title: Carl E. Duckett

texts: and the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board. He married Ann Marie Bell in 1978.<mask> moved his residence to a bay-side farm in Virginia in 1985 after opening an Intec office at Mathews Court House. He was the Magistrate of Mathews County, Virginia. He died of lung cancer in a medical center at Newport News, Virginia, on April 1, 1992, and was buried near his farm. He had two sons, <mask> and Arthur Lee, and a daughter, <mask>, from his first marriage to Nannie Jane. <mask> received a number of special awards and decorations in his professional career. There is photo-optical instrument engineering. The association of old crows has a control, communications, and intelligence award.As part of its 50th anniversary celebration in 1997, the Central Intelligence Agency gave Trailblazer Awards to 50 Agency officers, who by their actions, example, innovations, or initiative, have taken the CIA in important new directions and helped shape our history. <mask><mask> was a recipient of the award. General Day, et al. Eye in the Sky: The Story of CORONA Spy Satellites was published in 1998. Sputniks,

masks:
Duckett
Ernest Pannell
Ruth Eleanor
Carl Duckett
Carl E
. Duckett


title: Lillian Gordy Carter

type: paraphrased

texts: The mother of the 39th president of the United States <mask> was born in 1898. She wrote two books during the <mask> presidency and was known for her contributions to nursing in her home state of Georgia and as a Peace Corps volunteer in India. On August 15, 1898, <mask> was born to <mask> and <mask>. She was the niece of <mask>, who was the paternal half-brother of <mask> and the grandfather of <mask>. She volunteered to work as a nurse for the U.S. Army in 1917, but the program was canceled. She worked for the US Post Office at Richland before moving to Plains, Georgia in 1920 where she received her nursing degree from the Grady Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Atlanta, Georgia in 1923. Although her family initially disapproved of her choice of a career in nursing, she continued her training and became very successful, earning the respect of both the black and white communities."Miss <mask>", as she was often known, allowed black people to enter her home through the front door, rather than through the back door as was the social norm, and would often have them in her living room for casual conversation just as she would a white neighbor. After Earl was to arrive home, the conversations would continue. The most influential person on her liberal views was her father. James Jackson <mask>, also known as "Jim Jack", ran a Post Office in the town of Richland and was friendly with the black workers. In the early 20th century, it was very unusual for a daughter to follow her father's example. She married James Earl <mask> after graduation. Jimmy, Gloria, Ruth, and Billy

masks:
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Carter
James Jackson Gordy
Mary Ida Nicholson Gordy
Berry Gordy I
James Jackson Gordy
Berry Gordy
Lillian
Gordy
Carter


title: Lillian Gordy Carter

texts: were the four children of the couple.She retired from nursing in 1925 but continued to work as a nurse for hundreds of employees in her husband's businesses and for members of the Plains community. <mask> wasn't a regular attender of church services. After some sisters at the local church organized a mission trip to Africa, <mask> became upset saying that there was plenty to be done in the US before he traveled to another country. While the rest of the family attended church, she coordinated her own Bible study at home. After the death of her husband, <mask> left for auburn University where she assumed the role of house mother of the Kappa Alpha Order. After completing her service at auburn, <mask> managed a nursing home in Georgia. <mask> worked to desegregate and provide medical care to African-Americans in Plains, Georgia.<mask> applied for the Peace Corps at the age of 68. She received three months of training and was sent to India to work at the Godrej Colony. She worked there for 21 months. The center was established to honor her work in India. The Atlanta Regional Office of the Peace Corps has an award for volunteers over 50 who make the biggest contribution. <mask>'s mother was one of the first people he told when he decided to run for president. He was thought to be a dark horse for the Democratic Party nomination.Miss <mask> and Friends and Away from Home: Letters to my Family were both published in 1977. When she was in India for the Peace Corps, she sent letters to her family in the latter book. The press loved her for her Southern charm and down-to-earth

masks:
Carter
Carter
Lillian Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Jimmy Carter
Lillian


title: Lillian Gordy Carter

texts: manner. She always had a good response to every question. One biographer remembers a story about an encounter between <mask> and a reporter from New York who flew to Plains to meet her during her son's 1976 campaign to become the U.S. president. A friend asked <mask> if she would attend the ribbon-cutting ceremony for Billy's beer business. She asked if she attended Jimmy's inauguration.The U.S. delegation to the funeral of the Yugoslavian president was headed by the wife of Walter Mondale. After her son left office, <mask> was diagnosed with breast cancer. Her younger daughter, <mask> Stapleton, died of Pancreatic Cancer on September 26, 1983, after she was diagnosed with the disease. <mask> died of breast cancer a month later on October 30, 1983, at the age of 85. At her death, her three surviving children were by her side. <mask> was buried in a simple six-minute ceremony next to her husband, who died 30 years before her, on November 1, 1983, at Lebanon Church Cemetery. Two more of her children, <mask> Spann and <mask>, also died from cancer.The former president was diagnosed with melanoma at the age of 90. He stopped treatments after surviving the cancer. He had a stomach ache that was mistaken for cancer. He has supported research into a cure for the disease. <mask> dedicated a major nursing center in Plains in 2001 in recognition of her first years of service to the community as a nurse. She was a member of the Georgia Women of Achievement. The book Away From Home: Letters to My Family was written by <mask>.There are External links to the 1930 Census of Sumter County,

masks:
Carter
Carter
Carter
Ruth Carter
Carter
Carter
Gloria Carter
Billy Carter
Jimmy Carter
Gloria Carter


title: Gamal El-Sagini

texts: An Egyptian sculptor, painter and medalist was named <mask>-Sagini. El-Sagini was born on January 7, 1917 in Bab El Shaaria, a poor suburb of Cairo, Egypt, where he discovered his passion for art at an early age. El-Sagini received his degree in sculpture from great artists in Cairo at the time. El Sagini traveled to Paris at his own expense to pursue higher studies where he was greatly influenced by English sculptor Henry Moore who was best known for his abstract technique and reclining figures. In 1947, El Sagini traveled to Rome to continue his studies after graduating from graduate school. Through his work, El-Sagini reflected his thoughts of a better future for his country Egypt, and through "The Will" he summarized his reason in life, like in the times of pharaohs. He stood for freedom and peace, as well as being an enemy of Exploitation and Slavery, and was the son of Abdel Wahab El Sagini.During times of joy, despair, victory and defeat, El-Sagini used different symbols of Egypt. Following the Egyptian revolution of 1952, Egypt played a leading role in the Arab world. The Egyptian revolution sparked a series of independence revolutions in the Arab world. El-Sagini depicted Egypt as the giving mother of the entire Arab world with a mother breastfeeding her infants while holding over her shoulders symbols of Prosperity. As a result of the Six-Day War 1967, El-Sagini


title: Jeffrey Foskett

texts: Since the 1980s, <mask> has been a touring and studio musician for Brian Wilson and the Beach Boys. The Beach Boys' touring members described Foskett as their "vice principal". He released a solo album in 1996. Born and raised in San Jose, California, Foskett began his first band in the 1970s known as Cherry, after the willow Glen area street on which he lived. In the same market as Papa Doo Run Run, Foskett played mostly surf music covers. The Reverie Rhythm Rockers and The Pranks were formed in the late 1970s by Foskett while he was a student at the University of California, Santa Barbara. The band held a house residency at The Troubadore Nightclub in Hollywood on Mondays.After hearing "I Get Around", he became a fan of the Beach Boys and wanted to meet Brian Wilson. Wilson's house in Bel Air had a stained-glass window that looked like the artwork of his album Wild Honey. Wilson invited him into his house as a guest after he knocked on his door. The two kept in touch. Reverie was the house band at the famous Santa Barbara restaurant in 1979. Reverie was hired by Love to be the original incarnation of The Endless Summer Beach Band. When Carl Wilson left The Beach Boys to pursue a solo career, the band toured with Love.When Carl rejoined the Beach Boys in May 1982, he asked Foskett to stay and perform Wilson's parts. When Brian Wilson came back to touring in the late 1990s, he asked Foskett to help him assemble his band. Up until his departure from Wilson's band, Foskett was the musical director, appearing at every solo show Wilson had performed. Several


title: Jeffrey Foskett

texts: of Wilson's songs, including "Don't Worry Baby", "The Warmth of the Sun" and "Wouldn't It Be Nice", were sung by Foskett. The 2004 version of SMiLE was a majority of Wilson's solo material. In 2012 Foskett joined the Beach Boys' live band on their 50th anniversary reunion tour and recorded the studio album That's Why God Made the Radio with the band. "<mask> is indispensable to keeping the continuity between the various component parts," stated Al Jardine.He supports Brian in many ways. It's possible to have Brian Wilson on the road with us because he has Brian's confidence. It would be difficult for Brian to tour without that shoulder to lean on. I'm very thankful for that. He provided lead vocals on "Don't Worry Baby", "Wouldn't It Be Nice", and "Why Do Fools Fall In Love", as well as singing all of the falsetto vocals. After the reunion tour, Foskett resumed touring with Wilson. Wilson enlisted guitarist Jeff Beck to accompany him on his tour and collaborate with him on his next album.There was sudden heavy workload on touring and recording the album that caused Foskett to leave the band. After the Jeff Beck tour, I was stressed and burned out. Recording that album and the tour was a lot of work for me because I knew Jeff so well. I snapped at the end of the tour and said I couldn't do it anymore. As long as Brian knows I love him, he is alright with me. Wilson joined his father and founding member Al Jardine on his tours. On May 15, 2014, it was announced that Foskett would be rejoining the Beach Boys as a permanent member.Love's solo albums Unleash


title: Jeffrey Foskett

texts: the Love and Reason for the Season were performed by Foskett. Due to throat surgery, Foskett took leave from the Beach Boys. In late 2019, Foskett announced that he had been diagnosed with stage 4 anaplastic thyroid cancer and that his vocal range has deteriorated as a result of several surgeries and treatments on his vocal cords. He said that his next album may be his last as a solo artist and that he would continue as a live musician and possibly do record production work. Cool and Gone and Twelve and Twelve are two of the solo albums released by Foskett. Top Selling Artist of the Year in New Zealand and Best New Foreign Artist in Japan have been won by Foskett. He is a member of "California Rocks" the California Rock Hall of Fame and has toured and recorded with other friends in the music industry such as Paul McCartney, Jeff Beck, Roy Orbison, The Everly Brothers, Christopher Cross.One of the few Artists who has recorded and performed live with The Big Three Guitar Greats is Jeff Beck. Micky Dolenz of The Monkees is one of the artists he produces. The JF-12 was the first Signature Model Guitar released by Italia Guitars. Jeff was honored by Italia Guitars with a second Signature Model Guitar. The JF-Q Six String Guitar is the third Signature Model Guitar released by Italia Guitars. The duet studio album with Jeff Larson was released on June 12. <mask> supports The MD Anderson Cancer Center at The University of Texas, Houston, The Gary Sinise Foundation, and The Carl Wilson Foundation.Love Songs, Vintage Summer, and The Other Takes are all studio


title: Jonathan Christian

texts: <mask> was an Irish judge who was based in Dublin. He was the Solicitor-General for Ireland from 1856 to 1858. He was appointed Lord Justice of Appeal in Chancery after being a judge of the Court of Common Pleas. He served on the Irish Court of Appeal for a short time, but retired after a few months. As a judge, <mask> courted controversy, despite being one of the best Irish lawyers of his time. He had a bitter and sarcastic temper and contempt for most of his colleagues. No serious thought was given to removing him from office even though he was rebuked several times by the House of Commons.He was the third son of <mask> and Margaret Cormack. He entered Gray's Inn in the 18th century and was called to the Irish Bar in the 19th century. He had four sons and four daughters with Mary Thomas. He lived in Wicklow. He admitted to being near to despair at times during his early years at the Bar. Chancery procedures were very complex and he found them to be almost unintelligible. He became a leader of the Bar and took silk.The Lord Chancellor was unable to argue with him because of his expertise in Chancery procedures. He resigned as Law Adviser to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland after only a few months because it interfered with his private practice. He resigned as Third Sergeant in 1855 because he was disappointed at not being promoted. He was promoted to a judge of the Court of Common Pleas in 1858. It was said that he had no political loyalty. <mask> was a judge of the Court of Common Pleas and he got along well with his colleagues. He went out of his way to court controversy on a wide variety of topics after being appointed a Lord Justice of Appeal in Chancery in 1867.<mask> contemptuously referred to the Irish Reports

masks:
Jonathan Christian
Christian
George Christian
Christian
Christian


title: Jonathan Christian

texts: as "nonsense", "worthless rubbish" and "disjointed twaddle". Attempts by colleagues to get him to change his language failed. In his last years, <mask>'s relations with the law reporters were so bad that they simply published their uncorrected notes of his decisions rather than sending them to the judge for revision. The office of Vice-Chancellor for Ireland was filled by Hedges Eyre Chatterton, who retired in 1904. Despite his long service, he was not considered a judge of the first rank, and <mask> combined feelings of professional contempt and personal dislike for him. Despite protests from his colleagues, <mask> voted on appeal to overturn his judgments and added personal attacks on Chatterton. The Irish Times quoted one judge's opinion that another was "lazy, stupid, conceited and dogmatic" in 1870, in the midst of a feud between the two judges.It was widely believed that <mask> was the author of the remarks, which were aimed at Chatterton. Chatterton was fortunate to have the support of the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Thomas O'Hagan, who was on bad terms with <mask>. O'Hagan <mask> had a good working relationship with Abraham Brewster. He felt the same contempt for O'Hagan as he did for Chatterton. Although they had served together in the Court of Common Pleas without any obvious conflict, <mask> considered O'Hagan's appointment as Lord Chancellor to be a purely political act, and that he was unsuitable to be either head of the judiciary or an appeal judge in Chancery. Chancellor <mask> did not confine his attacks to the Courtroom but published many pamphlets, which was seen as improper conduct by a judge. A friend of O'Hagan wished him well when he became Chancellor for the second time.His decision to

masks: Christian Christian Christian Christian Christian Christian Christian Christian


title: Jonathan Christian

texts: publicly attack the House of Lords for reversing, by a majority including O'Hagan, was probably the result of his feud with O'Hagan. In a letter to The Times in 1877, which has been described as "astounding", <mask> questioned the Law Lords knowledge of equity, and it is likely that he also intended to harm O'Hagan's reputation. The First Irish Land Act 1870 was a source of contention between <mask> and O'Hagan. Tenants have the right to compensation in the event of eviction. <mask>, who was not a landlord and was not interested in politics, objected strongly to the policy of the Act, which he believed to be most unjust to landlords. His attacks from the Bench on the Act led to serious rebukes from the House of Commons and from the Press, which commented on the impropriety of a judge attacking an Act of Parliament, which it was his duty to enforce. Other judges came in for attack, including Chief Justice James Whiteside, who <mask> accused of speaking constantly on matters of which he was ignorant.He was a lonely and isolated figure in his later years, as his vigorous opposition to the Supreme Court of Judicature was unsuccessful. His deafness may have played a part in his decision to retire. <mask> was praised as a master of equity, a man of great learning and a judge with a desire to see justice done, but he did not deny that he loved controversy. His supporters and critics both spoke of his "spirit of personal sarcasm, cold, keen and cynical". <mask> was genuinely concerned to uphold high standards of judicial conduct, but his own conduct struck most observers as far more improper than anything he complained of in others. Irish Queen's Counsel Alumni of Trinity College Dublin were members of the Privy Council of

masks: Christian Christian Christian Christian Christian Christian


title: Heston Blumenthal

texts: <mask> is a British celebrity chef, TV personality and food writer. Blumenthal is a pioneer of multi-sensory cooking. He made a lot of unusual recipes, such as bacon-and-egg ice cream. His recipes for triple-cooked chips and Scotch eggs have been copied many times. He has advocated a scientific approach to cooking, for which he has been awarded degrees from Reading, Bristol and London universities. <mask>'s public profile has been increased by a number of television series, most notably for Channel 4, as well as a product range for the Waitrose supermarket chain introduced in 2010. One of the best restaurants in the world is owned by him, the Fat Duck in Bray, Berks.Dinner, a two-Michelin star restaurant in London, and two pubs in Bray are owned by Blumenthal. <mask> <mask> was born in Shepherd's Bush, London, on May 27, 1966, to a Jewish father from Southern Rhodesia and an English mother who converted to Judaism. He's descended from a great-grandfather who lived in the flowered valley. Blumenthal attended Latymer Upper School in Hammersmith, St John's Church of England School in Lacey Green, and John Hampden Grammar School. On a family holiday to Provence, France, at the age of sixteen, he was taken to the 3-Michelin-starred restaurant L'Oustau de Baumanire. He was inspired by the smell of lavender, the sound of fountains and the sight of the waiter carving lamb at the table. The cookbook series Les recettes originales influenced him when he learned to cook.Blumenthal began an apprenticeship at Raymond Blanc's Le Manoir aux Quat' Saisons but left after a week. He taught himself the French classical repertory in the evenings and worked in a relatively undemanding series of jobs over the next ten

masks:
Heston Blumenthal
Blumenthal
Heston
Blumenthal


title: Heston Blumenthal

texts: years. There was a pivotal moment when reading On Food and Cooking: the Science and Lore of the Kitchen. <mask> was encouraged to "adopt a totally different attitude towards cuisine that at its most basic boiled down to: question everything" because of this challenged kitchen practices. Blumenthal re-opened the Fat Duck in 1995 after buying a run-down pub called the Ringers. Matthew Fort and Fay Maschler praised the cooking. The original restaurant was described by Blumenthal as a "bistro".The Hind's Head was acquired by Blumenthal in 2004. Traditional seasonal cuisine and historic British dishes can be found at the building that was a 15th-century tavern. It was named the "Pub of the Year" in 2011. Blumenthal opened his first restaurant, Dinner by <mask>hal, at the Mandarin Oriental Hyde Park in London. The restaurant's dishes were developed from historic British recipes. Dinner was the first restaurant to receive a star. It was voted the 7th best restaurant in the world.It received a second star in the guide. The Perfectionists' Cafe was announced in June of last year. The Fat Duck was temporarily relocated to Australia in 2015. Dinner by <mask> Blumenthal became a permanent restaurant after the end of its temporary opening. In 2002, <mask> made a series of six half-hour television programmes, Kitchen Chemistry with <mask> <mask>, which was transmitted on Discovery Science along with a book Kitchen Chemistry, published by the Royal Society of Chemistry. The Community Channel has recently repeated them. <mask> <mask>: In Search of Perfection and <mask> <mask>: Further adventures in search of perfection were presented by the British Broadcasting Corporation.Blumenthal joined the Channel 4 group

masks: Heston Hestonment Heston Heston Heston Blumenthal Heston Blumenthal Heston Blumenthal


title: Heston Blumenthal

texts: of celebrity chefs which already included Jamie Oliver, Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall and Gordon Ramsay. The Little Chef motorway restaurant on the A303 road at Popham was covered in a three-part series on Channel 4 in January 2009. <mask>'s dishes were removed from all restaurants after the Little Chef group extended his menu to 12 branches. Blumenthal began a series of programmes called <mask>'s Feasts in March of 2009. The second series began in 2010. <mask>'s new show, titled <mask>'s Mission Impossible, began airing on Channel 4 on February 22, 2011. How To Cook Like Heston aired on Channel 4.Some of the more accessible techniques used by Blumenthal were featured in the programme. The new series of <mask>'s Great British Food was commissioned by Channel 4 and was fronted by Blumenthal. Blumenthal was a judge in the Channel 4 series 'Crazy Delicious' hosted by British comedian and TV presenter Jayde Adams. He will be a judge in the french version of Top Chef. He has been experimenting with foodpairing, in which recipes are created by identifying similarities between ingredients and bringing them together in a dish. <mask>'s white chocolate was one of the first. Roast Foie Gras "Benzaldehyde" and salmon with asparagus were created by him.While many of these unexpected combinations have been well received, <mask> himself has pointed out the limitations of such an approach, saying that although foodpairing is a good tool for creativity, it is still no substitute for the chef's intuition. The complexity of a single ingredient is so complex that even if it has several compounds in common with another, there are still as many reasons why they won't work together as reasons why they will. The

masks: Blumenthal Heston Heston Heston Heston Blumenthal Blumenthal


title: Heston Blumenthal

texts: "Statement on the 'New Cookery'" was published on 10 December 2006 in the Observer. They say that openness to novel techniques and ingredients can be used to achieve excellent dishes, but that they value tradition. When they contribute to a dish, novel techniques and ingredients should only be used. Liquid nitrogen shouldn't be used for novelty. Collaboration is one way that progress can come from.Blumenthal believes that eating is one of the few activities that involve all of the senses at the same time. The inspiration for this approach came from a visit to the restaurant L'Oustau de Baumanire in Provence, which had three stars. The sound of fountains and cicadas, the smell of lavender, and the sight of the waiter carving lamb at the table inspired a passion for cooking. The lack of space at the Fat Duck was a main inspiration for a multi-sensory style of cooking. Diners were taken to a world of beauty and decadence at places like the Baumaniere. The diners were taken to the mysteries of flavour perception and multi sensory delight by the Fat Duck. <mask>'s interest in this area was solidified by his creation of a crab ice cream to accompany a crab risotto.If Crab Ice Cream was renamed "Frozen Crab Bisque", people would find it more acceptable and less sweet. The phenomenon was researched by Martin Yeomans and Lucy Chambers of the University of Sussex, who served test subjects a version of Blumenthal's ice cream flavoured with smoked salmon, but told one group they would be tasting ice cream. Although all of them ate the same food, those who ate what they thought was ice cream found the taste very salty and disgusting. This confirmed Blumenthal's ideas. What effect might a simple name for a


title: Heston Blumenthal

texts: dish have on flavours and our appreciation of them? Exploring the sensory potential of food has been an ongoing strand of <mask>'s cooking. In 2004, working on a commission for the photographer Nick Knight, he created a Delice of Chocolate containing popping candy and arranged for diners to listen on headphones to the little explosions it made as they ate, the first time such a thing had been done.Professor Charles Spence, head of the Crossmodal Research Laboratory at Oxford University, has conducted several experiments into how our sense of sound can affect perception of flavour. The first half of the experiment was accompanied by maritime sounds, the second by farmyard sounds, and the test subjects were asked to rate the intensity and pleasantness of the oyster. Oysters eaten while listening to seaside sounds were found to be more pleasant. Test subjects tasted bacon-and-egg ice cream while listening to sounds of bacon sizzling and then tasted it while listening to the sound of chickens. The bacon flavour was made more intense by the sizzling bacon sound. The way in which we make sense of what we are eating and decide whether we like it or not depends on a large extent on memory and according to Blumenthal, these experiments show that our appreciation of food is subjective, determined by information sent by the senses to the brain. We draw on a range of references, including flavours, tastes, smells, sights, sounds, and emotions, when we eat.His dishes tend to be designed to appeal to the senses in concert, and through this to evoke memories, associations and emotions. The Green Tea and Lime Mousse on the Fat Duck menu has a lime grove scent from an atomiser, as well as being accompanied by a


title: Heston Blumenthal

texts: historians at the Oxford Symposium of Food and Cookery. After meeting a third food historian, Ivan Day, he began to develop dishes inspired by recipes in historical British cookbooks. The first dish based on a historic recipe was Quaking Pudding, which is now on the menu at the Hinds Head. The Fat Duck menu featured Beef Royal and Chocolate Wine. The opening of Dinner by <mask> <mask> gave him more scope for historical cooking, and its menu is composed solely of dishes inspired by the recipes of the past. Historic Heston is a collection of historical recipes that have appeared on the menu of Dinner by <mask> <mask>, the Fat Duck and the Hinds Head. Blumenthal was invited to cook a meal for the Queen at Windsor Castle for a private party in 2009.The starter consisted of offal and sweetbreads and looked like a bowl of fruit. He was a guest in the Royal Box at the Queen's Diamond Jubilee concert in June 2012 and was selected to provide the picnic meal for participants in Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebrations. In 2004, Blumenthal won the Chef Award at The Catey Awards, joining the likes of Gordon Ramsay, Phil Howard and Raymond Blanc. Blumenthal was honoured in the New Years Honours List for his services to British gastronomy. He received a degree for his scientific approach to cooking. Blumenthal received a Doctor of Science degree from Reading University in July of 2006 in recognition of his unique scientific approach to food. Blumenthal was the first chef to receive an award from the Royal Society of Chemistry.Blumenthal received a master's degree from Bristol University. Blumenthal received a Doctor of Science degree from the University of London in December. Blumenthal received a coat of arms

masks: Heston Blumenthal Heston Blumenthal


title: Heston Blumenthal

texts: from the College of Arms. Chef's awards include Best Restaurant of the Year, Good Food Guide, AA Guide chef's chef of the year, and Catey Awards Restaurateur of the year. Best Cookbook for "Family Food: A New Approach to Cooking" was published in 2003 by Gourmand World Cookbook Awards. The Big Fat Duck Cookbook was nominated for the Food Book of the Year at the Guild of Food Writers Awards. Blumenthal had three children with his first wife, Zanna.He was in a relationship with Suzanne. <mask> and Gouveia were married in May of last year. <mask> considers himself to be Jewish. The Fat Duck Cookbook, Heston's Fantastical Feasts, and Historic Heston are included. Along with scientists on the faculty of Reading University, he has co-written an academic paper on the taste and flavour of tomatoes. The official website of the Fat Duck restaurant has a biography of <mask>

masks: Blumenthal Blumenthal Heston


title: Gerda Hasselfeldt

texts: The Christian Social Union (CSU) has a German politician named <mask> who is a member of the parliamentary group of the party. She became the President of the German Red Cross after leaving active politics. After the 1987 federal elections, he became a Member of the German Bundestag. She was appointed Federal Minister for Regional Planning, Building and Urban Development in a cabinet shuffle two years later. He was the Federal Minister for Health from 1991 to 1991. On April 27, 1992, she announced her resignation, saying her health had been damaged by the arrest of her aide. She was succeeded by another person.She was financial policy spokeswoman for seven years. She became the first deputy chairwoman of the parliamentary group in 2002. During the 2005 election campaign, she took charge of agriculture, consumer protection and the environment in the shadow cabinet. The Vice President of the German Bundestag is elected after the federal elections. She was elected to the head of the Bundestag group of CSU parliamentarians in 2011. She led the group with her co-chair from the party. The parliament's Council of Elders is responsible for determining the daily legislative agenda items and assigning committee chairpersons based on party representation.The Committee on the Election of Judges is in charge of appointing judges to the Federal Constitutional Court of Germany. She was a member of a parliamentary body that was in charge of appointing judges to the Federal Court of Justice, the Federal Administrative Court, the Federal Fiscal Court, and the Federal Labour Court. The negotiations to form a coalition government following the federal elections were chaired by the 15-member leadership circle. In April 2016 she said she wouldn't stand in the federal elections and would resign from active politics by the end of the parliamentary term. He served on the German government's coal commission, which was tasked to develop a masterplan before the end of the year on how to phase-out coal and create a new economic perspective for the country's coal-mining regions. She was appointed co-chair with Brbel Dieckmann of a commission in charge of drafting recommendations on


title: Craig Lucas

texts: <mask> was born on April 30, 1951, and is an American playwright, screenwriter, theatre director, musical actor, and film director. He was found abandoned in a car in Atlanta, Georgia, on April 30, 1951. <mask> was adopted when he was eight months old. His mother was a painter while his father was an FBI agent. <mask> relates that she suppressed her identity because she was born Jewish. He graduated from Conestoga High School in 1969. <mask> was attracted to men because he became interested in the political left in the 1960s and 1970s.His coming out made it possible for him to become a playwright and a person. <mask> received a Bachelor of Arts in theatre and creative writing from Boston University in 1973. He was told to move to New York City to become a playwright. He worked in many day jobs while performing in Broadway musicals. He was told by Stephen Sondheim that he was a better writer than an actor. <mask> and Norman René met in 1979. Marry Me a Little was their first collaboration.The two wrote a script incorporating songs that had been written but not used in a musical. The plays were Missing Persons (1981), Blue Window (1984), Three Postcards (1987), and Reckless (1983). Prelude to a Kiss was their biggest commercial success. They collaborated for the feature film Longtime Companion, the 1992 film adaptation of Prelude to a Kiss with Alec Baldwin and Meg Ryan, and the 1995 film version of Reckless. <mask> began to write more

masks:
Craig Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas


title: Craig Lucas

texts: serious works about AIDS, including The Singing Forest and The Dying Gaul, the latter of which was made into a film that <mask> also directed. <mask> directed the world premiere of The Light in the Piazza at the Intiman Theater in Seattle. The Lincoln Center production was nominated for a Tony Award.<mask> has directed plays before. Birds of America was directed by him in 2007. The Off-Broadway premiere of <mask>'s play Prayer for My Enemy took place in December of 2008. The production was directed by <mask>'s frequent partner in crime. The play ran from November 14 to December 21. The Regent Theatre hosted the world premiere of King Kong in June of last year, with <mask> providing the book with a score by de Vries. <mask> is no longer involved with the musical.Amélie, a musical based on the award-winning film of 2001, was written by <mask>, music by Daniel Messé, lyrics by Nathan Tysen, and directed by Pam Mac. The production had an engagement in Los Angeles. After 27 previews and 56 regular performances, it transferred to Broadway. <mask> received an Obie Award in 2001 for his work at the Rattlestick Theater. The Secret Lives of Dentists was the winner of the New York Film Critics Circle Award. Small Tragedy was the Best American Play in 2004. <mask> has received awards from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the PEN/Laura Pels Theater Award, and the Outer Critics Circle.The Drama Critics Circle and the Drama-Logue have awards.

masks: Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas


title: Craig Lucas

masks:
Lucas
Craig Lucas


title: Nick Saglimbeni

texts: Primarily known for his work with 3D photography, <mask> is an American visual artist, director, photographer, and cinematographer. He has produced projects for entertainment figures such as Nas, Paula Abdul, and Sean "Diddy" Combs through his multimedia production company, which is based in Los Angeles, California. He has photographed commercial campaigns for some of the largest companies in the world, as well as non-profit organizations such as The Humane Society. The 3D magazine WMB 3D: World's Most Beautiful was published in 2011. In 2012 he introduced the photography project SlickforceGirl, where he photographs models in heroic contexts with comic-book-inspired visuals. The shoots and videos have models in them. <mask> was born and raised in Baltimore, Maryland.He moved to Los Angeles to attend the USC School of Cinematic Arts. Saglimbeni received a master's degree in cinematography. Saglimbeni began working as a photographer and a cinematographer after graduating from college. In January 2004, he opened SlickforceStudio, a multimedia company focused on motion picture production and commercial photography. The company's photographers produced material for magazines, ad campaigns, record labels, and websites. Saglimbeni did photo sets for rap artists such as Nas, T.I., and Game. He worked with women in entertainment such as model Estella Warren and actresses Roselyn Snchez and Sarah Shahi.He has photographed commercial campaigns for large companies, and he is known for his portraits of theKardashian-Jenner family and Sean "Diddy" Combs. Saglimbeni has created works to benefit various nonprofits, such as the Breast Cancer Charities of America (BCCA), the Epilepsy Foundation, Hope for the Warriors, and People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. Saglimbeni met KimKardashian

masks:
Nick Saglimbeni
Nick Saglimbeni


title: Nick Saglimbeni

texts: while photographing her cover shoot for a magazine. After the shoot, he continued to photograph Kim and her family members for various projects, including the magazine covers for Kim. <mask>'s family Christmas portraits were featured in media outlets such as The View, The Talk, Larry King Live, and The Ellen DeGeneres Show. Kim stated to E! Saglimbeni has been featured on a number of reality shows, including Keeping Up with theKardashians and its related spin-offs, where he mainly makes appearances as the family photographer.Saglimbeni encourages a model to pursue a career in modeling. Saglimbeni patented his own Saglimbeni3D photography system in 2010. The system's post-production techniques were designed by Saglimbeni and Joyce Park. The Saglimbeni3D system claims to allow the correction of 3D images. The first edition of WMB 3D: World's Most Beautiful was published in August of 2011. The first issue of the magazine was published in print and as an iPad app. Stan Lee, Estella Warren, Paul Oakenfold and Kevin Hart are just a few of the celebrities who have been featured in the magazine.<mask> won the top prize in 3D at the 2012 Sony World Photography Awards. He received an award for his achievements in 3D photography. <mask> started the photography project SlickforceGirl, where he photographs models and actresses with comic-book-inspired visuals as they use their beauty, brains and courage to help those in need. The first shoot featured an astronauts, while the December 2012 shoot featured an airman. A number of models have been featured in the photography series. The Hope for the Warriors is one of the charities that a portion of the profits from SlickforceGirl items are donated to. Showdog Moms & Dads was nominated for an award and "Scotts-o-phrenia" was nominated for an

masks: Saglimbeni Saglimbeni Saglimbeni


title: Bernarr Macfadden

texts: <mask> was an American proponent of physical culture, a combination of nutrition and health theories. He founded a magazine publishing company. The American cultural trend of "obsession with diet, health and fitness" was shaped by the predecessors of Charles Atlas and Jack LaLanne. He thought it was best to live a rational life and forget the body as much as possible. <mask> changed his first and last names to make them appear stronger. He thought "Bernarr" sounded like a roar of a lion, and that "Macfadden" was a more masculine spelling of his last name. <mask> was sickly as a young child.He began working on the farm after being placed with a farmer. He became a strong and fit boy because of the hard work he did on the farm. He took a desk job when he was 13 years old. He described himself as a "physical wreck" by the time he was 16. He became a vegetarian after walking up to six miles a day with a lead weight in his clothes. He regained his health quickly. <mask> was editor of the August 1912 issue of Physical Culture magazine.Liberty, True Detective, True Story, True Romances, Dream World, Ghost Stories, the once-familiar movie magazine Photoplay, and the tabloid newspaper, The New York were aided by long-time Supervising Editor Fulton Oursler. SPORT was a sports magazine prior to Time Inc.'s Sports Illustrated. Ghost Stories was a nod in the direction of the rapidly growing field of pulp magazines, though it was a large-size magazine that preserved <mask>'s confessional style for most of its stories. Red Blooded Stories, Flying Stories, and Tales of Danger and Daring all appeared in the 1920s. These were all unsuccessful. Harold Hersey had a magazine company called the Good Story Magazine Company. Good Story publications had titles like Ghost Stories and Flying Stories.Good Story magazines,

masks:
Bernarr MacFAdden
Macfadden
Macfadden
Macfadden
Macfadden


title: Bernarr Macfadden

texts: like Thrills of the Jungle and Love and War Stories, were intended for MacFAdden. The Mackinnon-Fly magazine publishers' assets were purchased by Macfadden in 1931 and he published his first sci-fi titles under the Teck Publications imprint. Good Story was expendable and financial support was withdrawn immediately. The Teck titles were sold in the late '30s after <mask> left the pulp field. The Milk Diet, The Encyclopedia of Physical Culture, and The Virile Powers of Superb Manhood are some of the books that MacFAdden contributed to. The practice of fasting used to be associated with illnesses such as anorexia nervosa. He believed that fasting was one of the best ways to stay healthy.Many of his subjects would fast for a week. He claimed that a person could exercise unqualified control over virtually all types of disease while revealing a degree of strength and stamina such as would put others to shame. Fasting was used to prove a man's superiority over other men. Photographs of himself taken before and after fasts were used to show their positive effects on the body. One photograph showed Macfadden lifting a 100 pound dumbbell over his head after a seven day fast. <mask> did not support fasting as an ascetic practice because he believed its benefits were more important than its costs. He disliked the consumption of white bread and called it the "staff of death".There were many "healthatoriums" in the eastern and midwestern states. The Physical Culture Training School was one of the educational programs offered by these institutions. He gained a reputation for physical culture and fitness, but he gained a lot of attention for his views on sexual behavior. He viewed intercourse as a healthy activity and not solely a procreative one, which was a different attitude than most physicians had at the

masks: Macfadden Macfadden


title: Bernarr Macfadden

texts: time. He tried to found a "Physical Culture City" in Monroe Township, New Jersey, which folded after a few years and became a vacation-cabin neighborhood. He was branded a "kook" by many, arrested on obscenity charges, and denounced by the medical establishment. He fought against "pill-pushers", processed foods, and prudery throughout his life.<mask> tried to find a religion based on physical culture. He said his regimen would allow him to reach the age of 150. <mask> owned several hotels and a major building in New York at the peak of his career. One of the first vegetarian restaurants in New York City was called Physical Culture. Philadelphia and Chicago have Physical Culture vegetarian restaurants. There were twenty such restaurants by 1911. <mask> was a fan of raw foodism and a follower of Graham's philosophy.The MacFAdden Foundation established two boarding schools for young boys and girls in Westchester County, New York. The Tarrytown School advertised in The New York Times Magazine on March 7, 1943, "To Meet the Needs of a Nation at War". The boys at the Tarrytown School wore uniforms and were subject to military type discipline. The Tarrytown School was open from 1943 to 1954. Castle Heights Military Academy was run by the MacFAdden Foundation. He gave $50 million to the foundation in 1931. Macfadden 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

masks: Macfadden Macfadden Macfadden


title: Bernarr Macfadden

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217Jack appeared on Groucho Marx's show You Bet Your Life and talked about his father, who was 84 years old at the time. He met his third wife, Mary MacFAdden, in England when she won a contest for the most perfect specimen of England womanhood. The couple had eight children. <mask> and Mary divorced in 1946, after they separated in 1932. <mask> wanted to be a political office. He wanted to be the Mayor of New York City, the US Senator from Florida, and even the US president. Two of <mask>'s children died because of the lack of medical care.He remarked, "It's better she's gone; she only would have disgraced me." When one of his daughters died of a heart condition, he remarked, "It's better she's gone; she only would have disgraced me." <mask> died after refusing medical treatment for a disease. He is buried in the Bronx. Edward Longstreet Bodin became the president of the foundation after his death. <mask> has been criticized for suggesting in his books that readers do not consult a doctor. Critics have noted that <mask> was a supporter of ideas that are often derided as quackery, such as grape therapy. According to Morris Fishbein, <mask> MacFAdden aligned himself with the border-line cultists that oppose scientific medicine and devote themselves to the promotion of some single conception of disease causation, prevention and treatment.<mask>'s publications were criticized for their erotic and sexual content. He was targeted by the Society for the suppression of Vice for producing pornographic posters to promote his Physical Culture Exhibitions. <mask>'s legacy has been damaged by

masks: Bernarr Macfadden Macfadden Macfadden Macfadden Macfadden Bernarr Macfadden Macfadden


title: Bernarr Macfadden

texts: details of his private life. According to James Whorton, PhD, the glamorous and eccentric character of <mask>'s life has led to a tendency for "the amusing tale or shocking incident" in describing it. The research will be directed to the outer person, to actions rather than motives, according to Whorton. <mask> wrote over 100 books. This is a partial list of titles.Sex, Salad, and the Ultimate Starvation Diet were used to transform the nation. New York:HarperCollins in 2009. Ronald M. Deutsch wrote The Nuts Among the Berries. Ballantine Books is in New York. ed. 1967. Kathleen Endres wrote "The Feminism of Bernarr MacFAdden: Physical Culture Magazine and the Empowerment of Women".There is a media history monograph. There is a new edition of Vol. 13, No. 2 years ago. Robert, yes, that's right, Robert, yes, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, Weakness is a crime. The Syracuse University Press was published in 1991.Morris Fishbein. The Medical Follies: An Analysis of the Foibles of Some Healing Cults includes Essays on the Anti-Vivisectionists, Health Legislation, Physical Culture, Birth Control, and Rejuvenation. Boni and Liveright were born in NY. Fulton, Oursler. The true story of <mask> <mask>. Lewis Copeland Company was founded in NY in 1929. "From Pornography to Politics," The New Masses, May 19, 1936, was written by Stuart.8–11. Warner was born in1934. <mask> MacFAdden. In the air. Jackson, Mississippi. Clement Wood. A study in success was written by <mask> MacFAdden.Lewis Copeland Company was founded in NY in 1929. An archive of the covers of Physical Culture magazine "The Milk Diet: How to Use" can be found at BernarrMacfadden.com. People associated with physical culture include people from New Jersey

masks: Macfadden Macfadden Bernarr Macfadden Bernarr Bernarr


title: Weaver Hawkins

texts: <mask> was an English painter and printmaker who worked with the techniques of etching, monotypes, linocuts and woodcuts. He specialized in morality for an age of atomic warfare and global over-population. From 1923 to 1972 he was active. <mask> was born in London, England, on August 28, 1893. He was the oldest of five sons of the architect. He attended the Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts from 1906 to 1910. He wanted to become an art teacher.<mask> was seriously wounded in the Battle of the Somme in 1916 and enlisted in the Queen's Westminster Rifles. His right hand and arm were rendered useless as a result of his injuries, but were saved from amputation after many operations. His father told the surgeon that his son was an artist. He would rather die than not have arms. <mask> had to learn to use his left arm to draw and paint because his right arm was not strong enough. There are references to him painting with a paintbrush in his mouth, but he seemed to have resolved working with his left hand, supported by his damaged right arm. He married another artist in 1923.They had three children. He settled his family in Australia in 1935. To avoid being identified as a 'wounded artist' rather than an artist in his own right, <mask> began signing his paintings with the art-name 'Raokin'. He later became known as <mask>. It was noted that the <mask> had not worn shoes for years, and that they were regarded as bohemian. He makes his own sandals. <mask> and his wife were the subject of a double portrait by Vladas Meskenas.He died in a suburb of Australia. <mask> studied at the Westminster Technical Institute and School of Art from 1919 to 1922, and took classes in etching from Sir Frank Short. His work was displayed in the Royal Academy of Arts after his first solo exhibit in 1923. The Goupil Salon and the New English Art Club were where he exhibited. <mask> and his wife and children traveled a lot. They lived in France, Spain,

masks:
Harold Frederick Weaver Hawkins
Weaver Hawkins
Weaver
Weaver Hawkins
Weaver
Weaver Hawkins
Hawkins
Weaver
Weaver Hawkins
Weaver


title: Weaver Hawkins

texts: Italy, Malta, and New Zealand before finally moving to New Zealand in 1935. He named his home Maui Ma because of his experience in Tahiti.Artists, poets and writers lived in The Mad Half Mile, which was located at the Pittwater end of Waterview Street. Artists Arthur Murch, and Rah Fizelle, poet John Thompson, American artist Raymond Glass, watercolourist Frank MacNamara, sculptor Paul Beadle, and the Mercury Theatre producer were all neighbours. As a result, <mask> became involved in a wider arts circle in Sydney, including meeting actor Peter Finch in a production of Imaginary Invalid for which he had designed "aptly picturesque costumes". <mask> was a member of art societies. He was a founding member and president of the Contemporary Art Society, a member of the first council of the National Gallery Society of New South Wales, and a founding member of the Sydney Printmakers group. Exhibitions from 1941 to 1972 included the Contemporary Art Society of Australia and the Sydney Printmakers. There were several solo exhibitions at the Eva Breuer gallery.One of a Generation, a landscape painting, was a finalist in the Wynne Prize in 1943. The Art Gallery of New South Wales selected his works three times. The 1952 work Man attracted a lot of interest as it depicted a man carrying a locked cage with a human brain attached to his eyes. The art critic for The Bulletin described his 1960 entry as a frightening mass of orange drain pipes. The Catholic Weekly reviewed <mask>'s Betrayal for the 1952 Blake Prize and he was grouped with a number of other artists as showing a capacity to absorb an intricate religious concept and transform it into their individual art form. The Art Gallery of New South Wales held a retrospective exhibition of his work in 1976. The Art and Life of <mask> Hawkins was written by E. Chanin and S. Miller.The Art Gallery of New South Wales contains the Australian Dictionary of Biography: Weaver Hawkins

masks:
Weaver Hawkins
Weaver
Weaver Hawkin
Weaver


title: Karl Freund

texts: A.S.C. is owned by <mask><mask>. An Austrian cinematographer and film director best known for photographing Metropolis, and television's I Love Lucy, was born on January 16, 1890. The invention of the unchained camera technique is credited to Freund. <mask> was born in Dvr Krlové. His family moved to Berlin when he was 11. He was hired as a projectionist at the age of 15. He started work at the International Cinematograph and Light Effect Society in 1907.He was drafted to fight in World War I but was released from duty after three months. He began his film career in 1905. In 1907 he was a newsreel cameraman and a year later he was working for Sascha-Film in Vienna. The Brothers Savic had a film laboratory in Belgrade. The Last Laugh, a German Expressionist film, was one of the 100 films that Freund worked on. Metropolis is the best known of the multiple projects that Freund and Lang worked on. Berlin: Symphony of a Metropolis was directed by Walter Ruttmann.Between 1926 and 1929, he was the production head. Carl Theodor Dreyer's Michael is Freund's only known film as an actor, in which he appears as a sycophantic art dealer who saves the tobacco ashes dropped by a famous painter. He began to experiment with different ways of filming and new aspects of film. He worked with a pioneer in the field of sound film technology. <mask> is the inventor of the unchained camera. The unchained camera was a revolution in early film. The camera was free of the tripod for the first time.Thousands of new shots were possible because it was no longer limited to one position. He wore the camera on his stomach and walked around while it was filming. He put the camera on the cart. The camera was put on a crane, one of several

masks:
Karl W
. Freund
Karl Freund
Karl Freund


title: Karl Freund

texts: innovative ways of moving the camera. The United States was where the American film and television career of <mask> began in 1929. The director of the film, Tod Browning, left the cinematographer to take over most of the filming, making him something of an uncredited director on the film. The Good Earth was nominated for an Academy Award.The best known of which are the two credited horror films, The Mummy and Mad Love, both starring <mask>. He worked for MGM and Warner Bros. The Photo Research Corporation of Burbank was founded in 1944 by him. Richard told a story of his interactions with Freund when they worked on the film Key Largo. He was persuaded to be the cinematographer for the television series I Love Lucy by Desilu at the beginning of the 1950s. The show's cinematography and design of the "flat lighting" system for sitcoms that are still in use today have been praised by critics. The system covers the set in light, thus eliminating shadows and allowing the use of three moving cameras without having to modify the lighting between shots.The three-camera shooting system was perfect for use with film cameras in front of a live audience. The cameras that were used were BNC Mitchell cameras. The camera was in the center. The two furthest away from the center were used for close-ups. He said that it was a challenge to switch from film cinematography to television. There were restrictions on where the camera could be placed because I Love Lucy was filmed in front of a live audience. Other sitcoms produced at/through Desilu were worked on by the production team.He saved his daughter from death in the concentration camps when he went to Germany in 1937. His ex- wife was murdered at the Ravensbrck concentration

masks:
Freund
Boris Karloff


title: Willie Watson (musician)

texts: The founding member of Old Crow Medicine Show is <mask>. His first solo album was Folk Singer. I was released in May of last year. 2 was released in September. He has performed at major music festivals. He lives in the Los Angeles district of the Woodland Hills. The Kid in The Coens' film The Ballad of Buster Scruggs is also performing on the soundtrack.William Currie <mask> was born in Watkins Glen, New York, and raised in upstate New York. The Rolling Stones and Neil Young were both on his father's record albums, but he also listened to music on the radio. He first met Ben Gould in high school. There is a lot of old-time fiddle music being played around Ithaca and next-door Tompkins County. At the weekly old-time jam, he was exposed to old-time music. The band The Funnest Game had a clawhammer banjo, electric guitar, drums and was formed by two people who dropped out of school. Their brand of electric/old-time was heavily influenced by the old-time scene in New York, including The Horse Flies and The Highwoods Stringband.The band appeared at the Finger Lakes GrassRoots Festival of Music and Dance in Trumansburg, New York, annually, and earned the respect of local musicians and gained a following. The band was popular in the southern tier region of New York State, according to future bandmate Ketch Secor. By the time he was sixteen, he says, he was playing shows statewide with a group of congas and clawhammer banjos. After Ketch Secor finished high school in New Hampshire, his band broke up in Virginia, and he went to Ithaca College, he met the future co- founder of Old Crow Medicine Show. Chris "Critter" Fuqua was brought up to New York State by Secor. There is a very lively old-time music scene in Ithaca, New York, where The Funnest Game was dissolved. They recorded

masks:
William Currie Watson
Watson


title: Willie Watson (musician)

texts: London, and Dublin. He performs at the Americana Music Festival. <mask> made his film debut as "The Kid" in the Coen brothers film The Ballad of Buster Scruggs, and performed "When A Cowboy Trades His Spurs For Wings" on the film's soundtrack. There is a Folk Singer. His debut solo album was Folk Singer Vol. It was released by Acony records.David Rawlings is the producer of Old Crow Medicine Show albums. There are ten songs in the release, from folk standards toobscure gems. Tour stops to promote the album included dates at the Loveless Café, New York City's Mercury Lounge, Philadelphia's World Café Live, and Berkeley's Freight & Salvage. Folk Singer is one of the 26 albums that Rolling Stone named You Probably Didn't But Really Should Hear. <mask> is the only one of his generation who can make me forget these songs were ever sung before. There is a Folk Singer. The second volume of Folk Singer will consist of old songs, according to the author.The Folk Singer was released in September. 2 featured collaborations with Paul Kowert of Punch Brothers and Morgan Jahnig of Old Crow Medicine Show. In its review of the new album, The Guardian states that the old songs sound fresh thanks to a voice that's young but weathered, strong but eerie, and comes backed by intricate banjo and guitar picking. When My Baby Left Me Dry Bones Walking Boss On the Road Again, The Cuckoo Bird Always Lift Him Up And Never Knock Him Down. "They have to be able to sing it together" is how Coen said that the song came about. Once the other character is dead and floating up to heaven, they have to be able to sing it. It was supposed to be a duet between singing cowboys who are dead."Lazy Old Moon" was filmed in 2016 for the film "Hail, Caesar!". He performed "We'll Understand It Better By and By" for

masks: Willie Willie


title: James Robb (RAF officer)

texts: The senior Royal Air Force commander was named Air Chief Marshall Sir <mask>. Robb joined the Royal Flying Corps after serving in the First World War and became a flying ace. He was given a permanent commission in the Royal Air Force in 1919. The British were defeated in the Iraqi revolt. Robb traveled to Canada in 1939 to help establish the Empire Air Training Scheme, a massive training program that provided the Royal Air Force with trained aircrew from Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Southern Rhodesia. No was commanded by him. The 2 groups are of the Bomber Command of the Royal Air Force.The group is from the coastal command. <mask> was the deputy chief of combined operations. In February 1943, Eisenhower appointed him deputy commander of the Northwest African Air Force, after he was air advisor to the Supreme Allied Commander. <mask> was brought to Eisenhower's Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force as a deputy chief of staff. <mask> became Commander-in-Chief of Fighter Command in 1945 and learned to fly the first operational jet aircraft. He was Commander in Chief of the Western Union's air forces in 1948. In 1951 he became Inspector General.<mask> Milne was the third son of a draper, <mask> <mask>, and his wife Mary Elizabeth. He was educated at two universities. His older brother, William, later became a major-general in the British Army. Robb enlisted in the 4th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers, following the outbreak of the First World War. He was promoted to captain a year after he was commissioned as a second lieutenant. He joined the Royal Flying Corps in 1916. Robb was posted to No. after learning to fly.There is a fighter squadron on the Western Front. <mask> was wounded in March 1917

masks:
James Milne Robb
Robb
Robb
Robb
James Robb
James Thomas
Robb
Robb


title: James Robb (RAF officer)

texts: and spent some time with a training unit in England before returning to the Western Front in May 1918 as a flight commander with No. The 92 squadron is flying SE5as. <mask> shot down a Fokker D.VII on July 22, the squadron's first air victory. He received theDistinguished Flying Cross in February 1919. He was granted a permanent commission in the Royal Air Force in August 1919. He joined No.The squadron was in February 1920. He was posted to No in September 1922. The Bristol F.2 Fighters were flying in Iraq. He assumed command of No. in 1924 after being promoted to squadron leader. There are 30 squadrons of the Royal Air Force. Robb received a distinguished service order for his service in 1925. Robb was the chief flying instructor at the Central Flying School at the time.He was married to Bessie Murray on December 29, 1927. A son and a daughter were produced by their marriage. He attended the Royal Naval Staff College in London after being promoted to the rank of wing commander. There was a posting as a senior air officer on the aircraft carrier in the Far East. He returned to the Central Flying School as commandant after becoming fleet aviation officer with the Mediterranean Fleet. He was promoted to group captain in 1936. Robb traveled to Canada in 1939 to help establish the Empire Air Training Scheme, a massive training program that provided the Royal Air Force with trained aircrew from Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Southern Rhodesia throughout the Second World War.He was promoted to air commodore in January 1940. He was in charge of No. Group RAF in April. He was promoted to air vice marshal in September of 1940, after he was awarded the Air Force Cross in July. He was appointed a Companion of the


title: James Robb (RAF officer)

texts: Order of the Bath in January 1941. Robb and the head of the Bomber Command, Air Marshall Sir Richard Peirse, disagreed over the merits of sending Bristol Blenheims on daylight missions. Robb was transferred to the Coastal Command of the Royal Air Force.The group is called the 15 Group RAF. <mask> was the deputy chief of combined operations. He was an air advisor to the Supreme Allied Commander. Eisenhower appointed him to be the deputy commander of the Northwest African Air Force. Robb was brought to Tedder's Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force as a deputy chief of staff. Robb created a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in January 1945. He became the head of the Fighter Command in May 1945 and learned to fly the first operational jet aircraft.He flew over 150 different aircraft types in his career. He received the U.S. in August 1945. The President of the United States, Harry S. Truman, received a distinguished service medal. <mask> became the Vice-Chief of the Air Staff after the war. He became Commander in Chief of the Western Union Defence Organisation in 1948. He became Inspector General of the RAF in 1951. He was elevated to a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath in January 1951, after being created a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in June 1949.He became King of Arms of the Order of the Bath on 21 March 1952 after retiring from the air force due to ill health. The official history of the Second World War, Victory in the West, was co-authored by Robb and Major Lionel Ellis. He died in a nursing home. The Companions of theDistinguished Service Order Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath were from

masks: Robb Robb


title: Josip Mihalović

texts: <mask> was a Croatian-Hungarian Cardinal of the Catholic Church from 1870 to 1891. The House of Mihalovi, also known as Mihalovich, Mihalovics, Mihalovits, and Mihajlovi, was a noble family that originated in Macedonia. They were granted nobility in 1716 because they fought against the Ottomans during the Croatian–Ottoman War. By 1763 they were known as the Eastern Orthodox Christians. Their economic and social rise began after they converted to Catholicism. dn, Kroly Dragutin, Hugo, and Antun all came from the House of Mihailovi. <mask>i was born in a small village in Hungary where he attended elementary school.He obtained a doctorate in theology after completing philosophy and theology studies in Timioara. He worked in the office from 1834 to 1834. Mihalovi became a priest on August 12 1836. He became a priest in the town parish in Timioara in 1836. In 1841, he was appointed bishop's secretary and in 1846 Principal of the Office of Bishops. Mihalovi became a bishop's deputy in 1849. The Hungarian Revolution of 1848 saw Mihalovi siding with the rebels.The Military Court in Timioara was where he was brought after the revolution was suppressed. He was deprived of all services, honorable titles, and estates, and sentenced to four years in prison, out of which he served two in the fortress in the town of Leopold near Nitra in present-day Slovakia. He was granted a pardon in 1852 and was allowed to serve as a priest in his homeland for four years. Mihalovi became a priest in October of 1854. Four years later, he was appointed a dean. He was made a canon in May 1861 and a pastor in a local Timioara factory pastor in June of

masks:
Josip Mihalovi
Josip Mihalov


title: Josip Mihalović

texts: students in the seminary received financial support for four canons. The editor of the Zagreb Catholic paper was appointed by Mihalovi. Posilovi became a regular lecturer at the Theological Faculty in 1874. He became the Bishop of Senj-Modru. ZKL published several professional discussions on the occasion of the First Vatican Council, including the famous constitution Eternal Shepherd.Jesuits were accused of being the real authors of the constitution and many priests, bishops and ZKL had to protect them. ZKL reported that the bishop published parliamentary regulations in his journal. The restoration of the Zagreb Cathedral was one of Mihalovi's greatest accomplishments. In 1874, the bishop of Slavonia started collecting funds for the Cathedral reconstruction. <mask> Stadler was a promoter of reconstitution. Zagreb was struck by a 6.3 magnitude earthquake on November 9, 1880. Many buildings, including the cathedral, were damaged or destroyed in the earthquake.Only 3 altars were kept after renovation. The reconstruction of the cathedral was done in the neo-Gothic style with funds provided by Izidor Krnjavi. Mihailovi died in Zagreb at the age of 77. He was buried in the cathedral. Liberal magazine Obzor paid tribute to him by publishing an article in which he said that the realm of gentleness and justice were not empty words. The 50th anniversary of Mihalovi's first Mass was celebrated in the Archdiocese of Zagreb. He was able to get sympathy from the Croatian people with his meekness and wisdom.The names of people from itite Croatian people of Hungarian descent and Serbian people of Hungarian descent were included in the


title: Francis Martin O'Donnell

texts: <mask>'Donnell, GCMM, GCEG, KC*SG, KM, KCHS, KCMCO, an Irish citizen, has served as an international diplomat in senior representative positions with the United Nations until retirement. Under the patronage of the President of Ireland, he is a life member of the Institute of International and European Affairs. He is an advisor to the Global Partnerships, Forum and an endorser of the Nonviolent Peaceforce. He was the Ambassador to the Slovak Republic from December 2009 to March 2013. He served as a United Nations official for 32 years, most recently as the United Nations official in Ukraine, from 30 September 2004 to 31 March 2009, and previously in the same capacity in Serbia-Montenegro. He was elected Chancellor of the Council of the Order of Clans of Ireland in May of 2014). He completed both terms of office in April 2015.He is a regular panelist in the annual Global Baku Forum. He is a speaker and panelist on global policy issues to seminars and forums of the Association of Schools of Political Studies of the Council of Europe. In Dublin, Madrid, Vienna, and at the Sorbonne in Paris, he is an occasional guest speaker on Irish history and genealogy. He is the author of historical works and a first volume of poetry. Patrick Denis O'Donnell served briefly as a United Nations military observer with UNTSO, the oldest UN peace-keeping operation in the world. He was educated in Jerusalem and Dublin and still has interests in Dublin. O'Donnell received an honours degree in Economics and Philosophy from the National University of Ireland at University College Dublin, as well as a postgraduate degree in International Law and Diplomacy from the University of Wisconsin–Madison.In the summer of 1997, he was the subject of a two-page


title: Francis Martin O'Donnell

texts: conflict prevention.The White Paper on Foreign Policy was published by the Government of Ireland in 1996. His contribution was acknowledged. Volunteers Against Conflict was published in 1996 by the United Nations University and United Nations Volunteers. The book contains firsthand accounts of UN volunteers deployed by O'Donnell. Presidents Mary Robinson of Ireland, Nelson Mandela of South Africa, and Jimmy Carter of the US endorsed the book. O'Donnell initiated the book project. The Transnational Foundation for Peace and Future Research published Patterns of Partnership: UN Peacekeeping and Peoples' Peacebuilding.O'Donnell's work was cited. Promoting Conflict Prevention and Conflict Resolution through Effective Governance: A Conceptual Survey and Literature Review was published by UNDP. You need to see. H.E. <mask>. O'Donnell is the Resident Coordinator of the United Nations in Serbia and Montenegro. 2pp. The February 2004 edition of 44–46) was published by the consulting and marketing agency.The Stability Pact for South Eastern Europe was published by the Council of Europe Development Bank and the World Bank. Cambridge University Press published 372 pages by Craig N. Murphy. The work and influence of O'Donnell was cited. The O'Donnells of Tyrconnell: A Hidden Legacy was published by Eneclann on January 26, 2020. Michael Merrigan wrote a book review about a book called The O'Donnells of Tyrconnell - A Hidden Legacy. February 2020 newsletter of the Genealogical Society of Ireland. The Irish Catholic, Dublin, published a book review by J. Anthony Gaughan: The Astonishing History of One of Ireland's Great Clans.Summer 2020 in Dublin. The Institute for Political Studies Belgrade published a book called Cultural Diplomacy in


title: Carroll Parrott Blue

texts: <mask> was an American film director and author. She was based in Houston, Texas. There is a film movement. For her project The Dawn at My Back: Memoir of a Black Texas Upbringing, she was noted for her documentary film and interactive multimedia works. He was a professor at the University of Houston. The history of the African American community in Houston was preserved by her. He was born on August 23, 1943 in Houston, Texas.She was raised in Houston's Third Ward. <mask>'s mother worked with and for organizations that fought for civil rights during the Civil Rights Era. <mask> attended Jack Yates Colored High School. <mask> graduated from Boston University in 1960 with a B.A. In 1964. She studied film production at the University of California, Los Angeles. Women of the African diaspora and visual arts themes have been the focus of <mask>'s documentary works.<mask> used her documentary work to develop her multimedia projects. The Dawn at my Back, a work that combines film, text and hypermedia form, gave rise to the non-profit organization The Dawn Project. Her work focuses on documentary, African American cinema and digital community-based media. <mask> worked on television. Varnette's World: A Study of a Young Artist is one of her television programs. <mask> was a part of L.A. Rebellion filmmaking movement with Julie Dash, Charles Burnett, Jamaa Fanaka, Haile Gerima, Billy Woodberry, Barbara McCullough, Ben Caldwell, Alile Sharon Larkin, and Larry Clark.The city of L.A. Rebellion filmmakers used realistic, anti-stereotype characters in

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title: Carroll Parrott Blue

texts: their works to counteract Hollywood's negative view of black people. The goal was and is to represent, reflect on, and enrich the day-to-day lives of people in our own communities. <mask> was a professor at San Diego State University. In the Los Angeles School, <mask>'s documentary Conversations with Roy DeCarava is highly respected. The documentary looks at DeCarava's life in Harlem. The documentary she created about El Anatsui helped launch his career.She was a producer fellow at the American Film Institute. The Dawn at My Back: A Memoir of a Black Texas Upbringing is a book, DVD-ROM, and website. It explores Houston's black community and <mask>'s family history. In 2004, it was named one of the 30 best American Association of University Press publications by the American Library Association. <mask> was a professor at the University of Houston. She applied for a National Endowment for the Arts "Our Town" grant to encourage people in the art and architecture field to improve the community. She received $100,000 for this pursuit.She was a visiting scholar at the Harvard Graduate School of Design. The Southeast Houston Transformation Alliance was founded by <mask>. <mask>'s work included interactive multimedia, public art and design in her pursuit of making change in the Southeast Houston area. The community's story is told by capturing the voices from the community while merging the objective facts to reach her audience of academics, developers and donors. She was part of a team that created artwork at the Palm Center Transit Center and

masks: Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue


title: Carroll Parrott Blue

texts: worked towards the renovation of Houston's Emancipation Park. <mask> collaborated with The Dawn Project, the Houston Chronicle, and other organizations to create a storymap for the Third Ward after Hurricane Harvey. Houston residents were impacted by the storm.The Dawn at My Back: Memoir of a Texas Upbringing was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 In 2007, she was appointed a World Academy of Art and Science Fellow. Death <mask> died on December 11, according to the Houston Defender. Her cause of death is not known. In <mask>'s work as an author she blends text with graphics and stills. <mask>'s poem titled Sometimes a poem is Twenty Years of Memory: 1967- 1987 showcases a few of her experiences early in her career. Her race, gender and community interact with her work in the film industry.Good and bad experiences are described. There are external links to the Third Ward in Houston. 20th-century American women artists, 21st-century African-American women, and 21st-century African-American women are

masks: Blue Blue Blue Blue


title: Ron Liepert

texts: <mask> is a Canadian politician who serves as the Member of Parliament for Calgary Signal Hill in the House of Commons. He was the Minister of Finance, Energy, Health and Wellness and Education in the Cabinet of the province. He was a member of the Legislative Assembly ofAlberta from 2004 to 2012 and represented the constituency ofCalgary-West. <mask> won the Conservative nomination in Calgary Signal Hill and was elected to parliament in 2015. He was re-elected twice. <mask> was born in Saltcoats in 1949. He attended a small rural school while growing up on the farm.At the age of 17, he left high school. He took a job with Rosco Steel. <mask> returned to the family farm to help with the crop for three years, but he became dissatisfied with farming and moved to Canada. He decided to attend the Columbia School of Broadcasting after working at Burns Foods. <mask> joined CHAB (AM) in 1972 with his wife and daughter. He moved to the ITV network in the 70s after working with the CFCW radio in Camrose. <mask> held the position of Press Secretary from 1980 to 1985.He was part of the team that worked on the Constitutional Accord of 1982. He was involved in many federal-provincial conferences. He was the Trade Director of Western U.S. operations until 1991, when he moved to the Ministry of Economic Development. He moved to the private sector to work for Telus where he was involved in the purchase of Ed Tel and the merger of BCTel. Liepart owned a public relations/communications consulting company and had a daycare center in the downtown area. <mask> ran for a seat in the Legislature as a Progressive Conservative candidate in the electoral district of Edmonton-Highlands-Beverly in the 1993 general election. He was third in the race behind Alice Hanson and incumbent John McInnis.<mask> wanted to return to the political life after spending some time in the private sector with Telus and a period of self-employment. He first ran for public office in 2004. <mask> received over 50% of the vote. He was a member of the Local Authority Elections Act review team and co-chair of the Film Advisory Council during his first two years as an MLA. <mask>

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title: Ron Liepert

texts: was appointed the Minister of Education by the newly elected premier. He was a member of the Cabinet Policy Committee on Community Services during his time as Education Minister. <mask> was re-elected with 50% of the vote in the 2008 provincial election and was appointed the Minister of Health and Well-being.<mask> is also a member of the Privileges and Elections, Standing Orders and Printing Committee. The Health Minister dismantled the nine health regions of the province. They voted themselves a 25% raise after five months of running a $1.3 billion deficit. He was criticized for his handling of the flu immunization campaign. <mask> became Minister of Energy on January 15, 2010. On April 12th, <mask> won the Conservative nomination in the federal election and became a Member of Parliament. The predecessor to Signal Hill was the MP forCalgary West.<mask> was criticized by the Broadbent Institute newsletter Press Progress for his position on civil liberties. He stated during the all-candidates debate that there is a group of people who talk about civil liberties and freedom of choice. I'm in favor of Bill C-51. <mask> won with more than 60 percent of the vote in the election for the seat of Calgary Signal Hill. The Life Means Life Act was a private member's bill that was introduced during the 42nd Canadian Parliament. The bill was defeated in a vote by Conservative Party members. Bill C-53 was introduced in the 41st Parliament in March 2015, but it was not adopted before the parliament ended.The border between the United States and Canada was closed to all nonessential travel and public health advisories to avoid unnecessary travel, but <mask> traveled to California twice. <mask> said the trips were for house maintenance. <mask> is married to Linda. One of the couple's children is dead. He was a board member at the Pinebrook Golf Club. <mask> has coordinated many charitable affairs, such as celebrity sport dinners. He volunteers at a lot of community events.Federal Provincial References 1949 births Living people Canadian press secretaries Canadian radio reporters and correspondents Canadian television reporters and

masks: Liepert Liepert Liepert Liepert Liepert Liepert Liepert Liepert Liepert Liepert


title: Fritz Cohn

texts: The astronomer and professor of astronomy at the University of Berlin was the associate of the RAS. He was the director of the Astronomical Calculation Institute. He published star catalogues and oversaw the production of journals in his later life, but his main work was in Astrometry and minor planets. The minor planet is named after him. The second of three sons to the merchant <mask> was born on May 12th, 1866 in Knigsberg, Prussia. His father's death caused serious financial troubles for his family. He passed his exam at the age of 17 after attending the Altstadt Gymnasium from 1872 to 1872.The University of Knigsberg and the University of Berlin devoted the following years to the study of mathematics, physics, and astronomy. After passing Knigsberg's state exams, he obtained a PhD with a thesis about Lamé functions with complex parameters. He began working at the Knigsberg Observatory as a computer on July 1, 1891. After being promoted to an assistantship in 1898 and becoming a full-time observer in 1900, <mask> took a year's leave from the observatory to further his studies. He published many academic papers during this time, including a discussion of the meteorological records of Knigsberg for 45 years, a new reduction of observations made by Friedrich Bessel between 1813 and 1819, and a study of the declinations and proper motions of the stars. He obtained the habilitation with a thesis titled "ber die in rekrurender Weise gebildeten Gren und ihren Zusammenhang" in 1893. The latitude of the observatory was determined with the Wanschaff universal instrument, which he published in the

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title: Fritz Cohn

texts: Berichte of the Scientific Association of Saxony.The catalogues of the right ascensions of stars were compiled by him. The first of these catalogues was of the stars he used to measure the asteroid's distance to the Sun and the second was of the stars he used to observe the transit of the Repsold meridian circle. His right ascension computations were considered to be among the best of their kind. In 1905 and 1907, <mask> wrote two articles for the mathematical encyclopedia Enzyklopdie der mathematischen Wissenschaften. In 1909 he was promoted to the position of director at the Astronomical Calculation Institute, and in 1905 he was appointed extraordinary professor at Knigsberg. When he was the director of an ephemeris, the Paris Conference of Directors of National ephemerides decided that the standard for all ephemerides would be the same, and that international cooperation was to be organised to prevent redundant. The resolutions decided at the conference reduced the workload of the institute and allowed <mask> to focus his resources on studying the minor planets, which the institute was best known for.With the number of minor planets rapidly increasing, and the inaccuracies of past observations leading to them being frequently lost, <mask> created a principle under which, with the exception of preliminary computations, all orbits were to have an accuracy of 15. He personally oversaw the implementation of this principle and found success. In the last year of his life, he repeatedly stated that he would return most lost minor planets within a few years. He restructured how the Berliner

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title: Fritz Cohn

texts: Jahrbuch was to be produced and provided positions for all minor planets passing opposition in the coming year. He was elected an associate of the Royal Astronomical Society in 1913 and published a paper on improvements to the methods of computation in 1918. The Astronomische Gesellschaft and the German government agreed to have the journal added to the workload of the institute. He was successful.He completed the manuscript for the 1921 issue shortly before he died. At the end of his life, <mask> was a highly respected observational astronomer and held high esteem for those in his field. The minor planet                                                        He died after the operation attempt. It is possible that the illness was not noticed. Outside of his work as an astronomer, <mask> was an avid gardener, spending hours tending his plants. The family was Protestant.His father was a merchant in Knigsberg and his mother was a teacher. He had a younger and older brother. Johanna Peters was the daughter of Carl Friedrich Peters, who directed the Knigsberg Observatory. They had a son named Jrgen, as well as two daughters. Jrgen married Ruth Steinitz in 1939. According to those who came in contact with him, he was an intellectually stimulating person. According to J. Peters, a colleague and friend who wrote <mask>'s most comprehensive obituary, Paul Viktor Neugebauer described him as "socially inclined" and a "most agreeable companion."There is also a long-time friend and colleague of <mask>. 1052 Belgica is a minor planet. The University of Knigsberg and the University of Berlin have astronomy

masks: Cohn Cohn Cohn Cohn


title: Enrique Telémaco Susini

texts: started making their own productions after the season ended. They now call their station "Radio Argentina". The radio station would cease broadcasting on December 31, 1997. It was run by four friends. Each time, the polyglot performed a song in Spanish, French, German, Italian and Russian, he assumed a different stage name so the audience wouldn't notice.Radio broadcasting in Argentina expanded quickly. Buenos Aires mayor Juan Barnetche introduced official broadcasting licenses in 1921. Radio Club Argentina was the first such association on American soil. In October 1922, Radio Argentina broadcast live from the inauguration of the president. The first competitors were founded within three days of each other. The radio industry in Argentina went through a brief crisis in 1924 and had to be supported by an association of industrialists. Radio Argentina survived despite being taken over by Radio Argentina's benefactors, even though it had to briefly adopt the name of its benefactors.The Teatro Coln opera is one of the places the station broadcasts from. Argentina's first regular radio journal was added to the schedule. When mandatory callsigns for radio stations were introduced in 1925, LOR Radio Argentina became the second station on the dial from the left. It also entered a collaboration with the daily newspaper Crtica, remaining under the direction of <mask> and his friends but adopting the name "LOR Broadcasting de Crtica". Before the station returned to its original name and ownership, this arrangement lasted a little more than a year. <mask> and his partners were working on another project. They used the money from the sale of the station to create a radiotelegraphy company, Sociedad Annima Radio Argentina, on August 31, 1927.A concession for an international radio telegraphy service allowing direct communication between Spain and Argentina was given to the company by the Spanish government. The company had considerable financial success with its relay stations in New York City and Madrid. The Spanish administration's telegraph service helped it control the majority of radio traffic between Argentina and

masks: Susini Susini


title: Enrique Telémaco Susini

texts: Europe. The company was sold for 200 million US Dollar in 1930. The board of directors was under the new ownership. Lumiton Film was founded one year later by <mask> and his three friends, who were also married to a singer. The most modern film studio in the country at the time was set up by the four partners with equipment bought during a trip to the United States.Los Tres Berretines was the studio's first film. It was the second sound film in Argentina after Sono Film's Tango, which was released three weeks earlier. "Equipo Lumiton" was actually directed by Susini. The company released 99 films with its trademark gong. The Venice Film Festival entry La chismosa was directed by Susini. Lumiton produced feature films until 1957. While leading his companies, Susini remained active in the cultural domain.He was the technical director of the famous Teatro Coln during the 1920s. After directing the opera Oberon at the Teatro Reale in Rome, he was called to work at the Scala in Milan. He worked at the "Teatro Argentino de La Plata". In 1951, he received the National Culture Award for his comedy En un viejo patio porteo. He was an excellent concert pianist. In 1951, <mask> returned to his roots as a broadcast pioneer, working as director of photography during Argentina's first television broadcast. TELPIN in Pinamar opened the way for a series of popular local phone companies in Argentina.Telpin is a modern telecommunications company that offers a wide range of phone and internet services. Although he did not perform the world's first radio broadcast, he is often credited with the establishment of the world's first regular radio broadcast service. Since there were many experimental audio broadcasts at the time, a final evaluation of this claim is not easy. The first radio broadcast station in South America was established on his personal initiative, overcoming serious difficulties in the process. The significance of his feat was acknowledged in 1970 by the establishment of August 27 as National Broadcast Day (Da de la Radiodifusin) in Argentina, annually celebrated by the country. The filmography it always ends that way


title: Carly Pearce

texts: The American country music singer and songwriter was born on April 24, 1990. There are elements of both traditional and contemporary country-pop music in her material. In the 2000s, she appeared on several albums of bluegrass material. She began getting more notice after moving to Nashville. After her self-penned " Every Little Thing" found an audience on satellite radio, she gained major recognition. The song became a hit and reached number one on the country chart. Her debut album was in the top five of the country chart.The 2020 single "Next Girl" from 29 is one of the new material released by <mask>. She won the Female Vocalist of the Year award. <mask> was born in Taylor Mill, Kentucky, to Todd andJackie Slusser. Her grandparents played country music frequently when she was a child. Her stage name is named after her grandfather. In her home video, she said that one day she would perform on the Grand Ole Opry. She began performing when she was a child.<mask> was a member of a bluegrass band. She performed in revival shows. She performed at an all-boys prison when she was 14. At the age of 16,<mask> tried out for a show at the Dollywood theme park. After being

masks: Pearce Pearce Pearce Pearce


title: Carly Pearce

texts: offered a job, she convinced her parents to move to Tennessee and drop out of high school. <mask> commented, "Performing at Dollywood was a key part of my journey to finding myself and finding my way." While performing at Dollywood, she decided to enroll in a Homeschooling program.If she so desired, the online course allowed her to pursue collegiate opportunities. The online program was similar to a college course in that her parents wouldn't have to do anything. During her time at the park, she performed at Dollywood five times a week. She contributed her vocals to bluegrass music. In 2009, at the age of 19, <mask> moved to Nashville, Tennessee, to pursue a country music career. She described her early years in Nashville as similar to a roller coaster ride. She signed a deal with Sony Music Nashville.The producer was fired. <mask> lost her deal with Sony after the producer was terminated. She said the experience of losing an opportunity was difficult. In an interview with Nash Country Daily, he stated that there were times when he wanted to quit music. My condo has heard many prayers and seen many tears. When you open your brain and understand that this is a

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title: Carly Pearce

texts: business, you can stay in the game and fight. She took a series of part-time jobs to make ends meet after losing the opportunity.Cleaning theAirbnb's was one of the jobs that was done. While working part-time, <mask> began networking with other performers and executives in the country music industry. Pete Fisher was the vice president and general manager of the Grand Ole Opry. Before she had a recording contract, Fisher gave her the opportunity to perform on the Opry. Fisher and busbee had a professional relationship. Busbee signed her to a deal in 2015. The country group Josh Abbott Band featured <mask> on their song "Wasn't That Drunk".It peaked at number 37 on the country airplay chart. She was able to gain exposure to country radio stations. She was a member of the Josh Abbott Band and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

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title: Carly Pearce

texts: progression in its seven tracks that ended in a place of hope. In June of 2021, he was invited by Dolly Parton to join the Grand Ole Opry. 29: Written in Stone is her third studio album.The project was a continuation of her previous work. It was released in September of 2021. On the country albums chart, it reached number nine and number 83. Variety highlighted her traditional musical sound while All Music praised hervulnerability. The duet "Never Wanted to Be That Girl" was released in September of 2021. The contemporary country and bluegrass genres are the root of <mask>'s musical style. She was a member of a bluegrass band.The style she would later create was influenced by these early performances. Notable bluegrass artists have been credited with her influence. Alison Krauss, Ricky Skaggs, and RhondaVincent are included. There are elements of contemporary country in <mask>'s music. Stephen Thomas Erlewine noted that the album still bears all the hallmarks of contemporary country production. It uses electronic and R&B as flair that accentuates the songs. Several album tracks, such as "Catch Fire", were mentioned in the review as being "pop-leaning" in their


title: Carly Pearce

texts: sound.Country artists have also been inspired byPearce. She said that female artists of the late 1990s were major influences. Faith Hill was inspired by the career decisions of female country artists. "I really want to be like what Faith Hill was to our genre back then," she said in an interview with Good Morning America. I love country music so much, and I wanted to do a little bit of that retro, cowhide, kind of throwback to the '90s, but, like, a new spin on it. In July of last year, she confirmed that she was dating another country singer. She told Taste of Country that she met him after writing comments on his account.Ray didn't understand <mask>'s intentions. They became engaged in December of last year. <mask>'s family in attendance. The two were married in October. After eight months of marriage, <mask> filed for divorce from Ray. Riley King was a Minor League Baseball player. The studio albums Every Little Thing and Written in Stone have been

masks: Pearce RayPearcePearce Pearce


title: Frank Mill

texts: <mask> was a member of the West Germany team that won the 1990 World Cup. He won a bronze medal for the West German team at the 1984 and 1988 Summer Olympics. The son of a junk dealer, <mask> began his career at the age of six at local side Eintracht Essen before joining the youth ranks of Essen's biggest club, Rot-Weiss Essen, in 1972. <mask> signed his first professional contract in 1976 after starting job training to become a florist. His three goals in 19 appearances couldn't prevent the team from dropping to 2 in his debut season. The north of the league. Over the next four seasons, he scored 71 goals for Rot-Weiss and 40 of those were in just 38 appearances.He was the top scorer of 2. He was a prime target for a transfer in 1981 when he was signed by Jupp Heynckes. He scored fourteen goals in his first year under contract. He was called up to represent West Germany for the first time in his career after eight months at Bkelberg. He played in a friendly against Brazil in 1982. He was out of the West German squad for the 1982 World Cup tournament because of a back injury, and his scoring abilities were hampered during the next season. He scored nineteen goals in the 1983–84 season, regaining his place as the top scorer.After missing out on the title on the final day, Mnchengladbach had to deal with a second blow, as they lost the DFB-Pokal final on penalties. <mask> scored the only goal of the match. At the end of the 1985–86 Bundesliga season, <mask> was persuaded to switch to the other side after he participated in the 1984 Summer Olympics. The move remained somewhat in the balance for a couple of weeks as they had to first go through three play-offs to ensure their Bundesliga future. In the 1986–87 season, <mask> scored 17 goals in 31 appearances, helping the club to a fourth-place finish and a spot in the European competition. He became the

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