title: Nasr Abu Zayd

texts: Egyptian Penal Code does not recognize apostasy, and Civil Law restricts the proof of apostasy to two possibilities: either a certificate from a specialized religious institution certifying that the individual has converted to another religion, or a confession by the individual that he has converted. Neither had been given. <mask> <mask> didn't say he was an apostate. He explained in an interview that he is a Muslim. My greatest fear is that people in Europe will view me as a critic of Islam. I'm not. I don't want to be treated like a new Rushdie.I am a researcher. I don't like old and modern Islamic thought. God gave the Qur'an to the Prophet Muhammad. The Arabic language is where the text is put into. I was accused of saying that the Prophet Muhammad wrote the Qur'an. This is not a crisis of thought, but a crisis of conscience. The couple left their homeland on July 23, 1995 for a sabbatical.They traveled from Spain to the Netherlands, where he was invited to teach at the university. I couldn't take more than two months of security. They had to be cleared when someone came to visit. I had to coordinate with security when I wanted to go out. I had to go to a coffee shop with my friends and play a round of backgammon. What kind of life was it? His books were removed from the library shelves of his alma mater because they were not banned in Egypt.On November 8, 1999, he filed a suit against the Egyptian justice minister, demanding that the 1996 ruling that nullified the marriage be declared illegal. The Egyptian government ignored the case. There was only a brief mention of

masks:
Nasr
Abu Zayd


title: Nasr Abu Zayd

type: paraphrased

texts: it in the state-run media. In 1998, the regulations governing Sharia courts in Egypt were amended making it impossible for individuals to file lawsuits accusing someone of apostasy, leaving the issue to the prosecution office. The action against <mask> wasn't the only one. There were attacks on liberal intellectuals and artists in the Muslim world during the 1990s. He was imprisoned for six months after being dismissed from Al-Azhar University.He was found to have rejected a fundamental tenet of Islam in his research of truth of some of Muhammad's sayings. In 1994, Naguib was stabbed in the neck and was unable to use his hand to write. The theatre of lawsuits brought against intellectuals, journalists, and university professors was in Egyptian courts. The case of <mask> has been described as demonstrating the "coercive impulse behind much Islamism", as well as the "unintended consequences of making concessions in its direction", as those conservatives calling for his killing included religious figures and media supposedly co-opted by the regime Other became suspicious of the "collusion" between the rebels and the conservatives in Egypt's public institutions. The case showed how moderate and extremists could complement one another's actions. Moderates such as Abdel-Sabour Shahin and The Islamic Banner would focus on the victims of extremists who were then executed, rather than undermine them.When the need arose, the moderates would plead "attenuating circumstance" on their behalf. His case has been compared to the Quran controversy of the 1920s and 1940s. An illustration of

masks:
Abu Zayd
Abu Zayd


title: Nasr Abu Zayd

texts: the gains made by Islamists in the last half of the 20th century can be found in the fact that a well established/respected scholar like <mask> "suffered more concretely" than the other two. To trace the various interpretations and historical settings of the single Qur'anic text from the early days of Islam up to the present, and to demonstrate the "interpretational diversity" are three key themes that emerge from <mask>'s work. This diversity has been "increasingly neglected" across Islamic history. <mask> saw himself as an heir to the Mutazila, particularly their idea of the created Qurn. <mask> was against the belief in a single, precise and valid interpretation of the Qur'an handed down by the Prophet for all times.The Quran made Islamic Arab culture a culture of the text, but because the language of the Quran is not self-explanatory, this implied Islamic Arab culture was also a culture of interpretation. <mask> emphasized "intellect" in understanding the Quran, as opposed to a hermeneutical approach which gives priority to the narrated traditions. In the Islamic sciences, the literature that explained the Quran was referred to as tafsir. The Qur'an wouldn't have meaning if it weren't for the fact that the text changed at the moment of the Prophet's revelation. One of the first phases of movement is the Prophet's understanding of the Quran. The mistake of many Muslim scholars was to see the Qur'an only as a text, which led conservatives as well as liberals to a battle of quotations. Conservatives and liberals produced authoritative interpretations of the

masks:
Abu Zayd
Abu Zayd
Abu Zayd
Abu Zayd
Abu Zayd


title: Nasr Abu Zayd

texts: controversy.The Qur'an as a text was the vision of the elites of Muslim societies, while the Qur'an as an oral discourse was the most important part of the understanding of the mass. Nasr <mask> called for another reading of the holy book through a "humanistic hermeneutics", an interpretation which sees the Qur'an as a living phenomenon. The Qur'an can be the outcome of dialogue, debate, despite argument, acceptance and rejection. New perspectives on the religion and social change in Muslim societies can be found in this liberal interpretation of Islam. Several calls for social justice are found in the Qur'an. One example is when Muhammad was preaching to the rich people of Quraysh, but he failed to pay attention to a poor blind man who was asking for advice. Muhammad's attitude is strongly criticized by the Quran.While the Qur'anic discourse was built in a patriarchal society, and therefore the addressees were naturally males who received permission to marry, divorce, and marry off their female relatives, it is possible to imagine that Muslim women receive. The position of the modern 'ulam' is understandable as they still believe in superiority of the male in the family. Modern Islamic thought might enable Muslims to build a bridge between their own tradition and the modern world of freedom of speech, equality, as a result of <mask>'s critical approach to classical and contemporary Islamic discourse in the fields of theology, philosophy, law, politics, and humanism. The Ford Foundation fellowship was at the American University in Cairo. The Center for Middle East Studies


title: Nasr Abu Zayd

texts: of the University of Pennsylvania received a Ford Foundation fellowship in 1978. The 'Abdel-'Azz al-Ahwn Prize for Humanities' was obtained in 1982. Professor, Osaka University of Foreign Studies Japan.The President of Tunisia gave the Republican Order of Merit for services to Arab culture. The Advisory Board for the "Encyclopdia of the Qur'an" was formed in 1994. The Jordanian Writers Association Award for Democracy and Freedom was given in 1998. The Cleveringa Chair in Law, Responsibility, Freedom of Religion and Conscience was established in 2000. The Roosevelt Institute awarded a medal for freedom of worship. The fellowship was at the Wissenschaften College in Berlin. The Ibn Rushd Prize for Freedom of Thought was presented in Berlin in 2005.Works <mask> has written at least fourteen books in Arabic, including works on the Mutazila, Ibn Arabi, Al-Shafi'i, and Quranic criticism, as well as books in English and articles in both languages. Arabic Rationalism in Exegesis is a study of the problem of metaphor in the writing of the Mutazilites. The 5th edition of the Concept of the Text: A Study of the Qur'anic Sciences was published in 1998. The 5th edition of The Problematic of Reading and the Tools of Interpretation was published in 1999. The Foundation of the Middle Path [Wasatiyya] is headed by Imam al-Shafi'i. The 4th edition of the Critique of Religious Discourse was published in 1998. Women in the Discourse of Crisis was published in 1995.There is an extract in English of Dossier 17: Women in the Discourse of Crisis. The third edition of Thinking in the Time of


title: Nasr Abu Zayd

texts: Anathema was published in 1998. The Caliphate and the Authority of the People are located in Cairo. The second edition of the Text, Authority, Truth (al-Na, al-Sulah, al-Haqqah) was published in 1997. The Discourse about Women was written in Lebanon and Casablanca in 1999. The topics of discourse and hermeneutics were discussed in Casablanca 2000. The Egyptian National Organization for Books was founded in 2002.There are books on the English Reformation of Islamic Thought. The University Press of Amsterdam. Reexamining the Qur'an: Towards a Humanistic Hermeneutics. Humanistics University Press was published in 2004. Esther R. Nelson is the author of Voice of an Exile: Reflections on Islam. Praeger Publishers in New York. The articles in English Al-Ghazali's Theory of Interpretation were published in 1986 in the Journal of Osaka University of Foreign Studies.5–14. The Perfect Man in the Qur'an: Textual Analysis is in the Journal of Osaka University of Foreign Studies. 73, 1988, pp. 113–133 The Case of <mask> was published in 1996. 30–39 The Linguistic Exposition of God in the Qur'an in Fundamentalismus der Moderne, Christen und Muslime im Dialog was published in 1996.97–110 The Textuality of The Koran in Islam and Europe in Past and Present was published in 1997. There were 43 and 52. There are some poetic aspects in Islam and Modernity in the Qur'an. Tauris, London, 1998, pp. 120–211. The trial in Egypt in Human Rights in Islam was published in 1998.47–55. Islam, Muslims and Democracy, in Religion und Politik, Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung. pp.151/1998 103-12. Literature and


title: Nasr Abu Zayd

texts: 1996, pp. 5–10. Islam-Demokratie-Moderne, Aktuelle Antworten arabicher Denker, is a book written by Salima Salih.Beck, Mnchen, 1998, pp. 19–10. Jochen Hippler and Nasr Hamid <mask> wrote about terrorism. In muslimischen Gesellschaften, Politische Gewalt und zivilisation ist. Fred and Rob Leemhuis, Uitgeverij BULAAQ, Amsterdam, translated Dutch Vernieuwing in het islamitisch denken. Islam and democraties have convergenties. In de hemel op aarde - De gelovige burger in multiculturele democratie.11–28. De Islam, Becht was met by Mijn Leven. French Le Discours religieux contemporain: mécanismes et fondements intellectuels was translated by Edwige Lambert and Iman Farag. 73–120. The Critique du Discours religieux was translated by Mohamedet. LKIS translated Moderatisme - Eklektisime - Arabisme from Indonesian into English in 1997. The critica del discorso religioso was written by Italian Islm e Storia.Testo libert. The texts by Nasr Hamid <mask> are edited by Federica Fedeli. Fall 1997, pp. 372–433. Muhammad Taqi Karmi wrote al-Trkhyah in Naqd o Nazar. Fall 1997, pp. Turkish Universal Principles of Shari'ah: A New Reading, translated from Arabic to Turkish by Mostafa Unver, Journal of Islamic Research, Ankara, Turkey, vol.2, 1995, pp. 141–141. The problem of Qur'anic Hermeneutics from Classical to Recent Period was written by mer zsoy. 9, no. In 1996, pp. 1-2-4. 24–42. The Foundation of The Moderate Ideology in Islamic Thought was translated by M. Hayri Krbasolu.89–149. Notes References New Secularism in the Arab World. The University for Humanistics has a personal web page

masks:
Abu Zaid
Abu Zayd


title: Ed Shuttlesworth

texts: <mask> is a former American football player. He played for the University of Michigan. The Michigan teams of 1972 and 1973 had a combined record of 20–1–1. He was Michigan's all-time leader in rushing attempts and ranked third in rushing yards at the time of his graduation. <mask> played for the Toronto Argonauts in 1974 and 1975. He was third in the Canadian Football League in rushing yards in his first year. <mask> grew up in Ohio and attended Woodward High School.<mask> was a student at the University of Michigan. <mask> made his debut with the UM football team in 1971 and they finished the season with a perfect 11–0 record. <mask> started the season as a substitute for Seyferth. <mask> led the team with 107 rushing yards on 16 carries for an average of 6.7 yards per carry in the second game of the season. He scored a touchdown in the Virginia game. <mask> was described as a "bruising, 235-pound, second string fullback" by the Associated Press. <mask> outgained Seyferth by 96 yards in a game against Minnesota in October.<mask> got his first start two weeks later in a 63–7 win over Iowa, Michigan's highest point total since 1947. <mask> ran for 112 yards in the first quarter and scored three times on only 16 carries for an average of 7.0 yards per carry in the Iowa game. <mask> was named the UPI Midwest Back of the Week after rushing for 125 yards and three touchdown against Purdue. <mask> was described as having "tremendous raw potential" by the Michigan Gridiron Guide. The UPI said that Coach Schembechler had turned that potential into running might. In the 1972 Rose Bowl, <mask> hit Jim Ferguson at the two-yard line and knocked him into the end zone for a safety. The safety gave Michigan a 12-10 lead, but

masks:
Ed Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth


title: Ed Shuttlesworth

texts: they lost by a score of 13-12.<mask> scored six touchdown on 182 carries in 1971 for an average of 4.8 yards per carry. Billy Taylor was the team's leader in rushing with 1,297 yards. <mask> won the starting job in the second game of the 1972 season despite being a backup. <mask> played in eight games for the 1972 team that finished with a 10–1 record. <mask> had three games in 1971 in which he rushed for more than 100 yards. He reached the 1,000-yard mark early in the season, which was quicker than any other player. <mask> had the best game of his career against 18th ranked Tulane on September 30, 1972, rushing for 151 yards and scoring three touchdown on 20 carries for an average of 7.5 yards per carry.<mask> told reporters after the game that he was working on his open field running. I'm learning to read defenses. I've been a power runner, but my running is coming along. I'm learning to look for the end zone. Bo Schembechler said, "We're trying to get <mask> to lift his legs more in the secondary." He can go all the way. <mask> scored a career-high four touchdown against Minnesota, but only gained 86 yards.He scored all four of his touchdown runs on runs of less than four yards. He was Michigan's leading runner in 1972 with 716 rushing yards and 11 touchdown on 157 carries for an average of 4.5 yards per carry. <mask> started all 11 games at fullback for the Michigan football team that finished the season with a 10–0–1 record. He was Michigan's leading runner for the second year in a row. He carried the ball for an average of 3.8 yards per carry. <mask> ran for 116 yards in his final game for Michigan in a 10–10 tie with Ohio State. Bo Schembechler told reporters after the Ohio State game that there was a

masks: Shuttlesworth Shuttlesworth Shuttlesworth Shuttlesworth Shuttlesworth Shuttlesworth Shuttlesworth Shuttlesworth Shuttlesworth Shuttlesworth


title: Ed Shuttlesworth

texts: great fullback in there.The man <mask> ran. He came to play. <mask> played in the Hula Bowl in 1974. <mask> was called on by Bo Schembechler to carry the ball 22 times. <mask> told the press after the game that he doesn't mind doing all that work. It's my job. <mask> gained 2,333 rushing yards and 26 touchdown in three years at the University of Michigan.He had seven games in which he scored at least one touchdown. At the time of his graduation, he ranked first in rushing attempts and third in rushing yards. His rushing yards were behind Ron Johnson and Billy Taylor. The Baltimore Colts selected <mask> in the second round of the 1974 NFL Draft. He played for the Toronto Argonauts in the Canadian Football League. He signed a three-year contract with the team. The Colts' future was not bright a few weeks back when <mask>, a second round draft pick, wanted no parts of the Colt organization and signed a pact with the Canadian Football League Toronto.Joe Thomas said his agent never gave him a chance to make a bid for <mask>, who could have solved the Hosses' dilemma. He averaged 4.5 yards per carry in 1974 when he had 866 rushing yards and five touchdown on 191 carries. In 1975, he gained 101 rushing yards on 21 carries for an average of 4.8 yards per carry. <mask> played for the Baltimore Colts in 1976. He didn't play for the Colts in the regular season. <mask> scored on a 30-yard touchdown run in an exhibition game for the Philadelphia Eagles in 1977. He was not in the lineup for the regular season when he was released by the Eagles.After retiring from football, <mask> became a computer software professional. African-American players of American football and Canadian players of Canadian football were born in

masks:
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Ed Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth
Shuttlesworth


title: Johnny Carey

texts: <mask> was an Irish professional footballer and manager. <mask> spent most of his career at Manchester United, where he was team captain from 1946 until he retired as a player in 1953. He captained both Ireland teams and was a dual internationalist. He captained a Europe XI which played a Great Britain XI in 1947. In 1949 he was voted the Football Writers' Association Footballer of the Year and in the same year captained the FAI XI that defeated England 2–0 at Goodison Park, becoming the first non-UK team to beat England at home. <mask> was the first Irishman to captain a winning team in both the FA Cup Final and the First Division. <mask> was an extremely versatile footballer and played in nine different positions throughout his career.He played in goal for United. <mask> was a football player at Home Farm. He was selected for the Dublin county team at minor level before he signed for St James's Gate at the start of the 1936–37 season. Billy Behan, a Dublin-based Manchester United scout, spotted him after just two months of League of Ireland football. Behan convinced the United chief scout, Louis Rocca, to check him out and in November 1936 United signed him for a then League of Ireland record fee of £250. On September 23, 1937, he made his United debut as an inside- left. <mask> helped United gain promotion to the First Division during his first season.During the Second World War, <mask> played 112 games for Manchester United and scored 47 goals in the regional leagues. <mask> guested for a League of Ireland XI against a Scottish League XI in a 3–2 defeat at Dalymount Park on April 28,

masks:
John Joseph Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey


title: Johnny Carey

texts: 1940. Jimmy Dunne, Paddy Bradshaw and John Feenan were his teammates. He was a guest for the League of Ireland game against Limerick in 1941. He scored in a 5–0 win. He scored two times in a win against Shelbourne in April 1942. In the League of Ireland Shield game at Milltown against Waterford United, he played and scored again.<mask> served with the British Army in both Italy and the Middle East as well as playing for several different clubs using the nickname Cario. <mask> received several offers to stay in Italy after the war ended. <mask> returned to Manchester United and started playing as a defender and aMidfielder. The team captain was Matt Busby. He captained United to victory in the 1948 FA Cup final and to second place in the First Division four times before winning the title in 1952. His teammates at United during this era were Jack, Charlie, and John. <mask> played 304 games for United and scored 17 goals.He scored one more goal in the FA Cup. <mask> played for United in the Charity Shield twice. He was the first player from Ireland to win a trophy with Manchester United. Two Ireland teams were chosen by two rival associations when <mask> began his international career in 1937. Both associations claimed jurisdiction over the whole of Ireland and selected players from the whole island. <mask> was one of the notable Irish players from this era. Both teams played against England within three days of each other.He played for the IFA XI in a 7–2 defeat at Windsor Park. He played for the FAI XI in a 1–0 loss. <mask> made 29 appearances and scored 3 goals for the FAI XI between 1937

masks: Carey Carey Carey Carey Carey Carey Carey Carey


title: Johnny Carey

texts: and1953, making his debut against Norway on November 7, 1937, in a team that also included Jimmy Dunne and Kevin O'Flanagan. The game ended in a 3–3 draw. He scored his first and second goals for the FAI XI in a 3–2 win against Poland on 13 November 1938 and a 2–2 draw with Hungary on 19 March 1939. <mask> was the captain on 19 occasions. The first non-UK team to beat England at home was captained by him.<mask> scored his third goal, a penalty, for the FAI XI in a 2–2 draw with Norway on November 26, 1950. The last game he played was a 4–0 win over Austria. Between 1946 and 1949, <mask> made 9 appearances for the IFA XI. He played in the Victory Internationals against Scotland and Wales and the IFA XI in a 0–0 draw with Scotland. He was one of seven players born in the Irish Free State to play for the IFA XI that day. The team finished second in the 1947 British Home Championship. <mask> took charge of the Ireland team at the 1948 Olympics when he was still a player.The Netherlands defeated Ireland 3–1 at Fratton Park in the opening round of the 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 After retiring as a

masks: Carey Carey Carey Carey


title: Johnny Carey

texts: player, <mask> almost immediately accepted the position of manager. He guided Rovers into the First Division. Despite leading them to fifth place in the 1960–61 season, he was sacked by director John Moores in the back of a taxi. The jibe was 'Taxi for...!' It has become a staple insult to any manager facing the sack. He took Leyton Orient into the First Division in 1962, their only season in the top division.His greatest success as a manager was withNottingham Forest. In 1967, he led them to the FA Cup semi-finals and second place in the First Division behind Manchester United. <mask> was team manager of the Republic of Ireland from 1955 to 1967. <mask> didn't have a lot of power as the team was chosen by a committee. After working as an administrative manager, <mask> returned to the manager's role. He was fired on June 7, 1971. There are links to Northern Ireland's Footballing Greats Biography at www.irelandshirts.The players from Manchester United. The players are from Manchester City. The guest players were from Shamrock Rovers F.C. The players are from Shamrock Rovers F.C. The players are from Middlesbrough F.C. The guest players were from F.C. The guest players wereEverton F.C.Cardiff City F.C. had guest players during the war. The Republic of Ireland had guest players in the war. F.C. managers The managers of Orient F.C. The managers of Forest F.C. The managers of Manchester United. There are no playing staff at the F.C.British Army personnel of World War II Irish soldiers in the British Army Irish people of World War II League of Ireland XI players St James's Gate F.C. FA Cup Final


title: I. Glenn Cohen

texts: I<mask> is a professor at Harvard Law School. He is the director of Harvard Law School's center for health law policy. <mask>'s articles have appeared in journals such as the New England Journal of Medicine, Cell, Nature, and the Harvard Journal of Law and Negotiation. He's given interviews to the New York Times, CNN, ABC News, MSNBC, The Boston Globe, Mother Jones, NPR, PBS, and AOL News. <mask> attended the University of Toronto after graduating from Bialik High School. B.A. In psychology and ethics in 2000.He was an editor on the Harvard Law Review. He received his J.D. in 2003 He worked on the Appellate Staff in the Civil Division of the United States Department of Justice after working as a law clerk for Judge Michael Boudin of the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. <mask> returned to Harvard in 2006 as an Academic Fellow and lecturer on law. <mask> became a tenure-track professor at Harvard Law School in 2008 after completing his fellowship. <mask>'s work is at the intersection of law and ethics. His current projects include big data, health information technology, technology in medicine, rationing in law and medicine, FDA law, and medical tourism.<mask> is a fellow at the Hastings Center, one of the leading bioethics think tanks in the United States. He is one of the co-investigators in the health study of football players. He is the leader of the Ethics and Law initiative at Harvard Catalyst. He is a board member of the Association of American Law Schools, Law, Medicine, and Health Care Section Executive Committee. He served as a peer reviewer in the New England

masks:
. Glenn Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen


title: I. Glenn Cohen

texts: Journal of Medicine and The Lancet after becoming co-editor-in-chief of The Journal of Law and the Biosciences. The "Lander Brief" was written by <mask> and was discussed extensively at the oral argument in the case. An Examination of Circumvention Tourism, in Risks and Challenges in Medical Tourism: Understanding the Global Market for Health Services Controversies in the Exploding Industry of Global Medicine was published in 2012Transatlantic Lessons in Regulation of Mitochondrial Replacement Therapy, Science was co-authored by N. Matheny and S. Wilhelm. The Legal and Ethical Concerns that Arise from Using Complex Predictive Analytics in Health Care, Health Affairs was co-authored by Bin Xie. The importance of the nation state is being moved. ), Law and Contemporary Problems, Conscientious Objection, Coercion, and U.S. States, Ethical Perspectives, Journal of Law, Medicine, and Ethics. Medical tourism, access to health care, and global justice are some of the recent court challenges. The Protect Patients with Passports: Medical Tourism and the Patient- Protective Argument was co-authored with Daniel Chen. The Constitution and the Rights not to Procreate, The Right Not to Be a Genetic Parent?, and Intentional Diminish are some of the topics discussed at the Squal Valley Conference.The Best Pharmaceuticals for Children Act and Existing Pediatric Human Subject Protection was published in the Food & Drug Law Journal. The Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard 1978 births Living people Anglophone Quebec people Academics from Montreal Canadian Jews Harvard Law School faculty University of


title: Karsh Kale

texts: <mask> is an Indian-American musician-producer who was born in England. Primarily known for his experimental Tabla playing within Electronic Music contexts, <mask>'s prolific career has seen him take on roles of an Indian Classical Tabla player, singer, songwriter, film and TV score composer, and DJ. He is a pioneer of the Asian Underground genre, bringing elements of Indian music to Electronica and Dance. Tabla Beat Science toured with Ustad Zakir Hussain, Bill Laswell, Ustad Sultan Khan and others. The seminal 2005 album "Breathing Under Water" was scored and produced for the Bollywood smash hit "Gully Boy", as well as 6 acclaimed songs for the Indian Coke studio. He has collaborated with Sting, Ustad Zakir Hussain, Ustad Sultan Khan, U2 and many more. His parents relocated to New York in 1977 after he was born as Utkarsh.<mask> became a tabla player after taking an interest in drums. Traditional Indian music, classical, rock, and even early hip-hop were all introduced to him by his father. The self-taught <mask> developed his own style, which eventually led to his "electric tabla". Tabla Beat Science was founded in 2000 by Bill Laswell. The group released a project that year. The album is considered to be one of the most influential Asian fusion albums to date, and the group embarked on a tour of which one of the shows was later released on DVD. While a Music Production and Performance student at New York University, he began playing in bands and working as a session musician.In 1999 he began work on Classical Science Fiction from India and began hosting bi-weekly "Futureproof" events, which consisted of DJ and electric tabla sets. San Francisco label Six Degrees Records was interested in these events. After being signed to a solo recording contract in the United States, <mask>'s first full-length album, Realize, was

masks:
Karsh Kale
Kale
Kale
Kale
Kale


title: Karsh Kale

texts: released in 2001. The Asian Massive Tour, which featured Midival Punditz and Cheb i Sabbah, was followed by Realize, considered to be a major milestone in what was called "Asian Massive". The major attraction of the album "Milan" was Zakir Hussain. 2006's Broken English was mostly set to English lyrics, a shift from his previous albums. Breathing Under Water was the result of a two-year collaboration with Anoushka Shankar.Cinema was released in 2011. He beat A.R.Rahman for the best fusion album at the GIMA Awards. There were two appearances in the Indian cult classic television show The Dewarists. He produced a Tabla-Electronica track in his signature style, called "Sacred Science", in the first season of 2011. MTV India invited <mask> to produce 6 songs for the second season of Coke Studio. This episode received both popular and critical praise for its portrayal of "Kajar Bin Kaare", a classic from his Tabla Beat Science times, done as a tribute to Ustad Sultan Khan. The second season of MTV Soundtrippin' was hosted by <mask> and Nucleya."Up" was released in January 2016 and features collaborations from his group "Karsh Kale Collectiv". Blackstratblues/Warren Mendonsa is one of the musicians on the album. The "Up Live Tour" was done to promote the album in India, featuring visual effects by The Wolves. A live version of "Up" and his own take on "Unkahi" were performed by the Delhi based musician duo Shadow and Light, as well as a 20 minute talk about his song writing methods and his electric tabla, after he appeared in Red Bull Studio Science. Sting's song "Mad about you" was covered by <mask>. The release of "Infinity" is the result of a collaboration between <mask>, and Sarod virtuosos Amaan Ali, and Ayaan Ali. Shadow and Light are a neo-classical duo and Ustaad Amjad Ali Khan is a Sarod legend.Ankur Tewari of the

masks: Kale Kale Kale Kale


title: Karsh Kale

texts: Midival Punditz and Gaurav Raina of the Midival Punditz collaborated on a music video for "Little Whale", which was released in the same year. "Disappear" is a single with vocalist Tarana Marwah. The 100 voices mix is a version of "In the name of love / Pride" that was featured in U2's Eternal Remixes album. A music video and re-penned lyrics talk about the assassination of Mahatma Gandhi. "Touch", his sixth solo studio album, was released in May and July of 2021. The album was conceived and produced in the pandemic and features electronic arrangements and only a few collaborations. The Tabla was described as the "spine" of the album.The track "Fist of Fury" is a return to his signature Tabla-heavy tracks that he has dubbed "liquid Tabla". The title track of the music video was released in June of 2021. The Beatles' songs were reworked for the album "Songs inspired by the film - The Beatles and India". They collaborated with many people, including Anoushka Shankar, Warren Mendonsa, Monica Dogra, and more. Chutney Popcorn, Indian Cowboy, Ocean of Pearls, and Pyaar Impossible! are some of the Bollywood films that have been composed for. His tracks have been used in a number of shows. Two of his songs were included in a sample music program.Sting's songs have been reworked by <mask>, as have songs by Paula Cole and The Cure. Bruce Lee's Enter the Dragon was re-scored by Midival Punditz. MTV India selected a group of music producers to be part of Coke Studio for its second season. Some of the series most innovative and well received tracks were produced by him. "A Minstrel's Tale" with The Dewarists Season 2, feat. Baiju Dharmajan and Njeralathu Harigovindan. "We All Fall" was written by Papon and Carl Barat. British people of Indian descent include multi-instrumentalists, British male composers, Tabla players, and British male


title: Shigeyoshi Matsumae

texts: received harassment. On August 6, 1945, Dr.<mask> Matsumae dropped an atom bomb on Hiroshima. Matsumae was appointed as the leader of the "Hiroshima Bomb Investigation Group" to look into the nature of the new bomb. On August 8, 1945,<mask> Matsumae, along with a team of technicians, set off from Tokorozawa in a military aircraft bound for Hiroshima. The scene of desolation as the team walked into the city area was amazing. The bodies of the survivors were terribly burnt and squatted. Matsumae went inside the shell of the telegraph office that he had previously visited.The blackened body of the Director was found by Matsumae. He had been buried. His wife died of radiation sickness five days after she squatted by his side. The amount of deadly radiation was much higher than normal. Matsumae and his team had no idea when their bodies would start to change because they were constantly being bathed in radiation. Matsumae had a duty to the dead to record all the details of the scene. Matsumae submitted the report to the Emperor after returning to Tokyo with the results of the investigation.In page 159 of the book "My Turbulent life in a Turbulent Century" there is a photo of Matsumae carrying out the radiation measurement. While working as an engineer in Tokyo, he attended Bible classes by Uchimura Kanz, the founder of the Nonchurch movement of Christianity in the Meiji and Taish period Japan. Matsumae was interested in him because of his talk on education there. Matsumae's interest in education led to

masks: Shigeyoshi Shigeyoshi


title: Shigeyoshi Matsumae

texts: the establishment of many schools and the European center of Tokai University in 1970. Hirohito and Kjun visited there in 1971. The father of <mask> Matsumae was the chief of a village. Akiyoshi was an elder brother who became a pharmacist and a judo champion.1 in Japan helped <mask>. A training hall was built by Akiyoshi. The first son of <mask> is the president of the university. Norio Matsumae was the second son and Aogu Matsumae was the third son. The first son of Tatsuro Matsumae is the vice president of the university. The books record of a soldier. There is a collection of works by <mask> Matsumae.There is a record of my discovery, my views on politics in the present day of science, and my thought on religion. Dr.<mask> Matsumae wrote Exploring Bushido Thoughts My Turbulent life in a turbulent century in 1982. Inducted into the Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame (2022), he received the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Sacred Treasure and the Order of the Rising Sun. "With lionlike force" is a story by Mamoru Sakamoto. The 20th-century Japanese engineers Imperial Japanese Army personnel of World War II are in the Baseball Hall of

masks: Shigeyoshi Shigeyoshi Shigeyoshi Shigeyoshi Shigeyoshi


title: Marià Fortuny

texts: The leading Spanish painter of his day was known as <mask>. His brief career encompassed works on a variety of subjects common in the art of the period, including the Romantic fascination with Orientalist themes, historicist genre painting, military painting of Spanish colonial expansion, as well as a prescient loosen of brush-stroke and color. He was born in Reus in Catalonia, Spain. His father and mother both died when he was a baby. Mari was taught to make wax figurines by his grandfather. At the age of 9, at a public competition in his town, a local painter, teacher and patron, Domnec Soberano, encouraged further study. He moved to Barcelona at the age of 14.The sculptor secured him a pension so he could attend the Escola de la Llotja. He got a scholarship in March of 1856 that allowed him to study in Rome for two years starting in 1858. He studied drawing and grand manner styles with Josep Armet i Portanell and Ricardo de Madrazo. The Government of the Province of Barcelona asked him to depict the campaigns of the Spanish-Moroccan War. He showed sketches of landscapes and battles in Madrid and Barcelona when he returned from his trip to Morocco. These are preliminary sketches for his monumental piece, The Battle of Tetuan. The artist and his family moved to Granada in 1870.The stage was supposed to be part of an extended tourist trip that took the group to different localities in Andalusia. After arriving in Granada, Fortuny felt compelled to work there. They stayed there for two and half years after arriving in the Summer of 1870. The Estudio de los Mrtires was established in Granada by Fortuny. The location of this studio has remained a mystery. According to recent scholarship, the location of the house was at the modern entrance of the Matamoros alley, between the esplanade of the Alhambra Palace hotel and the Cross of the Martyrs. In Spain and throughout Europe, there is a tradition of memorializing battles and

masks: Mari Josep Maria Bernat Fortuny i Marsal


title: Marià Fortuny

texts: victories in paint.The Council of the Province of Barcelona commissioned Fortuny to paint a large canvas diorama of the capture of the camps of Muley-el-Abbas and Muley-el-Hamed by the Spanish. He began his composition on a canvas 15 metres long and worked on it off and on for a decade. The influence of this travel on Fortuny was his fascination with the exotic themes of the world of Morocco, painting both individuals and imagined court scenes. He married Cecilia de Madrazo, the daughter of Federico de Madrazo, after visiting Paris in 1868. Fortuny's friend, the Orientalist artist, Ricardo de Madrazo, had previously accompanied Fortuny on travels through Europe. The son of <mask> and Cecelia was a well-known fashion and tapestry designer. He went to Paris in 1870 and stayed there for two years before returning to Rome, where he died from an attack of tertian ague on November 21, 1874.After Fortuny's death, his brother-in-law, Ricardo de Madrazo, took care of his studio and arranged for an auction at the Htel Drouot. Attilio Simonetti was one of Fortuny's students. Legacy Fortuny paintings are colorful, with an iridescent brushstroke that at times recalls the softness of Rococo painting but also anticipates impressionist brushwork. Richard Muther stated that his marvellously sensitive eye discerned the stalls of Moorish carpet-sellers, with little figures swarming, and the rich display of woven stuffs of the East. Every person here speaks Arabic. TheBurial of a matador and couples signing marriage contracts are some of the scenes that Fortuny painted. As in his painting of the Judgement of the Model, the decorative air of Rococo and Romanticism was fading into academicism and left to confront the naked reality of the represented object.Goya had an eye for the paradoxes of ceremony and reality. List of Orientalist artists Orientalism Palazzo Fortuny in Venice, Italy. The births and deaths of Reus Painters from Catalonia to


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: <mask> was an English policeman. He joined the police in 1890. He was promoted very quickly within the force and became the chief constable of the force in 1901. He applied for the office of the chief constabulary in the West Riding of Yorkshire in 1903 and stayed there until his retirement in 1944. Some of the early improvements in policing were later used nationwide. The installation of coloured lights as traffic signals at road junctions, the formalisation of procedures for police identity parades, and the installation of police telephones in the town were some of the most notable. He was a policeman who was ahead of his time.His older brother, Ernest Frank <mask>, served as Chief Constable of Salisbury between 1903 and 1929, and his father, <mask>, was the Chief Constable of Hereford from 1882 until 1920. Three members of the <mask> family were chief constables. Three of his brothers served in other police forces. <mask> <mask> was the second son of Frank and <mask>. He was born in a police house where his father was a police officer. Ernest Frank and his brother remained there until 1882. His father was appointed as a police officer.He held this post for 38 years before retiring. <mask> attended the Broomy Hill Academy when his family lived in Security Villa. <mask> was a clerk in the City Police Force, Central Office after finishing his education. On October 27, 1890, <mask> joined the City of Birmingham Police Force. He moved from the beat to the detective office very quickly after being promoted through the four classes of constableship. He was under the supervision of a well-known detective of the time. He was promoted to inspector on

masks:
Alfred Herbert Richardson
Richardson
Frank Richardson
Richardson
Alfred Herbert
Richardson
Mary Richardson
Alfred Richardson
Alfred Richardson
Alfred Richardson


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: March 26, 1900.<mask> was promoted to detective inspector by the committee of police promotion and awards after working in the central detectives office in the Municipal Buildings and Moor Street police station. <mask> was living with his new wife and her parents. The mentor of <mask>, Chief Supt. Garrard Van Helden, died suddenly in 1901. <mask> was a pall-bearer at his father <mask>'s funeral, which was held on June 15, 1901. He beat 69 other applicants for the post of chief constabulary of Newcastle-under-Lyme in 1901. The person to be appointed must not be older than 36 years of age. He will be required to devote the whole of his time and attention to the duties of the office if he is allowed to enter on the 2nd September.The salary includes uniform, boots and accessories. The office of the Chief Constable, the granting and endorsing of peddlers' licenses and the issuing of licenses will be included in the duties. On September 2, 1901, <mask> began his duties at the police station. The town had 18 men. His new phone number was 9. Within a few days there was a ceremony at the Town Hall and Square for the mayor and the town dignitaries and local citizens to meet their new chief constable, who he attended in his Number One uniform. The badges of rank worn on the epaulettes were similar to those of a Lieutenant General in the British Army.The town had 20,000 people and was heavily industrialized. All officers had to wear helmets and keep their Truncheons. They worked twelve hours a day, seven days a week. There would be two shifts, one day and one night. There weren't any meal breaks. A superior took a cop to the start of his beat on foot. It

masks:
Alfred Richardson
Alfred Richardson
Alfred Richardson
Alfred
Frank Richardson
Alfred Richardson


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: takes about six or seven hours for a cop to work on a shift.They did 'nights', 'evenings', and 'days'. They worked seven days a week with no rest days, which was to become a factor in <mask>'s next appointment. The new chief constabulary appeared in court cases by name in the local newspaper. <mask> was going to be the prosecutor in the next post. There was an ongoing problem with smallpox, which added to the police work. In conjunction with the local police force, the fire service worked, but it was an entirely separate unit. In <mask>'s time, there were a fire brigade captain and lieutenant, 12 men and two runners.It had a steam engine, one manual engine and a fire escape in 1901. The police force was separated in the early years of the 20th century. On August 13, 1898, <mask> and Emily Marden were married. The first child of Inspector Thomas Marden and his wife, Ethel, was born in March of 1901 in Newcastle-under-Lyme, the second in 1905. He discovered in February 1903 that the Council Watch Committee of the West Riding of Yorkshire was looking for a new chief constabulary. It was seen as a tough town. There were 31 people who applied, including five army officers, three chief constables and a number of police inspectors.The final interview was with <mask>. Six people were selected for the final interview and a ballot was held as to who would be offered the position. <mask> got a large majority. His salary was to be £250 per annum with an annual increase of £25. In lieu of house coal, light, water, taxes and clothing, £50 per annum was paid. The police pension fund received two and a half percent of salary. He resigned from the Watch

masks:
Richardson
Alfred Richardson
Richardson
Alfred Richardson
Richardson
Richardson


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: Committee in March 1903.The young chief of police was the subject of an article in the local newspaper. Mr. A. H<mask> was appointed to the position. He is thirty one years old and is one of the youngest Chief Constables in the country. He was NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster NationMaster A watch committee was formed and the first members of the police were appointed on July 7, 1847. <mask> took up his post as Chief Constable of the West Riding of Yorkshire in a new building that housed the Coroner's Court and police station. The force was 118 men.<mask>'s strict discipline was reflected in the fact that the police force became known as one of the smartest in the country. There were concerns about his general safety when he moved to a large detached stone-built house with his wife and son. He had to move closer to the town centre because of a surge of threats against officials, including the British Royal Family. He moved to the council's houses at Balmoral Place. The police

masks:
. Richardson
Richardson
Richardson


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: station is on Harrison Road. The police office was large. The main reception was on the ground floor.Various rooms were used for storage. The cells for the prisoners who were just arrested and the prisoners who were going to the court were at this level. The court was on the first floor because there was no basement in the building. There was a double doored cage around the cells and a door at the stairs' base that led to the court. This was used to send the prisoner down. The cells were only used for a short period of time. The prisoners traveled from one prison to another.Police parades were held in the courtyard between the court building and the police station. The stables were housed on the parade ground. The police enquiry desk was the first item encountered when you went up the steps to the first floor. There were three corridors behind the desk. There was a small room for the senior typist and a store room on the left side of the corridor. The sergeants main room and the sergeants anteroom were also there. There was a corridor to the right that held the chief typist, an inspector and a chief inspector.The chief constable's office at the far end had a person sitting at its entrance all day and night. The Criminal Investigation Department was in a different area. There were more stairs at the police station. Local residents send letters to the Press. Discipline is a measure of much needed in the Halifax Force. <mask> had a reputation of being a strict disciplinarian and was considered to be the man to bring this about. On September 28, 1903, he presented his first financial accounts to the watch committee.The police were paid weekly.


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: <mask> persuaded the Watch Committee to purchase a Black Maria, a horse and a secure trailer for transporting prisoners from the court to the prison. He said the design was adjusted so that it could quickly become an ambulance. He attended a meeting in 1905. The official photograph shows him, his father and his brother. In 1906, he attended a meeting of the chiefs of police in the association. The Halifax force was increased by six additional constables in August 1905.<mask> was given permission to join the general and finance committee of the Northern Police Orphanage and Convalescent Home. They were told to add their patronage. An extract from a council meeting was contained in a booklet he wrote for his men. It was written to make sure that all members of the Force were aware of the regulations. During the tram drivers strike in 1907, there were several incidents in Commercial Road. The constabulary was praised by the local press. <mask> had increased the reputation of the force as one with a strict sense of discipline and generally having a smart turn out, which was reflected in the local newspapers.<mask> wore spurs in his office at Harrison Road because of his love of horses. It was going to have its own stables and horses. Horses were seen as more effective in crowd control. <mask> presented the police in full dress uniform to the Inspector during the annual inspection in 1930. The mayor of Halifax gave an open testimonial to <mask> in 1907. "Testimony of His Worship, the Mayor of Halifax, R. D. Ward." <mask> was the Chief Constable of Halifax for four years.The Women's Suffrage movement made its presence known in 1907 by a local resident

masks:
Richardson
Alfred Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Alfred Richardson
Alfred Richardson


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: named Lavina Saltonstall. Saltonstall was born in Yorkshire and moved to Haugh Road in 1906. Saltonstall met the woman who had toured the area around 1905/6. She wrote letters during the tram strike in order to get reform for women. <mask> had to keep an eye on the local suffragette movement in Halifax. Saltonstall wrote an article titled "Our Police System" in the local newspaper, The Halifax Guardian, in order to give an insight into the police department. I went to the court in order to find out more about the work of the police force.The fact that a friend of mine had business with the Chief Constable gave us the chance to get to his office. We had to wait for the Chief's pleasure at the inquiry office. There are photographs of police groups. We walked into another room that was sumptuously furnished after we received the intimation that the Chief was disengaged. The Chief had taken refuge behind a table with books, pens, and flowers. chairs, rulers, books, and a fire-screen were placed near him. An individual in a belt and buttons, with a signet ring and a scholarly stoop, mounted guard over the door by which we had entered.There are photographs in the outer office. The walls were adorned with the Chief's overcoat, tall hat, and walking stick. The Suffragette movement in the town was handled well by the local constabulary, according to comments made in the local press. Saltonstall seems to have given a certain amount of approval to the chief constable. The Force was under the control of the Watch Committee. <mask> thought his men were getting a raw deal from the watch committee but got short shrift when he tried to improve their working

masks:
Alfred Richardson
Richardson


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: life. After repeated attempts to get them a better deal got dragged out over a period of time, he got very tenacious about their working hours and would not back down.He won the day. The entrance hall of Harrison Road Police Station was adorned with a brass plaque in 1910 in honor of his efforts. The Station was re-erected at the new station at the old location. <mask> and his brother Ernest Frank <mask> were involved in improving the index of police procedures on identifying past law-breakers by fingerprints and body measurements. The Bertillon method involved several body measurements being recorded. <mask> preferred photographing on-site fingerprints. He had been working with the Home Office in London to find the best method for many years.<mask> gave lectures on the differences between the two methods. The police horses were acquired around 1910. The horses were used for crowd control and had their names over their stable doors. Four horses were photographed in the Mounted Police Section in 1930 as part of an annual inspection by His Majesty's Inspector of Police, Sir Llewelyn Atcherley. The Suffragettes held meetings that ended with crowd trouble and there were many strikes at local works. By this time, bicycle use had reached a peak after a car was purchased for the police. The motorbike and sidecar unit was based at Harrison Road.The first national census took place in 1911 when the householder presented the census form. On 18 May 1912, there was a special meeting of the watch committee and they decided that the police standing orders should be re- published. The booklet published on 7 May 1906 reflected the improved conditions of the

masks:
Alfred Richardson
Richardson
Frank Richardson
Alfred Richardson


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: Police Force and stated that it was their duty to conform to the regulations. King George V and Queen Mary visited a factory in 1912. This required a large amount of police activity and a heavy police presence. <mask> was recognised for creating a police security procedure for this event which was highly organised. <mask> has always been involved with police pensions and added to the Family Archives a newspaper article where a judge considered free gas and coal when calculating a police officer's pension.He joined up as a Territorial in the Duke of Wellington's Regiment at the start of the First World War. The assistant provost marshal was given the rank of major. The dogs for the war effort were provided by <mask>. <mask> <mask> was in charge of the kennels during the early days of World War I. They provided dogs for use in the trenches, for scouting with soldiers, and for sentry duty at isolated posts. He was a major in the 4th battalion of the Duke of Wellington's Regiment in 1914. He was re-activated on the outbreak of the Second World War after staying in Halifax for the duration.Between 1914 and 1918, he was based at Catterick Garrison and was the head of recruiting for the army. On October 3, 1914, he wrote an article in the Halifax Courier. There was a long tradition of using the dogs for whatever purpose before other constabularies did. <mask> was known to be an advocate of the use of dogs to be properly trained in the detection of crime, and this tradition may have been the reason why Harrow Kennels were important. There were several articles in the local newspaper about two policemen who joined up and are now in the trenches. While

masks:
Alfred Richardson
Alfred Richardson
Alfred Richardson
Alfred Herbert
Richardson
Richardson


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: serving with the British Expeditionary Force, they wrote a letter to the chief constable. They thanked <mask> for their Christmas gift.According to a local newspaper on December 20, 1915, several, but not many, temporary Constables were appointed to the Halifax Police stationed at Harrison Road. The Keep Left Rule, Traffic Signals and the Police Identity Parade were all introduced by <mask> during the First World War. The traffic must drive on the left side of the road. This was required and not optional. One of the first boroughs to put coloured lights on busy road junctions was Halifax. There were two lights, one red for Danger and the other green for Go, for each road. The population instantly recognized the two colors used by the railways.They were operated by a person. This is thought to be one of the first uses of traffic lights in the country. semaphore signals, the first sited at Charing Cross, were never considered to be effective. <mask> introduced the Police Telephone System during the First World War. For the first time, constables on the beat were able to contact Harrison Rd. because they were attached to tram line poles. H.Q. In 1925, pillar type telephone boxes were introduced, which could be used by the public in emergencies.They were used in the city until 1967. The article was about police signals. In connection with his force, the Commissioner of the London City Police, Sir Hugh Turnbill, is making full use of electrical devices. He is experimenting with a signaling system. One of the first towns to introduce this system was Halifax. When will these who follow the doings of Halifax, as we have wondered before, give the credit

masks: Richardson Richardson Richardson


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: that is due in them, and acknowledge Halifax as the very first town to adopt these street signals for the purpose of communicating from headquarters with men on the various beats? The system has been in use for over 20 years.It has been great. If headquarters wanted to give any kind of information to the man on duty in the streets it could only be done by messenger and it was a waste of time. It wasn't until 1937 that London saw the quantity of telephones that were built. Their use was extended to the public. <mask> was interested in the Police Identity Parade. There was no standard procedure or rules that were followed when these were held by police forces. The first Police Force had to be of the same likeness and build as the arrested person.Wherever the Parade took place, the number of individuals had to be the same. This was adopted throughout the country. <mask> became the Secretary of the Chief Constables Association of England and Wales and in 1917 he became the Vice President. <mask> was in charge of the ambulance team. The first and second teams of the police ambulance teams won many prizes during the summer months. Some of the other trophies had been won by individuals. The policemen from the newly increased Mounted Section posed for a picture in the yard of the police station.There were two Inspectors and two Sergeants who wore white sash and gaiters. Wearing spurs and gaiters. Before the War, there were only a few mounted men. The yard was large enough for the horses and cars to be stabled in, as well as the police parades. When the number of horses was reduced to four again in 1944, the last horses were named Pilot, Peter, and Paul.

masks:
Alfred Richardson
Richardson
Richardson


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: In 1918, it was announced that Major A. H<mask> had returned to work after four years with the army. His term of service in the police force was completed in 1918 and he reached pensionable age.He was asked to stay on in office by the watch committee. <mask> instigated the installation of a Police Out-Station at Kings Cross, which was a mini replica of Harrison Road. He said that this would benefit the police and the local population, as well as setting the scene for what would become neighbourhood policing in the UK many years later. The first police van was purchased in 1920. <mask> made modifications to the purchase so that it could be used for more than just the Coroner's court. There were many cinemas and theatres in Halifax by 1922. <mask> made and published a booklet about the safety of people in queue at licensed places of entertainment, including their health, weather protection and creating crush room.Some people died in a London cinema fire because the emergency doors were open. <mask> made sure the doors were open from now on. The town was granted the status of a quarter session town on January 16, 1924. <mask>'s police/court work was affected by this. He was very active in court cases. He wrote a book about the evolution of the police force. The booklet 'Superannuation in the Police Force' was written by him.The Prince of Wales visited the city in October of 1926. During <mask>'s time in office, the Royal Family made several visits to Halifax. <mask> has a reputation of being a good organiser. He created a booklet of 28 pages. It shows, in detail, the route of the cars taking part, crowd control, sergeants in charge of sections,

masks:
. Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: mounted police positions, roads to be blocked off and timings. Every policeman on duty had a copy of the booklet so they knew what they had to do. All copies had to be returned immediately after the visit because it had the signature of A.H<mask> on the cover.A template for any royal visit was sent to other chief constables. The Road Traffic Act was introduced in 1930. <mask> started the Motor Traffic Police unit in 1931. The Metropolitan Police Force implemented and distributed a document from London to the policemen. The Road Traffic Act of 1930 places a responsibility on the Police in the Borough which can only be discharged by the organisation of efficient motor patrols throughout the County. <mask> bought two vans to enforce the new regulations that had just been brought in. Their use was connected with speed limits.<mask> continued his involvement with the local population by encouraging swimming and life-saving lessons and giving awards. He received the King's Silver Jubilee medal in 1935. When new editions of the Person and Trade Directory were published, the Chief Constable of Halifax was listed. The Kelly's Directory of West Riding 1936 has an entry called Richardson. A.H. 5 Balmoral Place. On October 20, 1937, King George and Queen Elizabeth visited. Large crowds of well wishers came to see them as a cause for celebration throughout the town and surrounding areas.<mask>, who was in charge of the policing arrangements, produced a larger list of procedures. Great clarity and understanding was required by the men who were involved. The instructions for the procession of the King and Queen were in the booklet. The next 28 pages contain

masks:
. Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: everything that could have affected the procession. There was an extra set of instructions for the police, First Aid, and the Mounted Police. It is possible to read through the booklet and see who was where and when. Each book had a unique number which the involved policeman signed for, and at the back is a message to say each copy must be returned to the Chief Constable of Halifax at the end of the day.It looks like the Royals safety is being taken more seriously than before. The photo of the King and Queen was published in the Halifax Guardian. Two more small police stations were opened around this time. He wanted to bring the police to the community and make the Force more efficient. In November of 1938, a lot of people in the town of Halifax thought a serial killer was on the loose. He was known as The Halifax Slasher. <mask>, in a written statement to the press on 3 December 1938 headed "Halifax Slashing Attacks" answered a number of questions that had been asked by the press and public, and then called in Scotland Yard, London.After several locals came forward and admitted they had inflicted the wounds on themselves, Scotland Yard concluded there were no "Slasher" attacks. <mask> was heavily involved in preparing for the Second World War With War. <mask> was given authority by the Government in 1912 to start a special constables unit, which he did during the First World War. New uniforms, instructions, and ID cards were introduced in the early 1930s. They want to upgrade their status. He re-organised the force on the basis of his previous setup. It went ahead despite opposition from the Watch Committee, but it turned out to be a great


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: success.A list of Wartime aids for animal owners was included in a leaflet that was sent to the 13outlying Residential Units. His role is noted in a series of committee reports from December 1937 to June 1939. The "Safety First Congress" was a national event. They were appointed as delegates to Congress in London. Extra furniture and repairs for more staff were requested by the Chief Constable. There is a police station. The Air Raid Precaution unit will be based at Harrison Road.There is a police station. All of the public buildings in the city are to be fitted with window blinds. The Home Office sent a letter to the Watch Committee stating that all Chief Police Officers have been told to take responsibility for the public warning signals in urban areas. The Chief Constable was given the authority to wash and paint traffic signals. The watch committee gives the go-ahead for the chairman and chief to attend the conference. The police headquarters has a shelter for air raid precautions. There is an office for police telephone extensions.Curtains for windows are needed. The use of the police on motorcycles in the 1930s was advocated by <mask>. He increased the number to six when the Second World War started. There were gas masks and tin helmets on the motor bikes. <mask> wrote a booklet for animal owners. There was a list of what animal owners should do. On November 22, 1940, 11 civilians were killed and 10 were injured when a bomb dropped on Hanson Lane.Between June 1940 and December 1944, there were ten other local bombing incidents. There were 588 casualties in the Second World War. There was a general increase in offenses of one kind or

masks:
Richardson
Alfred Richardson


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: another, compared with 1941, and there was more indictable offenses than the last nine years. The Home Office gave a certificate of efficiency to the watch committee every year from 1903 to 1943. He never failed to attain the certificate during his time in office. He did not approve of the fact that there were no women police officers in the city. The first female police officer in England was attested by <mask>, his brother.<mask> was able to retire in 1918 when he reached pensionable age in the police force. The watch committee persuaded him to stay in office. He told the council that he wanted to retire, but they persuaded him to stay in office as war seemed inevitable. When it became apparent that the Second World War was going to be over fairly soon, he gave notice to the council that he was going to retire. <mask> <mask> joined the police force on June 8, 1903. 31 October 1943 was superannuated. He may give up the post on October 31, 1943 in recognition of his 40 years of service to the authority.The post would be advertised in the press if Home Office approval was given. The police parade was held in the courtyard of the police station. On 30 October 1943. He was praised by the town council in official meetings before his day of departure, as well as in speeches made at this time. He had made no secret of the fact that he did not approve of women police and that none was appointed during his term of office. It was almost a full year after his retirement before the first woman police officer was hired. <mask> <mask> was born in a suburb close to the centre of the city.He was eight years old when his father became a police officer. From a

masks:
Frank Richardson
Alfred Richardson
Alfred Herbert
Richardson
Alfred Herbert
Richardson


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: home surrounded by industry, buildings and many other houses, he went to living in a detached house in its own grounds. He and his brother Ernest attended the same school. He had a close cousin who lived nearby. <mask> decided to keep his family's name, Fred, when he joined the police force in 1890. He did it as <mask>. He was a police officer and lodged with the Marden family.Fred married one of Thomas's daughters. <mask> was the first son of <mask> and his wife. Although he was the second born male, <mask> was to take on the role of the'senior' son in the <mask> family. The first born in Victorian times held this. He had many family members, including six brothers and three sisters. His siblings were all born in the 19th century. <mask> was his second son.<mask> traveled toSouthampton in December 1905 to wish his brothers farewell on their return to South Africa. This was the last time he saw them. In 1907, they were both killed, and in the same year, a trooper in the South African Police Force was killed trying to save another man who was being attacked. They were hailed as heroes. The cousin of <mask> died of Diabetes in South Africa at the same time. All are buried in the same cemetery. <mask> married Florence Pearson on 2 November 1929.<mask> <mask> Jean O'Morchoe. <mask> <mask> was their first son. The location of the photograph taken with eight members of the Marden family is probably Halifax.They were going to take their last photograph. On July 29, 1951, <mask> died at the home of his son Eric. He had two sons and a wife. His will was written by himself. On July 3, 1951, his funeral was held at the Holy Trinity Church, where the police

masks:
Alfred Richardson
Fred Richardson
Frank Herbert
Fred Richardson
Fred Richardson
Richardson
Alfred Eric
Fred Richardson
Fred Richardson
Alfred Eric
Alfred Herbert
RichardsonPatricia
Frank Herbert
Richardson
Alfred Richardson


title: Alfred Herbert Richardson

texts: lined the entrance, and he was cremated at a crematorium in Yorkshire. His wife died at his son's home in 1963. <mask> <mask>, Chief Constable of Halifax 1903–1944, is also known as Ernest Frank <mask>.The West Yorkshire Archive Service is located in Newstead Rd. 2DE. There is a book and a CD. <mask> <mask> was the Chief Constable of Halifax. There is a manuscript and CD in the Central Library. <mask> <mask> was the Chief Constable of Halifax. The library of brisbane has a centre for archival research.<mask> <mask> was the Chief Constable of Halifax. The county record office is in Priory Park. <mask> is a police officer. <mask><mask> is a police officer. <mask> is a police officer. The Halifax Police Force is a manuscript by D.J.Wild. Policeman at Halifax.The West Yorkshire Archive Service is located in Newstead Rd. 2DE. The British Chief Constables died in

masks:
Alfred Herbert
Richardson
Richardson
Alfred Herbert
Richardson
Alfred Herbert
Richardson
Alfred Herbert
Richardson
Frank Richardson
Alfred H
. Richardson
Major Richardson


title: Joe West (umpire)

texts: "Cowboy <mask>" or "Country <mask>" is an American former Major League Baseball umpire. He was born in North Carolina and played football at East Carolina University. <mask> joined the NL staff full-time in 1978 and became an umpire in 1976. <mask> wore the uniform number 22 throughout his career. As a young umpire, <mask> worked Nolan Ryan's fifth career no-hitter, was on the field for Willie McCovey's 500th home run, and was involved in a 1983 pushing incident with manager <mask>. Bill Klem's all-time record was broken by <mask> on May 25, 2021. During the 1999 Major League Umpires Association mass resignation, <mask> resigned, but was rehired in 2002.He has umpired in MLB since then. He was the crew chief for the 2005 World Series. <mask> has worked several no-hitters, including a 2012 perfect game by Félix Hernndez. <mask> has played in six World Series, three All-Star Games, ten League Championship Series, eight League Division Series, and four Wild Card Games. The Major League Baseball Umpires Association was led by <mask>. The largest umpiring contract in baseball history was negotiated by <mask> as the organization's president. He works with a sporting goods company to design and patent umpiring equipment.<mask> was born in North Carolina in 1952. He played football and baseball in North Carolina. He graduated from a high school. <mask> played safety on the freshman football team at East Carolina University in 1970 and he was a quarterback at Elon College from 1971 to 1973. <mask>

masks:
Joe
Joe
West
West
West
Joe Torre
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West


title: Joe West (umpire)

texts: wanted to play football at East Carolina, but the head coach resigned after his freshman year. <mask> wanted to play both football and baseball in college. <mask> couldn't be on the baseball team because of spring practice for football.He umpired high school baseball games while concentrating on football. <mask> was the starting quarterback for three seasons and the team won three conference titles. Clint Longley and Wilbert Montgomery were on the team that lost the Division I National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics title game to Abilene Christian in 1973. Former North Carolina State women's basketball coach Kay Yow was in the same class as <mask> in 1986 as he held three passing records that were not broken for 20 years. <mask> was recommended to attend an umpire training school by the Carolina League umpire supervisor. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: West West West West West West


title: Joe West (umpire)

masks:
West
West
West
West
West
Joe Torre
West
West


title: Joe West (umpire)

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 West made his second NLCS appearance in 1986. He umpired his first All-Star Game. West was on the field when Hershiser set the MLB record. West was the plate umpire when the Dodgers pitcher was ejected for having pine tar on his glove.<mask> tried to break up the fight by throwing Dennis Cook to the ground. The matter was handled by <mask>, NL President Bill White, and the umpires' union. White issued a statement prohibiting <mask> from making further physical contact with players after <mask> said White supported his actions in the brawl. The NL president remained in his post after receiving support from league owners, despite reports that he almost resigned due to lack of support. During a game at Wrigley Field, the Chicago Cubs outfielder bumped <mask> after he was called for a third strike. After being ejected from the game, he walked back to the bench and threw 14 bats onto the field. There was a delay in the game because Chicago fans threw debris onto the field.There was a one-game suspension and a $1,000 fine. He wrote "donation for the blind" on his check. <mask> made his first World Series appearance in 1992 when the Atlanta Braves faced the Toronto Blue Jays. In the first World Series game in Canada, <mask> was behind the plate and Bobby Cox was ejected for throwing a helmet onto the field. He appeared in the NLCS in 1993. On

masks: West West West West West West West


title: Joe West (umpire)

texts: April 8, 1994, he worked a no-hitter for the Los Angeles Dodgers. <mask>'s first League Division Series was the 1995 NLDS.<mask> worked in the NLCS. The Cleveland Indians faced the Florida Marlins in the 1997 World Series. In 1999, <mask> was one of 22 MLB umpires who resigned during a labor dispute. The strategy backfired when MLB accepted the resignations instead of negotiating with the umpiring union. The mass resignation was protected by law and the union filed charges against MLB. MLB settled with the union. <mask> and several other umpires were rehired by MLB in 2002, despite the fact that a few umpires received severance pay and were allowed to retire under the settlement.<mask> returned to the field in the same year. He umpired in the ALCS in 2003 and 2004. In the sixth game of the series, the Yankees' Alex Rodriguez was ruled out for interference after he appeared to swat the ball out of the pitcher's glove on his way to first base. Fans threw debris on the field, Terry Francona pulled his team off the field, and NYPD officers in riot gear took to the field to calm the crowd. Fans applauded the umpires for the correct call when they came onto the field the next day, according to <mask>. <mask>'s first All-Star Game and World Series appearances after his rehire came in 2005; that year he umpired in his second ALDS and his third World Series, serving as World Series crew chief. On September 1, 2007, at Boston'sFenway Park, <mask> was the home plate umpire when Clay Buchholz threw a

masks: West West West West West West West West


title: Joe West (umpire)

texts: no-hitter against the Baltimore Orioles.He worked his 4,000th game on July 30, 2009, at Miller Park in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, when he ejected Washington Nationals manager Jim Riggleman. He played in the American League Division Series and the World Series that year. He was elected president of the World Umpires Association. The largest umpiring contract in MLB history was negotiated by West and the governing board. The contract ran through the end of the season. The West vest is marketed by Wilson Sporting Goods. He has patents in the US, Australia, Canada, and Japan.Wilson's high-end umpiring gear is endorsed by MLB. In 2010, <mask> caused a stir when he criticized the slow pace of the recently completed series between the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox, which he called "pathetic and embarrassing". Terry Francona referred to the remarks as "troubling", while Rivera remarked, "If he has places to go, let him do something else." Wallace Matthews said the umpire was simply saying what people had been thinking for a long time. According to press reports, <mask> was admonished firmly for his comments. On May 26, 2010, <mask> made two controversial calls on Mark Buehrle, one of which led to him being ejected from the game, and the other of which led to the Chicago commentator saying that <mask> was becoming a joke to the umpiring profession. Albert Pujols hit his 400th career home run on August 26, 2010, and <mask> was the plate umpire.<mask> grabbed Papelbon's jersey after he was ejected


title: Joe West (umpire)

texts: for the lewd act of adjusting his groin. MLB subsequently suspended Papelbon for seven games for his lewd act and <mask> for one game for making contact with Papelbon, marking the first umpire suspension since May of last year for misapplication of baseball rules. Major League Baseball determined that the video replay showed that the contact was initiated by <mask>, not Papelbon. In his second NLDS, <mask> umpired. The next year, <mask> was the first base umpire for Félix Hernndez's perfect game. He appeared in his fifth World Series that year. Bud Selig, Peter Ueberroth, Bart Giamatti, and Rob Manfred are just a few of the baseball commissioners he has worked for.<mask> was MLB's most senior umpire in the 2015 season. Bruce Froemming, who was previously the most senior umpire, retired at the end of the 2007 season. <mask> was suspended for three games for making inappropriate comments towards Adrian Beltre. In the bottom of the first, a deep drive by Houston's Jose Altuve, which Boston's Mookie Betts nearly caught with a leaping grab at the wall, was ruled a home run by <mask>. The call stood after review by video replay, as <mask> made the call from his right field position. The call was discussed in the coverage of the game and on social media. On August 14, 2019, <mask> umpired his 5,164th Major League Baseball game to move past Bruce Froemming for the second-most number of major league games.<mask> had called more games than Bill Klem. On October 22, 2019, <mask> filed a defamation

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


title: Joe West (umpire)

texts: lawsuit in New York against Action Network over comments that the former New York Mets catcher made on a podcasts in April 2019. Billy Wagner told his teammate, "<mask> loves antique cars so every time he comes into town I lend him my 1957 Chevy so he can drive it around so he opens up the strike zone for me." <mask> said in the complaint that he had suffered damages as a result of the comments. <mask> was awarded $500,000 in damages. <mask> was hit on the side of the head when Bo Bichette lost his bat. He left the game in the bottom of the first but came back in the top of the third as the third base umpire.On May 25, 2021, <mask> surpassed Bill Klem's major league record by umpiring his 5,376th career game. <mask>'s last assignment was the National League Wild Card Game in 2021, where he was the home plate umpire. <mask> retired on February 4, 2022. A number of MLB players have mentioned Reception <mask>. After he was crew chief in the World Series, a survey asked MLB players to identify the best and worst umpires. <mask> was ranked ninth on the list of the best MLB umpires by 2 percent of the players. The worst umpire was selected by 6 percent of players.Three umpires were the worst in the survey. <mask> was the most consistent umpire in the major leagues according to a review by The Hardball Times. In a 2010 poll of 100 players, <mask> was the second-worst umpire. In a 2011 players poll, <mask> was the best MLB umpire by 5 percent of players, placing him fifth, while 41 percent of

masks: Joe West West West West West West West West West West West


title: Joe West (umpire)

texts: players named him the worst umpire. According to a study by Boston University's Mark T. Williams, <mask> was the umpire with the second worst percentage of bad calls. <mask> has made 21 incorrect calls over the last eleven years. Outside umpiring, <mask> is known as a singer-songwriter.He is known as "Cowboy <mask>" because of his involvement in country music and his demeanor on the field. <mask> has described his music as two different things. ... It's easy. It tells a story. In 2009, <mask> said that he was lucky. You know, the dues you have to pay to get here as an umpire are long and tedious, but the music business, because I was already in the major leagues, kind of opened a lot of doors I normally wouldn't have been able to open.There is a show at the Grand Ole Opry. He has performed with a lot of famous people. Boxcar Willie's pallbearer was West. Blue Cowboy was West's first album. Blue Cowboy has three original songs and five covers. "Listening to the first excerpt of his "Blue Cowboy" made me cringe, you'll pardon the expression," said Chuck Yarborough of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. I did.And the last. And so on. And now? I run West out of the game if I'm in Nashville. The rope. The Heave-Ho. The thumb.Blue Cowboy is one of the worst albums that a sports figure has ever made, according to a September 2012 review by Long After Dark. It was not easy, but I made it through the record. Diamond Dreams was released in 2008. Kent Goodson was the pianist for George Jones. Baseball

masks: West West West Joe West West


title: Joe West (umpire)

masks:
West
Joe
Joe West
West
West
West
West


title: Ryan W. Ferguson

texts: <mask><mask> spent nearly 10 years in prison after being wrongly convicted of a 2001 murder in his hometown of Columbia, Missouri. <mask> was a high-school student at the time of the murder. His body was found in the parking lot of the Columbia Daily Tribune after 2 a.m. on November 1, 2001. The murder of Heitholt was unsolved for two years until police got a tip about a man who had been partying with <mask>. He was concerned that he may have been involved in the murder because he couldn't remember the evening. <mask> was implicated in the crime even though he didn't remember having killed Heitholt. <mask> was convicted in the fall of 2005 on the basis of testimony from two people.Both witnesses later recanted their testimony, claiming that police and prosecuting attorney Kevin Crane coerced them to lie. <mask> was released from prison on the evening of November 12 after the Western District of the Missouri Court of Appeals threw out his 2005 conviction. He won $11 million in a lawsuit. The case has appeared in a number of newspapers and media outlets. Kent Heitholt, a sports editor at the Columbia Daily Tribune, was murdered in the parking lot of the newspaper. He was last seen alive by co-worker Michael Boyd, who told police that he had a work-related conversation with Heitholt in the parking lot. She got her supervisor, Jerry Trump.Two college-age men were near Heitholt's car. One of the men yelled " Someone's hurt out here, man" as he walked away from the janitors. The janitors called for help after Heitholt was found. <mask> and Charles attended Halloween parties in the area on the same night. They met <mask>'s sister at a bar called By George, where a bouncer would admit them despite their age. <mask>'s sister bought the two men additional drinks after they spent all of their money at the bar. The next day, he had no recollection of what had happened, because he was under the influence of cocaine and alcohol.At a later hearing, attorneys asked if he had noticed anything unusual on the morning of Nov. 1, but he

masks:
Ryan W
. Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ryan
Ferguson
Ferguson


title: Ryan W. Ferguson

texts: stated that he had not. Investigation Ornt said she got a good look at the young men, while Trump said he couldn't see them clearly. Police recovered unidentified fingerprints on and inside Heitholt's car, as well as an unidentified hair in his hand. Police recovered footprints from the crime scene. A sketch of the men was drawn after Ornt provided a description. In October 2003 local media again covered the murder, which had been unsolved for two years. <mask> was asked if he believed that Erickson may have been involved in the murder after seeing a newspaper article about the crime.Someone had been murdered a couple blocks away from where we had been partying. <mask> reassured him that he wasn't involved in the crime. Over time, he began to ponder the murder and the fact that he could not remember. A sketch of a possible suspect was included in an article in the local newspaper. The sketch resembled him and he became more concerned. He told Nick and Art that he was worried. In the recorded interrogation, he seems to have little knowledge of the crime.He told police that it was foggy. I could be making up all of it. He was asked about the weapon used to kill Heitholt. He thought it was a shirt. He asked the police officer if it was a bungee cord. The officer said the weapon was Heitholt's belt. "I don't remember that at all," he replied.After much prodding, Erickson finally told investigators that he and <mask> robbed Heitholt for drinking money. The two men were charged with the murder in 2004. In exchange for testimony against <mask> at his trial, the government offered Erickson a plea deal. Trump testified that he had seen the two men at the scene. Trump testified that his wife sent him a news article about the crime while he was in jail. He claims that as he removed the newspaper from the envelope, he saw photos of the two men standing over Heitholt and immediately recognized them. When on the witness stand, he gave a detailed description of <mask>'s actions despite not remembering any details from the

masks: Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson


title: Ryan W. Ferguson

texts: interrogation or the murder.The evidence found at the crime scene was pointed out by the defense. The victim's blood was not found in the vehicle that <mask> was driving the night of the murder, and none of the hair, blood or fingerprints collected at the crime scene were consistent with <mask>. <mask> was sentenced to 40 years in prison for murder and robbery. <mask> gained a following with wrongful-conviction advocacy groups after his conviction. Kathleen Zellner worked pro bono in <mask>'s case in 2009. In 2012 both Trump and Erickson recanted their testimony. Both Trump and Erickson admitted that they lied at <mask>'s trial.Kevin Crane pressured him into implicating <mask>. He testified in the hearing that he had blacked out and could not remember the night of the murder because he was so intoxicated with drugs and alcohol. Trump claimed that Crane had pressured him into testifying against <mask>, and that he had first seen the newspaper photos in the prosecutor's office after he was released from prison. "On more than one occasion, he said 'I've got the right two guys', almost like a cheerleader, and Crane mentioned that it would be helpful for Trump to identify <mask>," Trump said. The last person to see Heitholt alive in the parking lot was also called as a witness. Zellner elicited a timeline from him that showed him with Heitholt at the time of the murder. In its opinion, the court cited these critical admissions.Before the hearing, he had five conflicting stories, but he had never been called as a witness. The writ was filed with the Missouri Court of Appeals, Western District. There was proof that the prosecution committed Brady violations. Zellner's law partner Douglas Johnson discovered that she had lied to investigators when she said she didn't remember sending Trump any newspapers. The original defense team was not made aware of this interview. <mask>'s conviction was attributed to a pattern of non-disclosures by the police and prosecutors. Shawna Ornt testified that she told Crane that the man she saw in

masks: Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson


title: Ryan W. Ferguson

texts: the parking lot on the night of the murder was not <mask>.She claimed that Crane was trying to get her to implicate <mask> and that he became threatening during her last conversation with him. Ornt was the only witness who could identify the men at the scene, but she was never asked if she could identify <mask>. The prosecution didn't ask Ornt to identify <mask> because they knew it would hurt their case. The time of the murder and <mask>'s and Erickson's movements during the evening were not included in the original defense team's evidence. At <mask>'s original trial, he testified that he and <mask> returned to the bar around 2:45 a.m. and were admitted by the same bouncer who had admitted them earlier. On the stand, he claimed that he and <mask> left the bar between 4:00 and 4:30 a.m. Kim Bennett, a bar patron, testified that Erickson and <mask> left the bar at 1:45 a.m. after the murder.<mask>'s conviction was thrown out in November of last year due to the prosecution withholding evidence from the defense team. The state attorney general decided not to refile charges against <mask> because he had presented overwhelming evidence of his innocence in his petition. The police said in 2013 that they are considering reopening the case. <mask> filed a civil suit against 11 individuals and the city of Columbia in the US District Court for the Western District of Missouri. The suit alleged suppression of exculpatory evidence, fabrication of evidence, reckless or intentional failure to investigate, malicious prosecution, conspiracy to deprive constitutional rights, false arrest and defamation. Kevin Crane and Randy Boehm were accused of harming <mask> by making statements about his guilt after he was released. Several police officers as well as Crane were defendants.All defendants were dismissed except for six police officers. <mask> was awarded $11 million for each year he had spent in prison and $1 million for legal expenses in an October 2020 settlement hearing. Attorneys for the city compared the settlement to an Alford

masks: Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson


title: Ryan W. Ferguson

texts: plea, which is not admitting liability, but admitting enough evidence that they would likely lose in court. <mask>'s case has been cited as an exoneration. The charges against him were dismissed because there was no evidence that would support a conviction, according to the Western District Appellate Court. The man is still imprisoned for the crime. He was sentenced to 25 years in exchange for testifying against <mask>.<mask> will help Erickson with his release from prison despite the fact that he implicated him. There are more innocent people in prison. I feel bad for the guy because I know he was manipulated. <mask> said that he doesn't belong in prison. A $10,000 reward has been offered by the <mask> family. The court denied the appeal because he already confessed to the crime. The rehearing was filed in June 2020.The first book about the <mask> case was written by Brian D'Ambrosio. There are allegations of police malfeasance and intimidation in the book. There are also claims that affidavits against <mask> were signed in their names. D'Ambrosio looked at the allegations against Michael Boyd, the last person to speak with the victim. The case has appeared in a number of newspapers and media outlets. <mask>'s journey to free his son from a dream killer was the subject of a documentary. The two-hour special aired on the Investigation Discovery network.<mask> became a certified personal trainer after he was arrested. "I know you're innocent, but I can't protect you while you're in there," his father told him four days after his arrest, "You have to do everything you can to make yourself stronger, faster, and smarter to survive." <mask> began working out while in prison. In April 2016 it was announced that <mask> would host an MTV series entitled Unlocking the Truth, a documentary following other cases of possible wrongful conviction. <mask> was a contestant on The Amazing Race 33 with his friend. <mask>, <mask> is also listed. A guide to your most powerful body.There are External links to <mask> website Justice for Ryan

masks:
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ryan Ferguson
Ferguson
Bill Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ryan
Ryan Ferguson


title: James Barney Marsh

texts: <mask> was an American engineer and bridge designer. He patented a new design. Archie Alexander, the first African-American to graduate as an engineer from Iowa State University, was given a job by <mask>. Several of <mask>'s bridges are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. In North Lake, Wisconsin, <mask> was born on April 12, 1856. He received a degree in mechanical engineering from Iowa State University in 1884. He traveled to Iowa to work as a contracting agent for the King Bridge Company.He had three children. In 1886, <mask> was the representative of the Kansas City Bridge and Iron Company. In 1889, <mask> became the general agent for the King Bridge Company. There were many bridges completed in Iowa, including a three-mile railroad structure in Sioux City. He had bridges in Montana, South Dakota, Minnesota, and Colorado. He had contacts with bridge companies before he became an independent bridge designer and contractor in 1896. After the introduction of a new type of bridge construction involving reinforced concrete, <mask> worked on applying reinforced concrete to urban bridges.He was an engineer for the Melan arch bridge in Waterloo, Iowa, which was finished in 1903. The International Engineering Congress published reinforced concrete girder bridges in 1904. The first decade of the 1900s saw more bridges built out of reinforced concrete and steel. His company provided bridges to cities and rural areas. The bridges included a reinforced concrete wagon bridge. The Marsh Engineering Company was started soon after the Marsh Bridge Company was taken over. Engineering News said in 1909 that the collapse of the Melan arch bridge was the largest failure of a reinforced concrete bridge.Someone removing protective sheet piling without authorization is likely to have caused the bridge collapse. The arch bridge in Dunkerton, Iowa was built in 1909. The American holders of the patent on the Melan bridges DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch

masks:
James Barney Marsh
Marsh
Marsh
Marsh
Marsh
Marsh
Marsh


title: James Barney Marsh

texts: DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The cost of building such bridges with reinforced concrete was very high because of the added cost of paying royalties. In order to avoid paying royalties, <mask> built his own design for a reinforced concrete highway bridge, which later became known as the Marsh Rainbow Arch. His rainbow arch bridges were designed to be built on their own. The patent for the design was granted in August of 1912.The design used less labor and less concrete. It was cheap to use steel for reinforcing bridges. Rural townships were able to have bridges that looked like the ones used over rivers in bigger cities thanks to <mask>'s patented work. The patent stated that it was to build an arch bridge of reinforced concrete in such a way as to allow a limited amount of expansion and contraction of the arches and of the floor. There are rainbow arches and other types of reinforced concrete arch bridges. The largest rainbow arch bridge that he built was the Cotter Bridge in Arkansas. "Minimum Specifications for Highway Bridges" was created by him and other engineers for the Iowa Engineering Society.Frank E<mask> owned a construction company that built many of the bridges that were designed by <mask>. Archie Alexander, the first African-American to graduate as an engineer from the University of Iowa, was given a start by <mask>. Alexander built his own projects after working for two years under <mask>. For over fifty years, <mask> was a bridge builder. <mask>'s bridges are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. On June 26, 1936, <mask> died. Notable works include

masks:
Marsh
Marsh
. Marsh
Marsh
Marsh
Marsh
Marsh
Marsh
Marsh