title: Clint Black

texts: <mask> is an American country music singer, musician, multi-instrumentalist, record producer, and actor. <mask>'s debut album produced four straight number one singles on the US Hot Country Singles & Tracks charts. <mask> continued to chart hit songs into the 2000s despite his momentum slowing in the 1990s. He has had more than 30 singles on the US Billboard country charts, twenty-two of which have reached number one, in addition to having released twelve studio albums and several compilation albums. Equity Music Group was founded in 2003 by <mask>. <mask> has appeared in a number of films and TV shows, including a starring role in 1998's Still Holding On: The Legend of Cadillac Jack. <mask> has been nominated for a number of awards, including a win in the category for best country male vocal performance.<mask> was the youngest of four children and was born in Long Branch, New Jersey. Red Bank was where <mask>, Jr. lived. His maternal great-grandfather was from Palermo, Sicily. The family moved back to Texas. <mask> was one year old when <mask> was born. He was raised in Texas. There was always music in the house.<mask> wrote his first song when he was 14. The parents first noticed that he had a great voice at that age, according to his father. <mask> was able to play guitar by 15. <mask> was in a small band with his brothers. On Saturday afternoons, the family would host backyard barbecues and invite the neighborhood to listen to the boys sing. Up to 70 people would attend some weekends. <mask> dropped out of high school to play with his brothers.<mask> was initially drawn to a variety of musical genres. According to his father, he focused on country music in the early 1980s after George Strait and

masks:
Clint Patrick Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Clint
Black
Black
Clint
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black


title: Clint Black

type: paraphrased

texts: Reba McEntire moved the genre back toward the more traditional style. <mask> supported himself as a construction worker, bait cutter, and fishing guide while singing at various lounges as a solo singer and guitarist for six years. He met another guitarist at a gig. The two men began a song writing partnership that would last decades. <mask> gave a demo of their collaboration " Nobody's Home" to Sammy Alfano. <mask> was invited to a meeting with Bill Ham, who was the manager of ZZ Top.One of the most aggressive labels in country music was signed by Breakthrough <mask>. Killin' Time was his first album. Four of the songs on the album were written by <mask> alone, while the rest were written by Nicholas. <mask> used his road band instead of session musicians to record Killin' Time. The album reached number one on the chart and was certified Platinum in 1990. He made his debut in 1989 with a single, "A Better Man", which reached number one on the Hot Country Songs. This was the first time in 14 years that a debut single by a male artist had peaked at the top of the chart.The first time a country artist had done this was with five singles from his debut album. <mask> was the best newcomer in 1989. At the end of the year, his singles, "A Better Man" and "Killin' Time" place number one and number two on the country singles charts. It had been 36 years since another artist claimed the top spots in the same year. <mask> said that he felt like he would always be remembered for "Killin' Time" at one point. There was a mixed feeling of remorse and excitement. The Los Angeles Times surveyed the country music industry to find out which acts would sell the most records over the next seven years.The second place

masks: Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black


title: Clint Black

texts: vote went to <mask> by two votes. In the past, country music had been dominated by artists with decades of experience, but 10 of the top 20 artists are relative newcomers to the industry. Some reviewers were confused by the number of new acts. Newsweek's David Gates wrote: "Good song, good voice, hot band: who cares which one it is this time?", as many reviewers lumped many of the new acts together. Like other country artists such as Tracy Lawrence, Alan Jackson, and John Michael Montgomery, <mask> was a relative newcomer who wore a hat, and had a clean, neotraditional sound with pop appeal. In 1990 Killin' Time was certified Platinum. Put Yourself in My Shoes was <mask>'s second album.It was in the top 20 on the pop album charts. The success on the pop charts was a result of a change in the way that album sales are calculated, as well as a change in the way that country albums are counted. The album did not receive the same amount of praise as his debut, but still included several hit singles. He started touring with Alabama. <mask> is a member of the Grand Ole Opry. In March 1992, <mask> sued his manager, Bill Ham, for breach of contract and sought $2 million in damages. All publishing royalties for any song that <mask> wrote or co- wrote for his first eight albums were controlled by Ham.The fee was 20 to 30 cents per album sold because <mask> wrote all of his own music. They would be able to retain more of the royalties if they formed their own publication companies. <mask>'s new personal assistant, Jonni Hartman, was blamed for the initial lawsuit by Ham. His lawyer told the press that Mr. Ham invested $1 million of his own money in <mask>'s career at a time when nobody else would. Mr. <mask>

masks:
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Clint Black
Black


title: Clint Black

texts: should honor his contracts for that commitment. <mask>'s first two albums had sold 5 million copies. The release of <mask>'s third album, The Hard Way, was delayed due to the difficulties with Ham.The country music scene changed when the album was delayed. Billy Ray Cyrus became a teen idol. The competition that <mask> faced was more stiff than before. According to <mask>, he and producer James Stroud spent more time putting this album together than either of those preceding and were "a lot more aggressive in the way we cut and mixed the album". <mask> was more satisfied with the vocals on the album. Several of the songs on The Hard Way, including "Burn One Down", were initially reported to be <mask>'s responses to his situation with Ham. Nicholas said that most of the songs were written in the late 1980s.<mask> launched The Hard Way Tour on June 26, 1992. The tour lasted 11 months. Reviewers noticed that with this album <mask> presented a "new, sexier image", wearing tighter clothing and leaving behind his trademark hat. <mask> commented that he was bored all the time. <mask>'s fourth album, No Time to Kill, was released a year after The Hard Way. There were mixed reviews of the album. <mask>'s duet with Wynonna Judd, "A Bad Goodbye", was the kind of radio-ready, big-production ballad that record companies tend to force on their artists when they sense that their careers are in trouble.The duet helped <mask> show his emotions more intensely, according to a review in Time magazine. <mask>'s voice sounded strained in some of the more serious songs on the album. There was one emotion in 1994. The album accounted for five straight top five hits. "Untanglin' My Mind" was co-written by Merle Haggard.

masks: Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black


title: Clint Black

texts: "Wherever You Go", "Summer's Comin'", and "Life Gets Away" came after it. In Canada, the latter two were the number one country hits.In 1996, <mask> became the fourth country music singer to earn a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. His first greatest-hits package was released later that year. "Like the Rain" spent three weeks at the top of the charts. "Half Way Up" was his first single since "One More Payment" and missed the top five. Nothin' but the Taillights was released in 1997 and received mediocre reviews. According to AllMusic, the album was "sturdy" but less country than his previous efforts. His first single to land outside the top 10 was "Still Holding On", which peaked at number 11.The album's Steve Wariner-penned title track and "The Shoes You're Wearing" were two straight chart-toppers for him. The number 12 "Loosen Up My Strings" and number 29 "You Don't Need Me Now" were not very popular. He recorded a cover of the Christmas song "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" for the soundtrack of the animated movie in 1998. <mask> released D'lectrified in 1999. The album was thought to be full and bold by USAToday, since he used creative arrangements and horn sections. There are three remakes of previous <mask> singles on the albums. Several others featured guest appearances by some of <mask>'s idols.Many of the songs on country radio were more than five minutes long. The first child of <mask> and Hartman was born in 2001. <mask> took a break from the music industry to be with his daughter. It wasn't a smart career move, but it was a real smart dad move. I wouldn't try to do anything for my career in exchange for that. During his sabbatical, <mask> reexamined his career. He formed his own record

masks: Black Black Black Black Black Black Black


title: Clint Black

texts: label, Equity Music Group, after he decided he didn't want to work in the current recording industry system.<mask> admitted that it was difficult to leave. He sold over 20 million records with the label. <mask> had begun his own career under those rules. Artists were given an equity stake in the label and were guaranteed ownership of their songs. <mask>'s eighth studio album was the first release from the new label, and it was his first release in five years. The Houston Chronicle said it was the most adventurous of his career. Drinkin' Songs and Other Logic was released by <mask> in 2005.The title of the album was limited to simple topics in <mask>'s past. He said that he spent three months listening to only the music he grew up with. Waylon, Willie, Buck Owens, Haggard, Don Williams, Jim Croce were before I started making records. There was a simplicity in the song that I had moved away from. It was quite an emotional journey because these were all the songs that moved me and inspired me to do what I've been doing ever since. <mask> continues to record new material. "The Strong One" is the first original song he has recorded that he did not write.The song was included in his first digital project. <mask>'s single, "Long Cool Woman", "The Strong One", and a duet with his wife, "You Still Get to Me", are included in the collection. The Equity Music Group closed in December of 2008. <mask> was a judge for the Independent Music Awards. Since the closing of his label in 2008, <mask> has intermittently mentioned a new album that never materialized. He released a Cracker Barrel-exclusive album in which he re- recorded some of his biggest hits as well as three new songs. <mask> stated that he hired the

masks: Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black


title: Clint Black

texts: same musicians that had played on the original versions to perform the new ones, and that some songs were approached from a "fresh angle" while others were made to be as close to the originals as possible.Modern artists teaming up with older icons that had influenced their music was featured on the ACM Superstar Duets special. In July 2015, it was reported that <mask> had signed a new record deal with Thirty Tigers and would be releasing a new album in the fall. The release date for the record was September 25. Out of Sane was released in 2020. <mask> refused to record the material of other artists because he didn't want to fill his album with his own material. The single "The Strong One" was recorded by <mask>. He collaborated with Hayden Nicholas on many of his songs.Their first collaboration, "Straight From the Factory", took them only 20 minutes to write, although Nicholas later commented that "most of 'em weren't that easy". Many people were surprised that a young man at the release of his first album could have such a mature perspective. <mask> said that a song is more than just something to sing. It's something to learn from. It's someone else's true feeling. I try to get at the meaning. ...I do the same thing when I write a line. If I were to listen to it down the road, what would I get out of it? He uses puns and other creative turns of phrase in many of his songs. While the wordplay in many of the songs on his earlier albums was appreciated, the fourth album reviewers felt that the songs were not as high in quality. According to Rick Mitchell of the Houston Chronicle, The Hard Way "clever wordplay is no substitute for genuine emotion". He received offers for acting roles after his music

masks: Black Black Black Black


title: Clint Black

texts: career took off. He turned down every request until 1994, when he was offered a small part in a movie.<mask> received a lot of calls from directors who thought he would be perfect for a particular role after the movie's release. <mask> has appeared in several shows. The 1998 television film, Still Holding On: The Legend of Cadillac Jack, is based on the case of Jack Favor, a rodeo star who was wrongly accused of double murders in 1967. Ponder I was portrayed by Lisa Hartman <mask>. Jack's wife. <mask> played a major role in the television movie Going Home and appeared in the film Anger Management. He has appeared on a number of reality television shows.<mask> was a mentor to the contestants on Nashville Star. <mask> appeared on the ABC sitcom Hope and Faith Get Randy. The debut album of Buddy Jewell was produced by him. <mask> was on the TV show Las Vegas. In 2008, <mask> was a contestant on a short-lived CBS reality show, Secret Talents of the Stars, in which he practiced stand-up comedy. He was a contestant on the second season of Celebrity Apprentice. He was fired after the eleventh task, but returned to Joan Rivers's winning team in the season finale.<mask> appeared on ABC's Extreme Makeover: Home Edition in 2009. <mask> said that acting was another way for him to expand his creative canvas. ... I like to challenge myself. He thinks that most of his fans see him as a musician who is stepping into television and film temporarily and either doing it okay or not. In 2010 and 2012 he appeared in two movies, Flicka 2 and Flicka: Country Pride. <mask> appeared on an episode of Lifetime's reality series, Coming Home, which documents servicemen and women returning to their loved ones in surprise

masks: Black Black Black Black Black Clint Clint Black Black Black Black


title: Clint Black

texts: reunions.In the episode, he helps two children write a song about their Army captain father, who is returning from Afghanistan to surprise his family. <mask> was surprised by History Detectives on PBS. In the episode, the show pays a visit to his Nashville residence to uncover the story behind an artifact given to him by his wife decades ago. In 2020, <mask> and Lisa appeared on the fourth season of The Masked Singer as "Snow Owls", competing as the series' first duet competitors while riding in an egg-shaped vehicle. <mask> appeared on an episode of Finding Your Roots with Henry Louis Gates, Jr. George Strait and Willie Nelson are two of <mask>'s biggest musical influences. His style is traditional.His voice was initially compared to that of Merle Haggard. <mask> learned to play the harmonica, guitar, and bass at an early age. He plays acoustic and electric guitars on his studio albums. He plays guitar, drums, and harmonica in concert. In 1990 <mask> began dating Lisa Hartman. The couple didn't talk much about their relationship. The first picture of the two of them together was not published until a week after they were engaged.The couple wed in October 1991. <mask> and Lisa Hartman <mask> have a daughter. After living in Los Angeles, California, he and his wife moved to Nashville,

masks:
Black
Black
Clint Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black


title: Elma Lewis

texts: The National Center of Afro-American Artists and The Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts were founded by <mask>. She received a Presidential medal for the arts in 1983 and was one of the first recipients of a MacArthur fellowship. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha. <mask> was born in Boston on September 15, 1921, to parents who had migrated from Barbados. <mask> had two older brothers. When she attended the Ruggles Street Nursery School in 1924, she was told her IQ was higher than it would be when she was older. She would eventually start her own school because of that memory.Her parents were followers of Marcus Garvey and she attributes her pride in her race to her desire to promote African culture. <mask> studied voice, piano, and dance at the high school. She 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 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Elma Ina Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis


title: Elma Lewis


title: Elma Lewis

texts: exhibitions was the focus of the teaching program at the school. Many top professionals in the fine arts attended her school. The school had 700 students and 100 teachers. Many of the school's graduates went on to successful careers in entertainment. The political culture of the time is believed to have contributed to the notoriety of <mask>'s school.In the mid-1970s, Boston was ordered to desegregate its schools. The school is having financial problems. The school's site was foreclosed on in 1997 after years of battling financial crisis and owing back taxes. The National Center of Afro-American Artists was founded by <mask> and served as an umbrella organization for the school, local arts groups, and a museum. The site which overlooked Franklin Park used to be a school and a temple. As part of the process of Jews leaving the city of Boston, it was turned over to <mask>'. The school had financial problems before acquiring this site.The center was in debt by the 1980s. Every year <mask> directed the Black Nativity production, it became a staple of the organization. The Technical Theatre Program was developed by <mask>. The inmates at the Norfolk Prison put on performances and learned new skills as a result of their time in the program. The book "Black Voices from Norfolk Prison" was published in 1972 with a foreword by <mask>. <mask> was a

masks: Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis


title: Elma Lewis

texts: Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1977. She worked to promote African American culture through art.<mask> was a board member for many organizations, including the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Congressional Black Caucus, Metropolitan Cultural Alliance, and NAACP. The National Visionary Leadership Project named <mask>, along with Ray Charles and John Hope Franklin, as Visionary Elder in October of 2003 at the J. F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. The Boston Women's Heritage Trail commemorates her. The Rockefeller foundation gave <mask> $350,000 to update the school and pay the salaries of the staff. <mask> received a genius grant in 1981. The grant was part of a five-year program where 21 MacArthur Prize fellows would be awarded a yearly sum for their achievements in creativity. President Reagan gave her the Presidential Medal for Arts in 1983.The National Council for Culture and Art gave <mask> the Monarch Award. The Council awards live achievements in the performing and visual arts each year. <mask> became known as the Grande Dame of Arts in Roxbury due to her achievements and community involvement. <mask> traveled around the world to speak at conferences and inform on the state of African-American culture as well as her experiences in running the NCAAA. <mask> was diagnosed with diabetes in 1980.

masks:
Lewis
Miss Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis


title: Elma Lewis

texts: She continued to work on cultural programs. During the summer months in Franklin Park, she started the elma <mask> playhouse which featured artists such as Duke Ellington and Arthur Fiedler.She launched a campaign to clean up the park. The theater at Franklin Park was renamed in 2003 after the elma <mask> playhouse. There was a three day birthday celebration of <mask> in September of 1996. Notable members of society included poet Maya Angelou and the UN Ambassador. <mask> was starting to have problems with diabetes. Papers, photographs, musical notes, and other items she collected for her 76th birthday were given to Northeastern University for a living archive. The death of <mask> <mask> occurred on January 1, 2004, at the age of 81.The <mask> <mask> records can be found in the Northeastern University Libraries, Archives and Special Collections Department. The records of the Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts are located in Boston. The National Center of Afro–American Artists records are located in Boston. The Museum of the National Center of Afro-American Artists records are located in Boston. The John Ross papers can be found in the Northeastern University Libraries, Archives and Special Collections Department. The 20th-century American educators include Boston University School of Education alumni and the American Academy of Arts and

masks: Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Elma Lewis Elma Lewis


title: France Gall

texts: <mask>, also known as Isabelle Genevive <mask>, was a French singer. She won the song contest when she was 17 years old. She collaborated with a singer in the 90's<mask> was born in Paris in 1947 to a musical family. <mask> wrote songs for dith Piaf and Charles Aznavour. Her father was the co- founder of Les Petits Chanteurs  la Croix de Bois and her mother was a singer. France was the only child of her family.<mask> encouraged his daughter to record and send demos to a music publisher. After auditioning for Bourgeois at the Thétre des Champs-lysées in Paris, he wanted to sign her immediately. France was signed to a company. As artistic director for Serge Gainsbourg, Bourgeois assumed the role of artistic director for <mask> as well. She was encouraged to record four tracks with the French jazz musician. The first time France's first single was played was on her 16th birthday. It sold 200,000 copies after being released in November.Gainsbourg, who had released several albums and written songs for singers, was asked by Bourgeois to write songs for <mask>. Gainsbourg's "N'coute pas les idoles" (Don't listen to the idols) reached the top of the French charts in March 1964 and stayed there for three weeks. She opened for Sacha Distel in Belgium. She collaborated with Distel's business manager, Maurice Tézé, a lyricist, which allowed her to create an original repertoire, unlike the majority of her peers who sang adaptations of

masks:
France Gall
Marie Anne Gall
. Gall
Robert Gall
Robert Gall
Gall
Gall


title: France Gall

texts: Anglophone hits. She was able to navigate between jazz, children's songs, and anything in between because of theElaborate Orchestrations by Goraguer. "Jazz  gogo" and "Mes premires vraies vacances" were examples of this mixed-genre style. "Laisse tomberles filles" and "Christiansen" were two of the popular singles produced by the association.Gainsbourg recorded <mask>'s laughter to use on his 1964 album Gainsbourg Percussions. At the end of 1964, <mask> gave in to her managers and recorded a single for children. In 1965, the song "Sacré Charlemagne" peaked at number one in France and number five in Turkey, and was written by her father. Luxembourg was selected to participate in the 1966 Eurovision Song Contest. She chose Gainsbourg's "Poupée de cire, poupée de son" from the ten songs proposed to her. Gainsbourg, <mask>, and Goraguer attended the finals of the song contest in Naples, where the song was booed in rehearsals for straying so far from the sort of song usually heard in the contest at this point. The delivery during the live show may not have been <mask>'s strongest performance, but one critic wrote that her voice was out of tune and her complexion pale, and when she called Claude Franois, her lover, she was out of tune.You were terrible! The jury liked the song and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884

masks: Gall Gall Gall Gall


title: France Gall

texts: 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 She recorded "Poupée de cire, poupée de son" in French, German, Italian and Japanese because of her success at the competition. There was an English cover version of the French version, but it was not released in the English language. "Le Grand Cirque de France", a combination of radio show and live circus, was toured in France in the summer of 1965, by Gall. The Gainsbourg-penned "Attends ou va-t'en" and "Nous ne sommes pas des anges" were both successful singles. The song "L'Amérique" was a hit with her.The early period of <mask>'s career is summed up by Stewart Mason, who says that his hits from this era stand up better than most. Franoise Hardy was the only one who consistently made records up to these standards. She made the most of her limited voice. Even dopey hits like "Sacré Charlemagne", a duet with a pair of puppets who were the stars of a children's show on French TV, have an infectious, zesty charm. After


title: France Gall

texts: a TV film directed by Jean-Christophe Averty and dedicated to the songs of <mask> was distributed in the United States in 1965, <mask> was sought by Walt Disney to appear as Alice in a musical film version of Alice in Wonderland, after having already made Alice into a cartoon. Although she didn't want to be involved in film work, this was the only project that appealed to her. Disney died in 1966.The film Viva Morandi was made in the same style as the film Giulietta degli Spiriti. She played "La Grce" alongside Christine Lebail, who played "La Pureté", both singing "Les Sucettes" in a segment which was prominently labelled "Fantasy", in reference to the song's sexual undertones. She considered starring in a movie with her best friend. The project was never completed due to Boorman's death. The film Gainsbourg (Vie hque), based on the graphic novel by writer-director Joann Sfar, was released in France in January 2010 and was portrayed by Sara Forestier. In 1966 her children's song "Les Leons particulires" was the subject of public attention and displeasure; the same happened when Jean-Christophe Averty choreographed a troupe of men on all fours to illustrate another of her children. Gainsbourg wrote a song called "Les Sucettes" in 1966.Though the song was about a young girl, Annie, who likes aniseed flavoured lollipops, plays on words within the song that reveal it to be about oral sex. She said that her humiliation led her to

masks: Gall Gall


title: France Gall

texts: avoid going out in public and that she was betrayed by the adults around her. She didn't want to sing the song. After the song was released, she left France for a tour in Japan and was not able to trust another producer. The 1960's and 70's were a time of experimentation and transition to adulthood. The release of Gainsbourg's Néfertiti was overshadowed by the controversy over this performance. Her next single was recorded with the English composer.Frank Thomas was brought on board. At the end of 1967, "Bébé requin" was a success for <mask>, her last one for 6 years. Gainsbourg's song "Teenie Weenie Boppie", an anti-LSD song, has been described as a "bizarre tune about a deadly LSD trip that somehow involves Mick Jagger". Gainsbourg sang an anti-capital punishment song with <mask>. Is anyone familiar with Caryl Chessman? There is a death row prisoner. Stewart Mason wrote about Gainsbourg's influence on the singer, and how he set to some of Gainsbourg's most out-there arrangements.Her previous record "C'est toi qui je veux" didn't make an impact. With this string of recordings in the late 1960s, none of them an unmitigated success, and making the transition from teen-age to adult performer, <mask> faced some challenges in the early 1970s. No longer a teenager, but without a new persona to redefine herself with, (and without the help of Gainsbourg, whose time was taken by his own albums and those of his wife Jane Birkin), Mason

masks: Gall Gall Gall


title: France Gall

texts: struggled both commercially and artistically. Although struggling in her home country, <mask> regularly recorded in Germany from 1966 to 1972 with the composer and orchestrator Werner Mller. "Love, l'amour und Liebe" and "Hippie, hippie" were both written by Giorgio Moroder. Her other German hits were "Haifischbaby (Bébé requin)", "Die schnste Musik, die es gibt", and "Was will Ein Boy". "Yes, I sing", "A Banda (Zwei Apfelsinen im Haar)", "Two oranges in my hair""A bit of Goethe, a bit of Bonaparte", "I like Mozart", and "I prefer the piano player". There were several other releases in France in 1968, none of which caught the attention of the public. At the end of 1968, at the age of 21, she separated from Denis Bourgeois and started her own business. She moved to a new record label, La Compagnie, in 1969 with whom her father Robert signed a contract, where she made a number of recordings, but did not succeed in finding a coherent style with the artistic director. At the 1969 Sanremo Music Festival, she sang "L'Orage/La Pioggia" in Italian and "Les Années Follles" in British. Her songs "Zozo" and "léphants" were largely ignored. La Compagnie went bankrupt within three years of it's creation, according to co-founder and singer Hugues Aufray.The early seventies were a barren period. She was the first artist to be recorded in France for Atlantic Records, but her singles "C'est cela l'amour" and "Chasse neige" did not do well in


title: France Gall

texts: the charts. Gainsbourg's songs "Frankenstein" and "Les Petits ballons" were recorded in 1972, but failed to chart. She collaborated with Jean-Michel Rivat as artistic director of "La Quatrieme chose" in 1972 and "Par plaisir" in 1973. From the 1970s to the 1990s, <mask> Berger's song "Attends-moi" and fell in love with his music.She asked him if he agreed with the songs her producer wanted her to record. There would be no question of collaboration despite the fact that he was disconcerted by the quality of the songs. After she sang on the song "Mon fils rira du rock'n'roll" on Berger's new album, her publisher asked him to write for her. She had already decided that it would be him and nobody else. "La Déclaration d'amour" was the first in a long line of hits which marked a turning point in <mask>'s career. The two artists were married on June 22, 1976, the only marriage for both of them. <mask> only sang Berger's songs after they married.She starred in a show titled Made in France at the Thétre des Champs-lysées in 1978, 15 years after auditioning. The members of the orchestra, choir and dance troupe were all female, except for the Brazilian drag act Les toiles. France sang the original Brazilian version of "Maria vai com as outras" in this show. A new show in 1979 was memorable for many. The rock opera Starmania was written by Luc Plamondon and was a success. The Palais des congrs de Paris hosted the show for a month. Tout

masks: GallMichel Gall Gall


title: France Gall

texts: pour la musique, an innovative spectacle marked by its use of electronic music, was presented in the Palais des Sports of Paris in 1982.The songs "Résiste" and "Iljouait du piano debout" became French pop standards. In 1985 <mask> joined Chanteurs Sans Frontires on the initiative of Valérie Lagrange. She worked for S.O.S Ethiopie for the benefit of Ethiopia. At the same time, she gave a series of concerts lasting three weeks at the new venue Le Zénith in Paris, where she performed new songs like "Loosen-up", and gave solid acoustic performances. Action coles, an organisation of schoolboy volunteers which collects essential food products in France for African countries where famine and drought prevail, was the beneficiary of <mask>'s work in 1985 and 1986. Balavoine died in a helicopter crash during a trip to Africa. The song "videmment", written by Berger and sung by <mask>, was a moving homage to their lost friend.The album Babacar featured the song. The song "Babacar" was about a child that <mask> and Berger had thought to adopt after meeting a mother who begged them to take her child. Instead of adopting the child, Berger and <mask> decided to write a song about the dilemma and donate the proceeds of the song to the child. The costs covered an apartment for the family and paid study costs for the mother and child. The song "Ella, elle l'a" from the Babacar album topped the pop charts in many countries in 1987 and 1988. A new

masks: Gall Gall Gall Gall Gall


title: France Gall

texts: show was produced by Berger after the release of Babacar. The live album Le Tour de France '88 was released after the successful production toured throughout Europe.In the early 1990s, <mask> took a break from singing and did not record again for several years. She made an album called Double Jeu with Berger. After the release of Double Jeu, <mask> and Berger announced a series of concerts in various Parisian venues, but this project was nearly canceled due to Berger's death from a heart attack on 2 August 1992. Even though she was affected by Berger's death, she wanted to complete the project they had planned. She promoted the songs that she and Berger created together. She performed at the Bercy in September. The songs she performed were written by Double Jeu'sMichel Berger.She performed in a new show in Paris featuring new musicians a year later. The songs written by Berger were the only ones included in the repertoire. In 1996, Jean-Luc Godard was asked to produce a video clip of her song "Plus haut" from her album France. Godard directed a dreamy, picturesque video titled "Plus Oh!" after initially refusing. His residence is in Rolle, Switzerland. The first airing of it was on the French television channel M6. She released her eighth studio album, France, in 1996.She decided to headline at the Paris Olympia that year. She recorded an unplugged show for French television in 1997 after announcing her retirement the previous


title: Elizabeth Pisani

texts: <mask> is a British-American epidemiologist, public health consultant, author and journalist. She is a public health consultant based in London, UK. Politics, economics and culture are investigated in her research. Markets for substandard and falsified medicines and HIV have been included. <mask> was a journalist who worked as a correspondent for the news agency. Her first book, The Wisdom of Whores: Bureaucrats, Brothels and the Business of AIDS, was longlisted for the Samuel Johnson Prize in 2009. Pisani wrote a travel book in Indonesia.The Improbable Nation is explored in addition to other writings on the society and politics of Indonesia. <mask> is a Visiting Senior Research Fellow at King's College London's Policy Institute, an Honorary Professor in the Department of Population Health at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, and a Fellow of the School of Health Policy and Management. She was educated in several European countries and was born in the United States. She received an MA in classical Chinese from Oxford University. <mask> got a PhD in infectious disease epidemiology from the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine after working as a journalist for many years. <mask> began her journalism career as a foreign correspondent, working in Hong Kong, India and Indonesia. She was a reporter for The Economist and the Asia Times.She covered a wide range of business and political stories during her time as a journalist. After retraining as an epidemiologist, Pisani focused on HIV for over a decade, conducting research and working as an advisor for the ministries of Health of China, Indonesia, East Timor and the Philippines. Her work has focused on HIV, sexually transmitted infections and sexual and drug-taking behaviour. She began working with

masks:
Elizabeth Pisani
Pisani
Pisani
Pisani
Pisani


title: Elizabeth Pisani

texts: companies. <mask> said at the Conference on Medicine Quality and Public Health in Oxford that the incident suggested a link between medicine quality and antimicrobial resistance. <mask> was asked to review evidence for the link between poor quality medicine and the spread of drug resistant infections by the UK government. The full report was summarized in an interim paper. <mask>'s study looked at the political and economic factors that encourage pharmaceutical companies to produce substandard medicines and the factors that create market opportunities for criminals to make and sell fake drugs. The research team looked at medicine markets in Indonesia, Turkey, and Turkey as well as producers of active ingredients in China.substandard medicines are most common where oversight of production standards is weak and procurement systems push prices so low that companies are incentivised to cut corners. Falsified medicines appear where there is an unmet demand from patients, and where patients or health care providers are incentivised to step outside of the regular supply chain, to cut costs or to maximize profits. AIDS prevention Pisani has been a vocal advocate of the harm reduction approach to addressing HIV/AIDS, supporting needle exchange programmes, making condoms widely available, and giving aid to countries that have policies of legalized prostitution. She outlined these views in her book. She argued that organizations of prostitutes are effective at educating those most at risk, and that abstinence-only sex education has been shown to work. She criticized the Catholic Church's prohibition on condom use as a way to prevent the spread of HIV. She doesn't think it's bad to have anal sex with 16 people in a weekend without condoms.I think there's a high chance that

masks: Pisani Pisani Pisani


title: Elizabeth Pisani

texts: you're going to get infections if you do that. That's all. It is cause and effect. If we can prevent a fatal disease, we should. I don't understand how it's ok to keep someone alive if they're sick. I don't understand that. She criticized the Catholic Church's attitude to HIV/AIDS in an article for The Guardian the following year.Whether the pope likes it or not, condoms are included in those tools. She called the position irrational in her talk. <mask> took a sabbatical from her day job to explore Indonesia, where she had worked from 1988 to 1991 as a foreign correspondent and from 2001 to 2005 as an epidemiologist and public health advocate. She wrote about her travels at Portrait Indonesia. She moved her post to a new site at the end of the year. The basis of a book is her travels there. Exploring the Improbable Nation was published to critical acclaim.The book was listed by The Wall Street Journal as one of the best non-fiction books of the year. <mask> has written about Indonesian politics for a number of publications, including The New York Times and the Nikkei Asia Review. The commentary on corruption in Indonesia has been provided by Pisani. Pisani wrote, "I went to Sunday School as a child, and I still go to church every now and then." I can't comprehend religious beliefs that are in the way of saving hundreds of thousands of lives. She is proficient in French and Spanish, as well as learning Chinese and Indonesian. There are external links to Teyata.<mask> is the Director of Wisdom of Whores and she has a blog on AIDS, sexuality, health policy and many other things. Late 2011. Indonesia, etc. There is a new site for <mask>'s Indonesia issues. <mask>'s presentation at the TED 2010 conference: "Sex, drugs, and HIV - Let's Get Rational" Alumni of the

masks:
Pisani
Pisani
Elizabeth Pisani
Elizabeth Pisani
Elizabeth Pisani


title: Colin Thatcher

texts: <mask> was a Canadian politician who was convicted for the murder of his ex-wife. <mask> was born in Toronto when his father worked for Canada Packers. When his father came back to run the business, he moved to Saskatchewan. His father was the premier of the province from 1964 to 1971. <mask> was studying agriculture at the University ofSaskatchewan. He met JoAnn at Iowa State University. They married in 1962.He graduated from Iowa State with a B.S. and M.S. He went to work on his father's ranch after receiving his degrees. <mask> had an interest in politics after his father's death. After voter popularity shifted from the Liberals to the Conservatives, he defected to the Conservatives two years later. The move was denounced by both the Liberals and his wife. Their marriage began to fall apart as they felt disgraced by <mask>'s actions.<mask> hid his extramarital relationships from the public. <mask> is reported to have abused her when confronted with these indiscretions. <mask> was re-elected to the Legislative Assembly in 1978 despite his dalliances. After nearly a year of legal battles, the couple divorced in 1980. One of the highest ever awards by a Canadian divorce court was made to Geiger, who was awarded custody of two of their three children, as well as $820,000 for her share of the marital property. <mask> ignored the terms of the settlement. At one point, he flew to Canada to abduct the children.She had to endure constant harassment from her ex- husband when she married Tony Wilson. She gave up her claim to custody of the middle child after she was shot and injured and settled for half of her original court award. The Crown never pressed charges despite the belief that <mask> was behind the shooting. <mask> won his third term as an MLA at the 1982 election, and his political life was largely unaffected. <mask> was appointed to the provincial cabinet after the Conservatives won the election. <mask> resigned from

masks:
Thatcher
Colin Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher


title: Colin Thatcher

texts: the post the following year due to public criticism and disagreements with Grant Devine. JoAnn <mask> was found murdered in the garage of her home on January 21, 1983, four days after <mask>'s resignation.After a lengthy police investigation, <mask> was charged with conspiracy to commit murder on May 7, 1984. A credit card receipt with <mask>'s name and signature was found near the murder scene, one of four key pieces of evidence that eventually led to <mask>'s arrest. Around the time of the murder, neighbours reported seeing a suspicious car parked outside of the Wilson residence. The car's licence plates were covered in mud. When a neighbour tried to clean the mud, she couldn't find the numbers she was looking for. <mask>'s property was the location of a car that was traced to the government's lent vehicles parking lot. The type of gun that was thought to be used in the murder was similar to the one <mask> purchased in Palm Springs, California.Gary Anderson confessed to police that he had been approached by <mask> for help in the murder. He looked like the man who neighbours said was sitting in the orange Ford Mustang outside of the Wilson residence. He named two other men as participants in the plot. The three men told police that <mask> was wearing a disguise when he committed the murder and that it was Anderson who was sitting in the Ford Mustang outside the Wilson residence. Police convinced Anderson to wear a wire and to meet with <mask> to try to get a confession from him. <mask> made a number of statements that implied he was involved in the crime. Anderson tried several times to get <mask> to confess, but he did not.<mask> told Anderson to deny any accusations. <mask>'s evasiveness and responses convinced police that he was the mastermind. <mask> was found guilty of the murder of his ex-wife in the fall of 1984. He insisted on testifying so that he could explain the conversation he had with Anderson. He was

masks:
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Colin Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher


title: Colin Thatcher

texts: sentenced to life imprisonment with no chance of parole for 25 years after being found guilty. The plea was rejected by the Court of Appeal in 1986. His case was not reviewed by the Supreme Court of Canada or the Minister of Justice.The jury of a later hearing in 2003 decided that he was eligible to apply after a request for an early parole hearing was rejected in 2000. On March 31, 2004, the National Parole Board rejected his bid for early release. <mask> was not paroled until late 2006 because he maintained his innocence throughout his trial and appeals. He made his first public appearance after being paroled. He attended a ceremony to honor former premiers of the province. <mask> refused to discuss the murder of his ex-wife while speaking with the media. <mask> wrote a book about his case.On September 1, 2009, it was released by ECW Press. <mask> agreed to give up any profits related to the sale of his book on April 21, 2010. The publisher of <mask>'s book has been instructed to forward any additional royalties from the book's sale to the Minister of Finance. The Ministry of Justice received $13,866.44 from the sale of the book in 2011. Heather wrote Biographies Bird. The story of JoAnn Wilson and <mask> is tragic. Key Porter books was published in Toronto.Mankiewicz is the director. The story of <mask> and JoAnn <mask>. There is a television movie. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation was founded in 1989. Kenneth Welsh and Kate Nelligan played <mask> and JoAnn <mask>. Siggins,Maggie. The story of love and hate is told by JoAnn and <mask>.Toronto: McClelland & Stewart in 1985. <mask>, <mask>. Backrooms is a story of politics. Douglas and McIntyre were born in 1985. They are Wilson, Garrett and Lesley. <mask>'s rise and fall is called Deny, Deny, Deny: The Rise and Fall of <mask>. James Lorimer & Company was in Toronto.The Crime Library has an article on <mask>. <mask> was writing a book about his case when he was a living

masks:
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Colin Thatcher
Colin
Thatcher
Colin
Thatcher
Colin Thatcher
Thatcher
Colin
Colin Thatcher
Colin Thatcher
Colin Thatcher
Colin Thatcher


title: Gary Geddes

texts: <mask> was born in British Columbia. He got his bachelor's degree in English and Philosophy from the University of British Columbia after four years on the Canadian prairies. His M.A. was received by Geddes. The University of Toronto has a PhD in English. He taught English and Creative Writing for twenty years. He returned to the west coast and was appointed a professor at Western Washington University. He taught English at the British Columbia Institute of Technology and the University of Victoria, as well as serving as a writer-in-residence at Green College.He received a Doctor of Laws degree in 2007. Geddes has written and edited over thirty-five books, including seventeen books of poetry, as well as fiction, non-fiction, drama, translation, criticism and anthology. His work has been translated into five different languages. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 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 George Woodcock claimed on the back of many of Geddes' books that he


title: Gary Geddes

texts: was one of Canada's best political poets. Geddes has looked at human rights issues in places such as Chile during its dictatorship, in Nicaragua during its civil war, and in Palestine and Israel after the Oslo peace accord. He lives in British Columbia.Literature and the Environment <mask> is best known for being a political and humanist poet, but his writing is also deeply entrenched in place. Although he cannot be defined as an environmental writer or nature writer, early books such as Snakeroot and Sailing Home: A Journey through Time, Place and Memory (2001) are based around a specific place and explore the human relationship with that environment. Sailing Home is a memoir of his personal search for a place which may no longer exist, or may have changed beyond recognition, and Snakeroot involves revisiting a landscape which is no longer home. Geddes approaches the environment in a variety of ways. He says in "snake root" that the road to hell is paved and in "ladder grass" that it is unique and splendid. "I refuse to be seasonal, stirred/ to a frenzy by a planet's turning" is the opening line of the poem "blood and feathers" in the book. Let the dead rocks and dying grasses speak for themselves.Geddes' responses to the environment seem to be based in a strong attachment to the places he has lived, and in a connection between human beings and their surroundings. <mask>: Essays on His Works was edited by Robert G. May. Poems about the Master of Horse War, The Acid Test, Changes of State, Hong Kong, and Girl by the Water are included. The Resumption of Play is a fiction, and the Unsettling of the West is a

masks:
Gary Geddes
Gary Geddes


title: David Quantick

texts: <mask> is an English novelist, comedy writer and critic who has worked as a journalist and screenwriter. His writing credits include On the Hour, Blue Jam, TV Burp and Veep, which he won an Emmy for in 2015. On May 14, 1961, <mask> was born in the West Riding of Yorkshire and was adopted by his family at an early age. Woodford Junior School was where <mask> went to school. With Steven Wells, <mask> concentrated on comedy writing until 1995. He contributed material to British comedy shows. He joined the writing team for Radio 4's spoof news programme On the Hour in 1992, before writing for The Day Today in 1994.He was a regular on Collins and Maconie's Hit Parade and on the weekly show, The Treatment, which was an hour-long satirical news round-up. The pilot show was called Now What? Carlton Television did not pick up the series for development. He wrote for Brass Eye, Blue Jam, and Jam with Chris Morris. He provided material for Smack the Pony, BrandSpanking New Show, and Radio 4's The 99p Challenge. Bussmann &Quantick Kingsize was written and performed by him and Jane Bussmann. The world's first internet sitcom was created in 2000 by the pair.The writing pair claimed that the project grew out of their frustration with the commission process. The average sitcom cost £200,000 to make and was difficult to finance, so they secured the services of cast and crew on a voluntary basis and made a show for less than $4,000. In its first eight months of existence, the site received over a million visits. In 2000, a

masks:
David Quantick
Quantick
Quantick
David Quantick


title: David Quantick

texts: biography of The Clash was published, as well as books on Beck, Richard Pryor and Bill Hicks. Lloyd Cole Knew My Father was a live show about working as a music journalist. A performance was broadcasted on Radio 2. In 2003 and 2005,Quantick contributed material to sketch show That Mitchell and Webb Sound, five series of 15 Minute Musical, and several series of Parsons and Naylor's Pull-out Sections.He was a panelist on Clive Anderson's radio show We've Been Here Before in 2003 and 2004. He appeared in a show on Channel 4. One Way Single Parent Family Favourites was co-presented by Quantick on a weekly basis. He presented the third series of 'The Blagger's Guide' on the Radio 2 comedy show, Radio Rivron. He was part of the TV Burp writing team. The Blagger's Guide for Radio 2 and The Thick of It were both written and recorded by Quantick. In September of 2012 Quantick published an e-book novel, which was reviewed by Neil and Ben.He produced a four-episode comedy series in which he told stories about 52 people he had encountered in his career and life. He received an award for his work on Veep. He crowd-funded a novel called The Mule through the Unbound company. How to Write Everything and How to Be a Writer: Conversations With Writers About Writing were published by Oberon Books. The author <mask> Barnett described his novel as a blend of Stephen King small town horror and Douglas Adams-esque absurdity. Go West (Unbound, 24 January 2019) is a fiction novel. An interview with <mask> can be found on

masks:
David M
David Quantick


title: Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine

texts: <mask>'Orléans), the second wife of Princess Elisabeth Charlotte of the Palatinate, was a German member of the House of Wittelsbach. She gained literary and historical importance due to the preservation of her correspondence, which is of great cultural and historical value due to her sometimes very blunt descriptions of French court life and is one of the best-known German-language texts of the Baroque period. Although she had only two surviving children, she became the ancestress of the House of Orléans, which came to the French throne with Louis Philippe I, the so-called "Citizen King" from 1830 to 1848. She was the maternal grandmother of Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor, the husband of Maria Theresa, and the last Queen of France before the French Revolution. The second child and only daughter of Charles I Louis and Charlotte of Hesse-Kassel was born in the castle of Heidelberg on May 27, 1652. Liselotte was named after her paternal grandmother <mask> and her own mother. She was very weak and thin when she was born.The most widespread of the Electoral Palatinate's denominations was the Reformed Protestant faith. Liselotte liked to run around and climb trees to eat cherries. She referred to herself as a "wild child" in her letters and claimed that she would have preferred to be a boy. The marriage of Liselotte's parents turned into a disaster and she witnessed acts of domestic violence. In 1657, Charles I Louis separated from Charlotte in order to marry Marie Luise von Degenfeld, who became Liselotte's stepmother. Liselotte had good relationships with many of her 13

masks:
Madamee d
Elizabeth Stuart


title: Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine

texts: half-siblings. She kept a lifelong correspondence with two of her half- sisters, Louise and Amelise.She called her half-brother Karllutz because of his hair color and was ecstatic when he visited her in Paris. His death in battle was very sad. Sophia of the Palatinate was Liselotte's aunt and she lived in Heidelberg Castle with Charles I Louis until her marriage to Ernest Augustus. In 1659, Liselotte's father sent her to her aunt's court in order to separate her from his wife. Liselotte thought this time was the best of her life. Sophia was an important mother to her niece and remained her most important correspondent throughout her life. Liselotte met her paternal grandmother <mask>, who was still living in exile, on three trips to The Hague.<mask> was fond of her granddaughter, whom she found similar to her own family, the Stuarts, but she wasn't fond of children. William of Orange-Nassau was one of her playmates and later became King of England. George Louis was the son of Sophia and became King of England. Liselotte was able to speak French as early as 1661, when a French woman was appointed as her governess. Liselotte and Sophia moved to Iburg Castle when Duke Ernest Augustus took office as Prince-Bishop of Osnabrck. Charlotte was granted monetary compensation by Charles I Louis in exchange for her vacating the residence. The Elector brought his daughter back to the court.Lessons in French, dancing, playing the spinet, singing, handicrafts and history were included in the courtly education Liselotte received. She was regularly read to from the Bible in two

masks:
Elizabeth Stuart
Elizabeth


title: Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine

texts: Royal in Paris and the Chteau de Saint-Cloud. The couple lived at the royal court for three-quarters of the year, first in the Chteau de Saint-Germain-en-Laye and then in the Palace of Versailles, where they had two adjacent apartments. The Palace of Fontainebleau was where the court went during the hunting season. Unlike her husband, Liselotte took part in this tradition with enthusiasm. She rode with the King through the woods and fields all day long without being deterred by falls or sunburn. According to their marriage contract, Montargis Castle would fall to <mask> as a widow's seat after they left Fontainebleau.Liselotte had her own court of 250 people and her husband had an even larger one. The first wife and cousin of the Duke of Orléans died suddenly in 1670. He brought two daughters into his marriage, 9-year-old Marie- Louise and 2-year-old Anne Marie, with whom Liselotte was able to build a warm, sisterly relationship. Liselotte and Philippe's marriage was difficult as he was homosexual and lived openly. He was influenced by his long-time lover and led a largely independent life. He had affairs with many younger men, including the man who made Liselotte's Hofmarschall. "He stole, he lied, he swore, was sodomite and sold boys like horses, even though he had a poor reputation at the time."Liselotte had no choice but to come to terms with these conditions, and she ultimately became an enlightened woman for her time, albeit in a somewhat resigned way. She showed her affection to both of them, without any ulterior motives, and accepted the overwhelming power


title: Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine

texts: of the one as well as the Italian inclinations of the other without complaint. Philippe didn't want to be hugged by Liselotte and scolded her when she accidentally touched him in his sleep. He ended his sexual relationship with Liselotte after fathering three children with her. Liselotte was very close to her brother-in-law Louis XIV. He was enchanted by the fact that this was an extremely witty and lovely woman. He was amused by her uncomplicated nature.They used to go hunting together, an unusual occupation for a noble lady of the time. The King was delighted that her habit of going for long walks was noticed by the French court and that she even went for a walk in the park at night. Liselotte made a good impression on the courtiers despite being unconventional in manners and not particularly beautiful. They used to think of a foreigner as 'rough' and 'uncultivated'. Madame de Sévigné said it was a delight to have a woman who can't speak French. Queen Maria Theresa, who had never really learned to speak French, was sensitive to the teasing and jokes of the Précieuses. The marquise praised Liselotte's "charming directness" and said, "I was amazed at her jokes, not at her lovable jokes, but of her common sense."She is very determined and has a good taste. <mask> La Fayette made similar comments about Liselotte's work. When Sophia and her daughter visited Liselotte in Paris and Versailles in 1679, she stated that she lived very freely and with more innocence. I haven't noticed that her power goes further than making him laugh or that she tries to carry it further.


title: Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine

texts: including her beloved lady-in-waiting, dismissed from court. She was defenseless against the intrigues of her husband after these departures.Louis XIV was less and less inclined to intervene in Liselotte's quarrels with his brother because his personal relationship with the King had cooled. Liselotte withdrew more and more into her writing room. Liselotte was drawn into a larger court scandal because her mother had left court to become a nun. The young comte had become involved in a secret homosexual 'brotherhood' of French nobles and courtiers, which required members to "swear an oath to renounce all women." Several women were tortured and a waffle seller was raped and killed by courtiers. The Duke of Orléans did not belong to this group, but many of his favorites did. The Prince of la Roche-sur-Yon and the young Comte of Vermandois were included in the 'brotherhood' in June 1682.Louis XIV punished his son severely and sent him to war, where he died at the age of 16. Liselotte said that the Comte de Vermandois was good-natured. The poor person loved me so much that he told me his whole story. He had been badly seduced. The husband's lover is said to have been one of his'seducers'. There were disagreements with <mask> Maintenon, the last important mistress and the secret wife of Louis XIV. The marquise was seen as contempt by Liselotte due to her low social rank and desire for power.She described her as "the King's old drab", "old whore", "Megaera", "Pantocrat" or as "mouse filth mixed with the peppercorns". If the King retired to his private apartments with some


title: Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine

texts: chosen relatives after dinner, Liselotte was no longer allowed to have contact with her brother-in-law. In 1686, Liselotte wrote to her aunt, "Wherever the devil can't get there, he sends an old woman, whom we all want to find out, being part of the royal family..." After the Affair of the Poisons, in which the previous matresse-en-titre Madame de Montespan was involved,Louis XIV underwent a transformation from a philanderer. The Edict of Fontainebleau was issued in 1685 and ended the religious tolerance of the Edict of Nantes. Liselotte's aunt was a French Protestant who migrated to Holland and Germany. Liselotte was very close to the Brandenburg ambassador because he had once been the tutor of both her father and brother.Since Liselotte was originally a Protestant and had only become a half-hearted Catholic, this became an important part of her problematic situation. Liselotte saw the opportunities that the Huguenots brought to Protestant countries after <mask> Maintenon, who she regarded as hypocritically bigoted, corrupt and greedy for power. The electoral palace was destroyed. Liselotte was devastated by the death of her half-brother Karllutz and the destruction of her homeland by her brother-in-law. The situation brought her into conflict with the King and his inner circle. The spoils of war that befell Philippe were given to his favorites. In 1692, Liselotte learned that her powerlessness extended even to her own children when Louis XIV married Franoise Marie de Bourbon.The King's otherbastards from double adultery also married within the extended royal


title: Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine

texts: clearly show the external change in her appearance. She complained to her aunt Sophia that being a Madame was a great craft and that she would have sold it like the batches in the country. When Sophia was declared heir to the British throne in the spring of 1701, she commented on her niece's moans in a letter to her half-brother Karllutz.My aunt knows how to deal with English humor better than I do, so the English humor is not my business. The Duke of Orléans died of a stroke on June 9, 1701. He had an argument with his brother about the conduct of his son, who was Louis XIV's son-in-law. Liselotte gave up their common property and left only debts. He did not mention his wife in his will. Liselotte burned the love letters he had exchanged with his lovers so that they would not fall into the hands of the notaries. She wrote to her aunt that she was more sad than if Monsieur had not done so.When it was reported in 1702 that the Earl of Albemarle, lover of the recently deceased King William III of England, almost died of heartache, she remarked dryly: "We have not seen." Liselotte feared that the King would send her to a convent after her husband's death, so she tried to reconcile with <mask> Maintenon. She told the King that if she hadn't loved him, she wouldn't have hated <mask> Maintenon so much. <mask> Maintenon confronted Liselotte with secretly-made copies of her candid letters to correspondents abroad, which were bursting with abuse against Maintenon, and were read with relish in foreign courts. Liselotte was warned to change her attitude towards <mask>

masks:
Madame de
Madame de
Madame de
Madame de


title: Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine

texts: DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch She used the microscopes to examine insects and other things. She spent a lot of time at court gatherings. She went to Versailles for the last time in June 1718 when Louis XV married Infanta Victoria of Spain.She came to tears when she saw the room in which Louis XIV died. She was buried next to her husband and his first wife in the royal necropolis. Her son followed her to the grave and did not attend the memorial mass. According to Saint-Simon's memoirs, Liselotte wrote an estimated 60,000 letters throughout her life, 1/3 in German and 1/3 in French, of which about 5,000 have survived. With this, she surpasses the second great letter writer and contemporary witness of her time, <mask> Sévigné, with approximately 1,200 letters. All aspects of life are dealt with in the letters. They contain vivid and often satirical descriptions of court life, memories of her childhood and youth in Germany, the latest court gossip from all over Europe, reflections on literature and theatre, and thoughts about God and the world.Liselotte sought relief by writing long letters to her relatives in Germany, and the constant exchange became a cure for her inner melancholy and sadness. The German language is an important link to her home and cultural identity and the letters were a way of maintaining it. When she was relaying conversations with her husband Philippe or other French members of the court, her German letters were mixed with many words and passages in French. The best studied example of


title: Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine

texts: became an important correspondent in later years. Sophia Charlotte, Sophia's daughter, married George, Sophia's grandson, in 1705. Liselotte learned a lot from her at the English court. She wrote with the sister of George II and granddaughter of the Queen Sophia Dorothea. Numerous letters to other relatives and acquaintances have also been found, including to the Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbttel, who had previously been in the service of Sophia and her husband.She knew that the Cabinet noir opened her letters to copy critical passages and translate them, so she sometimes even incorporated derisive remarks addressed to the government, particularly to her favorite enemy, Foreign Secretary Jean-Baptiste Colbert. Travelers en route to Germany received her most frank letters, which she did not send by post. She was able to express her dislike for <mask> Maintenon in these letters. In her letters, Liselotte mentioned her dislike for the Baroque style that had become fashionable, and she used the term "chat" to describe the nature of her correspondence. The letters usually consisted of 15 to 30 folded sheets of paper with gilt edging. <mask> would have spent her days on the phone if she lived in our time, according to her biographer. She gives us a unique perspective on court life in the Baroque period and a vivid picture of her personality in her letters.Her descriptions of other members of court are more colorful and comical than the diary and memoirs of the official chronicler of the reign of Louis XIV. She wrote without literary ambitions and because she was too natural

masks:
Madame de
Madame


title: Elizabeth Charlotte, Madame Palatine

texts: to think before she wrote. After answering a letter, she burned the letter she had received herself, and probably assumed that the same thing happened to her letters after being read. It was a lucky escape, just under a tenth. Liselotte was described as solid and mannish. She didn't want to wear the mask that French women were used to wearing to protect their skin while outdoors, so she hunted all day. Her face became weather-beaten and ruddy as a result.Most courtiers were unable to keep up with her rapid walk. She had a no-nonsense attitude. When describing herself she once said that she would be as good to eat as a roasted pig. She was raised a Protestant. She was angry at the infidelity practiced by the aristocracy. Her views were different from those at the French court. She is known by different names and styles in different languages, either by variations of her given names, such as Charlotte Elisabeth, Elisabeth Charlotte and Liselotte von der Pfalz or variations of her titles and territorial designation, such as Electoral Princess, Princess Palatine, of the PalatinateShe had two titles to which she was entitled. At the royal court of France she was known as the Princess Palatine Elisabeth Charlotte prior to her marriage, and afterwards her official title became "Her Royal Highness, <mask>, Duchess of Orléans," though she was more widely known simply as <mask>, a unique designation she was entitled to as wife Some longer excerpts from Liselotte's letters appeared for the first time in a French translation, then a few years later in the German original, under

masks: Madame Madame


title: Ajit Singh of Khetri

texts: The ruler of the Indian princely state of Khetri, Rajasthan, between 1870 and 1901, was named <mask>. He was born in India. His father was a resident of Alsisar. After the death of his father, <mask> became the eighth king of Khetri. The couple had one son and two daughters. On January 18, 1901, he died at Sikandra and was cremated at Mathura. A close friend of Swami Vivekananda was <mask>.In 1891, 1893 and 1897, Swami Vivekananda went to Khetri and met <mask> <mask>. In 1893, <mask> <mask> encouraged Vivekananda to speak at the Parliament of the World's Religions in Chicago. A monthly stipend of 100 was sent to the family of Vivekanada by <mask> <mask>. On December 1, 1898, Vivekananda wrote a letter to <mask> <mask> from Belur, asking him to make the donation permanent so that his mother would get the financial assistance on a regular basis after his death. <mask> had a lot of communication with the family of Vivekananda. Biography Early life and background of a king was born in India. His father was a resident of Alsisar.<mask>'s mother was from Jodhpur. The throne was adopted by the seventh king of Khetri. After the death of Fateh <mask>, <mask> <mask> became the eighth king of Khetri. One of the most advanced and progressed states of Rajasthan was Khetri. A big fan of the arts and music was <mask> <mask>. He went to England in 1897 to attend Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee. Marriage and personal life took place in 1876.Rani Sahiba died on May 16, 1904. They had two daughters and a son. Surya Kumari was their first daughter and she married Rajadhiraja Sahib Umaid <mask> II Bahadur in 1894. On August 8, 1913, Surya Kumari died. Chandra Kumari was born on January 17, 1889. She was married to Maan <mask> in 1903. <mask> Sahib was born in Agra on January 26, 1893.He studied at a college. After the death of <mask> <mask>, Jai became the ninth king of Khetri. He established the hospital

masks:
Ajit Singh
Ajit Singh
Ajit Singh
Ajit
Singh
Ajit
Singh
Ajit
Singh
Ajit
Singh
Khetri
Singh
Singh
Ajit
Singh
Ajit
Singh
Singhji
Singh
Jai Singh
Ajit
Singh


title: Ajit Singh of Khetri

texts: in memory of his father. He died of Tuberculosis in Jaipur on March 30, 1910. On January 18, 1901, <mask> <mask> died in Sikandara and was cremated at Mathura. He was 39 years old when he died. At the age of 39, Swami Vivekananda died.The Raja of Khetri died a few months ago, according to a letter written by Vivekananda to Marhy Hale. My health is bad, and things are gloomy with me. I will bob up soon and wait for the next turn. On January 26, 1901, Swami Vivekananda wrote a letter to Mrs. Ole Bull. The Raja of Khetri died suddenly. He was restoring an old architectural monument at Agra, at his own expense, and was up a tower on inspection. He was killed when part of the tower came down.Since the first meeting in June 1891, <mask> <mask> has been a very close friend of Vivekananda. On November 22, 1898, Vivekananda wrote a letter to <mask> <mask>, in which he described him as his only friend. In January 1887, after the death of Ramakrishna, Vivekananda and eight other disciples of him took their formal monastic vow. Vivekananda began his life as a monk after leaving the monastery. On June 4, 1891, he met <mask> <mask> for the first time. The first meeting between <mask> <mask> and Vivekananda was described in some later books. The Monk As Man: The Unknown Life of Swami Vivekananda states that <mask> <mask> woke up at 6:30 am on June 4, 1891.He spent half an hour with Pratap <mask>, the king of Jodhpur. He was told that a monk was going to see him. A man met a monk. The monk was proficient in several languages. A wide range of subjects were discussed by the monk and <mask> <mask>. The monk was asked to eat with the man. The monk left the palace around 11 pm after dinner.The first meeting of <mask> <mask> and Vivekananda was with a monk. During his first visit to Khetri, he stayed there from June 4 to October 27. During his time as a monk, this was his longest stay. He was told to wear a

masks: Ajit Singh Ajit Singh Ajit Singh Ajit Singh Ajit Singh Ajit Singh Singh Ajit Singh Ajit Singh


title: Ajit Singh of Khetri

texts: turban and learn how to wear it in the Rajasthani style. A few other variations of wearing the technique were invented by Vivekananda. The turban became a part of his dress. After observing the culture and lifestyle of Rajputana, he praised it in his lectures and letters.In April 1893 and December 1897, Swami Vivekananda visited Khetri twice more. In April and May of 1893, Vivekananda stayed in Khetri. An incident that happened during his second visit relates to an event where a courtesan was to sing. Vivekananda refused to attend the performance because he was a monk and therefore couldn't attend such performances. The dancing girl heard about the comment and sang a song called "Look not upon my evil qualities" at the function. O Lord, your name is Same- Sightedness. We should be the same Brahman.The incident made Vivekananda realize that everything is not the result of God. On 9 May, one day before leaving for Bombay, Vivekananda was asked to visit the women's section of the palace where he blessed <mask>, the newborn son of <mask> <mask>. The Parliament of the World's Religions was to be held in Chicago in 1893 and Vivekananda wanted to sail to America to attend it. When he heard about this, <mask> <mask> encouraged Vivekananda to join the Parliament as a representative of Hinduism and India and provided him financial aid and the tickets for his voyage. It was on <mask> <mask>'s request that Swamiji changed his name to Vivekananda. In a letter written to Haridas Viharidas in May 1893, Vivekananda wrote, "You may remember that I had from before a desire to go to Chicago." The people of Madras collaborated with H.H.I was sent up by Mysore and Ramnad. You could also remember that. There are close ties of love between myself and <mask>. I wrote to him that I was going to America. The Raja of Khetri thought that the Lord had given him an heir to the throne and so he sent his Private

masks:
Jai Singh
Ajit
Singh
Ajit
Singh
Ajit
Singh
Khetri


title: Ajit Singh of Khetri

texts: Secretary to make sure that I came before I left. On May 10, 1893, Vivekananda left Khetri for Bombay. Munshi Jagmohahlal, an employee of <mask>, escorted him up to Bombay.The money was to be sent as American dollars. When Vivekananda lost his money in America, he immediately sent 150 more through the telegraph service. A lower-class ticket was exchanged for a first class ticket for Vivekananda. He gave him money to meet his personal expenses during the journey. The letters were written from the West and India. For his social service, <mask> <mask> provided financial support. Had he not met the Raja of Khetri, whatever little he had done for India would not have been possible.On 11 October 1897, he wrote a letter to Munshi Jagmohanlal, saying that certain men are born in certain periods to perform certain actions. We are both born to help each other in a big work for the good of mankind. The third meeting with Vivekananda took place in 1897 and he accepted an invitation from <mask> <mask> to visit Khetri again. He traveled to Khetri via Delhi, Alwar and Jaipur after staying in Dehradun. When he heard about Vivekananda's arrival, <mask> <mask> traveled from his palace to welcome him. There, he was welcomed and taken to Khetri. The employees of the palace touched his feet and gave him two rupee coins.The 3000 coins given to Vivekananda were a token of respect and love. On December 17, 1897, Vivekananda publicly expressed his gratitude. It would not have been possible for me to do what I have done for India, but my friendship with Khetri's Maharaja. On December 20, 1897, Vivekananda delivered a lecture in Khetri which was attended by several Europeans. A monthly stipend of 100 was sent to Vivekananda's family by <mask> <mask>. On December 1, 1898, Vivekananda wrote to <mask> <mask> from Belur requesting that he make the donation permanent so that his mother would get the financial

masks: Khetri Ajit Singh Ajit Singh Ajit Singh Ajit Singh Ajit Singh


title: Ajit Singh of Khetri

texts: assistance on a regular basis after his death. If possible, the 100 Rs. will be one thing more that I will beg of you.It should be made permanent so that it can reach my mother even after my death. My poor old mother may be provided, remembering the love you once had for a poor Sdhu, even if your Highness ever gets reasons to stop your love and kindness for me. On January 18, 1901, <mask> <mask> died. The current value of 100 Indian rupees is estimated by historians and researchers to be between to. The Monk As Man: The Unknown Life of Swami Vivekananda was written by Mani Shankar Mukherjee. <mask> <mask> wanted to keep the assistance a secret. In his book, Mahendranath Datta wrote that <mask>'s Maharaj used to send 100 rupee to Swamiji's mother on a regular basis.The money was sent by Mr Sandel. He wanted this arrangement not to be discussed with others. The letters stored at <mask>'s archive show that <mask> <mask> frequently communicated with members of Vivekananda's family. On February 28, 1893, Mahendranath Datta, the younger brother of Vivekananda, sent a letter to <mask> expressing his fear that he wouldn't get a letter from <mask> <mask> for a long time. Mahendranath told <mask> <mask> the names of the books he read in his next letter. He told him that Bhupendranath Datta was admitted to Metropolitan School, one of the most reputed schools of the city. The communication between <mask> <mask>kananda is shown in this picture.The Palace of Khetri was given to the Ramakrishna Mission by the grandson of <mask> <mask>. There are marble statues of <mask> <mask> and Swami Vivekananda in the Vivekananda Smriti Mandir. The room where Swamiji used to stay has been converted into a prayer room. There are external links to the rajasthan people and to the rajasthan people and to the rajasthan people and to the rajasthan people and to the rajasthan people and to the rajasthan people and to

masks: Ajit Singh Ajit Singh Khetri Khetri Ajit Singh Khetri Ajit Singh Ajit Singh Ajit Singhive Ajit Singh Ajit Singh


title: Stephan Jenkins

texts: <mask> is the lead singer of the alternative rock band Third Eye Blind. In 1992 he began his musical career as a member of the short-lived rap duo Puck and Natty. Third Eye Blind was formed in 1993 after the break up of the duo. The band's debut studio album went multi-Platinum in the United States. They have released five more albums since then. As part of Third Eye Blind, he has received a number of awards. A feature on Run-DMC's 2001 single "Rock Show" was his debut as a solo artist.Live at Amoeba was released as a Record Store Day exclusive vinyl. In 2001 he made his acting debut with a small role in Rock Star. All That and Punk'd, as well as his first lead role in the 2003 film Art of Revenge, are some of the television series that he has appeared in. The production on Spencer Barnett's album washelmed by the man who was a producer. He was born in Indio, California. His family moved to Wisconsin after his father graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. <mask> was 6 when they moved to Palo Alto.His parents divorced when he was 7 years old. His mother was an alcoholic. He had a learning disability and had to repeat 1st grade. His father, who was a professor at the University of California, Berkeley, helped him with his learning disabilities. He graduated from Henry M. Gunn Senior High School in 1983 and rose to the top of his class. Early in life, <mask> was interested in music. At the age of five, he used pots and pans on the floor of his kitchen to create music.He graduated from the University of California, Berkeley with a B.A. It's in English Literature. He began his musical work as a drummer. Fast forward consisted of Greg

masks:
Stephan Douglas Jenkins
Stephan
Jenkins


title: Stephan Jenkins

texts: Magel on the guitar, Ben Austin on the bass, and Nick Dement on the guitar. The other three were students at the same university. Austin and Magel left and the trio Splash was formed. A music video for their song "Suzaie" was broadcast on MTV Basement Tapes in 1983 and won a Bronze medal at the International Film & TV Festival of New York.The name "Puck and Natty" is derived from the Shakespeare characters and is a poke at a well-known Bay Area jazz duo. The soundtrack album of the hit TV show Beverly Hills, 90210 featured a track by Puck and Natty. The synopsis of the way things went down was provided in a 1999 interview with the San Francisco Chronicle. Do you want me to do a song for your show? No problem. It was over $8,000. I bought food.The duo changed their name because of a complaint from the jazz duo. Third Eye Blind formed in 1993 with Kevin Cadogan. They were unknown until they were signed by Elektra Records in 1996. The band's deal with Elektra was reported to be the largest publishing deal ever for a previously-unsigned artist. Every song on the band's five studio albums has been written or co-written by <mask>. There were two California Music Awards for Best Songwriter. Along with Cadogan, he was nominated three years in a row as Best Vocalist and won Artist of the Year.Third Eye Blind and several music artists have been produced by <mask>. Third Eye Blind's self-titled debut studio album was co-produced by him. Here We Come was the debut studio album of The Braids. He was the sole producer on Dopamine and We Are Drugs, as well as co-produced Blue and Out of the Vein. Four songs were co-written by <mask> and produced by Carlton

masks: Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins


title: Stephan Jenkins

texts: for her second studio album. Carlton's follow-up, Heroes & Thieves, was co-written and co-produced by him and Irv Gotti. Spencer Barnett's play, 13 Summers In, was produced in 2015.Blackbear's "I Feel Bad" was co-written by <mask> in 2020. He made his acting debut in the film Rock Star, playing Bradley, the lead singer of the fictional band Black Babylon. He appeared on the MTV show Punk'd when he was the subject of a practical joke, and he also appeared in the former Nickelodeon series All That. He played the lead role in Art of Revenge. In 1987, he graduated from the University of California, Berkeley with a B.A. It's in English literature. Chronic fatigue syndrome was diagnosed before the release of Third Eye Blind.He was in a relationship with Theron for three years. Some of Third Eye Blind's third album, Out of the Vein, explores the feelings of the people who broke up. The couple dated from 2002 to 2007. He was asked if he was a rock star. I guess. I get to live in North Beach where I can go to a pub and drink my beer and drink my coffee. I carry groceries on my motorcycle.I like things that are easy to understand. Is that a rock star's life? It's for me. He supports the Black Lives Matter movement. He believes that he was influenced by the queer culture in San Francisco. Hillary Clinton won the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Discography Live albums Guest appearances References External links 1964 births Living people American male bloggers American male singer-songwriters American male guitarists American rock singers American rock songwriters Male actors from California Third Eye Blind members University of California, Berkeley


title: Wong Doc-Fai

texts: <mask> is a master of the Hung Sing branch of Choy Li Fut. He was born in the Guangdong province of China, in the Wangshan village of Doumen district. He and his mother moved to San Francisco in 1960 to be with his father. His grandfather and father were already citizens of the United States of America when he arrived. The founder of the first Hung Sing Kwoon of Choy Li Fut in America, Lau Bun, was the first kung fu teacher he sought after. When he was 19 years old, Lau Bun opened his first school. He continued to train under Hu Yuen Chou and <mask>.The current "keeper" of Jiangmen branch of Hung Sing Choy Li Fut, <mask>, continued to work with Hu Yuen Chou after he died. <mask>-Fai was trained by Hu Yuen Chou, who studied under the grandson of Yang Chengfu. <mask>-Fai is a descendant of two of China's greatest Qigong and Yiquan teachers. He has experience in the practice of Feng Shui. The Plum Blossom International Federation was founded in 1986 by him. The Federation now has representation in nine countries on six continents and is represented by over 300 schools in 40 countries with over 20,000 members. Doc-Fai <mask> conducts seminars throughout the world.<mask>-Fai has been teaching martial arts for 47 years. Currently he is considered to be one of the highest ranking Choy Li Fut masters in the world and was just awarded "Grandmaster of the Year" by the Federation International of Grandmasters Association, based in China. Immigrated to San Francisco, California, when I was born in Wangshan Village of the Wushan area. The first Hung Sing Kwoon of Choy Li Fut

masks:
Doc Fai Wong
Wong Gong
Wong Gong
Wong Doc
Wong Doc
Wong
Wong Doc


title: Wong Doc-Fai

texts: was founded in America by Began training with Lau Bun who brought Choy Li Fut to the United States. The teacher began teaching after the death of Lau Bun. His first school was in San Francisco. Taijiquan instructor at San Francisco City College from 1974 to 2003The first official follower of both Hu Yuen Chou and <mask>. HeStudied in Hong Kong for his senior advanced level martial arts training during the summers and winters. One of the first licensed practitioners of Traditional Chinese medicine in California was certified in 1977. The Plum Blossom International Federation was founded in 1986. In the late 80's and 90's, I was a regular columnist for Inside Kung Fu Magazine. He was promoted to grandmaster of his federation before his retirement. He was promoted to grandmaster by his teacher.The United States team is competing in the Republic of China International Taijiquan Federation's World Championship Push Hands competition. The U.S. team placed second at this tournament. Team placed second again. In 2004, he was the Head Instructor of the Tai Chi Club of the Telegraph Hill Neighborhood Center in San Francisco. A team of 40 from the U.S. competed in the First World Traditional Wushu Tournament held in Zhengzhou, China. His team won 72 medals, 20 of which were gold. The "Hua Jian Garden Cup" was held in Zhan Jiang City of China.His team members took home 63 medals, of which 45 were gold, 12 silver, and 6 bronze. Over 60,000 people watched the competition over two nights in the public square. The original residence of Chan Heung, the founder of Choy Li Fut kung


title: Wong Doc-Fai

texts: fu in the King Mui Village of China, was renovated in April 2006 to become a museum. The grandmaster of the year was inducted into the Hall of Fame. <mask>-Fai established the International Plum Blossom Federation in 1986. The federation has over 300 schools in 40 countries. Federation schools can be found in the United States, Canada, Central and South America, Europe, Asia, Middle East, Africa, Philippines, and Tahiti.<mask>-Fai has certified instructors from all over the world. The Kung Fu Artist of the Year was awarded by Black Belt magazine in 1991, after being selected as one of the top 50 most influential martial arts personalities in the world. The Martial Arts History Museum has a Martial Arts Hall of Fame. A special edition of Inside Kung Fu Magazine referred to him as a national treasure. Inside Kung Fu Magazine named him one of the Top 18 greatest Sifus in America. Inside Kung Fu Magazine's Instructor of the Year was selected in 2007. The 10th Level Duan was certified in accordance with the rules and regulations of the Federation International of Grandmaster Association.Bimonthly columnist for Inside Kung Fu Magazine from 1986 to 1995 and 2000 to 2011. There are examples of basics stance, hand techniques and basic training forms. The techniques incorporated within the hand forms are included in the historical background of the Shaolin Five Animals. Doc Fai <mask> and Jane Hallander wrote Tai Chi Chuan's Internal Secrets, an in depth discussion of advanced Tai Chi techniques. There are 9 instructional videos that References Chinese tai chi

masks:
Wong Doc
Wong Doc
Wong


title: Taribo West

texts: <mask> is a Nigerian pastor and former professional footballer. He is best known for his unusual and colorful hair. After winning several major trophies with Auxerre in French football, <mask> went on to play for both Milanese clubs. He appeared in England and Germany. Between 1994 and 2005, <mask> played in two World Cup and two African Championships for Nigeria. He won a gold medal at the 1996 Olympics. <mask> was discovered by Monday Sinclair, who recruited him to play for the Sharks.He started playing for Obanta United in 1989 and then returned to Sharks in 1990. <mask> joined Julius Berger in 1992. <mask> joined French side Auxerre after successful trials. He was on the bench for the 2–2 draw against Tenerife in 1993 but did not make his debut. <mask> played his first game for the club in a 0–0 away league draw at Toulouse. He made 31 appearances in the following season, becoming a first team regular. <mask> was part of the team that helped Auxerre win their first league title in the club's history.They won the national cup and collected the double. <mask> was eliminated in the quarter-finals of the 1996–97 European Championship by the eventual winners. <mask> was transferred to Italian side Internazionale on a four-year deal. He made his competitive debut for the club in 1997. <mask> scored his first goal for Internazionale in a 2–1 win against Atalanta. He scored the winning goal in the 1997–98 UEFA Cup quarter-finals. <mask> was sent off in the final of the competition for leading by example.<mask> made 21 league appearances in the next season as the club missed out on a spot in the European competition. He was three times an unused substitute in the 1999–2000 season. <mask> moved to Milan in the winter of 2000. He made his debut for the club as an injury time substitute in a 2–0 win over Juventus. <mask> scored his only goal for Milan in a 4–0 victory over Udinese. <mask> moved to English club Derby County on an initial three-month loan in 2000. He made his debut for the Rams in 2000, playing the full 90 minutes in a 2–0 home league win over Bradford City which was Derby's first league win of the season.<mask> extended his stay with the side until

masks:
Taribo West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West


title: Taribo West

texts: the end of the 2000–01) season. Derby won 31 out of their 42 total points with him in the lineup, as he helped the team avoid being demoted. <mask> left the club because of his international commitments. <mask> joined a club in Germany. FC Kaiserslautern has a free transfer. He made his debut for the team in a 5–1 home league win over St. Pauli on 17 November 2001, starting the match and earning a yellow card in the process. <mask> was released by the club due to their disagreement.He made 10 league appearances. <mask> trained with Manchester City. He didn't get a contract because of his lack of fitness. On January 24, 2003 it was announced that <mask> would join Partizan. The final negotiations with the club took place five days later. <mask> signed an 18-month contract with Partizan. On March 1, 2003 he made his official debut for the club, playing the full 90 minutes in a 4–2 home league victory.<mask> scored his first goal for Partizan in a 4–0 home league win over Vojvodina. The club won the First League of Serbia and Montenegro under Lothar Matthus. <mask> was one of the most influential players on the way to helping Partizan reach the group stage of the 2003–04. He missed a lot of games in the first half of the 2003– 2004 season due to injuries, but still managed to record three appearances in Group F. <mask> left the club in February 2004. In August 2004, <mask> signed a one-year contract with Al-Arabi. He scored the only goal for the side in a 1–1 league draw away at Al-Wakrah.In July 2005, <mask> signed a one-year deal with Argyle. He picked up a yellow card in the 0–1 loss to Hull City on his debut for the club. The contract of <mask> was terminated in October 2005. <mask> was close to signing with a Croatian club in January 2007, but failed his medical. He signed a one-year contract with Paykan in August 2007, after moving to Iran. <mask>'s contract was terminated by mutual consent three months after he joined the club. <mask> claimed to be joining Xerez in February 2008, but the club's president denied any knowledge of the player's arrival.At the 1993 African Youth Championship, <mask> was a member of the Flying Eagles. He made his

masks: West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West


title: Taribo West

texts: international debut in a 1–3 loss to Sweden on May 5, 1994. The gold medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics was won by <mask>. He played the entire tournament. Jay-Jay Okocha, Nwankwo Kanu, and others were included in the squad for the 1998 World Cup. They were eliminated in the round of 16 from the second stage of the tournament. <mask> played the full 90 minutes in all of Nigeria's games in the 2000 African Cup of Nations, as they finished runners-up.He finished in third place in the 2002 tournament. At the 2002 World Cup, <mask> was a member of the team. Nigeria finished last in the " Group of Death", behind Sweden, England and Argentina. Nigeria coach Festus Onigbinde blamed <mask> for the team's failure after the tournament. In January 2004, <mask> was ruled out of the African Cup of Nations due to an injury. On 17 August 2005, he made his final appearance for the Super Eagles in a friendly against Libya. <mask> was a powerful and commanding defender.<mask> was known for his ball-winning abilities, commitment, and hard-tackling style of play, as well as his forward surging runs. During his professional career as a footballer, <mask> used charms before games. He became a pastor after playing football. <mask> started a church called "Shelter in the Storm Miracle Ministries of All Nation" in Lagos. In 2010, it was reported that <mask> and other Nigerian internationals, such as Jay-Jay Okocha, Nwankwo Kanu and Obafemi Martins, were much older than they claimed to be. <mask> is 12 years older than he claimed to be, according to a former general secretary. <mask> denied the accusation.The Club International honours Club Auxerre Championnat de France and the International Nigeria Olympic Games. FC Kaiserslautern players 1998 World Cup, 2000 African Cup of Nations, 2002 African Cup of Nations, and A.C. Milan players. The players are from Rangers International F.C. Footballers are expatriates in England, France, Germany, Iran, Italy, and Serbia and Montenegro. Nigerian expatriate sports people are in England, France, Germany, Iran, and Italy. The players are from the Premier League, the Stars League, and the F.C. Living people medals were awarded at the 1996

masks: West West West West West West West West West West West West


title: Gerhard Raht

texts: victories. The captain of the reserves in the German Air Force died on January 11, 1977. He was born on June 6, 1920, in Reinfeld, Schleswig-Holstein, near Bad Oldesloe, in Weimar Germany. He was born into a family of carpenters. One month after the German-Soviet invasion of Poland began World War II in Europe, he joined the Luftwaffe as an officer candidate. He was promoted to the rank of Leutnant on the 1 February 1941. He was assigned to 4 in 1942.The staffel of NJG 3 is called the Night Fighter Wing 3. The Defence of the Reich campaign began when the Royal Air Force shifted to the cover of darkness. The Kammhuber Line was established in the mid-1940s. The control sectors were equipped with radars and searchlights. The night fighter would be directed into visual range by each sector named a Himmelbett. Night fighters were equipped with airborne radar in 1941. It wasn't used in general use until early 1942.NJG 3 was initially based in northern Germany. The Iron Cross 2nd Class was awarded to <mask> on April 3, 1942. It's not clear if he had claimed any aerial successes prior to the award. On the night of the 1/2 April 1942, between 00:20 and 01:28, NJG 3 received credit for the destruction of three bombers. The type of enemy aircraft and location are not listed in German records. On the night of July 26, 1942, the first official victory was recorded when he shot down a Royal Air Force (RAF)