title: Fabian Forte

texts: he played a school teacher fighting the evils of the marijuana trade. The Wild Racers was partly financed by Roger Corman and was shot in Europe. This was not a big hit on release but has developed a cult following and has been described as his favorite racing car movie. The Dirty Dozen was a rip-off of The Devil's 8. A Bullet for Pretty Boy was his last film for the studio.Little Laura and Big John was filmed by Crown International Pictures. In 1962, he performed in John Loves Mary. The pressures of his career and home life caused him to start drinking in the 1960s. He was called "<mask>" from June 1969 onwards. He began singing again in 1973. He posed nude for a magazine. I knew it was a mistake when I saw it in a paper bag.I couldn't live with myself. He opened an act at the MGM-Grand in Las Vegas in 1974. He was managed by Allan Carr. He performed at the Blue Max in Chicago in 1974. He seems rather lost in the act he was putting on, he's giving it the old beach party try. All that can't distract from the basic lack of talent. By October 1974 Carr was no longer his manager and he said that <mask> was a sensational lounge act in Nevada and shouldn't play anywhere else except on prom nights.He isn't in the middle of the road act in the road room. At the Blue Max, when the conventioneers had a few drinks, it was terrific. This boy made $18,000 last year, but he will make $270,000 this year. He fell into difficulties with the authorities after attacking a Las Vegas district attorney and subsequently filing for bankruptcy. He

masks:
Fabian Forte
Fabian


title: Fabian Forte

type: paraphrased

texts: resumed performing in 1981 after retiring once more in 1977. He has continued to perform despite never regaining his teenage popularity. The first feature film directed by Taylor Hackford, The Idolmaker, was written by Edward Di Lorenzo and was a thinly veiled biography of several people.Caesare, a pretty boy with little singing talent, goes through a flurry of success in a short time, and in a fit of jealousy, he quits his record label. At the time of the film's release, the real-life <mask> launched a $65 million lawsuit, claiming the film made him look like a manufactured singer, a mere pretty face without any singing ability or acting talent. The filmmakers insisted that the movie only had fictional characters. They settled out of court, where he and his wife received apologies and the ownership of the film passed to him. He appeared in two films, one of which was a documentary about the Bituminous Coal Queens of Pennsylvania. He created some sitcoms for television in the 1980s. The Original Stars of Bandstand was a hit at The Dick Clark Theater in Missouri.The show featured rare footage of the performers and Dick Clark. As part of a long-running concert tour, <mask> has toured with fellow Philadelphian 1950s teen idols Bobby Rydell and Frank Avalon as Dick Fox's Golden Boys. He was rejected for military service during the Vietnam War. According to Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Eppley, <mask> was declared unfit for service. He was arrested in 1982 for sticking his cigarette into a passenger who asked him to stop smoking. The

masks: Fabian Fabian Forte


title: Fabian Forte

texts: passenger was a district attorney, but no charges were brought. A charity race in New York in 1978 resulted in a race car accident.He was practicing at a Mojave Desert stock car racetrack under the instruction of a professional driver when he rolled his car. In 1982, a jury found him 40% liable for the accident after he testified that Simpson repeatedly urged him to drive faster. He got $32,000 in an out-of-court settlement. <mask> has been married three times. His first marriage was to Kathleen Regan. They had two children together, Christian and Julie. In October 1975, he was accused of hitting her and was arrested.He was placed on supervision for two years. The couple separated in 1979. "My fault", said the man. He was married to Kate Netter in 1980 and divorced in 1990. He married a former Miss Pennsylvania USA in 1998. The resort where they were married sued them for not paying their bills. After moving from Los Angeles to Pennsylvania to be closer to his wife's family, he and his wife were sued by the builder of their house for not paying their bills.She designed a home that they live in. He said he played 25 shows a year. It gets me out of the house. I've never been happier. I cut the grass at home on my ATV and tractor. There was no grass where I grew up. They both work for Gladys Magazine.The American Diabetes Association, the American Heart Association and the Celebrity Golf Tournament have been involved in the past with the philanthropy of the Fortes. All of the albums use the same name. The original version of the


title: Jesus Castellanos

texts: A Cuban writer, journalist, critic, caricaturist and lawyer was born in Havana, Cuba. <mask> was the son of Dr. <mask> and Mercedes Villageli e Irola, both Cubans. His father obtained a medical degree from the University of Paris in 1868. He obtained a PhD in Pharmacy from the University of Havana in 1889 and a PhD in Sciences from Spain a year later. He was a member of the Fsicas y Naturales de La Habana. He taught physics at the University of Havana. He was a linguist with a good grasp of French, Italian, English, and German.Concepcin Irola y Ponce de Len, the maternal grandmother of <mask>, was a descendant of the Spanish conquistador, Juan Ponce de Len. The home of his maternal grandparents is on Galiano Street in Havana. He was the third child. As a child, Jess was interested in drawing and sketching. He was fond of both classic Spanish authors and modern writers such as Victor Hugo and Jules Verne. After graduating from the University of Havana's first school, the School of Philosophy and Letters, in 1893, he changed to the School of Law. He entered the School of Engineering the next year.When <mask> was sixteen years old, he published his first literary work in a student paper called El Habanero. Not in the field of poetry was he to become one of Cuba's literary leaders, but rather in prose fiction, notably the short story and the novel. He was sent to Mexico by his parents to live with his uncle, Pedro Calvo, because of his involvement in Cuba's war of independence from Spain. Castellanos supported the societies in Mexico that were working for the independence of Cuba. During the first American intervention, <mask> returned to Cuba and re-entered the University of Havana, but instead of continuing his legal training, he took up the study of architecture, influenced by his great interest in drawing. After graduating from architecture with only two courses, he changed his mind and went back to law. He

masks:
Castellanos
Castellanos y Arango
Jess Castellanos
Castellanos
Castellanos


title: Jesus Castellanos

texts: received his Doctor en Derecho Civil degree from the University of Havana in 1904.<mask> was a member of the Catholic Church, but his mother tried to convince him to join the Catholic Church. <mask> was never associated with the Freemasons. He married Virginia on August 26, 1908. Since his youth had been poor, <mask> went to Lake Placid, New York in order to improve his health. He had a chronic stomach ailment. He spent time in the Isle of Youth and Santa Mara del Rosario in Havana, as well as in the province of Santa Clara, Cuba. He began his novel at Lake Placid but never finished it.The death of <mask> occurred at the age of 33. He left behind his wife and two children, who were two and ten days old at the time of his death. In 1901, <mask> began writing and illustrating for the daily paper, La Discusin, as a city reporter, critic, and caricaturist. He was promoted to the editorial staff after his contributions were signed with his pen-name. He wrote for the daily Patria under the name Cabezas de Estudio. The caricature sketches of the most prominent politicians of the period were included in the articles. Fifty-two of the contributions that appeared daily for a little more than a year were selected by the author and published in book form under the title Cabezas de Estudio.<mask> established his literary standing when he started a weekly section called "Una Semana Menos" in La Discusin. His intellectual and philosophical accomplishments gave him a cultural equilibrium that he used in his weekly articles, which dealt with varied subjects on a local, national, and international basis. The paper's popularity was increased by these articles. <mask> believed that the Cuban press was the most effective way of stimulating the intellectual growth of his countrymen, of creating civic pride in a community, and of promoting the general welfare of the island republic. Lawyer <mask> practised his law profession for a

masks:
Castellanos
Castellanos
Castellanos
Jess Castellanos
Castellanos
Castellanos
Castellanos
Castellanos


title: Jesus Castellanos

texts: short time between his journalistic work and his literary work, and in 1906 he was appointed "Abogado de Oficios de la audiencia de La Habana" (Appellate Court) in which work his diligence and fidelity soon won for His only works published in book form prior to his death were a collection of caricatures of men prominent in public life of Cuba and a volume of short stories. Three volumes of <mask>' writings were published posthumously by the National Academy of Arts and Sciences of Cuba.The volume of his works is likely to be the same as those that have been published. Novels La conjura, La manigua sentimental, and Los reyes de Oriente Bajo are not finished. He devoted himself to the realization of a more cultured Cuba, a more enlightened people, and a better social order because of his fervent love for his countrymen. His works are nonconformity and scepticism. <mask> was scrupulously honest and outspoken. If his convictions caused him to walk alone, he willingly did so, defending that which was just and fair. The richness of literary motifs in the lives of humble people was used by Castellanos in his novel "La Agona de la Garza".<mask> realized that a knowledge of international affairs will make his fellow countrymen less provincial and at the same time create a more appreciative attitude toward their own country. The Cuban short story of the twentieth century was written by Innovations <mask>. The path for the national Cuban novel was set by him. His characters are afflicted by social conventions and have to struggle with what he calls "established stupidity" and "the conspiracy of the fools." One of the first Cuban writers to condemn hypocrisy was <mask>. The Academia Nacional de Artes y Letras was established in 1910. One of the founding members was elected the first director, and soon afterwards he organised a series of monthly lectures for the other members of the academy.The lectures were designed to

masks: Castellanos Castellanos Castellanos Castellanos Castellanos


title: Jesus Castellanos

texts: develop the cultural life of the community. <mask> was aware of the need for such an institution in Cuba, and he thought it was a place of cultural growth, not a place of honor. The purpose of the Sociedad de Fomento del Teatro was to develop the intellectual development of Cuba. The years leading up to the Spanish–American War were characterized by political unrest, suffering, and revolutionary uprisings. <mask> helped his country in its struggle for independence. The Army Appropriation bill was passed by the U.S. House of Representatives on March 1, 1901. U.S.Cuba had only a limited right to conduct its own foreign policy and debt policy according to the amendment written by Senator Orville Platt. The United States had an open door to intervene in Cuban affairs. The title of the Isle of Pines was adjusted in a future treaty after being deemed outside of Cuba. Cuba agreed to sell or lease certain areas of the United States for coaling or naval stations. General Leonard Wood, the U.S. Military Governor of Cuba at the time, was protested to by Havana as a result of the Platt Amendment. To reserve to the U.S. the faculty of deciding for themselves when independence is menaced and when therefore they ought to intervene, to preserve it, is equivalent to delivering up the key of our house. On April 5, 1901, the Cuban paper La Discusin featured a cartoon depicting a crucified <mask> between two thieves, General Wood and American President William McKinley.Cuban public opinion was depicted by Mary Magdalene on her knees crying at the foot of the cross and Senator Platt was depicted as a Roman soldier holding a spear. The director of La Discusin and the caricaturist of the newspaper were ordered to be taken into custody by Governor Wood. The offices of La Discusin newspaper were sealed after they were arrested for criminal libel and held in the Vivac prison of Havana. There are references to the Spanish colonial period

masks:
Castellanos
Castellanos
Jesus Christ


title: Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex

texts: The 1st Earl of Essex was a prominent figure during the reign of King Stephen of England. He was called the "most perfect and typical presentment of the feudal and anarchic spirit that stamps the reign of Stephen" by his biographer. It has been argued since the 20th century. He succeeded his father, William, sometime before 1129, possibly as early as 1116. The family patrimony in Essex was in the hands of the King. William incurred a debt to the crown due to Henry I's displeasure at the escape of an important political prisoner when William was in charge of the Tower of London. The substantial estate of Eudo le Dapifer was held by the King.After King Henry I's death in 1155, Eudo's lands and his father's offices were taken by <mask>. He initially supported Stephen, who eventually became Earl of Essex. Stephen returned to the manors in Essex by 1140 or 1141 He built a castle at Walden, Essex and founded a Benedictine priory there. He contributed to the founding of Hurley Priory, which was founded by his grandfather. After the defeat and capture of Stephen at Lincoln early in 1141, Earl <mask>, like many barons, acknowledged Stephen's rival. She confirmed his custody of the Tower, forgave the large debts his father had incurred to the crown, and granted him the Norman lands of Eudo le Dapifer.Earl <mask> returned to his original loyalties when Stephen was released. There has been a lot of debate over the date of the charters he received. Depending on the order and timing of the documents, it's possible that he played off one

masks: Geoffrey Geoffrey Geoffrey


title: Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex

texts: against the other to get what he wanted or that he was courted by the rival claim to the throne. The Tower of London was taken over by Stephen after the earl was arrested by the king. The rebellion was launched by Earl <mask>. Earl <mask> used the Isle of Ely and Ramsey Abbey as his headquarters and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He met his death attacking Burwell Castle after being wounded by an arrow during a skirmish with King Stephen.His body was denied burial at the monastery he founded because he was excommunicated. It was buried in the Temple Church in London after being wrapped in lead. The effigy was placed on the floor by his son. His career is interesting for a number of reasons. The ambitions of English barons are shown in the charters he received. The most important concessions are grants of offices and jurisdiction, which made <mask>ville almost a viceroy with full powers in Essex and Hertfordshire, Middlesex and London, but these were based on offices and jurisdiction his ancestors had

masks: Geoffrey Geoffrey Mande


title: Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex

texts: held. His career as an outlaw exemplifies the worst excesses of the civil wars of 1140–1147, and it is possible that the actions of Mandeville inspired the description of this period in the Peterborough Chronicle, when "men said openly that Christ and his saints were asleep."In 1143, he seized Ramsey Abbey and used it as a base for incursions into the surrounding region and smaller settlements. The daughter of the first earl of Oxford was married to the son of a marriage and offspring. He supported his father in rebellion and was exiled after the earl's death. His half brothers, the 2nd and 3rd earls of Essex, issued several charters when he returned to England. The Earl of Essex was created by a grant from Henry II. William II was the 3rd earl of Essex and Robert was the Count of Aumale. George Shipway describes the life of <mask> <mask> as he follows <mask>ville to his doom in his 1969 novel Knight in Anarchy.The supernatural plot of the first novel in the Green Men series is based on the spirit of <mask> <mask>. Sharon Kay Penman wrote the historical fiction book When Christ and His Saints Slet. The Misfortunes of the Mandevilles was written by C. Warren Hollister. 58, pp. R. H. C. Davis and J. O. Prestwich wrote "The Treason of <mask> Mandeville". 103, no. pp."<mask> Mandeville: A Further Comment" was published in 1988. 103, no. 409, pp. Prestwich, Davis, "Last Words on <mask> Mandeville" 105, no. pp. 670–662, 1990.The English Anarchy and the Scourge of the Fens are both written by J. H. Round and George Shipway

masks:
Humphrey de
Visdelou
de Mande
Geoffrey de
Mandeville
Geoffrey de
Geoffrey de
Geoffrey de


title: Albert Wijuk Kojałowicz

texts: <mask> was aLithuanian historian, translator and theologian. He was interested in genealogy and heraldry. He was a censor, a bishop advisor and a deputy chancellor. <mask> and his brother were born to a poor family in the House of Perknas in Kaunas. They had a Kociesza coat of arms. He was a doctor in 1645 after studying rhetoric, philosophy and theology. He was appointed as a professor of logic, physics, metaphysics and ethic.He and his brothers founded Jesuit order's colleges. He became the head of the academy in 1653. He passed away on 6 October 1677. Kojaowicz was known for his research in the history ofLithuania. He is one of the best historical writers of the 17th century. Historiae lituanae is the first full research on the history ofLithuania, and among his forty publications it is the most important. Maciej Stryjkowski's "Kronika Polska, litewska, mdzka" is next to the History of Lithuania of Wijuk Kojaowicz.It was the main source of Lithuanian history until the 19th century. The study continued the tradition by glorifying the heroic past of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, and by encouraging nobles to protect the territorial integrity of their fatherland. The human memory is imperfect. He says that memory is a faulty instrument with time it tends to remember incorrect or not at all. The technology of human memory is always uncertain and doubtful, even the written testimony is bound to be

masks:
Albert Kojaowicz
Albert


title: Nicholas Kristof

texts: <mask> is an American journalist and political commentator. He was a candidate for Governor of Oregon. A winner of two Pulitzer Prizes, he is a regular contributor to CNN and wrote an op-ed column for The New York Times. The son of two professors at Portland State University, Kristof was raised in the rural community of Yamhill, Oregon. After graduating from Harvard, Kristof was an intern at The Oregonian. He joined The New York Times in 1984. Kristof is a progressive.According to The Washington Post, Kristof redefined opinion journalism with his emphasis on human rights abuses and social injustices. The leader of South Africa described Kristof as an "honorary African" for shining a spotlight on neglected conflicts. Kristof was born in Chicago, Illinois and grew up on a family sheep farm in Oregon. He is the son of <mask> and Ladis "Kris" <mask>, both long-time professors at Portland State University. After World War II, his father's family migrated to the United States from Austria-Hungary. Kristof was the student body president and newspaper editor at Yamhill Carlton High School. He was a graduate of Harvard College.He worked on The Harvard Crimson newspaper after graduating from Harvard. According to a profile of him, "Alums recall Kristof as one of the bright undergraduates on campus." He was a Rhodes Scholar after graduating from Harvard. He won an academic prize after earning his law degree. He studied Arabic at The American University in Cairo. There are a number of degrees he has. After joining The New York Times in 1984, Kristof worked as a correspondent for the company in Los Angeles, Hong Kong, Beijing, and Tokyo.He was

masks:
Kristof
Jane Kristof
Kristof


title: Nicholas Kristof

texts: responsible for Sunday editions of The New York Times. He has written about global health, poverty, and gender issues in the developing world. He has visited the area 11 times since 2004, and written dozens of columns about it. According to Kristof's biography, he has traveled to more than 150 countries. "I'm not surprised to see him emerge as the moral conscience of our generation of journalists," said Jeffrey Toobin of CNN and The New Yorker. He is the Indiana Jones of our generation of journalists. In September 2009, Bill Clinton said of Kristof, "There is no one in journalism anywhere in the United States who has done anything like the work he has done to figure out how poor people are actually living around the world and what their potential is."Every American who cares about this should be very grateful that someone in our press establishment cares enough to take him around the world to figure out what's going on. ... We all are in his debt. The chief marshal of the 25th reunion at Harvard University was a member of the board of overseers. He is on the board of trustees of the Association of American Rhodes Scholars. The president of the International Center for Journalists said in a statement that Nick Kristof is the conscience of international journalism. Kristof was described by the Ford Foundation as "journalism's North Star on issues of poverty, dignity and justice."Kevin Cooper was sentenced to death for murdering a family in California and Kristof wrote three articles about him. <mask> made a case that Cooper was framed by a racist Sheriff's department and that the true killer was a white contract killer named Lee


title: Nicholas Kristof

texts: Furrow. Both the U.S. and Canada after the third article. Senators from California called for a second round of testing to see if Cooper had been framed. The testing is still ongoing seven months after the article was published. On November 12, 2016 Kristof made national headlines after he tackled a man who broke into his room at the Franklin Hotel in Philadelphia. Kristof wrote that the thief threatened to stab him multiple times during the chase and was restrained in the lobby with the help of several hotel employees.As incumbent Kate Brown is term-limited, a survey was conducted in July of 2021 to see if he would be a good candidate for governor of Oregon. "Precisely because I have a great job, outstanding editors and the best readers, I may be an idiot to leave," <mask> said in a statement after leaving The New York Times. You all know how much I love Oregon, and how much I have been affected by the suffering of old friends there. I decided that I should try to expose problems and see if I can fix them. New York Times Features Editor Hillary Howard wrote that Nick had a remarkable talent for never letting his ego get in the way. This trait stood out at a place like the Times. After interviewing pimps, he seemed like this innocent.Should he go into politics, this trait will serve him well. Kristof was a mentor to young journalists. Kristof decided to run for governor as a Democrat. On October 28, 2021, the Times published an essay by Kristof in which he wrote, "I love journalism, but I also love my home state." Theodore Roosevelt said, "It is not the critic who counts, but the man who points out how the strong man stumbles." The


title: Nicholas Kristof

texts: credit goes to the man in the arena. On January 6, 2022, Shemia Fagan, the Oregon Secretary of State, announced that Kristof was ineligible to run because he did not meet the state's residency requirements.The Secretary of State's ruling was upheld by the Oregon Supreme Court. In 1990 <mask> and his wife won a Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting for their reporting on the pro-democracy student movement and the related Tiananmen Square protests of 1989. They were the first married couple to win a Pulitzer. The Overseas Press Club gave Kristof an award for his reporting on human rights and environmental issues. In 2004 and 2005, <mask> was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for commentary for his powerful columns that portrayed suffering among the developing world's often forgotten people and stirred action. In 2006 <mask> won his second Pulitzer, the Pulitzer Prize for commentary, "for his graphic, deeply reported columns that, at personal risk, focused attention on genocide in Darfur and that gave voice to the voiceless in other parts of the world." In 2012 and 2016 Kristof was once again a finalist for a Pulitzer Prize.The Golden Plate Award was given to Kristof in 2008. The Dayton Literary Peace Prize gave a Lifetime Achievement Award to Kristof in 2009. The World of Children Lifetime Achievement Award was received by them together. The 2008 Anne Frank Award, the 2007 Fred Cuny Award for Prevention of Deadly Conflict, and the 2013 Advancing Global Health Award were all won by him. When Media Web named Kristof its "print journalist of the year" in 2006 it quoted him as saying, "I can't imagine it going to a scribbler like me."

masks: Kristof Kristof Kristof


title: Nicholas Kristof

texts: That's a fancy flight. The Harvard Kennedy School and The Washington Post named Kristof one of seven "Top American Leaders" in 2011.The Washington Post stated that his writing has changed the field of opinion journalism. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society. In 2007, <mask> was named one of "America's Best Leaders" by U.S. News & World Report. The Goldsmith Award was given to Kristof by Harvard University. "Nick Kristof is the reporter who's done more than any other to change the world," said Alex Jones in presenting the award. <mask> was named an International Freedom Conductor by the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center due to his work exposing human trafficking and linking it to modern slavery. The last person to receive the title was the Dalai Lama."Heartache in the Hot Zone: The Front Line Against Covid-19" 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 China Wakes: The Struggle for the Soul of a Rising Power is one of the books Kristof has co-authored with his wife. A documentary was released in 2019. These were the top sellers. The idea for Half the Sky was sparked by the Tiananmen Square protests, according to Kristof.

masks: Kristof Kristof


title: Nicholas Kristof

texts: About 39,000 Chinese girls die each year because they are not given the same access to food and medical care as boys, according to a new study. The deaths were not covered as much as the casualties at Tiananmen Square were.<mask> said that they decided to dig deeper into the questions of gender. Sex traffickers, modern slavery, gender-based violence, and rape as a weapon of war are some of the topics covered in Half the Sky. Half of the sky made it to No. 1 is on the best-seller lists. "Half the Sky is a call to arms, a call for help, a call for contributions, but also a call for volunteers," said Carolyn See, an author and book critic of The Washington Post. We are asked to look at this enormous humanitarian issue. It has exquisitely crafted prose and sensationally interesting material.... I think this is one of the most important books I have ever read. A reviewer for The Plain Dealer said that "Half the Sky" stands to become a classic, spurring us to spare impoverished women these terrors." Half the Sky may spark a grass-roots revolution like the one that eliminated slavery according to the Seattle Times review. As time went on, Kristof became more opposed to the Iraq war. "If we were confident that we could oust Saddam with minimal casualties and quickly establish a democratic Iraq, then that would be fine," he wrote in a January 28, 2003 column. It's a mistake to invade countries based on best-case scenarios.It seems a bad idea to sacrifice our troops' lives, along with billions of dollars, in a way that may add to our vulnerability. Andrew Sullivan apologized to Kristof on the 15th anniversary of the war, after he was


title: Nicholas Kristof

texts: "former ambassador" who had traveled to Niger in early 2002 and reported back to the CIA and the State Department that the uranium allegations were false.The envoy's debunking of the forgery was passed around the administration and seemed to be accepted, except that President Bush and the State Department kept citing it anyway. Wilson published an op-ed in The New York Times titled "What I Didn't Find in Africa" two months later. This set off a series of events which resulted in what became known as "Plamegate", the disclosure by journalist Robert Novak of the status as a CIA officer of Wilson's wife. As a result of the leak, a criminal investigation was launched as to the source of the information. <mask>'s May 6 article was mentioned in the federal indictment of Libby as a key point in time and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The missed opportunity of the "grand bargain" with Iran was criticized by Kristof in several articles. The Iranians demanded abolition of sanctions and a US statement that Iran does not belong in the "Axis of Evil."The "grand bargain" proposal was killed by hardliners in the Bush administration, according to Kristof. The Iranian proposal was promising and should have been followed up, according to Kristof. It seems diplomatic mismanagement of the highest order for the Bush administration to have rejected that process out of


title: Nicholas Kristof

texts: fair number of rulings against it." The dismissal was upheld by the appeals court. The appeals court decision in the case was left in place after the Supreme Court refused to grant certiorari in the case. Hatfill was dismissed because he was a public figure and he did not prove malice on the part of the Times.Kristof is well known for his reporting on Sudan. The most vicious ethnic cleansing you've never heard of was described by him at the beginning of 2004. He described a campaign of murder, rape and pillage by Sudan, and he was one of the first to call it genocide. According to his biography, he has traveled to the region 11 times, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Kristof's reporting from Sudan has been praised and criticized. Robert DeVecchi told the Council on Foreign Relations that <mask> Kristof had an "unprecedented impact" on the crisis. Hundreds of thousands of refugees in and from the Darfur region owe their lives to this formidable humanitarian and journalist.According to New York Magazine, Kristof is the person most responsible for getting this issue into America's consciousness and the


title: Nicholas Kristof

texts: resulting efforts to resolve it. The author of A Problem from Hell: America and the Age of Genocide, the Pulitzer Prize-winning book on genocide, told an American Jewish World Service audience that Kristof was the person they most wanted to kill. In June 2008, the actress Mia Farrow spoke as Kristof was honored with the Anne Frank Award, declaring: "Nick Kristof was one of the first to publicly insist that the words Never Again mean something for the people of Darfur." He is the voice of our collective conscience, demanding we witness the first genocide of the 21st century and encouraging us not to sit by while innocents die. There is a moral giant among us. <mask> is that person. According to Ann Curry of NBC, Kristof was the modern journalist who showed courage and leadership like Edward R. Roosevelt."Murrow." Some commentators have criticized Kristof for focusing on atrocities by Arab militias and downplaying atrocities by non-Arab militias. The book "Saviors and Survivors" criticized Kristof's reporting for over-simplifying a conflict and packaging it as "genocide." Some people have made similar arguments. <mask>'s reporting exaggerates the scale of suffering and ignores the nuances of tribal conflicts. The Sudan government and pro-government news media criticized him in March 2012 for sneaking into Sudan's Nuba Mountains region without a visa, to report on hunger and bombings there. <mask> believes that sweatshops are defensible as a way for workers to improve their lives and for impoverished countries to transform themselves into industrial economies.Sweatshops are necessary in industrial development. The Anti-sweatshop

masks:
Nicholas Kristof
Kristof
Nicholas Kristof


title: Nicholas Kristof

texts: year, Kristof wrote a piece titled "Danger Lurks in that Mickey Mouse Couch" about the use of flame retardants in furniture. Lobbyists for the chemical industry are responsible for legislative mandates of flame retardants in furniture, according to Kristof. He claims that flame retardants pose a public health risk to both families and firefighters. These flame retardants are a corporate scandal. It's a story of corporate greed. In 2012 Kristof wrote that flame retardants in furniture are a case study of everything wrong with money politics. He asked, "Are you safe on that sofa?"He argued that the United States needs safer couches and a political system that is less distorted by money. The chemical industry called <mask>'s stances on flame retardants "overdramatic" and "misleading." On December 4, 2020, Kristof published a lengthy look at the website PornHub and its parent company, MindGeek. Kristof looked at how Pornhub has pornographic content on its site involving children, and he wrote about how Pornhub's reviewers often have to make judgement calls on whether the user-submitted pornographic videos depict individuals engaging in nonconsensual sex. Kristof's article included interviews with victims who appeared in videos on Pornhub that were submitted by people who filmed them, in some cases while being raped, and he reported that several of them had attempted suicide. Pornhub denied Kristof's claims. Canada hosts a website that profits off videos featuring rape and children.Trudeau told reporters outside his residence that "we are always concerned with gender-based violence, with exploitation of minor, with child pornography."


title: Nicholas Kristof

texts: After Mastercard, Visa and Discover banned payments to MindGeek owned sites based on Kristof's report, several commentators argued that Kristof's solution impacted the many legal, consensual sex workers who rely on MindGeek sites for income. Sex Workers Outreach Project USA stated on December 11, 2020 that the damage they do does not impact the labor as much as it affects the laborers who depend on the PornHub platform to earn a living. Sex workers will be forced further into the margins because of this decision, which was based on fiction and conflated reports about the presence of children on its platform. Sarah T. Roberts said the campaign targeting Pornhub was "strangely punitive and uniquely puritanical in an American way." Kristof gave an update and shared the story of a woman who was drugged and raped by her ex-husband who later posted a video of the assault on Porn. The woman shared in her interview with Kristof that she had tried to take her own life.How do you get your head around 200,000 guys masturbating? She said so. Some of the concerns raised by pro-sex work activists that he was anti-pornography were addressed by Kristof. He said that the issue is not pornography but child abuse and exploitation. Sex can be positive and exploitation can be negative. A registered member of the Democratic Party, Kristof is a self-proclaimed progressive. In 1974, a front page article in the News-Register reported on Kristof's activism in Democratic politics throughout high school with the headline "<mask> Gets into Politics Early."His mother, <mask>, who served as the treasurer of the Yamhill County Democratic Central Committee, has been

masks:
Nicholas
Jane Kristof


title: Nicholas Kristof

texts: Sarah Knuckey is the co-director of Columbia University's Human Rights Institute. Kristof was married to a Chinese American in 1988. There are three adult children of the couple. Kristof and his wife converted their family's cherry orchard in Oregon into a cider apple orchard and vineyard. In February 2020, Kristof moved to Westchester, New York with his family.<mask> has an archive at The New York Times and an author page on The New York Review of


title: Si Siman

texts: <mask> was an American country music executive who helped transform the sound of music in the Ozarks after World War II. He discovered Country Music Hall of Fame Members and secured record deals for others, as well as being the creator of the first network television series to feature America's top country music stars. According to the Encyclopedia of Country Music, he was "the driving force in the emergence of Springfield, Missouri, as a country music center in the 1950s." <mask> was born in Springfield, Missouri on January 17, 1921, and was a batboy for the Springfield Cardinals. He was part of the Gashouse Gang that won a World Series ring. He spent a summer driving a legendary scout who was working for Branch Rickey, the general manager of the St. Louis Cards. He graduated from Drury College after serving in the US Navy during World War II.He became the vice president of Foster's RadiOzark Enterprises, Inc., which produced nationally syndicated radio shows from Springfield, when he returned to Springfield. Sermons In Song, Saddle Rockin' Rhythm, and other radio shows were produced by <mask>man. The Bill Ring Show was heard on ABC Radio for two years. In the early 1950s, an ear for talent was discovered by <mask>man. He got a label deal for a recording of "Canned Heat" by Chet Atkins. He was Wagoner's first manager, having heard him on a local broadcast from a butcher shop in West Plains, Missouri, and having produced his first hit, "A

masks:
Si Siman
Siman
Si
Si


title: Si Siman

texts: Satisfied Mind", in Springfield. He told Chester that he wouldn't make it in country music and helped him land a contract with RCA.He would pitch her to Paul Cohen at Decca Records and put her on a number of shows to help launch her career. The first popular country music series on network television was produced by <mask>man and Mahaffey. The program was held over a bottle of Jack Daniel's whiskey at the Andrew Jackson Hotel in Nashville, Tennessee. Most of the show's performers were booked by <mask>man. The show's spin-off, NBC's Five Star Jubilee, was co-executive produced by <mask>man and Mahaffey. In 1964, Tele-Color, Inc., formed by Foster, <mask>man and Mahaffey, filmed color segments for ABC's Wide World of Sports and other programs. Major hit songs from Springfield, Missouri would be published by <mask>man.The standards "The Letter" would be covered by artists all around the world but would have the distinction of being a top 20 single in the US three times in four years. Two-time CMA Song of the Year, Nashville Songwriters Association Song of the Year, ACM Single of the Year, and BMI Top 100 Song of the Century are just a few of the awards. The Earl Barton Music, Inc. publishing company was started by Foster and John B. Mahaffey. Little Jimmy Dickens' smash "A-Sleeping at the Foot of the Bed" was one of the country hits obtained by the firm. "The Letter", "Always On My Mind", "Neon Rainbow", and "No Love At All" were all published by

masks: Si Si Si Si Si


title: Si Siman

texts: <mask>man in the late 1960s. "Do It Again A Little Bit Slower" is a song by Thomas. He helped local artists as well as nationally.<mask> and Carson had a string of hits with Gary Stewart. Stewart scored his only career #1 single with the song She's Actin' Single (I'm Drinking Doubles). "Oh,Sweet Temptation", "10 Years of This", and "Whiskey Trip" were other titles. "I See the Want to in Your Eyes" was a top 10 pop hit with Austin Roberts. Elvis Presley's Always on My Mind was one of the top 5 hits. In the late 1970s, <mask> advised Tim to move from Springfield to Nashville, which he did in 1980. <mask>man had three #1 singles in the 1980s, including The Clown by "Conway Twitty" and cover versions of Always on My Mind by Willie Nelson and the Pet Shop Boys.The Red Foley Memorial Music Award was established by <mask>man in 1970. Students are given an annual award for their musical contributions to the campus. He was appointed chief aide in 1980. George Strait was scheduled to perform at the Shriners show at the Superdome in New Orleans. <mask>man sold Earl Barton Music and the rights to a catalog of nearly 2,000 songs to Rolf Budde Musikverlage of Germany. <mask> donated his papers to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1991. <mask> helped found a company to make family films.A Place to Grow was shot in southwest Missouri and starred Gary Morris, Wilford Brimley and Boxcar Willie. <mask> died of cancer in 1994. <mask> is an entertainment executive

masks:
Si
Siman
Siman
Si
Si
Si
Siman
Siman
Siman
Scott Siman


title: Si Siman


title: Robert Latimer

texts: <mask> was found guilty of second-degree murder in the death of his daughter Tracy and was sentenced to life in prison. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms was the subject of two Supreme Court decisions. In March 2008 he was released on day parole and in December 2010 he was granted full parole. His family lived on a wheat and canola farm with his wife, Laura, and their four children. November 23, 1980 was when <mask> was born. Cerebral palsy was caused by an interruption in Tracy's supply of oxygen during her birth, which resulted in severe mental and physical disabilities. She had little or no control over her muscles and could not walk or talk.The care she received from her family was described by her doctors as excellent. Tracy was in constant pain according to the Supreme Court judgment of 1997. The biggest thing I remember from that visit is how bad Tracy was. Her mother held her right leg in a fixed, flexed position with her knee in the air and Tracy cried out when she tried to move it. The family was unaware of any other medication that could be administered to Tracy. According to the 2001 Supreme Court judgment, the feeding tube might have allowed more effective pain medication to be administered and it might have improved her nutrition. Tracy had several surgeries during her life, including one in which she had rods inserted into her back to correct her scoliosis.Tracy went to school in Wilkie. Tracy's smile, love of music, and reaction to horses at the circus were all described by people who worked with her. She smiled and looked happy to see her family when they visited her at the second trial. Tracy suffered a lot of pain through her life. The quality of her life was limited by her disability. The pain she suffered was not unremitting, and her life had value and quality. Further surgery was scheduled for November 19, 1993 in order to

masks:
Robert William Latimer
Tracy Latimer


title: Robert Latimer

texts: looser parole conditions. The National Parole Board denied his request to be allowed to leave the halfway house for five days a week. An appeal was made to the Federal Court of Canada.Justice Mactavish ordered the board to take another look at the application. The Judge directed the National Parole Board to apply the least restrictive conditions consistent with society's protection. He had a low risk of re-offending. The parole board allowed him to be away from his halfway house for five days a week, but he had to check in on the other two days. The decision to grant full parole was made on November 29, 2010 and took effect on December 6, 2010. A 1999 poll found that 73% of Canadians believed that Latimer acted out of compassion and should receive a harsher sentence. A majority of people think that mercy killing should be legal.According to Arthur Schafer, the only person in Canadian history to spend a single day in prison for a mercy killing was <mask>r. James Rachels and Stuart Rachels present Latimer's actions sympathetically in the introductory college coursebook. Disability rights groups obtained intervenor status in the Supreme Court of Canada in order to argue for the same penalty for killing a disabled child like Tracy as for killing a non-disabled child. They argued that it would devalue the lives of disabled people and increase the risk of more killings by their caregivers. The Roman Catholic church and the Evangelical Fellowship of Canada were intervenors in the Supreme Court appeal. Latimer's application for day-parole was rejected because he still denied wrongdoing. Andrew Coyne argued that the National Parole Board was right to expect remorse from Latimer because it might encourage others to do the same.The song "Latimer's mercy" from the album Scream relates to the Latimer case. The case of <mask> and Tracy Latimer can be found on

masks:
Robert Latime
Robert


title: Samuel Sutton

texts: He was an officer in the Royal Navy. After the start of the American War of Independence, he entered the service and spent most of his early career with Captain and later Admiral Joshua Rowley. He ended the war as a lieutenant after seeing action with the French fleets in the West Indies. The outbreak of the French Revolutionary Wars in 1793 brought him steady work after he was left without active employment by the following years of peace. After serving in a number of ships and being present at Cornwallis's Retreat in 1795, <mask> received command of a sloop, and with it the opportunity to render a service to a member of the French aristocracy, and the future Charles X of France. He served as a flag captain to several admirals, including Nelson. He briefly commanded before surrendering her to Thomas Hardy, who would go on to command Victory at Trafalgar and be present at Nelson's death.The capture of three Spanish frigates and the destruction of a fourth were part of a controversial action that took place in 1804. In 1805, he took part in the chase of the French fleet to the West Indies, despite being wealthy from the spoils. He went off to sea in October of that year after his health declined. He retired from active service and was promoted to rear-admiral in 1821 and died in 1832. On 9 April 1777, he entered the navy as an able seaman and later a midshipman aboard the 74-gun, which was under the command of Captain Joshua Rowley. Hugh Cloberry Christian was the flag captain for the 74-gun when Hugh Cloberry Christian was the flag captain for the English Channel. When Rowley raised his flag aboard the 74-gun in December 1779, he was accompanied by <mask> and moved with him again.The Battle of Martinique took place on April 17, 1780, while the Battle of Grenada

masks: Sutton Sutton


title: Samuel Sutton

texts: took place on July 6, 1779. The 74-gun from June 1780 and the 98-gun from July 1780 were both served by Captain John Thomas Duckworth. While on board Princess Royal, the position of acting-lieutenant was retained by <mask> after he was transferred to the 16-gun sloop. From December to May 1782, he was aboard the 18-gun ex-French under commander Benjamin Hulke and the 90-gun under Captain James Kempthorn. He was with the admiral when he moved to the 74-gun in December and then to the 50-gun in March. He had to return to Britain after being confirmed as lieutenant because he was in poor health. He went out to Newfoundland for the rest of the year after receiving an appointment in March 1785 to the sloop.The end of the war left him without a ship, and he spent four and a half years on the shore. In order to prepare for war, the Admiralty ordered the manning and storing of a large number of ships. He served with Lord Howe's fleet and was posted to the 32-gun frigate as signal officer to Captain Patrick Sinclair. After the crisis passed, a draw-down in the navy took place, and on February 7th, 1797, <mask> came back to shore. The 74-gun, which was serving in the Channel as the flagship of Sir Thomas Rich, was given another opportunity for employment because of the tensions leading up to the French Revolutionary Wars. In June 1795, he was involved in the retreat from a superior French force led by Louis Thomas Villaret de Joyeuse, after being transferred to the 74-gun by Captain Sir Charles Cotton. The Mars was the rear-most ship and bore the brunt of the French fire.Villaret de Joyeuse broke off the pursuit after Cornwallis brought his fleet about to rescue Cotton. After being promoted to commander in September 1795, he was given a 16-gun sloop for service off West


title: Samuel Sutton

texts: Africa and in the North Sea. The future Charles X of France was transported from Leith to Cuxhaven in 1797. His good service brought him a quick promotion to post-captain, but left him without a ship for over a year. He returned to sea on 3 September 1798 as flag captain to Sir Richard Onslow aboard the 74-gun HMS Monarch, the ship he had entered the service on twenty-one years earlier as an able seaman. On 13 March 1799, Sir Charles Cotton transferred the flag captain to the 90-gun. He was transferred to the 32-gun on February 23, 1801.The ships were assigned to the Baltic in the 19th century. She was part of Rear-Admiral Nelson's force at the Battle of Copenhagen. Nelson ignored an order to withdraw from the battle after the frigates engaged the Trekroner fortress. Edward Riou, the captain of the 38 gun, was killed in the battle. During Nelson's time in charge of the anti-invasion defences, <mask> remained in the Baltic as Nelson's flag captain, returning him to Britain and continuing to serve under him. In October 1802, Rear-Admiral John Borlase Warren was taken to St Petersburg by Rear-Admiral Nelson. In November 1802, the command of Amazon was taken over by the British, and by early 1803, the command of the 100 gun first rate was taken over by the British.Victory had been assigned to William Cornwallis in the Channel and was not ready for sea when Nelson arrived at Portsmouth on 18 May. Nelson struck his flag two days later, and immediately took passage for the Mediterranean, leaving <mask> to finish preparing Victory and deliver her to Cornwallis. Nelson made it clear that if Cornwallis did not want her for his flagship, she would have to join him in the Mediterranean. Cornwallis ordered <mask> to go on to Nelson. After sailing to rendezvous with Nelson

masks: Sutton Sutton Sutton


title: Samuel Sutton

texts: off Cape Sicie, the Victory came across the French ship Embuscade, which was entering the Bay of Biscay after a journey from the West Indies. Embuscade, a former British ship, tried to escape but could not outrun the newly refitted Victory and was forced to surrender without a shot being fired. Nelson hoisted his flag on her after he joined the Mediterranean Fleet.He brought Hardy with him as his flag captain and then took charge of the Amphion. Nelson's fleet continued to patrol the Mediterranean until they transferred to Cadiz. Amphion was one of four ships sent to intercept four Spanish ships with a large cargo. The British ships, consisting of Amphion, and, saw the Spanish early on the morning of 5 October. The Spanish were hailed, but refused to surrender to the British. One Spanish ship blew up and three others struck their colors. Three people were wounded in the action.The Spanish decided to ally with France and declare war on Britain because of the treasure recovered from the three surviving ships. The Amphion remained with Nelson's fleet into 1805 and took part in the Trafalgar Campaign, chasing Villeneuve's forces to the West Indies and back. After the fleet returned to anchor off Lisbon in October, Nelson replaced him with William Hoste as commander of Amphion because he was in poor health. He was rich from the prize money of the captured Spanish ships, but never served at sea again. He was promoted to rear-admiral on July 19th, 1821, after serving as a deputy lieutenant for the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk. In June of 1832, <mask> passed away at the age of 72. Royal Navy admirals, Royal Navy personnel of the American Revolutionary War, Royal Navy personnel of the French Revolutionary Wars, and deputy lieutenants of Norfolk died in the 17th


title: John James Waterston

texts: <mask> was a Scottish physicist and a pioneer of the theory of gases. <mask>'s father was an Edinburgh seal wax manufacturer and stationer, a relative of the Sandeman family. <mask> was the sixth child in a family with interests in literature, science and music. He became a civil engineer for Mr. Grainger and Miller after graduating from Edinburgh High School. He was encouraged by his employers to attend the University of Edinburgh. He was an active member of the student literary society and studied mathematics and physics under Sir <mask>. At age nineteen, Waterston published a paper proposing a mechanical explanation of gravitation, accounting for action at a distance in terms of colliding particles and discussing interactions between linear and rotational motion that would play a part in his later kinetic theory.<mask> moved to London at the age of twenty-one and became an associate of the Institution of Civil Engineers, as well as publishing a paper on a graphical method for planning earthworks. The travel and disruption associated with his surveying work left <mask> little time to pursue his studies so he joined the hydrography department of the Admiralty. <mask> was supported by Beaufort for the post of naval instructor for the East India Company in Bombay. <mask> was able to read and research at the library of Grant College because of the posting. While in India, he first developed his kinetic theory, which was independently of earlier and equally neglected partial accounts by Daniel Bernoulli and <mask>th. He published it in his book. The consequences of the premise that gas pressure is a function of the number of molecules per unit volume are correct.The relationship was established by him. He thought of a wave theory of heat by analogy with the wave theory of light and some experiments by <mask>. His statement that the mean square molecular velocity in mixed media is related to the weight of the molecule has been seen as the first statement of the equipartition theorem. <mask>

masks:
John James Waterston
Waterston
John
John Leslie
Waterston
Waterston
Waterston
Waterston
John Herapa
James Forbes
Waterston


title: John James Waterston

texts: understood that the heat energy is proportional to the temperature. He came up with the ideal gas law. The title may have made little impact on the publication. His theory was rejected by the Royal Society in 1845.The paper is nonsense. He was unable to get a copy of his paper from the Royal Society, so he rewrote it and tried to get it published elsewhere. By the time <mask>'s contribution had been forgotten, the theory had gained acceptance. He returned to Edinburgh in 1856 to pursue his own novel physical ideas but was discouraged and ignored by the scientific establishment. He was hostile to the learned societies and neglected them. He worked on acoustics, astronomy and fluid mechanics. He drowned in a canal after leaving his Edinburgh home on June 18th due to heat stress from his astronomy activities.<mask>'s paper was rejected by the Royal Society. The Secretary of the Royal Society found it in the archives after <mask>'s death. <mask>'s paper was published in the Royal Society in 1892. Please see below. The history of <mask>'s paper suggests that highly speculative investigations, especially by an unknown author, are best brought before the world through some other channel than a scientific society. A young author who believes himself capable of great things would usually do well to secure favourable recognition of the scientific world by work whose scope is limited, and whose value is easily judged, before embarking upon higher flights. <mask> was an English physicist who worked on the kinetic theory and whose work was neglected at the time.pp. 183 1–79. <mask>'s paper was published some years after his death. Haldane, J. S. There is an ed. Haldane wrote a biography of <mask> <mask>. The development of the theory of gases.<mask> was published in the Annals of Science. The American Scientist published "<mask> Waterston and the kinetic theory of gases". The kinetic theory of gases was studied by <mask>, Rankine and Clausius. <mask>'s births and deaths were neglected by the University of

masks:
Waterston
Waterston
Waterston
Waterston
Waterston
John Herapath
Waterston
John James
Waterston
Waterston
John James
Waterston
John Herapath


title: K. Michelle

texts: She is an American singer, actress, and television personality. She rose to fame as the star of Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta after appearing as a regular cast member for two seasons on the reality television series. She signed with Atlantic Records. Her debut studio album, Rebellious Soul, was number one on the US Top R&B/ Hip-Hop Albums charts. Her second studio album. On December 9, 2014, it was released. The album was number six in the US and spawned three singles, "Love 'Em All", "Maybe I Should Call" and "Hard to Do".In its first week of sales, the album sold 87,000 copies. More Issues Than Vogue was released in March of 2016 and received positive reviews. "Not a Little Bit" and "Ain't You" were singles from the album. Her fourth album, The People I Used to Know, was released on December 8, 2017. On January 31, 2020, her fifth studio album was released. "Supahood" and "The Rain" preceded the album. She has appeared in Love & Hip Hop: New York, K. <mask>: My Life and Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood.She has been nominated for four BET Awards. She won two NAACP Image Awards. She was honored with a Women Behind the Music award. She was born in Memphis, Tennessee. As a child, she learned to play piano and guitar, and took voice lessons from a man who trained pop singers like Britney Spears. She graduated from a high school in Memphis. She earned a scholarship to Florida A&M University by yodeling.She was crowned the


title: K. Michelle

texts: Can't Do This". During this time, she was in the process of recording her debut album, originally titled Pain Medicine, which was slated to have features from artists such as Gucci Mane, Akon, and R. <mask>, who she would credit as her mentor. When Jive Records folded, her album was scrapped.Anybody want to buy a heart? In 2012 she joined the cast of Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta. She returned to the music industry after several personal struggles, including an abusive relationship with a music executive. After filming, K signed a multi-album record deal with Atlantic Records. The recording of her debut studio album was chronicled in the second season of the show. "V.S.O.P" was the album's lead single. The track was produced by Pop & Oak, as well as samples of "very special" and "that's how long" performed by The Chi-Lites."V.S.O.P." At number 89 on the US Hot 100 Singles and number 27 on the US Hot R&B/ Hip-Hop Songs charts. The music video was directed by Benny Boom. Rebellious Soul sold 72,000 copies in the United States in its first week, making it the top-selling R&B/ Hip-Hop album of the year. Rebellious Soul has sold over 260,000 copies. The Rebellious Soul Tour was presented by BET Music Matters. 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


title: K. Michelle

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 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 800-273-3217There were stops in Los Angeles, Houston, Chicago, and Atlanta. Sevyn Streeter and Tiara Thomas were opening acts. The album's second single "Can't Raise a Man" peaked at number 94 on the US Hot 100 and number 23 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs charts. During the Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta reunion special, K. said she was leaving the show to join the cast of Love & Hip Hop: New York. The North American leg of Robin Thicke's Blurred Lines Tour began in Atlanta, Georgia on February 21, 2014. On February 14, she released a project called Still No Fucks Given. K's purpose on Love & Hop: New York was to create her own show."Love 'Em All" was the first single from her second album. "Love 'Em All" was described as a "heartbreaker anthem" by <mask>, editor-in-chief of Spin Media website Direct Lyrics. "How Do You Know?" was released on November 17, 2014. Her third single was number one on


title: K. Michelle

texts: the iTunes R&B chart. The tour with <mask> Cole would start in January of 2015. Do you want to buy a heart? It was released through Atlantic Records.The album sold 87,000 copies in the first week of its release, making it the number one album on the R&B chart and the number one album on the Top R&B/ Hip-Hop chart. Anybody want to buy a heart? It sold more than Rebellious Souls first week sales. In its second week, the album sold 30,000 copies. As of June 2015, who wants to buy a heart? Over 230,000 copies have been sold. Anybody want to buy a heart?They have sold half a million copies. "Not a Little Bit" is from her third studio album More Issues Than Vogue. "Ain't You", "Mindful" and "Time" were released as promo singles from the album. More Issues Than Vogue was available for pre-order before its official release. The release of her third album, More Issues Than Vogue, was chronicled in the fifth season of Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta. She was on tour for a month from July 14, 2016 to August 14, 2016 "Forward" is from the soundtrack to the film "The Birth of a Nation".The single "Got Me Crazy" was released on February 3, 2017. <mask>: My Life ended after three seasons. "Birthday" and "Either Way" are two singles from her fourth album, "<mask>berley: The People I Used to Know". On December 7, 2017, she released her final album with Atlantic Records, "<mask>berley: The People I Used to Know." She joined the cast of

masks:
Keyshia
K Michelle
Kim
Kim


title: K. Michelle

texts: album. February 2022, is when the first single is expected to be released. She teased her long-awaited country album, which was expected to drop after her final R&B album. Do you want to buy a heart? I'm The Problem (2022) ToursHeadlining Rebellious Soul Tour and The People I Used to Know Tour are just a few.The Blurred Lines Tour was supported by R<mask> and Robin


title: Alex Cintrón


title: Alex Cintrón

texts: active roster on May 11 after his contract was purchased by the Orioles. He went 4-for-4 in his first start with Baltimore. He missed the month of July due to injury. He hit.352 at Camden Yards.There were 27 starts at the position. After the '08 season, Cintrn filed for free agency. He signed a minor league contract with the Washington Nationals. Although he competed for a spot on the Nationals' roster during spring training, he was sent to the minor leagues on April 4. His contract was purchased from the Triple-A Syracuse Chiefs. Before his release, he went 2-for-26 with the Nationals. He played 20 games for the Buffalo Bisons, the New York Mets' Triple-A affiliate.He played 30 games for the Triple-A affiliate of the SeattleMariners in 2009. The Washington Nationals signed Cintrn to a minor league deal. He signed a minor league contract with the Padres. Tim Hagerty, a Padres minor league broadcaster, announced on May 24, 2011, that Cintrn had retired. "<mask> has retired" was the only information given. He was considering coming out of retirement. In early 2012 Cintrn came out of retirement to play for the Sugar Land Skeeters of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball.In Puerto Rico's Superior Baseball League, Cintrn was the Manager of the


title: Li Rui (politician)

texts: The Chinese politician, historian and dissident Communist Party member was named <mask>. He joined the communists as a student activist. He was the vice-minister of the Ministry of Water Resources. His opposition to the Three Gorges Dam brought him to the attention of the paramount leader. <mask> was made Mao's personal secretary for industrial affairs. <mask> was stripped of his party membership and sent to a prison camp after he disobeyed Mao at the 1959 Lushan Conference. During the Great Leap Forward and Cultural Revolution, <mask> was ostracized by his family and spent eight years in solitary confinement.<mask> regained an influential position in the party after Mao's death. He was forced to resign due to his refusal to give preference to the children of influential party members. <mask> called for freedom of speech, the press, and democracy in a socialist framework after being shut out of formal power. He wrote five books about Mao and the Communist Party. <mask> remained a party member until his death, but his views were formally denounced and he was silenced in the Chinese press. He was 101 years old when he died. He was described by The Guardian as living a life filled with rebellions, often at great personal cost, against those who abused their power.In April 1917, <mask> was born to a wealthy family. <mask>'s father was a member of the anti-imperial revolutionary party and died when he was five. <mask> protested against warlordism when he was a high schooler. He was studying mechanical engineering at the time. He was a student when he participated in the movement against Japan and the occupation of China during the Second Sino-Japanese War. Young Communist activist <mask> secretly joined the Communist Party in 1937. He was jailed for communist activities by the Republic of China's Kuomintang government.He was told by his mother that the Communists were good, but he might get killed. He was imprisoned for a year as a suspected spy

masks:
Li Rui
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li Housheng
Li
Li
Li


title: Li Rui (politician)

texts: because he criticized fellow communists so frequently. The propaganda branch of the party's Central Youth Working Committee was led by him. He became the editor of domestic commentary for the Jiefang Daily in September 1941 and later the newspaper's head of the editorial bureau for areas under Communist control. He was a secretary to Chen Yun, who was an architect of China's economic reform under Deng Xiaoping. <mask> held the post of secretary to Gao Gang until 1947. After the Communist victory in the Chinese civil war, <mask> became a part of the Ministry of Water Resources.He was the youngest vice-minister in China at the time. Mao invited <mask> to Beijing to argue on the issue because he was impressed by <mask>'s passion and intelligence. Secretary for Mao, labor camp, and exile Mao hired <mask> as his personal secretary for industrial affairs, giving him access to the inner circle of China's ruling elite, but his criticisms of the Great Leap forward and support for Peng Dehuai soon became an issue. <mask> was branded an anti- Maoist conspirator after he criticized Mao's views at a 1959 meeting. Mao's way of thinking and governing was frightening according to <mask>. He didn't value human life. The deaths of others did not mean anything to him.<mask> was sent to a camp close to the Soviet Union because he was an anti-party element. He was saved by a transfer to a more survivable camp arranged by friends. <mask> was offered early release if he would abandon his criticisms of Mao, but he did not do so. <mask> returned to Beijing where he was denounced by his wife. One of his daughters, <mask>, became estranged from him after she reported anti-Mao remarks he had made. He was sent to teach at a small school in the mountains and savesay savesay savesay was savesay was savesay was savesay was savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay

masks:
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li Nanyang


title: Li Rui (politician)

texts: savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Mao's Cultural Revolution began in 1966 and <mask> was asked to rid himself of his old colleagues.He was held in solitary confinement for refusing to do so. <mask> kept his sanity by writing poetry in the margins of Communist books that had been pilfered from the prison's medical facilities. In 1975, <mask> was released from his exile and returned to teaching at the school in the mountains. After Mao's death in 1976, <mask> regained his party membership. He became the vice director of the Organization Department of the Communist Party in 1983 after being elected to the Central Committee of the Party in 1982. According to The New York Times, he was forced to resign from this role in 1984 because he was unwilling to give special preference to the offspring of senior officials. <mask> worked with an environmentalist to oppose the construction of the Three Gorges Dam.The Tiananmen Square protests strengthened <mask>'s opposition to the party's authoritarian wing. He was an ally of prominent reformers. <mask> became known as a party elder and historian of Mao after retiring in June 1995 at the age of 78. His works criticized Mao and contemporary party leaders. Considered the "veteran liberal member" of the Communist Party, <mask> argued for free speech, freedom of the press, and democracy within a socialist framework. Described as a thorn in the side of the Communist Party's autocratic leaders, his views were secretly but officially denounced as traitors. <mask> wrote to fellow senior party members advocating political reform.At the 16th Communist Party Congress in 2002, <mask> wrote an open letter to Hu Jintao about political reform of the Communist Party. According to the letter, constitutionalism would lead the Communist Party away from political accidents such as the Anti- Rightist movement and the Cultural Revolution.

masks: Li Li Li Li Li Li Li Li Li Li


title: Li Rui (politician)

texts: <mask> was banned from being published in the media in 2004. His books on Mao were banned in mainland China. He signed an open letter condemning the state's closing of the investigative newspaper Freezing Point. Ahead of the 17th Communist Party Congress in 2007, <mask> and Xie Tao published articles calling for the Communist Party to become a European-style socialist party, remarks that were condemned by the party propaganda apparatus. In October 2010, <mask> was the lead author of an open letter to the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress, calling for greater press freedom.<mask> failed to attend the 19th Party Congress, which was seen as an act of defiance against the leadership change. <mask> devoted his life to the Communist Party and wrote a poem about it. <mask> married his first wife, Fan Yuanzhen, for twenty-two years from 1940 to 1962, and they had two daughters and a son. The fan died in 2008. His second wife was named Zhang Yuzhen and they were married in 1979. <mask> retained his mental sharpness as he aged. Despite his political views, he was allowed to keep his privileges as a senior party member, such as better medical treatment and his apartment in "Minister's House", a building reserved for venerated party retirees.The Hoover Institution in California holds <mask>'s diary from 1935 to 2018. The diary and <mask>'s other papers were the subject of a lawsuit. <mask> died of organ failure in Beijing at the age of 101. <mask> was given a state funeral and buried at the Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery even though he wanted to be buried with his parents in his home province. His funeral was conducted with secrecy and security, and the news of his death was limited. Hundreds of mourners, ranging from ordinary Chinese citizens to those few still living among his old colleagues and fellow revolutionaries, attended his funeral despite the restrictions. Despite his opposition to their policies, both of China's leaders

masks: Li Li Li Li Li Li Li Li Li Li Li


title: William B. Taliaferro

texts: <mask> was a United States Army officer, a lawyer, a legislator, and a Confederate general in the American Civil War. <mask> was born in Gloucester County, Virginia, to an Anglo-Italian family who had settled in Virginia in the early 17th century from London. He was the nephew of James A. Seddon, who became Secretary of War for the Confederate States of America under Jefferson Davis. He graduated from The College of William and Mary in 1841. <mask> was a soldier in the U.S. Army during the Mexican–American War. The plantations used enslaved labor after the war. He was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates.<mask>'s presidential campaign was supported by him in 1856. After the raid of the town's arsenal by <mask>, <mask> commanded the division of the Virginia state militia. The commander of Virginia's state militia, Major General <mask>, was sent to take Virginia's first act of aggression in the Civil War on April 18, 1861. He became a colonel in the 23rd Virginia Infantry. He commanded the Confederate forces at the Battle of Greenbrier River in West Virginia at the end of the year after fighting several engagements. He was with Thomas J. The Valley Campaign and the Seven days Battles were fought by "Stonewall" Jackson.There was an after after after after after after after after after after after after after after after after The General Charles Winder was killed at Cedar Mountain. He was badly wounded at Brawner's Farm when he led it for three weeks. After recovering from an injury, <mask> resumed division command just before the Battle of Fredericksburg, where he did not see any significant action. Many of his troops were not comfortable with him. There is at least one instance when one of his troops attacked him. He complained to his political colleagues in Virginia about Jackson's treatment of the men.Jackson did not stand in the way of <mask>'s promotion to brigadier general, even though he protested the promotion to brigadier general. Jackson selected <mask>

masks:
William Booth Taliaferro
William Booth Taliaferro
Taliaferro
James Buchanan
John Brown
Taliaferro
Taliaferro
Taliaferro
Taliaferro
Taliaferro


title: William B. Taliaferro

texts: for a temporary divisional command. The District of Savannah was commanded by <mask>. He was in charge of troops at the Battle of Fort Wagner on Morris Island, which is depicted in the movie Glory. He was praised for his service. The overall commander at the Battle of Olustee was given command of all forces in the Eastern District of Florida in 1864. He was made commander of all forces in South Carolina.When <mask>. Sherman arrived in the state, he was still in command. In 1865, <mask>'s men came across an abandoned plantation in western Virginia while retreating from Antebellum, Maryland. The African workers were abandoned. After the war, <mask> lived in Gloucester County. He was a judge and sat on the board of the College of William and Mary. He was elected Grand Master of Masons in Virginia in 1874. He was buried in Ware Church Cemetery in Gloucester County, Virginia, at the age of 75.The Special Collections Research Center at the College of William and Mary houses his papers. The residence hall at William and Mary was named after <mask>. William and Mary renamed it after a man. The first African American student at the institution was a World War II veteran. The family tree of <mask> was found in London, England. On January 1, 1583, Joane Lane was married at St. Michael's Cornhill in London, England. Their son Francis was the father of Robert "the Immigrant" Talliaferro.Maj. Gen. Dabney Herndon Maury and Gen. <mask> <mask> were both generals. The colonel of the 13th and 23rd Virginia Infantry was the brother of Gen. <mask><mask>. There is a list of American Civil War generals. Sifakis is the author of the book "STANFORD University Press". Who were in the Civil War? Facts On File was published in New York. The lives of the Confederate commanders.Louisiana State University Press was published in 1959. The William Booth Taliaferro Papers are linked to the College of William & Mary and the Confederate States Army. American lawyers and politicians of the 19th

masks:
Taliaferro
William T
Taliaferro
Taliaferro
Taliaferro
Bartholomew Taliaferro
William Booth
Taliaferro
William B
. Taliaferro


title: Tracey Moberly

texts: In addition to being an artist, author and radio show host, she is also a co-owner of the Foundry in London. She is known for her work with mobile phone text messages and for her book Text Me Up! It's based. Moberly's art is often described as political. She obtained a first-class honours degree in Art and Design from Newport College of Art in 1985 and an MA in Art as Environment from Manchester Metropolitan University in 1996. She has lived and worked in the East End of London. Moberly produces work in a wide range of media.She runs workshops at the Natural History Museum on spinning and dyeing from natural dye stuffs. The artist spun and made over 80 lingerie garment sets out of human hair for a documentary called F** Off, I'm a Hairy Woman, which was presented by Shazia Mirza. There are sculpted bricks that make up the structure of buildings. She does work in steel, iron and glass. She is using embroidered objects in a project called Text-Me-Up-Sex-Drugs & Rock'n'Roll. Activist art has been selected to profile a number of difficult to approach activist campaigns. She has used her work to fight directly on behalf of an issue, using art as activism, even though her work has been used indirectly to publicise issues.<mask> organised a graffiti campaign to add the safe sex slogans that she thought were missing from the advertisements in order to stop the Club 18-30 billboard campaign. <mask> has set up a protest solutions company for people who are too busy to protest themselves. A mass cover-up of street advertising in Manchester was one of their first actions. The campaign to abolish the British SOCPA law (Serious Organised Crime and Police Act 2005) turned protest into an art form inside the SOCPA zone around the Houses of Parliament. <mask> has lectured on the topic of Art as Protest at a number of universities. Coca-Cola collaborated with the Nazis. The company was financially assisting the regime.They opened up plants in Sudetenland after the Nazis invaded. They exhibited at trade fairs. When

masks: Moberly Moberly Moberly


title: Tracey Moberly

texts: Coca Cola couldn't get the syrup to make Coke from America, they created a new drink out of ingredients they had. The drink was created for the Nazi soft drink market. Artists were invited to re-imagine how Coca-Cola's advertising in Nazi literature and at Nazi events would have looked. An exhibition of hundreds of artworks was first shown in 2004. It has been shown in many countries, including Russia.Coca-Cola disputes the facts presented in the exhibition but has not taken action against <mask> and Thomas. Text me! <mask> has saved every text message she has ever sent. She has produced art interventions from this material. Text-Me-Up! was the first. In 2000 it was held in Manchester. Text-Me-Up-Too! followed.Text messages received by her were printed out onto scrolls, creating a temple-like installation. Text-Me-Up-2! There were balloons attached to text messages. Text-Me-Up-Five! Four other artists, including Danny Pockets, were involved. The traditional craft of embroidery is meshes with the new technology of text messaging. After opening at the Foundry, the show moved to the Nancy Victor Gallery in London and finally to the Hastings Arts Forum.Text-Me-Up!, a book about her text message collection, was published in June 2011. There are three narratives in the work, one of which covers the last eleven years of a woman's life in London's East End. Notable figures from popular culture are described in the book. Send me a message! Moberly created a work at Tate Modern The Tanks based on a proposal that was sent out on social media sites. Being different can lead to abuse and violence. The event remembered the life and violent death of a woman who died after she and her boyfriend were attacked.The artist Text-Me-Up! has publications. The Beautiful Books contain work by the artist The 25 Paintings. Coke repeating in April 2010 and New Zapatistas: on the campaign trail with Subcomandante <mask> <mask>. People from the University of Wales, Newport Welsh contemporary artists are on

masks: Moberly Moberly MarcosTracey Moberly


title: Gaykhatu

texts: announce that Baydu had already taken the throne. Gaykhatu headed to the qurultai.According to historians, Baydu refused the throne because he said it belonged to the brother or a son. Baydu didn't show up at the quriltai according to another source. The other contender to the throne, Ghazan, was engaged in a rebellion with Nawrz and couldn't attend the qurultai, thus losing a bid to throne. <mask> was elected il-khan on July 23rd, Ahlat. The wife of the mother of ljait was the main supporter of Gaikhatu. He ordered the punishment of several emirs, including Taghachar and Tuqal. Taghachar's army was given to Shiktur Noyan of Jalairs, while Tuqal's army was given to Narin Ahmad.The Baydu supporter was arrested on his way to escape. <mask> had to move into his former domain, appointing Shiktur Noyan as regent of the state, while Anbarchi was confirmed as viceroy of East. After hearing of Arghun's death in 1341, Afrasiab took the opportunity to extend his rule to Isfahan. The commander of <mask>'s personal keshig Tuladai was sent to pillage Lorestan who obtained Afrasiab's submission. The wives of Gaykhatu interceded on behalf of Afrasiab. While Afrasiab was reinstated as ruler of Lorestan, his brother Ahmad was held as a hostage. Gaykhatu left for Anatolia in pursuit of the Karamanids who were going to besieging Konya.The Karamanids

masks: Gaykhatu Gaykhatu Gaykhatu


title: Gaykhatu

texts: didn't leave until <mask> arrived at Kayseri. <mask> divided his army into two and raided the Karamanid capital Ereli. He captured 7000 women and children and sent them to Konya. After returning to Kayseri, he sent Goktai and Girai noyans to punish former supporters of Kilij Arslan IV. The Karamanids and Eshrefids retreated from Konya after Henry II of Cyprus besieged them with 15 ships. <mask> stole the city for 3 days. Masud was supported by his brothers and the Chobanids in his fight against Kilij Arslan.Gaykhatu sent an additional 3000 men. Masud II was saved from captivity by the Jandars. Gaykhatu granted the former Chobanid city of Kastamonu as an iqta due to this service. Gaykhatu went back to Iran after 11 months in the Anatolian campaign. His absence in Iran was followed by a conspiracy led by Taghachar. Qutb al-Din, Anbarchi's vizier and brother of Sad al-Din, lied to Anbarchi about Gaykhatu's defeat. Anbarchi was suspicious of this news.Anbarchi imprisoned them after contacting Shiktur Noyan who was near Karachal. Gaykhatu had a second enthronement on June 29, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266


title: Gaykhatu

texts: Toqta, who ascended the throne at the same time as Gaykhatu, sent Prince Qalintay and Pulad as envoys to the Ilkhanate to make a truce and possibly ask for help against their rivals. They came back to Golden Horde three days later. Gaykhatu wanted to replenish his treasury after a great cattle plague. Sad al-Din Zanjani proposed the introduction of a paper money invention from China.Gaykhatu called for Bolad in Tabriz. After the ambassador showed how the system worked, Gaykhatu printed notes that were very similar to the Chinese ones. The Muslim confession of faith was printed on the money. Gaykhatu had a Buddhist name that was present on money. Shiktur Noyan called the introduction a foul attempt. The first circulation took place in Tabriz. Gaykhatu ordered anyone who wouldn't use money to be executed.Wassaf began to praise chao in order to appease <mask>. Paper moneys were worth between half and 10 dinars. The plan was for his subjects to use paper money and <mask> to control the treasury. The experiment failed because the people and merchants refused to accept the money. After the emission of the new money, bazaar riots broke out, economic activities came to a standstill, and the Persian historian says "'the ruin of Basra' which ensued upon the emission of the new money'". <mask> had no choice but to stop using paper money. Baydu


title: Gaykhatu

texts: was insulted by the Revolt of Baydu <mask>.Baydu was resentful towards him. Baydu left his son as a hostage in <mask>'s court. He had the support of Oirat emir Chichak, Lagzi Kregen, El-Temur, and Todachu Yarqu. He was aided by his friend. Baydu's main motivation was his sexual advances against Qipchak. <mask> ordered the arrest of several amirs, including his personal keshig Tuladai, when he heard of treachery. Taghachar advised against the executions of Hasan and Taiju.Baybuqa was arrested after he tried to kill Muhammad Sugurchi, the governor of Baghdad. <mask> arrived at Tabriz 4 days after sending his father-in-law and Taghachar against Baydu. He didn't know that Taghachar had shifted his loyalties to Baydu. He was advised to fight against Baydu by his councillors. <mask> fled to Mughan. <mask> begged for mercy when Taghachar arrived in Tabriz. He was killed in order to avoid bloodshed on 21 March 1295.According to some sources, this event is on 5 March or 25 April. Baydu killed Gaykhatu in battle because of his introduction of paper money, according to an alternative story. <mask> was a noted dissolute who was addicted to wine, women, and sodomy, not necessarily in that order. He was known for his secularism and communal harmony. He used to give a lot of patronage to all religions. In the history of Mar Yahballaha III, he was

masks: Gaykhatu Gaykhatu Gaykhatu Gaykhatu Gaykhatu Gaykhatu Gaykhatu


title: Gaykhatu

texts: praised for his gifts to the Church by the Nestorian Christians. In Trikh-i l-i Saldjq, he was described as a just and charitable ruler.<mask> was portrayed as an old person in the series. Christopher P. was References Sources. The Encyclopedia of the Mongol Empire. The Empire of the Steppes: A History of Central Asia was written by René


title: Alex Honnold

texts: <mask> is an American rock climber who is best known for his free solo ascents of big walls. Honnold is the first person to free solo climb El Capitan, and holds the fastest ascent of the triple crown, an 18-hour, 50-minute link-up of Mount Watkins, The Nose, and the Regular Northwest Face of Half Dome. Honnold likes tall, long routes and tries to do them quickly. He is the author of the memoir Alone on the Wall with David Roberts, and the subject of the biographical documentary Free Solo, which won a BAFTA and an Academy Award. Honnold was the son of community college professors. <mask> was born in 1949. His paternal roots are German and his maternal roots are Polish.He started climbing at the age of 5 and was climbing many times a week by the time he was 10. He was involved in many climbing contests as a teenager. He had never been a great climber, but he was a bad climber as a kid. There were a lot of other climbers who were stronger than me, and they were, like, instantly freakishly strong. That was never me. I've always been good at climbing, but I've never been gifted. He attended the University of California, Berkeley to study civil engineering after graduating from Mira Loma High School.Honnold missed many of his classes to boulder by himself at Indian Rock after his parents divorced

masks:
Alexander Honnold
Charles Honnold


title: Alex Honnold

texts: record was set in November 2010 by Dean Potter and Sean Leary. Honnold and Florine set a new record on June 17, 2012 on the same route. Clif Bar decided not to sponsor Honnold, along with Dean Potter, Timmy O'Neill and Cedar Wright. "We concluded that these forms of the sport are pushing boundaries and taking the element of risk to a place where we as a company are no longer willing to go," the company wrote in an open letter. His amygdala barely activated when he watched disturbing images, unlike other high sensation seekers. He admits to occasionally feeling fear.He has been desensitized to fearful situations through imagination and practice. He completed the 2,900-foot (884m) Freerider route in 3 hours and 56 minutes on June 3, 2017. Jimmy Chin and E. Chai Vasarhelyi documented the feat as the subject of a documentary. The film won an Academy Award for Best Documentary. On June 6, <mask> and Tommy Caldwell broke the speed record for the Nose on El Capitan. They were the first climbers to complete the route in under two hours. <mask> was signed for a docuseries by National Geographic about his quest to climb across the peaks of Greenland.Honnold started a show about climbing. Honnold lived in a van for over a decade. He doesn't think "van life" is appealing. I don't like living in a car,

masks: Honnold Honnold


title: Alex Honnold

texts: but I love living in all these places. I enjoy being wherever the weather is good, and I also enjoy being able to follow good conditions all over. As I do it, be comfortable. It's pretty much necessary to live in a car.I would prefer to live in a nice comfortable house if I could. The van is nice. Everything is within arm's reach. You have to walk a long way to the bathroom when you stay in a hotel room and it's really big. Who wants to walk all the way to the bathroom in the middle of the night when you could just grab your bottle and go? He lived in a van that had a kitchenette and cabinets. Honnold bought a home in Las Vegas.I lived in the van in the driveway for the first couple weeks because I didn't have furniture. It felt like home. He replaced his old Ford Econoline van with a new 2016 Ram ProMaster, which he still lives and travels in for most of the year. Honnold does not drink alcohol or use drugs. He is an avid reader with interests in classic literature, environmentalism, and economics, and he describes himself as a militant, anti-religion atheist and a feminist. Between climbs, he runs or hikes. <mask> and Sanni McCandless became a couple after meeting at a book signing.Sanni and <mask> have a relationship in the film. <mask> announced via social media that he and McCandless

masks: Honnold Honnold Honnold


title: Alex Honnold

texts: were engaged. On September 13, 2020, <mask> announced that he and McCandless had married. He and McCandless said they were expecting a baby girl. June was born on February 17, 2022, to <mask> and McCandless. <mask>'s mother is the oldest woman to climb El Capitan. <mask> gave away 1/3 of his income to solar projects that increased energy access.The idea grew to form the Honnold Foundation. The Honnold Foundation wants to promote solar energy for a more equitable world. <mask> and the Ultimate Limits of Adventure is a book. London: Pan. <mask> is best known for his starring role in the Oscar-winning documentary Free Solo, but he has also appeared in a number of other films. The Sharp End, Alone on the Wall, Honnold 3.0, Valley Uprising, A Line Across the Sky, and The Nose Speed Record are all from 2008. Special mention of Piolets d'Or for his outstanding contribution to climbing was made by the American Alpine Club.The first 5.13a of the United States was by the Phoenix. In a board between Will Stanhope and Pete Whittaker there is an ascent of "Cobra Crack" in British Columbia. The Fitz Roy massif was completed over five days with Tommy Caldwell. There is a north-to-south traverse of Cerro Standhardt. Completed in 21 hours with Colin Haley. The History of rock climbing includes a list of first

masks:
Honnold
Honnold
Alex Honnold
Honnold
Alex Honnold
Honnold


title: Louise Michel

texts: <mask> was a teacher and an important figure in the Paris Commune. She embraced anarchism after her transportation. She went on speaking tours across Europe after returning to France. The journalist called her the French Grande Dame of anarchy. Her use of a black flag at a demonstration in Paris in March 1883 was the earliest known of what would become known as the anarchy black flag. The illegitimate daughter of a serving-maid and the son of the house, <mask> was born on May 29, 1830. Charlotte and Charles-tienne Demahis were her paternal grandparents.She was provided with a liberal education when she was a child. She worked in villages after completing teacher training. The school opened in Paris in 1865 and became known for its progressive methods. Victor Hugo was a prominent French romanticist. Among her associates were Auguste Blanqui, Jules Valls and Théophile Ferré. The Society for the Demand of Civil Rights for Women was founded in 1869. lie Reclus and her husband Mme Jules Simon were among the members of the group.The group decided to focus on improving girls' education because of the wide range of opinions. The Revendication des Droits de la Femme was associated with the cooperative society of men and women workers. The wives of militant cooperative members signed the July 1869 Revendication des Droits de la Femme. The manifesto was signed with Citoyenne <mask> in the Paris Commune. The funeral of Victor Noir took place in January 1870. Noir's death was not used to overthrow the Empire. "It is not a question of our practicing politics, we are human, that is all," said Léo at the start of the Siege of Paris.<mask> became part of the

masks: LouiseMichel Louise PoirierMichel Michel


title: Louise Michel

texts: "It seems that every heart that beats for freedom has no other right than a bit of lead, so I claim mine!" He was sentenced to prison. According to some sources, 20,000 defenders of the Paris Commune had been executed, but other sources disagree.According to Jacques Rougerie, the number is closer to 10,000. The 10,000 supporters of the Commune were sentenced to deportation. On August 8, 1873, after twenty months in prison,<mask> was loaded onto the ship Virginie to be deported to New Caledonia, where she arrived four months later. She became a lifelong friend of Henri Rochefort, a famous polemicist, after she became acquainted with him on board. She met another person in the commune. <mask> became an Anarchist because of this last contact. She befriended the local Kanak people.She learned a lot about Kanak culture from her friends with the Kanak people. She took the side of the Kanaks in the 1878 revolt. She was given permission to become a teacher in Nouméa for the children of the deported from Algeria. Return to France was granted to those who participated in the Paris Commune. Her revolutionary passion wasundiminished when she returned to Paris. After giving a public address on November 21, 1880, she continued her revolutionary activity in Europe, attending the anarchist congress in London in 1881, where she led demonstrations and spoke to huge crowds. She made a particular impression on a young Sylvia Pankhurst when she attended meetings at the Russell Square home of the Pankhursts.She worked with Charles Malato and Victor Henri Rochefort in France to get an amnesty for Algerian deportees. The demonstration of unemployed workers was led

masks: Michel Louise