title: Barefoot Sanders

texts: The United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas was counsel to President Lyndon B. Johnson. He oversaw the lawsuit to desegregate the Dallas Independent School District. He was born in Dallas, Texas to H.B. The former May Elizabeth Forrester. Dennie Barefoot was his paternal grandmother. He went by "H.B." early in his life. He graduated from North Dallas High School in 1942.He served in the United States Navy during World War II. In 1947, he was elected student body president at the University of Texas. He was a member of several organizations, including the Texas Cowboys. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Texas at Austin in 1949 and a Juris Doctor from the University of Texas School of Law in 1950. From 1969 until 1979 he was in private practice with the Dallas law firm of Clark, West, Keller, Sanders and Butler. He served in the Texas House of Representatives from 1953 to 1959 as a Democrat. The Texas Securities Act, the Texas Probate Code, the Texas Mental Health Code, and legislation creating the Trinity River Authority were all sponsored by him.In the general election, Bruce Alger won the seat in the 5th District of Texas. The United States Attorney for the Northern District of Texas was appointed by President John F. Kennedy. The transition of power between Presidents Kennedy and Johnson following Kennedy's assassination in Dallas on November 22, 1963. According to an interview, <mask> was tasked with finding Federal District Judge Sarah T. Hughes to administer the oath of office to Johnson: Johnson Administration. Legislative Counsel was appointed by Lyndon Johnson to manage the White House legislative program. There was a failed nomination to the D.C. The


title: Barefoot Sanders

type: paraphrased

texts: United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit was nominated by Johnson in 1968.Johnson's presidency ended before the United States Senate cast a vote on the nominee of Nixon. George MacKinnon was appointed to that seat by Nixon. In the 1972 Democratic primary, John G. Tower was re-elected for a second term, but he was up against a former Senator in the general election. Yarborough lost his seat in the primary to Lloyd M. Bentsen. The leader of the Texas liberal Democratic group almost won on the first ballot, but he was forced into a second ballot by the votes of the other candidates. In the second primary, <mask> won 1,008,499 to 928,132. Tower tried to link the Democratic presidential nominee, then-U.S., with the liberal candidate in the general election.George McGovern was challenging Richard Nixon. Tower said in his memoir that he linked <mask> to McGovern whenever he could. Attorney General Ramsey Clark was hung. Clark made a $2,000 contribution to the <mask> campaign. I was happy that Ramsey Clark was supporting my opponent, an old crony of his. I don't want the support of anyone who condemns our country. Tower won the election by 311,000 votes.Tower received more votes than the other way around, with 1,822,877 votes. In 1978, Tower defeated Bob Krueger by only 12,227 votes. President Jimmy Carter nominated <mask> to a seat on the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas on February 6, 1979. 1629. He received his commission two days after he was confirmed by the United States Senate. He was the Chief Judge of the Northern District of Texas from 1989 to 1995. During his time as a federal district judge, he held many positions on committees related to the function of the judiciary.He served as Chair

masks:
Sanders
Harold Sanders
Sanders
Sanders


title: Barefoot Sanders

texts: of the Judicial Conference Committee on the Judicial Branch, as a member of the Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation, and as Chair of the National Conference of Federal Trial Judges. He became a senior on January 1, 1996. July 7, 2006 is when <mask> took inactive senior status. His service was terminated due to his death. During his time as a Federal Judge, he handled thousands of civil and criminal cases, but he is best known in Texas for his role in the Tasby litigation brought against the Dallas Independent School District. The litigation began before he became a federal judge, but he took over the case until its conclusion in 2003 and had oversight of many Dallas ISD activities related to racial balance. The Tasby litigation is the most famous lawsuit against Dallas.Dallas was the largest city in the South until 1961. The "Stairstep Plan" was implemented by the Dallas school board under order of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. In September of that year, eighteen black students started first grade in institutions that were whites-only. In spite of a lot of unhappiness and complaints by the Dallas NAACP, Dallas ISD declared itself desegregated in 1967. Three more decades of litigation proved that the declaration was inappropriate. On October 6, 1970, Sam Tasby filed a lawsuit against Dallas ISD. A federal judge ordered the school district to come up with a new plan to desegregate in 1971 after presiding over a trial of the case from July 12 to July 16.The United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit ordered a new plan to be implemented by January 1976. The NAACP was added to the suit. A new plan to desegregate was issued in April after Judge Taylor presided over a second trial. Most of the plan was rejected by the Fifth Circuit.


title: Barefoot Sanders

texts: Judge Taylor held an additional hearing on the busing part of the plan. On March 21, 1981 Taylor removed himself from the case to avoid any further possibility that a plan to desegregate would be overturned. After more hearings, it was determined that busing wouldn't solve the problem of racial segregation in Dallas.The Dallas Independent School District's Desegregation Plan is rendered pursuant to and is to be construed in the light of and consistent with this judgement. The final judgment was rendered by this court in 1976. Unless otherwise stated, all programs must be started by the beginning of the 1982-83 school year. When the Fifth Circuit upheld the plan in August 1983, the Dallas Independent School District board of trustees unanimously accepted the decision. On January 9, 2003 a formal hearing was held to determine legal status. The school district swung from being predominantly white to predominantly minority as a result of the white flight, according to some members of the public. After taking all comments into advisement, he offered no answer to any of the public questions.The end of his oversight came in June of 2003 when he ruled that the Dallas Independent School District was no longer subject to his oversight. The United States Constitution, the United States Supreme Court and federal statutes no longer exist in the DisD. He once said that many whites in Dallas were content with the status quo. During the summer of 2009, the School of Government, Law, & Law Enforcement was renamed to Judge <mask> <mask> Magnet. The former Jan Scurlock was married to <mask>. He and his wife have four children. Janet is a Superior Court Judge in Massachusetts.Jimmy Carter appointed judges to the United States District Court for the Northern District of

masks:
Barefoot
Sanders Law
Sanders


title: Louie Bellson

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an American jazz drummer. He is credited with inventing the use of two bass drums. <mask> performed in many capitals around the world. Bob Hope had more appearances at the White House than <mask> and his wife, actress and singer Pearl Bailey. <mask> was a vice president at Remo. He was a member of the Modern Drummer Hall of Fame. <mask> was born in Rock Falls, Illinois, where his father owned a music store.He started playing drums when he was three years old. <mask>'s father moved the family and music store to Illinois when he was a young child. He invented the technique of using two bass drums at the same time while in high school. He won the National Gene Krupa contest when he was 17 years old. After graduating from the high school in 1942, he worked in the big band industry. He was married to jazz singer Pearl Bailey. He played with the Dorsey Brothers, Jazz at the Philharmonic, acted as Bailey's music director, and was a leader for Norgran Records and Verve Records.His sidemen over the years included Ray Brown, Pete and Conte Candoli, Chuck Findley, John Heard, Roger Ingram, Don Menza, Blue Mitchell, Larry Novak, Nat Pierce, Frank Rosolino, Bobby Shew, Clark Terry, and Snooky Young. He mentioned in an interview with Jazz Connection magazine that he was influenced by Jo Jones. The two guys who got me off the

masks:
Louie Bellson
Louis Bellson
Bellson
Bellson
Bellson
Bellson
Bellson


title: Louie Bellson


title: Louie Bellson

texts: <mask> says that both Ellington and <mask> were deeply religious. Bellson said thatlington told him, "You ought to do a sacred concert of your own." The show featured Buddy Rich and Kenny Clare. Bobby Lamb was the leader of the orchestra. Rich, often called the world's greatest drummer, paid Bellson a compliment by asking him to lead his band on tour while he was temporarily disabled by a back injury. Bellson accepted.Compositions and arrangements as a prolific creator of music, both written and improvised, his compositions and arrangements (in the hundreds) embrace jazz, jazz/rock/fusion, romantic orchestral suites, symphonic works and a ballet. <mask> was a writer. Portofino was a flop on Broadway and closed after three performances. He published more than a dozen books on drums and percussion. He was working with his biographer on a book about his career and one of his compositions, "Skin Deep". There was a record-breaking audience for the performance of "The London Suite" at the Hollywood Pilgrimage Bowl. A choir sings Bellson's lyrics in the choral section of the work."Carnaby Street" is part one of the band's performance. At the Percussive Arts Society convention in Washington, D.C. in 1987, <mask> and Harold Farberman performed "Concerto for Jazz Drummer and Full Orchestra", the first piece ever written for jazz drummer and full symphony

masks: Bellson Louie Bellson Bellson


title: Louie Bellson

texts: orchestra. This work was recorded by the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra in England and released in Sweden. Bellson conducted drum and band clinics at high schools, colleges and music stores. Bellson kept a tight schedule of clinics and performances of both big bands and small bands. He continued to record and compose, resulting in more than 100 albums and more than 300 compositions. In June 1994, <mask>'s Telarc debut recording, <mask>on And His Big Band: Live From New York, was released.He was the vice-president of Remo when he created the new drum technology. Bellson received a Doctor of Humane Letters from Northern Illinois University. In 2005, <mask> visited his home town of Rock Falls, Illinois every July for Louie Bellson Heritage Days, a weekend in his honor close to his July 6 birthday, with reception, music clinics and other performances by Bellson. At the 2004 event celebrating his 80th birthday, Bellson said, "I'm not that old; I'm 40 in this leg and 40 in the other leg." Every year he celebrated his birthday at the River Music Experience. Bellson was voted into the Halls of Fame for Modern Drummer magazine in 1985 and the Percussive Arts Society in 1978. He was a Duke Ellington Fellow at Yale University.He received a degree from Northern Illinois University. He performed his original concert, Tomus I, II, III, with the Washington Civic

masks:
Bellson
Louie Bells
Bellson


title: Louie Bellson

texts: Symphony in 1993. A combination of full symphony orchestra, big-band ensemble and 80-voice choir, "Tomus" was a collaboration of music by Bellson and lyrics by his late wife, Pearl Bailey. Bellson was a nominee nine times. The NEA Jazz Masters Award was given to Bellson in 1994. He was praised by the NEA chair, Jane Alexander, who said, "These colossal talents have helped write the history of jazz in America." <mask> married Pearl Bailey in London in 1952.Tony and Dee Dee were adopted by <mask> and Bailey. Tony and Dee Dee <mask> died within five months of each other. <mask> married Wright in September 1992. Wright was a physicist and engineer at MIT. The union lasted until his death. <mask> died of Parkinson's disease and a broken hip on February 14, 2009, at the age of 84. He is buried next to his father.Just Jazz All Stars was the leader in 1952 and <mask> and His Drums was the leader in 1955. Let's Call It Swing is a 1959 song by <mask>. <mask> Swings Jule Styne in Around the World in Percussion on June 28, 1959 (Roost) with Buddy Rich. 1968 breakthrough! The Drum Session with Willie Bobo and Paul Humphrey was recorded on Philips Records. The London Gig, Cool, Cool Blue, and Don't Stop Now! are all from the 1980s.The Riverboat (Dot DLP 3728/DLP 25728, 1966) has Live At The Riverboat. <mask> and His Big Band is a film that was released in 2003

masks:
Bellson
Bellson
Bellson
Bellson
Bellson
Louis Bellson
Louis Bellson
Louis Bellson
Louis Bellson


title: Brian Shul

masks:
Brian Shu
Brian
Shul


title: Brian Shul

texts: Shul would be by helicopter, and as it would likely be under fire from the enemy, Air Force Special Operations Command Pararescue teams were selected for the operation. The original plan was to get Shul quietly, but the operation quickly turned into a hostile mission.Rescue teams used small arms to drive back enemy patrols, while larger groups of enemies or search parties were handled with heavy weapon operators. The team provided immediate medical treatment to ensure that Shul's wounds wouldn't get worse and that the extraction wouldn't result in further wounds. There was continued medical treatment at the nearby American base. There were no American casualties in the operation. Doctors thought he would not survive his burns after he arrived at the military hospital. He was flown to the Institute of Surgical Research at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, after two months of intensive care. He had 15 operations in the following year.He was told he wouldn't fly again. <mask> was able to return to flying duty after months of physical therapy. <mask> returned to flying Air Force fighter jet aircraft two days after being released from the hospital. After flying the A-7D, he was selected to be a part of the first operational A-10 squadron at Myrtle Beach, where he was on the first A-10 air show demonstration team. He was the Chief of Air-to-Ground Academics at the Air Force's Fighter Lead-In School after a tour as an A-10 Instructor Pilot. Shul was selected to fly the SR-71 as a

masks: Shul Shul


title: Brian Shul

texts: final assignment in his career. Shul passed the physical just to be able to do the assignment.<mask>'s comeback story, from lying near dead in the jungle of Southeast Asia to later flying the world's fastest, highest flying jet, has been the subject of numerous magazine articles. <mask> made an Air Force safety video titled "Sierra Hotel" where he described his crash experience in explicit detail in order to motivate other USAF pilots to be more safety conscious. After 20 years and 5000 hours in fighter jets, <mask> retired from the Air Force in 1990 and went on to pursue his writing and photographic interests. He runs a photo studio in northern California and has written seven books on flying and flight photography. His first two books are about flying the world's fastest jet and giving the reader a first-hand account of being in the cockpit. <mask>'s third and fourth books are about America's air demonstration teams, the Navy Blue Angels, in Blue Angels: A Portrait of Gold, and the Air Force Thunderbirds, in Summer Thunder, and contain aerial images from inside the formations of these teams. <mask>'s fifth book, Eagle Eyes : Action Photography from the Cutting Edge, is a collection of his in-flight photos.<mask> has a story about the end of a ground speed check over radio with the pilot of an F/A-18 Hornet. References External links 1948 births Living people United States Air Force personnel of the Vietnam War American Vietnam War pilots East Carolina University

masks: Shul Shul Shul Shul Shul Shul


title: Jesús Mari Lazkano

texts: In 2000. The essay was written by Fernando Castro. The introduction Kosme de Baraano and text <mask> Lazkano were written in 1999. Ed. Galera Antonio Machn was in Madrid in 1999. De lo bello y lo til o recorrido pictrico por algunas ruinas.The introduction of <mask> Lazkano. Ed. In 1997 the Diputacin Foral de Bizkaia was located in Bilbao. The author's texts are called De la memoria. In 1997 Windsor Kulturgintza was in Bilbao. The author's texts were Del Orden Natural. Ed.Galera Antonio Machn was in Madrid in 1996. La Gran Utopa was written in January and February of 1993. Ed. The person is Galera Antonio Machn. The city of Madrid in 1996. Antonio Bonet introduced Cuaderno de Notas. Ed.Haizegoa was in Bilbao in 1992. Catlogo Nacional de Arte Contemporneo 1991-1992 IberICO2 MIL is an introduction by <mask> <mask>. The author's texts are by Viena-Nueva York. Ed. In May of 1990 there was a Galera Windsor Kulturgintza. Jon Juaristi introduced <mask> Lazkano. Ed.There was a Galera Antonio Machn in Madrid. Catlogo razonado was published in 1977-1988. Ed. Diputacin Foral de Bizkaia was founded in 1988. There is a person named <mask> Lazkano. The paintings are by Javier Gonzlez de Durana. Ed.Caja de Ahorros Vizcana is located in Bilbao. There is a person named Lazkano. Ed. Garrigues, Madrid, May, 1987. There is a person named <mask> <mask>. Pinturas, introduction Txema Exparta. Ed.Caja de Ahorros Vizcana was held in May of 1984. Ed. Joseba Macas, Bilbao, was born in 1982. References 1960 births Living people Basque painters 20th-century Spanish painters 20th-century male artists Spanish male painters University of the Basque

masks:
Jess Mari
Jess Mari
Jess Mari
Lazkano
Jess Mari
Jess Mari
Jess Mari
Lazkano


title: Pyotr Masherov

texts: The First Secretary of the Communist Party of Byelorussia was <mask>. Minsk, the capital and largest city of Belarus, became one of the fastest-growing cities on the planet under <mask>'s rule. After his vehicle was hit by a potato truck, <mask> died. During the early stages of the Russian Civil War, where he was born, <mask> was a teacher in mathematics and physics. After his father's death during the Great Purge, <mask> joined the Red Army and was promoted to the rank of major general. After the end of the Second World War, <mask> became the First Secretary of the Brest Regional Committee and the First Secretary of the Communist Party of Byelorussia. During the Brezhnev Stagnation, a time in which corruption and resistance to reform ran rampant, <mask> was known for his humility and his down-to-earth demeanor.Prior to his death, he was considered a possible successor to Yuri Andropov as General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet if he were to succeed him. The rapid growth of the economy under <mask>'s rule has made him very popular in the country. <mask> Mironovich Mashero was born on February 26, 1919 in the village of Sirki, Sennensky Uyezd, Western Oblast, in what was then the Russian Socialist Federative Socialist Republic. The legend says that his great-grandfather was a soldier in the army of Napoleon who settled in modern-day Belarus. The father and mother of <mask> were both Russian. Four of <mask>'s siblings survived to adulthood. Though he graduated primary school, he only received a partial secondary education.During the winter, he had to walk 18 kilometres to and from school on homemade skis. During weekends, his father, Miron, and

masks:
Pyotr Mironovich Masherov
Masherov
Masherov
Masherov
Masherov
Masherov
Masherov
Masherov
Pyotr
Pyotr
Pyotr


title: Pyotr Masherov

texts: his brother, Pavel, worked part-time loading logs into railway cars. During the early 1930s, the family lived hand-to-mouth due to harsh weather conditions and incompetency on the kolkhoz. Matryona, <mask>'s sister, lived in Vitebsk and helped the Mashero family. In 1933, <mask> moved to Dvorishche, where his older brother was a teacher. After graduating from secondary education in 1934, he went to the Vitebsk State University to study physics and mathematics. He participated in both skiing and skating during his studies.In 1939, <mask> became a teacher. Miron was sentenced to ten years of corrective labour after he was arrested during the Great Purge in 1937. He died shortly afterwards. He was rehabilitated for lack of evidence, but <mask> and Pavel became the family's primary source of income. From 1939 until 1941, <mask> was a teacher at the secondary school. He was popular with the students and respected in the area. The school's drama circle was supervised by <mask>, and he would even star in some plays.During the Second World War, <mask> volunteered to join the Red Army. He was captured in August of 1941. He was taken aboard a prisoner train with his mother, but escaped captivity after jumping out of the train, which was moving through the district. He walked away from his mother. During World War II, the Komsomol underground was an early part of the Belarusian resistance. From December 1941 to March 1942, he continued his work on the kolkhoz, as well as his teaching activities, while at the same time organizing the partisans. The partisans gathered equipment and recruited supporters.The dentist's office was where one of their cache was located. The

masks: Pyotr Masherov Masherov Pyotr Masherov Masherov Masherov


title: Pyotr Masherov

texts: leader of the Belarusian partisan movement was using the nom-de-guerre of Dubnyak. The N. A. Shchors partisan detachment had a commander named <mask>. He was elected leader by the partisans, but later agreed to by the central headquarters of the Partisan movement. He was the commander and declared one of his former students the chief of staff. Despite the objections of his fellow soldiers, <mask> recuperated in the apartment of one of his former students after being wounded in the first battle. He became a member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in the summer of 1943 after being wounded again.He was promoted around the same time as he led the brigade as it moved to Vileyka. In September 1943, <mask> was promoted to the position of First Secretary of the Vileyka Underground Regional Committee of the Komsomol. In 1944, <mask> was awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union for his services as the first organiser of the partisan movement in the Rasony district of the Vitebsk region, which later grew into a popular uprising and created a huge partisan land of 10 thousand square kilometres. From July 1944 to October 1947, <mask> was the First Secretary of the Komsomol, after serving as the First Secretary of the Molodechno and Minsk regions. According to the memoirs of Vladimir Velichko, who served as personal assistant to <mask> in the 1970s, he participated in the reconstruction of Molodechno and in campaigns against the cursed soldiers of the Polish Home Army. The Komsomol was turned into the CPB by <mask>. The shift was suggested by Patolichev, who was impressed by <mask>'s work as head of the Komsomol.The First Secretary of the Brest Regional

masks: Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov


title: Pyotr Masherov

texts: Committee was elected on 1 August 1955. Money was invested into the advancement of mechanical engineering and a memorial complex was created to remember the defence of the fortress. Funds were invested in the purchase of musical instruments and literature in order to pay attention to traditional Belarusian culture. The house in which <mask> lived was once the house of a deputy of the Polish Sejm. The First Secretary of the Regional Committee was held in high regard by the people of the Brest region. Kirill Mazurov had been the Second Secretary of the CPB since 1962. It was logical for <mask> to succeed Mazurov when he retired from his position as First Secretary.The Soviet government wanted to put forward Tikhon Kiselyov as their candidate. The effort fell flat when <mask>'s allies within the CPB, most of whom were former partisans, backed him up and he was appointed as First Secretary. Expansion of Belarusian industry was the primary policy of Industrialisation Masherov. The Kosygin reform was enacted in Byelorussia when <mask> was in office the same year as the Soviet economic reform. There were often open discussions on the economic situation in Byelorussia. Grodno Azot, as well as chemical plants in Novopolotsk and Gomel, came into existence while <mask> was in power. One of the hallmarks of <mask>'s time as First Secretary was the construction of the Minsk Metro; Gosplan originally intended to build a metro in Novosibirsk.After writing to Brezhnev, <mask> got him to support the construction of a metro in Minsk, working with Kiselyov, his former rival. The First Secretary to the nation's capital did a lot. He regretted the destruction of the original

masks: Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov


title: Pyotr Masherov

texts: town, which had survived the Second World War, and wished it had been possible to create something similar to Warsaw Old Town on Niamiha Street. The Dinamo Stadium was reconstructed for the 1980 Summer Olympics. The water system was built to provide water to most of Minsk. The agricultural industries, which had been at the forefront of the economy, expanded further under <mask>'s rule. Byelorussia would need to feed itself, as well as other republics within the Soviet Union, if the goal of expanding the Belarusian grain harvest was to be achieved.By 1977 the grain harvest had increased to 7.3 million tons. Viktor Shevelukha was appointed secretary of agriculture in the Central Committee of the CPB in 1974. Shevelukha was not a politician, but a professional in the agricultural field, even though he was known at the time as a devoted socialist. Many of <mask>'s other appointments were also professionals. The agreement of the Central Committee was required for any appointments who were not already party officials because of the enthusiastic support of the Secretary of the Agricultural Department. As a teacher, <mask> was interested in the education of Belarusians. The President of the Academy of Scientists of the Byelorussian SSR, Mstislav Keldysh, as well as Borys Paton, Alexander Prokhorov, and Nikolay Bas all worked with Masherov.The first echocardiography machine in the BSSR was purchased by <mask>. The expansion of educational institutions was promoted by <mask>'s government. He brought in measures to improve the quality of education and decrease juvenile delinquency, as well as taking inspiration from the work of Anton Makarenko in expanding education at

masks: Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov


title: Pyotr Masherov

texts: youth detention centers. Increased teaching of foreign languages was one of the things that <mask> supported. The BSSR's Komsomol school was opened as one of the first in the Soviet Union because of good relations between the First Secretary and the Komsomol. He strongly criticized the practice of many Belarusians leaving the BSSR to work on Komsomol construction projects, which resulted in a "demographic crisis". The policy of memorialisation of the Second World War was supported by the First Secretary.The monuments to the partisans were constructed under the rule of <mask>. Zair Azgur says that the first design of the Mound of Glory was drafted by <mask>. The Belarusian contributions to the Soviet war effort were made by <mask>. He pushed for the title of Hero City despite the reservations of the soviet leadership. A possible candidate for multiple positions was mentioned as a possible candidate for promotion. Prior to his death, he was a candidate member of the Politburo; it has been stated by some, such as the Washington Post, that he was intended to become premier following the death of his mentor, Kosygin. It has been suggested by Moskovskij Komsomolets that the "Komsomol Group" was behind the plan to replace Brezhnev as General Secretary of the CPSU.The Dnipropetrovsk Mafia was opposed by the alleged group. Brezhnev and <mask> had a good relationship, according to the sister of the man. Conflicts with Soviet leadership were one of the reasons why <mask> set himself apart. While many of his countrymen chose to follow the orders of the leadership of Leonid Brezhnev, <mask> instead pursued his own course, developing Byelorussia and frequently acting


title: Pyotr Masherov

texts: without seeking guidance from Moscow. Some people say that Brezhnev was hopeful that <mask> would achieve higher office. Brezhnev was jealous of <mask>, who was loved by the people, something he could not do on a national level. The Second Secretary of the party's primary ideologue was not on good terms with Masherov.The 24th Congress of the CPSU in 1971 was sabotaged by Suslov, who invited <mask> to the congress and requested that he give a speech against Eurocommunism. The attendance of Eurocommunist politicians included the head of the French Communist Party and the president of the Spanish Communist Party. <mask> had no choice but to agree, as Suslov was of higher rank than him, and caused a serious faux pas. Relations between the Western European communist parties and the CPSU were damaged by the incident. As this speech had been unforeseen prior to the Congress, and unknown to anyone save for <mask>, he was harshly criticized for his unexpected statement, which was considered to be an improper assertion of autonomy. The incident dealt a serious blow to the chances of <mask> becoming a member of the Central Committee. On the evening of October 4, 1980, <mask> left the building of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Byelorussia to go to Zhodzina.Due to flaws which had been found in the ZIL which <mask> typically rode in, he chose to ride in the GAZ-13 which had been the vehicle driven previously. A security officer was sitting in the back of the car while <mask> was in the front. There was a head-on collision with a potato truck. Everyone in the vehicle was killed and the truck driver was taken to the hospital. The driver of the potato truck

masks: Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherov


title: Pyotr Masherov

texts: was found guilty of a traffic safety violation and sentenced for the deaths of two or more people. In 1982, Pustovit's sentence was reduced and he was released in 1985. The funeral of <mask> was held in October of 1980.The Communist Party of the Soviet Union was banned from attending by the government and the only high-ranking Soviet officials present were Mikhail Zimyanin and Petras Grikeviius. There are conspiracy theories about the death of <mask>. According to these theories, <mask> was killed in order to prevent him from rising in the ranks. The leader of the conspiracy is most often accused. Multiple members of the Belarusian democracy movement, including former Prime Minister Vyacheslav Kebich, whose political rise was supported by <mask>, INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The economic reforms done under <mask>'s leadership, as well as the impact of the Second World War, have had a profound effect on the legacy of the leader. The monument to the Khatyn massacre and the Mound of Glory were built by <mask>.The production of Come and See was supported by <mask>. The street was renamed Victors Avenue in 2005 after the death of <mask>. According to the Left Party "A Just World", it was due to his persistence that the metro was built. President Alexander Lukashenko and President of Russia Vladimir Putin were ranked second and third, respectively, in the June 2012 poll. In 2008 he was third behind Lukashenko and Putin, but he had a


title: Pyotr Masherov

texts: great amount of support. He was second to Putin in 2004. In 1996, he was the most popular leader in the country, with 45.2% of people saying he was an ideal leader.western diplomats who had met him described him as "urbane and intelligent", as he was known for his welcoming demeanor and willingness to help others. He was fond of ballet and theatre. He interrupted his vacation on the Black Sea to watch the Summer Olympics' qualification matches for football. He flew 104 times in 1978 alone, and was fond of visiting the forest frequently. The flights with <mask> began very early in the morning and would last the entire day with many stops. In the late 1970s, Masherov had a kidneys removed. His wife wanted the operation to be done in Moscow because she felt that it would be safer there.According to his personal physician, <mask> had high blood pressure due to stress. During the Second World War, <mask>'s older brother became a major general and was involved in the Allied occupation of Austria. Natalia became a member of the House of Representatives in independent Belarus after entering politics. After Alexander Lukashenko attacked her in the 2001 presidential election, <mask> withdrew from the race, saying that she did not intend for her campaign to become

masks: Masherov Masherov Masherov Masherova


title: Danny Casolaro

texts: When <mask> was found dead in a bathtub in a hotel room in Martinsburg, West Virginia in 1991, he had his wrists slashed ten times. The death was ruled a suicide. His death became controversial because his notes suggested he was in Martinsburg to meet a source. A number of stories familiar to journalists who worked in and around Washington, D.C. in the 1980s were featured, including the Inslaw case about a software manufacturer whose owner accused the Justice Department of stealing its work product. <mask>'s family argued that he had been murdered, that he had told his brother that he had been receiving harassing phone calls late at night, and that if something happened to him in Martin, he would be dead. They found it incomprehensible that if he were going to kill himself, he would do it by cutting his wrists a dozen times. His notes were passed by his family to ABC News and Time magazine, both of which investigated the case, but no evidence of murder was ever found.<mask> was the second of six children and was born into a Catholic family in Virginia. Shortly after birth, one of his siblings died. Lisa died of a drug overdose in 1971 in San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury. Casolaro was a student at Providence College. He was married to a former Miss Virginia. After ten years of marriage, the couple divorced and Casolaro was granted legal custody of his son. <mask>'s interests included amateur boxing, writing poems and short stories, and raising Arabian horses.According to his own curriculum vitae, he wrote about issues such as the Soviet naval presence in Cuba, the Castro intelligence network, and the Chinese communist smuggling of opium into the U.S. His novel, The Ice King, was published by Whitmore Publishing Co. at the time of his death. He began selling computer-industry trade publications at the end of the 1980s after dropping his interest in journalism. He took an interest in the Inslaw

masks:
Joseph Daniel Casolaro
Casolaro
Casolaro
Casolaro


title: Danny Casolaro

texts: case after he decided to take up journalism again. Casolaro told people that he was almost ready to reveal a wide-ranging conspiracy involving the Inslaw case, Iran-Contra, the alleged October Surprise conspiracy, and the closing ofBCCI. David Corn writes in The Nation that the papers Casolaro left behind reveal few clues except that he was in over his head. The names of former CIA officers and arms dealers were included in his papers.Corn writes that the notes show that Casolaro was influenced by the Christic Institute and that he pursued material given to him by a reporter who worked for Lyndon LaRouche. Casolaro was led into a "Bermuda Triangle of spooks, guns, drugs and organized crime," according to Richard Fricker. The Inslaw story is enough to make a sane man crazy. "If they ever make a movie of the Inslaw suit, it could be called Mrs. and Mrs. Smith," he wrote. Inslaw's founder, William A. Hamilton, helped develop a program called PROMIS, short for Prosecutor's Management Information System. The paperwork is generated by law enforcement and the courts. Hamilton alleged that the government stole PROMIS and distributed it illegally, robbing him of millions of dollars.The department insisted that they owned it because Hamilton worked for them. Hamilton and the department have been in litigation since 1983. A federal bankruptcy judge ruled in 1988 that the department had taken the software by "trickery, fraud, and deceit", a decision upheld by a federal district court in 1988, but overturned on appeal in 1991. There was a conspiracy theory that the Justice Department had sold the software so that it could be used to spy on people. Michael Riconosciuto, described by Rosenbaum as a "rogue scientist/weapons designer/platinum miner/alleged crystal-meth manufacturer", was the major source on the conspiracy-theory aspect of the case. Riconoscuito was introduced to a friend of <mask>'s by a top


title: Danny Casolaro

texts: aide in the LaRouche organization. Riconosciuto told Bill Hamilton that he and Earl Brian, a director of the government consulting firm, paid $40 million to the Iranian government to prevent the release of the American hostages before Ronald Reagan was elected president.According to Riconoscuito, Brian was allowed to profit from the illegal distribution of the PROMIS system in exchange for helping the Reagan administration. Brian, a close friend of Ed Meese, denied any involvement in either October Surprise or the Inslaw case. Riconosciuto claimed in an affidavit submitted to the court in the Inslaw case that he had modified Inslaw's software so that it could be sold to dozens of foreign governments. The Cabazon Indian Reservation is in Indio, California. Riconosciuto claimed that he had worked on weapons programs for the Wackenhut Corporation at the reservation, where enforcement of U.S. law was sometimes problematic. On March 29, 1991, eight days after submitting the affidavit, Riconosciuto was arrested and later convicted of distributing methamphetamine and methadone, charges that he said were a set-up to keep him from telling his story. Casolaro arranged to meet Bill Hamilton in the summer of 1990 to discuss the Inslaw story.Riconoscuito had written a memo detailing his allegations. <mask>'s life changed when he got his hands on that memo, and he began his descent into the obsession that would lead to his death. He was sucked into a kind of covert-ops version of D&D with a memo as his guide and Michael Riconosciuto as his dungeon master. On August 5, 1991, <mask> phoned Bill McCoy to tell him that Time magazine had assigned him an article about the Octopus. He claimed that publishers Little, Brown and Time Warner had offered to finance the effort, and that he was working with reporter Jack Anderson. Little and Brown had rejected his manuscript over a month earlier, which was shown to be

masks: Danny Casolaro


title: Danny Casolaro

texts: false. Ben Mason agreed to talk to Casolaro about his finances.A few days later, <mask> showed Mason a 22-point outline for his book and expressed frustration at having been tied up with a literary agent who was unable to sell it for the last eighteen months. He had complained about his sleep being disturbed by calls during the night. A neighbor of Casolaro's helped him pack a black leather tote. She remembers him putting papers in a dark brown or black briefcase. Casolaro said he was leaving for several days to visit Martinsburg, West Virginia, to meet a source who promised to provide an important missing piece to his story. The last time she saw him was this one. She answered several threatening calls at Casolaro's home that day.She said that a man called at 9:00 a.m. and said he would cut the man's body and throw it to the sharks. Less than an hour later, a different man said the same thing. She heard music as though a radio were playing when she received a third call. The fourth call was the same as the third and the silent one came later that night. According to The Village Voice, Casolaro's last known location was between late in the day of August 8 and the afternoon of August 9. According to The Martinsburg Morning Journal, he ate at a Pizza Hut the day before he died and told the waitress he liked her eyes. He met William Richard Turner at the hotel.Turner says he gave Casolaro some documents. Casolaro spent the next few hours at a restaurant. The bartender told police that he was depressed and lonely. The police learned that Casolaro was seen at Heatherfields at around 5 pm with a man who may have been Arab or Iranian. Casolaro met the man who rented the room next to his in the evening. They talked on two occasions, the first at about 5:30 p.m. and the second at about 8:00 p.m. Casolaro explained that he had to make a telephone call because his source was about to arrive.He said


title: Danny Casolaro

texts: that his source might have ruined him. At about 10:00 p.m., Casolaro bought coffee at a nearby convenience store. The last time anyone saw him was that day. On August 10, 1991, housekeeping staff discovered Casolaro naked in the bathtub of room 517. His wrists were slashed. There were wounds on his wrist and left wrist. The scene was so gruesome that one of the maids fainted when she saw it.Paramedics found an empty Milwaukee beer can under <mask>'s body. A half-empty wine bottle was nearby. Nothing was placed in the bathtub drain to prevent debris from draining away, and none of the bathwater was saved. The hotel room was clean and orderly, other than the gruesome scene. There was a pen and a legal pad on the desk, with a message written on it: "To those who I love the most, please forgive me for the worst possible thing I could have done." I apologize to my son. I know that God will let me in.Police judged the case to be a simple suicide based on the note, the absence of a struggle, and the presence of alcohol. They found four more razor blades in their envelopes after inspecting the scene. Police interviews showed that no one had seen or heard anything suspicious. The police in Martinsburg contacted the authorities in Fairfax, Virginia, to inform Casolaro's family. The University of Virginia performed the first autopsy on Casolaro on August 14, 1991. Blood loss was the cause of death, and it occurred between 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. on August 10, according to the coroner. Village Voice editor Dan Bischoff received an anonymous telephone call the day after Casolaro's death.The crazies started coming out of the woodwork by the next day. There were rumors that the Mafia was involved and that the undertaker was hired by the CIA to clean up after an assassination. The family felt "engulfed by mysteries" at the funeral. A decorated military officer arrived in a limousine at the end of the


title: Danny Casolaro

texts: ceremony. The military man laid a medal on the lid and saluted as the coffin was lowered into the ground. They have never been identified because no one recognized them. <mask> was known to have complained about threatening phone calls to him many times, including when he was away from his home.The police re-examined room 517 after <mask>'s death was reported. One of the rooms was rented by an unnamed family on the night of <mask>'s death. No one reported hearing anything strange on the night of August 9 or the morning of August 10. <mask>'s death occurred in January 1992. Blood loss was the cause of death according to the second suicide verdict returned by the Virginia state medical examiner's office. There was evidence of the early stages of multiplesclerosis, but the degree of severity was probably minor. There were traces of drugs in the analysis.He wrote that there was no way that Casolaro would have been able to fight back against the attacker. <mask> may have intended his suicide to appear to be murder triggered by his research in order to have others look into the story after his death, according to Ron Rosenbaum, a journalist acquaintances of Casolaro's. The FBI lied to Congress about investigating Casolaro's death. The conclusion of <mask>'s death was questioned by members of the FBI task force. Even at that time, it was understood that to express those views risked one's career. FBI documents show that some files on Casolaro are being kept out of the public eye, but the FBI says the files are missing. <mask>'s cousin wrote a play based on his cousin's story.The film rights to the story of <mask> were optioned by Aviation Cinemas and Caliber Media. Adam Donaghey, Eric Steele, Dallas Sonnier and Jack Heller are going to produce. The production was going to start in 2015. Further reading is included. Chapter VI is called  La pieuvre. There are links to <mask>'s research files and

masks:
Casolaro
Casolaro
Casolaro
Casolaro
Casolaro
Casolaro
Danny Casolaro
Danny Casolaro
Danny Casolaro


title: James Archibald Houston

texts: <mask> was a Canadian artist, designer, children's author and filmmaker who introduced printmaking to the Inuit. The left-handed one was named Saumik by the Inuit. <mask> was educated at the Ontario College of Art, the Académie de la Grande Chaumire in Paris, and in Japan. He received the Canadian Volunteer Service Medal for his service in World War II. He lived in the Eastern Arctic for twelve years after the war. He was a civil administrator on western Baffin Island. In 1962, he became associate director of design with Steuben Glass.His biggest accomplishment was his work in the Eastern Arctic of Canada, where he developed Inuit art. <mask> traveled to a small Inuit community in Inukjuak, Quebec, in 1948, to draw and paint images of the Inuit. He traded his drawings for a carving by an Inuit hunter of a deer. <mask> returned to the Canadian Handicrafts Guild in Montreal with a number of small carvings. The guild tried as early as the 1920s to foster an Inuit-handicrafts market, and they were equally impressed by <mask>'s carving. <mask> was sent back north in the summer of 1949 to make bulk purchases after securing a federal government grant of $1,100. The first exhibition of Inuit carvings was mounted by the guild when <mask> returned to Montreal.The first exhibition was a sell-out according to Ian Lindsay. <mask> was hired by the government to live in Cape Dorset as the first "roving crafts officer" and

masks:
James Houston
James Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston


title: James Archibald Houston

texts: to write promotional material for sales in the south. The guild's fall sales exhibitions became an annual event, with lineups stretching out the door and down the block on Peel Street. The Government sponsored tours of Inuit art in Eastern and Western Europe, South America and the Middle East by the late 1950s. <mask> introduced printmaking in 1957 after successfully launching Inuit sculpture. <mask> lived in Cape Dorset with his wife and two sons until 1962, when they moved to New York City. The White Dawn was the basis for the 1974 film.The sculpture "Aurora Borealis" is still on display in the Glenbow Museum. He passed away in New London, Connecticut, at the age of 83. He was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. He was a member of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society. He was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1972 He received a Doctor of Literature from Carleton University in 1972. He received a Doctor of Humane Letters from Rhode Island College.He received a Doctor of Fine Arts from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1979. He won the award in 1977. He was a fellow of the Ontario College of Art. He received a Doctor of Law from the university in 1987. The Royal Canadian Geographical Society awarded him a medal in 1997. Akavak: An Eskimo Journey was a book for children. Black Diamonds: A Search for Arctic Treasure was published in 1982.Eagle Mask: A West Coast Indian Tale was the winner of

masks: Houston Houston


title: James Archibald Houston

texts: the 1993 Governor General's Awards. The falcon bow is a legend. Fire into Ice is a book about glass making. A Tale of Courage was written in 1977. Ghost Paddle: A Northwest Coast Indian Tale was published in 1972. Ice Swords: An Undersea Adventure was published in 1985. Kiviok's Magic Journey: An Eskimo Legend was published in 1973.Long Claws: An Arctic Adventure was published in 1981. The 1980 Canadian Library Association Book of the Year for Children Award was won by River Runners: A Tale of Hardship and Bravery. The 1966 Canadian Library Association Book of the Year for Children Award was won by Tikta'likTAK: An Eskimo Legend. The 1968 Canadian Library Association Book of the Year for Children Award was won by The White Archer: An Eskimo Legend. Wolf Run: A Caribou Eskimo Tale was published in 1971. There are books for adults. The Eagle Song is based on true events.Eskimo Graphic Art was done in the 1960's and 1960's. Eskimo handicrafts were made in 1951. Eskimo prints in 1967. Ghost Fox was born in 1977. Life on the Queen Charlotte Islands in 1999. The Ice Master is a novel. The summer of 1972, Ojibwa.Running West in 1989. Songs of the Dream People were written in 1972. The Wrestler was named Spirit Wrestler. The White Dawn: An Eskimo Saga was written by McClelland and Stewart. A Life on the Move was written in 1998. Archives of <mask> are held at Library and Archives Canada and feature Inuit art and


title: Darbuka Siva

texts: An Indian director, musician, music producer, actor, and former footballer named <mask> is based in Chennai, India. He went from being a drummer/percussionist to acting, writing and directing films which won awards in film festivals in Europe and London. The suburbs of North Madras were where <mask> grew up. Even though he was aware of his music early on, he wasn't able to do much because of the middle-class situation at home. Soon, he was learning and playing music on his own. He began playing on his own in 1999 after buying a basic drum kit. It was a case of one thing leading to another.Bonnie Chakraborty, who was also <mask>'s musical mentor, formed 'Oikyotaan', an experimental Bengali Baul music band in 2000. This experience has a major influence on many of his future projects. In 2002 he had to take all of his final year's exams to be available for the Oikyotaan tour. That was the end of his academic work. When he first started out as a drummer, he was drawn to South American and African percussions. Bonnie gave him some Latin music cassettes and 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266

masks:
Darbuka Siva
Siva
Siva


title: Darbuka Siva

texts: 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The process led to more percussion instruments.He met Tanvi Shah, who was also in the first band. They formed a band that played popular music from all over the world. South American, Cuban, African and Arabic music was performed in the local stages by the band. It gave him the tag 'Darbuka' because he was one of the few who played the Egyptian percussion instrument back then in the Chennai music scene. The name 'Darbuka' was printed on the show's paraphernalia for the first time by a DJ friend of <mask>. Initially, Yodhakaa was an experimental band that worked with Indian classical music with a contemporary approach. Yodhakaa's sound was always evolving as a result of collaborating with other musicians.In 2010 Yodhakaa began working with ancient Indian Sanskrit texts, using musical influences from all over the world. The sound that made Yodhakaa famous was set up by this experiment. Yodhakaa was signed by Purple Note, a record company that supported independent musicians. In 2010, the eponymous album received rave reviews from the critics and music lovers for its sensible approach to contemporary Indian classical music. La Pongal is a platform for contemporary folk music. La Pongal was born out of research on traditional Tamil folk musicians


title: Darbuka Siva

texts: <mask>'s Tamil folk music work. He performed and collaborated with international artists in prestigious venues and buzzing clubs on the East Coast. The OneBeat experience made a lasting impression on the artist and gave him a new set of possibilities. It inspired him to step into previously unexplored territories and completely altered his approach to his art. He continues to collaborate with the musicians from OneBeat working on Tamil folk music. Since 2015, <mask> has been working on his latest project called 'Darbuka Siva bro'ject', a collection of various expressions that truly represent his current state-of- mind through sights, sounds and collaborations inspired by people, places and experiences. The project he worked on was called 'Gala Gala'.This is a music video project that shows a bunch of extremely talented local boys playing football in and around North Madras, an area that has been the breeding ground for football in the city. A documentary scout stumbled upon these boys. He is trying to raise funds for better footballing facilities for this group of youngsters because he is a football fanatic and a hardcore supporter of the game. A group of musicians from Pakistan, India, and the U.S. will be coming together for a month-long residency and tour under the auspices of the Dosti Music Project. A group of musicians from a wide variety of traditions are invited to write, record, and perform original music in the U.S. Through cross-cultural musical

masks: Siva Siva


title: Darbuka Siva

texts: collaboration, Dosti seeks to overcome political and cultural barriers. Radio Mirchi has a radio station called Radio Siva.In order to differentiate himself from the other Shiva, who was also a radio jockey, <mask> was crowned with the on-air name 'Darbuka'. For his funny lines, absurd topics of discussions and non-stop nonsense, <mask> <mask> became a household name among the radio faithful. He was also known for his sensible music based shows, such as 'Naatupura Beat', which was a research show about Tamil folk music forms and musicians. The show featured traditional Tamil folk musicians from all over Tamil Nadu performing and discussing music and their lives on a two-hour long show. For a short time in 2014, <mask> played a delusional news reporter called 'Nuisance Ganesh' for Radio City. The character became famous for covering the most unnecessary events in the history of journalism and reporting them in the most absurd fashion that someone can possibly do. In 2012 he started working on a television show about music in some of the most musically rich places of India.The project was aired on the Tamil channel Pudhu Yugam. On the first series, the show featured folk musicians from remote parts of Rajasthan, followed by a dig at the music scene of Goa on the second series. In 2015, <mask> <mask> made his debut as an actor in the film Rajathandhiram, in which he played the role of Austin D'Costa, a small-time crook who finds himself in trouble in the midst

masks: Siva Darbuka Siva Siva Darbuka Siva


title: Darbuka Siva

texts: of a job that has gone awry. Filming was done in December. On 13 March 2015, the film opened worldwide and received rave reviews from the press and online communities. The film critic wrote, "<mask> <mask> walks off with the film in his pocket." He has a great face for the movies, and at a time comedy has been reduced to tired one-liners, it's a pleasure to be reminded of wit and timing.In 2022, <mask> <mask> made a brief appearance in his directorial debut. He played the role of a cupid who saved the lives of a bunch of people. In August of 2016 <mask> released his first full-length album as a music director for a feature film called Kidaari. The album received rave reviews for its organic sounds and blend of Tamil folk music with contemporary sounds. The songs for Enai Noki Paayum Thota were written by Gautham Menon. The first single of the film, 'Maruvaarthai', was released on New Year's Eve of 2016 with credits to a certain Mr.X as the music composer. The Mr.X campaign had a hit with the song.Gautham Menon confirmed that Mr. X was the subject of much discussion. A few more singles from the film were also released. The song 'Visiri' was well received for its fusion of Indian and Irish music. He scored music for the film. The album was released in 2021. The music album became a huge hit after the film was released. The director made his directorial debut with the film.The film was released on January 21, 2022, on the OTT platform. The film went on to become

masks: Darbuka Siva Darbuka Siva Siva


title: Jeff George

texts: <mask> is a former American football quarterback who played in the National Football League for 14 seasons. He won the Sammy Baugh Trophy at the University of Illinois and was selected first overall by the Indianapolis Colts in the 1990 NFL draft. <mask> helped the Atlanta Falcons in 1995 and the Minnesota Vikings in 1999 reach the playoffs, as well as leading the league in passing yards during the 1997 season with the Oakland Raiders. <mask>'s departure from most of the teams he played for was due to conflicts with coaches and management. <mask> was born in Indianapolis. He received the Dial Award for the national high school scholar-athlete of the year at Warren Central High School in 1985 and was the first Gatorade National Player of the Year. He attended the University of Illinois.<mask> transferred to another school after the coach who recruited him resigned. Fred Akers used to be known for his teams that used a run-heavy option type offense that required a more mobile quarterback. <mask> backed out of his commitment to the University of Miami when coach Jimmy Johnson wouldn't guarantee him a starting job. <mask> stayed at Illinois for two years, leaving with a year of eligibility remaining after being assured he would be drafted as one of the first five picks of the NFL draft. 1 as a whole. He finished his college

masks:
Jeffrey Scott George
George
George
George
George
George
George


title: Jeff George

masks: George George George George George George


title: Jeff George

texts: sidelines with Falcons coach June Jones, all of which was caught on camera for a national television audience. George was suspended by Jones for the remainder of the 1996 season and Atlanta dealt him to the Oakland Raiders after the season.<mask> felt betrayed by Jones because he blamed team management for his problems. Years after the incident, Jones became an advocate for <mask>, stating that the TV argument was overblown and that <mask> was a good quarterback, a team player and worthy of being on an NFL roster. <mask> had the best completion percentage (60.5) of his career with 50 touchdown and 32 intercepts. <mask> left Atlanta to join the Oakland Raiders. <mask> was in the 1997 season opener. <mask>'s first start as a Raider was the first regular-season game played in the state of Tennessee. <mask>'s debut was ruined by the Oilers in their first home game since relocating from Houston, as they beat the Raiders, 24-21, on an Al Del Greco field goal in overtime.<mask> delivered a workmanlike performance against the Broncos in Week 8 and it was another notable moment for the Silver and Black. The Raiders upset the world champions thanks to Napoleon Kaufman's 227-yard performance on the ground. In his eighth year in the NFL, he had his best statistical year, throwing for 29 touchdown passes and 9 interceptions for a 91.2

masks: George George George George George George George George George


title: Jeff George

masks: George George George George George George George


title: Jeff George

masks: George George George George George


title: Jeff George

texts: <mask> went 1–2 in the next three games after Johnson went down. Johnson played poorly against the Giants.After Norv Turner was fired in favor of Terry Robiskie, <mask> replaced him and started two games. <mask> was the starter going into 2001 after Johnson left Washington. Before the 2001 season, Washington hired as head coach Marty Schottenheimer, who promised to install a West Coast scheme similar to that of Gruden in Oakland. The coach promised to work <mask> through any problems he might have with the scheme after <mask> clashed with him over the offense. <mask> had the worst passer rating in the first two weeks of the 2001 season when Washington released him after a 37–0 Monday Night loss to the Green Bay Packers. The team was 0–2 and had been defeated 67–3. <mask> was given 24 hours to get his personal items out of the facility.He was replaced by Tony Banks, who led the team to an 8-8 record. After his last game in Washington, <mask> seemingly retired, but he made several sideline appearances in the following years. He was an emergency quarterback for the Seattle Seahawks. After two years away from the game, <mask> joined the Chicago Bears. He never took the field for a game after signing a one-year contract for a backup role. <mask> was not retained by the Bears for the 2005 season. <mask> was not offered a

masks: George George George George George George George George George George George


title: Jeff George

texts: contract by the Detroit Lions after they worked him out during their bye week.<mask> was signed by the Oakland Raiders. He was expected to be the third-string quarterback. He was released five days later. <mask> had not attempted a pass since 2001 when he was with the Washington Redskins. It was thought that he might have replaced third-string quarterback Marques Tuiasosopo due to his friendship with Randy Moss. <mask> was Moss' favorite of all the quarterbacks he's worked with. He has said in the past that he and <mask> would go fishing together when they lived in Minnesota.On October 30, 2007, during Mike and Mike in the Morning, Michael Kim reported that <mask> was interested in rejoining the Minnesota Vikings, a team where he once had some success. <mask> said in November 2008 that he finds it hard to believe there isn't a place in the game for him. He said his arm feels like it's 25. I just want a spot on a team. I want to play in this league. I work out three or four days a week. Some people might think it's funny.If you can throw it like I can throw it, why wouldn't you take a look at me? I've been trying to figure out how to get back in, but I'm not on someone's roster. I have been throwing two or three times a week, and I can't believe I'm not a backup somewhere. I know it's a young man's game, but you can't tell


title: Jeff George

texts: me I'm not better than some of the quarterbacks that are out there. I look at teams like Minnesota or Chicago, and I want to scream at the people in charge, "What are you thinking?" His son, <mask>., followed in his father's footsteps and played quarterback for the University of Illinois before transferring to the University of Pittsburgh. Media <mask> has appeared on NFL Total Access.<mask> was deserving of an NFL try-out after his final seasons in the NFL, according to a series of columns written by the author. They played high school football together and have been friends ever since. <mask> was a quarterback for the Indianapolis Colts and the University of Illinois Fighting

masks:
Jeff Jr
George
George
Jeff George


title: Kokichi Nishimura

texts: A Japanese soldier and businessman who retired after the Second World War traveled to Port Moresby to recover the remains of his fellow soldiers who died there. His life was described in a 2008 book. <mask> was raised in Kchi Prefecture in Shikoku. <mask> worked to support his family after his father died when he was nine. When he was 11, his family moved to Tokyo and he worked in a factory while studying at night. He began to build a reputation as a trouble-shooter when he was 15. He was conscripted the following year after returning to Kochi City for his military medical examination.Major General Tomitar Horii assigned <mask> to the 3rd platoon of the 5th company. After six months of hard training, he and his unit were shipped out of Kochi on the Yokohama Maru on September 22, 1941. After meeting no resistance from the Americans on Guam, <mask>'s unit was deployed to New Britain. <mask>'s unit took part in the thrust towards Port Moresby and fought on the Kokoda Track after the Yokohama Maru was sunk by air attack. After surviving being shot three times <mask> was the only man in his platoon to survive. <mask> was part of the besieged Japanese forces that retreated to the north coast of New Guinea. The garrisons sometimes used cannibalism of dead Allied soldiers and even their own dead, which they referred to as "white pork" and "black pork".<mask> did the same thing. He was promoted to lance-corporal in late 1942. He was brought to Rabaul in New Britain, where he weighed 28 kilograms. He left on the Kozan Maru, which was sunk by an American submarine. He was hospitalized again. The 5th company fought against the British army in October 1943. He was sent to Singapore in 1944 after he was wounded again and struck down with Malaria.After the ship was

masks: Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura


title: Kokichi Nishimura

texts: damaged, it was repaired in Taiwan and returned to Asakura in Kochi on January 8, 1945. He was in a hospital when the war ended. <mask> married Yukiko five years his junior after the war. He was introduced to her on an omiai, arranged by a friend of his mother, in order to retrieve the bodies of his friends. There were six children, three sons and a daughter. He avoided ports and railway stations because he didn't trust the MPs, because they were very active, and because he had not been involved in any war crimes. He set up the Kochi Prefecture Cooperative to find jobs for veterans and their families who had lost men in the war.He returned to Tokyo in 1955 after the end of the Occupation of Japan. The Nishimura Machinery Research Institute was founded by him. The business is still going strong. He became friends with Akio Morita, the founder of Sony, and developed a reputation as a trouble-shooter. He had a relationship with the president of the company. When it became clear that he would sell the information to a foreign company, he refused to sell the engine to Isuzu. He died in a car accident at the age of twenty.<mask> visited the mostly empty graves of his dead friends and relatives. He was going to return to New Guinea to retrieve his friends' bodies. He was inspired by the return to Japan of the holdouts Shichi Yokoi and Hiroo Onoda who had refused to accept word of Japan's surrender, as well as the fact that the war was being forgotten by the Japanese public. A veterans group disapproved of his plans to recover bodies without going through official channels. A senior member of the association and a friend of <mask> stayed in Popondetta during a 1969 recovery operation. Dozens of bodies were recovered and placed in a national cemetery in

masks: Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura


title: Kokichi Nishimura

texts: Tokyo. In 1979 when he told his wife and children of his plans to return to New Guinea, she argued against it, as did his two surviving sons.The family split down the middle after his daughter supported him. He never saw his wife or their two sons again after giving his wife almost all of his property. <mask> stated that his sons are nothing to do with him, and that he couldn't remember his wife's name. In 1979 <mask> traveled to a country that had just become independent from Australia. He went again in 1980. He built a house in Popondetta. He helped train locals as mechanics, got a grant from the Japanese government to build a school, and got approval from the parliament to look for Japanese remains.A Japanese documentary about his work was aired in Japan, which resulted in some publicity, and Yoshiki Miyagi of Shinko Trading providing and shipping earth moving equipment to PNG free of charge, to be used to build roads. <mask> searched for bodies around the Buna and Gona areas and found 120. A Japanese right wing group member who claimed to be from an organization called the "Remains Recovery Association" had some issues with a man who claimed to be from the Popondetta house. Some of the remains were stolen from <mask>'s house, and Yasuhara tried to get control of them. The Japanese embassy in Tokyo received a demand from Yasuhara for 64 million or they wouldn't receive any remains. The locals were angry that the money wasn't paid. 30 to 35 bodies were retrieved from around Waju by <mask>.He returned to the Gokoku shinto shrine in Kchi because he was not able to recover bodies from the Battle of Brigade Hill, where his platoon was wiped out. The shrine in Kochi houses some items recovered by <mask>. A memorial monument was built after he was unable

masks: Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura


title: Kokichi Nishimura

texts: to retrieve his friends. If <mask>'s work became public knowledge, it could cause a political scandal for Prime Minister Nakasone, so he refused to provide some of his private funds. A skull with four gold teeth was recovered in 1989. A Japanese Ministry of Health official demanded that <mask> turn over all the bones. <mask> told the bureaucrat that he would have to kill <mask> to get them.<mask> gave the bureaucrat bones to allow him to save face, but he kept the skull. He helped a number of relatives of the war dead find or look for the places where they died in the 1990s. <mask> was under the impression that the Japanese government would try to return the bones to their families after the 50th anniversary of the end of the war. The ministry of health did not do that. The remains of approximately 200 bodies that <mask> handed over were burned and placed in a national cemetery, not tested or returned to their families. This made him angry. In 1999 <mask> tried to find the family of the skull with four gold teeth.He traveled for fifty nights and visited sixty-seven families. The skull of the dead soldier was rejected by his family because he had a bad reputation in the family. The skull was accepted by Masaaki Izawa of the Japan War-Bereaved Families Association, who helped arrange and pay for a grave. A newspaper article about the search for the relatives of the skull caught the attention of Miyo Inoue, a Communist Party member of the House of Councillors, who outlined <mask>'s work to recover remains, build memorial to the fallen, and help the local people. She wanted to know why the Japanese government wasn't doing these tasks. He said "I can just bow my head for his efforts for his dead friends at the old age of seventy-nine." <mask> worked for

masks: Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura Nishimura


title: Kokichi Nishimura

texts: Bernard Narokobi.This gave him an opportunity to travel many places with Narakobi, opening doors and helping him learn about the locations of more remains. Some remains were being used as tourist attractions by unscrupulous operators after a law was passed that human remains were the property of the country. He arranged for Narokobi to go to Japan to get the law revoked. The issue was not raised by the Japanese officials. Unable to continue his work due to ill health, <mask> returned to Japan. He moved in with his daughter. He spent around 400 million of his own money on his work, which included recovering remains and tracking down relatives, as well as buying boats and building roads and bridges.When he could, he helped relatives of war dead with information about their relatives. The founder of the Kokoda Spirit trekking company went to Japan in 2009 to meet <mask> and ask him about Australian Army Captain Sam Templeton, who is believed to have been killed by the Japanese. Reg wanted to know what happened to his father, as there had been conflicting stories. <mask> believed that he had buried someone. <mask> lied to Lieutenant Colonel Hatsuo Tsukamoto when he said there were 80,000 Australian soldiers waiting for him in Moresby. <mask> found the body with a sword jutting from its side and buried it because of the smell. In 2010 <mask> returned to PNG at 90 years of age and showed the place he believed to be the grave of Templeton, but no body was found.At the age of 95, he met Leon Cooper, a US veteran who also has an interest in recovering the war dead of his friends who died. Cooper believed that the US government's efforts to recover remains were not effective. He died in October of 2015. The Imperial Japanese Army personnel of World War II died


title: Charlotte Armstrong

texts: <mask> was an American author who died in 1969. She wrote 29 novels, as well as short stories, plays, and screenplays. She was a fashion reporter for Breath of the Avenue and an accounting firm. She published three poems for the New Yorker magazine. <mask> graduated from Vulcan High School in Michigan in June 1921. She served as editor of the student publication, Ferry Tales, during her time as editor of the junior college program at Ferry Hall in Lake Forest, Illinois. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Barnard College in 1925 after two years at the University of Wisconsin.She met her husband, Joseph Lewi, while working at The New York Times. She had a daughter and two sons. One of the two tracks was followed by <mask>'s publications. The Protege, which was published posthumously, was one of her novels. The short stories were published in magazines. Some of the stories were published in The Saturday Evening Post and Argosy magazine. Three Day Magic was published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction in 1952.The anthology, Mysterious Visions, was written by Martin H. Greenberg, Joseph Olander, and Charles G. Waugh. Although the well-known mystery writer was most famous for suspense and style, she could have become equally famous for humor and style, according to the editors. In 1939, while living in Cape Cod, Massachusetts, <mask> began her career as a writer with the plays The Happiest Days and Ring Around Elizabeth. The Happiest days flopped and Ring Around Elizabeth did not do well. The Case of the Weird Sisters and The Innocent Flower were both mysteries. She was recognized as the pioneer of domestic suspense after her entrance into suspense with

masks:
Charlotte Lewi
Charlotte Armstrong Lewi
Career Armstrong
Charlotte Armstrong


title: Charlotte Armstrong

texts: The Unsuspected. <mask>'s 1951 novel The Enemy is a good example of her work in the genre.The Enemy is one of the many novels that include hidden political allegories. Characters group into mobs to solve mysteries in these stories. Mobs tend to jump to the first conclusion and ignore any contradictions. The McCarthy era began because of fear of Communist influence in American institutions. Hundreds of Americans were accused of being communist or working with communists despite questionable and usually exaggerated evidence, leading to destroyed careers and unemployment. McCarthyism is similar to mob rule in The Enemy as people ignored evidence. The 1951 novel Mischief was adapted into the film Don't Bother to Knock, directed by Roy Baker.The house where she lived until her death in California became known as the "<mask> Armstrong House" in recognition of her work. In 1965, the Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center reached out to <mask> and asked if she would be willing to be the repository of all of her works. The Gotlieb Center is the best place to get any of <mask>'s works. A collection of works about her and her family was put together around 1956. Due to her early passing, <mask> was not able to finish her own book, but in 2008 Rick Cypert wrote a biography of her called The Virtue of Suspense: The Life and Works of <mask>. 13 of the author's novels were made accessible by e-book. In 1957, A Dram of Poison 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

masks:
Charlotte Armstrong
Charlotte
Armstrong
Armstrong
Charlotte Armstrong
Charlotte Armstrong


title: William W. Simmons (executive)

texts: The Director of Strategic Planning for the IBM Corporation was <mask>. He was one of the pioneers of applied futures studies in the private sector. <mask> started at IBM as a sales manager. He was promoted to Director of Planning Systems at IBM in New York in the late 1960s. He published several articles about the IBM Corporate Planning System. <mask> worked as an independent Planning consultant after retiring from IBM in 1971/72. He published several books and articles in the 70s and 80s and wrote a memoir about his time at IBM.<mask> co-created a computer system called the Consensor, which was an Audience response system. To help participants at business meetings arrive at a consensus and thus save time that otherwise might be spent on unnecessary discussion, it was based on the concept. The Consensor consists of an opinion-registering system, a computer, and a television screen. The Consensor was one of the earliest systems of Audience response. <mask> thought that most meetings were not productive in the late 1960s and early 1970s. He became a nonacademic futurist in building up IBM's long-range planning operations. He was one of the pioneers of applied futures studies in the private sector.He met Theodore J. Gordon of The Futures Group through this work. Gordon had conceived and partially developed what would today be called an audience response system, and <mask> immediately saw practical applications for it in large corporate meetings, to allow people to air their true opinions in anonymous fashion, so that each individual's Likert scale answer

masks:
William Wilson Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons
Simmons


title: William W. Simmons (executive)

texts: value for a question would remain secret Even though individual middle managers or aspiring junior executives would not have to jeopardize their conformity to effect this result, something approximating the group's true consensus would be known. IBM's organizational culture was famous for its valuing of conformity, and this was common at other firms as well. After retiring from IBM, <mask> formed a startup company with Gordon called Applied Futures, Inc., to develop and market the system called the Consensor. The first audience response company was Applied futures. While Gordon and Becker were still working on development, Applied Futures filed for a patent, which was granted in 1973.<mask> and James A. Marquis are listed in a patent that was granted in 1976. In 1974 sales began. The red, yellow, and green lights were part of the Consensor. People would turn their dial from 0 to 10 when asked a question. The green lamp would light up if the majority agreed. Depending on the level of disagreement, the yellow or red lamp would light. The command-and-control management style of the day proved to be a formidable opponent to this new tool, which promoted consensus building.<mask> describes how junior-executive sales prospects liked the idea of being heroically speaking truth to power, but not paying any price for being a maverick, while their senior-executive bosses didn't like the idea at all. A majority of corporations are run as fiefdoms, with the CEO playing the role of Supreme Power; he may be a benevolent dictator, but still a dictator. He described

masks: Simmons Simmons Simmons


title: William W. Simmons (executive)

texts: this type of senior executives as "secure in the knowledge of their own infallibility." Applied futures sold a lot of units to businesses. In October 1984 it became a subsidiary of a management consulting firm. The former Applied Futures was spun off as Communications Technology International Incorporated in 1986 after a management buy out. Tom Campione oversaw the transition from wired to wireless hardware and from DOS to Windows application software.Audience Response Rentals was started in 2004 by Campione. ComTec was purchased by Campione just 2 years after he left the company. ComTec ceased operations in 2011. A selection of books from 1975. Planning for the Future by Corporations and Agencies, Domestic and International was the topic of the 1974-75 Exploratory Planning Briefs. The American Management Associations have a center for planning and implementation. You want to have a long-range plan.The Planning Forum was held in 1977. Briefs of practices are included in exploratory planning. The Planning Executives Institute was held in 1988. A personal memoir from inside IBM. Richard B. Elsberry. Dorrance. He and IBM had experience from World War II to the 1970s.There are articles about strategic planning in IBM. Long Range Planning 4.1 was published in 1971. W<mask> said "Practical planning." Long Range Planning 5.2 was published in 1972 "Issue management-challenge and opportunity for planning executives." Strategy & Leadership 7.6 was published in 1979. There is a computer that inspired a meeting of minds.The births of IBM employees in December 1981


title: Kiliaen Van Rensselaer (businessman)

texts: A business executive and philanthropist is <mask>r. Insurrection Media was founded by <mask>r. <mask>r is descended from the <mask>r family who helped found the Dutch West India Company. <mask>, his older brother, died in 2003 at the age of 35. His parents ran gourmet food retail stores called "Hay Day," which was bought in 1999 by Sutton Place Gourmet and re- branded as Balducci's. He attended an all boys school in Connecticut and a girls school in Rhode Island. The brand manager at Colgate-Palmolive was one of the roles <mask>r held in his career.The start-up Tickets.com became a publicly traded B2B and B2C ticketing solutions and software provider for live events. It was under <mask>r's leadership that Tickets.com formed a strategic alliance with Visa USA, rolling out integrated marketing programs that encouraged Visa cardholders to take advantage of the comprehensive offering of live events available through Tickets.com's multi-channel distribution system. AT&T Mobility <mask>r was the executive director of national marketing, responsible for customer acquisition. He played a key role in the task force that collaborated with Apple for the record-breaking launch phase of the product, and he was the primary marketing executive on the team that structured the original exclusive agreement with Steve Jobs. Skiff was acquired by News Corp. in 2010. The Skiff e-reading platform was acquired separately to the device itself and delivered enhanced content experiences to dedicated e-readers and other devices. News Corporation Van

masks:
Kiliaen Drackett Van Rensselae
Van Rensselae
Kiliaen Drackett Van Rensselae
Van Rensselae
Alexander Van Rensselaer
Van Rensselae
Van Rensselae
Vanae


title: Kiliaen Van Rensselaer (businessman)

texts: Rensselaer was senior vice president, marketing and partnerships for digital media.At News Corp., he helped lead strategy for digital distribution of key media properties, identified and gestated new businesses, and managed the scripted digital video entertainment venture. Many News Corp. properties, including The Wall Street Journal, Fox News, and IGN, have distribution agreements with wireless carriers, mobile device manufacturers, and retailers. <mask>r served as senior vice president, multi-platform programming at FOX Broadcasting Company, overseeing multi-platform development initiatives including multi-year deal with Andy Samberg, Akiva Schaffer and Jorma Taccone's The Lonely Island. The most popular show in the digital studio, Blue, starring Julia Stiles as the title character, was made available to viewers on the internet for the first time under <mask>r's leadership. Insurrection Media is an independent digital TV studio that develops and produces scripted content for over-the-top video platforms as well as broadcast and cable networks internationally. The company was founded by <mask>r in 2015, and has a multi-year exclusive comedy deal with Jonathan Stern, founder of Abominable Pictures, and a senior entertainment executive and producer. Key books in sci fi, drama and comedy are optioned and developed into digital video and linear television series by the company.Insurrection is currently producing Tiny Pretty Things, an hourlong drama series based on the book by Sona Charaipotra and Dhonielle Clayton. The Dead

masks:
Van Rensselae
Van Rensselae
Van Rensselae


title: Kiliaen Van Rensselaer (businessman)

texts: Girls Detective Agency was created and produced by Insurrection Media, based on the novel written by Suzy Cox and adapted by Jerica Lieberman and Molly Margraf. The Dead Girls Detective Agency is the highest performing scripted show onSnapchat with the lowest audience decay rate. The Dead Girls Detective Agency was mentioned during the February 5th earnings call as evidence that their original content strategy is a success. The Dead Girls Detective Agency was produced by Insurrection. It was produced by Insurrection and aired on the Sundance Now service. The second season of the show was ordered by AMC.The drama-noir series features performances by Jeanne Tripplehorn of Big Love, Criminal Minds, and Ray McKinnon of The Accountant. The seasons of the series were co-written by George Ducker andRonnie Gunter and are available on the internet. He was dating a former professional tennis player from Germany who was also a model. A resident of the exclusive River House on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, <mask>r is a member of a number of organizations. The board member of the National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and Depression is Philanthropy <mask>r. Fountain House, a professional self-help program, which started in New York City in the 1940s, is operated by men and women recovering from major mental illness in collaboration with a professional staff. Fountain House's mission to fight the stigma associated with mental illness is the focus of the event.American people of Dutch descent are referred to as living

masks:
Van Rensselae
Van Rensselae


title: Minnie Evans (Potawatomi leader)

texts: The Potawatomi name is Ke-waht-no-quah Wish-Ken-O, and <mask> was a tribal chair of the Prairie Band of Potawatomi Nation. Wish-ke-no was born 14 October 1888 at Mayetta, Kansas to John and Mary Ann and was raised with her siblings. She learned to speak English and write at the Haskell Institute. Haskell was an industrial boarding school where students were punished if they spoke their native tongue. The Prairie Potawatomi were not allotted until around 1905 due to fierce opposition from the tribe. <mask> and her siblings were original allottees and heirs of their father's allotment, as he died during the time when it was being settled. John Henry Hauberg, Jr., an attorney, businessman and noted local historian from Rock Island, Illinois, said that life on the reservation was typical of a rural farming environment.The Special Collections Department at Augustana College has a collection of photographs and correspondence from 1914 to 1918 that was taken by Hauberg. According to custom, men lived with the wife's family after marriage, so he visited <mask> and Jesse at her allotment in 1916. A typical painted farmhouse with a sitting room, bed room, kitchen, photographs on the wall and a piano is what Hauberg described. He said that the farm was like any white man's farm and that Minnie was raising about 200 chickens. The prosperity which had existed after World War I evaporated in the Great Depression. A false sense of Native American prosperity based on glowing reports

masks:
Minnie Evans
Minnie
Minnie


title: Minnie Evans (Potawatomi leader)

texts: earnest belief in the principals for which she fought, but she was known for being outspoken and without fear. The Tribal Council stopped regular meetings in 1900 and the BIA stopped tribal annuities in 1909. Attempts were made to restore a traditional council after tribal leadership was reduced to an advisory council. In 1917, the Agency reopened in a new location and headmen wanted to reform a traditional council with their leader Mich-no, but Snyder discouraged them. It is possible that <mask>'s father served on an advisory council, but the accounts that say he was the headman are incorrect. Census records confirm that Shough-nas-see was followed by Mich-no. Minnie's father died 35 years before she came to prominence in tribal politics, and she was not the oldest child.In the early 20th century, the Tribal Advisory Board was dominated by Christianized farmers who were often not representative of the larger conservative elements on the reservation. The Tribal Advisory Council was reorganized in the early part of the 1930s after the conservative group organized as a reform movement. The board of conciliators, a group of elder statesmen who had earned tribal respect, elected Minnie to a lifetime position after she first served as an adviser. The Prairie Potawatomi rejected the Indian Reorganization Act. They did not want an imposed self-government styled on the model of the US constitution to be forced upon them. The Potawatomi objected to the rigidity of written


title: Minnie Evans (Potawatomi leader)

texts: majority of native people were not in favor of passage. House Concurrent Resolution108 was passed by the US Congress in August of 1953 and called for the immediate end to the tribes in the states of California, New York, Florida, and Texas. All federal aid, services, and protection, as well as the end of reservations, were immediately withdrawn when a tribe was terminated. The resolution referred to the Prairie Band of Potawatomi Nation, the Kickapoo, the Sac and Fox, and the Iowa tribes in Kansas, according to a memo issued by the Department of the Interior.The Kansas Act of 1940 transferred jurisdiction over criminal matters to the State of Kansas, which led to the government targeting the four tribes in Kansas. <mask> called meetings at her home to build strategies for consensus. They planned ways to raise money and get their attention in Congressional hearings. Multiple delegations went to testify at congressional meetings in Washington, DC, after tribal members sent petitions of protest to the government. In February of 1954, tribal chair <mask> <mask>, along with James and John, testified before a joint hearing of the house and Senate Subcommittees on Indian Affairs in Washington, DC in conjunction with the neighboring Kansas Kickapoo. The Indian Claims Commission Act was passed in August of 1946. No.ch. 959 was passed. For all time, it was to settle any outstanding grievances or claims the tribes might have against the U.S. for treaty breeches, unauthorized

masks: Evans Minnie Evans


title: Minnie Evans (Potawatomi leader)

texts: taking of land, or inadequate compensation. Most of the complaints that were submitted were filed before the deadline of August, 1951. <mask> was the tribal chair of the Tribal Council Claims Committee. The claims commission created a resurgence of Indian identity. Up until that time, many more progressive tribal members had moved off the reservation and worked to integrate into the larger society, but with the potential for sharing in damages, those elements began reclaiming their Potawatomi roots.<mask> was elected by the general council of the tribe as the tribal chairwoman. <mask> recommended that the Potawatomi hire a Kansas firm to prepare their claim. There were ten treaties in which the tribe felt terms had not been met, which required careful review of both title and damages. There were 19 cases filed for treaty breeches and under/improper-valuations. The Prairie Band was involved in some of the claims. In one case, the amount paid to the Potawatomi for lands west of the Mississippi was at issue. The Prairie Band of Potawatomi and its co-claimant the Citizen Band of Potawatomi Indians were awarded $3.2 million by the claims commission.A group of Potawatomi who had not relocated west launched an appeal to get part of the settlement. The eastern group couldn't intervene because the treaty for which damages were sought required the tribe to move west. An award was entered for land in northern Illinois and southwestern Wisconsin after a second case was heard. In

masks: Evans Evans Evans


title: Minnie Evans (Potawatomi leader)

texts: members. With the loss of the second suit, and the US government backing the legitimacy of the new tribal business council, Minnie was pushed out of tribal politics. She was no longer a part of tribal affairs when the claims that she had fought so hard to win were distributed. Her first husband was a great-grandson of Black Hawk who she married around 1909. Prior to 1903, Jesse had been married to another woman, whom he had a daughter with.The Sac and Fox Reservation is in Oklahoma. At his home on the Potawatomie reservation, he was interviewed by John Henry Hauberg. By 1918, Jesse and <mask> had divorced. William F<mask> was a member of the Citizens Band of Potawatomi from Oklahoma. She had three children from June, 1910 to June, 1980 and from November, 1922 to March, 2007. <mask> was buried in the Wishkeno Cemetery after she died near Mayetta, Kansas. People from Jackson County, Kansas Potawatomi people United States federal Indian policy assimilating of indigenous peoples of North America Aboriginal title in the United States History of Kansas Native American history of Kansas Native American

masks:
Minnie
. Evans
Minnie


title: Ricardo Ferretti

texts: <mask> is a Brazilian-Mexican professional football manager and former player who is currently in charge of a Mexican club. <mask> was known for his mobility, powerful right shot and leadership as a player. He was a free kick specialist for most of his playing career. He played for several teams in his native Brazil and Mexico. He has worked as a manager with Tigres UANL, Pumas UNAM and Monarcas Morelia. He is one of two managers in Mexican football history to manage 1,000 league matches. He was the interim coach of the Mexico national team twice.<mask> started working as a football coach in 1991 after retiring as a player. He won the league championship in Guadalajara in 1997 and was runner-up in 1998. He failed to qualify for the play-offs once in eight seasons. Despite having a squad with many star players, including many from the Mexico national team, Tigres didn't qualify for the play-offs in 2000. In his first year, <mask> qualified the team for the play-offs, and a season later he made them runners-up. <mask> was one of the best paid coaches of the time because of his constant success and the good economic standing of Tigres. The first semi-final of the Clausura was between Tigres and Rayados.The first game was a good one for Tigres, but the players' mistakes cost them the game and the championship. The coach's contract was not renewed because of the team's failure to defeat their arch-rival. The Apertura 2003 was <mask>'s last as a coach. However, in that season, Tigres signed Nery Pumpido as coach, but because of the similarity in the style of play and the almost insignificant change to the squad's roster, local media in Monterrey always rumored

masks:
Tuca Ferretti
Ferretti
Ferretti
Ferretti
Ferretti
Ferretti


title: Ricardo Ferretti

texts: that <mask> coached Tigres behind Pumpido. Tigres won a semi-final against <mask>'s Toluca and went on to win the title. In 2004, due to personal differences with José Cardozo, <mask> was separated from the team. He helped save the Morelia team from being demoted.<mask> was appointed as coach for a second time. Tigres qualified for the play-offs of the tournament after winning the InterLiga, under his guidance. Tigres did not make the playoffs for the Clausura 2006 and the Libertadores. Tigres decided to end the relationship on June 30, 2006 because of the failure. He signed with Pumas again on May 23, 2006 and led them to another final. This time against Atlante, a team that had had a difficult season. They didn't have a great season, but they excelled in the playoffs using home-field advantage to their advantage.They were a nightmare for other teams. They beat them to the rhythm of 3–0 on the first leg of the semi-finals. The team scored so much on Santos. They couldn't deliver on Atlante in the first leg of the final. The second leg of the final saw a score of 2–1. The game winner was shot from outside the box. After a lot of comebacks in the playoffs, <mask> took Pumas back to the finals.In extra time, they beat Pachuca, who had beaten them in the regular season, giving them their 6th title in its team's history. <mask> quit as manager of Tigres after the team was eliminated in the playoffs. He joined Tigres as a coach. The first title for Tigres in 29 years was won by <mask> and his team. He was the best manager of the tournament for the first time. Tigres won the Clausura 2014 Copa MX after defeating Oaxaca in the final. Tigres lost 5–4 on aggregate

masks: Ferretti Ferretti Ferretti Ferretti Ferretti Ferretti Ferretti