title: Miran Shah

texts: <mask> was a third son of the Timurid Empire's founder, Timur. <mask> aided Timur in his conquests as well as suppressing several revolts during his father's rule. The prince was deposed from his roles after facing accusations of destructive and hedonistic behavior. <mask> threw his support behind his son in the war of succession after Timur's death. He was killed in battle against the Qara Qoyunlu. The history of the Timurid Empire was shaped by the line of <mask>. The majority of Transoxiana was ruled by Abu Sa'id Mirza in the last half of the 15th century.The founder of the Mughal Empire of India was Abu Sa'id's grandson. <mask> <mask> was the third of Timur's four sons. His mother was a concubine. <mask> <mask>, who was fourteen years old at the time, was named governor of the region by Timur. The kingdom was under the rule of the Kartid dynasty. The head of the former royal family became involved in a plot against Timur. <mask> <mask> annexed the Kartid capital of Herat after crushing the rebellion.The son of Ghiyas-uddin was killed in a banquet hosted by <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> said his actions were due to excessive drinking. In the winter of 1386, Timur launched an invasion of Azerbaijan, an area that had been sought after by the Golden Horde for over a century. Forty of Timur's officers were lost when the invading force was defeated by the Khan of the Golden Horde. <mask> <mask> was ordered to avenge the defeat and pursue the fleeing soldiers as far as the frontier of the Golden Horde. <mask> <mask> took the captives to his father's winter quarters in Karabakh, where they were presented to Timur in chains. Timur treated the prisoners

masks:
Miran Shah
Miran Shah
Miran Shah
Miran Shah
Miran
Shah
Miran
Shah
Miran
Shah
Miran
Shah
Miran
Shah
Miran
Shah
Miran
Shah


title: Miran Shah

type: paraphrased

texts: fairly and returned them to their home.Timur tried to discourage his former mentee from further hostilities by sending only paternal reproaches towards the Khan. <mask> <mask> put down several revolts. In 1389, the governor of Tus tried to make himself independent. Timur sent <mask> <mask> who, after a long siege, had Tus sacked and razed, with the city suffering a heavy death toll. Timur had a conflict with members of the Hurufis. The heresy charges were laid against the group by traditional religious scholars, as well as Timur's attempts to remove potential threats to his rule from the area. <mask> <mask> was told to arrest the founder of the movement, according to legend.The death of their leader led to a hatred against the Timurids. <mask> <mask> was mocked as Maran <mask>l. Timur conquered all of the lands that were once part of the Ilkhanate. <mask> <mask> was given the throne of Hulagu. The prince's fief included the cities of Baghdad, Tabriz and Soltaniyeh. <mask> <mask>, who had been suffering from mental issues following a fall from his horse several years earlier, began to show increasingly destructive tendencies during his rule. According to the ambassador to Timur's court, the prince had ancient buildings destroyed so that it would be known that he ordered the finest works in the world to be demolished.<mask> <mask> ordered the tomb of the historian to be dismantled and his bones to be re-buried in a Jewish cemetery, according to the poet. The latter's Semitic descent was said to be the reason for this. <mask> <mask> was said to have an interest in Muslim historic literature. Timur's son's behavior began to be reported. In the

masks: Miran Shah Miran Shah Miran Shah Miran Shah Shahja Miran Shah Miran Shah Miran Shah Miran Shah


title: Miran Shah

texts: imperial court of chaotic gambling, drinking bouts held within mosques and gold coins being scattered from palace windows, stories were heard. <mask> <mask>'s excessive lifestyle took its toll on his health, as he was described by Clavijo as "big and fat, and he suffers much from the gout." Timur had concerns about unrest and taxation in <mask> <mask>'s domain, as well as the prince's military failures.He was unable to capture the fortress of Alinja from the Jalairid Sultanate. The combined forces of George VI of Georgia and <mask> <mask> defeated the Timurid army here. The emperor was worried about his son's loyalty. <mask> <mask> wrote about his doubts about Timur's ability to rule and about his father's increasing age. <mask> <mask>'s wife, the Khwarezmian princess Khanzada Begum, reached out to her father-in-law. She reported her husband's intentions as well as his treatment of her. Timur was moved to tears when Khanzada presented him with her blood-stained chemise, though this episode was not confirmed in contemporary sources.<mask> <mask> made accusations against her that were later found to be false. The angry Khanzada never returned to her husband and remained with Timur. Timur sent a group of troops to investigate his concerns. <mask> <mask> returned with them to confront his father, who had arrived in Soltaniyeh to confront him. <mask> <mask> begged for the emperor's forgiveness after tying a rope around his neck. Timur was said to have ordered his son's execution, but refrained due to the help of his relatives and nobles. <mask> <mask> was deposed from his lands and assigned to Timur's own retinue, where he would remain for the next

masks: Miran Shah Miran Shah Miran Shah Miran Shah Miran Shah Miran Shah Miran Shah Miran Shah Miran Shah


title: Miran Shah

texts: four years.Some of his friends and advisers were executed for the alleged crime of corrupting the prince and leading him astray. At the time of Timur's death in February 1405 a succession dispute erupted among his surviving sons and grandsons. <mask> <mask>, Timur's oldest living son, was passed over for the throne by his own son, Khalil Sultan. The emperor seized the royal treasury and capital of Timur after his grandfather's death. <mask> <mask>'s son-in-law, Sultan Husayn Tayichiud, a maternal grandson of Timur, made a bid for the throne before aligning himself with Khalil Sultan. <mask> was the governor of Herat and Timur's other surviving son. <mask> <mask>, along with his other son Abu Bakr, led an army out of Azerbaijan in support of Khalil Sultan.<mask> <mask> and Abu Bakr had to leave before they could do this. The old emperor's death allowed Ahmad Jalayir to regain his former lands. After driving out Jalayir at Tabriz, the princes were forced to confront Qara Yusuf, ruler of the Black Sheep Turkomans. Tabriz was captured in 1406 after Qara Yusuf defeated the Timurids. <mask> <mask> and Abu Bakr tried to regain control of the city in the Battle of Sardrud on the 20 April 1408 but were defeated by the Turkomans and Jalayirids. The Timurids were driven out of western Persia after all of Timur's western conquests were lost. <mask> <mask> was killed in the battle by a Turkoman chief who stripped and stole his body.Qara Yusuf had his head impaled on the walls of Tabriz in order to get people to surrender. The ruler of the Turkoman sent <mask> <mask>'s head and body to <mask>, who had won the war of succession. <mask> <mask> was buried with

masks:
Miran
Shah
Miran
Shah
Shah Rukh
Miran
Shah
Miran
Shah
Miran
Shah
Miran
Shah
Miran
Shah
Shah Rukh
Miran
Shah


title: Russell Dumas (choreographer)

texts: <mask> is an Australian dancer and writer. <mask> studied both classical and modern dance. He danced internationally with the London Festival Ballet, Ballet Rambert, Nederlands Dans Theater, the Royal Ballet, Culberg Ballet, and the Strider Dance Company. The Dance Exchange was founded in 1976 by <mask>, Eva Karczag, and David Hinkfuss. He is still the artistic director. His work is often performed without lighting, costumes or music. The Dancelink program gave Australian artists access to seminal dance practices from the USA, Asia and Europe.<mask> is known for his writing. Classical ballet, Graham and Cunningham techniques, and a number of other dance styles were trained by <mask>. He danced in the London Festival Ballet, Ballet Rambert, Nederlands Dans Theater, the Royal Ballet, Culberg Ballet, and in the US with Trisha Brown. The company Dance Exchange was founded in 1976 by <mask> and Hassall. The Dancelink program brought many dance teachers and artists to Australia. Critical analysis and writing have been included in his interests. The text is from the Australian National Library.Dance Exchange was founded in 1976 by <mask>, one of Australia's most respected and influential choreographers. One of the most distinctive and original bodies of Australian dance work was presented under the company's name. The legacy of American modern and post-modern dance in Australia is called Dance Exchange. <mask>'s

masks:
Russell Dumas
Russell Dumas
Dumas
Dumas
Russell Dumas
Dumas
Russell Dumas
Dumas


title: Russell Dumas (choreographer)

texts: dance style has been described as "sensuous, non-decorative, pedestrian classicism". This aesthetic, present in all <mask>'s choreographies, requires a long and rigorous work with dancers. The work grows out of each dance. The dancing, free of narrative, psychological or other theatrical overtones, is a testament to kinaesthetic intelligence and an homage to the simple, always surprising, sometimes humorous beauty of human bodies-in-action.The International Video Dance Festival, Sete, 1990 was the winner of the jury prize. Creed for the time being is simple, yet complex, highly imaginative, profoundly physical, and erotic without being overly erotic. The dancers are moving through their bodies in a warm current of motion. There are occasional surprising little eruptions in the prevalent dynamic. The calm clarity with which they're performed make them look as unaffected as breathing, and every recovery from a maneuver is unhurried, smooth, and resilient. This makes an accent as small as the quick flip of someone's hand or a sudden run or the deliberate stamp of a foot against the floor seem startling. The event with a feather finish was held in 1979.1 in Mused II 1977, Red Paper Piece 1977, Phrases for the Chinese 1976, Little Duet 1976, Wriggles Incorporated 1976, Mozart Duet 1976, Standing, Walking, Running Dance 1976, TV Light (TV Channel 1) 1975, Work in Progress 1974, Gallery event 1974, Saturday


title: James J. Howard

texts: <mask> died from a heart attack in Washington, D.C. in 1988 at the age of 86. He was born on July 24, 1927 in Irvington, New Jersey. In 1941, <mask> received a degree from St. Rose School, Belmar, and in 1947, he received a degree from St. Bonaventure University. <mask> was a teacher and acting principal in the Wall Township school system before he was elected to the House. From January 3, 1965, until his death from a heart attack in Washington, D.C., on March 25, 1988, he was a Democrat in Congress. On May 23, 1967, <mask> created a public controversy over the M16, the basic combat rifle in Vietnam, after he read a letter to the House of Representatives in which a Marine in Vietnam claims that almost all Americans killed in the Battle of Hill 881 died as a result of their new M The problem was solved by the end of 1967.The idea of a 55 mile-per-hour speed limit was introduced in 1974. Congress imposed a nationwide 55 MPH speed limit by threatening to deny highway funds to states that did not adopt it. A speed of 75 MPH (120 km/h) was estimated to use 17% less fuel per mile. It was believed that the first year the limit was in place, it cut down on highway deaths, but later studies were more mixed on this point. <mask> created an innovative surface transportation policy and program. The Child Restraint Law, which increased funding for state child passenger safety programs, is one of <mask>'s notable, enduring contributions to the fight for enhanced highway safety. The Committee on Public Works and Transportation was chaired by <mask>.At the time of his death, <mask> was fighting an effort by transportation-related businesses to persuade Congress to "complete" truck deregulation, a move they said would save billions in distribution costs. The committee chairmanship was passed on to Glenn M. Anderson. The seat was left vacant by <mask>'s death in 1988. <mask> lived in Spring

masks:
James John Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard


title: James J. Howard

texts: Lake Heights, New Jersey and was buried in New Jersey. The Northeast Fisheries Science Center was destroyed by fire in 1985. On October 11, 1989, a ceremony was held at Sandy Hook, New Jersey for the construction of a marine research laboratory to be occupied by scientists from the Department of Commerce and the NMFS. The James J. Howard Marine Sciences Laboratory is named after the late U.S. Representative who supported marine research.The primary mission of the Howard Laboratory is to conduct research in ecology, leading to a better understanding of both coastal and estuarine organisms and the effects of human activities on nearshore marine populations. The James J. Howard Highway Safety Trailblazer Award is given by the Governors Highway Safety Association. The award is given to an individual for their outstanding leadership that improves highway safety. The recipient of this award has made a significant contribution to the field of highway safety and must have undertaken a long-term effort to make our nation's highways safer. The recipient must have established and implemented programs or have been responsible for notable advancements in technology that have yielded a demonstrated safety impact. The James J. Howard transportation center was rebuilt after the main train station and bus terminal were torn down. H.R. was signed by President Ronald Reagan on April 6, 1988.The James J. <mask> Interstate Highway is in New Jersey. I 195 is a freeway that leads to the Jersey Shore. The Veterans Health Administration established the James J. Howard Veterans Outpatient Clinic to provide primary care and specialty services to local veterans. Congressman <mask><mask> was honored for his long-time support for Fort Monmouth and his contributions in Congress to the welfare of soldiers and the Army. The Political Graveyard has a list of United States Congress members who have died in

masks:
Howard
James J
. Howard


title: Luther Vose Bell

texts: <mask> is a doctor. The American Psychiatric Association and the first medical specialty society in the United States were formed by thirteen mental hospital administrators who met in Philadelphia in 1845. He was in charge of the McLean Asylum from 1836 to 1856. <mask> was the son of a New Hampshire governor and a two-term U.S. senator. Senator <mask>. <mask> and his brother John attended an academy in Massachusetts. He graduated from Bowdoin College in 1823.He received a medical degree after moving to New York to study medicine under his older brother, John. When he returned to Derry, New Hampshire, after working in New York, he established his medical practice. <mask> was a physician in the 1830s. In 1835, he won the prize with an essay on diet, and in 1836, he was one of three winners for his submission, "How Far are the Means of Exploring the Condition of the Internal Organs to be Considered Useful and Important in the Practice of Medicine?" He was a member of the family tradition of serving in politics and public office. He served on the legislative committee to investigate the status of the insane in New Hampshire after he was elected as a state representative. He tried to get a state institution.The state legislature authorized its construction in Concord in 1838, and it opened in 1842. He was unsuccessful in his attempts to be governor of Massachusetts in 1856 and for a seat in Massachusetts in 1852.

masks:
Luther Vose Bell
Bell
Samuel Bell
Bell
Bell


title: Luther Vose Bell

texts: The Trustees of McLean Asylum became aware of Dr. <mask>'s efforts for a state mental institution in New Hampshire. <mask> was offered the position by the Board after he went to Boston to meet several trustees. He traveled to other asylums after accepting. He visited asylums in Massachusetts, Connecticut, and New York. In February 1836, he took office at the McLean Asylum.The first mental hospital in Massachusetts was established in 1818 as an affiliate of the Massachusetts General Hospital. The "Moral Treatment" program was started by the Quakers in England. This treatment method was continued by <mask>. The staff at the asylum were able to treat more affluent patients and provide them with comforts because indigent patients were diverted there. <mask> presented the annual address to the Massachusetts Medical Society on the subject of hospital ventilation in the 19th century. <mask> was a forensic examiner in Massachusetts. He became a member of the Executive Committee in 1850 to advise the governor on pardon applications.He was appointed to the Board of Commissioners to examine convicts in the penitentiary who presented symptoms of mental illness and attributed cases of mental illness to masturbation. <mask> was interested in spiritualism. At the annual meetings of the AMSaiI, he made two presentations on this topic. He abandoned his interest because of the lack of objective findings. He continued to write

masks: Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell


title: Luther Vose Bell

texts: about the architecture of asylums, statistics of mental hospitals, the use of restraints on patients, and aspects of medical jurisprudence. <mask>'s mania was briefly described in one of his papers as a new form of mania but it faded away. <mask> was asked by the trustees of the proposed Butler Asylum in Rhode Island to visit asylums in Europe and serve as a consultant to the new hospital.<mask> traveled to England and France after being granted leave by the Board of Trustees. <mask> was offered a position at Butler Asylum, but he turned it down. <mask> believed in moral treatment. Each year, he wrote to Dorothea, he has lost his confidence in an active medical treatment of almost every form of disease of the mind and to increase his reliance on moral means. <mask> was active in the organization. He was vice president and president. He was president of the Massachusetts Medical Society.Three of <mask>'s seven children died and his wife died in childbirth. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell


title: Luther Vose Bell

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 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 In 1856, he set up a home in Charleston, South Carolina. Bell was asked to resume his position by the trustees after his successor died. He stayed for four months. <mask> was assigned to the Eleventh Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers after applying for a commission as a surgeon in the U.S. Army. He participated in the Battle of Bull Run.General Joseph Hooker appointed him to the post of Division Surgeon. He died of an illness in February of 1862. Dr. Ray wrote "A Discourse on the Life and Character of Dr. <mask><mask>" at the annual meeting. The meeting sympathized with Dr. <mask>'s passing. <mask>. An Attempt to Investigate Some Obscure and Undecided Doctrines in relation to Small-pox,Varioloid and Vaccination was written by <mask>. Boston: Marsh, Capen, and Lyon, 1836. The time and manner of taking it should be considered.<mask> made a report to the Legislature of New Hampshire on the subject of the insane. C. Barton was a printer in Concord, NH. <mask>, <mask>., and Dorothea L. The Annual Address before the Massachusetts Medical Society, May 31, 1848, has an Appendix on heating by steam and hot water. Boston: Damrell & Moore in the 19th

masks:
Bell
Luther V
. Bell
Bell
Luther V
Works Bell
Bell
Bell
Luther V


title: Luther Vose Bell

texts: century. The question is "How far are the external means of exploring the condition of the internal organs to be considered useful and important in medical practice?" Boston was printed by Perkins and Marvin.Ray is the name of the person. The life and character of Dr. <mask><mask> is the subject of a Discourse on the Life and Character of Dr. J.H. was in Boston. The Eastburn Press was published in 1863. The biography ofPhillips Academy was published in 1903. The title is "Andrews, Jonathan, et al." The history of Bethlem.New York: Routledge, 1997. John A. Garraty and Mark C. Carnes are authors. There is an American national biography. Oxford University Press was in New York. Hunter, Richard A., and Ida Macalpine are related. Selected English Texts present a history of three hundred years of Psychiatry. Oxford Univ. is in London.Press, 1963. William LI. Parry-Jones. Private Madhouses in England were studied in The Trade in Lunacy. Kegan Paul was published in London in 1972. Roy Porter. A brief history of Madness. New York: Oxford Univ.The press in 2002. Madness and Society in Britain was written by Andrew T. Scull. New Haven is home to Yale University. The press in 1993. "Crossroads in Psychiatry: A History of McLean Hospital" was written by S. B. The American Psychiatric Press was published in 1986. People from New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and the American Psychiatric Association died in the American Civil

masks:
Luther V
. Bell


title: Miranda Lambert

texts: <mask> is an American country music singer and songwriter. She released her debut album independently in 2001. She finished third in the singing competition Nashville Star in 2003 on the USA Network. She is a member of the Pistol Annies, formed in 2011. The Academy of Country Music Awards and the Country Music Association Awards have honored her. She has won more Academy of Country Music Awards than any other artist. Kerosene was certified Platinum in the United States and produced the singles "Me and Charlie Talking", "Bring Me Down", "Kerosene" and "New Strings".The four singles all made the top 40 on the Hot Country Songs. Her second album was released in 2007. "Famous in a Small Town", "Gunpowder & Lead" and " More Like Her" peaked within the top 20 on the country songs chart, with "Gunpowder & Lead" becoming her first top 10 entry in July 2008. Her third album, Revolution, was released in September 2009. Two of its songs, "The House That Built Me" and "Heart Like Mine", topped the Hot Country Songs chart. The singles "Baggage Claim", "Over You", "Fastest Girl in Town", and "All Kinds of Kinds" were included in 2011. Platinum was her fifth album.The album's lead single "Automatic" reached the top five on the Country charts. Her sixth studio album,


title: Miranda Lambert

texts: The Weight of These Wings, was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. Her seventh studio album, Wildcard, was released on November 1, 2019, and went on to win a gramophone for best country album in early 2021. Three singles from the album reached the top 20 of the country music charts, and the album's second official single "Bluebird" was the first song to top the country airplay. She announced her upcoming collaborative record with fellow singer-songwriters Jon Randall and Jack Ingram, The MarFA Tapes, which was released on May 7, 2021, to great critical praise, given its departure from <mask>'s usual sound and its acoustic, stripped-back feel. <mask> was born on November 10, 1983, to Rick and Beverly Hughes, and was raised in Lindale, Texas. <mask> is her great-grandmother.She has a younger brother. While attending camp at Southern Methodist University, her parents met and they got together a few years later. A former Dallas police officer named Rick played in a country-rock band calledContraband in the 70s. The high-profile case of the impeachment of President Bill Clinton was worked on by Rick and Beverly. After the oil crisis, her family lost everything. After the downturn, her parents began a faith-based ministry and

masks:
Lambert
MirandaLeighLambert
Lucy Miranda


title: Miranda Lambert

texts: offered their home as a shelter for the victims of domestic violence and their children. <mask> said that her song "Gunpowder & Lead" is a reflection of the experience she had.She made her professional singing debut with "The Texas Pride Band". She fronted the house band at the Reo Palm Isle in Longview, Texas, a long-running venue that had presented legends such as Elvis Presley and Willie Nelson, and the place where the house band started out. The same talent show that helped launch the career of LeAnn Rimes helped launch the career of <mask>. After she became frustrated with the "pop" type of music presented to her, she left the studio. She went back to Texas in 2000 and asked her father to teach her how to play guitar so she could write her own songs. She released her self-titled debut album in 2001. <mask> was hired to perform at the venue Love and War in Texas in 2002.The Texas Music Scene opened for Kevin Fowler, Jack Ingram, and Cooder Graw. She finished third in the talent competition Nashville Star in 2003 after auditioning. During her stay on Nashville Star, she caught the attention of the show's judge and Sony Music executive, who convinced the label to sign her. On September 15, 2003 she signed with Epic Records. The lead single of her

masks:
Miranda
Miranda Lambert
Lambert


title: Miranda Lambert

texts: was released on September 29, 2009. She co-authored 11 of the album's 15 tracks, as well as co-writing two of them. Revolution received a lot of praise.The album received an average score of 85 based on 11 reviews at Metacritic. Positive reviews were given to the album by Rolling Stone, Boston Globe and Slant Magazine. The release was called the "best mainstream-country album so far this year" by Entertainment Weekly. The 44th annual Academy of Country Music Awards took place on April 5, 2009. It was a minor hit on the charts. "White Liar" was the second single to be released from the album. 50 on the U.S.There are Hot Country Songs on the chart. "White Liar" was <mask>'s first Top Five hit. There are 2 on the U.S. There are Hot Country Songs on the chart. The album's third single, The House That Built Me, was released on March 8, 2010, and became a No. There is one on the U.S. There are Hot Country Songs on the chart.It was certified as a Platinum by the RIAA on July 8, 2010. The album's fourth single, "Only Prettier", went viral in July of 2010 and the accompanying music video went viral as well. Lady Antebellum's Hillary Scott appeared in the music video for "Only Prettier". "Only Prettier" reached a peak of 12 on the U.S. in December of 2010. Her


title: Miranda Lambert

masks: Lambert Lambert


title: Miranda Lambert

texts: the Female Vocalist of the Year award. "The House That Built Me" was nominated in the Best Female Country Vocal Performance category and won.On April 4, 2011, during the taping of the Academy of Country Music's 'Girls' Night Out' television special in Las Vegas, she introduced her new project, girl group Pistol Annies. The group consists of three people. Their debut album, Hell on Heels, was released on August 23, 2011. 1 on the country chart. The New Yorker said that the trio is good enough to recall the moments of vocal harmony that the Dixie Chicks used to hit. Four the Record was released on November 1, 2011; it was her first album for RCA Nashville, after Sony Music Nashville announced a corporate restructuring. "Baggage Claim", "Over You", "Fastest Girl in Town", "Mama's Broken Heart" and "All Kinds of Kinds" were produced by Four the Record."Over You", which was co-written by Shelton and <mask>, was number 1 in early 2012 On February 8, 2012 she made her acting debut on NBC's long-running legal drama, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit in an episode titled "Father's Shadow". She said she never wanted to act and was a big fan of the show. I still don't. I don't want to be an actress. I wanted to be on that show to be a groupie for their autographs.


title: Miranda Lambert

texts: She contributed guest vocals on a version of "Jingle Bell Rock" on Shelton's Christmas album Cheers, It's Christmas.On October 2, 2012 the soundtrack was released. The co-headlined 33-show Locked & Reloaded Tour began on January 17, 2013. Annie Up was the second album by the Pistol Annies. The group's first country chart entry was "Hush Hush". The Pistol Annies were one of many acts featured on "Boys 'Round Here", which went to number 1 on Country Airplay. They were with Shelton on a rendition of "Blue Christmas" on Cheers, It's Christmas. Platinum "Automatic", the lead single from <mask>, who made her first ever performances outside the US and Canada. "Vice" was released to country radio and digital outlets. It was her first song since Platinum.The Weight of These Wings, her sixth studio album, was released in November. "Take Me Home, Country Roads", "On the Road Again" and "I Will Always Love You" were three of the tracks that she performed on "Forever Country". The Highway Vagabond Tour was announced after the release of The Weight of These Wings. She was forced to cancel her Keeper of the Flame Tour in 2016 after she was put on vocal rest. She returned to England, Ireland, Scotland, and the Netherlands for the first time after her solo tour of the


title: Miranda Lambert

texts: US, Canada, and Europe. After touring for The Weight of These Wings, the Pistol Annies reformed and released their third studio album, which reached number 1 on the country album chart. "It All Comes Out in the Wash", the lead-off single from her seventh studio album, was released on July 18, 2019.The song was co-written and produced by Jay Joyce, marking the first time she had worked with the producer. She had previously released a track called "Locomotive" that was intended for her upcoming album. "Mess with My Head" and "Bluebird" were previews of the album. Wildcard was released on November 1, 2019. The Wildcard Tour, which was scheduled to begin on January 16, 2020, and run through May 9, 2020, but which had to be canceled due to the coronaviruses epidemic, was announced in the promotion of the album. She won an award for Music Event of the Year at the 2020ACMs for her collaboration with other female country artists, as well as several solo acoustic live performances of "Bluebird." On August 1, 2020, "Bluebird" became <mask>'s first number 1 single as a solo artist since 2012's "Over You", and her fifth career number 1 on the chart."Bluebird" won the Best Music Video award from the Country Music Association and was nominated for three other awards.


title: Miranda Lambert

texts: of "Tin Man", which was pre-released before the album's release. There was a rumour that a new Pistol Annies project might be in the works after <mask>, Randall and Ingram, as well as a solo-written piece, "They'. After the album's release, the trio performed the lead single "In His Arms" on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. "Y'all Means All" was released on December 30, 2021.The trailer for the sixth season of Queer Eye used the song. Cotton Inc.'s "The Touch, The Feel of Cotton" campaign was endorsed by <mask> and two other singers. A free download of the full version of her song, "Fabric of My Life", can be found on the website. The line of shoes and boots was released in December. The partnership with Chrysler's Ram trucks was announced in November. Ram gave <mask> a custom 1500 Longhorn which she auctioned off, with the proceeds going to the Muttnation Foundation which helps shelter animals. The Lower Broadway entertainment district of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, was home to the first female artist to open her own bar.There is live music on three of the four stories, a rooftop bar, and a lot of pink in the 17,400 square foot establishment. On May 25, 2021, at the bar's opening night party, a duet of "Summer Nights" from Grease was performed

masks: MirandaLambert Lambert Lambert


title: Miranda Lambert

texts: the two had broken up after two years of dating. The singer started dating Evan Felker in February of last year. Staci claims that he left her suddenly to be with him. They broke up in August. On February 16, 2019, she announced on social media that she had married a New York City Police Department Officer. The word "tumbleweed" is one of the nine tattoos that <mask> has. She got a tattoo for her marriage to McLoughlin.The Weight of These Wings is a studio album by Kerosene and Crazy Ex-Girlfriend. She was the first woman to win the Country Music Association Awards' Album of the Year twice. She won three of the twenty-one


title: Adolphe Vuitry

texts: He was a French lawyer, economist and politician. He was an expert on finance. He was minister-president of the Conseil d'Etat from 1864 to 1869 and governor of the Banque de France from 1863 to 1864. He published many works on medieval and modern finance in his later years. In the early years of the 19th century, the family originated in Champagne and the Ardennes. <mask> was a farm worker from Machault, near to Vouziers. His grandfather was an advocate in Paris and his great-grandfather was a tax collector.The family was influential by the end of the Ancien Régime. The French Revolution did not damage their position. <mask> married Amable Lousie Hardy in 1812, after he was named Engineer of Sens in the Yonne department. His father was a deputy under the July Monarchy. On March 31, 1813, <mask> <mask> was born. He studied in Paris and at the lycée. He was a great student.At the age of eighteen, he sat his first legal examination after studying mathematics in the Faulty of Law of Paris. He was accepted by the cole Polytechnique. He transferred to the study of law after studying engineering. The title of Doctor of Law was obtained by him. He started working in the office of Jean-Baptiste Teste. He left the court to join the administration. He was a member of the office of Jean-Baptiste Teste when he became the Minister of Justice and Religious Affairs in 1841.He married Marie-Caroline-Jenny in 1840. He was promoted to deputy director in 1844 after being named head of the first section of the Department of Religious Affairs in 1841. He was attached to the litigation section when he resigned from the Council of State. He held this post through the February Revolution. The revolution did not affect his career. After the

masks:
Pierre Vuitry
Martin Vuitry
Adolphe
Vuitry


title: Adolphe Vuitry

texts: revolution of 1848, <mask> was recalled to the Council of State and reappointed to the litigation section. The deputy secretary of state for finance was Vuitry.He only made two speeches before the Legislative Assembly, one on savings banks and the other on packet boat concessions in the Mediterranean. He learned a lot and became a financial expert. A member of the Administration section of the Advisory Committee to the Finance Committee was appointed by decree of 13 December 1851. He was a member of the committee that drafted the statutes. On January 25, 1852, <mask> was appointed to the position ofCouncillor of State, Division of Finance. He was suspected of Orleanism throughout his career because he was part of a minority that opposed the confiscation of the property of the House of Orleans. He defended the regime's budgets to the House and responded to questions on the budget from deputies, as well as being the rapporteur on most bills related to finance.He spoke about the extension of the privileges of the Bank of France. He was promoted to President of the Finance section on June 24, 1856. He was a member of the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences. He replaced Charles Le Bgue de Germiny as Governor of the Bank of France. He was replaced by Gustave Rouland. He faced a crisis in 1863-1864, offered special facilities to the Treasury and ended the case of the Bank of Savoy. On September 28, 1864, <mask> returned to the Council of State as Minister- President.The political power of the Council grew under his leadership. In the face of violent attacks by opponents of the empire, he continued to defend the financial measures of the government in the House. The Imperial Order of the Legion of Honor elevated <mask> to

masks: Vuitry Vuitry Vuitry Vuitry


title: Adolphe Vuitry

texts: the Grand Cross on August 4, 1867. On 17 July 1869, <mask> resigned from the Council of State in protest against the liberal policies of the regime. He was appointed to the Senate by decree. The General Counsel of the Yonne department was <mask>. He chaired the assembly after 1865.The board of the Compagnie du Paris-Lyon-Méditerranée was chaired by <mask> after the fall of the empire. He was a director of the company. He devoted his last years to historical studies. He was made an Officer of the Legion of Honour in 1858 and a Commander in 1860. He received the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour in 1867. On June 23, 1885, <mask> died in the priory of Saint-Donain in the department of Seine-et-Marne at the age of 72. He is buried in a cemetery.Henri Germain was the founder and chairman of the company. He had a great store of knowledge and was an indefatigable worker. He was a good speaker, but not aggressive. He was nervous when he had to speak in the House because he disliked the passionate and emotional debates. In meetings of the Council of State, he was always calm, polite and thoughtful. Some of the writings from his time in office are reported in Souvenir. A. Hennuyer, ancien ministre présidant le Conseil d'Etat, was born in Paris.A. Colas published a book in 1873 called Les monnaies et le régime monétaire de la monarchie féodale. A. Colas, 80 p., L'aide fodale sous Philippe le Bel et des trois fils, 1285–1328, Orléans, Impr. A. Colas, 1879, 31 p. A. Colas wrote about Le Gouvernement royal et l'administration des finances sous Philippe le Bel. Les monnaies sous le trois premiers Valois, 1328–1380, Orléans, Impr. L'origine et l'établissement de l'impt pour les trois premiers Valois (1328–1380) was written by A.


title: William George Malone

texts: Lieutenant Colonel <mask> was an officer in the New Zealand Military Forces who served in the First World War. During the Battle of Chunuk Bair, he was killed in action. He joined the New Zealand armed constabulary after moving to New Zealand from England. He worked at punake for two years before taking up farming with his brother. He set up his own practice in Stratford after studying to become a lawyer. He was a volunteer in New Zealand's militia. He was made commander of the 11th infantry when the militia was abolished and replaced with the Territorial Force.After the outbreak of the First World War, he volunteered for service with the New Zealand Expeditionary Force and was appointed commander of the Wellington Infantry Battalion. He was the leader of the battalion until his death at the end of the Gallipoli Campaign. The second of five children of Louisa and <mask> was born in a village in Kent, England. His father was a chemist who worked for Henry Fox Talbot. The family of <mask> was placed in reduced financial circumstances after he died at the age of 44. After graduating from St. Joseph's College in London, he went to boarding schools in England and France where he became proficient in French. He was an office worker in London after completing his education.His military career began with his enlistment with the City of Westminster Rifle Volunteers. New Zealand had a life in New Zealand in the early 20th century. His older brother, Austin, was a member of the New Zealand armed constabulary. His brother joined the armed constabulary a month after he arrived. The brothers were based at punake. The village of Parihaka was attacked on November 5, 1881. After two years in the armed constuction, <mask> became involved in surfboats which unloaded cargo.He took up farming after buying a large block of bush country with his brother. His land was converted into productive

masks:
William George Malone
Thomas Malone
Thomas Malone
Malone


title: William George Malone

texts: farmland in a few years. His mother and two sisters joined him in New Zealand. He was a member of the local militia. Elinor Lucy was married to <mask> in 1886. The couple's children would eventually include a daughter and four sons. He was able to support his family and take an active role in the community.He was a member of the Taranaki Hospital and Charitable Aid Board. In addition to farming, he also worked as a land agent. He was the first clerk and treasurer of the Stratford County Council from 1891 to 1900. After taking up the study of law, he became a barrister five years later. He formed a partnership in 1903 with James McVeagh and <mask> to deal with land transactions. The partners would open law offices. Elinor died in childbirth on 18 June 1904.Their baby died as well. <mask> had three more children after marrying Ida Withers. Ida was a friend of Elinor's and had tutored her children. In 1907, he stood as an Independent Liberal in a by-election for the electorate and came last, despite becoming politically active. Joseph Ward, the leader of the Liberal Party, invited <mask> to be the party's candidate in the general election. He declined and instead stood as an independent because of his views that were incompatible with those of the Liberal Party. He gained nearly 30% of the vote.He was defeated in 1907 and 1908 by the conservative politician Henry Okey, who held the electorate until his death in 1918. After selling his share of the law practice, he returned to Stratford. He started his own law firm in November of 1911 and hired Cyril Croker as his clerk a month later. With a reduced work load, he began to focus on his other interests. The Volunteer Force is a militia in New Zealand. He helped raise the Stratford Rifle Volunteers, one of many units formed in the enthusiasm for the military during the Second Boer War, with himself as its captain. He

masks:
Malone
William Anderson
Malone
Malone


title: William George Malone

texts: Ridge. The flank of the position was threatened by a Turkish attack. The commander of 2nd Battalion, Colonel <mask>, made poor decisions that led to a new defensive line being established by <mask> by nightfall. Braund had wasted the lives of his men.He requested that the Wellington battalion take sole charge of the position, which was approved by the acting commander of the New Zealand Infantry brigade. The defensive positions were improved and the Walker's Ridge positions were kept stable. The New Zealand Infantry brigade was transferred to Cape Helles in May due to the stabilization of the ANZAC positions. During the Second Battle of Krithia, he came into conflict with his brigade commander, Colonel Francis Johnston, who had taken over command of the brigade from Walker. The Wellington Battalion was ordered to make a bayonet charge by Johnston despite the lack of flanking support. In his private correspondence, <mask> was beginning to express frustration at the inflexibility of such officers in the face of a fluid battlefield situation. He was mentioned in dispatches for his work at Cape Helles.The brigade was back at ANZAC Cove by late May. The Wellington Battalion moved into the front lines on June 1st, taking over the post that had been held by the Australian 4th brigade. When he was post commander, it was planned that he would stay in command at Courtney's Post while his battalion spent eight days with the Otago Infantry Battalion. The position was overlooked by the Turkish lines. In order to correct the position's neglected field works, he established a squad of snipers and this proved instrumental in gaining ascendency over the Turks in no-man's land. On 9 June, the Wellington Battalion was given the task of holding Quinn's Post, which had been held by the Auckland and Canterbury Infantry Battalions, both of which were exhausted from offensive operations.

masks:
George Braund
Malone
Malone


title: William George Malone

texts: Quinn's position was more exposed and had been neglected defensively.The Turkish trenches were a weak spot in the ANZAC lines. It was immediately set up to correct this. Terraces and dugouts were built to protect the exposed areas of the position. He ordered the construction of machine gun posts and loops to try and increase his men's ability to shoot at the enemy. Although he put high demands on his men, he was respected for his concern and interest in their welfare. His efforts at the post did not go unrecognized. General <mask> was the commander of the ANZAC Corps.In August, plans were in place for the Allied forces to break out of the foothold. The Sari Bair Range was the key to this. The New Zealand Infantry brigade began its assault on the crest of the range on 7 August. Delays in getting the infantry battalions to their starting positions meant that the attack was launched in daylight rather than at night. Heavy losses were incurred when the battalion attacked at 10:30am. Even though he was clearly not fit for it, he was still in command of the brigade and ordered his battalion to move forward. According to Christopher Pugsley, in 1984 <mask> refused to allow his battalion to take Chunuk Bair.Ian McGibbon challenged the myth that <mask> refused a direct order to make a daytime attack. He states that the two men disagreed with the order from Godley to attack the battalion in daylight. The attack was ordered to proceed by Johnston. According to McGibbon, the claim that <mask> refused his superior officer's orders was based on the recollections of Charlie Clark, who was 93 years old at the time. According to Clark, a soldier in the Wellington Battalion who was present at the battle, immediately after the failed attack by the Aucklanders, advised his commander that he was not taking the Wellington Battalion up the hill in daylight. According to McGibbon, Clark was

masks:
William Birdwood
Malone
Malone
Malone


title: William George Malone

texts: referring to an argument that had taken place earlier in the day with Major Arthur Temperley, who was junior to <mask>. At dawn, when the Wellington Battalion first arrived at Rhododendron Ridge, Temperley wanted <mask> to take his men up the slope to Chunuk Bair.<mask> preferred to establish defensive positions while waiting for nightfall. In the early hours of 8 August, the Wellington Battalion was supported by the 7th Battalion of the Gloucesters and was able to capture Chunuk Bair. The New Zealand Infantry brigade had only one intact battalion. It was difficult to deepen the Turkish trenches that had been captured by his men, and the work was made even more difficult as the sun rose, allowing the Turks to focus their gunfire on the positions occupied. The Gloucesters were forced to retreat to the reverse slope. Heavy casualties were caused by the Turkish gunfire, but also prevented substantive reinforcements from reaching the crest in daylight. The Turks were not able to observe any of the approaches made by the soldiers that made it up Chunuk Bair.The defences were co-ordinated but some of the crest was lost. He led charges to counter Turkish attacks. The bodies of dead were filling the trenches on the crest. At around 5 pm, at his headquarters trench, he was killed by friendly fire either from naval gunfire or from supporting artillery. Reinforcements, in the form of the Otago Battalion and two squadrons of the Wellington Mounted Rifles arrived later that evening, and the remnants of <mask>'s battalion withdrew, having suffered 690 men killed or wounded of its original complement of 760. 300 of his men have no known grave. British units lost Chunuk Bair to the Turks two days later.A memorial service was held on August 21st after the battalion left the line. The men of the battalion attended the service. During the August offensive, he was mentioned in despatches

masks: Malone Malone Malone Malone


title: William George Malone

texts: for his leadership. Ida and his eight children were the ones who survived. The depression of the 1920s impacted on the earnings of the farmland and Ida struggled financially. She died in England with her children and daughter from her previous marriage. Maurice, one of the four oldest sons, was awarded the distinguished conduct medal during the Sinai and Palestine Campaign.While serving on the Western Front, his son received the Military Cross. He died a few days after being wounded. After the Battle of Chunuk Bair, his bravery was not questioned, but he was criticized for the placement of his defence trenches. He clashed with Major Arthur Temperley in the planning of the battle. The official reports on the battle may have been influenced by Temperley, who was one of the main critics of the defensive arrangements. Recent studies have shown that there were a number of crucial failures higher up in the chain of command. The failure to hold the gains made by the battalion was likely caused by the delay in getting reinforcements to Chunuk Bair.In New Zealand, the death of <mask> was widely reported and felt in the region. The soldiers of the Wellington Regiment paid for the construction of the Malone Memorial Gate, white marble gates at the entrance to King Edward Park, because they held their former commander in high regard. The gate, one of New Zealand's largest war memorial that commemorates an individual soldier, was opened in 1923 in front of a large crowd. An annual ceremony was held at the gate on August 8 to remember the memory of <mask>. The story of the Wellington Battalion's battle of 8 August was told in Once on Chunuk Bair, a 1982 play written by Maurice Shadbolt. The play was filmed in 1992. The New Zealand Parliament's Grand Hall has a plaque in his honor.There were New Zealand military personnel who died in World War I and there were New Zealand people who

masks: Malone Malone


title: Etty Glazer

texts: The wife and son of a South African businessman were kidnapped in 1966. They were returned safely after a ZAR 140,000 was paid to the abductors. The house where the kidnapper lived was quickly identified by police and four suspects were arrested. On the morning of 30 March 1966, <mask> dropped off her two daughters at the Sandown Public School. Three men with apparent car trouble were found by her on her way back from home. One man tried to open the passenger side door while the other grabbed her. Both men entered the vehicle after a brief struggle in which Mrs <mask>'s lip was cut.What do you want me to do? We are political refugees. We need your car as well. Mrs Glazer was blindfolded for the short journey to the kidnappers' house, and only once the vehicle was closed inside the garage was she allowed to see. She and her son were taken to a house where they were held for the rest of the time. She was ordered to contact Bernard by the kidnappers. As Mr <mask> was on a business trip to Swaziland, <mask> contacted her mother first, followed by Mr Davis.She said the kidnappers wanted R140,000 for her release. Mr Davis was on his way to Swaziland. <mask>'s mother was waiting for Mr. <mask> when he returned home. After speaking to his wife that evening, one of the kidnappers told Mr. <mask> that they wanted $70,000 for his son's and wife's release. If you want your wife and child to live, you have to pay a sum of money. Mr <mask> called his bank manager in order to withdraw the cash after hours. He went to the bank around 23:00 and withdrew R140,000.The manager made a list of the serial numbers. Mr <mask> was told to park at the bus stop 50 on Corlett Drive and wait for additional instructions after he received a phone call

masks:
Etty Glazer
Glazer
Glazer
Etty
Etty
Glazer
Glazer
Glazer
Glazer


title: Etty Glazer

texts: with instructions on the ransom money drop. He was told to leave the money in the unlocked vehicle and walk down the street. The money was taken when he returned to his vehicle. He was told by the kidnappers that <mask> and Sammy would be home in half an hour. At some distance from where they had been held, the kidnappers exited the vehicle and left, as <mask> and Sammy were taken for a drive in her own vehicle. Mrs <mask> returned to her house.The bank manager contacted the police because of the strange circumstances of the large cash withdrawal. The head of the Security Police arrived at the home just as Mr <mask> returned from the money drop. The police did not act until his wife and child were safe. On the following day, Sergeant Jannie Nel from the South African Crime Bureau spoke to Mrs <mask>. She had been kept in a house where a floor plan was needed. When he first met her, she was still shaking and unable to respond. Sergeant Nel got her to draw a rough outline of the house after getting useful information from her.The floor plan was redrawn days later. Three more critical pieces of information helped the police narrow the search. The telegram was sent to Israel at Mrs <mask>'s request. The kidnappers bought a dummy and baby food. The house was estimated to be two miles away from the abduction. The floor plan was duplicated and given to 500 select policemen from Pretoria, with instructions to pose as telephone personnel and inspect the 6,000 houses with in the search area. A matching house was identified on the first day.Mrs <mask> positively identified Leonard Landou Levy as one of the kidnappers. Leonard admitted that his brother and friend asked to stay in his house for seven days. He agreed to lend his house

masks: Etty Etty Glazer Glazer Glazer Glazer Glazer


title: Scott Mathews

texts: <mask> is an American music producer, composer, performer, andentrepreneur. More than 20 gold and multi-Platinum RIAA Certification awards have been earned by him as a musician, writer or producer on recordings with sales of more than 40 million units. He was a recording artist and established the video department at Capitol prior to MTV. Four production and publishing companies are owned and operated by <mask>. <mask> started playing music at a young age. He got his first break playing with Elvin Bishop at the age of 15. <mask> met Ron Nagle in 1973.At the time of his 1970 album Bad Rice, Nagle was an established writer and recording artist for Warner Brothers. Nagle and <mask> began to write and record material in Nagle's garage studio in San Francisco. <mask> made a living as a session musician while writing and producing "blueprints for records" with Nagle. <mask> started making jingles for various ad agencies. <mask> produced the first notable artist, Roy Orbison. <mask> convinced an advertising agency he could get Orbison to license his biggest hit, Oh, Pretty Woman for Tone, a women's body soap manufactured by The Dial Corporation. <mask> followed the campaign with Johnny Cash on radio ads.Jack Nitzsche heard some of the duo's new material and hired them to work on film scores and record projects. High-profile

masks:
Scott Mathews
Mathews
Mathews
Mathews
Mathews
Mathews
Mathews
Mathews
Mathews
Mathews


title: Scott Mathews

texts: projects followed soon after <mask> found his mentor in the music business. <mask> worked on the first movie soundtrack, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, and was a close assistant to Nitzsche on many recording projects. Barbra Streisand heard one of <mask> and Nagle's songs. She met the two composers at The Beverly Hills Hotel and began writing with them. "Don't Believe What You Read" was written for Streisand's album Superman which went double-Platinum in the United States. The arrangements for the album were written by <mask>.The cult favorite, "Don't Touch Me There", was written and published by <mask> and Nagle. In 1977 <mask> played drums on Glen Campbell's album Southern Nights on Capitol Records and worked with Nitzsche on the arrangements of several songs. <mask> was contacted by Robin Williams to help with a musical finale for his shows in San Francisco. Williams took the show to New York. Williams signed a record deal with Casablanca Records after <mask> urged him to record some shows. Reality...What a Concept is the first award winning project for both Williams and <mask>. <mask> was a musician on the Beach Boys album Keepin' the Summer Alive as well as acting in a Star Wars parody called Hardware Wars.It made a lot of money, grossing in excess of $1,000,000 on a small budget. Hardware Wars was George Lucas'

masks: Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews


title: Scott Mathews

texts: favorite Star Wars parody, he said in a 1999 interview. The film was given the Pioneer Award by Lucasfilm in 2003 at The Official Star Wars Fan Film Awards. Time magazine listed it as one of the top 10 Star Wars fan films. Capitol Records approached <mask> and Nagle to build a band after <mask>' work on A&M Records. Under the name Drocs, Nagle and <mask> wrote and produced material. Capitol Records signed the duo as a production company to produce artists already on the label and/or new artists they brought in.Capitol's Artists and repertoire division pushed for <mask> and Nagle to record their own album as the first project with the label and the duo agreed, but never had any intention of performing live. Drocs wrote and produced material that was more diverse and explored <mask> and Nagle's interests in the styles of The Brill Building, Leiber and Stoller. The band did not tour in support of the album. In lieu of touring, they produced music videos. Drocs left Capitol late in 1980 to focus on production and writing for other artists. Capitol was prepared to make promotional videos for the new MTV television channel, thanks to the video department Drocs. The song "Lie to Me" was used in a Cincinnati show.The original Drocs record was released by Real Gone Music. The limited edition vinyl series was to be released 33 1/3

masks: Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews


title: Scott Mathews

texts: years after the original record. The Drocs 'bone-us' tracks were recorded shortly after the Capitol release. <mask> recorded vocals on Todd Rundgren's Nearly Human and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He performed on Todd Rundgren's Live in Chicago '91). The title song to Closer to the Flame was written by Mathews and Nagle. In 1991, Mathews moved to Marin County and founded Hit or Myth Production, Inc., which became his ideal private recording studio, named TikiTown.One of the first artists <mask> brought into the studio was Van Morrison, who loved it so much that he set up an entire large room as a gym so he could work out while there. The museum level quality of music and Hall of Fame type pieces can be found at TikiTown. <mask> and Selvin met with Dick Dale. Dale came out of

masks: Mathews Mathews Mathews


title: Scott Mathews

texts: retirement to record with <mask>. Dale's tribal thunder comeback album earned him the #1 college radio record and was co-produced by <mask>. <mask> was an executive producer with Far West Entertainment. <mask> produced the song "Dance On" with the Pan Asian girl group.<mask> helped arrange for Hal to be in the TEC Awards Hall of Fame at the NAMM show in Anaheim, CA. Todd Rundgren won the Les Paul Award for his musical innovation. <mask> received a Milley Award, a local Bay Area award for'recognition and appreciation for his outstanding achievement in performing, creating and demonstrating his significant body of work, service to the arts community and artistic vision, diligence and perseverance.' "It has been at least a couple lifetime's of great fortune and I'm most grateful for it," he said in his speech after receiving the award. I've been able to live comfortably in the Bay Area because I've been able to create new music in the studio rather than on stage. I don't think the past can provide what the future promises, and I feel like my best work is ahead of me. The rear-view mirror is very small.The San Francisco Bay Area Council of Little Kids Rock provides a nationwide program of free musical education and instruments to impoverished public schools. There are External links on the official website Living people 1955

masks: Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews


title: Tennyson Cooray

texts: Merengnnage <mask> (:   ) was an actor and comedian in Sri Lankan cinema and theater. One of the most popular comedians ever in Sinhala cinema with a career spanned for more than three decades, Cooray was best known for comedy roles in several blockbuster film franchises such as Re Daniel Dawal Migel, Cheriyo, Peralikarayo, Wada Bari Tarzan as well as So He was an actor, a director, a singer, and a lyrics writer. He was the second of the family to be a Catholic and Buddhist. His father, who worked at Gamini Bus Company, learned to be a pastor and was a good reader of English literature. His mother was a housewife. He attended Willorawatta Protestant Catholic Mixed School after graduating from Kesebewa Junior School.He only passed the Ordinary Level examination. He had two siblings, one older and one younger. They used to go to the temple with their mother when he was about ten years old. He worked as a ship mechanic after attending an automotive course. He had a daughter with Malsiri Eranjani, who is a teacher at Bishop's College. Chathuranga Fernando is a businessman. They have two children, one son and one daughter.The death of <mask> was due to a sudden heart attack. The remains were laid at Willorawatta for two days. The body was taken to the Rawathawatte Methodist Church at 4 pm and the last rites were performed at the cemetery on 1 October 2020. He performed at church festivals with his friend for about eight years. He tried to act in movies but couldn't because of his appearance. His father told him that if he wanted to act, he could do a play that suited him. He made a Vesak drama.People were supposed to be afraid to sin. The sound was also administered by him. Outside the Moratuwa area,

masks:
Edward Cooray
Cooray


title: Tennyson Cooray

texts: it was shown about 35 times. The film was directed by Dinesh Priyasad in the 1990s and starred Gamini Fonseka in the lead role. He made a short film in 1971. He met Giwantha Arthasad and Bermin Fernando there. He began his career as a stage performer in a passion play.Theodore H. The Bible School of the Willorawatte Church was where he developed his drama skills. He produced Christian dramas for the radio. His first movie was directed by Hemasiri Sellapperuma. His career changed when he met his brother. The two made a short film together. In Nommara Ekai, <mask> was a screenwriter.He wrote and acted in the film. It became a big hit because of it's low budget. The new project of Thilak Athapaththu was formed after the success of Nommara Ekai. He turned to <mask> to write a new film script because he thought he knew what the people liked or disliked. He thought of himself as a main actor in a film. He wanted to play the main character. Athapaththu refused because he was new to the industry.He was not ready to take a risk. He was able to perform a minor role in the film. The most popular film of 1986 was Peralikarayo, which was the highest grossing film of the year. During Peralikarayo, <mask> and Priyasad met a person. They were involved in Kumaratunga's first film production. He was the script writer for the movie, where he played the role of 'Vali <mask>'. Tenny's ability for those adventurous scenes is highlighted in the film, which is a departure from his acting style.He did well in both cinema and on stage with plays such as Man The Man, Captain Cool, and I am Sri Lanka. He tries to make the audience laugh as well as try to draw the audience's attention to the issues of the country in each of

masks: Cooray Cooray Tennyson Cooray


title: Tennyson Cooray

texts: the stage plays. Akikaru Puthraya was the first Christian 16mm film in Srilanka and he produced three stage dramas. He has appeared in a number of comedy films with Bandu Samarasinghe. Bandu-Tenny duo made a comedy cinema wave in the 1990s and early new millennium. The weekly Q&A articles with Tennyson were published by the Sarasaviya newspaper. It was a popular feature in the newspaper.His answers to the readers' questions are hilarious. He disliked acting in tele dramas and preferred to be involved in major productions such as films. Bandu, which became a blockbuster in that year, was written and acted by <mask>. The comedy film Thank You Berty was directed by <mask>. He acted in the film with his friend Bandu. In 2015, he directed the home movie Eya Thamai Meya. He went to the United Kingdom for a series of concerts in 2011.For the first time in a decade, <mask> acted in a film. He acted in a comedy theater play in the same year. The film Kota Uda Express was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The stage plays Captain Cool, LaRosa Man, The Man Reliy, and Tarzan. A fake book?

masks: Cooray Tennyson Tennyson


title: Silvia Monfort

texts: <mask> was a French actress and theatre director. She was the daughter of a sculptor and his wife. She was made a Knight of the Legion of Honour in 1973, an Officer of Arts and Letters in 1979 and a Commander of Arts and Letters in 1983. She is buried in a cemetery. <mask> was born in the neighborhood of Le Marais, a short distance away from Rue de Thorigny, where she set up her first theatre. Her 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 DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch She lost her mother very early and was put in a boarding school by her father.She did her secondary studies at lycée Victor Hugo and lycée Victor Duruy. She was granted special permission to get her baccalauréat at 14. Her father wanted her to work at the Gobelin manufactory but she preferred the theatre and took classes with Jean Hervé and Jean Valcourt. Maurice Clavel was the leader of the Resistance network in Eure-et-Loir. She participated in the liberation of Nogent-le-Rotrou and of Chartres under the name "Sinclair". She welcomed General De Gaulle on the square in front of the Cathedral of Chartres. She married Maurice Clavel after the war ended.General De Gaulle decorated her with the Croix de guerre and the Bronze Star. In 1945, she was noticed for her acting in La casa de Bernarda Alba. Her personality was noticed by Edwige Feuillre, who wrote L'Aigle  Deux ttes by Jean Cocteau. She met with great success when the play was

masks: Monfort Monfort


title: Silvia Monfort

texts: first presented in 1946, at the Royal Theatre of the Galeries Royales of Saint-Hubert. After performances in Lyon, the play had its Parisian premiere at the Thétre Hébertot, followed by performances at La Fenice in Venice. The Story of Tobias and Sarah was part of the first festival d'Avignon. She performed with Gérard Philipe on tour across Europe in 1954.She played with Vilar in The Marriage of Figaro. Cinema <mask> made her film debut. She was hired by Robert Bresson without knowing that she was an actress. She played the role of dith de Berg in the movie L'Aigle  Deux ttes by Cocteau with Feuillre and Jean Marais. One of the first New Wave films was directed by Agns Varda in 1955. Varda remembers that <mask> was a pioneer by nature and threw herself into the project with delight and discipline. She was happy to fight for a cinema of the future.<mask> was separated from Clavel and was involved in the films of Le Chanois. She had an arm in a plaster cast, but he insisted that she play a Polish prisoner in a film inspired by a true story. She was in an obscure film of Le Chanois dealing with parent-child relations, Par-dessus le mur. She was in two films dealing with social conditions, one of which was Les Misérables. She and Le Chanois had a relationship in 1962. The Tréteaux de France was set out on the road in the 1960s by Silvia <mask>, who was passionate about cultural decentralization. She saw to it that new and contemporary plays were staged side by side with classical plays.The Prostitute and Suddenly, Last Summer will be performed in September under a big top in Paris. I would have done what I could. She wrote at least once a day. Danielle Netter, assistant director, says that the Tréteaux de France was an "extraordinary theatrical tool that gave us the occasion to present Sophocles and other dramatic poets before the tenants of the HLM." It filled our tragedienne with joy.

masks: Monfort Monfort Monfort Monfort


title: Silvia Monfort

texts: <mask> explored the ancient and modern theatrical repertoires for nearly half a century, whether with the Tréteaux, in festivals, in private theatres and later in her Carrés. She acted in five different versions of Phdre.Many works of Corneille and Racine were interpreted by her. The "trou des Halles" in Paris was one of the most incongruous places she performed in. She acted in Maurice Clavel's plays, such as The Isle of Goats and The Noon Terrace. She was directed by Roger Planchon at Villeurbanne in 1959 in Love's Second Surprise and by Luchino Visconti in Paris in 1961. She appeared in Summer and Smoke and Suddenly, Last Summer by Tennessee Williams. She incarnated the Sphinx of Cocteau's The Infernal Machine on television in 1963. She was The Respectful Prostitute of Jean-Paul Sartre.Why Doesn't Anna's Dress Want to Come off was written by Tom Eyen. She was seen in The Oresteia and The Persians of Aeschylus. She played Lucrezia Borgia of Victor Hugo and Marguerite de Bourgogne of The Tower of Nesle. She took on Jacques, When We Dead Awaken', and The Lady from the Sea. She appeared for the last time on the Vaugirard stage in 'The Two Ways' in 1989 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Cocteau's birth. "Gérard Philippe, whose Chimne I was, had a habit of replying that his favorite role was his next." I like the one that I am playing.Imagine! An actor and his character. They see each other every day, but they also know that it's not forever, so they have to work twice as hard. Some characters have an affinity for us. I feel closer to adolescents thirsting for the absolute than to women with divided hearts. I prefer Clytemnestra. I loved Alarica from The Evil Is Spreading and ponine from Les Misérables.I know beautiful stories about those who I wouldn't play. The queen of the Amazons, Penthesilea, was excited me the most. She refused to follow him into his kingdom when she thought


title: Silvia Monfort

texts: she had been defeated. She wanted him to rule her land. She tore him up with her nails, devoured him with her teeth, and said: "All women swear to their lovers: I will eat you as long as I love you." <mask> is one of the most important performers of Phdre. The study about the great tragediennes who incarnated this character in the 20th century was published in Pour la Science, the French version of Scientific American.The relationship between the pauses and the text as well as the fluctuations in delivery were analyzed and it was found that Silvia <mask> made the most use of them in relation to other tragic actresses. In 1973, she said of her character: "Phdre burns in each one of us." We haven't grasped the image in the mirror when she dims, and the imminence of this obliteration sharpens the acuteness of the reflection. It is similar to desire, or at least it is present in the look that causes it. All the opinions, competent, imperious, singular, that were offered to me on the subject of Phdre, and to which I listened intensely, had no other result with me than to lead me back to my Phdre. In 1972, with the support of Jacques Duhamel, then Minister of Cultural Affairs, she set up a circus and mime school in the neighborhood of Le Marais in Paris. An exhibit entitled Circus in color met with success because she was interested in the circus world.The old-style circus performances were held in the courtyard of the Htel Salé, located in front of the Carré, following her contacts with circus people. The first circus and mime school in France was set up in 1974 by <mask> and Gruss. They wanted to highlight the nobility of the circus's beginnings and were involved in bringing to life an updated old-style circus. The national circus became a national circus in 1982. <mask> was awarded the Legion of Honor by Decaux at the Carré Thorigny because of her passion for the theatre and inflexible


title: Silvia Monfort

texts: will with which she serves it. The Carré had to leave in 1974 because of a property transaction. The old thétre de la Gaté-Lyrique was transferred by <mask>.She put up the circus's big top in the square in front of the theatre when it opened. The Centre d'Action Culturelle de Paris included a main theatre, two smaller houses for music and more intimate shows, a circus, and a mime school. The circus moved under a big top in the Jardin d'Acclimatation from 1978 to 1979. She had to move her Carré to the site of the former abattoirs of Vaugirard, where she set up the theatre under a big top. The circus school was relocated. The renovation of the Gaté-Lyrique was abandoned because of lack of funds. She continued to work on establishing a permanent "Carré" at Vaugirard in place of the big tops.The decision to build the theatre was taken in 1986. She wrote "This will be my theatre" on March 7, 1989. Even so, amazing! I don't know a single living person who built a theatre with his name and size in mind. She died a few months before the project was done. It was inaugurated in 1992 and bears her name. She died of lung cancer in 1991.The Silvia Monfort Prize Association was founded in 1996 by Pierre Gruneberg, the man who became Silvia <mask>'s lover in 1963. Every two years, a jury awards a prize to a young actress. Smadi Wolfman and Gina Ndjemba were the prizewinners. She was a legend in the theatre and the city. We will remember her beautiful voice and her determination to make a different theatre, her theatre in the modernity of the ancients and of the classics. We hope that when she is born in the heart of Paris, she will prolong her memory, the fervor of her art and the purity of her work. Paul-Louis Mignon wrote "Le Livre de Poche" in 1977.The article from l'Avant-scne thétre was written by Régis Santon. The Paris collection and her heritage can be found in the Franoise Piazza. 206


title: Oles Buzina

texts: <mask> was a Ukrainian journalist and writer who was known for his criticism of Ukrainian politics and support of closer ties with Russia. He was shot and killed on a footpath not far from his flat. The murder case has not been solved. <mask> was born in 1969 and attended local schools. He was a teacher of Russian language and literature after graduating from the Faculty of Philology. He began his career in journalism working for a number of Ukrainian media outlets. He became editor-in-chief of the newspaper in January of 2015.He resigned in March due to the censorship of the newspaper's owners, having limited control over newspaper's policy, his absence of control over newspaper's website, and an imposed ban on his appearance on TV and interviews with the press. <mask> started a website where he could sell his books online. He was a guest on many talk shows in Russia. The Russian media published some of his articles. He was a writer and published eight books about prominent figures and the history of Russia and Ukraine. <mask> was married and the father of a daughter. He tried to enter politics.He ran for a seat in the Ukrainian parliament in 2012 but did not win. There is a Constituency No. His 8.22% of votes was insufficient. Anti-Euromaidan and anti-Orange Revolution views were held by <mask> <mask>. He claimed on January 20, 2006 that he was aware of political censorship in post-Orange Revolution Ukraine, as some publishers were afraid to release his books. He was campaigning for the adoption of laws prohibiting Neo-Nazi organizations, propaganda of Nazism, and the

masks:
Oles Buzina
Oles Buzina
Buzina
Buzina
Oles
Buzina


title: Oles Buzina

texts: ideological legacy of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists as a fascist party. Borys Kolesnikov is a leader of the Party of Regions.Petro Kononenko, director of the Institute of Ukrainology, filed a complaint with the National Expert Commission of Ukraine on the Protection of Public Morality. Kononenko said that <mask> <mask>credited the most outstanding Ukrainian public figures and picked the worst in our history. Every single time judges ruled in his favour, he was sued 11 times. He was physically attacked after winning one of these cases. Ukrainian politicians were involved in some of the legal actions. He had a cake thrown at him by a FEMEN activist who declared his book sexist. The Ukrainian gay forum rated <mask> <mask> 4th in the "Homophobe of the Year - 2011" list.He said he was both Ukrainian and Russian because of his ethnic Ukrainian parents. Over the course of years of journalism and political commentary, his views on Ukraine included statements that it should be an independent state, not part of Russia, that it should be a bilingual federation, and that it should join the European Union. His political stance was criticized for a comment he made in 1999 that he stated was a fabrication. The murder of <mask> <mask> was found on April 16. He told a Russian TV show that he was getting death threats. A Ukrainian nationalist group called the "Ukrainian Insurgent Army" claimed responsibility for the murders of pro-Russian figures. Markian Lubkivskyi, an advisor at the Security Service of Ukraine, said that linguistic analysis of the telephone call indicated that they

masks: Oles Buzina Oles Buzina Oles Buzina


title: Oles Buzina

texts: were not native Ukrainian speakers.Three people were arrested in June for the murder. The head of Ukrainian MIA blamed a Ukrainian nationalist for the murder. Two of the suspects were placed under house arrest and one was cleared of all charges. There was no progress in the murder investigation by April. The case was forwarded from the prosecution office to the court on November 28, 2017. Russian President Vladimir Putin said on live Russian TV that the murder was political and offered his sympathies to the victim's family. According to Radio Free Europe, the Ukrainian presidential adviser confirmed the killing on Facebook.Russian President Vladimir Putin was already using <mask>'s killing to attack Ukraine's "democratic" values during his annual call-in show with the Russian public. A string of murders and deaths of public figures that were pro-Russian and supportive of the former president of Ukraine followed the murder of an opposition activist, according to a German newspaper. Russian special forces assassins were blamed for the murder. The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights called this murder disturbing and demanded swift and decisive investigation. The EU, Germany, United States, UNESCO and other countries have demanded an independent investigation of the murder of Ukrainian journalists. The two alleged killers were arrested on June 18th. One of the suspects was a platoon officer in the UNSO battalion and the other was a C14 activist.The secret story of Ukraine is a publication. There is a union between Plough and Trident. "    " is a personal website of


title: Jean-Pierre Luminet

texts: Jean-<mask> is a French astrophysicist. He is a research director at the Centre national de la recherche scientifique. Dr. <mask> is a member of the Laboratoire d'Astrophysique de Marseille, as well as the Laboratoire Univers et Théories of the Paris-Meudon Observatory. He is both a writer and a poet. The Georges Lematre Prize is one of the prizes Luminet has been awarded for his work in pure science and science communication. He received the UNESCO Kalinga Prize for the Popularization of Science. He is an editorial board member of Inference: The International Review of Science.The asteroid was named after him. Fourteen science books, seven historical novels, and six poetry collections have been published by Luminet. He is an artist, a sculptor, and a musician. He has collaborated with many composers during his music career. Some of Luminet's works have been translated into other languages. Luminet moved to Paris-Meudon Observatory to complete her PhD after studying mathematics at the Saint-Charles University of Marseilles. Brandon Carter is his advisor.The Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics is in Cambridge, England. He defended his thesis at Paris University in 1977. Luminet worked at the Paris Observatory until he joined the Laboratoire d'Astrophysique de Marseille. He was a visiting scientist at the University of So Paulo, Brazil from 1984 to 1988 and at the University of Berkeley, California from 1989 to 1990. Luminet created the first image of a black hole using a computer, math, and India ink. He predicted that it could apply to the black hole. The first telescopic image of the shadow of the black hole and its

masks:
Pierre Luminet
Luminet


title: Jean-Pierre Luminet

texts: accretion disk was provided in April 2019.<mask> and Brandon Carter invented the concept of a Tidal disruption event, the destruction of a star in the vicinity of a black hole. They showed that the violent destruction of the star could cause a "stellar pancake" and nuclear reactions in the core of the star in the stage of its maximum compression. Luminet predicted observational signatures and introduced the concept ofidal supernovae. The theory of TDE was confirmed by observing eruptions. It explains the explosion of a white dwarf before it was absorbed by a black hole. Luminet and Lachize-Rey came up with the term Cosmic Topology in 1995 to describe the shape of space. Luminet suggested that the shape of the universe is a finite dodecahedron, attached to itself by pairs of opposite faces, after observing large scale anomalies in the anisotropies of the Cosmic Microwave Background.Astronomers searched for more evidence to support the hypothesis but found nothing. Jean-<mask> is a specialist in the history of the universe. He emphasizes the role played by the Belgian priest in several books and articles. The Hubble-Lematre law was recommended by the IAU. The analysis of the Holographic principle and the AdS/CFT correspondence was published by Luminet. Luminet is devoted to drawing, engraving, and sculpture. Martin Kemp is the Professor of Art History at Oxford University.<mask> and Gérard Grisey collaborated on a piece of music called Le Noir de l'toile (The Black of the Star) in 1991. The work for six percussionists is performed all over the world. He collaborated with Hctor Parra, who composed an orchestral piece inspired by Luminet's books.

masks:
Luminet
Pierre Luminet
Luminet


title: Jean-Pierre Luminet

texts: The scenario for Inscape was written by Luminet. An Utopian voyage through a giant black hole is what the piece describes. It was created in Barcelona, Paris, and Kln. The opening of the new Bibliothque nationale de France was accompanied by an exhibition by Luminet.The asteroid 5523 Luminet was named after him after he received the Georges Lematre Prize for his work in cosmology. The Grand Prize at the 7th researcher's film festival for his audiovisual work was awarded in 2002. The UNESCO Kalinga Prize for the Popularization of Science is given by the Italian Astroamateurs Union. M. Lachize-Rey and J.-P<mask> had an explanation for weak wide. The International Review of Science vol.1 n2 was written by J.-P<mask>. Getting to know Jean-<mask> in European Science and Technology was published in the International Review of

masks:
. Luminet
. Luminet
Pierre Luminet


title: Ben Jordan (boxer)

texts: <mask> won the British World Featherweight Championship on 29 May 1899 in a ninth-round knockout against Harry Greenfield at the National Sporting Club in London, England. Eddie Santry defeated the titleholder in a sixteen round knockout at the Lenox Club in New York on October 10, 1899. <mask> was the son of an English Minister and was born on April 1, 1873. <mask> may have been a divinity student at University College in London, according to one source. His father did not approve of his decision to pursue boxing as a career. He fought a number of exhibitions around London prior to completing his University education which caused a further rift from his strict father, and likely interfered with his completing his University studies. He began his professional boxing career at the age of twenty-one by winning three preliminary fights against Jack Gray, SidPhillips, and Jim Whelan at the National Sporting Club in Convent Garden London.On November 29, 1897, <mask> challenged for the British Featherweight Title against Tommy White of Chicago and was disqualified in the 18th round. White was in England for the first time. They fought for a purse of 700 pounds or $3500 with a side bet of $1,000. Eddie Curry was disqualified in the 17th round of the British Featherweight Title match against <mask> at London's National Sporting Club on April 4, 1898. A purse of 300 British pounds was at stake, and the title was on the line, according to the Los Angeles Herald. <mask> defeated George Dixon in New York on May 28, 1898. The Luciana was one of the most luxurious passenger liners at the time.<mask> was fresh off his knockouts of Eddie Curry and Tommy White. During his voyage, he was able to continue

masks:
Ben Jordan
Ben Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan


title: Ben Jordan (boxer)

texts: his training, which included sparring and hitting the bag, as well as daily runs aboard Luciana's spacious decks. On 1 July 1898 at New York's Lenox Club, he defeated the great Canadian George Dixon by a twenty five round points decision. According to the San Francisco Chronicle, "Dixon did the leading but unlike many of those who had previously met the little Colored fighter, <mask> went at him and mixed it all the time." Many people thought a draw would have been a better decision. <mask>on had the edge in the fighting. Both men fought well and there was little to choose between them, according to the Los Angeles Times. <mask> won the British World Featherweight Championship in a ninth-round knockout against Harry Greenfield at the National Sporting Club in London, England, on May 29, 1899. The title was not recognized as a World Title in the United States at the time, but it is now listed as a British World Title. Attempts to match <mask> with Young Corbett II were unsuccessful. The Young Corbett bout would have taken place in San Francisco in 1903. Around 1899, there was talk of matching <mask> with Terry McGovern.McGovern's representatives probably turned down the English fight as he was offered a purse of $2,500 after he had received offers as high as $15,000 to fight Young Corbett II in San Francisco. Eddie Santry overtook the British World Featherweight Title on 10 October 1899, defeating him at the Lenox Club in New York in a sixteenth of twenty-round knockout. <mask> was knocked out by a right hand swing. Santry got the knockout in less than two minutes. Santry had knocked <mask> down in the first round. <mask> was tired by the 16th round. One source wrote that until the

masks: Jordan JordanDix Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan


title: Ben Jordan (boxer)

texts: knockout <mask> was far ahead on points but Santry's blows were truer to the mark and won him the battle.Santry had a slight advantage over <mask> in height. On May 28, 1900, he defeated American boxer Tommy Hogan at the National Sporting Club in London in an impressive fourth-round knockout for a substantial purse of around $3,500. When he arrived in New York in August 1900, he was hoping to meet the great Terry McGovern in a fight that would draw a large audience, but his hopes were dashed when McGovern's representatives chose not to face the British champion. McGovern also claimed to have been tied up with acting engagements, much to the displeasure of <mask>, who wrote a letter of protest to a London newspaper, claiming "he went to America to meet a fighter but he found him to be an actor who had no time to waste on ring engagements." <mask> was unable to make another trip to the United States due to a bout of  malaria, which was reported on June 20, 1901. His decision to refrain from boxing abroad after 1900 may have been affected by the illness he suffered during his previous trip to the United States. He defeated Kid McFadden in a fifteenth-round knockout at the National Sporting Club in London.On 2 May 1903 in London, he defeated George Dixon in a six-round points decision for the second time. He successfully defended his English featherweight title against Pedlar Palmer at the National Sporting Club in London in December 1904. He met Johnny Summers three times in 1906 and 1907 for three round no contest bouts. He died on January 18, 1945, at the age of 71, apparently not seriously affected by his previous bouts of the disease. Boxers from Greater London are mentioned in the

masks: Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan


title: Mohammad Nurul Huda

texts: He is a Bangladeshi poet and novelist. More than fifty poetry books have been written by him. The Ekushey Padak was awarded to him in 2015. On 30 September 1949, <mask> and Anjuman Ara Begum gave birth to a child named <mask>. He obtained his B. from the University of Dhaka after studying English Literature. A. with honors in 1970 and M. A. with honors in 1972. He attended training courses at the East West Centre.He taught English in college for five years and then at the university for a short time. He emerged as a modern poet in the 1960s. After 34 years of service, <mask> retired as Director of the Bangla Academy. He is the executive editor of the journal. He was the Project Director at the Young Writers' Project. He was the executive director of the institute. He was a consultant to the World Intellectual Property Organization.He is the Departmental Head of English at the European University of Bangladesh. He contributes a column called Sadakotha. The social, political and cultural aspects of Bangladesh are covered in Plain Tales. The Bangladesh Writers' Club has a president. Although he is best known as a poet, he also writes prolifically in several forms. jatisattar kobi means 'the poet of national identity'. He is a writer, literary critic, translator, folklorist and intellectual property rights specialist.The poems of the Turkish poet

masks:
Mohammad Sekander
Huda
Huda


title: Jeanne Ruddy

texts: <mask> is an American dancer, choreographer, artistic director, educator, writer and founder of multiple dance projects. She started the Jeanne Ruddy Dance Company in Philadelphia, PA, after dancing with the Martha Graham Dance Company in New York City. <mask> was born and raised in Florida. Her dance education began at the Sacred and Contemporary Dance Guild of Miami under the direction of Diana Avery. She received her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the North Carolina School of the Arts. She danced with the Martha Graham Dance Company. She received her Masters in Arts from New York University and a concentration in Dance History and Writing.The Martha Graham Company had a Principal Dancer named <mask>. She played lead roles. <mask> and Jean-Louis Morin made Andromache and Hector attractive to young people in Andromache's Lament. At the beginning of the piece, Miss Ruddy looked like a fashion model. There are Flute of Pan, Diversion of Angels, Deaths and Entrances, Clyemnestra, Cortege of Eagles, Embattled Garden, Herodiade and Appalachian Spring. Ruddy danced in the role of The Chorus, which was reviewed as having been "danced with compellingly troubled warmth and delicacy by Ruddy." To live as a dancer in Martha Graham's company was to suspend oneself from everyday reality, and Ruddy described that in a letter to the editor.Ruddy toured the US, Europe, Canada, Mexico, and the Mid-East as a Principal Dancer. N.E.T. was filmed. There are great dance performances in America. She danced in

masks:
Jeanne Ruddy
Ruddy
Jeanne Ruddy
Jeanne Ruddy


title: Jeanne Ruddy

texts: The King and I and was an original member of the Heritage Dance Theatre. Ruddy was the director of the modern department at The Ailey American Dance Center from 1986 to 1995. From 1987 to 1998 she was a faculty member at The Juilliard School. In addition to her work in New York, <mask> has been invited to numerous international symposiums, including the Congress of the Dance in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, the International Sommerakademie des Tanzes in Cologne, Germany, and the American Dance Festival in Moscow, Russia.She taught and choreographed at many of the leading colleges and universities in the U.S., such as Sarah Lawrence College, Connecticut College, and Florida State University. She contributed to her work as a creator of dance pieces because of her diverse opportunities. She found ways to share dance with other people. The dance company was founded in 1999 as a company of highly trained professional dancers providing audiences in Philadelphia world-class performances. The Philadelphia Inquirer praised the performance, noting that it was a company of gorgeous, talented, pedigreed dancers that probably not enough Philadelphians know about. Ruddy decided to close the dance company and focus her attention on the Performance Garage. The building for the Performance Garage in Philadelphia was purchased in 2000 and opened in 2003 as a space for dance classes, rehearsals, workshops, and performances.It is a place for dance companies to rehearse and perform. It is an incubator for new


title: Harold Simmons

texts: <mask> was an American businessman, investor, and philanthropist whose banking expertise helped him develop the acquisition concept known as the LBO to acquire various corporations. He was the controlling shareholder of Valhi, Inc., a company that is 90% controlled byContran. He owned five public companies that were traded on the New York Stock Exchange: NL Industries, the world's largest producer of titanium; Titanium Metals Corporation, the world's largest producer of titanium; Valhi, Inc., a multinational company with operations in the chemicals, component products, <mask> was born in Golden, Wood County, Texas, the son of Reuben Leon and <mask>. His parents were Baptists. His father was a school administrator. <mask> received degrees in economics from the University of Texas at Austin.<mask> has a key. <mask> worked for the U.S. government as a bank examiner and then for a Dallas-based bank. In 1960, using $5,000 of his savings, and a $95,000 loan, he bought a small drugstore, University Pharmacy, across from the campus of Southern Methodist University. University Pharmacy was the site of a sit-in in January 1961, when it was owned by C.K. Only two of the 60 students were black. <mask> turned the store into a chain of 100 stores, which he sold for more than $50 million. He used the proceeds of that sale to start speculating in the financial services industry.By 1974, he had been indicted for wire and mail fraud and involved in a pension-related lawsuit. <mask> realized that small banks in Texas were casual about getting the maximum use of their funds when he observed them as a bank examiner. Banks were the most high leverage thing I saw. They didn't need much equity except for public confidence, because they borrowed most of their money. <mask> thought that he should buy a bunch because one bank could be used to finance another. All debt and no equity. <mask> tried to take over the company

masks:
Harold Clark Simmons
Simmons
Fairess Clark Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons


title: Harold Simmons

texts: after gradually acquiring almost 20% of its stock.The California Public Employees' Retirement System (CalPERS), the pension fund of the state of California, was attractive to <mask> because it was one of its primary investors. The New York Times said at the time that much of Mr. <mask>'s interest in Lockheed is believed to stem from its pension plan. Analysts said he might want to pay out excess funds to shareholders, including himself. <mask> wanted to replace its board with a slate of his own choosing because he was the largest investor. He nominated former Texas Senator John Tower and a former Chief of Naval Operations. When deep Pentagon cuts to the defense budget had driven down prices of military contractor stocks, analysts had not believed <mask> would attempt the takeover since he was also at the time pursuing control of Georgia Gulf. <mask> made a $5 million investment in the first fund of the BP Capital Energy Commodity Fund.President Bill Clinton used a line-item veto to draw attention to the type of "special benefits" that investors such as <mask> employ to avoid paying capital gains taxes. <mask> formed the Snake River Sugar Cooperative in order to purchase his Amalgamated Sugar Company for $260 million. Schumer wrote a letter to Clinton stating that the measure before him would benefit <mask> with a $104 million tax deferral. <mask> claimed that his tax deferral was only $80 million. <mask> contributed to the defense funds of Oliver North and John Poindexter, Reagan aides implicated in the Iran-Contra scandal. <mask> was fined $19,000 by the Federal Election Commission for exceeding the legal limit of campaign contributions. FEC records show that <mask> and family members gave more than $315,000 to Republican candidates.<mask> donated $4 million to Swift Vets and POWs for Truth during the 2004 presidential campaign. He donated $100,000 to the inaugural ball of George W. Bush.

masks: Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons