title: Giorgio Gomelsky

texts: the Times. Patrick Doncaster, the music critic of the Daily Mirror, was shown the article by Gomelsky. A half-page feature appeared in the next day's mirror after Doncaster was persuaded to visit the club. The owners of the Station Hotel evicted the club because of the bad behavior shown in the article. He had to return to Switzerland after his father died. Commander Wheeler, director of theRichmond Athletic Association, was introduced to his colleague, photographer Hamish Grimes, by Pendleton.The National Jazz Festival was held at the Station Hotel. The club was moved to a room that was almost triple the capacity of the Station Hotel. The Yardbirds, featuring Eric Clapton, took over the residency of the Rolling Stones at the Crawdaddy when they became too big for small local clubs. Led Zeppelin, Long John Baldry, and Rod Stewart were some of the artists who played at the club. Marmalade Records was formed by <mask> in the 1960s after he managed and produced The Yardbirds. He produced early recordings by Jeff Beck, Jimmy Page, Rod Stewart, John McLaughlin, and others. He arranged for British rock musicians to record with American blues musicians, including the Yardbirds featuring Eric Clapton with Sonny Boy Williamson, who was <mask>'s roommate for a period in Britain.<mask> claims that Sonny Boy jammed with a single blues harmonica made to play in one key. He was involved with progressive jazz rock bands in the 70s. After visiting New York City in the mid-1970s, <mask> found the home he had been looking for. In 1978 <mask> relocated to New York in an attempt to open up the American market to the European


title: Giorgio Gomelsky

type: paraphrased

texts: progressive jazz-rock bands he was working with. He established the Zu Club in Manhattan and after meeting Bill Laswell, encouraged him to form a band, which began rehearsing in the club's basement. The band became known as the Zu Band after <mask> arranged for them to perform at his Zu Manifestival at the Zu Club on 8 October 1978 and for a 24 hour music festival at Entermedia on the Upper West Side. During a tour of France, Allen and the band realized they couldn't stand the European way of life.The band's first recording was an instrumental post-punk industrial funk called Temporary Music 1 for Gomelsky's Zu Records. From 1978 to the 2010s, Gomelsky continued to nurture and mentor musicians, from his recording and rehearsal studio, Red Door, in New York City. He produced "Tonka Wonka Mondays" at the Bitter End, featuring three bands a night who were unnamed "mystery guests", and then had professional music critics scrutinize their performances during the break. The featured guest would play their material backed up by "The House Band" led by Dave Soldier and featuring Roy Campbell. Some of the guests that were featured were Wayne Kramer, Billy Bang, Frank Lowe, and Dennis Charles. A regular DJ at the club, Gomelsky introduced fans to new African and experimental jazz music. He was the pioneer of digital video and won awards for his work.Futura 2000, Mr. and the producer Joe Papp were early b-boy hiphop stars. The Public Theater tried to produce the first hip-hop musical, Persons, in 1982. A benefit concert for the band's lyricist Egon Bondy was held at The Kitchen on January 29, 1989 featuring their exiled


title: Giorgio Gomelsky

texts: saxophonist Vratislav Brabenec and New York musicians. The Velvet Revolution is said to have been inspired by the news of the concert in the Czech Republic. The guide, producer, and supporter of various New York bands was <mask>. Soft Machine's first demos were recorded by Gomelsky. Gomelsky oversaw the creation of Gong's Flying Teapot and Angel's Egg.Death <mask> died of cancer on January 13, 2016 in New York City, which is1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 He died at 81. Eurock Interview posted July 2003 has links to DVD Romantic Warriors II: A Progressive Music Saga About Rock in Opposition and Romantic Warriors III: Canterbury Tales References. Crawdaddy Club was revived by <mask>sky. There is a history timeline on the site. Rolling Stone Obituary 1934 births 2016 deaths Swiss musicians Georgian people of Monegasque descent Impresarios Record producers from Georgia (country) British record producers Music managers Swiss emigrants to the United Kingdom Georgian emigrants to Switzerland Naturalised citizens of

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Gomelsky
Gomelsky
Giorgio Gomel


title: David Hartley (philosopher)

texts: <mask> was an English philosopher and founder of the Associationist school of psychology. <mask> was born in the vicinity of Halifax, Yorkshire. His mother died three months after he was born. <mask>'s father died when he was fifteen. In 1722, <mask> was admitted to Jesus College, Cambridge, as a Sizar. He received his degrees in 1726 and 1729. He began to practice medicine after becoming the first layperson to be Master of Magnus Grammar School.<mask> married Alice Rowley on 21 April 1731. The couple moved to a new place, and Alice gave birth to their son, <mask>. <mask> met his second wife, Elizabeth Packer, who was the fifth child and only daughter of Robert Packer, a wealthy and influential family who owned Donnington Castle, Shellingford. The sister of the wife of 1st Viscount Bolingbroke was also the daughter of Sir Henry Winchcombe. Despite the opposition of Elizabeth's family, <mask> and Elizabeth wed on 25 August 1735, after agreeing to a severe set of restrictions that kept the £5,000 Elizabeth received upon her marriage completely out of her husband's hands. Mary was born eleven months later. The family moved to London in 1736 and then to Bath in 1742.The inheritor of the family estates was Elizabeth's last surviving elder brother, who died without issue in 1746, making the family the possessors of significant wealth. <mask> died in Bath. He was buried in Old Sodbury. <mask> studied at Cambridge and DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch

masks:
David Hartley
David Hartley
David
Hartley
Hartley
David Hartley
Hartley
David
Hartley
Hartley


title: David Hartley (philosopher)

texts: DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The subscription for the posthumous publication of Elements of Algebra was raised by <mask>. The Thirty-nine Articles are a requirement for ordination in the Church of England. Although one point at issue may have been the doctrine of the Trinity, <mask>'s main dissent from orthodox teaching was his commitment to universal reconciliation."That Universal Happiness is the Fundamental Doctrine both of Reason and Scripture, and nothing is so irreconcilable as eternal Punishment, nothing so contrary to all the Intimations God has given," wrote <mask> in 1736. Have you read the book? Newton's Commt. Upon Danl. What about the end of the world? There were no locks on the gates of hell. The same letter was written by <mask> who said he was gay and would meet with private happiness.The conviction became a guiding principle in <mask>'s life and he devoted himself to various philanthropic projects. The publication of Elements of Algebra and the promotion of the shorthand system of his friend John Byrom are included. After turning to medicine, <mask> became an advocate of variola inoculation. If widespread would be a "service to mankind" by furthering herd immunity. There was a risk of death or disfiguring from the smallpox virus. The wife of George II was an advocate and had three children, but one of them died. The public good could be at odds with private interests.In his first publication, Some Reasons why the Practice of Inoculation ought to be introduced into the Town of Bury at present, <mask> developed a statistical argument to show that being inoculated furthers both the public good and a person's self. James Jurin was president of the Royal Society when <mask> moved to London in 1736. Charles Townshend, 2nd Viscount Townshend was one of the important Whig families in Suffolk. Mary wrote that the old Lord Townshend treated him with as much kindness as he had had an additional

masks: Hartley Hartley Hartley Hartley Hartley Hartley Hartley Hartley


title: David Hartley (philosopher)

texts: son, and all the sons and daughters as an additional brother. He became a physician to the 1st Duke of Newcastle and his wife, and was also a member of the Royal Society. He offered to recommend John Byrom to George II. Every physician in London was familiar with <mask> by 1840.He tried to harmonize private interest and public good. In 1736, <mask> began to experience symptoms of the stone. Sometimes death can be caused by a bladder stone that can function as a ball-cock on a toilet tank. Benjamin Franklin had to stand on his head to relieve himself. Many failed to survive treatment by surgical removal. <mask> thought that a Mrs. Stephens had developed an oral medicine that could be used to remove a stone. He wrote an account of his own agonies in the Ten Cases of Persons who have Taken Mrs. Stephens's Medicines for the Stone.In order to make a proprietary medicine freely available to the public, <mask> convinced Parliament to pay her a large sum of money. <mask> was going to work with Stephen Hales and two other people in France to locate the medicine's active ingredients. These were slaked lime and Alicant soap, both of which have an alkaline salt of a fatty acid in them. Some bladder stones dissolved quickly in boiled soap-lye. They decided that a safe ingestible preparation that would turn a person's urine alkaline was what was needed. In 1739 Hales won the Copley medal for his work, and the following year <mask> published their results in a Latin volume, which was home to the foremost medical school in Europe. In 1742, <mask> and his family moved to Bath.He devoted himself to writing his major work, Observations on Man, His Frame, His Duty, and His Expectations, which was published in 1749 by Samuel Richardson. He was not a meat eater. In the 18th century, Benjamin Franklin's Experiments and Observations on Electricity and Joseph Priestley's Experiments and Observations of Different Kinds of were

masks: Hartley Hartley Hartley Hartley Hartley Hartley Hartley


title: David Hartley (philosopher)

texts: both titles of scientific works. He would say that <mask>'s work contained a new and most extensive science. It will be like entering into a new world. The science is the science of man, and the new world is the one embodied in the human frame. On the other hand, the result is a vast haystack of a book.As one would expect from a physician with an inquiring mind and active medical practice, <mask> draws together a wide range of observations, including phantom limbs, savant syndrome, and the experiences and mental development of the blind and the deafness. There were 34, 69, 78, 80, and 93. <mask> proposed a single "law", "association", to account for any and all observations of "man". The law is depicted in <mask>'s many observations. "association" has explanatory power. In the section "The Affections by which we rejoice at the Misery of Others", <mask> presents a detailed analysis of the process by which an abused, bullied child becomes an abusive, bullied adult. He shows how the child's automatic gesture of raising an arm to ward off a blow becomes, through a series of associative substitutions, the fist the adult raises to strike a child.An initial defensive gesture becomes a general aggressive stance, and thus the source of the insulting words and threatening actions by which the adult goes on continually. <mask> believed that no one's fate was to be permanently trapped in such a hell. He believed that association has a tendency to reduce the state of those who have eaten of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, back again to a paradisiacal one. 9). <mask>'s Observations on Man is a psychological epic, a story ofparadise regained, but an epic describing the life of each human being. The human mind is a blank slate before sensation, according to theories like John Locke. The states of consciousness which appear most remote from sensation come into being as a result of a growth from simple


title: David Hartley (philosopher)

texts: sensations.The law of contiguity, synchronous and successive was the only law of growth that <mask> took into account. He sought to explain not only the phenomena of memory, which others had similarly explained before him, but also the phenomena of emotion, reasoning, and voluntary and involuntary action. One of his main advocates was Joseph Priestley, the discoverer of oxygen. He was one of the top scientists of his age. The modern study of intimate connection of physical and psychical facts is a result of <mask>'s physical theory. He believed that the sensation was the result of a vibrating of the medullary substance of the nerves, and that it was caused by a subtle elastic ether, rare in the interstices of solid bodies and in their close neighbourhood. Pleasure is the result of moderate vibrations that are so violent that they break the continuity of the nerves.There is a tendency to fainter vibrations in the brain of a similar kind, which correspond to the idea of sensation. This is used to account for memory. When not immediately dependent upon external sensation, the course of reminiscence and of the thoughts is accounted for by the idea that there are always vibrations in the brain due to its heat and the pulsation of its arteries. Each man's past experience and the circumstances of the moment determine the nature of these vibrations. The sensations which are often associated together become each associated with the ideas corresponding to the others; and the ideas corresponding to the sensations form what appears to be a new simple idea, not without careful analysis resolvable into its component parts. From a detailed account of the phenomena of the senses, <mask> tried to show how, by the above laws, all the emotions, which he analyses with considerable skill, may be explained. Locke's phrase "association of ideas" is used throughout, "idea" being taken as including every mental state but

masks: Hartley Hartley Hartley


title: David Hartley (philosopher)

texts: sensation.He asserts that the existence of pure disinterested sentiment is a growth from the self-regarding feelings. Voluntary action is explained as the result of a firm connexion between a motion and a sensation, and on the physical side, between an "ideal" and a motory vibration. In the Freewill controversy, <mask> became a determinist. When his speculations were almost complete, he came to a conclusion that was in line with his theory. There is a list of major works. It was written by Samuel Parr. The English Philosophers wrote Metaphysical Tracts in the 17th century.Robert E.A. There are Various Conjectures on the Perception, Motion, and Generation of ideas. Los Angeles, 1959 There are observations on man's frame, duty, and expectations. In Two Parts (1749; 2nd edn, trans. A sketch of the life and character of <mask> was written by his son. The introduction was written by Theodore L. Huguelet.Prayers and religious meditations were written. Many medical works were published by <mask>. Allen, Richard C. <mask> is on Human Nature. The State University of New York Press is in Albany, N.Y. The Principles of Psychology was written by William James. Rousseau, George S.Essays on Literature, Culture and Sensibility are Nervous Acts. There is a book called Palgrave Macmillan. Walls, Joan. The year 1982. The philosophy of <mask> was studied in the Journal of Mind and Behavior. Walsh, Richard T. G. <mask> wrote "<mask>'s Enlightenment Psychology: From Association to Sympathy, Theopathy, and Moral Sensibility".1: 48–63. There is adoi.org/10.1037/teo0000047. Robert K. Webb. Enlightenment and Dissent 17: 17–47, "Perspectives on <mask>." "<mask>, <mask> (1705-1757)," by Richard C. Allen, is in the Encyclopedia of Philosophy. 18th-century British philosophers Alumni of Jesus College, Cambridge Anglican philosophers Determinists English Anglicans English psychologists Empiricists Fellows of the Royal Society Humor

masks:
Hartley
David Hartley
David Hartley
David Hartley
David Hartley
David Hartley
David Hartley
David Hartley
Hartley
David


title: Audun Lysbakken

texts: <mask> is the leader of the Norwegian Socialist Left Party. He was elected to the Norwegian parliament in 2001. He was the deputy leader of the Socialist Left Party. He resigned as Minister of Children and Equality in the second government due to a conflict of interest. The Socialist Left Party gained in vote share in Parliamentary elections under his leadership. The son of an actor and a cultural worker is now an author. He attended primary school at Mhlenpris and high school at Bergen Handelsgymnasium.He studied French and comparative politics at the University of Bergen. He served as a secretary at Norsk kologisk Landbrukslag and as a journalist in the daily Klassekampen after graduating from university. During his university studies, he was involved in student politics and held various posts in the youth NGOs Ungdom mot EU and Nature and Youth. In 1996–1998, he was the leader of the Bergen chapter of Socialist Youth, the Socialist Left party's youth organization, and in 2000 he was elected leader of theHordaland organization. The Socialist Youth's national organization had a deputy leader. In 1999–2000, he was a member of the Bergen City Council. He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament in 2001 as a representative for Hordaland county.He was a member of the parliament's Standing Committee on Finance and Economic Affairs. He became the first deputy representative when he was not re-elected. He was elected as a deputy leader of the Socialist Left Party. In 2009, he reclaimed a seat in Parliament from Hordaland and was appointed to the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and Defence. He was appointed the first man to hold the post of Minister of Children, Equality and Social Inclusion in the Second Cabinet on October 20, 2009, after being named


title: Audun Lysbakken

texts: parliamentary leader of his party group. Gina Barstad took his place in Parliament when he was appointed to the ministry. He oversaw an increase in the funding of child protection services during his term in office.The parental leave and father's quota were extended by his office. "Liberty, equality and fatherhood" was published in 2011. On March 5, 2012 <mask> resigned from his office. He was elected the leader of the party. The leader of the party after he resigned as Minister held a seat on the Parliament's Standing Committee on Health and Social Services, as well as the Enlarged Standing Committee on Foreign and Defence Affairs. He moved to the Standing Committee on Schools and Education in the assembly of the Norwegian Parliament. He rejoined the Standing Committee on Foreign and Defence Affairs after the election.The Socialist Left Party, which had been declining in the polls since joining the "Red-Green" government of Jens Stoltenberg, rebounded under his leadership. A panel in the publicity industry magazine Kampanje and the media-industry newspaper Medier 24 awarded the party's election campaign the prize for best campaign. Several commentators agreed that Lysbakken was the winner of several of the biggest televised debates. The campaign's focus on issues of inequality, climate change and education resulted in a growth in voter share. The party gained almost 50% in the number of votes since the poor showing in the election, and gained 4 new seats in Parliament. There was a rise in party membership. The party had over 11 thousand members in early 2018, the highest number since the early 90's.The campaign for the 2021 election focused on tackling climate change and inequality. The seat count went up to 13 after his party won 2 more seats. He was


title: Marshall Sahlins

texts: <mask> was an American cultural anthropologist best known for his ethnographic work in the Pacific. He was a professor at the University of Chicago. The son of Paul A<mask> was born in Chicago. His parents were Jewish. His mother was a homemaker while his father was a doctor. He was raised in a secular family. His family claims to be descended from a mystical rabbi who is thought to be the founder of Hasidic Judaism.As a child in Russia, <mask>' mother was a political activist and admired Emma Goldman. At the University of Michigan, he received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees. He received his PhD from Columbia University. His intellectual influences were Eric Wolf, Morton Fried, Sidney Mintz, and Karl Polanyi. He was an assistant professor at the University of Michigan. While protesting against the Vietnam War in the 1960s, he came up with the term "teach-in", which was inspired by the sit-in pioneered during the civil rights movement. The "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest" pledge was signed by <mask> in 1968.He spent two years in Paris in the late 1960s, where he was exposed to French intellectual life and the student protests of 1968. He was a professor in the anthropology department at the University of Chicago. His commitment to activism continued throughout his time at Chicago, most recently leading to his protest over the opening of the university's Confucius Institute. On February 23, 2013, <mask> resigned from the National Academy of Sciences to protest the call for military research for improving the effectiveness of small combat groups and the election of Napoleon Chagnon. Chagnon's memoir was published in that month, as well as a profile of him in The New York Times Magazine. The students who went on to become prominent in the field were trained by Sahlins. "Sahlins is a brilliant thinker and a speaker," said one student.By the time he finished the first lecture, I was hooked. In 2001, Sahlins became publisher of Prickly Pear Pamphlets, which was started in 1993 by anthropologists. The imprint has pamphlets on

masks:
Marshall David Sahlins
. Sahlins
Sahlins
Sahlins
Sahlins


title: Marshall Sahlins

texts: anthropology, critical theory, philosophy, and current events. He died in Chicago at the age of 90. His brother was a writer and comedian. Peter is a historian. Theorizing the interaction of structure and agency, his critiques of reductive theories of human nature, and his demonstrations of the power that culture has to shape people's perceptions and actions are some of the things <mask> is known for.Although he has focused on the entire Pacific, he has done a lot of research in the islands. His training under White at the University of Michigan reflected in his early work. He talked about cultural evolution and neoevolutionism in his Evolution and Culture. The evolution of societies was divided into two categories. Cultural and social systems tend to increase in complexity, organization and adaptiveness to the environment. There is interaction between the various cultures as they are not isolated. Cultures can develop in different ways as various elements are introduced to them in different combinations and on different stages of evolution.This approach is exemplified by Moala. Stone Age Economics is a collection of essays in economic anthropology. As opposed to "formalists," substantivists insist that economic life is produced through cultural rules that govern the production and distribution of goods, and therefore any understanding of economic life has to start from cultural principles. Perhaps the most famous essay from the collection is "The Original Afrikan Society." It elaborates on this theme through an extended meditation on "hunter-gatherer" societies. Stone Age Economics gave birth to a persistent critique of the discipline of economics. After the publication of Culture and Practical Reason in 1976, his focus shifted to the relation between history and anthropology, and the way different cultures understand and make history. Structuralist approaches could not adequately account for the problem of historical transformation.The concept of the "structure of the conjuncture" was developed by Sahlins to deal with the problem of


title: Marshall Sahlins

texts: structure and agency. Culture arose as an adaptation to the natural environment according to earlier evolutionary models. Individuals have the power to make history. Their position can give them power if they are placed at the top of a political hierarchy. The structure of the conjuncture can allow people to change history. The element of chance and contingency makes a science of these conjunctures impossible. His main contributions to historical anthropology are Historical Metaphors and Mythical Realities (1981) and Islands of History (1985).There was a debate over the details of Captain James Cook's death in the Hawaiian Islands. How to understand the rationality of indigenous people was at the center of the debate. Obeyesekere was concerned that any argument against indigenous people would paint them as irrational and uncivilized. According to Sahlins, each culture may have different types of rationality that make sense of the world by focusing on different patterns and explaining them within specific cultural narratives, and that assuming that all cultures lead to a single rational view is a form of eurocentrism. The idea that human culture is a by-product of biological processes was one of the forms of economic determinism that <mask> took aim at. His critique of sociobiology is contained in The Use and Abuse of Biology. His book shows how kinship organizes sexuality and human reproduction rather than the other way around.kinship is not determined by biology. kinship is a cultural phenomenon because of the experience of mutuality of being. There are publications about social redistribution in Polynesia. The American Ethnological Society has a Monographs. University of Washington Press was published in Seattle. Elman R Service edited Evolution and Culture. The University of Michigan Press was published in 1960.Moala is a book about culture and nature on a Fijian Island. The University of Michigan Press was published in 1962. A man. The series is called Foundations of American Anthropology. New York: de Gruyter, 1972. The Use and Abuse of


title: Ryuki Ueyama

texts: <mask> is a Japanese mixed martial artist who most recently competed in the lightweight division. He has fought for many organizations. <mask> began his Mixed martial arts career at Rings - Fighting Integration VI. He lost to Namekawa. <mask> lost to Namekawa again. Less than a month later, <mask> picked up his first win. He defeated Dennis Kefalinos by a knee bar.He was disqualified from his next fight for eye-grooming. He went without a loss for over a year and a half after his fight with Hasdell. On March 20, 2001 <mask> lost to Sokun Koh at Rings - Battle Genesis Vol. 7. On 18 August 2001 at DEEP - 2nd Impact, DEEP & Pancrase <mask> drew with Kosei Kubota for the second time. He lost a decision against Kiuma at the anniversary show. He defeated LaVerne Clark in December of that year.He lost to Kazuo Misaki by decision. On June 9, 2002, <mask> entered the DEEP Middleweight tournament. He beat Eiji Ishikawa in the final to win the tournament. He beat Gilson Ferreira at DEEP - 6th Impact in

masks:
Ryuki Ueyama
Ueyama
Ueyama
Ueyama
Ueyama
Ueyama
Ueyama


title: Ryuki Ueyama

texts: September to bring his record to 9-6-4. In March of 2003 he lost a decision. The fight between <mask> and Masanori Suda ended in a draw. <mask> lost his Pride FC debut against Sean Sherk.He lost to Ikuhisa Minowa by split decision in his second Pride fight. On December 18, 2004, <mask> lost to Ryuta Sakurai. He made his Hero's debut on Hero's 5 and lost to Rani Yahya. Hero's 2006 lightweight Grand Prix started with this match. Vtor Ribeiro submitted <mask> at Hero's 8. In 2009, <mask> returned to the DEEP organisation with a decision victory over Kosei Kubota. He lost to Hidehiko Hasegawa at DEEP - 44 Impact.On 17 April 2010, <mask> drew his last fight against Hidetaka Monma. 10–13–5 (1), Won Sik Park, No Contest, and DEEP: 48 Impact. Draw 10–13–5 with Hidetaka Monma and alterweight bout in Tokyo, Japan. AOW 15: <mask> vs. Aohailin will be held in Beijing, China. The submission (triangle armbar) is from HERO'S 8. The PRIDE Bushido 5 had a split decision. Draw 9–6–4 at 5:00 and 9–6–3 at

masks: Ueyama Ueyama Ueyama Ueyama Ueyama Ueyama Ueyama


title: Robert Aldrich

texts: <mask> was an American film director, producer, and screenwriter. His credits include Vera Cruz, Kiss Me Deadly, The Big Knife, and Attack. In 1962, Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte, The Flight of the Phoenix, The Dirty Dozen, and The Longest Yard were released. The Aldriches of Rhode Island are a family of wealth and social prominence. <mask> was a newspaper publisher and an influential Republican. Aldrich was fond of his mother, who died when he was 13 years old. His elder sister was <mask>.The leader of the American Revolutionary War and the founder of Rhode Island Colony are his ancestors. <mask> was a self-made millionaire and art investor. He was dubbed the "General Manager of the Nation" by the press for his role in framing federal monetary policy. A number of <mask>'s paternal uncles had successful careers, including a successful investment banker, a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, and a chairman of the Chase Manhattan Bank. The ambassador is from Great Britain. John D. Rockefeller Jr. was the scion of the Standard Oil fortune. The director's first cousin was Nelson Rockefeller, a four-term governor of New York State and U.S. vice-president to Gerald Ford.Aldrich was the only male heir to the family line and he was under a lot of pressure to succeed. Aldrich was educated at the Moses Brown School in Providence. He was elected president of his senior class while he was captain of the track and football teams. Failing to get into Yale due to mediocre grades, Aldrich attended the University of Virginia from 1937 to 1941, majoring in economics. He played a leading role in campus clubs. During the Great Depression, the adolescent Aldrich began to question the justice of his family's "politics and power" which clashed with his growing sympathies with left-wing social and political movements of the 1930s. A growing tension between father and son was caused by Aldrich's disaffection from the Aldrich-Rockefeller right-wing social and political orientation.In defiance of his father,

masks:
Robert Aldrich
Edward Aldrich
Ruth Aldrich Kaufinger
Nelson Aldrich
Aldrich


title: Robert Aldrich

texts: Aldrich dropped out of college in his senior year to pursue a career in finance. Aldrich asked his uncle to give his nephew a job at RKO Studios. Aldrich was disinherited for this act of defiance. Aldrich would reciprocate by expunging public records of his relationship with the <mask>-Rockefeller clan. He didn't mention or invoke his family after that. It has been said that no American film director was born as wealthy as Aldrich. At the age of 23, Aldrich began work at RKO Pictures as a production clerk, an entry-level position, after declining an offer through his Rockefeller connections to enter the studio as an associate producer.Before he left for Hollywood in 1941, he married his first wife, a childhood sweetheart. George Cukor, John Ford and Howard Hawks are just a few of the directors who have worked at RKO. After the release of Citizen Kane in 1941, Aldrich assumed his duties, and after a few years, he signed a six-movie contract with RKO. When the United States entered the Second World War in December 1941, Aldrich was a member of the Air Force Motion Picture Unit, but was quickly discharged because of a football injury. Aldrich was able to learn the basics of filmmaking because of the film studios manpower shortage. He was an assistant director in two years. He was second assistant director on Joan of Paris and The Big Street.At the end of the war, <mask> was the first assistant director making comedy shorts. Aldrich began free-lancing on feature films at other major studios after leaving RKO. <mask> was an assistant director to many notable and talented Hollywood filmmakers. The practical and aesthetic aspects of filmmaking were gained by Aldrich during these nine years. The "importance of communication with actors", "establishing visual empathy between camera and audience", and "Joe, 1946" are some examples. The Private Affairs of Bel Ami was directed by Albert Lewin. Aldrich was able to learn from both their strengths and weaknesses because he was discriminated against.Aldrich

masks: Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich


title: Robert Aldrich

texts: forged lasting professional relationships with many talented artists who would serve him throughout his film career, such as cinematographer Joseph Biroc, film editor Michael Luciano, music director Frank De Vol, art director William Glasgow and screenwriter Lukas Heller. A troupe of loyal, mostly male, players were enlisted for his film leads and supporting roles. The most formative period of Aldrich's apprenticeship was his association with The Enterprise Studios. Independent filmmakers welcoming socially conscious themes critical of authoritarian aspects of American society were offered a unique venue by the production company. Aldrich established a professional and personal relationship with Abraham Polonsky, a major figure in the Popular Front movement of the 1930s. The issue of an individual's often desperate struggle to resist destruction by an oppressive society was addressed in their respective films. The 29-year old assistant director had a deep and lasting impression on him from both structural and thematic standpoints.Garfield plays a corrupt prizefighter who tries to redeem himself by disobeying mobsters who insist he throw a fight or die. The film criticizes capitalism as an unredeemable system because the main character's personal failures contribute to his own oppression. Aldrich sought guidance on how to convey the progressive ideals of the 1930s while working in the reactionary political atmosphere of the Cold War era when he revisits Body and Soul throughout his career. The early noir film, Force of Evil, featured <mask> and Polonsky. The story concerns a mob lawyer who informs his employers when they kill his brother. Force of Evils was used in <mask>'s films Kiss Me Deadly and Last Gleaming. In the late 1940s, a number of <mask>'s associates at Enterprise came under scrutiny by the HUAC.Some of them, including Rossen, Polonsky, Garfield, directors John Berry and Joseph Losey and producer Carl Foreman, suffered blacklisting and imprisonment. Aldrich's collaborations with


title: Robert Aldrich

texts: these artists did not lead to him being targeted by the authorities. His entry into the film industry after the 1930s was the main reason for this. Aldrich was a champion for the victims of the Red Scare. <mask> was an assistant director on Arch of Triumph, No Minor Vices, So This Is New York, and Caught. During his apprenticeship, Aldrich developed an appreciation for the relationship between control and achievement of his vision. He wanted full control over his films.After the demise of The Enterprise Studios, Aldrich continued to be in demand as an assistant director. He worked on The Red Pony, Red Light, A Kiss for Corliss, The White Tower, and The Prowler. <mask> was an assistant to Harold Hecht on Ten Tall Men. He was the production manager on When I Grow Up and The Steel Trap. Hecht worked with Aldrich on Ten Tall Men and used him on The First Time. <mask> was an assistant director on Limelight, where he worked with Charlie Chaplin. He was an assistant on Meet Captain Kidd.The assistant director, fully prepared to make his directorial debut, had no offers in Hollywood. He moved to New York City because he wanted to perform at a journeyman level. The golden age of live broadcasts was in a primitive stage of organization and producers were happy to have talent from the Hollywood film industry. More than just a career move, television offered Aldrich an opportunity to apply the cinematic skills and concepts he had gleaned during his eclectic education in movie-making to an entirely new medium. Aldrich recalled that all they were paying directors was scale. Who would want to live in New York and work for scale? Only guys that hadn't directed before, or couldn't get a shot, convinced the people doing the Camay soap shows that I was a genius.He told them that I was the assistant director on the film. These guys didn't know the difference between the two. I went back to New York and did many shows. The Doctor, an early soap opera, was directed by Aldrich and starred Warner Anderson. The


title: Robert Aldrich

texts: shooting schedules were very tight. Aldrich devoted half or more of the allotted time to rehearsals, an immensely reassuring practice for the players, contributing to the efficient execution of the final live shoot. Aldrich moved to Hollywood to finish twenty episodes of China Smith, which was filmed on a tighter timetable.He was the director on TV's Four Star Playhouse and the Schlitz Playhouse of Stars. The early TV industry was described by Aldrich as a "director's crash course" where the overall quality of the series was more important than the success or failure of an individual episode. During his two-year stint on television, Aldrich was free to experiment with technique and narrative schemes that would appear later in his film treatments. He used cinematic framing and composition to reveal character motivation and close ups to highlight dialog, all of which endowed his episodes with a polished Hollywood studio-like appearance. Television was an art form, only regretting its "rushed schedules and lack of preparation time." Irving Allen formed a production company with Albert Broccoli in December 1951. He wanted to make a movie with <mask>.In August 1952 Allen announced that <mask> would make his feature debut as director with The Gamma People, to be shot in Europe in the winter from <mask>'s own script. Dick Powell was going to be the star. <mask>'s involvement was limited to working on the story and the film wouldn't be made for several years. Herbert Baker, who had worked with Aldrich on So This is New York, recommended the director to MGM who were looking for someone with a background in sports for a low-budget baseball film. The film didn't do well and Aldrich returned to television to do episodes of Four Star Playhouse. He directed "The Witness", which starred Dick Powell, Strother Martin and Charles Bronson. Aldrich was ambitious to work in features, and raised money for a low budget action film using many of the same sets and cast of China Smith.It was funded by Allied Artists and

masks:
Robert Aldrich
Aldrich
Aldrich
Aldrich


title: Robert Aldrich

texts: produced by Aldrich. Many of <mask>'s later features were shot by Joseph F. Biroc. <mask> was hired by Burt Lancaster to direct his first color film, Apache, a Western starring Lancaster as an Apache fighter. It was released by United Artists. The film made $6 million. Vera Cruz was a Western starring Gary Cooper and Lancaster. It made $9 million at the box office and established <mask> as a director.The success of Kiss Me Deadly, The Big Knife and Attack enabled <mask> to set up his own company and sign a deal with United Artists. Jack Jevne's The Way We Are is about a woman who has an affair with a younger man. It wasn't immediately made. Kiss Me Deadly is a film noir adapted from a novel by Mickey Spillane. Victor Saville owned the rights to it and it was released through United Artists. The Big Knife was made by Aldrich and his company. The film was directed and produced by Aldrich.The second film, also based on a play, was made by the Aldrich Company and starred Palance and Lee Marvin. The three films received good reviews, but none of them were very successful in the box office. Kiss Me Deadly became a cult favorite in France. He said he worked for nothing on those movies. They were not profitable pictures because they got caught up in the system. Aldrich said his experiences made him more cynical about what he should give and what he should not give. That was the end.I realized that if you're careful in choosing projects and setting costs your taste and knowledge will produce one that makes a good deal of profitable return for everybody. The associates announced several projects around this time, including a candidate for president and machine for Chuparosa. Financing and distribution for other films has been offered by the Aldrich Company. The Ride Back was the only one that resulted. The build up boys was supposed to be a film but it didn't happen. In between making Big Knife and Attack Aldrich directed the Joan Crawford melodrama Autumn Leaves, which was a minor hit. The original

masks: Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich


title: Robert Aldrich

texts: story for The Gamma People was written by Aldrich.<mask> signed a two-picture deal with Columbia in July of 1956. The Garment Jungle was the first. Until proven guilty was the second. The story Now We Know was acquired by him. <mask> Sherman. Columbia was sued by <mask> for not making a film of the play Storm in the Sun, which he wanted to do with Crawford. The case was settled within a month.It was difficult to get financing for a range of projects announced by Aldrich. Columbia bought the rights to the script for 3:10 to Yuma from the associates and Aldrich. Europe <mask> was unable to get a job until he had an offer from Hammer Films and Seven Arts to write and direct Ten Seconds to Hell in Germany, starring Palance and Jeff Chandler. He was the head of the jury at the Berlin International Film Festival. Aldrich stayed in Europe to make The Angry Hills for MGM in Greece, which starred <mask> and was based on a novel by Leon Uris. Aldrich had the film rewritten by Bezzerides, but then his cut was re-edited by Stross. The film lost money because it was an unhappy experience for Aldrich.Taras Bulba was going to have a budget of $3 million and was going to be directed by Adlrich. The Catalyst was based on a play about male bisexuality. Aldrich had to sell his script to Harold Hecht, who produced a film without him. Too Late the Hero is one of the projects he developed around this time. Aldrich directed episodes of Hotel de Paree and ADVENTURES IN PARADISE. The Last Sunset was made for Kirk Douglas' company at Universal. Aldrich was unable to get financing to make Cross of Iron with John Mills.Sodom and Gomorrah was directed by <mask> in Italy for Joseph Levine. The final film cost $6 million. What happened to Baby Jane? The novel What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? rejuvenated <mask>'s career. For the Aldrich Company. He signed two stars, got a writer to write a script, and raised finance through Warner Bros. The film earned five Academy Award nominations, including a win for black-and-white

masks:
Robert Aldrich
AldrichVincent
Aldrich
Aldrich
RobertMitchum
Aldrich
Aldrich


title: Robert Aldrich

texts: costume design, and restored <mask>'s commercial and critical reputation.It led to a sub-genre of horror movies starring older actresses nicknamed "Psycho-biddy" and revived the popularity of Davis and Crawford. Aldrich wrote, produced and directed a comic Western with Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin. It had Charles Bronson in a supporting role. The film was popular at the box office, but Aldrich disliked working with Sinatra. 20th Century Fox: Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte and Flight of the Phoenix Emboldened by his recent commercial successes, Aldrich announced a 14 million production program of eight films. Now We Know, Vengeance Is Mine, Potluck for Pomeroy, and Too Late the Hero were all written by him. The TV series The Man was one of the projects.He made a follow up to Baby Jane, Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte for 20th Century Fox. A Southern woman who lives in a mansion thinks she is crazy. Crawford left the film and was replaced by de Havilland. The movie was popular, but not as popular as Baby Jane. The Flight of the Phoenix was <mask>'s next film and starred James Stewart, Richard Attenborough and Peter Finch. The film proved profitable despite being a commercial disappointment. His biggest hit to date was The Dirty Dozen, which was released through MGM.The film was a huge hit at the box office. <mask> stayed at MGM for The Legend of Lylah Clare, which starred Kim Novak and was made for Aldrich's own company. It was a disappointment. Aldrich sold his profit participation in Dirty Dozen to MGM and used the money to buy his own studios, which he called the Aldrich Studios. He picked a facility that had been a film studio since 1913 and made Mary Pickford movies. The Big Knife was made there by Aldrich. He said his dream was to own his own studio.I have never seen a studio run the way it should. That's because everyone at Enterprise felt they could make a contribution and that's the feeling I hope we can have here. The studios opened in August 1968. <mask> and The Associates were the only major


title: Robert Aldrich

texts: independent companies with a studio in Hollywood. He would make his movies there over the next few years. The success of The Dirty Dozen led to the formation of ABC Pictures and the offer of a four-film contract to the Aldrich Company. The Killing of Sister George, The Greatest Mother of Them All, Whatever Happened to Aunt Alice and Too Late the Hero was announced by Aldrich.The Killing of Sister George was <mask>'s first film for ABC. It was notable for its depiction of a lesbian relationship. The movie lost money because of its high cost. What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice? was not directed by Aldrich. Baby Jane was directed by Lee H. Katzin and starred Geraldine Page and Ruth Gordon. It lost money as well. Aldrich said he would make a third film, Whatever Happened to Dear Elva?Elizabeth Fenwick wrote the novel, Dear Elva. No film was made. Aldrich tried to raise money for a feature-length version of his 20-minute demo film, "The Greatest Mother of Them All", but was unsuccessful. Peter was starring. ABC wanted Aldrich to make a war film that was similar to The Dirty Dozen, so he produced and directed Too Late the Hero. The film made an overall loss of $6,765,000, making it one of the biggest money losses in the history of ABC Films. An adaptation of No Orchids for Miss Blandish was <mask>'s next film for ABC.ABC lost $3,670,000. Rebellion, a Western about Victoriano Huerta with Ernest Borgnine and George Kennedy was one of the films Aldrich did not make around this time. Coffee, Tea or Me? was turned into a film by others. They were joined by Monte Walsh. Aldrich's relationship with ABC deteriorated into lawsuits because ABC refused to finance other Aldrich projects. In 1972 Aldrich put his studios up for sale. Aldrich said in a 1972 interview that lasting power was the most important power.Staying at the plate or at the table is important in this business. You can't allow yourself to be passed over. The very talented people were pushed aside. You have to choose between luck and talent. It's

masks: Aldrich Aldrich


title: Robert Aldrich

texts: nice to have both, but if you can't, luck is the answer. In this business is more so than any other. The right place, the right time, the right script, all the right auspices made the difference.Ulzana's Raid and Emperor of the North Pole Aldrich were made at Universal for the associates and Aldrich with producer Carter De Haven. <mask> and Lancaster were re-teamed for the first time since Vera Cruz. The film was a commercial flop but has since become one of his finest films. Lee Marvin and Ernest Borgnine starred in Emperor of the North Pole, a story of railway hobos in the 1930s. It was a flop at the box office, but it has seen its reputation soar in recent years, and Leonard Maltin gave it 3 1/2 stars, calling it "unusual, exciting" and a "unique entertainment". The Longest Yard and Hustle Aldrich's commercial fortunes were revived with a prison comedy starring Burt Reynolds. It was Aldrich's biggest hit since The Dirty Dozen.<mask> and Reynolds reteamed on Hustle, made for their own production company, RoBurt, and released through Paramount. Another box office success was a police drama starring Catherine Deneuve. They made no more movies together because of tension between <mask> and Reynolds. <mask>h and Last Gleaming signed a two-picture deal with a TV company that wanted to move into features. Last Gleaming was the first movie starring Lancaster. The Choirboys was a comedy based on the best selling novel by Joseph Wambaugh which Wambaugh disliked so much he sued to get his name taken off the film.The last two films of Aldrich were comedies: The Frisco Kid and All the Marbles. Neither were very popular. Aldrich said "I'm 63 and I've had hits every ten years and I just hope I can function long enough to have one in the 90s." Aldrich had four children, all of whom work in the film business. He married a fashion model in 1966. He was a caustic, macho and pessimistic director who depicted corruption and evil unflinchingly, and pushed limits on violence throughout his career. His aggressive

masks: Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrichdric


title: Robert Aldrich

texts: and pugnacious film-making style, often crude, but always vital and alive, warrants your immediate attention.The death and legacy of Aldrich took place on December 5, 1983 in a Los Angeles hospital. He is buried in the Whispering Trees section of Forest Lawn Cemetery. Aldrich's body of work is in danger of slipping over the horizon according to John Patterson of The Guardian. Kiyoshi Kurosawa was influenced by Aldrich. Alfred Molina is portraying Aldrich in Feud: Bette and Joan. The productions were Baby Jane and Sweet Charlotte. World for Ransom is an uncredited film.Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte, The Flight of the Phoenix, The Dirty Dozen, and The Killing of Sister George Too Late the Hero were some of the films. When I Grow Up (1950) was an uncredited director of reshoots. The comedy was about a virginal air stewardess. The career and films of <mask>. The University of Tennessee Press. There is a city in Tennessee. Andrew Sarris was born in 1981.What happened to <mask>? There is a movie called CineFiles. The University of California, Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive are located there. The article was published on 18 October. Pierre Sauvage. 1976. <mask> was interviewed in Edward Arnold's and Eugene Miller's <mask>: Interviews.The University of Mississippi Press. James and Silver. 1995. What happened to <mask>? His life and films are available in Limelight editions. David Walsh. A year ago.An interview with film historian Tony Williams was included in the 100 years since the birth of American filmmaker <mask>. Tony Williams. In 2003 The cinematic vision of <mask>. The company is called The Scarecrow Press, Inc. <mask> wrote Entry. There was a special issue of a film journal that emerged from a symposium in 1998.The journal's "Great Directors" series was Silver's contribution. Literature on <mask> 1918 births 1983 deaths American film producers American male screenwriters Deaths from kidney failure Presidents of the Directors Guild of America Western (genre) film directors Silver

masks:
Robert Aldrich
Bobby Aldrich
Robert Aldrich
Robert Aldrich
Robert Aldrich
Robert Aldrich
Robert Aldrich
Robert Shail
Robert Aldrich


title: Marlon Sandro

texts: He is a retired Brazilian mixed martial artist. He has competed in several tournaments. He was the former King of Pancrase and the former Sengoku Featherweight Champion. Morro de Santo Amaro is a famous slum in Brazil. As a teenager, <mask> worked several jobs. <mask> had trained in Capoeira and also competed in surfing before he was introduced to Brazilian jiu-jitsu. <mask> made his professional MMA debut in 2004.He fought mostly in his native Brazil before making his debut in the World Victory Road Presents: Sengoku promotion. The King of Pancrase made his debut at the event. He won by a unanimous decision. The next fight was at Pancrase: Shining 2. He won by knockout. In his next fight, he fought Masaya Takita for the King of Pancrase Featherweight Championship. He won by unanimous decision.In the semi-finals of the World Victory Road's Sengoku Featherweight Championship Tournament, Sengoku <mask> was defeated by former UFC veteran Michihiro Omigawa. The scores were 30–30, 30–30, 30–29 Sandro. The judges with draws selected Omigawa in a "must decide" decision. At World Victory Road Presents: Sengoku 13, he challenged Masanori Kanehara. It took <mask> 38 seconds to win in the first round. Kanehara was taken out of the ring in a stretcher. 1 ranked fighter after the fight.There are 5 featherweights in the world.

masks: Sandro Sandro Sandro Sandro Sandro


title: Marlon Sandro


title: Marlon Sandro

masks: Sandro Sandro Sandro Sandro Sandro Sandro Sandro


title: Marlon Sandro

texts: The finals of the tournament were between Daniel Mason-Straus and <mask>. He lost the fight. The November 16, 2012 DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch <mask> won the fight with a rear-naked choke in the first round. He faced Akop Stepanyan in the quarterfinals of the season eight featherweight tournament.The fight was decided by a majority decision. At the semifinals, <mask> faced Magomedrasul Khasbulaev and lost via third-round TKO. After a five-year absence, the former King of Pancrase is back. There was a fight between Yojiro Uchimura and <mask>. The fight ended in a draw. In the main event of Pancrase 266, <mask> fought the current King of Pancrase lightweight champion, but lost by split decision. On May 9, 2014, over a year after his last fight in Bellator, <mask> faced Chris Horodecki in Ontario, Canada.He won

masks: Sandro Sandro Sandro Sandro Sandro Sandro


title: Howell Cobb

texts: He was an American political figure and later a Confederate one. The speaker of the House from 1849 to 1851 was a southern Democrat named <mask>. He was a secretary of the treasury under President James Buchanan and was the 40th governor of Georgia. One of the founding fathers of the Confederacy is probably best known as the President of the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States where the delegates of the Southern slave states declared that they had seceded from the United States and created the Confederate States of America. Born in Jefferson County, Georgia in 1814, he was the son of Sarah and John A<mask>. He was of Welsh American ancestry. He was raised in Athens and attended the University of Georgia.He became the solicitor general of the western judicial circuit of Georgia after being admitted to the bar. He married Mary Ann Lamar on May 26, 1835. She was descended from a prominent family with connections to the South. Texas President Mirabeau B. Lamar and Georgia resident Gazaway Bugg Lamar are her relatives. They had eleven children, the first in 1838 and the last in 1861. They did not survive childhood, including their last son who was named after their brother. He was elected as a Democrat in the 28th, 29th, 30th and 31st Congresses.He was the Speaker of the United States House of Representatives during the 31st Congress. He was in agreement with President Andrew Jackson on the question of nullification. During the Mexican–American War, he was an effective supporter of President James K. Polk's administration. When the Compromise of 1850 was agreed upon, he became a Union Democrat. The state of Georgia accepted the Compromise as the final resolution to the outstanding slavery issues when he joined Alexander and Robert in a statewide campaign to get delegates to a

masks:
Cobb
. Cobb


title: Howell Cobb

texts: state convention. <mask> was elected governor of Georgia by a large majority. He became Speaker of the House at the age of 34.As Speaker, <mask> would have been next in line to the presidency for two days due to the vice presidential vacancies and a president pro tempore of the Senate vacancies. The Senate elected William R. King as president pro tempore. After leaving the House to serve as the Governor of Georgia, he held that post until 1856. In 1856, he published A Scriptural Examination of the Institution of Slavery in the United States. He was appointed as Secretary of the Treasury in Buchanan's Cabinet after being elected to the 34th Congress. He resigned in December 1860. At one time, Buchanan had a preference for his successor.In 1860, the founder of the Confederacy ceased to be a Unionist and became a leader of the secession movement. On February 4, 1861, he was president of the convention of the seceded states. The delegates drafted a constitution for the new Confederacy. He was the President of several sessions of the Confederate Provisional Congress before he joined the military. The colonel of the 16th Georgia Infantry was commissioned during the American Civil War. The Army of Northern Virginia was formed after he was appointed a brigadier general. Between February and June 1862, he represented the Confederate authorities in negotiations with Union officers for an agreement on the exchange of prisoners of war.The Dix-Hill Cartel accord was reached in July of 1862 as a result of his efforts. The Peninsula Campaign and the Seven days Battles were fought. At Crampton's Gap, where the Battle of South Mountain took place, a key role in the fighting was played by <mask>'s brigade, which arrived at a critical time to delay a Union advance through the gap. The Battle of

masks: Cobb Cobb Cobb


title: Howell Cobb

texts: Antietam was fought by his men. He was detached from the Army of Northern Virginia and sent to the District of Middle Florida. On September 9, 1863, he was promoted to major general and placed in command of the District of Georgia and Florida. The location of a prisoner-of-war camp in southern Georgia is thought to be safe from Union incursions.The Andersonville prison was created by this idea. When William T. Sherman's armies entered Georgia during the Atlanta Campaign and subsequent March to the Sea, <mask> commanded the Georgia Reserve Corps as a general. He and his troops were sent to Columbus, Georgia in the spring of 1865 to help oppose Wilson's Raid. The Battle of Columbus, Georgia was fought on Easter Sunday, April 16, 1865. The army camped near the plantation during Sherman's March to the Sea. Sherman ate in the slave quarters of one of the leading rebels of the South, then a general in the Southern army, when he discovered that the house he planned to stay in belonged to him. In the last days of the war, General Robert E. Lee tried to get slaves into the Confederate Army.He said, "You can't make soldiers of slaves or slaves of soldiers." The beginning of the end of the Revolution is when you make a soldier of them. Our whole theory of slavery is wrong if slaves seem to be good soldiers. The opera Appomattox, written by Philip Glass, librettist Christopher Hampton, and performed in Washington, D.C.'s Kennedy Center in November 2015, dramatizes the opposition to Lee's proposal. The role was sung by Timothy J. Bruno. On April 20, 1865, <mask> surrendered to the U.S. in Georgia. After the end of the Civil War, <mask> returned home and resumed his law practice.He refused to make any public comments on Reconstruction policy until he received a presidential pardon, even though


title: Howell Cobb

texts: he privately opposed the policy. In the summer of 1868, after receiving the pardon, he began to speak out against the policies of the Radical Republicans in the U.S. Congress. He died of a heart attack while in New York City. His body was returned to Athens, Georgia, for burial. His portrait was on display in the US Capitol. On June 18, 2020, Nancy Pelosi ordered the removal of the portrait from the Speaker's Lobby outside the House Chamber. The <mask> family had many prominent Georgians before and after the Civil War.His uncle was also a U.S. citizen. He served as an officer in the War of 1812. The younger brother of <mask> was killed in the Civil War. The member of the United States Congress named Georgia's Cobb County after his cousin. The leader of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and his niece were both white supremacy advocates. The United Daughters of the Confederacy's Southern Cross of Honor was created by Mrs. Alexander S. (Mary Ann <mask>) in 1899. Andrew J<mask> was a justice of the Georgia Supreme Court.There is a list of signers of the Georgia Ordinance of Secession List of American Civil War generals. Sifakis is the author of the book "STANFORD University Press". Who were in the Civil War? Facts On File was published in New York. The lives of the Confederate commanders. The Louisiana State University Press was published in 1959. Confederate Publishing was in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.The Politics of Ambition was written by John E. Simpson. Adams Press was in Chicago, Illinois. There are external links to the National Governors Association and The Political Graveyard. The University of Alabama has a library. The Southern Recorder of November 10, 1868 has a new Georgia Encyclopedia. There is a newspaper archive in Atlanta. Georgia has a Digital Library of the U.S.

masks:
Cobb
Cobb
Lamar Cobb
. Cobb


title: Kim Echlin

texts: <mask> is a Canadian novelist, translator, editor and teacher. She has a PhD in English literature and is researching the translation of the Ojibway myths. <mask> worked for several universities. She is an instructor at the University of Toronto School for Continuing Studies. Her novel, The Disappeared, was nominated for the Giller Prize. <mask> was born in Burlington, Ontario in 1955. Echlin's English teacher noticed her writing while she was at high school.She completed a PhD in English literature at York University, where she wrote a thesis about the translation of the Ojibway Nanabush myths. <mask> is a writer. She taught journalism and creative writing at a number of Canadian universities and worked as an arts producer for The Journal. She teaches creative writing at the University of Toronto School for Continuing Studies. She was the writer-in-residence at the Hamilton Public Library. The Loran Scholars Foundation was founded by Echlin. She is on the board of El Hogar Projects.Writing Elephant Winter is the story of a young woman who returns to her rural Ontario home to tend to her dying mother and finds her life altered due to a romantic relationship with a wildlife worker at a neighboring park. The book was called "enormously engaging" by Garvie. According to a Saturday Night review of the novel, Frank Moher observed that "prose that is as extravagant in feeling as it is in expression" is reflected bySophie's growing empathy. The book was praised for its "intriguing lore" by Kirkus Reviews. In her second novel, Dagmar's Daughter, <mask> draws on the ancient myths of Demeter and Persephone, as well as the story of Inanna, in which a motherless teen is almost drowned before finding safety on a small island. The woman's story is interwoven with those of three generations of gifted Gaelic-speaking women into a novel that rewards the effort, according to

masks:
Kim Echlin
Echlin
Kim Echlin
Career Echlin
Echlin


title: Kim Echlin

texts: Canadian Woman Studies reviewer Clara Thomas. Elaine Jones said that the novel's plot moves at a brisk pace and that it relates to a powerful and intriguing story.An illustrated book based on the ancient myth of Inanna was published in 2003 by Echlin. The ancient civilization that existed in the location of modern-day Iraq over four thousand years ago featured Inanna, an ancient goddess that was associated with Venus. Archeologists recovered her stories, which were carved on stone tablets. Through her determination, wisdom, and ambition, Inanna learns the extent of her own destructive and creative powers. Inanna Echlin tells the story of the warrior goddess from her birth as the daughter of the moon god to her death and descent into the Underworld as well as her fight to regain her place on Earth. Inanna is an introduction to a little-known figure from ancient Near East myth and would be valuable to young-adult readers, according to School Library Journal. In crafting her book-length story, Echlin positions traditional stories about the goddess in chronological order, following Inanna's development from an eager, ambitious goddess to the position of the all-powerful queen.The book was called a "fascinating tale of a young goddess who knows how to get the power she wants". The Disappeared was nominated for the Giller Prize. The Cambodian genocide has a connection to Canadian history. The book was published in 2015. Inanna: A New English Version, a new translation of the Inanna myth, was published by Echlin in 2015. Inanna: A New English Version is one of the works on the list. The National Magazine Award for Travel Writing for "Island Sacrifices" was nominated for the First Novel Award for Elephant Winter.The materials in the collection were gathered by <mask> while she was researching her biography of Elizabeth Smart. To break the silence: an interview with


title: Nolan Gasser

texts: <mask> was born in 1964. He was the architect of the Music Genome Project, a proprietary musical analysis system that underlies the popular Internet radio service. His compositions have been performed by symphony orchestra, chamber ensemble, and soloist around the world in venues such as Carnegie Hall, the Kennedy Center, and the Rose Bowl. Lance Kinsey's comedy All-Stars was <mask>'s first film soundtrack. <mask> was the subject of a documentary called Musicology, which was part of a series called "the Collectors". Classical Archives is a leading online classical musical service. <mask> received his PhD in musicology.He performs music and talks about the relationship between music and science around the United States. He is working with the Chicago-based company Mission Metrics to help develop an Impact Genome Project to measure social impact program measurement across all social sectors. The project has been critiqued by the social science community for its overestimation of complex social issues. <mask> began playing piano when he was 4 years old. At the age of 11, he became the weekend pianist at the newly built La Mirada Mall, and he credits his eclectic musical identity, being fluent in pop, rock, jazz, Broadway, and classical styles. In 1988, <mask> received a Bachelor's degree in music from California State University, Northridge, where he studied composition with Aurelio de la Vega and piano with Charles Fierro. Gasser went to Paris for two years to study with Betsy Jolas and other people.He had an interest in musicology because of his fascination with Renaissance music. <mask> received

masks:
Nolan Ira Gasser
Gasser
Gasser
Gasser
Gasser
Gasser
Gasser


title: Nolan Gasser

texts: a Masters in composition from New York University in 1991. <mask> earned a PhD in 2001. There is a degree in musicology from a California university. The Marian Motet Cycles of the Gaffurius Codices were studied by <mask>. <mask> was hired by the company in 2000 to work on the Music Genome Project. <mask> helped design the means of analysis and training for the company, as well as being the Chief Musicologist, and is the architect of all five Music Genomes (Pop/Rock, Jazz, Hip-hop/Electronica; World Music; Classical).In April 2003 <mask> became the artistic director of the Classical Archives website, which in May 2009 re-launched as a streaming and download service with classical content from most labels. The site has a proprietary database to properly categorize and display classical recordings and <mask> runs the editorial operation. <mask> is active in jazz and popular styles as a pianist and band leader. He is an occasional lecturer in Medieval-Renaissance music history. He gives a lecture at the Carmel Authors and Ideas Festival in 2010, at the University of California, Santa Barbara in February 2011, and at a joint meeting of the National Endowment for the Arts and the United States Department of Health and Human Services in Washington D.C. Composition <mask>'s shift in focus to musicology led to an extended disruption in his work, with only a handful of works written before his graduation. Composition has become a main focus of his career.His works include American Festivals, a four-movement work with poetry by Robert Trent Jones Jr., and "Black Suite Blues" for Martin Luther King Jr.

masks: Gasser Gasser Gasser Gasser Gasser Gasser Gasser Gasser


title: Nolan Gasser

texts: Day. Several times the work has been performed by the Oakland East Bay Symphonies, including a complete performance at the 2008 IMG Festival del sole. <mask>'s most ambitious composition project in recent years has been a pair of works written in conjunction with NASA's Fermi Gamma-Ray Space Telescope. The live premiere of the GLAST Prelude, for brass quintet, was performed at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., on November 2, 2009, after a pre-launch party in Cocoa Beach. The premiere of the symphony Cosmic Reflection, narrated by Pierre Schwob and physicist Lawrence Krauss, was shown at the same Kennedy Center concert. Marin Alsop recorded the work for the Baltimore Symphony and it will be released as a full-feature DVD. His World Cello for Cello and Orchestra, which was premiered by cellist Maya Beiser and the Oakland East Bay Symphony under Michael Morgan, is one of the more serious works.His 3 Jazz Preludes were performed by a pianist. His opera The Secret Garden was performed at the Opera Theater of Weston in Vermont in January 2015; it was commissioned by the San Francisco Opera. The opening movement of the choral song cycle Tyler's Suite, about the tragic story of Tyler Clementi, was written by <mask>. His song cycle Repast: An Oratorio, about the life and career of civil rights figure Booker Wright, with text by Kevin Young, will premiere on October 26, 2014, at the Southern Foodways Alliance Symposium in Oxford, Mississippi. <mask> married Lynn in 1994. They have two children. Preston was born in 1995).The year 2001. <mask> and his family live in

masks: Gasser Gasser Gasser Gasser


title: Abba Kovner

texts: <mask> was an Israeli poet, writer and partisan leader. The first time that a target of the Holocaust identified the German plan to murder all Jews was in the Vilna Ghetto. He fled into the forest after his attempt to organize a ghetto uprising failed. <mask> was arrested by the British before he could carry out his plan to kill six million Germans in revenge for the Holocaust. He made aliyah in 1947. He received the Israel Prize in 1970. <mask> was born in Ashmyany on March 14, 1918.His parents were his grandparents. He grew up in Poland and was educated at the secondary Hebrew academy and the school of the arts in Vilnius, which was part of Poland in 1927. He joined the socialist Zionism youth movement HaShomer HaTzair while pursuing his studies. He was related to the leader of the Israeli Communist Party. Nazi Germany invaded the Soviet Union in June 1941. <mask> and his friends escaped from the Vilna Ghetto to a Dominican convent headed by Anna Borkowska in the city's suburbs. He went back to the ghetto.The Jewish resistance fighting force needed to be assembled in order for the revolt to succeed. "Let us not go like lambs to the slaughter!" was written by Kovner at the beginning of 1942. The authorship has been disputed. The first instance in which a target of the Holocaust identified that Hitler had decided to kill all the Jews of Europe was in the manifesto. Kovner told the remaining Jews that their relatives who had been taken away had been murdered in the Ponary massacre and that it was best to die fighting. Many received the manifesto with skepticism, because nobody knew for certain more than local killings. For others, this was a turning point in their understanding of the situation and how to respond to it.The idea of resistance was spread from Vilnius to the ghettos of occupied Poland and other countries. One of the first armed underground organizations in the Jewish ghettos was formed by <mask>, Yitzhak

masks:
Abba Kovner
Kovner
Abba Kovner
Kovner
Kovner


title: Abba Kovner

texts: Wittenberg, Alexander Bogen and others. Kovner became the leader in July 1943 after Wittenberg turned himself in to prevent an attack on the ghetto. The end of the ghetto made it impossible for the FPO to fight the Germans, so they escaped to the forests. From September 1943 until the arrival of the Soviet army in July 1944, <mask>, along with his lieutenants Vitka Kempner and Rozka Korczak, commanded a partisan group called the "Nokmim" in the forests near Vilna and engaged in sabotage and guerrilla attacks against One of the groups that operated within the command of the Soviet-led partisans was the Avengers. The massacre of at least 38 civilians at Koniuchy in January 1944 was recorded in a log of partisan activity.<mask> helped Jews escape Eastern Europe after the war by founding the Berihah movement. At the end of the war, <mask> was one of the founding members of a secret organization called Nakam, which was intended to seek revenge. Two plans were made. Nakam intended to kill 6 million Germans by poisoning their water supplies. The plan was to kill the prisoners. In pursuit of Plan A, <mask> went to Palestine in search of a suitable poison, while members of the group were infiltrated into water and sewage plants in several cities. It's not clear how much Kovner told the Yishuv leaders, but he doesn't seem to have received much support.According to <mask>'s account, Chaim Weizmann approved when he put him in touch with the scientist who prepared poison for the president of Israel and his brother. Historians doubt Weizmann's involvement since he was overseas at the time Kovner specified. The brothers said that they gave poison to Kovner, but denied that Weizmann was involved. The poison was thrown off the British ship when Kovner was arrested. Plan A was abandoned after he was imprisoned in Cairo. The bakery used to supply bread for the Langwasser internment camp was broken into in April 1946, by members of

masks: Kovner Kovner Kovner Kovner Kovner


title: Abba Kovner

texts: Nakam. Many of the loaves were coated with arsenic and they fled before finishing their work.More than 2,200 German prisoners fell ill and 207 were hospitalized, but no deaths were reported. After Israel gained independence in 1948, <mask> became a captain in the Givati brigade of the IDF. He was known for his "battle pages" during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. The news from the Egyptian front was contained in that. Many Israeli political and military leaders were upset by the tone of the pages, which called for revenge for the Holocaust and referred to the Egyptian enemy as vipers and dogs. The leader of HaShomer Hatzair accused him of spreading Fascist horror propaganda. His first battle page, entitled "Failure", started a controversy when it accused the Nitzanim garrison of cowardice for surrendering to an Egyptian force.<mask> lived in Kibbutz Ein HaHoresh from 1946 to his death. He was active in both Mapam and HaShomer HaTzair, but never took on a political role. He was involved in the design and construction of several Holocaust museums. He died of laryngeal cancer at his home in Ein HaHoresh in 1987 at the age of 69. He was survived by his wife. The struggle of the Resistance partisans in the swamps and forests of Eastern Europe was described in <mask>'s book of poetry. The Key Drowned is about this struggle.The War of Independence continued with Pridah Me-ha-darom and Panim el Panim. The song "Six Million Germans / Nakam" is based on <mask>'s story. <mask> testified about his experiences during the war. <mask> was awarded a prize for literature in 1968. The Israel Prize was awarded to <mask> in 1970. The Prime Minister's Prize for Hebrew Literary Works was awarded to <mask> in 1986. See My Little Sister and Selected Poems were read further.The Fall of a Sparrow: The Life and Times of <mask> Kovner is a list of Israel Prize recipients. The vilnaghetto.com has links to war photographs and documents from the Vilna

masks:
Israel Kovner
Kovner
Legacy Kovner
Kovner
Kovner
Kovner
Kovner
Kovner
Abba


title: Alex Hood

texts: <mask> "<mask>" <mask> is an Australian folk singer, writer, actor, children's entertainer and folklorist. He is one of Australia's most prolific writers. <mask> was born in Australia and attended Homebush Boys High School. He left school at the age of 15 to take up an apprenticeship as an electrician, despite being a keen cricketer as a teenager. He met Bill Berry and Chris Kempster when he joined the communist youth association. Kempster was a founding member of the Unity Singers, a left-wing choir formed in 1951. In 1953 Reedy River, a new Australian musical play based around the 1891 Australian shearers' strike, opened first in the New Theatre in Melbourne and then in the New Theatre in Sydney.<mask> spent some time "hanging around backstage" and Kempster had to take three months leave to perform his national service, when the Bushwhackers were selected to provide the musical accompaniment. <mask> later took on the part of "Bob the Swagman", which was played by Cecil Grivas. As a result of this involvement, <mask> acquired a love of traditional Australian "bush" music and both he and Kempster became accepted members of the band, which however eventually led to friction between them (as the younger members) and Meredith, who decided that the best course of action was to <mask>, Kempster, and Harry Kay formed "The Rambleers", using their preference to sing in harmony as opposed to the unison singing style of the Bushwhackers. The group appeared in a 1960 stage production of Fisher's Ghost, a play by Douglas Stewart based on the Fisher's Ghost legend, together with singers Barbara. <mask> and Chuck Quinton formed The Rambling

masks:
Alexander Stewart Ferguson
Alex
Hood
Hood
Hood
Hood
Hood
Hood
Hood


title: Alex Hood

texts: Boys in 1962, touring with the "Gill Brothers" circus troupe before embarking on their own tour throughout New South Wale. The Folk Arts Centre at 90 Queen Street, Woollahra, was established by <mask> and his first wife, but only lasted a year before closing.<mask> joined the Australian folk/jazz singer Marian Henderson and international jazz guitarist/ commercial artist Chris Daw, recently arrived in Sydney, in a trio "Daw, Hood And Henderson". He and Brian Godden recorded a single called The Didgeridoo/The Girl On The Five Dollar Note, which was released by Parlophone Australia in 1969. <mask> Sings of Australia's First 100 Years was released in 1964 in conjunction with a pocket songbook. Songs From the Wallaby Track, The Second Hundred Years, Seasons of Change, Me and My Friends, and The Bush were some of the other albums. He contributed to a book and an album with Peter O'Shaughnessy and Marian Henderson, who acted in a TV film of the same name. <mask> wrote a number of books, plays and folk operas for children, including "Pumpkin Paddy meets the Bunyip" and "Brumby Jack Saves the Wild Bush Horses" The album "The Flying Pieman" was released in 1974.<mask> began to record traditional music, folklore and oral histories when he was in New South Wales in 1968. In 1972 he recorded children singing and chanting while on a tour of the Northern Territory. The <mask> and <mask> Collection consists of about 200 recordings made between 1968 and 2006 and is held at the National Library of Australia. The early recordings contain folk music and folklore, but most of the later recordings include interviews with miners, drovers, bullock

masks:
Hood
Hood
Alex Hood
Hood
Hood
Alex
Annette Hood


title: Alex Hood

texts: drivers, farmers, folk singers and dancers, as well as a cattle dealer, a photographer, a town planner, a jockey and a coach. Politicians, photographers, writers, singers, and a dancer are included in the interview. <mask> met Annette James in 1982. <mask> and <mask> created their "<mask> and Annette Hood's Australian Folk Theatre" after training as dancers.She accompanied <mask> on his country tours and was responsible for the puppets, costumes and backdrop for the Folk Theatre show, which toured Australia for 24 years performing songs, dances, stories and yarns to audiences of children. The show featured humanitarian and environmental themes and toured constantly, filling out its busy schools schedule with additional shows for adults and performances at Australian folk festivals. <mask> kept up a busy schedule as an entertainer, recording musician, playwright and actor for many years and was featured in the Bush Music Club and the Illawarra Folk Festival. He and his wife Annette retired to New South Wales where he still performs in public. <mask> and Annette have been making oral history recordings for the National Library of Australia for many years. The National Folk Festival Lifetime Achievement Award was given to <mask> and <mask>. The Bushwhackers: The Drover's Dream, The Bullockies' Ball, and The Bushwhackers: Traveling Down the Castlereagh are all on the same record.The Bushwhackers: Click Go the Shears, Black Velvet Band, and The Hut That's Upside- Down were all part of the "B Series". The Rambleers: The Old Bark Hut is an album by The Bushwhackers. Wattle Films released the following short films. The short films used

masks:
Alex
Alex
Annette Hood
Alex
Hood
Hood
Alex
Alex
Annette Hood


title: Alex Hood

texts: Australian songs sung by <mask> as a background to a film version of the song. ... Due to the ABC not having advertisements, these films were sold to the ABC to be used asfiller. It is not known if the vocals used were new recordings or recordings already available on previous Wattle releases.The series is called the Wattle Ballad. 1 Old Black Billy The Rambleers was published in 1961. 3 Reedy River The Rambleers. The Bushwhackers had a series called The Old Bullock Dray. "Daw, Hood And Henderson" is a song by The Rambleers with Chris Daw and Henderson Marian. Jacaranda Press published Songs From the Wallaby Track, The Flying Pieman, and Seasons of Change. The National Library of Australia has a catalogue record of various artists."Australian folk songs songster, no." Albert's Australian folksongs song is from <mask>'s L.P. record "The first hundred years". No. The Pumpkin Paddy Songster was arranged by <mask> and <mask>. Pumpkin Paddy meets the Bunyip is illustrated by Suzanne Dolesch and Jack Saves the Wild Bush Horses is illustrated by Suzanne Dolesch. The National Library of Australia has a sound recording. Chris Sullivan interviewed <mask>.The National Library of Australia has a sound recording. The Bushwhackers - Australian Bush Songs, Wattle Recordings, 1957 - includes a reproduction of liner notes/leaflet accompanying the Australian Bush Songs "The Restless Years" original 1967 TV production. The Bushwhackers are included in the Chris and Virginia Woodland Collection, which includes photographs of original Bushwhackers members. The NLA (National Library of Australia) Collection contains a list of items written by <mask>

masks:
Alex Hood
Alex Hood
Alex
Gabrielle Hood
Alex Hood
Alex Hood


title: Bernhard Fernow

texts: success and efforts of Pinchot and others who did not share Fernow's vision for professional forestry in America. The model for professional forestry programs in North America was created by the curriculum he set up at Cornell. The Organic Act of 1897 for the United States Congress was one of Fernow's most enduring contributions.The Journal of Forestry is published by the Society of American Foresters. Mount Fernow is the eighth highest mountain in Washington state. A number of lakes in Washington state are named after Fernow, according to the Washington Placenames database. Fernow Hall at Cornell University was built in 1912. The Fernow Experimental Forest is an outdoor laboratory and classroom run by the United States Forest Service. Fernow Forest is a remnant of the failed experimental forest that is now the Adirondack Park. A self-guided nature trail can be followed through the forest that includes specimen of Eastern White Pine and Norway Spruce planted as a part of the Cornell Demonstration Forest.In addition, he issued many other official reports and bulletins as part of his work for the USDA. There is a history of papermaking in New York, as well as a history of the New York State College of Forestry. The story of North American forestry is told by <mask> <mask>. The University Press of New Jersey. The Forest History Society has links to the University of Toronto, Cornell University, and the New York State

masks:
Bernhard Eduard
Fernow


title: Tom Barrack

texts: The founder and executive chairman of Colony Capital is <mask>., who was born on April 28, 1947. <mask> is a close friend and ally of former U.S. President Donald Trump. He was an adviser to the presidential campaign and chairman of the inaugural committee. On July 20, 2021, <mask> was jailed after being accused of being a Foreign agent of the United Arab Emirates, obstruction of justice and lying to the FBI. He was released on bail. <mask>'s grandparents were from Zahlé, Lebanon, and came to the United States in 1900. His mother was a secretary and his father was a Grocer.<mask> earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1969 from the University of Southern California, where he was a member of the rugby team. He received a Juris Doctor from the University of San Diego School of Law in 1972 and was an editor of the Southern California Law Review. President Richard Nixon's personal lawyer, Herbert W. Kalmbach, was <mask>'s first job. He became the squash partner of a Saudi prince after being sent to Saudi Arabia by the firm. He worked for the Saudi princes while he was in the kingdom. He helped open diplomatic relations between Saudi Arabia and Haiti at the request of an investor. James G. Watt was the undersecretary of the United States Department of the Interior in the Reagan administration.When Reagan was at Rancho del Cielo, the Secret Service would board its horses at Barrack's ranch. Secretary Watt resigned at Barrack's ranch. Barrack was required to testify before a congressional committee after he paid a gift to the purchaser of the house. Barrack was a principal with the Robert M. Bass Group. Barrack sold Trump a one-fifth stake in Alexander's department stores in 1985. In 1988, Trump agreed to pay Barrack $410 million for the total ownership of the Plaza Hotel. He filed for bankruptcy and lost both properties.Colony Capital was founded in 1990 by Barrack with initial

masks:
Thomas Joseph Barrack Jr
Barrack
Barrack
Barrack
Barrack
Barrack


title: Tom Barrack

texts: would have a pro-forma equity market cap of $7 billion and a total cap of $17 billion. On February 28, management gave full year guidance which estimated that core funds from operations would be between $1.40 and 1.58 per share while targeting dividends of $1.08 per share. Legislation has just been passed that modifies fee disclosures for REITs. Colony NorthStar had to reveal the fees it charged clients. Fees the company expected to earn from newly raised capital were the key to the merger's success.Management presentations of the merger discussed retail management fees from Investment Management companies NorthStar/RXR NY Metro Real Estate and NorthStar Real Estate Capital Income Fund, which were raising a combined $5.2 billion. Colony Capital's ability to grow its capital raising business was complicated by the new legislation. On March 1, management delivered the full year financials which were significantly below previous guidance. Colony NorthStar not only reported core FFO at $1.16 per share, or 22% below previous management guidance, but also announced that it would cut its dividend by 60% to $0.44 per share and write down the Investment Management by $375 million. The share price dropped 23% to close at $6.00 per share, leaving the company with a market cap of $3.2 billion. Colony Capital's share price closed at $3.41 on March 10, 2020, giving the company a market cap of over $1 billion. Barrack sold his stake in One California Plaza to the Abu Dhabi crown prince's investment fund.During the first eighteen months of the Trump Administration, Colony NorthStar raised 24% of its $7 billion in investment from the United Arab Emirates or Saudi Arabia. According to an organization chart that surfaced in the Paradise Papers leaked from the Appleby law firm, <mask> is a Trustee at the University of Southern California. He has served on the boards of Accor, Kerzner


title: Tom Barrack

texts: International, First Republic Bank, Continental Airlines, Korea First Bank, and Megaworld. The president of France awarded him a medal. <mask> endorsed Donald Trump. He was a major donor to the "Rebuilding America Now" Super PAC, which raised $23 million. Barrack recommended that Trump hire a campaign manager.When they were both working for Saudis, Barrack and Manafort met. In 2007, Barrack gave a loan of over one million dollars to help rehabilitate a home in the Hamptons. On April 26, 2016 Barrack began an email correspondence with one of his business partners, assuring him that Trump had investments in the U.S. The New York Times writer David D. Kirkpatrick characterized this as a testament to Barrack's "unique." On May 26, Barrack wrote to Otaiba to introduce him to his son-in-law. On July 13, <mask> told Otaiba that Trump had removed the plank calling for the release of the 9/11 report from the Republican Party platform. <mask> spoke at the Republican National Convention.None of the investments brought in from the gulf by Mr. <mask>'s firm in the two years following that meeting came from the gulf. <mask> continued to act as a middleman after Trump became president. The committee that <mask> chaired for the Trump inauguration raised over 100 million dollars, doubling the previous record. After helping run the inauguration, Rick Gates was hired by Barrack as a consultant for his company. The day he was indicted, Gates was fired from the latter position. Barrack commented on Trump's proposals to ban immigrants from certain Muslim countries and to build a border wall with Mexico in a Washington Post article. He said that he was better than this.He denied that he said in the book that Trump was "stupid" and "not only crazy". During the Special Counsel investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election, <mask> was interviewed, as well as the Trump campaign, the

masks: Barrack Barrack Barrack Barrack Barrack Barrack Barrack


title: Tom Barrack

texts: Trump transition team, and the financing of the Trump inauguration. The Eastern District of New York raised questions about inaugural committee donations, including committee chairman <mask>'s ties to the Middle East. Throughout the election campaign, transition period and inauguration process, <mask> is said to have been in touch with people with ties to the ruling family of the United Arab Emirates, including Yousef al-Otaiba, a friend and business associate of Barrack. <mask> shared a draft of Trump's energy policy speech to seek approval on the 'pro-gulf region language', according to a New York Times report. According to the emails, Mr. <mask> incorporated the language suggested by Malik in the draft sent to Paul Manafort, Trump's campaign chairman at the time. <mask> denied involvement in the pardon of Robert Zangrillo, a developer and investor who was charged in the college admissions scandal for his alleged role in getting his daughter accepted into USC.The White House listed <mask> as a supporter. On July 20, 2021, <mask> was indicted for working at the direction of a foreign power, obstructing justice, and making false statements to law enforcement. He was released on a $250 million bond after being jailed for two days. In 2016 <mask> and his most recent wife divorced. He has six children. His family lives in Los Angeles. He owns a 1,200-acre mountain ranch near Santa Barbara, California, as well as Happy Canyon Vineyards in the Happy Canyon of Santa Barbara AVA, and a tasting room in downtown Santa Barbara.He is a Roman Catholic. <mask> bought a house in Santa Monica for $21 million and later sold it for $35 million, the highest price for a residence in that area. He bought a $15.5 million home in Aspen, Colorado. <mask> was a friend of Jeffrey Epstein. The Lloyd Greif Center for Entrepreneurial Studies received the Entrepreneur of the Year Award in 2010 from the

masks: Barrack Barrack Barrack Barrack Barrack Barrack Barrack Barrack Barrack Barrack


title: Benigno Ferreira

texts: November 25, 1906 to July 4, 1908 is when <mask> was President. He was a member of a political party. One of the most respected political leaders of his era was the general and doctor <mask>. On January 13, 1846, I was born in Tapu Grande. Son of Mara Concepcin and Angel Joaqun Mora Coene. His sisters were Susana and Mercedes, they were married to the former president of the Constitutional Convention of 1870. He was born in Mora Cué on January 13, 1846.He is the son of Mara Concepcin <mask> and Joaquin Angel Mora Coene. The marriage could not be legalized because the dictator Francia refused to grant permission at the end of his life. The son chose the mother's maiden name despite being recognized. The entry into Colegio de San Carlos of Asuncin was prevented by Don Carlos Antonio Lpez, president of the republic. The historian says that his godson was given a scholarship to the College of Concepcin Uruguay by the Argentine consul general Jose Tomas Ramirez. There, he had a relationship with other young Argentines. He moved to Buenos Aires to study law at the University.The outbreak of war in 1865 interrupted his career. The colony was formed by families who had left their homeland for political reasons. They criticized the authoritarianism of the Lopez and their cruel police procedures. A group of students in Asuncion formed a united front to fight the regime. They signed manifestos and published articles in the press. He was a liberal. His ideology was similar to that of other young people.Lopez's agents retaliated against <mask>'s mother due to the criminal conduct of his son. Mrs. Concepcion was kidnapped and tortured to confess to her son's disappearance. He consolidated his intention to take a position that was considered vile by some people in the country because he noticed the pain in his mother's body. The imperative of the facts made him assume positions such as joining the army, even though he was a man of laws. He joined the Legion at the age of 19. By knowing the secret Treaty of the Triple Alliance, <mask> was able to tell General Urquiza that they had been deceived. The

masks:
Benigno Asuncin Ferreira
Benigno Ferrerira
Ferreira
Benigno
Benigno


title: Benigno Ferreira

texts: treaty of alliance is an insult to my homeland and a mockery to civilization.The Alliance was lambasted in columns in the newspaper "La Republica". The right attitude against legionnaires is to try to get in place of the exiles, observing his actions and his deeds in the light of the political principles and social force in his time. The captain of the port of the capital was appointed after the occupation of Asuncion. He joined the Freemasons in 1869. He was one of the drafters of the newspaper. He assumed command of a battalion of National Guard with the rank of Sergeant Major a few days after being elected member of the committee of The Great People's Club. He was minister of War and Navy in 1871 when he was minister of national politics.He served as minister of Justice after taking over a bench in the Lower House during the reorganization of the Public State. He dealt with three armed revolts. He was forced to endure a long exile during which he obtained a doctorate in law. The Liberal Party was divided between civic and radicals. He was involved in the civil war in 1904. He became a member of the Superior Court after he returned to the position of minister of War and Navy. On November 25, 1906, he became the first magistracy.The Finance Minister was Adolfo R. Soler, who was also the vice-president. Carlos L. Isasi is in the Ministry of Interior and Cecilio Bez is Chancellor. The general chairman was dismissed after the civic were defeated. The number of primary schools increased, the Normal Teachers School moved to Villarica, and the government established new telegraph lines. He built barracks in the towns of the countryside as well as a building for the capital customs. He settled a long conflict with the railroad company, the Bank of the Republic was founded, and warlike equipment was acquired from Europe. He went into exile again.He died in Buenos Aires in 1920. The coffin was taken to the Government Palace for the wake. "General' Dr." The person is <mask> <mask>. "Builders of Paraguay" is a phrase used by Manuel Pesoa. There were people from the Limpio Liberal Party who

masks: Benigno Ferreira