title: David Hawkes (sinologist)

texts: scholarship in 1984 and moved with his wife to Wales, donating his 4,500-volume Chinese book collection to the National Library of Wales. He and his wife cultivated a large garden and raised goats, while Hawkes focused his studies on the history of religion and learning the Welsh language. In 2003 he published a translation of a Yuan dynasty drama called Liu Yi and the Dragon Princess.In 2004, a series of essays written by Hawkes were edited into a small volume called Letters from a Godless Grandfather, which was published privately in Hong Kong. He was a critic of Israel's treatment of Palestinians and of British and American military involvement in the Middle East. On July 31, 2009, <mask> died in Oxford at the age of 86. Selected works by <mask>. There is a problem of date and authorship of Ch'u Tz'u. D. Phil. The Oxford University.The second edition was published in 1985. John Minford is trans. The year 1973. There are five volumes of The Story of the Stone. New York: Penguin Books. The Story of the Stone is a translator's notebook. Lingnan University in Hong Kong was founded in 2000.It's trans. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The Thirteenth-century Zaju play is called Liu Yi and the Dragon Princess. The Chinese University Press is in Hong Kong. Shaw Professors of Chinese and British expatriates in China were cited in

masks: Hawkes David


title: Jatavis Brown

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a former American football player. He attended a high school in Florida where he played football. He was drafted by San Diego in the fifth round. <mask> was named to the All-MAC First-team for the third year in a row. He was the MAC defensive player of the year after 116 tackles, 19.5 for loss, and a team record 11.5 sacks. On January 21, 2016 it was announced that <mask> was going to play in a bowl. <mask> was a member of the National team that defeated the American team 18–17 in the NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.<mask> was a candidate for the game's Most Valuable Player. <mask>'s performance in the collegiate bowl may have raised his draft stock, but he was not invited to the NFL Scouting Combine. The media speculated that he was snubbed due to his small stature for the linebacker position, although two others who were invited also measured in at 5'11" and the shortest was Utah's Gionni Paul. The first Regional Scouting Combine was held in Houston, Texas. He ran a 4.47s in the 40-yard dash at the combine and impressed the scouts. <mask> ran the combine drills again for team representatives and scouts after attending the pro day in March of 2016 He beat his time in the 40-yard dash at the Regional Combine and had 33 reps in the bench press, which would've been 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, which would've been 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 at the NFL Scouting Combine.<mask> was the featured prospect and 30 team representatives attended to watch him. <mask> was invited to private workouts and visits

masks: Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown


title: Jatavis Brown

texts: with ten National Football League teams, including the ClevelandBrowns, PittsburghSteelers, San DiegoChargers, TennesseeTitans, Kansas CityChiefs, Indianapolis Colts, New York Giants, and Los Angeles Rams. <mask> was projected to be a third or fourth round pick at the conclusion of the pre-draft process. He was ranked as the ninth best inside linebacker in the draft by analyst Mike Mayock, the 13th best outside linebacker in the draft by NFLDraftScout.com, and the 13th best inside linebacker in the draft by Pro Football Focus. The Los Angeles Clippers selected <mask> in the fifth round of the NBA draft. He was drafted by the Bolts in the 22nd round and the second LB drafted by the team in the fourth round. <mask> was the first player from the school to be drafted since Reggie Corner in 2008.Since the inception of the NFL Draft in 1936, only 15 players from Akron have been drafted. On May 5, 2016 the San Diego Chargers signed <mask> to a four-year, $2.52 million contract that included a signing bonus of $184,385. <mask> was competing for a job as a backup inside linebacker against other players. <mask> was behind in the competition and had his progress slowed after he sustained an ankle injury that kept him out of the first three preseason games. <mask> was named the backup inside linebacker by head coach Mike McCoy. He made his professional regular-season debut in the San Diego Chargers' season opener against the Kansas City Chiefs and recorded three tackles and a pass deflection. He played 27% of the defensive snaps in his debut.<mask> made his

masks: Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown


title: Jatavis Brown

masks: Brown Brown


title: Jatavis Brown

texts: head coach Mike McCoy on January 1st. <mask> was given an overall grade of 80.8 by Pro Football Focus, making him the second highest rated linebacker of any rookies. The Los Angeles Clippers were renamed the Los Angeles Clippers after the San Diego Padres relocated to Los Angeles. During training camp, there was an open competition for the position of defensive coordinator after the team switched to a base 4-3 defense and a Cover 3 scheme. <mask> was competing against Toomer and Emanuel for the starting weakside position.After the first preseason game, Anthony Lynn named <mask> and Toomer the starting weakside and middle linebackers. He recorded a season-high 14 combined tackles in a 24–21 loss to the Broncos. He played in most of the defensive snaps in the Week 4 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles despite an ankle injury. <mask> was replaced as the starter by Toomer in Week 6. Many analysts thought that the only logical conclusion of <mask>'s demotion was that he was still feeling the effects of his high ankle injury. Both Pullard and Toomer played under Bradley in Jacksonville and Seattle and both had an established relationship with him. <mask> saw his defensive snap count decrease after he was moved to the weakside.<mask> was demoted to special teams and a reserve role on defense, playing dime linebacker in certain situations where a running back or tight end was needed. <mask> didn't record a stat in the 13th week. He recorded eight combined tackles in a 30–13 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs in Week 15. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217


title: Jatavis Brown

masks: Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown


title: Mark Tyler (footballer)

texts: <mask> is an English former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He is a goalkeeping coach. He was a member of the England national under-20 team. During the 1988–89 season, <mask> started his career at his hometown club,Norwich City. He progressed from the Cambridge United youth team to the Peterborough United youth team before the start of the 1994–95 season. His first senior game was a 4–0 defeat at the hands of Birmingham City. The game marked the beginning of three consecutive first-team appearances for <mask>, as he featured in a 2–2 draw with Rotherham United on 24 September 1994, followed by another defeat to Birmingham City which finished 5–3 in the Football League Trophy first round on 27 September 1994.In the second-round game on November 29, 1994, <mask> was recalled to the first-team. He replaced Fred Barber as a 17th-minute substitute in a 0–0 draw with Bradford City on January 14, 1995 and then started in a 1–1 draw away at Chester City on January 28, 1995. <mask> didn't play again until the final game of the season, a 1–0 win over Blackpool. He made seven appearances in the 1994–95 season at the age of 17. <mask> spent time out on loan with Isthmian League First Division club Billericay Town during the 1995–96 season. In the 1996–97 season, he played in a 1–1 draw away at Argyle, a 4–3 away win over North End and a 4–0 away defeat to Walsall. He was sent to Yeovil Town where he made four appearances.He made his fourth and final appearance of the season in their Football League Trophy southern section final first leg match against Colchester United, resulting in a 2–0 win. <mask> established himself as the club's first-choice goalkeeper at the age of 20 and made 57 appearances in all competitions. He made 31 appearances in the 1998–99 season. In the 2000 Football League Third Division play-off Final at Wembley Stadium, <mask> kept a clean sheet as Peterborough won promotion to the Second Division via the play-offs. He made 40 appearances during the season. <mask> was named in the 2001–02

masks:
Mark Richard Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler


title: Mark Tyler (footballer)

texts: PFA Second Division Team of the Year after playing in over 40 games per season. A punctured lung in 1999 kept him out of the team for a month, while a wrist and hand injury in 2003 kept him out of the team.When Irish businessman Darragh MacAnthony became chairman and owner of the club in August 2007, <mask> lost his first-team place to £400,000 record signing Joe Lewis, eventually being demoted to third choice goalkeeper behind youngster James McKeown and placed on the transfer list. Before the signing of Lewis, <mask> played 21 times in all competitions, and was part of the team that won promotion from League Two. He was signed on loan by Hull City in January 2008 as cover for Matt Duke, who had an operation to remove a testicular tumour. <mask> didn't play a part in the second promotion season as he was rarely on the bench. He was on an emergency loan withWatford in September 2008 to help with their goalkeeping injury crisis. <mask> signed a one-month loan with a League Two club. After keeping three clean sheets in five appearances, his loan was extended for another month.Seven of the 11 appearances he made resulted in wins. <mask> made 486 appearances over the course of 15 years at London Road. His loyal service to the club resulted in a game against the Reds in July of 2007, which was watched by a crowd of 9,339 fans. <mask> had his contract canceled by mutual consent on June 15, 2009, because the opportunity for first-team football was becoming increasingly rare. <mask> signed a two-year deal with Luton Town three days after his contract was terminated. <mask> admitted he would have no problems adjusting to his new club, with many of the players from his time at Peterborough in the dressing-room. In his first few months at the club, <mask> saved two penalties.A broken finger kept <mask> out of action for a portion of the season, but he still made 40 appearances in all competitions as Luton finished second in the table. In the play-off semi-finals, they lost 2–0 to York City and missed out on promotion. The

masks: Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler


title: Mark Tyler (footballer)

texts: 2010–11 season saw <mask> win the Player of the Season award for his performances, as he helped Luton to reach third position in the table, thus securing a second consecutive play-off place. The team lost in a penalty shoot-out to Wimbledon in the Conference premier play-off final. He signed a one-year contract extension at the end of the season. <mask> signed a contract extension in December of 2011 to keep him at the club until the summer of 2013. The 2–1 defeat to York City in the 2012 Conference Premier play-off Final was one of the games <mask> played in.He and teammate Jnos Kovcs were named to the conference's premier team of the year. During the 2012–13 season, <mask> made 46 appearances for the club as they finished in seventh place in the league. He missed out on the chance to become the first non-league club in 99 years to reach the sixth round of the FA Cup after losing to Millwall. In the third and fourth rounds, <mask> kept clean sheets in both of his club's victories. He did not play in the first round of the FA Trophy. In the quarter-finals, they were knocked out by Grimsby Town. <mask> extended his contract by one year.<mask> kept a club-record 23 clean sheets as Luton won the Conference Premier title and promotion to League Two. <mask> was given a contract extension at the end of the season. A one-year contract extension was granted to <mask> after he made 31 league appearances and kept 14 clean sheets. He was ruled out for the final third of the campaign due to a knee injury and was replaced by Elliot Justham. The season ended just outside of the play-off places. <mask> sustained a back injury eight minutes into the first game under Nathan Jones, which resulted in a 0–0 draw with Cambridge United. <mask> was reported to have returned to the club as cover for Ben Alnwick during the January transfer window.Nathan Jones denied that an official deadline day approach was made, as <mask> claimed, but he did say that a transfer failed to materialise. According to Darragh MacAnthony, an approach was made

masks: Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler


title: Mark Tyler (footballer)

texts: for <mask>'s services, but was turned down by Luton. In February of 2016 <mask> was recalled to the first-team. He made two more appearances in a 3–2 win over York City and a 1–0 win over Morecambe. <mask>'s situation changed once more when it was revealed that he wouldn't be able to play for the rest of the season because of his back injury. Jonathan Mitchell was brought in on a loan until the end of the season as <mask>'s replacement. <mask> made 31 appearances for Luton during the season.On 8 March 2016 <mask>'s return to the club was confirmed as a player-coach on a three-month loan deal with a view to a permanent move. He made his first appearance since his return to the club in a 2–0 home defeat to Scunthorpe United. <mask> signed a one-year contract with the club after Grant McCann was named the new manager. His permanent contract began on June 8, 2016 after his loan spell ended. <mask> signed a two-year contract to become the club's full-time goalkeeping coach at the end of the season after he was not offered a new playing contract. <mask> decided to retire from football at the age of 44 after making over 800 appearances in 27 years. <mask> will continue to work as a goalkeeping coach.<mask> was a member of the England U17 and England U20 teams. He was part of the England U20 squad in 1997. <mask> was an unused substitute behind first team goalkeeper David Lucas for all of their Group F games, which included a 2–1 win overIvory Coast U20, a 5–0 win over United Arab Emirates U20, and a 1–0 win over Mexico U20. He was an unused substitute in the Argentina U20 loss. Football League Two runner-up: 2007; Individual Football League Second Division team of the year: 2001–02 The players are from Peterborough United F.C. The players are from Billericay Town F.C.The players are from Yeovil Town F.C. The players are from Hull City A.F.C. The players are fromWatford F.C. The players are from Bury F.C. The players at Town F.C. The players are from the English Football League and the National League. The staff is not


title: Frederick O'Brien

texts: <mask>'Brien was an American author, journalist, hobo, peripatetic world traveler and public administrator. He wrote three best-selling travel books about French Polynesia between 1919 and 1922. The movie White Shadows was made in the South Seas. <mask>'Brien was born in Baltimore in 1869 and grew up in a comfortable Irish Catholic family. Leftist activism and outrage over social injustice were associated with family beliefs. Mary was referred to as a Catholic Trotskyite by his brother. He dropped out of travel after three years at Loyola Jesuit College.He worked in asphalt pits in Trinidad and explored Venezuela and Brazil by foot. He studied law briefly while he was a law clerk. He traveled throughout the US as a self-proclaimed hobo. He was a reporter for Warren Harding's newspaper in Ohio. He was a general in Coxey's Army of the unemployed and its march on Washington, D.C., in 1894. They lived apart after they had no children. After Coxey's Army, O'Brien worked mostly as a journalist.He traveled around the world. The Honolulu Advertiser and the San Francisco Chronicle were some of the outlets he filed articles for. He was editor of Cablenews-American in Manila from 1901 to 1909. He was the East Asian correspondent for the New York Herald from 1903 to 1909. He traveled to Europe, Africa, and Central and South America. He became anti-imperialistic because of his experiences in the Philippines and Latin America. He edited newspapers in California in 1909.He spent a year as a beachcomber on the remote

masks:
Frederick O
Frederick O


title: Erich Heller

texts: The British essayist, known for his critical studies in German-language philosophy and literature of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, was named after him. The family of a Jewish physician had a child named <mask> who was born at Chomutov in Bohemia. He graduated a doctor of law from the German University in the Czech Republic at the age of 23. He moved to the United Kingdom in 1939 to start his career as a Germanist. In 1947, he became a British subject. He was based in the United States from 1960 to 1979 and was the Avalon Professor of the Humanities until his retirement in 1979. German letters as an academic discipline was something of an avocation, a marriage of convenience to supply a vehicle for thought of a wider scope.He kept a distance from the community because he believed they were trying to be one of the most cunning enemies of truth. The main currents of his thought are that he is not a religious philosopher and that he bridges Heideggerian and Biblical idioms. The Platonic parable of the damage done by man's soul and consciousness is similar to the fall narrated in Genesis. The Fall was the consequence of man's free will that for the first time had asserted itself against the universal God and pleasured in a consciousness and pleasure of its own, for man had to abandon the indwelling in the supreme Intelligence and thus the harmony between himself. There is a striking instance of a European catastrophe of the spirit: the invasion and partial disruption of the aesthetic faculty by unemployed religious impulses. The host of theologically displaced persons who found a


title: Erich Heller

texts: scientific explanation deprives them of their individual being as entities and reduces them to the position of mere links in a much more broadly conceived chain.There are echoes of Martin Heidegger's das Sein des Seinden here. He felt that this state of affairs leads to spiritual perdition, whereby man's true significance as a higher being is obscured, and that any attempt at a meaningful response to the world is stymied. The question of what the world fundamentally is, not simply how it works, can only be answered by such a response. The frog-in-the-well scientist's attitude of the theorising, which is the highest intellectual achievement, actually shapes the Reality, rather than the meaningful response that the fully realised human being makes to the world. "Be careful how you interpret the world; it is like that," is the best-known quotation. The admonition is not for those who find and accept, but for those who use their genius to create the world we know. There was an objection to The Disinherited Mind that was registered in the Postscript, part 4 of the essay entitled "The Hazard of Modern Poetry".<mask> preferred the English word 'genocide' or the Semitic words 'annihilation' to the term 'Holocaust'. He did not contest the charge. The book gives some light on this question. Karl Jaspers, a non-Jewish philosopher of stature, is quoted on Goethe's having become obsolete after 1945. The problem of the existence of Evil is one of the problems of theodicy that he does not have a good grasp of. The question is not whether the Holocaust was important to the Jews who survived, but whether


title: Erich Heller

texts: use a table without contributing to its manufacture, but not without thinking or feeling. It is possible to use the results of thought in a thoughtless fashion. One does not use thought, but only words that will fail to make sense. If Dante's thought is Thomas Aquinas's, it is not only by virtue of imaginative sympathy and assimilation, but also not as a reward for the supply of an emotional equivalent. It is in its unique capacity as poetry.It is Dante's property. He has it within himself. The argument is based on the roots of <mask>'s philosophy. The Seventh Elegy suggests a title for The Disinherited Mind. The Last Days of Mankind Bibliographies are dull and other works are not. The Disinherited Mind was followed by a collection of essays called The Artist's Journey into the Interior. The title of the article on Karl Kraus was taken from one of his plays, Die letzten Tage der Menschheit.Writings on Friedrich Nietzsche were published in 1964, establishing him as an authority on the thinker. An English-language collection of essays on the subject was brought out by the University of Chicago Press in 1988 to wide praise on both sides of the Atlantic. Four years later, the collection was published in Germany. The essay on 'Wittgenstein and Nietzsche' was written by him. The Cambridge University Press published an introduction to R. J. Hollingdale's translation of "Human, All Too Human" in 1986. After arriving at Cambridge in 1940, the 29-year-old Heller annotated a collection of Thomas Mann's short stories for a British publisher. Thomas Mann was a member of Peterhouse and the Faculty of


title: Erich Heller

texts: written by the co-editor of the love-letters addressed to Felice Bauer. He contributed an introduction to an English translation of the book. The essays on Thomas Mann, Karl Kraus, and T. S. Eliot were published in Germany in 1977. Essays ber Goethe, which saw the light of day in 1970, were followed by the Wiederkehr der Unschuld.His Studien zum modernen literatur of 1963. His paper on Rilke was presented at a congress in Italy in 1982. In the chronological order of the date of birth, not necessarily in the order of the respective correspondents, the names of a number of thinkers of his day are included. Many important biographical details shared with him by other writers could only with the greatest difficulty find their way into conventional studies and biographies, and remain hidden from public view. In the weekly pages of the Times Literary Supplement in the 1970s, there was an exchange of views between T. J. Reed and <mask>, who was a principled controversialist. A lifelong bachelor, he cultivated several meaningful intellectual friendships, including with the Chicago writer. W. H. Auden was an early friend.Although he never wanted to become a citizen of the United States, which he spent upwards of a third of his life in, he had a deep respect for American democracy, which he felt embodied values directly opposed to those that informed the political realities of the Central Europe. He did not shrink from considering America an intellectual desert because of this pietistic stance, even though he thought views considered by the mainstream opinion in America to be outdated or


title: Erich Heller

texts: politically incorrect. The Heidegger Question is interested in the thought of philosophers. The writer's association with National Socialism presented an obstacle to a deeper analysis of Heidegger's uvre. In an attempt to 'absolve' Heidegger in his own mind, he traveled to post-war Germany to meet the renowned philosopher in person. stony silence was met. The topos of moral comment on Heidegger, written later but in similar circumstances, with its well-known topos of, seemed to convince Heller that there was little one could add.This turn of events must be seen as a continuation of Heidegger's preoccupation with Being, given that much of <mask>'s best thought can be viewed as a continuation in one sense or another. It is possible that if the outcome of his meeting with Heidegger, which might have taken place in 1947, had been more positive in providing answers to some of the burning questions, the final shape of The Disinherited Mind, would have been more positive. There are a couple of perfunctory references to Heidegger in this, nolens volens, most 'Heideggerian' of books. The references reveal intimate acquaintances with his thought. Heidegger has barely a word to spare, as he had not a single word for <mask> during their meeting. On his 65th birthday in 1976, the year of Heidegger's death, a volume of Goethe studies was presented to him. There is an extensive bibliography of his own works.Five years later, another tribute came from Hans Egon Holthusen, who, despite the criticisms meted out to him in The Disinherited Mind, delivered himself. It was <mask>'s 70th birthday. The end was

masks: Heller Heller Heller


title: Erich Heller

texts: on 5 November 1990 in a retirement home in Illinois. He died at the age of 78. His body was cremated. His library, including the complete set of the Musarion-Ausgabe of Nietzsche's works, became dispersed among second-hand bookshops. <mask>'s personal papers, including private correspondence and manuscripts, can be found in parts at theNorthwestern University Archives in Evanston, and in parts at theDeutsches Literaturarchiv in the southwestern German city of Marbach am Neckar.Some photographs are in the files of the university. The Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. has facsimiles of some of his letters, as well as sound recordings of two of his lectures. Reading Claudius: A Memoir in Two Parts was published by Random House in 2015. The book focuses on the rich mix of cultural, literary, and political before the Nazi invasion of the Czech Republic. She wrote about her uncle's arrest by the Gestapo on the night of Hitler's invasion of Poland, as well as her mother's escape from the Czech Republic. Excerpts from <mask>'s writings are used to chronicle Claudius' six years in Buchenwald and Auschwitz. The Sunday New York Times Book Review and the Boston Globe gave praise to reading Claudius.He does have a mention in the Brockhaus Enzyklopdie, but he does not have an entry in the Encyclopdia Britannica. The sources listed below provide further information on the man and his thought or document the reception. Robert Alter is the author of The Jewish Voice. In October 1995 there were 100. Will you still feed me? was written by Aristides. 66 was in the spring of 1997. An Artificial

masks:
Heller
Paul Heller


title: Sophie Raffalovich

texts: O'Brien was a writer and Irish nationalist. The child of Herman and <mask> was born on January 15, 1860. Her father worked for a bank and had two sons. Pressure to convert religion caused the family to move to France in 1864. For business, her father would have to travel back to Odessa half a dozen times a year. Marie held popular salons in France and was interested in the arts and sciences. She was close to Claude Bernard.She studied political economy and was aware of her advantages. She worked on the lives of Lord and Cobden. She was the hostess at the literary salon her brother held in London. Irish question Stories and details about William O'Brien's highly publicised arrests during the Plan of Campaign lead both the mother and daughter to become interested in Ireland and the political situation there. O'Brien and <mask> met in 1889. They were engaged after a short time together. <mask> became a Catholic.Her own writings show that she did not do this solely for the marriage, even though this was a disappointment to her father. Her brothers followed her. She did not give up her Jewish identity despite giving up her childhood religion. She married O'Brien on 11 June 1890 and the wedding was attended by Charles Stewart Parnell, a major gathering of the Irish party before they split later in the year. After moving to Ireland with her husband, she was accepted quickly into the social groups. She was very close to Anne Deane. During the periods of his career where his health was poor, her husband relied heavily on Raffalovich as a funding source.They lived simply as possible because they wanted to give as much to the poor as possible. O'Brien went bankrupt in

masks:
Marie Raffalovich
Raffalovich
Raffalovich


title: Sophie Raffalovich

texts: 1895 because he refused to pay off debts incurred during the 'Plan of Campaign'. The couple retired to a cottage where they worked on farming, dog breeding and writing. They supported the local fishing industry. The time is described in a couple of novels written by <mask>. With local nuns, they founded various craft industries and ensured the availability of markets in Paris for the lace locally produced. A biography of her life was written by her in 1923.With no children and her husband unwilling to adopt, Raffalovich chose to support girls who still lived with their families but lacked other advantages. While a couple lived in Connacht, they were involved in local relief work and the results of the Irish Famines were still visible. O'Brien made it clear that land redistribution was the way toeliorating the situation. The first reunion of the Irish Parliamentary Party took place in 1900, but O'Brien left again 3 years later. When he founded the daily newspaper, the Cork Free Press, Raffalovich continued to fund his political activities despite the heavy financial expense. When they moved to Mallow, County Cork in 1912, Raffalovich took on local charity work again and wrote extensively on both religious and political topics for the newspapers, including a women's column on women's education and women's involvement in local government. She was not a suffragist despite her work on women's rights.She didn't believe in a woman's right to vote. When women won the right to vote, she refused to allow her name to be added to the electoral register, even though her husband was in favor of it. <mask>'s mother lived in France and she felt very connected to the

masks: Raffalovich Raffalovich


title: Michele Pantaleone

texts: One of the first to shed light on the links between organized crime and political power was journalist and expert on the Sicilian Mafia, <mask>. <mask> was born in Villalba, a village in a poor region of Sicily, which was also the home town of the Mafia boss Calogero Vizzini. <mask>'s family 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 He was a leader of the Italian Socialist Party in Villalba and later joined the Italian Communist Party. <mask> was born in Villalba and was opposed to the power of the Mafia by republican traditions. Giovanni and Giuseppe became priests. He lived on the other side of the main square of Villalba.<mask> was once proposed to by Vizzini. <mask> declined. He knew what the dangerous obligations would involve. After the Allied occupation of Sicily, <mask> was head of a peasant cooperative and had a dispute over the lease of the large estate Miccich. Pantaleone had contacts with left wing political parties. The crops on <mask> family's land were vandalized. <mask> had a failed attempt on his life.He was the vice-mayor of Villalba. Both were appointed by the Allied Military Government. The socialist <mask> organised an election rally in

masks:
Michele Pantaleone
Pantaleone
Pantaleone
Don Cal Pantaleone
Pantaleone
Pantaleone
Pantaleone
Pantaleone
Pantaleone
Pantaleone


title: Michele Pantaleone

texts: Villalba in Sicily in September 1944, inviting the Palermo-based communist leader Girolamo Li Causi. The communists were worried that <mask> would lead them in trouble, so they contacted Vizzini who assured them there would be no trouble as long as they did not talk about local issues. The landless labourers were spoken to by Li Causi. When Li Causi talked about how peasants were being deceived by a powerful leaseholder, the Mafia boss said it was a lie. 18 people were wounded, including Li Causi and <mask>, when the rally ended in a shoot out.The lease for the Miccich estate was acquired by Vizzini six months later. <mask> would go on to become a prominent Antimafia politician. He was elected as a regional deputy in the Sicilian parliament in 1947-1951 and again in 1971 as an independent candidate for the Italian Communist Party. L'Ora is a left wing newspaper in Palermo. Mauro De Mauro, who disappeared in 1970, was one of the contributors. He published a number of books about the Mafia in the 1960s. <mask> shed light on the links between Cosa Nostra and the Christian Democrat party.Several libel court cases were caused by his articles and books. <mask> was sentenced to eight months and ten days in prison for defamation in the press of Mattarella. The communist mayor of Villalba was one of his supporters. <mask> died in Palermo. Saverio lodato, an Italian journalist who covers the Mafia, said that he was the first one to provide the Italian public opinion with a lot of material on organized crime. The Mafia became a national issue thanks to his work. In films about the Mafia, <mask> appeared.Luciano legend Pantaleone is believed

masks: Pantaleone Pantaleone Pantaleone Pantaleone Pantaleone Pantaleone Pantaleone


title: Michele Pantaleone

texts: to be the source of the legend about the role of Lucky Luciano in the Allied invasion of Sicily in 1943. On the day of the invasion, a US Army airplane flew over Villalba and dropped a yellow silk foulard with a black L on it. Three American tanks rolled into Villalba after driving through enemy territory. The Mafia boss spent the next six days travelling through western Sicily organizing support for the American troops. The Mafia provided guides through the mountain terrain, protected the roads from snipers, and arranged enthusiastic welcomes for the troops. The legend of Luciano's foulard is dismissed by most historians. <mask> was confronted with scepticism about his account by a journalist of La Repubblica in 2000.The Mafia e droga was published in 1966 by the Giulio Einaudi Editore. "<mask>one personaggio." "Una vita contro la mafia e la malagiustizia". Da nasce cosa. Storia della Mafia del 1943 a oggi was written by John. Cosa Nostra. Coronet, Lewis, Norman wrote a history of the Sicilian Mafia.The Sicilian Mafia Observed, London: Eland, Lupo, was published in 2009. The History of the Mafia in New York. The Mafia Allies. The True Story of America's Secret Alliance with the Mob in World War II, Saint Paul. A history of the Mafia from its beginnings to the present day, London: Secker & Warburg External links 'The Society of Friends', by Luigi Barzini, The New York Review of Books, September 22, 1966, review of The Mafia and Politics. The Mafia and Politics was reviewed in Hoodlums & History, Time Magazine. People from Villalba, Sicily, Italian Socialist Party politicians and Italian Communist Party politicians from the 20th

masks:
Pantaleone
Michele Pantale


title: Louise Alexander (dancer)

texts: Between 1905 and 1916, <mask> was an American theatrical and social exhibition dancer. She began as a chorus girl and went on to become a pantomime dancer and an exhibition social dancer. She was born in Kentucky on June 29 or 30. Her parents were William L. Spalding and <mask>. She lived in Kentucky until the age of 18 when she moved to Louisville, where her father worked. In 1905 she moved to New York City and changed her name to <mask>. <mask> was a career chorus girl who worked on Broadway and on tour.Her parts were often speaking roles. She was in The Earl and the Girl, The Social Whirl, and Follies of 1907. The French Apache dance was performed at the Moulin Rouge in Paris in July of 1908 by Mistinguett and Max Dearly. The dance became a hit in London when it was performed as "Danse des Apaches" in the Music Hall ballet A Day in Paris. <mask> and Joseph C. Smith performed "The Underworld Dance" in The Queen of the Moulin Rouge, which opened in New York on December 7, 1908. Smith wrote, "When I first tried the Apache dance with <mask> her hair accidentally fell down, which greatly added to the effect of the thing." She had hair that would fall

masks:
Louise Alexander
Nanna Nannie Nancy Alexander
Louise Alexander
Louise Alexander
Louise Alexander
Louise Alexander


title: Louise Alexander (dancer)

texts: down during the dance.The dance was rough on a young woman who was maltreated by a sallow-faced brute until her lovely hair was hanging down her back, according to a New York reviewer. The dance is the most sensational thing that New York has seen in a long time. A street tough is dancing. She is able to endure the strain. Discussing the brutality of the dance, <mask> told the New York Times that she didn't feel the hurt of his beating and choking me, even when he threw me in the final battle for supremacy between the love of the girl and the brutal instincts of the thug. It is fine. I am exhausted after each performance because of the terrific mental, physical, and nervous strain.My partner in the dance tried several times to go through it with less realism, and I had to beg him to use all the brutality demanded by the action. A British publication reported that the New York production of The Queen of the Moulin Rouge contained "a neck-breaking Apache dance...that for extraordinary and exaggerated movement far outdoes anything of its kind in London or Paris." The emergence of the Apache dance as a sensational highlight of the show led to favorable


title: Louise Alexander (dancer)

texts: press items stating "Joseph C. Smith and <mask> are already famous for what is termed, 'the most artistic character dance the stage has seen in years'." The praise of the Apache dance was directed at Smith and <mask>, while the criticism was directed at the producer and the theater. Why must the relations of people be so bad that they can't speak in polite conversation? The Apache dance should not be allowed on any stage. After performing the dance within Queen of the Moulin Rouge, Smith and <mask> left the show to dance on the vaudeville circuit.The best thing that has been seen in the 'Apache' line has been put up by Smith and <mask>. It is perhaps a little rough for some of the people with a nice sensitiveness, but it got over all right. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846

masks:
Louise Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander


title: Louise Alexander (dancer)

texts: 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 In the end of the play, Kaelred said "before we part, kiss me, my fool!" Kaelred laughed and threw red rose petals on the corpse as the curtain fell. Smith and <mask> had to eliminate the temptation to dance after the first performance because the theater owner thought the dance was "vulgar and suggestive". Louise Alexander joined the cast of Miss Innocence in January 1910 and played in Chicago.The dance that <mask> did in that show was a temptation dance. <mask> presented a "wanton leer that is quite a work of art" and she was "a wonder at seductive crouches" according to the Chicago Tribune reviewer. She danced the temptation dance again in June 1910 at the Follies of 1910, this time with her dance partner. One reviewer considered the dance to be a variant of the Apache dance, but this time a foolish man was

masks:
Alexander
Louise Alexander
Louise Alexander


title: Louise Alexander (dancer)

texts: entranced in the hypnotic waltz and a knowing woman did the enchanting. The critic wrote that the dance was notable chiefly by <mask>'s costume, consisting of a pearl necklace and a becoming spotlight. She appeared in the American adaptation of the successful London musical of the same name. The production was financed by <mask>.One reviewer wrote, "Miss <mask> becomes more daring." She sings and dances a lot. The stage director was Ned Wayburn, who was also the producer of Queen of the Moulin Rouge and Florodora. In early 1914 she danced in a social exhibition in which she was accompanied by a five-piece orchestra of black musicians. A reviewer wrote, "Miss <mask> and her young man are composed, almost capricious at times, and if they are not blissful they are at least contented." There is only one'star' dressing room on any stage, and electric signs are limited as to their capacity, and with performers such as <mask> on one bill the troubles of a manager are evident. The patrons of the theatre benefit, for every one of these women, whose names are known wherever an electrical footlight glows in America, tries to win the greatest applause.Miss

masks:
Miss Alexander
Louise Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Louise Alexander


title: Louise Alexander (dancer)

texts: <mask> is remembered for her creations of the Apache and Vampire dances, and she comes this time, because the writer said that Miss So-and-So is the best on the bill. She gives the best exhibition of dances seen this season with her partner. The orchestra, composed of five negroes who know how to play, adds to their fascination. She and John Jarrott were dancing together in May 1914. <mask> and Jarrott would dance in the "Congress of the World's Greatest Dancers" held at a theater in Boston after which they would travel to London and Continental cities. <mask> and John Jarrott were the real features of the evening according to one reviewer. The dancing had authority.Whatever the step, whatever the time, this couple showed remarkable pedal dexterity and absolute sense of rhythm. The ease with which they were taken made them seem simple. It was obvious to them and Miss <mask> that dancing was inevitable. <mask>, John Jarrott, and the five-piece orchestra booked a room at the Princes' Hotel and Restaurant in Piccadilly. Their dance performances at the Princes' during June and July 1914 were packed nicely, and long before the theatres were out every

masks:
Alexander
Alexander
Louise Alexander
Alexander
Louise Alexander


title: Louise Alexander (dancer)

texts: table was taken. At a party hosted by the wife of Count Francis Ltzow, Jarrott and <mask> gave a dance exhibition. The special engagement of Miss L. <mask> and Mr. J. Jarrott was announced in the July edition of the London newspaper.The Beaux Arts symphony quintette is now led by Louis Mitchell. The dance team and orchestra returned to New York because of World War I. In December 1914, it was announced that <mask> and John Jarrott would open a vaudeville tour. The act did not show up. <mask> returned to England on the Baltic on January 1, 1915. In March 1916 it was announced that <mask> would be opening a show with Rodolfo and Bonnie Glass. <mask> danced at the Woodmansten Inn owned by Joseph L. Pani in December 1916.The Cafe des Beaux Arts in New York advertised that <mask> was the hostess for their supper dances. <mask>, formerly of the Follies, opened a retail millinery and dressmaking shop after returning from her first buying trip. After moving to New York, she married E. H. Lowe. Shortly afterwards, they divorced. <mask>'s engagement to Lewis Strang was announced in 1908 and photos of them together were published. The record-breaking

masks:
Alexander
Alexander
Louise Alexander
Louise Alexander
Louise Alexander
Louise Alexander
Louise Alexander
Louise Alexander
Louise Alexander


title: Louise Alexander (dancer)

texts: daredevil driver and the Follies girl became a celebrity couple. The only American driver in the 1908 French Grand Prix was the one who always insisted on having ice cream before, during and after each big race, and when he returned to New York she was reported greeting him at the dock.She backed out when he arrived at the New York theater to pick her up after the Follies of 1908 performance. She was asked if she was married. Me? Not in this act. <mask> and Strang were married a few days later. She wanted him to give up race car driving, while she wanted him to quit the stage. Mitchell's wife filed for divorce in 1910 when she was performing a temptress dance with him.Mitchell andClayton reconciled. <mask> had a divorce from Strang. Strang died in an automobile accident. Rumors said he wanted to die because of his failed marriage. In 1912 gossip columns began mentioning <mask> and Jay O'Brien dancing together. The cabaret idea is still in its embryo stage, as Evelyn Nesbit said, Night clubs as we knew them in the prohibition era did not exist. The list includes Maxim's in W. 38th St., Bustanoby's in W. 39th, and Reisenweber's at Columbus


title: Louise Alexander (dancer)

texts: Circle.Bonnie Glass, Al Davis, Jay O'Brien and <mask> were among the Broadway celebrities who were attracted to their novelty. Jay and <mask> were fellow passengers on the Olympic, which sailed from New York on May 3, 1913. On August 9, 1913, Jay and <mask> arrived at New York. Jay J. O'Brien and his wife <mask> were listed on the passenger list. The good-looking and popular Jay O'Brien, once a famous gentleman jockey, is said to be married to a certain attractive little dancer. It's true that <mask> and Jay crossed on the same steamer, and that, almost six months later, they came back on the same ocean. But marriage?He's not like a Jay. Jay and <mask> won the first prize in a dance contest at Holly Arms on Long Island in 1913. <mask> had been replaced by Mae Murray as O'Brien's restaurant dance partner. O'Brien and Murray were married in 1916. <mask> married Joseph L. Pani in 1917. Pani was accused of using her private apartments at the Woodmansten Inn for "orgies" when she filed for divorce in 1918. The divorce was granted in 1919.The couple moved to Long Island, New York after she married Park. He died in 1957, and <mask> died at the age of 70.

masks:
Louise Alexander
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise Alexander
Louise Alexander
Louise Alexander


title: Louise Alexander (dancer)

texts: The Apache dance's initial success was due to <mask>'s version of the dance. Her exhibition ballroom dancing helped spread the popularity of dances like the tango but had little lasting impact. Her 1914 employment of a black orchestral ensemble for playing her dance music, in venues where black musicians were rarely seen, helped to advance acceptance of live black musicians into white-dominant culture. There were deaths of American female dancers in the 20th


title: Rick Edwards

texts: Richard PhilipEdwards is an English television presenter, journalist, and author. In addition to presenting T4 for four years, he has also presented Tool Academy, Freshly Squeezed, E4 Music, and much of Channel 4's 2012 Paralympics coverage. The "Fighting Talk" radio show was hosted byEdwards. He is a journalist with The Observer, the Evening Standard and HuffPost. He has co-hosted the Radio 5 Live breakfast show with Rachel Burden since November 2021. Philip G.<mask> was born on May 20, 1979 at Enfield to his parents. After his first year at Pembroke College, he changed to natural sciences.During his time at university, he performed stand-up and sketch shows. The Weekender was a Saturday evening radio show hosted by CareerEdwards for several years. He was part of the presenting team for the festival. The reality TV show about fed-up girlfriends who have enrol their other halves in a school in which "tools become men" was hosted byEdwards. He was part of the Channel 4 commentary team as well as co-presenting That Paralympic Show with Ade Adepitan. The political discussion show Free Speech was co-presented by Tina Daheley. Free Speech specials were presented during the general election.Burger Van Champion, his original film, was commissioned as part of C4's Coming Up strand in 2013 and was described by the Observer as 'a remarkable debut' and by Time Out as 'funny, touching and


title: Sharon Kay Penman

texts: <mask> was an American historical novelist who was published in the UK as <mask>. She was best known for her work on the Welsh Princes trilogy. The Queen's Man, the first of her four medieval mysteries, was a finalist for the Best First Mystery Award. Her novels and mysteries are set in England, France, and Wales, and are about English and Welsh royalty during the Middle Ages. Her first book is a novel about King Richard III of England and the Wars of the Roses. She started again and wrote a new book after the manuscript was stolen. Her work was generally well received, with the more recent novels reaching the New York Times Bestseller List.Critics have praised her research of settings and events presented in her fiction. Penman died of pneumonia at the age of 75. <mask> was born in New York City and grew up in New Jersey. She majored in history at the University of Texas at Austin, where she received her bachelor's degree. She received a law degree. Before becoming a writer, I worked as a tax lawyer. Penman researched and wrote about the life of Richard III while he was a student.Penman was unable to write for the next five years after her manuscript was stolen. She spent 12 years writing the book while she practiced law, and it was published in 1982. She admitted she considered practicing law penance. In the early 1980s, Penman moved to Wales to research her second book, Here Be Dragons. She said that the history of the Welsh mountains inspired her and provided material for her novels. The Sunne in Splendour is about the end of the War of the Roses. King Richard III is described as a healthy ruler by Penman in the book.She believed that Richard was a classic case of history being rewritten by the victor after becoming

masks:
Sharon Kay Penman
Sharon Penman
Penman


title: Sharon Kay Penman

texts: is called A King's Ransom. Penman's approach to her novels is to present the nobility as fallible and to present medieval life and history as everyday life. Set against a backdrop of political tension, power struggles, war, and hardship, the main characters confront personal drama such as conflict in love, conflict between family members, conflict with God, and conflict in friendship, as well as conflicted loyalties between family, self, king and country. A Library Journal review praises Penman's attention to detail in which she "combines an in-depth knowledge of medieval Europe with vivid storytelling, re-creating the complex events and emotional drama of the 12th and 15th centuries." Penman's novels are set in medieval sites that still exist and can be visited, including castles, churches and archeological areas. There are important scenes in Penman's novels.In Devil's Brood, Penman sets the characters in a variety of medieval royal residences, castles and abbeys, in England and present day France, many of which still exist. The Land Beyond The Sea was published in New York and London. January 20, 2020. Here Be Dragons New York : Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, c 1985 London: Collins, 1986 Falls the Shadow New York : H. Holt. Devil's Brood New York: G.P. was written by Putnam's Sons. Putnam's Sons, c2008 London: Joseph, 2009, Lionheart New York: G.P. The Queen's Man New York : H. Holt, 1996 London: JosephPutnam's Sons, c 2003 London: Penguin, 2005 G.P. is the prince of darkness in New York. Putnam's Sons, c2005 Footnotes External links <mask> Penman webpage "On Reshaping History" was written by the Richard III Society. There were 20th-century American novelists, 20th-century American women writers, and 21st-century American


title: Jim Parsons

texts: He is an American actor and producer. In The Big Theory, he played the character of "Sheldon Cooper". He has received several awards for his performance, including four Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Lead actor in a Comedy Series and the Golden Globe Award for Best actor in a Television Series Musical or Comedy. Forbes named him the world's highest-paid television actor after estimating his annual salary to be $26.5 million. In his Broadway debut in The Normal Heart, he received a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Ensemble Performance. He was nominated in the category of Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Movie for his role in the film adaptation of the play. In the 50th anniversary Broadway production of The Boys in the Band, which won the Tony Award for Best Revival of a Play, he reprised his performance in the 2020 film adaptation.In film, he has voiced the lead character in Home and played a supporting role in Hidden Figures. <mask> was raised in the northern suburbs of Spring, Texas, after he was born at St. Joseph Hospital in Houston, Texas. He is the son of a man named Mickey and a woman named Judy Ann. His sister is also a teacher. After playing the role of the Kola-Kola bird in a school production of The Elephant's Child at age six, <mask> was determined to become an actor. He was a student at Klein Oak High School. During his junior year, he played a role in Noises Off, which was the first time he fully understood what it meant to be honest on stage.Three's Company, Family Ties, and The Cosby Show were some of the sitcoms that influenced the young <mask>. After graduating from high school, he earned a B.A. The University of Houston has a degree in theater. He appeared in 17 plays in 3 years. He appeared at the Stages Repertory Theatre and was a founding member of Infernal Bridegroom. The University of San Diego

masks: Jim Parsons Parsons


title: Jim Parsons

texts: has a graduate school. He was one of seven students accepted into a special two-year course in classical theater, taught in partnership with the Old Globe Theater.Rick Seer said that <mask> is a very specific personality. One of the reasons he's been successful is that he's thoroughly original. Is that compatible with classical theater? Is that compatible with the kind of training we're doing? We decided to give him a try because he was so talented. He told an interviewer that he would have pursued a doctorate in acting if he had the chance. He received a M.F.A.In 2001 a degree in acting was obtained from Old Globe Theatre/University of San Diego and moved to New York. He traced his family's history on Who Do You Think You Are? He discovered French heritage from his father's side. <mask>'s sixth great-grandfather is the French architect Louis-Franois Trouard. In New York, he worked in Off-Broadway productions. The 2003 Quiznos commercial featured a man who had been raised by wolves and continued to nurse from his mother. He played a recurring role on the television show Judging Amy.The actor had minor roles in several movies. On many occasions when he was cast, the show failed to find a television network willing to purchase it, even though he tried out for between 15 and 30 television pilots. The Big Bang Theory was the exception. After reading the pilot script, he felt that the role of Sheldon Cooper would be a good fit for him. He was enchanted by the dialogue structure and the way the writers used words that most of us don't recognize to create that rhythm. It was the chance to dance through that dialogue and in a lot of ways still is. Lorre insisted on a second try out for <mask> after he impressed him in his first try out.He was cast as the physicist with social apathy who frequently belittles his friends and the waitress who lives

masks: Jim Jim Parsons


title: Jim Parsons

texts: across the hall. The role required him to "rattle off line after line of tightly composed, rhythmic dialogue, as well as then do something with his face or body during the silence that follows." The University of San Diego training gave him the tools to break down the lines. Andrew Dansby compares <mask>'s physical comedy to other silent film stars. Lorre said that you can't teach that. "<mask> has a great sense of control over every part of his body, the way he walks, holds his hands, cocks his head, the facial tics as 'inspired'." It seems as if the character and the actor are the same person, according to the reviewer.The work is more effort than I ever thought a sitcom would take, and that's really the fun of it. In August 2009, the Television Critics Association gave the award for individual achievement in comedy to <mask>, beating out Alec Baldwin, Tina Fey, Steve Carell, and Neil Patrick Harris. In 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2013 he was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series. In September 2010, the stars of The Big Bang Theory signed new contracts that guaranteed them $200,000 per episode for the fourth season and substantial raises for each of the next three seasons. The three were promised a percentage of the show's earnings. The Golden Globe award for best actor in a comedy series was won by <mask>. The three of them earned a total of $325,000 per episode.In August of last year, the three actors signed new contracts that guaranteed each of them $1 million per episode for the eighth, ninth, and tenth seasons, as well as quadrupling their percentage of the show's earnings to over 1% each. He refused a contract worth $50 million for seasons 13 and 14. The producers announced that the show would come to an "epic, creative close" in May of 2019. He was expected to continue in his role as

masks: Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons


title: Jim Parsons

texts: narrator of the series. The Big Year featured Jack Black, Owen Wilson, Steve Martin, and Rashida Jones. It was released in October. He was the human alter ego of Walter in The Muppets.There was a revival of Harvey on Broadway. The Hollywood Walk of Fame had a star on March 11, 2015. He voiced Oh, one of the lead roles in Home. An Act of God is a new play by David Javerbaum and will be directed by Joe Mantello. The play opened at Studio 54 on May 5, 2015, and closed on August 2, 2015. In the biographical drama film Hidden Figures, <mask> played a supporting role as Paul Stafford, the head engineer of the special task group. The film was directed by Theodore Melfi.<mask> started hosting his own talk show. The show ran for six weeks. He voiced the audiobook A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo. He was nominated for an award in 2020 for his portrayal of Henry Willson in Hollywood. The intention was to raise distinct voices and produce work with an underlying sense of purpose and social consciousness. Special, Equal, Call Me Kat, and A Kid Like Jake are some of their work. They are also Executive Producers of the show.He is an executive producer of the show. There is a residence in Los Angeles as well as a residence in Gramercy Park. His father died in a car crash. According to an article in The New York Times, <mask> is gay and has been in a relationship with another person for the last ten years. Todd Spiewak is an art director. They described their relationship as "an act of love, coffee in the morning, going to work, washing the clothes, taking the dogs out, a regular life, boring love". The couple wed in New York in May of last year.Hillary Clinton was the Democratic candidate for president of the United States. The Character actor LGBT culture in New York City List of LGBT people from New York City Television sitcom References External

masks:
Jim Parsons
Jim Parsons
Parsons


title: Terry Nation

texts: <mask> for Doctor Who in 1963, as well as the series survivors and blake's 7. After making his name as a comedy writer, <mask> became a prolific writer for drama, working on many of the most popular British series of the 1960s and 1970s such as The Baron, Department S, and The Persuaders! And The Saint. Doctor Who's early popularity was established by the villainous Daleks, who were written by <mask>. He created the recurring character of Davros in Genesis of the Daleks. The cult TV classics he created were described as "much-loved cult TV classics".<mask> began his career in comedy after an incident in which Spike Milligan bought a sketch that he had written because he thought <mask> was hungry. <mask> worked with John Junkin and Johnny Speight at the writers' agency Associated London Scripts, where he collaborated on hundreds of radio plays for comedians such as <mask>. He had a career break in 1962, when he was commissioned to write material for Tony Hancock for his failed series for Associated Television and then for his stage show. Although <mask> was Hancock's chief screenwriter in 1963, he would often neglect <mask>'s script in favor of recycling his old material. <mask> was either fired or resigned after an argument over this. <mask> declined an offer to write for a new science-fiction programme that was entering production at the BBC because he was impressed by a script that <mask> had written for the ABC anthology series Out of this World. <mask> was unemployed and with a young family to support, he accepted the offer to write the second Doctor Who serial, The Daleks.The extraterrestrial villains that were introduced in the serial became the series' most popular and enduring monsters, and resulted in a major merchandising success for the BBC. The nation contributed more to Doctor Who. <mask> tried to launch a Dalek spin-off TV series in the United States after co-writing

masks:
Nationros
Nation
Nation
Nation
Nation
Nation
Terry Scott
Nation
Nation
Nation
Nation
Nation
Nation
Nation


title: Terry Nation

texts: The Daleks' Master Plan with Dennis Spooner. Various other Dalek tie-in material appeared, including comic strips in the children's weekly TV Century 21 and annuals; such material was frequently credited to <mask>, even when written by others. The Daleks in Doctor Who were written for the series by other authors. <mask> wrote for the Daleks on Doctor Who with the Third Doctor serial Planet of the Daleks after an eight-year absence from scriptwriting. <mask>'s 1975 serial Genesis of the Daleks was voted the greatest Doctor Who story of all time by readers of Doctor Who Magazine.Davros, the creator of the Daleks, was introduced in the story by <mask>. <mask> wrote two non-Dalek scripts for Doctor Who, The Keys of Marinus in 1964 and The Android Invasion in 1975, which introduced the Kraals. The final script for Doctor Who was broadcast in 1979. The documentary Terror Nation was about his work on Doctor Who. Ray Bradbury's short story The Fox and the Forest was adapted into a series by Out of the Unknown Nation. A 21st century couple taking a forbidden trip to Mexico in 1938 are followed by enforcers from the future. It is one of only two episodes from the first series to be considered lost, with only two photographs and the end titles known to exist.In 1969 when the show began to be produced in colour, <mask> granted permission for the Daleks to be used in the series three episode Get Off My Cloud, based on the story by PeterPhillips about a bed-bound science-fiction author who finds himself within one of his own fantasies after This would be the first time that the Daleks had been shown in colour on television, although they had previously appeared in colour. Only production stills and low-quality audio extracts survive. <mask> was commissioned by the BBC to create a new science-fiction drama series after returning to writing for Doctor Who. After the world's population has been

masks: Nation Nation Nation Nation Nation Nation Nation


title: Terry Nation

texts: devastated by plague, survivors is the story of the last humans on Earth. Although the series was well received, <mask>'s creative vision was not compatible with that of the producer, and the final two seasons were produced without Nation's involvement. <mask> denied the allegations that they had registered the Survivors concept with the Writers' Guild of Great Britain.Both sides withdrew from the proceedings after their legal costs mounted. There were fewer problems in the production of Nation's next creation. A group of criminals and political prisoners are on the run from the evil Terran Federation and piloting a stolen spaceship. From 1978 to 1981 there were four series. Although <mask> scripted the whole of the first series, his creative influence waned in the following two series despite writing some key episodes, as script editor Chris Boucher exerted a greater influence on those seasons. The fourth series of Blake's 7 was not written by Nation. Nation tried to get funding for a fifth season of Blake's 7.In the 1970s, <mask> wrote a children's novel for his daughter Rebecca, which he named Rebecca's World: Journey to the Forbidden Planet, as well as a novel based on survivors. <mask> moved to Los Angeles in 1980 to work for various production studios. His earlier period in Britain was more successful than this one. The TV series MacGyver and A Fine Romance were written by him. <mask> died of emphysema in Los Angeles in 1997. He was working with actor Paul Darrow on another attempt to revive the novel. <mask> was honoured with a blue plaque at the house where he was born.Rebecca's World: Journey to the Forbidden Planet was published in 1978. The Museum of Broadcast Communications has a profile of <mask>. 20th century British novelists, British male novelists, British male screenwriters, British science fiction writers, British expatriates in the United States, and Welsh

masks:
Nation
Nation
Nation
Nation
Nation
Death Nation
Nation
Terry Nation


title: George Freeman (guitarist)

texts: <mask> was born in Chicago and is an American jazz guitarist. His brothers and nephew had jazz careers. Both of <mask>'s parents were amateur musicians. His father was a Chicago police officer who befriended musicians on his beat. A piano that sits in the house of the man who owned it was frequently played by jazz legends. Eldridge, Von the saxophone and <mask> the guitar were all professional musicians. <mask>'s instrument choice was inspired by his visits to the Rhumboogie Cafe when he was a teenager.The crowd's response to T-Bone Walker's playing motivated <mask> to learn the guitar. While jamming with a neighbor, John Goodloe, and listening to the recordings of the Sextet, <mask> received valuable advice. The horn players were an important part of the basic approach to music. During his time at DuSable High School, his students included his brother Von, Gene Ammons, Johnny Griffin, Red Holloway, and others. He made a mark on the Chicago jazz scene while still in his teens. After being invited to play with Eugene Wright's band but wanting more opportunities to solo, he started his own band and set up shop at the ballroom of the Pershing Hotel. By 1947, he was fronting Chicago's first modern-jazz bebop band, which included Henry Pryor and Robert Gay.The bands backed visiting people like Coleman Hawkins and Lester Young. The saxophonist called for D.B. He had recently recorded a song called Blues. The custom of playing Young's recorded solo note for note for his Chicago audience was made known to Young, but he didn't know about it. After his 20th birthday, he was called to go to New York and back to Chicago, which was the epicenter of modern jazz at the time. Johnny Griffin persuaded his high school friend to come to New York to join the band he was forming with Joe Morris. After moving to Harlem in 1947, he soaked up the East Coast scene for a year.During his stay, he was able to meet and hear

masks: George Freeman George George Freeman Freeman


title: George Freeman (guitarist)

texts: all the bebop greats, as well as having the unique experience of giving a solo guitar concert in Philadelphia for an audience of two, a young Fats Navarro and a still younger John Coltrane. The Joe Morris band's first recordings were made on the Manor label and then on the Atlantic label. The band's sound was jazz and R&B. <mask>'s solo was mostly in the world of bebop, although his approach sometimes deviated from categorization. He offers up the first guitar workout in rock and roll in his extended solo feature on Boogie Woogie Joe. Joe Morris and Atlantic Records had their first hit. Back in Chicago, a favorite of the dancers was an original blues by <mask> called The Hulk, which was asked if the Morris band could record it for Atlantic.The man agreed. The name Lowe Groovin was derived from the name of a Washington, D.C. disk jockey. Morris was credited with the composition when the record came out. He returned to Chicago after quitting the band. Back in Chicago, he reassumed his place in the music scene, teaming with his brothers at the Pershing Hotel. In the late 1950's and early 1951's, there were collaborations with Charlie Parker in Chicago and Detroit. The musical and personal chemistry between the two was immediately apparent.Von lent a tieless Parker to his brother <mask>, who wore it in publicity photos, but never returned it, and the wall behind the stage at The Jazz Showcase in Chicago has been occupied by it for decades. At another point, as a set was scheduled to begin, but <mask> was still backstage, the audience was told not to start: "No, I'm not going to play anything until <mask> gets back." There is an amateur recording of the Chicago performances. There is virtually no precedent for the outrageously experimental music that <mask> creates throughout this set, and his solo is unlike anything I have ever heard. Chicago was the base of operations throughout the 1950s, but by

masks:
Freeman
Freeman
George
George
George
George Freeman


title: George Freeman (guitarist)

texts: 1959 he decided to tour again. During the 1960s, he traveled the country with singers Sil Austin andJackie Wilson, as well as Wild organist Bill Davis, and worked with organist Richard "Groove"Holmes. The introduction that resulted in the first record was made by <mask>.One of the highlights of the recording is The Groover, which features the unique guitar work of <mask> along with two of his compositions. Gene Ammons was imprisoned south of Chicago on drug charges that some say were trumped up, and he was one of the great singers of the 1960s. Ammons returned to Chicago after his release in 1969 and performed with his old friends. Ammons asked <mask> to join him on the front line of the new band, and he accepted. The death of Ammons from bone cancer in 1974 left a hole in the Ammons band. The Black Cat, the title track of which was written by <mask>, was changed to The Black Cat by the producer in the studio, who remarked to Ammons that he had nothing. In a Down Beat interview conducted by Leonard Feather, Ammons' admiration for <mask>'s playing is revealed.In response to Ammons' dislike for avant garde jazz music, Feather countered that many of the solo's were in that category. Ammons agreed. It sounds good, as far as the rest of the rhythm and the whole situation goes, but <mask> does it in the realm of what's going on otherwise. During the Ammons years, his work received widespread praise. The MASTERS OF JAZZ GUITAR was published in a 1971 Down Beat issue. Other bandleaders tried to get him away from Ammons, but he accepted an offer to join Jimmy McGriff for a time. Fly dude from 1972 is one of the albums that resulted from that partnership.A collaboration that produced an album was with Buddy Rich and Illinois Jacquet. Franticdiagnosis from 1972 is one of several highly regarded recordings from the early 1970s. Chicago has remained the epicenter of his activities ever since he returned to

masks: Freeman Freeman Freeman Freeman Freeman George


title: George Freeman (guitarist)

texts: the city in the 1970s. While at the same time, he remained active in the recording studios, he resumed his work in local clubs. Bush Dance is one of the highlights of his career. The 1995 album Rebellion is where Von holds down the piano chair. The 2000s were an active period.He has recorded multiple albums under his own name, including a 2005 album produced and recorded by SirusXM Jazz Director Mark Ruffin. In this period, he collaborated with vocalist Kurt Elling and guitarist Mike Allemana. Billy Branch is a harmonica player on George The Bomb. He has performed in New York City and Europe, but mostly at his home in Chicago. At the Chicago Jazz Festival, he has been headliners with his brother Von, nephew Chico, Mike Allemana, and Billy Branch. Special events for the Jazz Institute of Chicago and the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians have been played by <mask>. The closing of jazz clubs and the cancellation of public events due to Covid-19 caused the full calendar of engagements to be scrapped in March 2020.For the next year, he practiced and composed new music. In April 2021, as vaccines became available and the Chicago clubs started reopening, <mask> returned to live performances with an engagement at The Green Mill Cocktail Lounge, just in time to celebrate his 94th Birthday on April 10. The Blues Festival at The University of Chicago will be open on October 15 and the Green Mill will be open on October 2. Discography is the leader of Introducing <mask> Live with Charlie Earland. Live at the Green Mill with Mike Allemana and <mask> the Bomb. You Talk That Talk! Swingin' the Jug (Roots, 1976), Tell It Like It Tis (Pacific Jazz, 1961) and Welcome Home (World Pacific Jazz, 1968) are examples.Concert: Friday the 13th - Cook County Jail with Eli Lucky Thompson. Les McCann, Oh Brother! is a song by Illinois Jacquet. Joe Morris, An Evening at Home with the Bird was released in

masks:
Freeman
Freeman
George Freeman
George


title: Claude François

texts: <mask>, also known as Cloclo, was a French pop singer, composer, songwriter, record producer, drummer and dancer. The original version of "My Way" and the lyrics of "Comme d'habitude" were written by Franois. His most famous songs are "Le Téléphone Pleure", "Le lundi Au soleil", "Magnolias for Ever", and "Cette année l". After his death, Franois sold 70 million records and was about to go to the US when he was accidentally killed. <mask> was said to be the French equivalent of The Beatles, meaning the great talent of a generation, by former French President Valéry Giscard d'Estaing. The son of a French father and a Calabrian mother, <mask> was born in Egypt, where his father was working as a senior manager in the Anglo-French. The family moved to the city of Port Tewfik in 1951.Josette wrote her memoirs in 2008. Franois had piano and violin lessons from his mother. The boy learned to play the drums on his own. The family's expulsion from Egypt was traumatic and they returned to Monaco. They were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Claude Marie Franois
Claude Franois
Claude Marie Franois


title: Claude François

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Claude earned extra money playing drums with an orchestra at the luxury hotels along the French Riviera after finding a job as a bank clerk. He was offered a chance to sing at a hotel in Juan-les-Pins, a Mediterranean resort town.<mask> began to perform at night-clubs along the Cte d'Azur after his show was well-received. He met Janet Woollacott while working in a club. <mask> was a musician in Monte Carlo when his father turned his back on him. Franois moved to Paris to pursue his career. He took a job in France as a member of a singing group in order to make a living. He paid the cost to record a 45rpm in order to make it a solo act. He tried to cash in on the American dance craze "The Twist" by recording a song called "Nabout Twist".In 1962, he recorded a cover version of the Everly Brothers song "Made to Love", also known as "Teen Teen Teen", under the name "Belle Belle Belle". Under a new manager, Franois' career continued to grow. He followed the first success with another French adaptation of an American song, this time recording "If I Had a Hammer" and "Walk Right In" in French. Franois askedMichel Bourdais to draw his portrait after they met. On April 5, 1963, he performed at the Paris Olympia, a sign that he had arrived. In 1964, he began a relationship with a 17-year-old singer named France Gall. Franois andMichel Bourdais drew new dance steps at the end of the year.The idea of setting up a

masks: Claude Claude


title: Claude François

texts: Hilton hotel in London, and two years later a fan tried to shoot him while he drove his car. In 1977–78, more than 15 years after his first hit record, he was still topping the musical charts with multi-million sales from hits such as "AlexandrieAlexandra" and performing to large audiences. He had an international career mostly in Belgium and Switzerland, but also in Italy, Spain, England and Canada.His song "Tears on the Telephone" reached the top of the charts in 1976. 35 in the UK Singles chart. He performed for the first time in France for an audience of 6000 at the Royal Albert Hall in London. Franois returned to his Paris apartment, 46 Boulevard Exelmans, the next day, on Les Rendez-vous du Dimanche, after working in Switzerland and recording a television special for the British Broadcasting Corporation. While taking a bath, he noticed that the light fixture wasn't straight on the wall, so he stood up and tried to fix it. <mask> owned a house in the village of Dannemois where his body was buried. The Place Claude-Franois in Paris was named in his honor on the 22nd anniversary of his death.A biographical film called Cloclo (My Way internationally) was released in March 2012 to coincide with the anniversary of his death. It is two and a half hours long and stars Jérémie Renier. The management of <mask>'s artistic heritage has been taken over by his sons. Julie Bocquet claims that Franois is her father. Fabienne got pregnant when she was 15. Others have come forward recently as well. "Nabout Twist" is a single from the album "Génération Cloclo".The

masks:
Claude Franois
Claude Franois


title: ʻIolani Luahine

texts: <mask>ni Luahine Hula Festival awards a scholarship to encourage a student to continue the study of hula. In 1915, Luahine was born in the village of Npoopo'o, near Captain Cook. She was the youngest of five daughters in a pure Hawaiian family that traced its genealogy to dancers and keepers of ancient Hawaiian rituals and chants. <mask> began teaching Iolani to hula when she was four years old. One of the last royal dancers from King Kalkaua's and Queen Lili'uokalani's court was Keahi.When she was a child, she was afflicted with an illness in her eyes, and a kahuna nui said she had to be renamed Iolani, heavenly, or royal hawk, after the native Hawaiian hawk. Shortly after her name was changed, her eyesight cleared. Iolani was removed from the Kamehameha Schools by her aunt because she was forbidden to dance hula. At St. Andrew's Cathedral, hula dancing was allowed. Mary Kawena Pukui began hula classes with Iolani at the University of Hawaii. Iolani was steered away from the hula forms popularized by Hollywood films by her mentor, Pukui. In 1946, a hula teacher opened a studio in her home on Honolulu's Queen Street.She taught hula to students of all ages. George Naope was one of her well-known students. Ted Shawn called her an artist of world stature in 1947. She collaborated with other renowned hula artists, including her former teacher, Mary Pukui. She appeared in two documentary films, one in 1960 and the other in 1976, as well as several television programs. She is referred to as the "high priestess" of the ancient hula, a link to traditional Hawaiian culture, and the last handmaiden to the Hawaiian gods. Students and friends spoke of her lessons with reverence.Luana Haraguchi said that she was her greatest influence. She would tell us a story about the people

masks:
Iolani Luahineola
Julia Keahi Luahine


title: ʻIolani Luahine

texts: and the rain in a song. It could last up to three hours. That was the dance class. The Merrie Monarch Festival, an annual week-long hula festival in Hilo, Hawaii, has a description of Luahine as follows: "Her dance was her life and her story itself." Io was an amazing dancer. She seemed to be in a mental state.Her movements were very similar to those of other people. People who knew her told stories of herstic abilities. According to the Honolulu Advertiser, those who saw her perform tend to speak about the mystical experience she seemed to channel. She had a spiritual connection to the hula goddess Laka. She could make animals do her bidding by calling up the wind and the rain. The Merrie Monarch Festival was about to cancel their parade because of the rain, but Luahine said the rain would stop for two hours. The parade had to start at 1 o'clock because the rain wouldn't stop for two hours.Cats and dogs were poured. At 1 o'clock on the nose the rain stopped, and at 3 o'clock it came down. George Naope told a story that the Queen of Tonga wouldn't get out of the car because it was too windy. According to Na'ope's story, "Iolani turned around, chanted, and the wind stopped." After that, the queen and the FBI were supposed to go to a hotel in Kona, but instead they went to Iolani's house in Napoopoo, where she summoned all the animals to greet the queen. Her dog barked, her cat meowed, her rooster crowed, and they bowed to the queen. An FBI agent replied, "If she can stop the wind, we are going to be here."The first recipients of Hawaii's State Order of Distinction for Cultural Leadership were <mask> and Lokalia Montgomery. Three times, Luahine was invited to perform at the National Folk Festival in Wolf Trap, Virginia. She was named a "Living Treasure" in 1972. She


title: ʻIolani Luahine

texts: was still performing. Ben Wood is a columnist for the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. When the music began, Iolani fell silent and a distant look came to her eyes. She started dancing to the music when she sprang up.I was amazed. In 1978, The New York Times wrote that she was "regarded as Hawaii's last great exponent of the sacred hula ceremony." She was the poet of the Hawaiian people, according to the Honolulu Advertiser. She was called "the foremost hula dancer of the 20th century" by a mainland newspaper. She was called one of Hawaii's greatest dancers by the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. "Luahine helped bring international recognition and respect to traditional hula, but her impact in her home Islands might have been even greater in that she helped keep Hawaiian culture alive through the latter days of its suppression." As a kumu in her own right, Luahine would become one of the most ardent and beloved practitioners of ancient Hawaiian hula and chant.Iolani <mask> received an academic and lifetime achievement award in 1980. Hoakalei Kamauu, Aunty Iolani's student and niece, received the award in her honor. Francis Haar published a biography of Luahine in 1985. The statue of Luahine was dedicated in 1997 at the Hilton Hawaiian Village. The 'Iolani Luahine Hula Festival was established in 2003 to perpetuate the hula, memory of Luahine, and her contributions to the preservation of hula and the Hawaiian culture. Each year the festival gives a hula scholarship to encourage a student to continue their studies. The documentary film, Keepers of the Flame: The Cultural Legacy of Three Hawaiian Women profiled Luahine and her teachers.She was ranked among the most influential women in Hawaiian history by Hawaii Magazine. There are people from Hawaii who have 1915 births and 1978


title: Arturo Alfonso Schomburg

texts: He was a historian, writer, collector, and activist. <mask> was of Puerto Rican descent. He moved to the United States in 1891 to research and raise awareness of the contributions that African Americans have made to society. He was an important figure in the Harlem Renaissance. Over the years, he collected literature, art, slave narratives, and other materials of African history, which were purchased to become the basis of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, named in his honor, at the New York Public Library branch in Harlem. <mask> was born in the town of Santurce in the Captaincy General of Puerto Rico to Mary Joseph, a freeborn black woman, and <mask>, a merchant and son of a German immigrant to Puerto Rico. He was christened at the Church of San Francisco de Asis in Santurce, San Juan.One of Schomburg's teachers claimed that black people had no history, heroes or accomplishments. <mask> decided to document the accomplishments of Africans on their own continent and in the diaspora after being inspired to prove the teacher wrong. He learned commercial printing at San Juan's Instituto Popular. He studied Negro literature at St. Thomas College. <mask> settled in the Harlem section of Manhattan after moving to New York City in 1891. <mask> was an ardent supporter of Puerto Rican and Cuban independence groups. The Puerto Rican enclave of the Cuban area was known for its nationalist intellectuals and politically radical cigar workers.The El Sol de Cuba Lodge #38 was unique because they conducted all business in Spanish. El Sol de Cuba was founded by the African American institution of Prince Hall Masonry. The African thread of history in the Americas was untangled by him. He began calling himself "Afro-Puerto Rican" after experiencing racial discrimination in the US. He became an advocate of Puerto Rico's and Cuba's independence from Spain as a member of the "Revolutionary Committee of Puerto Rico". The Two Islands is a political club that advocated for the independence of Cuba and Puerto Rico. Members of the club discussed

masks:
Schomburg
Schomburg
Carlos Federico Schomburg
Schomburg
Schomburg
Schomburg


title: Arturo Alfonso Schomburg

texts: issues such as providing weapons, medical supplies, and financial aid to independence movements.<mask> married Elizabeth Hatcher of Virginia on June 30, 1895. She came to New York as part of a wave of migration from the South that would increase in the 20th century and be known as the Great Migration. Mximo Gmez was named after the Dominican military leader of the Cuban struggle for independence and <mask>, Jr. was named after a renowned Tano Indian cacique. <mask> Morrow married Elizabeth Taylor in a village in North Carolina after Elizabeth died. They were married on March 17, 1902, and had two sons. Schomburg had three more children with Elizabeth Green, who he married after Elizabeth Taylor's death. <mask> began teaching Spanish in New York in 1896.<mask> worked for the law firm of Pryor, Mellis and Harris in New York City from 1901 to 1906. He started working for the Bankers Trust Company in 1906. He was a supervisor of the Caribbean and Latin American Mail Section until he left in 1929. <mask> began writing about Caribbean and African-American history while supporting himself and his family. His first article was "Is Hayti Decadent? The Unique Advertiser published it in 1904. Placido, a Cuban Martyr, a short pamphlet about the poet and independence fighter Gabriel de la Concepcin Valdés, was written in 1909.The Negro Society for Historical Research was founded in 1911 by <mask> and John Edward Bruce. For the first time, African, West Indian, and Afro-American scholars came together. <mask> became the fifth and last President of the American Negro Academy after joining in 1914. The first major African American learned society was founded in Washington, DC in 1897 and brought together scholars, editors, and activists to refute racist scholarship, promote black claims to individual, social, and political equality, and publish the history and sociology of African American life. The founding of societies was to encourage scholarship in African-American history. The Journal of Negro History was published in 1915 by Dr. Carter G. Woodson

masks:
Schomburg
Arthur Alfonso
Schomburg
Schomburg
Schomburg
Schomburg
Schomburg
Schomburg


title: Arturo Alfonso Schomburg

texts: and the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. The Harlem Renaissance movement spread to other African-American communities in the U.S.There was a flowering of arts, intellectual and political movements as a result of the concentration of blacks in Harlem. He co-edited the 1912 edition of Daniel Alexander Payne Murray's Encyclopedia of the Colored Race. A Bibliographical Checklist of American Negro Poetry was published by Schomburg in 1916. <mask>'s essay "The Negro Digs Up His Past" was published in the March 1925 issue of Survey Graphic. It had a lot of distribution and influence. Schomburg was trying to lay the groundwork for an intellectual reputation for racism. The autodidact historian was so inspired by the essay that at the age of 17 he left home in Columbus, Georgia, to seek out Mr. <mask> to further his studies in African history.The New Negro was edited by Alain Locke. The Schomburg Collection of Negro Literature and Art was purchased by the New York Public Library and Ernestine Rose. The Schomburg Center would be the beginning of the transformation of the 135th street's branch. Three missing chapters from Malcolm X's book, "The Autobiography of Malcolm X," were acquired in his collection. The Schomburg Collection of Negro Literature and Art is located at the 135th Street Branch of the Library. The Arthur Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture was later renamed. Fisk University President Charles S. Johnson invited Schomburg to organize the Negro Collection.The architectural design contributed to the construction of a reading room. The library's collection grew from 106 items to 4,600 by the end of <mask>'s tenure. He traveled to Cuba in 1932. He met a lot of Cuban artists and writers while there. He was a member of the Men's Business Club. He was the past master of Prince Hall Lodge Number 38, Free and Accepted Masons and was also the treasurer of the Loyal Sons of Africa in New York. The Rising Sun Chapter Number 4 is R.A.M.<mask> died in Madison Park Hospital in Brooklyn New York after he became ill

masks: Schomburg Schomburg Schomburg Schomburg


title: Arturo Alfonso Schomburg

texts: following dental surgery. He is buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery. <mask> had amassed a collection of artworks, manuscripts, rare books, slave narratives and other artifacts of Black history. The Library's Division of Negro History is located at the 135th Street Branch in Harlem. The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture was named after <mask>, who was the curator of the collection. <mask> used the proceeds from the sale to travel to Spain, France, Germany and England to find more black history to add to his collection. <mask> was named one of the 100 greatest African Americans.To honor Schomburg, Hampshire College awards a $30,000 merit-based scholarship in his name for students who "demonstrate promise in the areas of strong academic performance and leadership at Hampshire College and in the community." The University at Buffalo's College of Arts and Sciences has a fellowship named after Schomburg. Schomburg's work inspired Puerto Ricans, Latinos and Afro-Americans alike. Schomburg's materials were used during the Harlem Renaissance. The Civil rights movement was helped by the power of knowing about the great contribution that Afro-Latin Americans and Afro-Americans have made to society. The United States Postal Service featured Schomburg on a postage stamp in 2020. There is a list of Puerto Ricans of African descent, as well as a list of Puerto Ricans of German descent."First Lady named for Aid to Negroes" was written by Elinor Des Verney Sinnette. The guest editors of "<mask> Schomburg In the Twenty-First Century: A Special Issue" are Helton, Laura and Rafia. Hoffnung-Garskof, Jesse, Spring-Summer 2021. "On Being Antillano, Negro, and Puerto Rican in New York 1891–1938" is the title of the book. The Journal of American Ethnic History is a journal. 21, no. In 2001, pp..9. The website www.jstor.org has a stable. The Life and Times of <mask> Schomburg was published by the SUNY Press. There are external links to Find A Grave Schomburg Studies on the Black Experience. The Arthur A<mask> Papers are from the New York Public

masks:
Schomburg
Schomburg
Schomburg
Schomburg
Arturo Alfonso
Arturo Alfonso
. Schomburg


title: Jean-Bernard Racine

texts: A professor of geography at the University of Lausanne, Jean-<mask> was born in Neuchtel, Switzerland. He received his first PhD in geography from the University of Aix-en-Provence in 1965, and his second PhD in geography from the University of Nice in 1973. From 1969 to 1973, Jean-Bernard Bernard was a professor at the University ofOttawa. The author of many articles and books is Jean-<mask>. Influenced by Brian Berry, Walter Isard, Peter Gould and David Harvey, he published L'Analyse quantitative en géographie in 1973. In 1981 Professor <mask> wrote a book called Problématiques de la géographie with H. Isnard and H. Reymond. He became interested in issues of social and cultural geography in the 1990s and 2000s.Professor <mask> received a prize in 1997. He received a doctorate from Iasi. The articles of 1967. There is a Revue de Géographie de Montréal. 1973. L'Espace Géographique 4 was published. 1973.Quantitative en géographie isanalysed. Paris, PUF with H. Reymond. 1977. Discours géographiques: perspectives et critiques. Hérodote 6: 109–159 is a book. 1978. New directions pour la géographie moderne.Annales de Géographie 87/1 has a score of 182-194. 1979. La géographie et l'espace géographique:  la recherche d'une. L'Espace Géographique VIII/4 was written by A. Bailly. 1981. Problématiques de la géographie. Paris, with H. Isnard and H. Reymond.1984. The géographie urbaine Anglo-saxon: manuels des années 80. L'Espace Géographique XIII/4 had a score of 381. 1990. The Géographie de la Suisse. Lausanne, Payot. 1993.R. Brunet wrote

masks:
Bernard Racine
Bernard Racine
Racine
Racine


title: Bobby Scott (politician)

texts: <mask> was born on April 30, 1947 and is an American lawyer and politician. The dean of Virginia's congressional delegation is a member of the Democratic Party. All of the independent cities of Franklin, Newport News, and Pompey, as well as parts of the independent cities of Norfolk and Suffolk, are within the district. The House Education and Labor Committee is chaired by <mask>. <mask> was born in Washington, D.C. and grew up in Newport News, Virginia. He's of Filipino and African American descent. His father was the first African American to be appointed to the Newport News school board in the 20th century.<mask>'s mother, a graduate of the University of Michigan, taught science in the Newport News public schools. <mask> graduated from the school. He got his A.B. He received his Juris Doctor from Boston College Law School in 1973. He is a member of a frat. <mask> was a member of the Massachusetts Army National Guard and Army Reserve. He was a lawyer in private practice.<mask> was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates as a Democrat in 1977 and to the Senate of Virginia as a Republican in 1982. <mask> worked to allow the poor and children greater access to health care, as well as to increase the minimum wage, in the Virginia legislature. He authored legislation that gave tax credits to businesses that donated to local communities that prevented crime or improved social service delivery. <mask> first ran for Congress in 1986 and lived in Newport News. He lost to a Republican. After the 1990 census, the Department of Justice directed the Virginia legislature to draw a black-majority district. The legislature created a new district for black residents in the area.In this heavily Democratic district, <mask> won the Democratic primary with a majority of the vote. He

masks:
Robert Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott


title: Bobby Scott (politician)

texts: defeated Dan Jenkins in the general election. <mask> was reelected every two years with at least 75% of the vote, except in 2004. He was challenged by Winsome Sears. It was the second-lowest winning percentage of his career when he won with 69% of the vote. <mask> defeated Republican Thomas E. Ward in 1994. He defeated Republican Eisle G Holland in 1996.He defeated Independent Robert S. Barnett in 1998. He ran without opposition in four of the last five years. Chuck Smith, a former JAG, was defeated by <mask> 70%-27%). <mask>'s district was made even safer in 2012 because he picked up all of Newport News. In 2008, President Barack Obama carried the district with 75% of the vote, while <mask> defeated Air Force officer Dean Longo in the new district. He won an 11th term with 81 percent of the vote. Obama kicked off his campaign at Virginia Commonwealth University with <mask> by his side.The focus of the rally was on Obama's plan to leave the Middle East. The 3rd was redrawn in 2015. The new 3rd district was no less Democratic than the previous one. <mask>'s winning percentage was the lowest of his career. Since Reconstruction, Tenure <mask> is the first African American Representative from Virginia. <mask> is the first American of Filipino descent to serve as a voting member of Congress. In Virginia, his congressional district is the only one with a majority black population.The state's most Democratic district was created in 1992. <mask>'s annual Labor Day picnic, held at his mother's residence in Newport News, is a major campaign stop for statewide and federal candidates in Virginia. <mask> voted for theAffordable Health Care for America Act. <mask> has voted many times in the House. He worked to eliminate anti-gay bias in the workplace and supported increases in the

masks: Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott