeyoon.com, including doing an online debate on parenting with Michael Lohan. There are links to 1975 births of American female erotic dancers and people of Palestinian descent.

masks: Suleman Suleman Suleman Suleman Suleman Suleman Suleman Suleman Suleman Suleman Suleman


title: Louis Agassiz Fuertes

texts: An American ornithologist, illustrator and artist named <mask> was born in 1874 in Ithaca, New York and died in 1927 in Unadilla, New York. <mask> was a Puerto Rican astronomer and civil engineer and the son of <mask>. His father was the founding professor of the School of Civil Engineering at Cornell University. <mask> died a year before Estevan named his son. The mother of <mask> was Dutch. <mask> became interested in birds at an early age, securing birds with a slingshot and examining them carefully. John James Audubon's The Birds of America influenced him as a child.He made his first painting at the age of fourteen. He was able to record the appearance, habits and voices of birds. <mask> became the youngest member of the American Ornithologists' Union at the age of 17 when he was inducted as an Associate Member in 1891. He was encouraged by his father's colleagues at Cornell. He sketched birds and animals at the Jardin des Plantes in Paris in June of 1892. He stayed on at the Institute of Keller for a year. He decided to study architecture at Cornell University after returning to America.James shared in a memoir that <mask> lacked a passion for geometry and mathematics and would often fall asleep when James tried to teach him. <mask> climbed out a classroom window and sat in a tree to listen to a bird call he had never heard before. He joined the Cornell University glee club because of his interest in singing. A member of the club suggested that <mask> meet his uncle, who was also interested in birds, after they went on a tour to Washington, D.C. Coues spread the word about <mask>' work after he was recognized for his talent. At the Congress of the American Ornithologists' Union at Washington in 1895, fifty of the works of Fuertes were exhibited. He received his first commission for illustrating birds when he was still an undergrad.He was elected to the Sphinx Head Society at Cornell. He was a member of Alpha Delta Phi and a lifelong friend of Theodore Luqueer Mead, one of his father's former students. <mask> was invited to attend the Ornithological Congress in 1896. He was an apprenticeship to the painter Abbott H. Thayer after graduating from Cornell in 1897. In 1898, he traveled to Florida with his father and son. <mask> was with E. H. Harriman on his famous exploration of the Alaska coastline. Fuertes traveled to many countries in pursuit of birds, including the Bahamas, Jamaica, Canada, Mexico, Colombia, and Ethiopia.Fuertes collaborated with Frank Chapman, the American Museum of Natural History's curator, on many assignments, including field research, background dioramas, and book illustrations. Fuertes discovered a species of oriole while on a collecting expedition. Chapman named it after his friend. They had a son, <mask>, and a daughter, Mary, when <mask> married Margaret F. Sumner in 1904. Fuertes lectured on ornithology at Cornell University. In 1913, <mask> made a trial recording for a Victor record. He was part of the Field Museum's Abyssinian expedition.He produced some of his best bird and mammal watercolors as a result of this trip. Frank Chapman was visited by Fuertes upon his return from Ethiopia. He was killed when his car was hit by a train while he was returning from the meeting. The oncoming train was concealed by a load of hay. 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 The paintings he carried were undamaged. C. Suydam Cutting bought the collection from Mrs. Fuertes.Lake View Cemetery is in Ithaca, New York. Two species commemorate Memorials and legacy Fuertes. Frank Chapman named one of the species Icterus fuertesi, but it is now considered a subspecies of the orchard oriole. The Hapalopsittaca fuertesi, or Fuertes's parrot, was rediscovered in 2002. The Boy Scouts of America created a new category of Scout in 1927. "American citizens whose achievements in outdoor activity, exploration and worthwhile adventure are of such an exceptional character as to capture the imagination of boys..." was given the distinction. The other eighteen who received this distinction were: Roy Chapman Andrews, Robert Bartlett, Frederick Russell Burnham, Richard E. Byrd, George Kruck Cherrie, James L. Clark, Merian C. Cooper, George Bird Grinnell, Charles A.Many later wildlife artists were influenced by Fuertes. The Louis Agassiz Fuertes Award was established by the Wilson Ornithological Society. Walter A. Weber was hired by the Society to paint portraits of mammals for The National Geographic Magazine in 1916 and 1918. Many of <mask>' paintings are in high demand. His 1924 oil painting, Wild Turkey, sold for $86,250 at a January 2012 auction in New York and his other works command even higher prices to private collectors around the world. <mask>' love of animals and landscapes is reflected in his paintings, which have created long-term value. 25 large decorative panels were part of <mask>' first commission.There were murals at the Flamingo Hotel in Miami, Florida and paintings for the New York Zoological Society. He was sought after later for illustrating books and plates. <mask>' works are considered to be some of the most accurate and natural depictions of birds. He could reproduce illustrations from a mental image and capture the bird in action. He wrote full length articles on dogs and falcons, as well as illustrations for National Geographic. <mask> designed the cover of the journal Auk. A-Birding on a Bronco is one of the books that he illustrated.Song Birds and Waterfowl, by H E Parkhurst, was published in 1923. The Bird Life of Texas was written by Harry Church Oberholser. The 1974 Gallery References are from the University of Texas Press. The year 1956. <mask> <mask> briefly told his life and correspondence. Oxford University Press. The American Wildlife Painting was published in 1975.The scanned version of <mask> <mask>'s works can be found at the Biodiversity Heritage Library.

masks:
Louis Agassiz Fuertes
Estevan Fuertes
Mary Stone Fuertes
Jean Louis Rodolphe Agassiz
Fuertes
Louis
Louis
Louis
Louis
Louis
Fuertes
Fuertes
Fuertes
Louis Sumner
Fuertes
Fuertes
Fuertes
Fuertes
Fuertes
Fuertes
Fuertes
Louis Agassiz
Fuertes
Louis Agassiz
Fuertes


title: Adolph Ernst Knoch

texts: <mask> was the author of numerous theological writings and a Bible publisher. The Concordant Publishing Concern was founded by <mask>. The son of a German immigrant, <mask> was raised in a German-speaking part of Missouri. Addie was one of his sisters. In his parents' house, only German was spoken, and <mask> only learned English at school. He completed high school in Los Angeles in 1893. He was told by one of the teachers that he should study great literature such as Shakespeare or the Bible.The young <mask> read the family Bible because Shakespeare's works were not available. He worked as a printer in the company of his brother after graduating from school. He was part of a group that came with a job. Knoch was led by a tutor. He agreed with the teachings. He studied "Ancient Greek, the NT in the Proto-reading" because of his interest in languages. Knoch was disappointed when he compared his translation output to the new American Standard Revised Version.He began to develop a new method of Bible translation. He and Olive Hyde were married in April 1903. The local YMCA was where Knoch began to give Greek courses. He discovered that there were more mistakes in traditional translations and that he no longer believed in them. He began applying his program to his writing. Ernest Oliver was born on November 5, 1907. In 1906, Dr. Bullinger published a few articles from Knoch.Vladimir Gelesnoff, a Russian living in the United States, read the articles and contacted <mask>. The magazine "Grace and Glory" was published for eight issues in 1909. Some time later, they made some changes and moved to the title of "Unsearchable Riches", particularly regarding dispensationalism and detailed word studies. Gelesnoff processed the Hebrew Old Testament while Knoch focused on the Greek New Testament. Knoch was published in a number of books. All occurrences of the Greek word were listed in Knoch's methodology. After his brother sold the print shop, <mask> worked there for a while until the printer began accepting print jobs related to war.<mask> and another employee were dismissed until a contract to print tickets was purchased. <mask> decided to work full-time for his religious beliefs after working there a few months. The magazine Unsearchable Riches and the Bible Concordant Version were printed by Bird. The Bible is based on Greek-designated experts such as George L. Rogers and Edward H. Clayton. The complete Concordant Translation of the New Testament was published in 1926, after several parts of the Bible had been released. Alexander Thomson contributed to the 1944 and 1966 editions. <mask>'s wife died.<mask> traveled to Germany in 1930 to visit some German Evangelists. The translations of his articles were read. He married Sigrid Charlotte Marie Grfin von Kanitz on May 25, 1937. The next article was translated by Sigrid <mask>. The German version of the Concordant Translation was released in Berlin in 1939 after they returned to Germany. The American government urged U.S. nationals to return to the United States because of the impending war. According to its records, <mask> was under observation by the FBI during the Second World War because of his marriage to a German and his frequent contacts with Germany.Verdict: safe. <mask> died in Los Angeles. <mask>'s work on the Concordant Bible translation led to the development of his theological beliefs. Knoch discarded some of the doctrines that his church required him to believe because they were caused by inaccurate or incorrect translations of the Bible. Teaching about Hell is included. In a revised form, but still in principle, he retained the strong dispensationalism of the Brethren Movement, and the two different gospels for the Jews and the Nations. He may have been influenced by the views of Bullinger.The doctrine of the Trinity, that Jesus Christ is equal with God the Father, is not biblical according to Knoch. " Unless our Lord comes, the souls of all believers will return to hades, as their spirits return to God, and the bodies return to the soil," says Knoch. Death is not gone. Our bodies came from the soil. Our spirits came from God. Our souls came from hades. They can't possibly return elsewhere.The official website of Concordant is: www.concordant.org. There are external links to Concordant Publishing Concern. His son E.O. looked at Knoch through his eyes. Knoch. In the year of A.E.K's death, Herman H. Rocke wrote a funeral message. The deaths of American Christian theologians resulted in the translation of the Bible into English.

masks:
Knoch
Knoch
Life Knoch
Knoch
Knoch
Knoch
Knoch
Knoch
Knoch
Knoch
Knoch
Knoch
Knoch
Knoch
Knoch


title: Herodes Atticus

texts: <mask> was an Athenian rhetorician and a Roman senator. One of the best-known figures of the Antonine Period, he taught rhetoric to the Roman emperors Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus. His full name was <mask>. In possession of the best education that money can buy, he was a notable proponent of the Second Sophistic. He demonstrated a talent for civil engineering, especially the design and construction of water supply systems, after going through the honorum of civil posts. One of his dearest projects was the nymphaeum. He became a teacher himself because he never lost sight of philosophy and rhetoric.Marcus Aurelius was one of his students. M.I. <mask> <mask> was described as the "Patron of the arts and letters (and himself a writer and scholar of importance), public benefactor on an imperial scale, not only in Athens but elsewhere in Greece and Asia Minor, holder of many important posts, friend and kinsman of emperors." <mask> <mask> was a Greek of Athenian descent. He could be related to the Athenian noblewoman Elpinice, a half- sister of Cimon and daughter of Miltiades. He claimed to be descended from Zeus, Cecrops, and Theseus, as well as the other Greek kings. The Archon of Athens may have been Polycharmus, who had four generations removed from him.His family name was Claudius. There is a chance that a paternal descendant of his received Roman citizenship. <mask> <mask> was the son of a very rich family of consular rank. Tiberius Claudius <mask> was a Roman Senator of Greek descent. Tiberius Claudius Herodianus had a brother and a sister. His paternal grandfather was Hipparchus, while his maternal grandfather wasClaudia Alcia. His parents were related to both of them.His mother and father were sisters and brothers. His maternal uncle was an Archon of Athens in the 100s and his maternal cousin was an Archon of Athens in the 14th century. <mask> <mask> was born in Marathon, Greece, and spent his formative years in Greece and Italy. He received an education in rhetoric and philosophy from many of the best teachers from both Greek and Roman culture. <mask> remained completely Greek throughout his life. He was a student of Favorinus. Favorius was a harsh critic of Stoicism.The cult of the unemotional who want to be considered calm, brave, and steadfast because they show neither desire nor grief, neither anger nor pleasure, cut out the more active emotions of the spirit and grow old in a torpor, a sluggish, enervated life. He was appointed the prefect of the free cities in the Roman province of Asia in 125. He became famous as a teacher in Athens. <mask> was elected as an Archon of Athens in 140. The Emperor Antoninus Pius invited him to Rome from Athens to educate his two sons, Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus. He was betrothed to the wife of Antoninus Pius, Faustina the Elder. When Regilla and <mask> <mask> married, he was 40 years old.Antoninus Pius appointed him Consul as a mark of his friendship with <mask> <mask>, who was in favor of the Emperor. The "Triopio", which was known as the "Third Mile of the Appian Way", was controlled by <mask> <mask> and Regilla. He traveled between Greece and Italy. He and his wife and their children returned to Greece permanently after he left his post as a diplomat. The teacher of three notable students was <mask> <mask>. "The aged <mask> <mask> in a public paroxysm of despair at the death of his perhaps eromenos Polydeukes, commissioned games, inscriptions and sculptures on a lavish scale and then died, inconsolable, shortly afterwards." Most of <mask> <mask>' literary work is now lost, but he was a philanthropist and patron of public works.The stadium in Athens was built to honor the memory of his wife. <mask> <mask> had a bad relationship with the citizens of Athens, but before he died he was reconciled with them. When he died, the citizens of Athens gave him an honor burial, his funeral taking place in the Panathinaiko Stadium, which he had commissioned. Three of Herodes six children survived to adulthood. Son, Claudius, was born and died in 141. Elpinice was born and died in 142. They had a son who was the only grandchild of <mask> <mask>. Son, <mask> Bradua, was born in 145 as Tiberius Claudius Marcus Appius Atilius Bradua.His son and grandson survived his death. He adopted his cousin's first grandson after his wife's death. From the 2nd century until the present, <mask> <mask> and his wife Regilla have been considered great benefactors in Greece. There are two places in Athens where the couple are remembered. Their names are recorded on the streets of Rome in the suburb of Quarto Miglio. Aulus Gellius is one of the primary sources. Kai Brodersen wrote Greek and German.Secondary material Day, J., An economic history of Athens under Roman domination was published in 1973. 316–362. Beloved and God: The Story of Hadrian and Antinous was published in 1984. The Roman Empire at Bay was written by David Stone. Herodes Attikos and the City of Athens: Patronage and Conflict under the Antonines was published in 1997. Sleepinbuff.com has links to the Encyclopedia of Ancient Greece.

masks:
Herodes Atticus
Tiberius Claudius Herodes
Herodes
Atticus
Herodes
Atticus
Herodes
Atticus
Herodes
Herodes
Atticus
Herodes
Herodes
Herodes
Atticus
Herodes
Atticus
Herodes
Atticus
Herodes
Atticus
Herodes
Atticus
Herodes
Atticus
Herodes
Atticus
Herodes
Atticus
Atticus
Herodes
Atticus


title: Massimiano Bucchi

texts: <mask> is an Italian sociologist, writer and a scholar of the relationships among science, technology and society. He received a PhD in Political and Social Sciences from the European University Institute after graduating from the University of Trento, Italy. He has been the associate professor of Science, Technology and Society at the Faculty of Sociology at the University of Trento since 2005. His research interests are related to the communication of science and the interaction between scientific experts and the public, the perception and attitudes of citizens toward science and technology, and historical-social changes in the relationships among science, technology and society. He is a member of the international scientific committee on public communication of science and technology. He is a member of the Italian Council for the Social Sciences, as well as the National Science Foundation, the Royal Society and the European Commission. He has held seminars at many universities and research institutions.He is a member of the scientific committee of the non-profit research centre "Observa Science in Society". He has published in many international scientific journals, among them Nature, Science, History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences, New Genetics and Society, and Public Understanding of Science. He contributes to both La Stampa and Sole 24 Ore. China, South Korea, Croatia, Belgium, Japan, Poland, Spain, Sweden, and the United States are some of the countries where his articles and interviews have been published. He is the editor of the international peer reviewed journal Public Understanding of Science. The Rai "G. Mencucci" Prize for research on mass communications was one of the awards <mask> <mask> received. His book is called Scegliere il mondo.The jury for the prize gave special mention to Cittadini. There is a book about science in the section of books about science. The international award for "Biblioteca la Vigna" was given to his book. Works science and the media. Alternative Routes in Scientific Communication was published in 1998. La scienza imbavagliata. Eresia e censura nel caso AIDS.The rappresentazione televisiva della situazioni di rischio was broadcasted in 1999. There is a pubblico. Percorsi nella comunicazione scientifica was published in 2000. There are five editions of Sociologia della Salute, Carocci 2001. In 2002, il Mulino, and in 2010, Raffaello Cortina. Science is part of society. An introduction to social studies of science.Scegliere il mondo. Politician Cittadini was born in 2006 in Mulino. The Chinese edition was also published. Cellule e cittadini. Sironi, 2006 was the location of Biotecnologie nello spazio pubblico. There is a Fare Potere. Un'innovazione responsabile.The lectures are from 2002 to 2005. Journalism, Science and Society: Science Communication Between News and Public Relations was published in 2007. The Chinese edition was also published. The Handbook of Science Communication was published in 2008. The new edition was reviewed and expanded. In 2009, il Mulino, with Valeria Arzenton. Beyond Technocracy.The international edition of Scegliere il mondo della vogliamo, il Mulino, was published by Springer. In 2010, il Mulino, with Federico Neresini. Antiscientisti. Non capiscono, il Mulino, 2010, perché scienza e societ. E societ. Alla sociologia della scienza was published in 2010. The Mulino was con Giuseppe Pellegrini.Robert K. Merton wrote about religione e politica. There is a cura di Massimiano Bucchi. It is called trasformare conoscenza. The scienze sociali sulla valorizzazione della conoscenza, Marsilio, in 2011. I pollo diNewton. There is a scienza in Cucina. It was also published in Spanish.I diavolo non gioca a dadi. Da Einstein a Hiroshima is an eBook. Immagini ha cambiato il nostro modo di vedere la natura. Per un pugno. La nostra vita hanno cambiato la Storie di innovazioni. The book was written by B. Trench. The Public Communication of Science.Critical Concepts in Sociology is a set. External links include a personal page of the University of Trento.

masks:
Massimiano Bucchi
Massimiano
Bucchi


title: Robert M. T. Hunter

texts: <mask> was a Virginia lawyer, politician and plantation owner. He was a U.S. senator and speaker of the House. During the American Civil War, <mask> became the Confederate States Secretary of State and critic of Jefferson Davis. After the war, <mask> failed to win re-election to the U.S. Senate, but did serve as the treasurer of Virginia before retiring to his farm. <mask> became the customs collector for the port of Tappahannock after Grover Cleveland was elected President of the United States in 1884. James and <mask> were born at the "Mount Pleasant" plantation in Essex County, Virginia. <mask> is descended from the First Families of Virginia.His mother's father was one of the county's largest landholders. She would be a congressman within a decade. <mask> was two years old when <mask>. T<mask> died at age 5. After his father's death, R. M. T<mask> entered the University of Virginia and became one of its first graduates. <mask> studied law at the Winchester Law School after becoming a member of the Jefferson Literary and Debating Society. Several generations of <mask>'s family owned slaves and used them to farm their plantations. R.M.T. was founded in 1830.<mask> owned 72 enslaved people and his household consisted of two white males. R. M. T<mask>'s household included himself, two young white males, and five white females, as well as 83 slaves. R. M. T. <mask> owned at least 100 slaves. The 1860 U.S. Federal census was for Essex County, Virginia. Senator <mask> had real estate worth $80,000 and personal property worth $92,800. More than 120 people are on the federal lists of enslaved persona owned by R. M. T. <mask>. <mask> was admitted to the Virginia bar in 1830.He was elected to represent Essex County in the Virginia House of Delegates. R. M. T<mask> resigned after being elected to the U.S. Congress. <mask> was elected as a States Rights Whig in 1836. He was the youngest person ever to hold the office of Speaker of the United States House of Representatives. He was re-elected in 1840, but not Speaker. He was defeated for re-election in 1842, but came back in 1844. <mask> favored annexing Texas and compromise on the Oregon question, and led efforts to retrocede the City of Alexandria back to Virginia.<mask> became a Democrat after losing the election. He took the oath of office again in 1845 and supported the Tariff of 1846. <mask> U.S. was elected by the Virginia General Assembly. Senator. He was re-elected in 1852 and 1858 after taking office in 1847. <mask> was in favor of extending the Missouri Compromise line to the Pacific Ocean, against abolishing the slave trade in the District of Columbia, and supported the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850. The Congressional session advocated admitting Kansas under the pro-slavery Lecompton constitution and Senator <mask> delivered an address in 1852 in support of states' rights.The Committee on Finance was chaired by <mask> in the Senate. The reduction of the quantity of silver in small silver denominations was brought about by him. The coinage act was enacted in 1854. The creation of the bonded-warehouse system and the lowering of duties were sponsored by <mask>. Civil service reform was advocated by him. In January 1860, <mask> delivered a speech in favor of slavery and the right of slaveholders to carry their slaves into the territories. <mask> was a contender for the presidential nomination at the first session of the 1860 Democratic National Convention, but received little support except from the Virginia delegation.He was a distant second to the leader on seven of the first eight ballots. Douglas won the party's nomination after most Southerners withdrew from the convention. <mask> didn't think that Lincoln's election was enough cause for independence. An impracticable scheme to adjust differences between the North and the South was proposed on January 11, 1861. <mask> quietly urged his state to join the Confederacy in April 1861 after several similar efforts failed. He was kicked out of the Senate. He was proposed as the president of the new Confederate government.The commander of the Confederate States Army was Senator Jefferson Davis. John S. Carlile was elected to fill the rest of <mask>'s term. The Confederate States Secretary of State was appointed during the American Civil War. He resigned after being elected as a Confederate Senator. <mask> served in the Confederate Senate in Virginia until the war ended. The Confederate $10 bill had his portrait on it. <mask> was a critic of Confederate President Davis.<mask> was appointed by Davis to try to negotiate peace in 1865. <mask> met with Lincoln and the Secretary of State. After Lincoln refused to acknowledge the Confederacy's independence, Senator <mask> chaired a war meeting in which the Confederates vowed to never lay down their arms. <mask> was summoned by Lincoln to discuss Virginia's restoration to the Union. <mask>'s cousins became Confederate military officers and his cousin commanded the Home Guard in Essex County. Through his mother, <mask>'s first cousins were career U.S. Army officers who became Confederate generals. James D<mask> was a private in Company F, 9th Virginia Cavalry, which was initially assigned to protect the Rappahannock River as well as the Rappahannock river port cities of Falmouth and Fredericksburg.James D<mask> participated in raids under Gen. J.E.B., even though he was only months into his service. Stuart and Capt. The only casualty of Stuart's ride around Union troops was William Latane, who became a Confederate martyr. His son R.M.T. was the oldest. <mask><mask> was a staff officer in the Army of Northern Virginia and an engineer. Senator R.M.T. was against the idea of their slaves being armed and serving in the Confederate Army to win their freedom. After the Virginia legislature passed a resolution to the contrary, <mask> voted as instructed but with an emphatic protest.President Andrew Johnson pardoned <mask> for his support of the Confederate States in 1867. He tried to become a US citizen. The Unionist Republican John F. Lewis was replaced by Senator again in 1874. <mask>. Withers of the Conservative Party won. <mask> served as the Treasurer of Virginia from 1874 to 1880, after he returned to his farm. Origin of the Late War was published by <mask>. He was a customs collector at the Port of Tappahannock.He was buried at the family burial ground in Essex County after he died. He married <mask> Dandridge on October 4, 1836, in Jefferson County, Virginia, which became West Virginia during the American Civil War. They had five sons: <mask> <mask>., James Dandridge <mask>, Philip Stephen <mask>, and <mask> <mask>. Their daughters were educated and unmarried. Two of R. M. T. <mask>'s sisters lived on the family plantation. The United States Liberty ship was named the <mask>. T. <mask>. She was scrapped in 1971.His portrait was on display in the US Capitol as a former Speaker of the House. On June 18, 2020, Nancy Pelosi ordered the removal of the portrait from the Speaker's Lobby outside the House Chamber. In the 2012 film Lincoln, <mask> appeared. He was portrayed by a man. There is a list of United States senators expelled or censured.

masks:
Robert Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Maria Hunter
Hunter
William Hunter
Robert M
. Hunter
. Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
. Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
. Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
. Hunter
. Hunter
Robert D
. Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Robert E
Hunter
Hunter
Mary Evelina
Robert Mercer
Hunter Jr
Hunter
Hunter
Muscoe
Russell Hunter
Hunter
Robert M
Hunter
Hunter