title: Conrad Letzkau

texts: that the costs of the naval support of Marienburg be paid back to the city by the knights. The city councilmen were thrown out of a preliminary conference with the Grand Master. Von Plauen ordered all trade to be carried out through the port of Elbing, which the Knights held in direct control, after he closed the Danzig harbor with a great iron chain.The city sailed two warships out into the Baltic to intercept the Knights' trade ships, and local militias engaged the Order's forces in skirmishes. The two sides agreed to negotiate. On 5 April 1411, there was a truce. The citizens removed fortifications from the city gate and Von Plauen removed the iron chain blocking the harbor. On Palm Sunday, 6 April, the son of the Grand Master invited the mayors of the city of Danzig (Gdask), <mask> and Arnold Hecht, and two councilmen, Bartholomus Gross. Huxer promised to return as the Danzigers crossed the drawbridge into the castle. A few moments later the three others were grabbed, imprisoned and thrown into the castle's dungeons where they were tortured and interrogated.Their bodies were thrown into the castle's moat after they were beheaded. The younger von Plauen kept the murder of Letzkau secret for as long as possible. Anna Gross, Letzkau's daughter and wife of Gross, became worried after two days and went to the castle's gate to inquire about their fate. The guards told her that the mayors had gotten drunk, insulted the Master and then committed suicide out of shame, which Anna took as a cruel joke. The rest of the city council decided to send a delegation to the Grand Master. The delegation was initially


title: Conrad Letzkau

type: paraphrased

texts: imprisoned but after a few days the Grand Master ordered their release and gave them a letter promising the release of the seized mayors. Von Plauen the Younger realized he couldn't keep their deaths a secret anymore.He ordered the bodies of the murdered men to be fished out of the moat and placed in a field where they would be legally executed for treason. The rest of the council was terrified. Von Plauen instituted a tax after revocation of privileges. He forced his own men onto the council who had previously opposed <mask>u. The man who turned away at the last minute was made the Mayor of the city, leading to speculation that he was part of the conspiracy to murder the councilmen. When the news of the murder was announced, Anna Gross Letzkau cursed the knights and their castle saying "Let not a stone remain upon stone of this castle!" The destruction of the Knights' castle by angry Danzigers in 1454 marked the start of the Thirteen Years' War between the Kingdom of Poland and the Teutonic Knights.The conclusion of the war with the Second Peace of Thorn made Danzig, along with Royal Prussia part of the Polish kingdom, forty three years after <mask>u swore an oath of loyalty to the Polish king. In front of the chapel at the St. Mary's Church in Gdask, there is a tablet with an inscription in Latin. A new Carillon was built in Gdask in 1999 and each of its 37 bells was engraved with the coat of arms of the city and Poland, as well as being given a historical patron. The patron of bell #33 was <mask>. References include Natalia i Waldemar Borzestowscy, "Dlaczego Zgin burmistrz", and Christian Ludwig von

masks:
Conrad Letzka
Conrad Letzka
Conrad Letzkau


title: Robert Conrad

texts: <mask> was an American film and television actor, singer, and stuntman. He played the sophisticated Secret Service agent James T. West in the television series The Wild Wild West. He played Pappy Boyington in the television series Black Sheep Squadron. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, he was a singer and recorded several pop/rock songs as <mask>. He hosted a weekly two-hour national radio show on CRN Digital Talk Radio. <mask> was born in Chicago. His father was 17 years old at the time of <mask>'s birth and was of German descent.His mother named him after her father when she was 15 years old. She was the first publicity director of Mercury Records. She was married to Eddie Hubbard twice. Eddie Hubbard andJackie Smith had a child together before they split up. <mask> attended several Chicago schools, including South Shore High School, Hyde Park High School, the YMCA Central School, and New Trier High School. He dropped out of school at the age of 15 to work as a milk truck driver in Chicago. <mask> pursued an acting career after working in Chicago for several years.<mask>'s mother used her contacts in the entertainment industry to help him get a part in a publicity stunt for the movie Giant, which was screened in Chicago. Dick Marx was <mask>'s vocal coach. <mask> met Nick Adams while visiting James Dean's gravesite. <mask> was suggested to move to California to pursue acting by Adams. Adams played a part in the film. Adams was supposed to be in the movie, but withdrew because he was going to be in a different movie. <mask> was able to join the Screen Actors Guild because of his role in juvenile jungle.He made his TV debut as a young sympathetic, love struck Indian in the Bat Masterson episode, "One Bullet from Broken Bow". Warner

masks:
Robert Conrad
Bob Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad


title: Robert Conrad

texts: Bros. signed <mask> to an acting contract. He released several recordings with Warner Bros. Records in the late 1950s and early 1960s. He had a minor hit song in 1961. There are 114. He appeared in the second season of the James Garner series, "Yellow River", at Warner. Highway Patrol, Lawman, Colt.45, Sea Hunt, The Man and the Challenge, and Lock Up were some of the shows he was in.Hawaiian Eye was a follow-up series to Hawaiian Eye, which was a hit with viewers with its detective show 77 Sunset Strip. <mask> starred as a detective. The series ran from 1959 to 1963, both in the U.S. and overseas. <mask> appeared on an episode of The Gallant Men. After Hawaiian Eye, <mask> starred in Palm Springs Weekend, Warners' attempt to repeat the success of Where the Boys Are with its young contract players. <mask> signed a recording contract in Mexico. He released two albums with Spanish songs.In 1964, he guest- starred on an episode of Temple Houston and then performed in a film called The New Cinderella. He played Pretty Boy Floyd in Young Dillinger with his old friend Nick Adams. <mask> played government agent James West on the weekly series The Wild Wild West, which aired on CBS until its cancellation in 1969. He made a lot of money. He did most of his own stunts and fight scenes during the series, and while filming the season four episode "The Night of the Fugitives", he was injured and rushed to the hospital after he dove from the top of a staircase, lost his grip on a chandelier, and fell <mask> had time to work on other projects while he was starring in The Wild Wild West. In 1967, he went to Mexico to appear in a musical called Ven a cantar conmigo.He wrote, starred in, and directed the Western film The Bandits, which was released in

masks: Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad


title: Robert Conrad

texts: 1967. Paul Ryan and <mask> were in episodes of Mannix and Mission: Impossible. He signed a three-movie deal with Bob Hope. The first movie was supposed to be No Beer in Heaven but was never made. In 1969 he played prosecutor Paul Ryan in the TV movie D.A. Murder One was released in 1969. The movie was reprised in D.A.The short-lived 1971 series The D.A. was also called Conspiracy to Kill. Weekend of Terror and Five Desperate Women were both made-for-television movies. Assignment Vienna was a TV series that lasted only eight episodes. He promoted a fitness franchise in a fourth season episode of Columbo. <mask> starred in two feature films. He reprised his role as Paul Ryan in the movie. A man.Pappy Boyington, the legendary World War II fighter ace, was the star of the second season of the show, which was renamed Black Sheep Squadron. He directed three episodes. <mask> was nominated for a Golden Globe and a People's Choice Award for his performance in the show. He played a lead part in a television show. <mask> starred in a short-lived TV series as Duke Ramsey, a boxer turned private eye. Some episodes were directed by <mask>. He was the captain of the NBC team for six editions of Battle of the Network Stars.The roles of West and Ross Martin were reprised in a pair of made-for-TV films around this time. <mask> was identified in the late 1970s with his television commercials for Eveready batteries, particularly his placing the battery on his shoulder, and prompting the viewer to challenge its long- lasting power: "Come on, I dare ya". The commercial was frequently parodied on American television shows. <mask> played John Dillinger in The Lady in Red for Roger Corman's New World Pictures. <mask> played a variation of James West in a

masks:
Jake Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad


title: Robert Conrad

texts: short-lived series in 1979. Some episodes were directed by <mask>. <mask> starred in most of the 1980s television movies.He played a paraplegic coach in Will: The Autobiography of G. Gordon Liddy. Both were for his company. <mask> and his production company produced a film in 1984. He played the lead role in the movie. The story reveals a senior Marine who has reached his pinnacle as a flyer and now must face the decision of accepting a promotion to brigadier general with a new ground focused future in the Marines, or the possibility of retiring from the Corps and moving on in a different direction with his. He decided to return to his hometown of Mount Carroll, Illinois to visit his alma mater and look up his mentor from more than 30 years ago. The story of 'Hard Knox' begins there.The film was shot at the former college. In the comedy film Moving Violations, <mask> played a Police Chief, as well as in the TV movies The Fifth Missile, Assassin, and Charley Hannah's War. In 1986, <mask> was a special guest referee for the main event of WrestleMania 2, which was a Steel Cage Match between Hogan and King Kong. <mask> was in the music video for Richard Marx's "Hazard". 13 countries were hit, including the United States. He played a supporting role in the movie. <mask>'s later credits include an episode of Nash Bridges.<mask> appeared in a movie. A short-lived TV series was created by <mask> after he created the TV movie Search and Rescue, in which he starred. He ran for President of the Screen Actors Guild in 2005. <mask> recorded audio introductions for every episode of the first season of The Wild Wild West. <mask> stated in his introduction that he was flattered to be parodied and that one of his Eveready battery commercials was

masks: Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad


title: Robert Conrad

texts: included in the DVD set. His work on The Wild Wild West series earned him a place in the Hollywood Stuntmen's Hall of Fame. He hosted a weekly two-hour national radio show on CRN Digital Talk Radio.In the documentary film Pappy Boyington Field, which was released in July 2010 on DVD, he talked about the character he played in the television series. Mike Garey co-hosted the radio show with him. <mask> and his first wife Joan had five children. They amicably divorced in 1977. He met his second wife that year. He was 43 when he hosted the Miss National Teenager Pageant. They had three children before their divorce.His families were said to get along well. <mask> and his family were on some television shows. Joan was a television producer. <mask> described Michael Spilotro as his "best friend" in a 2008 interview. The movie Casino features the murder of Spilotro. <mask> was awarded a star on the Walk of Western Stars in 1984. The basis for High Mountain Rangers'' was formed by <mask>'s involvement with a volunteer organization in Bear Valley, California.On March 31, 2003 <mask> drove his Jaguar over the center median on Highway 4 in California's Sierra Nevada foothills and slammed into Kevin's car. Both men had serious injuries. <mask> pleaded no contest and was convicted of drunk driving. He was sentenced to six months of house confinement. The civil suit was settled for an undisclosed amount. His family blamed his difficult recovery from the crash for his death in 2005. <mask>'s right side was partially paralyzed due to the injuries he sustained in the crash.<mask> died of heart failure at the age of 84. American male actors Age controversies American male film actors American male television actors American people of German descent

masks: Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad


title: Joel Resnicoff

texts: The American artist and fashion illustrator, who incorporated expressionistic art into commercial fashion illustrations, stated that "commercial art is the art of the century." The figures in his amusing illustrations defy stereotype and are posed in unexpected ways, and his work did not fit easily into any one category. The figures reflected a mixture of cultures, with viewers seeing something familiar to their own background, and something more distant: a combination of the "girl next door" and "the girl on the other side of the world." A Japanese work describes the influence of black African sculptures, with a more Japanese look characterized by "lips like cherry blossom petals, and almond-shaped eyes." His work captured the new impact of multiculturalism on art and the "standards of beauty" of the seventies, and along with artists such as Andy Warhol helped "blur the line between commercial art and fine art." The cause of <mask>'s death was related to AIDS. He was born in Washington, DC, and raised in Hyattsville, Maryland.After studying art at the University of Miami, he moved to Manhattan's East Village to attend the Parsons School of Design. He worked as a fashion illustrator for seven years on the staff of Women's Wear Daily, where illustrations were used more as commentaries on fashion and predictions of consumer reaction than as a means. During the seventies, WWD proved to be a wonderful showcase for artists including Resnicoff, and through his work, he quickly made a name for himself in the fashion industry. After seven years with that publication, he left in order to devote a year to experimentation with different art forms, take some classes in sculpture, and have a chance to deal with reality after a life of illusion. He supported himself through street portraits, along


title: Joel Resnicoff

texts: with many other street artists whose work would collectively be remembered as part of the artistic hey-day of the East Village. His career as an artist took off, eventually including works in water colors, charcoals, oils, and paintings, a series of fashion mannequins that were based on the style he had popularized in his illustrations, and some overseas travel for invitational commissioned artwork. In the early 1980s, his unusual displays for windows in major New York department stores such as Macy's and Bloomingdale's caught the attention of both the public and the press, with an article in the New York Post reporting that his 1983 Macy's window display literally "stoppedMacy's had a campaign to promote Resnicoff's new shop in New York. His work was not limited to any one store or chain of stores, and although his link to Macy's would continue for a number of years, his artwork was also used by Bloomingdale's in a number of ways, including a series of brightly colored beach towels. He created and illustrated a series of postcards and greeting cards that poked fun at New York City's residents and tourists. He contrasted overweight women with ultra- slim figures in the fashion world that he used in his own illustrations. He could poke fun at New York because his love for the city was well known. He wrote energy, variety, and creativity when he was asked to describe New York. <mask>'s fashion illustrations were well known and wide-ranging, including his years of work with WWD, and with other Fairchild Publications journals, including Footwear News, and the Daily News Record; a variety of fashion advertisements in virtually every New York newspaper, from The New York TimesHe was featured in major campaigns for national and international chains and brands, such as Macy's, Charles


title: Joel Resnicoff

texts: Jourdan, Intercoiffure, and the designer. His work was described by a Japanese artist as work that "sends us messages of joy, peace, and humor." His comic style makes us laugh. He would like people to look at the world differently after seeing his drawings. The idea of art is to inspire, to teach, to bring something to another level. <mask>'s work always reflected his own unique style, but they also often brought to mind images from "fine art" or literature, such as in his well-known illustration for hosiery that "directly referenced the film poster, Six Girls Seeking Shelter." Along with artists like Andy Warhol and Antonio Lopez, <mask>'s art helped "blur the line between commercial art and fine art."The New York Public Library Collection has samples of <mask>'s work on file. In 1986 two summer seasons of clothing, including brightly colored shirts and scarves, featured Resnicoff's designs with his signature on each item. The company commissioned <mask> to paint a series of "oversize summery murals" which they used as the basis for their fabric designs. <mask>'s artwork for the summer designs were so successful that he was invited to repeat his collaboration with Esprit for an additional season, but he had to decline the invitation due to his failing health. In addition to his work with Espirit, <mask> also designed a series of Tee-Hee Shirts, which were illustrated with characters similar to those on his Resnicards. Although his work was described, a strong sense of humor was always evident, and he himself described his work as "joy, love, and humor" but friends knew his life had more than its share of suffering and tragedy. He was diagnosed with HIV+ in 1984 very early on in the AIDS epidemic that would take the lives of many of his friends and fellow artists before his own death

masks: Resnicoff Resnicoff Resnicoff Resnicoff Resnicoff Resnicoff


title: Joel Resnicoff

texts: on December 28, 1986.At that time, he was already one of only a handful of illustrators and artists to be included in a collection that included such well-known names as Andy Warhol, but he was recognized as an "upcoming illustrator" shortly after his start at Women's Wear Daily. He has created a coterie of girls who are both innocent and decadent. In an article that appeared in the inaugural edition of the magazine, Hit Parade, the artist and writer, Francis Toohey, predicted that Resnicoff's art might be likened to the advertising successes of Mucha and Toulouse. After his death, Resnicoff's reputation would continue to grow. In his book "One Day: the Extraordinary Story of an Ordinary 24 Hours in America," Pulitzer-prize winning author Gene Weingarten would write about Resnicoff's death, but also praise his talent and his work. Resnicoff's work had a feel of Roy Lichtenstein and Picasso, and it had a balloony feel to it. Haring was not nearly as inventive or versatile as <mask> is the Rabbi Arnold Resnicoff. Pater Sato, Graphic-sha Publishing Co., Inc., Tokyo, Japan, read Fashion Illustration in New York. There are samples of <mask>'s works in charcoal, as well as illustrations from some of his work for The Village Voice, Vanity Magazine, and Kagome tomato juice. The avant-gardes in New York were written by a Japanese artist. WWD was published in the 1960s and 1990s. Women's Wear Daily illustration, 1970s, on MaraisUSA.blogspot.com was labeled "Okay...back to the real masters". I love this one.The book is Women's Wear Daily: 1960s–1990s. The website was created by <mask>'s family. "Zone7Style: Style Focus" was published on March 31, 2010. The shirts were designed by <mask>. The account was created in the memory of <mask>. The University of Miami alumni had AIDS-related deaths in

masks: ResJoel Resnicoff Resnicoff Resnicoff Resnicoff


title: Gary Sprake

texts: He was a Welsh professional footballer. He was a goalkeeper and won 37 caps for Wales. During his career, <mask> was a brilliant, but occasionally prone to some unlucky, appalling mistakes. He was a good goalkeeper. He was known for his ability to come out and catch balls in the air. Sprake kept more than 200 clean sheets at Leeds. He spent more than a decade as the number 1 keeper at Leeds, during a time when they were a dominant side in the English domestic game.After leaving school, Sprake was noticed by Leeds United and played for a local works team. When the regular goalkeeper went down with a stomach complaint on the day of a game, Sprake made his debut in 1962. After winning the Second Division in 1964, Sprake became a regular and was part of the team that won the FA Cup and the Football League title the following year. After missing out on the League title on goal average to Manchester United, and losing the FA Cup final to the Reds, the season ended with nothing. He was known to be sick before each match but still played regularly and kept the starting goalkeeper position. In 1967, the first of <mask>'s two notorious errors was when he messed up in a League game. He was going to throw the ball to Terry Cooper, but he spotted Ian Callaghan running towards the area he was going to throw the ball in.The ball slipped out of Sprake's hands and ended up in the net. At half-time, the tannoy-announcer played a song by Des O'Connor, apparently in

masks: Sprake Sprake


title: Gary Sprake

texts: reference to Sprake's mistake, and during the second half the crowd sang the song to him. The nickname "Careless Hands" was given to him by fans of rival clubs. In the same season, he kept a clean sheet in the League Cup final, as well as being part of the team that won the Fairs Cup, the club's first European honour. As Leeds won the League championship, Sprake was once again a regular. The League, the FA Cup, and the European Cup were all lost in 1970. The League title went to Everton who won by nine points, and the European Cup was won by Celtic.The second of <mask>'s most memorable errors took place at the FA Cup Final. In the 1970 FA Cup Final,Leeds took an early lead through Jack Charlton. When attacking player Peter Houseman hit a left foot shot shortly before the break, it seemed tame and directionless enough for Sprake to save it. It rolled into the net after Sprake dived full length to save it. The Wembley surface was in poor condition, with the stadium having hosted the Horse of the Year Show days earlier and having much of the grass turned into hard turf, as well as the presence of a vast covering of sand. Mick Jones put Leeds in front with six minutes to go, but they couldn't hold on. In the replay, David Harvey replaced Sprake, who had a knee injury.Harvey replaced <mask> at the tail of both the 1972 FA Cup Final and the 1974-75 season. The game was played in 1972 and Sprake watched from the sideline as the game was played with a goal


title: Gary Sprake

texts: from Allan Clarke and a superb performance by Harvey at the other end. Due to his need of first-team football, Sprake publicly criticized Revie for his treatment of him and so his relationship with his manager, teammates, and the fans soured. He only played once in the 1972– 73 season, missed two more Cup finals, and left for a world record transfer fee to play first-team football and regain his place in the Welsh team. When he made his international debut for Wales at the age of 18, he was the youngest-ever goalkeeper to do so. He won 37 caps for Wales. A back injury at the age of 30 resulted in a near fatal blood clot in his back which forced him to undergo spine fusion surgery.His back problems have been caused by regular injections of cortisone. He had seven operations on his back after retiring. He returned to his native Wales and kept his profile low. He was paid by the Daily Mirror to make allegations against Don Revie but refused to repeat them in court. Dougan said he heard no mention of the bribes. After retiring, he worked as a salesman for a short time before becoming a training officer for the council. His biography was published in 2006 by Tim Johnson and <mask>.The Football Association of Wales gave <mask> an award for his contribution to Welsh football during the 1960s and 1970s. There was a death at the age of 71. Football League Cup: 1968 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup: 1971 FA Charity Shield: 1969 The players are from the city. FA Cup Final

masks:
Stuart Sprake
Sprake


title: Rebecca Kleefisch

texts: <mask> is an American politician and former television news journalist who served as the 44th Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin from 2011 to 2019. A member of the Republican Party, she was elected to the position on November 2, 2010, as the running mate of Governor Scott Walker. <mask> is running for governor of Wisconsin. <mask> was born in Michigan. She won the Miss Ohio Teen USA title in 1994. She was crowned Miss Ohio Teen USA in Biloxi, Mississippi, on August 16, 1994, but did not place in the competition. Reed attended the University of Wisconsin–Madison.She was a reporter and later morning anchor for Milwaukee's WISN-TV before leaving in 2004. <mask> was a contributor to the program on WTMJ Radio in Milwaukee. Although <mask>'s husband had been a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly since being elected in 2004, <mask>'s own first entry into politics began when she ran for Lieutenant Governor in 2010 and won a three-way primary race. She declared her candidacy live from her kitchen table, using common sense and expressing concern for the future of her children. <mask> claimed that her opponent was kneeling during the anthem at the fair. She apologized for making the claim. An effort began to recall Walker and Kleefisch after the collective bargaining dispute.There were more than one million valid signatures to hold a recall election, according to the Wisconsin Government Accountability Board. The recall election took place in June of 2012 The recall election was won by <mask>.

masks:
Rebecca Ann Kleefisch
Kleefisch
Rebecca Ann Reed
Rebecca Kleefisch
Kleefisch
Kleefisch
Kleefisch
Kleefisch


title: Rebecca Kleefisch

texts: In the history of the United States, <mask> is the only lieutenant governor to survive a recall election. <mask> does not support same-sex marriage or same-sex civil unions. She apologized for comparing same-sex marriage to marrying a dog. She said that same-sex civil unions have roots in the Bible.This hasTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia We can't afford to just give money to anyone. There is no consensus that people have caused climate change, according to <mask>. <mask> supports efforts to repeal the legislation. She dislikes theAffordable Care Act. Donald Trump's trade policies were praised by her in 2020. She defended Trump's false claims of fraud after he lost the presidential election.She called for a ban on sanctuary cities and a ban on the teaching of critical race theory in public schools. <mask> was appointed to serve as the Executive Director of the Women's Suffrage Commission. She became a Jobs

masks: Kleefisch Kleefisch Kleefisch Kleefisch Kleefisch


title: Rebecca Kleefisch

texts: Ambassador for Associated Builders and Contractors of Wisconsin in November. She promotes careers in the skilled construction trades as a jobs ambassador. In September 2021, <mask> announced that she would seek the Republican nomination for Governor of Wisconsin in the following year's election. She compared herself to Donald Trump in her announcement. She criticized the leadership of Tony Evers and his response to the 2020 unrest.She told the Republicans that they needed to hire mercenaries and engage inballot harvesting to help her win the race. She said that a vaccine requirement for poll workers in Wisconsin was intended to prevent Republicans from becoming poll workers and thus hide wrongdoing. According to <mask>, the Wisconsin Elections Commission broke the law during the 2020 election. <mask> initially recognized that Biden won the election in 2020, but she wouldn't take a position until after the next election. <mask> is married to a former State Representative who was also a reporter. They have two children. They lived in Oconomowoc and were members of Crosspoint Community Church.<mask> and her family moved to Wisconsin after losing the election. <mask> was diagnosed with colon cancer in August of 2010. She won the primary election after having a tumor removed. Two days after she was elected, <mask> had to have her cancer checked out because she was cancer-free. She had finished her treatment by April 2011. There is a list of female lieutenant governors in the United

masks: Kleefisch Kleefisch Kleefisch Kleefisch Kleefisch Kleefisch Kleefisch


title: Tracy-Ann Oberman

texts: Tracy-<mask> was born on August 25, 1966 and is an English television, theatre and radio actress. She is best known for her roles in EastEnders and Friday Night Dinner. <mask> joined the National Theatre after four years with the Royal Shakespeare Company. She appeared with Kenneth Branagh in David Mamet's Edmond and in the West End revival of Boeing-Boeing. She played Sarah Sullivan in the production of Earthquakes in London. <mask> has performed hundreds of times on radio. <mask>'s TV credits include Doctor Who, Mistresses, Robin Hood, and Doctors.<mask> appeared in a number of television programmes, including Casualty, Kiss Me Kate, and The Bill, as well as leading roles in Bob Martin and Big Train. She played a recurring role in the last series of New Tricks as a forensic pathologist. <mask> was on the show from 2016 to 2018. In 2008, <mask> and Diane Samuels co-authored the play Three Sisters on Hope Street. In 2010, she wrote and starred in a Radio 4 play with Catherine Tate. In 2015, she wrote and starred in the third part of her Hollywood trilogy, Mrs. Robinson, I Presume, with John Simm and Kevin Bishop. During 2007, <mask> was a regular columnist for The Guardian newspaper.She contributes to both The Jewish Chronicle and Red magazine. <mask> is Jewish and was born in London. She grew up in North London and went on to study Classics atLeeds University before moving to Manchester University to pursue drama. She trained as an actor at the Central School of Speech and Drama after graduating. <mask> studied at the Moscow Art Theatre School in 1991. <mask> said that her drive for professionalism was a result of her parents' initial concern with her career choice. Her family didn't approve of her desire to become an actress because of her legal background.It's similar to acting, you make things up, you wear a wig and a funny outfit. Why not the law? I wanted to act as far back as I remember. Her parents finally agreed to her joining the Royal Shakespeare Company. <mask> said in a

masks:
Ann Oberman
Oberman
Oberman
Oberman
Oberman
Oberman
Oberman
Oberman
Oberman
Oberman
Oberman
Oberman


title: Tracy-Ann Oberman

texts: 2004 interview that her father's death seven years earlier prevented him from seeing the development of her career and her national success as an actor: "I've come a long way in my career since he died and I wish he was here to see it." I know he would be very proud of me because he was a big fan of EastEnders. <mask> joined the Royal Shakespeare Company after leaving the Central School of Speech and Drama.She took part in the award-winning production of "Olympia" in 1993. She had roles in The Changeling, A Jovial Crew, and The Beggar's Opera. She finished her run at the RSC in 1994. <mask> played in Waiting for Lefty at the National Theatre in 1999. This was followed by a performance at the Soho Theatre. The play was praised by Guardian critic Michael Billington as a "remarkable production", with <mask> being praised for her portrayal of Miss Fay as "the teacher torn between her career and her student's potential". After six years of directing, Kenneth Branagh returned to acting in 2003 after playing opposite <mask> in her debut at the National Theatre.Her role as wife to Branagh's title character was well received by critics, with Norman Miller commending <mask> for making a particular "impression" despite being only one part out of thirty "whirling through scenes" in a play that runs barely over an hour. Hello and Goodbye was her last stage performance for four years. The play was well received. The production was given the outing of its life by <mask> and Varla. The British Theatre Guide review praised <mask> who "rages away" in the role of "Hester" and delivers "one of the best performances in town". <mask> was going to return to the National Theatre in Mike Leigh's play, Two Thousand Years. <mask> was asked to appear in the original cast, but she declined due to her busy schedule on EastEnders.She was forced to pull out of the play after a blood test revealed that she was pregnant, after she signed up for the 2006 production. After the birth of her daughter, she took a couple of

masks: Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman


title: Tracy-Ann Oberman

texts: years away from acting. Although she did a one-off performance of The Oak Tree at the Soho Theatre in 2007, she returned full-time to work in the West End revival of Boeing-Boeing at the end of the year. <mask> starred in the world premiere of On the Rocks as Frieda Lawrence, wife of novelist D. H Lawrence. Arts critic Michael Billington described <mask>'s performance as "capturing Frieda's intense love-hate relationship with her impossible partner" in the play, which follows the marriage of the Lawrences during one idyllic summer in 1916. In his less than enthusiastic review of the play, Nicholas de Jongh criticized <mask> for her "often unintelligible German accent". Benedict Nightingale of The Times declared <mask> to have given a fine performance as Frieda.She played Sarah in an updated, newly staged version of the National Theatre and Headlongs production of Earthquakes in London in 2011. The premiere of Old Money by Sarah Wooley was to be directed by Terry Johnson. <mask> was in a play at the St James Theatre in London. Over 600 radio plays have been played by Radio Oberman. She has acted in radio drama and radio comedy and has appeared on Radio 4 as a member of the station's unofficial "repertory" company. At the end of 2009, <mask> returned to radio to star in a play by Gregory Evans called "Shirleymander", which was described by a reviewer as "freakishly real". <mask> was performing with Catherine Tate.In 1997 she was cast as a security officer in the medical drama Casualty, her first major television role. In 1998, she was a member of the cast of Comedy Nation, a satirical sketch show that featured some of Britain's leading up-and-coming comedians. There was a performance in a two-part story for the police serial The Bill in 2000. <mask> was cast as series regular "Beverly Jordan" in Bob Martin and became a lead performer in Pieces, which ran until 2003 and starred actor/comedian Lenny Henry. <mask> was a part of the second and final series of the sketch show Big Train. The


title: Tracy-Ann Oberman

texts: Harringham Harker moved from radio to television in the Autumn line-up alongside The Office and Coupling, with <mask> continuing in her role as lead and writer. She has appeared in a number of TV shows, including; The Way It Is, Bob Martin, Big Train, SuperTex, and The Last Detective.She played a previously unseen character in a special episode of the monologue series. <mask> was cast as Chrissie Watts, the second wife of "one of the best-loved villains in soap history", "Dirty" Den Watts, in 2004. She played a role for almost two years that brought her public recognition. <mask> became one of the leading regulars of the show and at the forefront of several storylines. Television critics questioned why <mask> would agree to be in EastEnders, given her extensive theatrical background. <mask> has placed the move in the context of her professional exposure and her desire to return to drama after her recent comedy roles. <mask> was seen as an "overnight success" in the role of Chrissie, with Amy Raphael of The Telegraph feeling that the actress "easily upstaged the rest of the cast with her three-dimensional portrayal of a classic soap bitch".In 2005, <mask> "anchored" the show's success and dominated drama as Chrissie, who "packed into a year what most soap characters do." In 2005, <mask> "anchored" the show's success and dominated drama as Chrissie, who "packed into a year <mask> left the show in December 2005 after describing her time on it as "hectic". The role of Chrissie has been a defining point of her career. "Chrissie was a wonderful character and the show was watched by so many people, especially the murder of Den, that it opened up doors that I never thought it would," said <mask> in a recent interview. When I left, I found great offers in film and theatre. <mask> is willing to return to the part of Chrissie if she can give a resolution to the character. <mask>'s voice was used in an adult-themed cartoon for Channel Four.<mask> will guest star in the second series of Doctor Who,

masks: Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman


title: Tracy-Ann Oberman

texts: playing the character of Yvonne Hartman, who was described as a "sophisticated sort of baddie" by a source. Audiences of 8.19 million and 8.22 million watched the two-part finale of "Army of Ghosts" and "Doomsday" in July of 2006 <mask> said that her appearance in Doctor Who was a career highlight and that she wanted to see a Tardis and a sonic screwdriver. <mask> was a regular in the comedy-drama series Sorted. She made a brief return to TV in Summerhill. <mask> played the owner of a sex-toy company in the first season of Mistresses. The part in Robin Hood was for the wife of the Sheriff of York.<mask> returned to Doctors five years after he first appeared in the show, playing the role of a black widow. <mask> had a part in the "web thriller" Girl Number 9, which she described as "the first Twitter-related drama that there's ever been!" The adult-themed online horror series was captioned as a "big step forward" for British web drama, with <mask> playing the lead detective "Lyndon". Between 2012 and 2015, <mask> played Mrs. Purchase in Matt Berry and Arthur Mathew's comedy, Toast of London. <mask> played the head of Hot Staff promotions girls in Give Out Girls for Sky Living/Big Talk productions. The final episode of the second series of Father Brown was broadcasted on both the afternoon and evening schedules of the British Broadcasting Corporation. She played 'hard as nails' Governor Riley in the show.She was frequently seen as forensic anthropologist-Fiona Kennedy in New Tricks. <mask> played a travel agent and con artist in the drama Tracy Beaker Returns. She was a member of the junior spy series M.I. As the "Grand Mistress". <mask> said that she undertook the part because of M. I. She said that High was her nephew's favourite programme and that she was a fan herself. Between 2016 and 2018, <mask> appeared in two shows, "Tracey Breaks the News" and "Tracey Ullman's Show".She played Rebecca in After Life, as well as Helen in Code 404. <mask> was a regular columnist for The Guardian.

masks: Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman


title: Tracy-Ann Oberman

texts: She was a regular columnist for the Jewish Chronicle. <mask>'s first Radio 4 play went out to great critical praise on April 29, 2010. Catherine Tate and <mask> played Joan Crawford and Hedda Hopper, respectively. The play received a lot of press interest due to the subject matter, and it was <mask>'s first radio play. Three weeks later, she wrote and performed a short story on Radio 4 called "Girl on an Island" as part of a series of three called Actors' Voices.On 16 October 2012 the second radio play by her was broadcasted by the UK's Radio 4 and received very positive feedback. It followed Rock Hudson's AIDS scandal hitting the world's media after he appeared on a cable network show. It was described as "poignant and utterly beguiling" by Radio Drama Review Online. In December 2020 her play That Summer Of '67 was broadcast on Radio 4. She has written comedy sketches and a sitcom. Three Sisters on Hope Street was written by <mask> and Samuels. The play, published in 2008, is a reinterpretation of Chekhov's The Three Sisters, and re-casting the Pozorov sisters as three Jewish English women.<mask> has appeared as a guest reviewer on an episode of Film 2007 with Jonathan Ross, as a contestant on a Doctor Who special of The Weakest Linkshe was the second one voted off, and as a special guest performer in Tim Crouch's two-hander The Oak Tree at the The Imperial Roman Family to Claudius Caesar was the subject of Celebrity Mastermind in 2004. She appeared on a show. She was a guest on Friday Night with Jonathan Ross. <mask> appeared on Saturday Kitchen and A Taste of My Life in 2007. She was on the radio show Rudy's Rare Records. I'm A Celebrity: Who Won! is one of <mask>'s narrations.Channel 4 has a show called "Escape to the Chateau". She hosts a fictional chat show in the video for The Yeah You's debut single "15 Minutes". She made it to the quarter-finals of Celebrity MasterChef. She is a panelist on The Wright Stuff. <mask> hosted the "International Hall of Fame Awards" at the

masks: Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman Oberman


title: Tracy-Ann Oberman

texts: International Women's Forum World Leadership Conference in Miami. <mask> played the guitar and sang in Born To Shine. In 2012 <mask> was a judge on a Channel 4 reality series, Jewish Mum of the Year.It's disgusting. Anti-Semitism is what it is and it is very damaging. Being a Jewish mother is not like the way they portray it. Michael Grade said he didn't know what it was supposed to be. They used every cliché in the book. Channel 5 has a lot of <mask>'s narrations. Past guests of the show include Danny Baker, Rachel Riley, Dom Joly and more.<mask> has appeared on other shows. <mask> describes Israel as a country she loves, has friends and family living there, and has holidayed there throughout her life. She called on supporters of Israel to be more active in campaigning on social media. She resigned from the Labour Party in 2016 due to the delay in concluding the process of expelling Ken Livingstone, who referred to Hitler as "supporting Zionism" during his early years in power. In February of this year, <mask> and Rachel Riley instructed a lawyer to take action against 70 people who they considered to be either libellous or harassment due to their campaign against antisemitism in the Labour party. One person was sued by <mask> and Riley because they accused <mask> and Riley of harassing a young Labour activist who had commented on antisemitism in the Labour Party. The article was found to be defamatory by a High Court judge.Riley and <mask> dropped their libel suit in July 2020. <mask> was one of over 100 celebrities who signed a statement against a campaign advocating the boycott of the Eurovision Song Contest which was held in Israel. The Campaign Against Antisemitism held a rally in Parliament Square in December where <mask> spoke. <mask> said that it all came back to being Jewish. I spent most of my 20s and early 30s on a path that took me far from my religion. She married a music producer. She gave birth to a girl.Tracy-Ann <mask>: To my great-grandmother, Fiddler on the Roof was


title: Emmy Damerius-Koenen

texts: 1937 and lived in the Czech Republic. They moved to England in January of 1939. She was held as an "enemy alien" on the Isle of Man until she was released in 1941. In 1943, she was one of the founding members of the Free German Movement in London and in 1944, she was one of the founding members of the Women's Commission of the FDB.They returned to Germany in December 1945. She worked as an editor. She became the vice chairwoman of the Saxon Women's Committee in 1946, when she was committed to the creation of local Women's Committees. Damerius-Koenen was the leader of the committee that found theDFD. She gave the keynote address at the German Women's Congress for Peace in Berlin. Damerius-Koenen became the vice chair of the Women's Congress when it was the founding congress of the DFD. Damerius-Koenen replaced Anne-Marie Durand-Wever, who was not aligned with a political party, as the organization's chairwoman in April 1948.The Women's International Democratic Federation, established in Paris in 1945 by communists and anti-fascists, was helped by her international experience. The Socialist Unity Party of Germany (SED) made a decision in 1949 regarding western emigration and internal struggles with the SED Women's secretariat and forced her to relinquish her chair. In May 1949, he became head of the DFD. Damerius-Koenen was an editor, team leader and assistant chief editor at the Berlin publishing house. She worked for her husband until his death in 1963. She wrote many articles about the history of the SED in the women's press of the Soviet occupation zone. The "Pergolenweg" of the Socialists' Memorial is where Damerius-Koenen's ashes are buried.The Last Revolutionaries: German Communists and Their Century was written by Catherine Epstein. "Exil in England" was written by <mask>-Koenen. Dietz Verlag Berlin, p. 258ff Im Zeichen des roten Sterns, was published in 1979. External links 1987 deaths 1903 births People from East Berlin Communist Party of Germany politicians Socialist Unity Party of Germany


title: Sally Potter

texts: <mask> was born in 1949. She won the audience prize for Best Film at the Venice Film Festival for her film, Orlando. <mask> was born and raised in London. Her father was an interior designer and her mother was a music teacher. Nic was the bassist for Van der Graaf Generator. She said that she grew up in an environment that was full of questions, which influenced her work as a filmmaker. <mask> said that most kinds of securities are illusions and that filmmakers need to go with the flow.If I waited for someone to give me money, I would never do anything. At age 14, <mask> began making films using an 8mm camera. She dropped out of school at 16 to pursue a career in film. She worked as a kitchen worker and a picture researcher for the British Broadcasting Corporation in order to support her work. She began making experimental short films after joining the London Film-Makers' Co-op. She trained as a dancer at the London School of Contemporary Dance. She founded the limited dance company with Jacky Lansley.<mask> was an award-winning performance artist and theatre director. She was a member of several music bands, including Feminist Improvising Group and The Film Music Orchestra. The song cycle Oh Moscow was performed throughout Europe, Russia and North America in the late 1980s and was commercially released. <mask> was a composer when she collaborated with David Motion. She sang "I am You" in the final scene of The Tango Lesson, which she wrote the score for. She is a producer and co-composer with Fred Frith of the original tracks for Yes and Rage. <mask> said, "Choreography was the perfect 'poor theatre'."You only needed willing bodies and some space. It was as a dancer that I learned how to work and as a choreographer that I learned how to direct. The short film Thriller was a hit at the international festival

masks:
Charlotte Sally Potter
Potter
Potter
Career Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter


title: Sally Potter

texts: circuit. The Gold Diggers was her first feature film and starred Julie Christie. She directed a short film, The London Story, and a documentary series, I am an Ox, I am a Horse, I am a Man, I am a Woman. <mask> received more appreciation for her writing and direction as a director. The film was based on Virginia Woolf's novel and was adapted for the screen by <mask>.The European Film Academy gave the Felix, an award for the best Young European Film of 1993 and more than 25 international awards, including two Academy Award nominations. The novel was considered impossible to adapt for the screen because it took place over 400 years and followed a character who changed from a man to a woman. It took seven years to complete the feature. It took 20 weeks to film and edit. The preparation for the film took four years. <mask> said she couldn't use the term "feminist" in her work, when asked if she would continue to work on feminist themes. The commitment to liberation, dignity, equality was the underlying principle that gave birth to that word.It has become a word that stops people from thinking. When the word flashes into the conversation, people's eyes glaze over with exhaustion. She directed the film, The Tango Lesson, in which she performed with a renowned dancer. At the Mar del Plata Film Festival in Argentina, the film was awarded the Omb de Oro for Best Film, as well as receiving the Best Award. <mask>'s experiences learning Argentine tango with Veron while writing the screenplay for Rage inspired The Tango Lesson. <mask> has never performed on screen before. She stated that she knew that she had to perform in this one because of her own desire to dance.<mask> and Veron collaborated on the stage production of Carmen. <mask> received letters from viewers who felt touched by The Tango Lesson. In a 2005 interview

masks: Potter Potter Potter Potter Potter Potter Potter


title: Sally Potter

texts: with FF2 Media's Jan Lisa Huttner, <mask> suggests, "I think maybe I'm not the best person to analyze it, but what people pick up on is the passion behind the film." I danced the tango with the best tango dancer in the world in a movie at the age of 46. It was terrifying, and driven by passion at the same time, maybe that is what people respond to. Ricci plays a girl who travels to America to find her father, who was separated from her when she was young in Soviet Russia. It was followed by Yes in 2004.Yes was written in response to the attacks in the United States of 11 September 2001 and is considered <mask>'s return to more experimental methods of filmmaking. The film's budget was smaller than that of The Man Who Cried because the screenplay is written in verse. <mask> said that he was trying to figure out how to shoot the film without lights because there wasn't enough money in the budget. Shoot at six frames a second or three. You print each frame four or eight times to bring it into sync. It's possible to shoot almost in the dark and still see people's faces, so I decided to make it part of the film's language. In 2007, <mask> directed the English National Opera's production of Carmen, which starred Alice Coote and was designed by Es Devlin.The first feature to premiere on cell-phones was Rage. The cast includes Steve Buscemi and Jude Law. Rage was nominated for a WEBBY for Best Drama at the Berlin Film Festival in 2009. The film was written and directed by <mask> and produced by Andrew and Christoper Sheppard. The premiere of the film was at the Telluride Film Festival. The film had a limited run in North America before it was released in the UK. The Party was a black comedy by <mask>.The Guild Film Prize was awarded to it after it was selected to compete for the Golden Bear in the main competition

masks: Potter Potter Potter Potter Potter Potter


title: Sally Potter

texts: section of the 67th Berlin International Film Festival. The film has an ensemble cast that includes Cillian Murphy, Emily Mortimer, and Timothy Spall. After a world premiere at the Berlin International Film Festival, <mask>'s drama The Roads Not Taken was released in 2020. Molly is caring for her father who is suffering from early-onset dementia. Although my brother had a variant of it, and I had already done a lot of research into it, I consulted a neurologist to make sure that everything was clinically correct. The actor visited a clinic for people with that particular variant of dementia. He discovered that it can take many different forms.Alzheimer's is not the only variation of dementia. The Gold Diggers, The Tango Lesson, Yes, Rage, and The Party are feature films. She was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for her services to film. Fowler, Catherine is a reference. <mask>. The University of Illinois Press is in Chicago. There is a person named Mayer, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way<mask>: A Politics of Love is a movie. Wallflower Press was published in London. <mask>. Naked cinema is working with actors. The book is called Faber and the book is called Faber and the book is called the book is called the book is called the book is called the book is called the book is called the book is called the book is called the book is called the book is called the book is called the book <mask>. The city of Orlando.There is a book in London called Faber and Faber. <mask>. There is a tango lesson. The book was written in London. <mask>. Yes, the script and notes. The New York: Newmarket Press was published in 2005.An interview with director <mask> can be found on the Sally Potter

masks:
Potter
Sally Potter
Sally Potter
Sally Potter
Sally Potter
Sally Potter
Sally Potter
Sally Potter


title: Imre Menyhay

texts: <mask> was a Hungarian-Austrian economist, pedagogue, sociologist, and psychologist of economics. His fields of research are economics and sociology. Management, Business, Ethics - Social Theory and Background by the Application of Economic Sociology is one of his key works. He has a wife and two children. He graduated from the Civic School of Budafok with an excellent grade and the Mrvny Street Economic High- School of Budapest with a superior grade. He studied under the Kossuth Prize winner writer who befriended a student who excelled in Hungarian literature. The bonds of this friendship were strong until the writer's death.After completing his studies at the Corvinus University, he obtained a pre- degree certificate from the Karl Marx University of Economics, Faculty of Pedagogy. He had to flee to Austria due to his journalistic activity. He obtained a teacher's degree in economics and a master's degree in economics from the Institute for International Economic Studies in Vienna. He obtained a master's degree in business economics and a PhD degree in sociology from the Faculty of Social and Economic Sciences of the University of Graz. He obtained a Doctor Habilitatus degree. His teachers support, scholarships and work earned him a living as a student. He worked as an unskilled worker in the Hutera Brick Factory in Trkblint, as a payroll clerk in the Tool and Machine Factory of Budapest, and as a cashier at the Horse Racing Track.He


title: Imre Menyhay

texts: of his column was "Reflexionen". He wrote hundreds of articles in economics and social criticism. He published three books.There were teaching positions in Hungary after 1991. College of Economics, Faculty Commercial, Catering and Tourism. The psychology of economics/marketing and commerce is taught at the Hungarian University of Economics and the German College of Commercial, Catering and Tourism. Sociology, psychology, Corvinus University of Budapest, University of Pannonia, Corporate management of economics/marketing. Sociology, psychology of economics/marketing and commerce, social and commercial systems, ethics/moral principles of economics/marketing and commerce are taught in both Hungarian and German languages at the University of West Hungary. Professor Sopron is from the University of West Hungary. <mask> <mask>'s research and his scientific papers were published in Hungarian and German publications.European Union from the point of view of mental hygiene and the social mechanisms. On the way to the United States of Europe. Az etika kérdéseinek. Financial crisis and the law of the jungle. There are ethical issues in the analysis. Pski publisher, 2009, a befejezetlen teremtés. Alapvetése is alkalmazsa.Homo Oeconomikus and unfinished creation. Economic psychology has an analytical background. The Academic Publisher was in Hungary in 2004. Trsadalomelméleti gazdasgszociolgia alapvetése. Social Theory and background by the

masks: Imre Menyhay


title: Mychal Thompson

texts: <mask> is a former basketball player. <mask> was the top pick in the 1978 NBA draft and went on to play for the Portland Trail blazers, San Antonio Spurs, and Los Angeles Lakers. <mask> won two NBA titles with the Lakers. <mask>, <mask>, and <mask> are all related to him. <mask> was born to a Catholic family in Nassau, Bahamas, where he grew up playing pickup on the local courts. He moved to the US as a teenager in order to compete at a higher level. <mask> attended Miami Jackson Senior High School.In his senior year in 1974, as part of a basketball starting lineup nicknamed the "Jackson 5" featuring himself, three other Bahamians and a Cuban, the Generals mowed through the regular season, beating opponents by an average of 30 points per game en route to a 33–0 record and winning Miami Jackson's team won the title with four ineligible players, including <mask>. <mask> had a great collegiate career at the University of Minnesota. <mask> is the first foreign-born player to be selected first in the NBA draft. <mask> started at both power forward and center in the Portland lineup for eight years. He had the best season of his career in 1981–82, where he averaged 20.8 points and 11.7 rebound per game. <mask> was traded to the San Antonio Spurs in 1987 in exchange for Steve Johnson.<mask> was traded to Los Angeles in

masks:
Mychal George Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Klay Thompson
Mychel Thompson
Trayce Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson


title: Mychal Thompson

texts: February 1987 for center/forward Frank Brickowski, center Pétur Gumundsson, and a 1987 first-round draft pick. <mask> is a power forward and a back-up center. The Pat Riley-coached Lakers had four players who were overall #1 selections in the NBA draft, including Abdul-Jabbar, Magic Johnson, and James Worthy. The 1986–87 Lakers went on to defeat Boston for the NBA title, thanks to the trade. <mask> played in almost 200 regular season Laker games from the time of his acquisition through the 1988-1989 season, playing in nine of them as a starter. During the 1987–88 and 1988–89 seasons, he was a reliable backup for Abdul-Jabbar and A. C. Green. The Lakers won another title in 1988, beating the Detroit Pistons, before falling to Detroit in the Finals in 1989, and again in 1991.He retired after a year. <mask> and Klay are the fourth father-son duo to win an NBA Championship as a player, the others being Matt Guokas, Jr. and Rick. The <mask>s and the Waltons are the only father-son tandems to have won two titles in a row. The Lakers have 33, 1 and 2, with.480 and...................... Lakers 80, 0, 2,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  The Lakers are 80, 8 and 7. The Lakers are 70, 70, 26.9,.500,.706, 6.8,.6 and 1.0.Lakers 18, 0, 2,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lakers 24, 0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lakers 15, 0,

masks: Thompson Thompson Mychal Thompson


title: Mychal Thompson


title: Mychal Thompson

texts: Sports Live On June 4, 2015, it was announced that <mask> would be teaming up with Mike Trudell as co-hosts on the new show "Thompson & Trudell." The show was canceled on October 19, 2017. <mask> married his wife Julie in 1987 and they have three sons. Klay is a shooting guard for the Golden State Warriors who has won three NBA titles, and Trayce is an outfielder for the Chicago Cubs.<mask> is known as "sweet bells." The premiere of <mask>'s documentary about his life was held at LA Live in Los Angeles. <mask> said he wanted to become the Prime Minister of the Bahamas. Some fans thought he was the cousin of <mask>, a basketball Hall of Fame member. The street leading to the Queen Elizabeth Sports Centre was named "<mask> <mask> Boulevard" in 2015. All-American college men's basketball players, all-American men's basketball players, all-American men's basketball players, all-American men's basketball players, all-American men's basketball players, all-American men's basketball players,

masks:
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
David Thompson
Mychal
Thompson


title: Theobald Butler (solicitor-general)

texts: Sir <mask> (Toby<mask> was a leading barrister and politician who held office as the Solicitor General for Ireland. He is most remembered for framing the civil articles of the Treaty of Limerick, and for his eloquent but unsuccessful plea to the Irish House of Commons against the passing of the Popery Act of 1703. He was a popular character in Dublin, and his popularity prevented him from being punished for his religious beliefs. He came to an accommodation with the new regime in order to preserve his property and only a few enemies attacked him. He was the second of five sons of James and <mask> who were distant cousins. James was a member of the branch of the family headed by Baron Dunboyne, while Mary was a descendant of the 11th Earl of Ormonde. After the Irish Rebellion of 1641, the family lost possession of their Boytonrath estate and Toby's maternal grandfather, who was an opponent of the Cromwellian regime, was hanged for murder.Toby grew up at Ballyline, where the family settled. He was called to the Irish Bar in 1676. He spent the rest of his life in Dublin after practicing on the Connaught Circuit. He had a town house at Nicholas Street in Dublin city, as well as his main estate at Saggart. One of the best advocates of his age, he was described as an "acute and artful lawyer". He was known for his wit. According to a well-known story, a judge of questionable political loyalties said that <mask>'s shirt cuffs were dirty, but he silenced him with the retort, "but my hands are clean."He was a heavy drinker and accepted a plea from the Court not to drink wine until he had finished his argument, but later admitted that he had cheated by eating bread soaked in wine. He

masks:
Theobald
) Butler
Mary Butler
Butler


title: Theobald Butler (solicitor-general)

texts: frequented the taverns of Dublin in the district called "Hell", which was adjacent to Christ Church Cathedral. He was reprimanded in 1693 for attacking another barrister, Nicholas Fitzgerald, who he accused of trying to murder him, after an all night drinking session. Following King James II's landing at Kinsale in March 1689, he became a figure of political importance as a Politician. He was knighted for his work in the parliament. He sat on a commission to examine the validity of Royal Charters and was briefly Third Serjeant and Solicitor General. The Treaty of Limerick was drawn up after the downfall of James II's cause and was meant to be a permanent settlement of Ireland's political problems.While he has been criticized for his lack of attention to points of detail, in fact the terms which he obtained were remarkably generous to the defeated side, and are a tribute to his political and legal skills. The Protestants who supported the Jacobite cause would retain their lands and the right to keep and bear arms if they declared their loyalty to King William III. After weeks of heated debate, the Parliament of Ireland prorogued and the issue of ratification was dropped. After returning to his practice at the Bar, the practice flourished through the 1690s. Since the new Penal Laws barred Catholics from the legal profession, it's not clear how he was able to continue practicing after 1700. His friendship with leading Protestant barristers like Sir Richard Levinge, 1st Baronet, a fellow student in the Inner Temple and his successor as Solicitor-General may have strengthened his position. Jonathan Swift, the Dean of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, and a close friend of <mask>,


title: Theobald Butler (solicitor-general)

texts: later said that he was "one of his flock" at St Patrick's Cathedral.It became more and more common for well-to-do Catholics to protect their families and property in order to conform to the Church of Ireland. One of the few attacks on him suggests that Catholics who were completely unreconciled to the new regime viewed him as a turncoat. In his speech to the Commons in 1703 he said that he was an open and passionate Roman Catholic and that his son James did conform to the established Church despite claims by informers to the contrary. While his loyalty to King James II was not in doubt, he never contemplated joining the King in exile as his colleague did, nor was there any pressure on him to do so. The Ormonde <mask>s, the senior branch of the family, had safeguarded their position by supporting the Revolution, even though they later turned Jacobite, because he was protected by his popularity. The Popery Act was introduced in the House of Commons in 1703 to prevent the further growth of Popery. If one of the sons became a Protestant, he would inherit the whole estate, unless he became a Catholic.Even though he was not allowed to sit in the House of Commons, he was allowed to make an address from the bar. His speech was praised for its eloquence, but is it not against the laws of God and man? All men should be governed by the rules of reason and justice. Will this be done according to the golden rule, for God's sake? You cannot take from us our birthrights. The Popery Act was passed by both Houses of Parliament after he repeated his plea to the House of Lords. As a Catholic landowner, he was responsible for harassment by informers who would bring lawsuits to challenge his


title: Sherman Fairchild

texts: <mask> was an American businessman and investor. He founded over 70 companies, including the companies that are now known as the companies that are known as the companies that are now known as the companies that are now known as the companies that are now known as the companies that are now known as the companies that are now known as the companies that The National Aviation Hall of Fame accepts contributions to the aviation industry. A defining role in the development of Silicon Valley was played by his company. He had over 30 patents for products such as the 8-mm home sound motion-picture camera. The invention of the first synchronized camera shutter and flash as well as the development of new technologies for aerial cameras that were later used on the Apollo Missions were all done by Fairchild. <mask> was the only child of George and <mask>.His father was a Republican congressman as well as a co-founder of IBM. <mask> was the father of his mother. He was the only child to inherit his father's multimillion-dollar estate. He was IBM's largest individual stockholder until his death in 1971. In 1915, when he was a freshman at Harvard University, he invented the first synchronized camera shutter and flash. He moved to Arizona to recover after contracting Tuberculosis during his college years. At the University of Arizona, he became more interested in photography.He was a student at Columbia College in New York from 1919 to 1920. He didn't get a degree from any of these schools because of his medical problems. He wanted to become anentrepreneur. He has never been married or had any children, so he spent his time exploring a variety of interests. He enjoyed architecture, cooking, jazz, dancing, philosophy, and tennis. He was always looking for ways to improve or create new technology. In 1917, after being rejected from the military because of his poor health, <mask> was determined to find another way to support the World War I effort.The father and son won a government contract to develop an improved aerial camera. The slow shutter speeds that could not keep up with the

masks:
Sherman Mills Fairchild
Sherman
Josephine Mills Sherman
William Sherman
Fairchild


title: Sherman Fairchild

texts: Vietnam. The first American-built airliner in service was the Fokker F-27 Friendship. The design was licensed by Fokker so that it could be made in the US. The 40-seat plane was the first to offer air conditioning and pressurization to its passengers. Commercial carriers used it as a "feeder" plane. The FH-1100 civilian helicopter was introduced in 1964.The last aircraft project undertaken before the death of Fairchild was the YA-10A prototype, which was selected by the Air Force in 1970. The production of the A-10) was started in 1974. It was nicknamed the "Warthog" because it was built as a workhorse and many felt it was ugly. During the first ground battle of Desert Storm, it was used. During the war, the planes took on more responsibilities due to their strong build and ability to survive battle damage. The entire aircraft program was shut down in 1987 after the failure of the T-46A program. The Fairchild Recording Equipment Corporation was founded in Whitestone, New York, in 1931, to supplement his interests in photography and projection of images.The most notable products of the company were the 660 mono and 670 stereo dynamic range compressors. <mask> died at Roosevelt Hospital in New York after a long illness. He was buried in a cemetery in New York. He is buried within walking distance of the home he grew up in. More than 50 relatives, friends and former employees received bequests from him. The majority of his estate went to the two foundations he formed. The Sherman Fairchild Foundation's assets have grown to over $500 million.He left $300,000 to Roosevelt Hospital, $200,000 to the Salvation Army, and $100,000 to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Columbia University received $6.5 million from the foundation to build a new life sciences building. He was awarded fellowship in the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences and the Royal Aeronautical Society as a result of his accomplishments. The National Aviation Hall of Fame was founded in 1979. ASIN: B0006P19WA External links Cities From the Sky is a biography of airplane


title: John S. Tuohy

texts: As the Assistant Adjutant General and Commander of the Washington Air National Guard (WA ANG), <mask>y commanded 34 units and 2,100 personnel, while he was a brigadier general in the United States Air Force. The Adjutant General of Washington was responsible for preparing, implementing and administering plans, policies and programs to effectively organize, staff, equip and train units. General Tuohy oversaw the Washington Youth Academy, a division of the National Guard Youth Challenge Program, which provides quasi-military training and mentoring programs for 300 at-risk youths each year. The Washington National Guard's Director of United States Property and Fiscal Office was primarily responsible for receiving and accounting for all funds and property in excess of $1,300,000,000. Tuohy was born on November 23, 1956, the son of a United States Navy aviation machinist's mate, first class, whose service during World War II ended with an honorable discharge for medical reasons after his plane crashed on a training exercise. He graduated from high school in 1974. He graduated from Florida State University in 1978 with a Bachelor of Science degree in management.He was commissioned in the United States Air Force after graduating from Florida State University with honors as a distinguished graduate. He was selected to lead the cadet wing. He is a graduate of Air War College and Air Command and Staff College. Tuohy continued to serve in his role as assistant adjutant general for the Washington Air National Guard even after he was promoted to brigadier general. Tuohy commanded the 141st Air Refueling Wing, the 194th Regional Support Wing, and the Western Air Defense Sector, which spanned 12 operational missions and five major commands, while simultaneously spearheading a cyber schoolhouse initiative. Tuohy was asked to serve on the Fiscal Stewardship Working Group by the Chief of the National Guard


title: James Paul Moody

texts: The only junior officer to die when the ship sank was <mask>. <mask> was the youngest of four children born to <mask> and his wife Evelyn Louis Lammin. <mask> was a prominent local figure. <mask> attended the Rosebery House School, where he received a prestigious education, before joining the Navy as a cadet. His two years in the ship were counted as sea time towards his board of trade second mate's certification. He joined the William Thomas Line's Boadicea as an apprenticeship in 1904, but had a terrible voyage to New York in which one of his fellow apprentices committed suicide. <mask> sailed in cargo and early oil-tankers after attaining his first mate's certificate.In August 1911 he served the White Star Line as her sixth officer after obtaining his Ordinary Master's Certification from the King Edward VII Nautical School. He was assigned to be her sixth officer in March 1912. <mask> was somewhat reluctant to accept the assignment as he had hoped to spend a summer on the Atlantic aboard the Oceanic, after having suffered a harsh winter, and was also hoping to take leave. His request for leave was denied. <mask> received a message in March 1912 ordering him to report to White Star's offices on 26 March. He boarded the Titanic at the Harland & Wolff yard. The Titanic sailed to take on passengers.<mask>'s service as Sixth Officer earned him $37 a month, although he was allowed his own cabin as compensation. <mask> assisted Fifth Officer Harold Lowe in lowering two of the starboard lifeboats to satisfy the Board of Trade that Titanic met safety standards. He was in charge of closing

masks:
James Paul Moody
James Paul Moody
John Henry Moody
John James Paul Moody
Moody
Moody
Moody
Moody
Moody
Moody


title: James Paul Moody

texts: the last gangway and most likely saved the lives of six crewmen who arrived too late to board. <mask> was on watch on the bridge with First Officer William Murdoch and Fourth Officer Joseph Boxhall when the Titanic struck an ice age on 14 April. The lookout rang the bell three times and called the bridge. <mask> answered the call, asking what he saw. Fleet said, "Iceberg, right ahead!".<mask> helped in the loading of Lifeboats No. There are nine, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, and sixteen. While loading. <mask> ordered the stewardess into the boat. She said <mask> was looking tired and worn out. He said good luck and gave them a smile. <mask> hailed her and gave her a baby to look after, saying, "Look after this, will you?", as he guided her and her cabin-mate into the boat.<mask> ordered the boat to be lowered. While loading. Fifth Officer Lowe said that an officer should man the boat. <mask> told Lowe that he would get on another boat if he asked him who it was. <mask> went to the starboard side and helped Lee load the ship. He was ordered to man it. Ruth Becker, a Second Class passenger, was placed in this boat by <mask> after she and her mother and two siblings were prevented from boarding the heavily overloading lifeboat number 11.Just before the ship began its final plunge, <mask> was last seen by the lamp trimmer, Samuel Hemming, on top of the officers' quarters. The block was passed up to the roof by Hemming. <mask> said they don't want the block. We will leave the boat. The wave washing over the boat deck washed off the collapsible Boat A, which was being attached to the

masks: Moody Moody Moody Moody Moody Moody Moody Moody Moody Moody Moody Moody


title: James Paul Moody

texts: falls. Lightoller, who was also on top of the quarters clearing away the collapsible boat on the port side, said that when the water came up onto the boat deck and washed over the bridge, those at collapsible A and B were engulfed. <mask> died at the age of 24.His body was never found. "Greater love than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends, is what the Bible says about <mask>'s sacrifice on the Titanic," the monument reads. There is a Blue plaque at the house where he was born and there is a plaque in St Martin's Church. His aunt, Hannah Mountain, presented a brass altar set to the church. In the 1996 miniseries Titanic, <mask> is merged with that of Fourth Officer Joseph Boxhall, who is inaccurately portrayed as dying in the sinking. There are links to <mask> on

masks:
Moody
Moody
Moody
James Moody


title: Nabeel Qureshi (author)

texts: <mask> was a Christian apologist, author, activist and speaker. After several years of debate with a Christian friend, <mask> converted to Christianity as a university student. He was a speaker with RZIM from 2013 to 2016 and became a Christian apologist. Qureshi wrote three books: Seeking Allah, Finding Jesus, and Answering Jihad: A Better Way forward. Qureshi was diagnosed with stage IV stomach cancer in August of 2016 He died after a year of treatment. <mask>'s parents were from Pakistan and migrated to the United States.His father was a lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy before retiring. Qureshi said his parents "modeled love for others and love for country" when he was a child. In 2001, <mask> was the president of the Pre-Medical Honor Society. He engaged Christians in religious discussions while studying Islamic apologetics. After one such discussion with a Christian, David Wood, the two became friends and began a years-long debate on the historical claims of Christianity and Islam. Wood encouraged Qureshi to research Christianity and Islam in an objective way. After years of dialogue with Wood, Qureshi converted to Christianity after he was happy with his faith and with his Muslim community.He said that his conversion was the most painful thing he had ever done. Qureshi was married to another person. Ayah, the daughter of the couple, was named after a Christian martyr. Qureshi's first book, Seeking Allah, Finding Jesus, became a New York Times bestseller and was awarded the Christian Book Award for the categories of "best new author" and "best non-fiction". Christianity Today ranked Qureshi as one of 33 Under 33 in its cover story on emerging religious leaders. After graduating from Old Dominion University, Qureshi attended medical school. After completing his medical degree, Qureshi decided to spend his life studying and preaching the Christian Gospel and become a speaker.He obtained masters degrees in apologetics from Biola

masks:
Nabeel Asif Qureshi
Qureshi
Qureshi
Qureshi


title: Nabeel Qureshi (author)

texts: University and in religion from Duke University. Qureshi lectured to students at more than 100 universities. He has participated in public debates in North America, Europe, and Asia. Qureshi debated Shabir Ally at Wayne State University. On June 18, 2010, Qureshi was arrested at the Arab Festival along with David Wood and Paul Rezkalla on charges of "breach of peace". The city of Dearborn later determined that Qureshi, Wood, and Rezkalla had been engaging in a peaceful dialogue about their Christian faith with several festival attendees but that the arrest had been made based on misinformation from some of the festival workers and attendees. John B. O'Reilly, Jr. released a statement defending the arrests, saying, "The real violation of First Amendment rights occurs with Acts 17 Apologetics trying to imply they were the victim, when the real violation is their attack on the City of Dearborn."The American Freedom Law Center advocated on their behalf after the three filed a civil suit against Mayor O'Reilly and others. The court found that Dearborn, Michigan had violated the constitutional rights of <mask>, Wood, and Rezkalla and that there was no basis in law for their arrest. The city settled the suit. The city had to issue a formal apology and keep it on their website for three years as part of the settlement. Mayor O'Reilly accepted the court's decision that the arrest was unwarranted. Robert Muise, speaking on behalf of American Freedom Law Center, praised the decision and called for the festival attendees who had supplied the incorrect information to be held accountable. Acts 17 Apologetics became focused on "free speech,Sharia in the West, and Islam" as a result of the events in Dearborn.Creed 2:6 ministries was started by Qureshi because of this. Qureshi joined the ministry. In an op-ed in USA Today, Qureshi said that the rise of the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria was due to aliteral interpretation of the Quran. He wrote that he believed


title: Nabeel Qureshi (author)

texts: this to be the most accurate interpretation of the Quran, but noted that most Muslims don't subscribe to it. When Muslim writers responded critically to this assessment, Qureshi wrote another op-ed for the Huffington Post stating that he appreciated the response to his initial article and welcomed dialogue. In his second book, Answering Jihad, he discussed his views with Fox News. On August 30, 2016 Qureshi announced that he was in the advanced stages of stomach cancer.He took to his Facebook page to let his fans and followers know of his illness. He wrote, "This is an announcement that I never expected to make, but God in His infinite wisdom has chosen me for this refining, and I pray he will be glorified through my body and my spirit." My family and I have been told that I have advanced stomach cancer, which is very bad news. We are going to pursue healing aggressively, both medical and miraculous, relying on God and the fact that he is able to do immeasurably more than we think. On September 8, after having undergone several months of treatment, including the surgical removal of his stomach, Qureshi posted a video on social media that he had been placed on hospice care. "As you consider my ministry, I hope it leaves a legacy of love, peace, of truth, of caring for one another," he said in the video. He died of stomach cancer at the age of 34.The father of Qureshi posted a video thanking his followers for their support after his death. Nabeel was featured in a documentary. The Prosperity Gospel movement is popular throughout the United States and the Western world. The film was dedicated to him after he died of cancer. He talks about the importance of sharing the Good News with others in the film. Mary Jo Sharp wrote "Why I Still Believe: A Former Atheist's Reckoning With The Bad Reputation Christians Give A Good God" to both her father, Robert Prall, and her friend, <mask> <mask>. Works Seeking Allah, Finding Jesus, and Answering Jihad are

masks: Nabeel Qureshi


title: Dave Pomeroy

texts: <mask> is an American musician who is best known as a bassist. In the studio and in concert, he has played electric and acoustic bass for many world renowned artists. Earwave Music is where he has released 12 albums and 2 DVDs as a solo artist and producer. He has written numerous articles and columns for Bass Player magazine and other music publications and has contributed as a writer to a number of books about the music business. In December 2008, Pomeroy was elected president of the Nashville Musicians Association and in June 2010, he was re-elected to the International Executive Board of the American Federation of Musicians. In November of 2011, <mask> was re-elected without opposition to three more 3-year terms as Local 257 president. <mask> was born in Italy to an American soldier and spent his formative years there.He credits a four-year stay in England in the early 1960s as an early musical influence and returned to the country in the 70s after moving to London. Nashville was where Pomeroy settled in 1977. He went on tour with LaBeef for a year after he was hired by him. He joined Don Williams' band in 1980 and stayed with him until 1994, when he stopped touring to concentrate on studio work. Earwave Music was founded in 1989 and has released 12 CDs and 2 DVDs. He returned to Williams' band for his comeback tour in October 2010 and occasionally filled in with him through the end of the year. As a session

masks:
Dave Pomeroy
Pomeroy
Dave


title: Dave Pomeroy

texts: 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 As an advocate for working musicians, Pomeroy has become more and more involved in the musicians union. He was elected president of Local 257 of the American Federation of Musicians in December of 2008. In June 2010, he was elected to the International Executive Board of the AFM for a three-year term.In November of 2011, <mask> was re-elected without opposition to a second three-year term as President of Local 257. He was a leader in the effort to reform airline carry on policies for musical instruments. In addition to his responsibilities, Pomeroy continues to record, write and perform in a variety of musical settings. <mask> and the All-Bass Orchestra: "The Day The Bass Players Took Over The World" concert DVD was released under his own name. See Pomeroy's credits at Allmusic for a comprehensive list of session contributions. <mask> is the host of the oral history program at

masks:
Pomeroy
Dave Pomeroy
Dave Pomeroy


title: Mary Garson (nun)

texts: <mask> was a Scottish nun. A Catholic convert from Presbyterianism bought a house to form a community after visiting a semi-blind elderly woman caring for two people. Garson was able to expand and provide sheltered housing when she purchased a second house. In 1959 she became known as "Sister <mask>". The Rule of St Benedict was adopted by her group. <mask> was born in Dedend in Udny Green on October 3, 1921. She was one of four children of the merchant seaman and later harbour master <mask> and his wife.<mask> is a Presbyterian. She obtained a Master of Arts degree in psychology from the University of Aberdeen after graduating from Invergordon Academy. She worked on the testing procedures for recruits into the Royal Air Force after being commissioned in the Women's auxiliary Air Force. She was sent to the British Army to help with the diagnostic testing of soldiers. After demobilisation, <mask> was employed as an industrial psychologist and an educational psychologist. She converted to the Roman Catholic faith in 1947 after becoming impressed with a family from that religion. <mask> said she was a reluctant Catholic.She was persuaded that she had a religious vocation by her contact with the Jesuit priest. He was encouraged by the clergy to work with the elderly in the city. She witnessed the desperation and loneliness of the elderly and it has been suggested that her inspiration was similar to that of Leonard and Sue. <mask> was asked to visit a

masks:
Mary Sunniva Garson
Mary Garson
Garson
David Garson
Garson
Garson
Garson
Garson


title: Mary Garson (nun)

texts: semi-blind elderly woman who was caring for her sister and a 90-year old friend, while considering advice she received from Bassett. She thought that a mortgage of £800 was required to buy a house in the local area. Garson was told by the priest that the £800 donation was a coincidence as he had been given it by another person who wasn't aware of her plan. She was given permission to do the project by the Roman Catholic church.For the next eighteen months, <mask> worked as an educational psychologist at a child guidance clinic. Wheelchairs were the only seating available when she first opened the house and her group decided to decorate the house before the sale ended. <mask>'s group had the idea of forming a community where dedicated men and women would live a life of prayer, hospitality and compassion. She drafted a set of rules for her community but Cyril Cowderoy forbade men from getting into her group. One of the priests urged the guarantors to withdraw from the wildcat scheme. Garson sought a second house as her work increased. She visited a country house that was once owned by the singer Vera Lynn and exclaimed to its owner "This would make a beautiful chapel."The number of residents increased to around 40 after she bought the house. She started a sheltered housing scheme in a third house. "If we do our best, God will do the rest," said Garson. Her co-workers became a religious community which was united in purpose and lifestyle and not residing in

masks: Garson Garson


title: Mary Garson (nun)

texts: one home. The community became known as "Mother Mary Garson" after Codweroy recognised them as a religious union. In 1965, Garson's headquarters were moved to the Holy Cross Priory. Blue habits, black veils and crucifixes were adopted by the group.A convent, an old people's home, a hospital, a creche, and a crafts centre for young people became one of five foundations in India after the congregation expanded into overseas countries. The group adopted the Rule of St Benedict at a General Chapter in 1978. St Benedict was one of the first and greatest of management consultants who knew how to make a human organisation work and prosper in harmony. The first abbot of Worth Abbey, Victor Farwell, was an inspiration to Garson. She lived in one of the convents on the grounds of Worth Abbey from 1977 to 1994. Bishop Cormac Murphy O'Connor recognised this as a diocesan congregation in 1992. The sisters were admitted into full association with the Benedictine Confederation.<mask> received the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice for her services to the church in 2002. In December 2004, she was presented with an award for her services to others by the Lord Lieutenant of East Sussex. In 2005, <mask> retired as prioress-general. On March 8, 2007, she died at St Joseph's Home. After a requiem at Worth Abbey, <mask> was buried at Holy Cross Priory. Scottish Roman Catholic religious sisters and nuns, members of the Order of the British Empire, and women psychologists from the 20th

masks: Garson Garson Garson


title: Barry E. Wilmore

texts: <mask> "Butch" <mask> was born on December 29, 1962. In November 2009, he had an 11-day Space Shuttle mission to the International Space Station. <mask> was going to be a pilot on the Space Shuttle Atlantis. He was part of the International Space Station. <mask> was an experienced Navy test pilot. The T-45 Goshawk trainer jet was developed by him. <mask> was raised in Mount Juliet by his mother and father.<mask> is the brother of <mask>. He is married to a woman from Tennessee. He has two children. <mask> lives in Houston with his family. <mask> graduated from Mount Juliet High School. <mask> received a Bachelor of Science in electrical engineering and a Master of Science in Aviation Systems from the University of Tennessee. Mr. <mask> was a member of the Tennessee Technological University football team.A graduate of the United States Naval Test Pilot School, <mask> has over 6,200 hours of flight time and 663 carrier landings in tactical jet aircraft. <mask> completed four operational deployment, flying the A-7E and F/A-18 aircraft from the decks of the aircraft carriers. He has 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780

masks:
Barry Eugene
Wilmore
Wilmore
Wilmore
Wilmore
Jack Wilmore
Wilmore
Wilmore
Wilmore
Wilmore
Wilmore
Wilmore
Wilmore


title: Barry E. Wilmore

texts: 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 During Desert Storm, Wilmore completed 21 combat missions. Wilmore's most recent deployment was with the "Blue Blasters" of Strike Fighter Squadron 34 (VFA-34), an F/A-18 squadron based at Naval Air Station Oceana, Virginia. Wilmore was involved in all aspects of the initial development of the T-45 jet trainer, including initial carrier landing certification and high angle of attack flight tests. He was an instructor at USNTPS as a systems and fixed wing "Flight Test" instructor.<mask> was on exchange to the Air Force as a "Flight Test" instructor. NASA selected <mask> as a pilot in July 2000 and he reported for training in August 2000. After two years of training and evaluation, <mask> was assigned technical duties representing the Astronaut Office on all propulsion systems issues including the Space Shuttle Main Engines, solid rocket motor, external tank, and also served on the astronauts support team that traveled to the Kennedy Space Center, Florida. He was a member of the International Space Station when he was there. <mask> piloted the mission to the International Space Station. The historic final

masks: Wilmore Wilmore Wilmore Wilmore


title: Barry E. Wilmore

texts: flight of NASA's 30-year Shuttle program took place in 2011. A member of the International Space Station crew, <mask> returned to space in September of last year.Humans made off world for the first time during this mission. A tool with a design file transmitted from the ground to the printer was printed using the International Space Station's 3-D printer. <mask> would have had to wait for the tool to be delivered on the next mission from Earth. The wrench and other printed parts were returned to the ground for analysis and testing. On 7 October 2020, NASA and Boeing announced <mask><mask> would join astronauts Mike Fincke and Nicole Mann for NASA's Boeing Crew Flight Test, the inaugural crewed flight of the CST-100 Starliner launching to the International Space Station in 2021. <mask> has received many awards and honors. The Navy Meritorious Service medal, Air medal, 3 with the Combat "V" designation, Navy Commendation medal, and numerous Unit decorations are included.He received the "Distinguished Naval Graduate" award from the Aviation Officer Candidate School. He is on the initial naval flight training list. He won the U.S. Atlantic Fleet's "Strike Fighter Aviator of the Year" in 1999. <mask>icher Award" for Weapons Employment excellence. <mask> was a member of the Tennessee Technological University "Sports Hall of Fame". There are scenes of Earth in the IMAX documentary film A Beautiful Planet. The biographies of <mask><mask> are External

masks:
Wilmore
Wilmore
Barry E
. Wilmore
Barry Wilmore
Wilmorepe
Barry Wilmore
Barry E
. Wilmore


title: Abe Orpen

texts: Abraham "<mask><mask> was a Canadian businessman who owned several horse-racing tracks in Ontario, Canada. Orpen began his career as a carpenter, became a hotel keeper, owned several construction-related businesses, and then branched into horse-racing. He owned a number of race tracks, including the Dufferin Park Racetrack, the Long Branch Racetrack, and the Hillcrest Park Racetrack. After his hotel, <mask> went to a casino in Ontario. During a time of consolidation of racetracks in Ontario, his family sold their tracks after his death. The family home at Oxford Street and Spadina Avenue was where Orpen was born. He was one of six children.His parents were both from northern Ireland and his father was a railway paymaster. His mother operated a hotel after his father's death. Abraham worked as a carpenter after finishing public school. Orpen quit carpentry and worked as a dishwasher in the hotel. <mask> was a cousin of Orpen. The Alhambra Hotel is located on the south-west corner of Church Street and King Street East. There were three bedrooms and a bar.It was a place for poker, dice and bookmaking. It was not illegal to keep a book and write a sheet for Toronto bookies at the time. The Simpson Brick Company was one of the businesses <mask> tried. He was able to build his home in 1900 using bricks from his brick company because his non-gambling businesses failed. The purchase of several horses was <mask>'s first venture into horse-racing. Three of the horses died after falling. He didn't get out of the gambling business even though he got out of owning horses.Dufferin Park Racetrack was launched in 1907. It was necessary to build the Orpen-Hare partnership. Hare became the operator when Orpen was ill and the two

masks:
Abe
" Michael Orpen
Orpen
William Orpen
Orpen
Orpen


title: Abe Orpen

texts: National Sporting Club gambling casino was established by <mask> in the 1920s, just outside the Toronto city limits. <mask> said that the police tipped him off when a raid was happening. The police were the only ones who rang the doorbell. The Long Branch Racetrack was opened in 1924 by Orpen. The Government of Ontario had a dispute with <mask> and Hare over the opening of the track. The track was sold along with Dufferin Park in the 1950s. In 1935, <mask>, his son Fred and Hare leased the track at the Queen's Park fairgrounds in London, Ontario.One Monday morning in 1937, <mask> arrived at the National Sporting Club. He was held hostage by three men who broke in and couldn't open the safe. Orpen couldn't open the safe because he didn't know the combination. $5000 was demanded by the robbers. Orpen agreed to give them $1000 and not reveal their identities. Orpen withdrew the money after they went to his bank. Orpen did not reveal their identities.He is said to have told them to get another job and go back to his club to recover his losses. Character <mask> was known for his small acts of charity. After people complained that the soup was not good enough, he financed the operation of a soup kitchen for two years. On Fridays, Orpen opened his office to anyone who needed help. Orpen gave Sammy Luftspring $50 when he couldn't afford to go to the 1935 Canadian Boxing Championship. When it became known that a gambler had gambled their rent or food money, Orpen refunds their losses. If people wanted to bet, Orpen would take their bets.William Hewitt bet with Orpen at amounts he couldn't afford. Orpen offered to let Hemitt bet privately with him for one month, betting on any horse in North America at 2–1 odds, one bet a

masks: Orpen Orpen Orpen Orpen Orpen Orpen