title: Jacques Rancière

texts: London.There are Eds. Gabriel Rockhill and Phil Watts. Durham & London: Duke University Press. "The Method of Equality: An Answer to Some Questions" is an afterword by Rancire. The ed. is by <mask> Rancire. Roberto De Gaetano is from Cosenza. The Political Thought of <mask> is included.Todd May is from Edinburgh University Press. The Sentiments of Rancire. The Duke University Press has a book by Davide Panagia. <mask> talks about key concepts. Ed. Jean-Phillipe Deranty is a writer. The London & New York: Continuum was written by Charles Bingham and Gert Biesta.The essay "On Ignorant Schoolmasters" was written by Rancire. <mask>: Democracy, Equality, Emancipation in a Changing World is an article in the International Antiauthoritarian Festival of Babylonia Journal. Research and art. Volume 2. No. 1. The summer of 2008 was for Thomas Campbell.Lessons from Rancire. Ben Davis. The Politics of Aesthetics was written by <mask>. Artnet. There is a book review. August 17, 2006 There are audio recordings of guest lectures.Berkeley. February/March 2008 Luka Arsenjuk. On <mask>. Eli Bornowsky was in Eurozine on 1 March 2007. There are notes on Aesthetics. There is a fillip. There is a book review.2006 Juha Suoranta. There is Radical Equality and Adult Education. The encyclopedia of philosophy of education was written by <mask>. In 2004, a special issue of the journal Labyrinthe was published with a view on Marx: The big bird promotes inequality. There is a magazine called Katapult-Magazine. Peter Graton died on May 11. A critical review of a book.A year ago. People from Algiers cole Normale Supérieure Alumni European Graduate School faculty University of Paris faculty Paris 8 University Vincennes-Saint-Denis faculty French communists Philosophers of art Poststructuralists Marxist theorists 20th-century French

masks:
Su Jacques
Jacques Rancire
Jacques Rancire
Jacques Rancire
Jacques Rancire
Jacques
Jacques Rancire


title: Yvonne Rudellat

type: paraphrased

texts: In World War II, <mask> was an agent of the United Kingdom's secret Special Operations Executive. In occupied France, the purpose of SOE was to conduct espionage. Weapons and equipment parachuted in from England were supplied to the French Resistance groups by SOE agents. <mask> was the first female SOE-trained agent to go to France and preceded Virginia Hall who was an American journalist. She was captured by the Germans and imprisoned after working for the Prosper or Physician network from August 1942 to June 1943. She died of typhus a few days after the liberation of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp. The official historian is M.R.D.Rudellat was described as "cheerful" and "fluffy" by Foot. She traveled around the Loire river valley to deliver messages and was involved in sabotage operations against facilities important to the Germans. At the time of her capture, she was becoming a demolition expert. <mask> was born on January 11, 1897 at Maisons-Lafitte, near Paris, France. She was the youngest of ten children. Her older siblings died in infancy and her younger brother lived to be 18. <mask> accompanied her domineering mother to buy trips for her father, who was a horse-dealer.<mask> moved to London

masks:
Yvonne Rudellat
Rudellat
Yvonne Rudellat
Yvonne
Yvonne


title: Yvonne Rudellat

texts: because it was difficult to live with her mother after her father's death. Her mother followed her and they lived together. <mask> married <mask> on 16 October 1920 in order to get away from her mother. The Piccadilly Hotel has a head waiter named Alex who was an ex-cavalryman and undercover agent in the Italian army. Alex invited his widowed mother-in-law to stay with them, which she did for a number of years before returning to France. The Rudellats had one child. They stayed at a number of addresses around Pimlico in houses bought by Alex as an investment.The rest of the rooms were let out of the basement. Joan Littlewood let one of the rooms while she was studying at RADA. After <mask> had an affair, Alex refused to divorce her and they continued to raise their daughter together. <mask> moved out and went into property management, but in 1938 she got into financial difficulties, sold up and moved back in with Alex, but in separate rooms in the basement of 146 Warwick Way. After joining the auxiliary Territorial Service, she met Ronald Pepper, a sergeant in the Royal Army Pay Corps, and married him on 12 December 1939. Ronald also moved into 146 Warwick Way. SOE <mask> was depressed about the capitulation

masks:
Yvonne
Alex Rudellat
Yvonne
Yvonne
Yvonne


title: Yvonne Rudellat

texts: of France.She used to frequent a ptisserie run by a friend who was a Gaullist. <mask> wanted to parachute into France to "do something for France" because the ptisserie was frequented by personnel from nearby SOE headquarters. She would tell this to people she met. On the night of 16–17 April 1941, 146 Warwick Way was damaged beyond repair by bombing. Alex had buried a cache of money in the basement of the Rudellats. <mask>'s latest love affair ended soon after. She decided to take her own life because she had nothing left to live for.She decided to make something of her life at the last moment. She got a job as a secretary at Ebury Court after attending a Pitman's training school to improve her typing skills. SOE personnel frequented Ebury Court. She came to the notice of the recruitment officer for the French section of SOE. After Jepson interviewed her, she left Ebury Court and was sent to Wanborough manor for preliminary training, vetting and selection. She was accepted into SOE on May 15, 1942. She was sent to Garramor, an SOE training establishment in a large house in the West Highlands.He was in charge of instruction. She trained on assault courses and learned how to use small arms and explosives as an

masks: Yvonne Yvonne


title: Yvonne Rudellat

texts: agent. She was commissioned as an ensign in the First Aid Nursing Yeomanry on 1 June 1942 because it was necessary for her to be a member of a uniformed organisation. The FANY was not a military organisation so there is doubt that this ruse could be used. One of the houses on the Beaulieu Estate in Hampshire was taken over by SOE. She learned how to live in enemy territory, how to use ciphers, and how to leave messages securely. She was taught how to resist interrogation.She passed out on June 21, 1942, and her report was in the name of Mademoiselle <mask>. She wasn't able to fulfill her ambition because she was too old to learn to parachute. She arrived in France by boat on the night of 30 July 1942. <mask> was to work in the Resistance in France under the leader of the Physician network, Francis Suttill, who was also known as Prosper. <mask>'s cover name was named after her daughter, Gautier, because it was a common French name and would get little attention. Her field name was Suzanne. Although she had to change her name a number of times, she was always known as Jacqueline.Her cover story was that she had been bombed out. This was based on the truth as she was able to use her experience at Warwick Way to

masks: Rudellat Yvonne Yvonne


title: Yvonne Rudellat

texts: dysentery. She was going to be moved to a hospital next to the camp. She died after she arrived there. She was buried with 5000 other people.It was impossible to keep records of all the dead, so Vera Atkins was able to trace her through a fellow Bergen-Belsen prisoner, who remembered her as Jacqueline Gautier. <mask> was recommended for the Military Cross by Suttill when he visited London in 1943. She was the only female officially recorded as having merited it during World War II, but she was ineligible because it wasn't awarded to women at that time. She was recommended for a George medal when she was liberated. She was made an MBE because she was not a British citizen. The last day she was known to be alive was the day that the award was backdated to. <mask> is one of four members of SOE to have an obelisk dedicated to them.She is one of 92 men and 12 women who died for their country on a plaque at the Valenay SOE Memorial. She is remembered on a marble plaque on the wall of St Paul's Church in London, one of 52 FANY members who died in the war. She is one of 3,500 people who were denied a known and honoured grave because of the war. <mask>'s marriage name was <mask>, but her death certificate says

masks:
Yvonne Rudellat
Yvonne Rudellat
Yvonne
Rudellat


title: Ida Lupino

texts: <mask> was an English-American actress, singer, director, and producer. She appeared in 59 films and directed eight in the United States, where she became a citizen in 1948. She was one of the most prominent female filmmakers working in the Hollywood studio system. She was the first woman to direct a film noir, The Hitch-Hiker, in 1953. Not Wanted, about unwed pregnancy, is one of her best known films, as she took over for a sick director and refused directorial credit. Her short yet influential directorial career, tackling themes of women trapped by social conventions, usually under melodramatic or noir coverings, is a pioneer example of proto-feminist filmmaking. The Sea Wolf (1941) with Edward G. Robinson and John Garfield is one of her best known films.She directed more than 100 episodes of television shows in a variety of genres, including westerns, supernatural tales, situation comedies, murder mysteries, and gangster stories. She was the only woman to direct an episode of the original The Twilight Zone series and the only woman to star in an episode. <mask>, a member of the theatrical <mask> family and a song-and-dance man, was born in Herne Hill, London, in the early life of the family. Her father, a top name in musical comedy in the UK and a member of a centuries-old theatrical dynasty dating back to Renaissance Italy, encouraged her to perform at an early age. He built a backyard theatre for Lupino and her sister Rita, who went on to become an actress and dancer. She toured with a travelling theatre company as a child and wrote her first play when she was seven. The leading female roles in Shakespeare's plays were memorised by the age of ten.<mask>'s uncle helped her move towards film acting by giving her work as a background actress at British International Studios. In order to please her father, she went to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. She played prostitutes in a number of films. She felt uncomfortable with many of the early roles she was given and did not enjoy being an actress. She felt that she

masks:
Ida Lupino
Stanley Lupino
Lupino
Ida


title: Ida Lupino

texts: was pushed into the profession because of her family history. <mask> worked as both a stage and screen actress. She played the lead in The Pursuit of Happiness at the Paramount Studio Theatre in 1934.The Love Race and Her First Affaire were both directed by Allan Dwan, and she worked in both of them at the age of 14. She played leading roles in five British films in 1933, including The Ghost Camera with John Mills and I Lived with You with Ivor Novello. She was discovered by Paramount in the 1933 film Money for Speed, playing a good girl/bad girl dual role. She was asked to try out for the lead role in Alice in Wonderland because the talent scouts saw her play the sweet girl in the film and not the part of the prostitutes. The Paramount producers didn't know what to think of her when she arrived in Hollywood, but she got a five-year contract. In the mid-1930s, Lupino starred in over a dozen films, working with Columbia in a two-film deal, one of which, The Light That Failed, was a role she acquired after running into the director's office. She began to be taken seriously as a dramatic actress after her breakthrough performance as a cockney model who torments Ronald Colman.She jokingly referred to herself as the poor man's Bette Davis, taking the roles that Davis refused, because her parts improved during the 1940s. Mark Hellinger, associate producer at Warner Bros., was impressed by <mask>'s performance in The Light That Failed, and hired her for the femme-fatale role in the Raoul Walsh-directed They Drive by Night. The film did well and the critical consensus was that <mask> stole the movie, particularly in her courtroom scene. She was offered a contract by Warner Bros. She impressed critic Bosley Crowther in her role as an "adoring moll" in High Sierra. She won the New York Film Critics Circle Award for her performance in The Hard Way. She starred in a comedy called Pillow to Post.She left the studio in 1947 after neither Warner Bros. nor Lupino renewed her contract. Despite being in demand throughout the 1940s,

masks: Lupino Lupino Lupino


title: Ida Lupino

texts: she never became a major star despite having top billing in her pictures and being praised for her realistic, direct acting style. She was upset with the studio boss Jack Warner for objecting to her casting, refusing poorly written roles that she felt were beneath her dignity as an actress, and making script revisions deemed unacceptable by the studio. She spent a lot of her time at Warner Bros. suspended. She was put on suspension at the studio for rejecting an offer to star with Ronald Reagan in Kings Row. Her relationship with the studio remained strained after a tentative rapprochement was brokered. In 1947, <mask> left Warner Brothers and appeared for 20th Century Fox as a nightclub singer in the film noir Road House.She starred in On Dangerous Ground in 1951 and may have taken on some of the directing duties of the film while Nicholas Ray was ill. She became interested in directing after observing filming and editing processes while on suspension. Someone else seemed to be doing all the interesting work while she was on set. She and her husband formed an independent company, The Filmakers Inc., to produce, direct, and write low-budget, issue-oriented films. It was formed in 1948 with <mask> as vice-president, Young as president, and Wald as treasurer. The Filmakers produced 12 feature films, six of which were directed or co- directed by <mask>, five of which she wrote or co-wrote, three of which she acted in, and one of which she co-produced. The Filmakers wanted to make socially conscious films, encourage new talent, and bring realism to the screen.Their goal was to tell how America lives through independent B pictures shot in two weeks for less than $200,000 with a creative family and a ring of truth emphasized by fact-based stories. Rape in Outrage and The Bigamist are two low-budget pictures that explored taboo subjects. At the time of release, Howard Thompson of The New York Times called it "Filmakers' best offering to date". The Hitch-Hiker is the only film noir from the genre's classic period directed


title: Ida Lupino

texts: planning scenes in pre-production to avoid technical mistakes and retakes, and shooting in public places to avoid set-rental costs. She said that if she had been an actress, she would have become the "poor man's Don Siegel" as a director. In 1955, the Filmakers production company ceased operations, and almost immediately, Lupino turned to television, directing episodes of more than thirty US TV series. In 1965, she directed a feature film for the Catholic schoolgirl comedy The Trouble With Angels, and it was her last film as a director. She had a successful television career throughout the 1960s and '70s. Through 1968, <mask>'s career as a director continued.Her directing efforts were mostly for television productions such as Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Have Gun - Will Travel, The Donna Reed Show, Gilligan's Island, 77 Sunset Strip, The Rifleman, and Sam Benedict. After the demise of The Filmakers, Lupino continued to work as an actress. The Four Star Playhouse featured Lupino in 19 episodes from 1952 to 1956. In the sitcom Mr. Adams and Eve, <mask> and Howard Duff played husband and wife film stars named Howard Adams and Eve Drake. One of the 13 one-hour installments of The Lucy–Desi Comedy Hour and an episode of The Dinah Shore Chevy Show featured Duff and Lupino as themselves. The Ford Television Theatre, Burke's Law, The Virginian, Batman, The Mod Squad, Family Affair, and The Wild, Wild West are some of the television shows that Lupino guest- starred in. My Boys Are Good Boys was her last acting role.<mask> is the only woman to have directed an episode of the series and the only person to have worked as both an actor and director in the same episode. Out-of-wedlock pregnancy, bigamy, and rape are some of the subject matter that studio producers would not touch in Lupino's Filmakers movies. She described her work as "films that had social significance and yet were entertainment, based on true stories, things the public could understand because they had happened or been of news value." She focused on women's

masks:
Television Lupino
Lupino
Lupino


title: Ida Lupino

texts: issues for many of her films and she liked strong characters. Two women in the film The Bigamist represent the career woman and homemaker. The title character is married to a woman who is unable to have children and has devoted her energy to her career. He met a waitress while on a business trip and married her.The characters arestruggling to figure out their place in environments that mirror the social constraints that Lupino faced. The solutions to the character's problems within the films were often conventional, even conservative, more reinforcing the 1950s' ideology than undercutting it, according to Donati. Ahead of her time in the studio system, she wanted to create films that were realistic. People are tired of having the wool pulled over their eyes. They want something in return for paying good money for their theatre tickets. They want to be realistic. You can't be realistic with the same mugs on the screen all the time.Her contempt for the patriarchal structure that existed in Hollywood is reflected in her films, which are critical of many traditional social institutions. As an actress, she resisted becoming an object of desire and rejected the commodification of female stars. She said in 1949 that she wanted to avoid a fate like that of Hollywood careers. Health <mask> was diagnosed with the disease in 1934. According to the New York Times, the outbreak of polio within the Hollywood community was due to contaminated swimming pools. Her contract with Paramount fell apart after she was diagnosed with the disease. She directed the first film that she was credited for directing, a film called Never Fear, which was based on her battle with the disease.She was able to focus on her intellectual abilities because of her experience with the disease. In an interview with Hollywood, she said, "I realized that my life and my courage and my hopes did not lie in my body." I would be able to write if that body was paralyzed. I could dictate even if I couldn't use a pencil or typewriter. Film magazines from the 1930s


title: Ida Lupino

texts: and 1940s frequently published updates on her condition. Lupino worked to raise funds for research into the disease. Writing short stories and children's books was one of Lupino's interests outside of the entertainment industry.Her work "Aladdin's Suite" was performed by the Los Angeles Philharmonic in 1937. She recovered from the disease in 1935. She became an American citizen in 1948 and supported the presidency of John F. Kennedy. She was a Catholic. <mask> was married three times. She was married to an actor in November of 1938. They divorced in 1945.Her second marriage was to a producer. They divorced in 1951. She was pregnant with Howard Duff's child when she filed for divorce. The child was born seven months after she filed for divorce. Howard Duff was <mask>'s third and final husband. They had a daughter six months later. They divorced in 1983.She petitioned a California court in 1984 to appoint her business manager, Mary Ann Anderson, as her conservator due to poor business dealings from her prior business management company and her separation from Howard Duff. Death Lupino died from a stroke while undergoing treatment for colon cancer in Los Angeles at the age of 77. After her death, her memoirs were edited and published by Mary Ann Anderson. The cameraman for Not Wanted was one of the people who Influences and legacy Lupino learned from. She talked to Michael Gordon about directorial technique, organization, and plot while preproduction on Never Fear. <mask> has more knowledge of camera angles and lenses than any director I've ever worked with, with the exception of Victor Fleming. She knows how a woman looks on the screen and what light she should have.She wasn't the kind of director who would shoot something, then hope any flaws could be fixed in the cutting room. To her credit, the acting was always there. Ally Acker compares Lupino to Lois Weber for their focus on controversial, socially relevant topics. With their ambiguous endings, Lupino's films never offered simple solutions for her troubled

masks: Lupino Lupino Ida


title: Ida Lupino

texts: characters, and Acker finds parallels to her storytelling style in the work of the modern European "New Wave" directors. Lupino's themes and directorial style are similar to those of Nicholas Ray, Sam Fuller, and Robert Aldrich. I don't think Lupino was concerned with showing strong people, men or women, so I don't think he should be considered a feminist filmmaker. I think she was talking about the postwar trauma of people who couldn't go home again when she said she was interested in lost, bewildered people."Her films display the obsessions and consistencies of a true auteur, and she chose to play with gender roles regarding women's film stereotypes during the studio era," said Richard Koszarski. In her films The Bigamist and The Hitch-Hiker, Lupino was able to reduce the male to the same sort of dangerous, irrational force that women represented in most male-directed examples of Hollywood film noir. She said she had to do something to fill up her time between contracts. Men hate bossy females and keeping a feminine approach is important. That's how I got more cooperation. Carrie Rickey believes that Lupino is a model of modern feminist filmmaking because she took control of production, direction, and screenplay. By 1972, Lupino said she wished more women were hired as directors and producers in Hollywood, noting that only very powerful actresses or writers had the chance to work in the field.She directed a number of times with young, fellow British actresses on a similar journey of developing their American film careers. "My dream was to become a very small blonde movie star like <mask> and those other women," said the actress, best known for her work in The Golden Girls. There are two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for contributions to the fields of television and film. The Music Hall Guild of Great Britain and America dedicated a plaque to Lupino and her father. The Hitch-Hiker and Outrage were both in the National Film Registry in 1998. <mask> at Virtual History has complete filmography partial

masks:
Ida Lupino
Ida Lupino


title: Darrell Powers

masks:
Darrell Cecil
Powers
Powers
Powers
Powers
Powers
Powers
Powers
Powers


title: Darrell Powers

texts: nicknamed "Shifty" because of his ability to be shifty on his feet. Easy Company was followed by military service <mask>. The residents were prepared to defend themselves against the Germans with garden implements. If the Germans had invaded, he thought it would have been a massacre. <mask> entered Normandy on D-Day. He joined two others from the company and three others from Easy Company to fight in Carentan after missing his drop zone. <mask> were part of the military operation in the Netherlands.The Battle of the Bulge was fought by <mask>. When Easy Company was staying in the woods, <mask> noticed a tree that wasn't there the day before and reported it to First Sergeant Carwood Lipton. The tree was found to be part of the camouflage the Germans put up. The area was deserted within an hour even though the area was approved for full battery fire. Shifty saw a tree that hadn't been there the day before. It was one of <mask>' most remarkable achievements and a testament to the extraordinary gifts his backwoods upbringing brought to Easy Company. On 13 January 1945, when Easy Company was attacking Foy, several of the men were pinned down by a sniper that nobody could find.<mask> exclaimed, "I see him!" He killed the sniper with his rifle. Carwood and Wynn were shocked to see the bullet hole in the middle of the man's forehead. Wynn said it doesn't pay to be shootin' at Shifty when he has a rifle. <mask> was never wounded in combat. <mask> wasn't able to return home under the military point system because he wasn't there every day when Easy Company fought. <mask> joined the lottery that allowed

masks: Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers


title: Darrell Powers

texts: one man from each company to return home early.Shifty was badly injured when the vehicle he was in was involved in an accident. He spent a long time in hospitals recovering from his injuries. <mask> was discharged from the Army in the postwar demobilization. He was married to his wife for 60 years. He moved to California and stayed there for three years with his family. He returned to his hometown after being laid off when the company he worked for lost a government contract. He worked for the coal company for more than twenty years.<mask> had declining health and was depressed. The release of the Band of Brothers TV series and subsequent speaking engagements brought <mask> out of the depression and the <mask> family speculated that the series bought <mask> extra years of life. <mask> is one of 20 men from Easy Company who contributed to the book We Who Are Alive andRemain: Untold Stories from the Band of Brothers. <mask> died of lung cancer in Virginia. Temple Hill Memorial Park is in Russell County, Virginia. Ambrose wrote in the first edition of Band of Brothers that <mask> disobeyed a direct order from Lieutenant Edward Shames to go out on patrol because he was discouraged. <mask> said that the insinuation was a slap in the face.Ambrose deleted the story from the later edition of the book. <mask> was in a TV show. In the episode "The Last Patrol", <mask> was shown to be one of the soldiers participating in the patrol mission, however, in reality, <mask> was not on that patrol. Photos of Shifty <mask> as he returns to Bastogne and Germany for the first time since World War II have been

masks: Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers


title: Robert F. Wagner

texts: <mask> I was an American politician. He was a democrat. Senator from New York from 1927 to 1949. He migrated to the United States with his family in 1885. After graduating from New York Law School, he was elected to the New York State Legislature and became the leader of the state senate. Working closely with another New York City Democrat, Al Smith, they embraced reform to benefit their core constituency, the working class. The reforms were embraced by unions, social workers, some businessmen, and many middle-class activists across the state.After leaving the state senate in 1918, he served as a justice of the New York Supreme Court until he was elected to the US Senate. He was a leader of the New Deal Coalition that supported the labor movement. He supported President <mask>. Roosevelt. The National Labor Relations Act of 1935, the Social Security Act of 1935, and the Housing Act of 1937 were all sponsored by him. In 1949, he resigned from the Senate due to ill health. The son was the mayor of New York. He was born in Nasttten and moved with his parents to the United States.In New York City's Yorkville neighborhood, his family settled, and he attended the public schools. His father worked as a janitor. He attended New York Law School in 1900 and graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1898. He was admitted to the bar in 1900. He was raised as a Lutheran but became a Methodist in college and converted to Roman Catholicism. He was a member of the New York State Assembly in 1905, 1907 and 1908. He was a member of the New York State Senate from 1909 to 1918.He was the President pro tempore of the New York State Senate from 1911 to 1914 and became the acting Lieutenant Governor of New York after the impeachment of Governor William Sulzer. John F. Murtaugh became the Majority

masks:
Robert Ferdinand Wagner
Franklin D


title: Robert F. Wagner

texts: Leader of the State Senate in 1914. The two offices weren't held by the same person until 2009. The Democrats lost their majority in the Senate in January 1915. He was Chairman of the State Factory Investigating Committee after the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire. Al Smith was a fellow politician. They conducted a series of investigations around the state, interviewing 222 witnesses and taking 3500 pages of testimony.They started with the issue of fire safety and went on to discuss the risks of injury in the factory environment. Their findings led to 38 new laws regulating labor in New York State, which gave each of them a reputation as leading progressive reformers working on behalf of the working class. They changed Tammany's reputation from being corrupt to helping workers. He was a delegate to the New York State Constitutional Conventions in 1915 and 1938 and a justice of the New York Supreme Court from 1919 to 1926. After being elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat in 1926, he was re-elected four times. He resigned due to ill health. He wasn't able to attend any sessions of the 80th or 81st Congress because of a heart ailment.In the 73rd Congress, he was the Chairman of the Committee on Patents, the Committee on Public Lands and Surveys, and the Committee on Banking and Currency. The United Nations Monetary and Financial Conference was held in New Hampshire in 1944. He was a member of <mask>'s Brain Trust and had known the future President when they were in the New York state legislature together. He was involved in labor issues, fought for legal protection and was a leader in crafting the New Deal. In 1943, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for the British Foreign Office received a confidential analysis from a British scholar who stated that the author of the


title: Robert F. Wagner

texts: programs. After the threat of federal legislation, the number of lynchings of blacks in the South fell from 18 in 1935 to eight in 1936 and to two in 1939. On June 28, 1949, <mask> Dulles was appointed by Governor Thomas E. Dewey to fill the Senate seat that had been vacant because of <mask>'s resignation.<mask> married Margaret Marie McTague in 1908. She died in 1919. They had a boy. Nastaetten, where he was born, became the first town to give him an honorary citizenship in 1927. <mask> Jr. was a citizen of Nastaetten. Marguerite Young was dated by <mask> in the 1930s. He died in New York City and was buried in Queens.His son was the Mayor of New York City. In the 80s and 90s, his grandson was a Deputy Mayor, Director Urban Planning Commission and President of the New York City Board of Education. On September 14, 2004, a portrait of <mask> was unveiled in the Senate reception room. A group of distinguished former Senators include Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, John C. Calhoun, <mask>. La <mask>, and <mask>. Taft. The portraits of the "Famous Five" were unveiled in 1959. The public middle school in New York City is named after him. The City College of New York named a building after him.Also see United States labor law Social Security, public housing in the United States, and the list of United States senators born outside the United States. The American National Biography Online has a biography of <mask>.<mask>. Charles Scribner's Sons is a Dictionary of American Biography. There is a biography in context. There is a website. Huthmacher, J. Joseph. The rise of urban liberalism was discussed by Senator <mask><mask>.The American Jewish Historical Quarterly was published in 1969. J. Joseph was written by Huthmacher. The Rise of Urban Liberalism is linked to the political graveyard of

masks:
John Foster
Wagner
Wagner
Robert Wagner
Wagner
Wagner
Robert M
Fette
Robert A
Robert F
Wagner
Robert F
. Wagner


title: Ella Masar

texts: An assistant coach for the Kansas City Current in the National Women's Soccer League is a former professional soccer player who is American and Canadian. She played for FC Rosengrd, Houston Dash, Chicago Red Stars, Paris Saint-Germain, magicJack, and VfL Wolfsburg. She was a member of the United States women's national soccer team. <mask> attended Urbana High School, where she holds the school record for most goals in a season (40) and career (92). <mask> was a player for the Little Illini Soccer Club. When she was a teen, her mother was diagnosed with a mental illness. Her father died of a heart attack while she was in France.The University of Illinois has a student named <mask>. She played for the Fighting Illini for four years and was a college walk-on. She was named Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year and NSCAA Second Team All-American. She was named to the All-Big Ten First Team and the Lowe's All-American First Team. <mask> had 12 goals and 3 assists over the course of the season. The second most assists in the program's history was compiled by Masar. She added 27 goals, good for fourth most.<mask> started playing in the W-League with Windy City Bluez. She played the full 90 minutes in one game for the team. In 2005, <mask> joined the Chicago Gaels and played in seven games. She scored 9 goals. She played in 9 more games the next season. She scored a goal and an assist. The next stop for Masar was the Whitecaps.She was with Cori Alexander, Tiffeny Milbrett, and other people. She played in eight games and scored one goal and assisted on five others.

masks: Masar Masar Masar Masar Masar Masar


title: Ella Masar

texts: She played in seven games for Washington Freedom in 2008 and scored three goals, helping the Freedom to a first-place finish in the Northeast Division. <mask> played for Team Strmmen in the 2008 W-League. The team lost to Ra IL in the Norwegian Cup final. Strmmen's lone goal was scored by Masar. With the introduction of top-flight women's soccer back to the United States in the form of Women's Professional Soccer, <mask> declared herself eligible for the WPS.She was drafted in the second round by the Chicago Red Stars. In the inaugural Women's Professional Soccer season, <mask> played in 16 games and recorded two assists. Her season was hampered by a hip injury she sustained on June 7, 2009, which resulted in four torn muscles. On September 28, 2009, it was announced that <mask>'s contract option had been picked up by Chicago, who held her playing rights for the 2010 Women's Professional Soccer season. The magicJack and Paris Saint-Germain teams played in 2011. She scored 4 goals and made 16 appearances for the club. The team owner, Dan Borislow, was accused of mistreating players by Masar.Masar played for Paris Saint-Germain. She scored six goals and made 17 appearances. <mask> was re-signed by the Stars for the 2013 NWSL season after rejoining the Red Stars for the 2012 WPSLE season. On January 10, 2014, <mask> was selected by the Houston Dash in the NWSL Expansion Draft, after he was left unprotected by the Chicago Red Stars. In the 2015 season, <mask> took over as Dash captain from her girlfriend, who was on Canada's Women's World Cup squad. The Dash

masks: Masar Masar Masar Masar Masar Masar Masar


title: Ella Masar

texts: agreed to waive <mask> at her request. She wanted to be close to McLeod, who was trying to get a chance to play for a European club.Her time with the Dash ended with 37 appearances and 5 goals. FC Rosengrd signed <mask> for the 2016 season. The two would be playing in Sweden. She and Marta were tied for most goals in the 2016 season. She is tied for 2nd with most goals in Sweden's Damallsvenskan and has tied her season high of 13 goals. The league has 3 games left. <mask> signed a contract with VfL Wolfsburg at the beginning of the year after free transfer from FC Rosengrd.On February 7, 2022, <mask> joined the coaching staff of the National Women's Soccer League club Kansas City Current. She scored two goals and added an assist. The U-21 team became a U-23 team in 2008. Masar appeared in eight games and scored three goals for the U-23 Women's National Team, but she was ineligible due to age. On October 29, 2009, <mask> made her debut for the United States women's national soccer team in a game against Germany. Due to an injury to Megan Rapinoe, <mask> and Kacey White were late additions to the squad. <mask> is a Christian.On March 17, 2015, <mask> came out as lesbian. Following the 2015 Women's World Cup, <mask>rin Show while they were playing for the Chicago Red Stars and Houston Dash. <mask> and McLeod separated in 2019. <mask> is in a relationship with a soccer player. A baby boy was born in September 2020. On December 29, 2015, <mask> was granted Canadian citizenship by virtue of her previous marriage.Doyenne Sport is an agency for female football

masks: Masar Masar Masar Masar Masar Masar Masar Masar MasarE Masar Masar Masar


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: <mask>Pete<mask> was a convicted murderer and bank Robber. He was a mentor to John Dillinger. <mask> was described as handsome and soft-spoken. He had a reputation of taking care of those around him and not being mean to his friends. He disliked publicity and was content to let Dillinger take credit for the bold bank robberies committed after the Michigan City prison break. <mask> was put to death in the electric chair. <mask> was born to Joseph Gilbert and Lena (Orcutt) <mask>.Fern <mask>, <mask>'s older sister, died of Tuberculosis when he was a teenager. His mother was from Jay County, Indiana, and his father was from Kentucky. The family lived at 1145 McLain Street in Indianapolis, Indiana, where <mask>'s father worked as a woodworker at a carriage factory. The family lived at 1234 Lee Avenue in the city of Indianapolis. <mask> attended Assumption School in Indianapolis. He did well in school and had above average intelligence. By the 1920 census, the family lived at 2113 Morris Street in Indianapolis, Indiana, where <mask>'s occupation was listed as a bench worker at an automobile plant.<mask>'s troubles with the police began after an accident in the summer of 1921 in which he received a severe head injury. After the accident, <mask> complained of eye problems,

masks:
Harry "
" Pierpont
Pierpont
Pierpont
Pierpont
Pierpont
Pierpont
Harry
Harry
Pierpont
Harry
Pierpont
Pierpont


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: dizziness and headaches. <mask> had bouts of insomnia and mania for firearms. He was over six feet tall and had brown hair and blue eyes. The toes of his feet were grown together. His place of residence was not clearly established at his trial. He was said to have lived in Fort Wayne, Toledo and Indianapolis before he robbed the bank.<mask> was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon in 1921. He was held for ten days and savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay <mask> was committed to the state hospital after his first arrest. According to the Record of Inquest held on September 19, 1921, his mother stated that he became suspicious and prone to outbursts after his injury and that he was committed to the state hospital for the mentally ill. <mask> was diagnosed with dementia. On January 2, 1922, <mask> robbed the Cook Hardware store in Greencastle, Indiana, stealing 9 handguns. <mask> was arrested in

masks: Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: Indianapolis for attempted auto theft and battery with intent to kill.The Devines caught him in the act. <mask> shot Mr. Devine, slightly wounding him. Mrs. Devine hit <mask> with a roast. <mask> tried to escape from jail by sawing through the bars of his cell. <mask> was sentenced to the Indiana State Reformatory for two to fourteen years for assault and battery with intent to murder. <mask> was transferred to a reformatory in Indiana in 1923. <mask>'s request for clemency was denied by the Governor of Indiana.<mask> was said to be as wild as a March Hare. The parole was granted in 1924 and <mask>'s mother often visited the superintendent to tell him about her son's mental illness. <mask>'s mother claimed that he was insane. On March 6, 1924, the parole board granted him parole. After his release, <mask> worked in Brazil, Clay County, Indiana, where his father operated a sand and gravel business for several months. He may have been involved in the robbery of the Sourwine Theater in Brazil. <mask> was living at a boarding house in Indiana in November 1924.He was associated with a group of Jeffersonville ex-cons. In 1925 <mask> was implicated as the leader of a gang that struck several Indiana banks. According to reports, <mask> was the leader of the seven members of

masks: Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Harry Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: the gang. Most members of the gang were arrested and convicted before <mask> was arrested in Detroit. Mrs. Bridgewater was sentenced to two to fourteen years in prison after she was arrested at her home in Indianapolis. It was reported that the round up of these bandits was one of the biggest in the state. In the afternoon of November 26, 1924, seven men led by <mask> held up the South Marion State Bank at Thirty-first and Washington streets inMarion, Indiana, robbing the bank of approximately $4,000 in cash.No one was hurt, and a shot was not fired. Two men stayed outside. The leader of the gang forced the cashier and bookkeeper into the vault after walking in ahead of the others. According to newspaper accounts, the gang had studied the situation, knew the surroundings, and carried out their job with clockwork precision and accuracy. After the robbery, the men jumped into a Nash motor car and sped off. To be on the lookout for a Nash car with yellow license plates, sixteen towns were notified of the robbery and to be on the lookout. One report had them going west on State Route 35 and the other had them going east through Indiana.A couple from Fairmount 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266

masks: Pierpont Pierpont


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: $4,000 in bonds from the vault when they locked the employees and customers in the safe. Frank Steelman was hit with a pistol when he failed to open the safe. The assistant cashier fainted when she opened the safe. The bandits escaped in a grey Hudson sedan, which was last seen near Wadesville. The farmer said that the men held him up and told them where to get a boat to cross the river.The gang was spotted at King, Indiana on March 11. Peace officers throughout the Midwest were told to take no chances. Guards were ordered to shoot to kill on every road in southern Indiana. Fort Wayne police were looking into the gang's involvement in the A & P store robbery. On March 22, 1925, Earl Northern and another man were arrested by police in Indiana on suspicion of having a stolen car. The title was in the name of a man. The car they were driving was found to be legitimate and they were released.The car that was used in the bank robbery was later identified. C.T. was visited by <mask> later. After midnight on March 22, 1925, Brown, Dewey Elliott and Pearl Mullendore went to the police station to explain that two of their friends had been taken into custody. <mask>, using the name Mason, gave a gold certificate to a man who refused to give his friends' names. The attorney was


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: ankle. The bandits tore the phone from the wall and took away the shotgun. The blue Moon car used in the robbery was reported stolen the night before from Fort Wayne, yet bore the license plate of a car that was reported stolen in Indianapolis on March 11.The vehicle was found six miles east of town. The car was owned by a man in Indianapolis. The Laketon State Bank in Laketon, Indiana was robbed early on the morning of March 31, 1925. The bandits took between $1,000 and $1,800 in cash. Reports of the bandits fleeing in two autos to Warsaw, Indiana failed to generate new leads. <mask> and his gang were suspected due to their similarity to the robberies. The Grant County sheriff called the Wabash County sheriff.There were reports of three men in a car in Indiana. Two young men armed with revolvers robbed the bank at 9 o'clock in the morning and held the cashier and assistant cashier at bay. After leaving the bank, they sped away in a Ford touring car and headed north. The Laketon bank cashier gave a description of the robbers and said they were driving a car. The license plate on the car was stolen from a car in Fort Wayne. The plates were reported stolen the week before and belonged to a salesman who worked out of Fort Wayne. The license plate numbers used by the


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: bandits were discovered by a farmer, who lived near where the bandits left the Willys-Knight and where they returned to steal the money.The car was stolen in Indiana. The cashier of the bank is E.L. After <mask>'s arrest in Detroit, Bright and the assistant cashier failed to identify him. <mask>, Skeer, and Brunner were arrested by the Detroit police on April 2, 1925. <mask> was accused of being the leader in the robbing of three banks. <mask> gave his name as Frank Mason at his arrest, but later admitted his identity. There were guns under the pillows, in the closets, and in the drawers of the bureaus.One report indicated that Skeer had $850 in new $100 and $50 bills on his person, while Brunner had a number of diamond rings and other jewelry. $4000 in cash was found on Pierpont, with securities totaling $5400 recovered in the apartment, according to reports. Reports indicated that <mask>, also known as Mason, was wanted for the robbery of two banks. When it was learned that the auto used in the robbery had been stolen from Fort Wayne, police were tipped off to Skeer's involvement. Skeer was suspected in the automobile theft and when the robbery was reported, police began working on the theory that Skeer was involved. Pierpont and Skeer had been issued warrants by a

masks: Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: the suspect had also been arrested. Mary had been arrested in connection with the gang's activities and was serving a term at the Indianapolis women's prison.On April 3, James Roscoe "Whitey" Hayes, a third suspect, was arrested by the Detroit police, but later released. There were conflicting reports about whether or not he was wanted in Detroit as a material witness in a murder case. <mask> was positively identified by A.E. in Detroit. Gorton, Nelson, and Shaw are employees of the South Kokomo bank. Nelson was able to give detectives the information they needed to track down the members of the gang. The bandit who stood in the doorway of the South Kokomo bank as it was robbed was identified by cashier Gorton. The gang had been in the city for several weeks prior to the bank robbery.The rooms with Mrs. Pearl Mullendore were located at 718 North Main Street. PearlElliott, also known as Mullendore, was a notorious madam who would figure prominently in <mask>'s later career. The gang spent large sums of money on their women at wild parties in Kokomo and Anderson, Indiana. <mask> and Skeer were held in the Howard county jail. They traveled from Detroit to Peru by train and then on to Kokomo in an auto. Police in Howard County, Indiana denied reports that Skeer confessed

masks: Pierpont Harry Pierpont


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: to the holdup in order to spare his sweetheart, Louise Brunner. According to his confession, he implicated <mask> in a number of bank robberies.While being held in the Howard County jail, <mask> and Skeer tried to escape with the help of saw blades. When he was captured in Detroit, <mask> boasted that he would never be held for trial. F.C. is a Pinkerton operative. The saws were found when the prisoners were being examined. Skeer's cell had one bar that had been severed. A partially severed bar was found in <mask>'s cell. Fred was acquitted of aiding his brother's escape attempt after he was arrested.<mask>'s parents came to Howard County, Indiana Circuit Court from Brazil, Indiana on April 4, 1925 to look after <mask> when he was arrested and to defend him in his upcoming trial. <mask>'s attorneys didn't admit that his name was anything other than Frank Mason. On April 5, 1925, <mask> and Skeer were taken into city court in Kokomo, where Howard County prosecutor Homer Miller announced to City Judge Joe Cripe that by agreement between him and the attorneys for the prisoners, the preliminary hearing might be set for Thursday afternoon. The prisoners were expected to be bound over to the Howard circuit court and held a hearing before Judge John Marshall. There were

masks: Pierpont Harry Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Harry Pierpont Pierpont


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: reports that <mask> and Skeer would be taken to another jail for safekeeping. Sheriff Lindley kept Pierpont and Skeer under heavy guard and denied visitors to the cellhouse for fear of a jail delivery because citizens were concerned that the old jail would be insufficient to hold experienced criminals. The A & P store in Fort Wayne was held up on March 21, 1925 by Pierpont, Skeer and Hayes.Louise Brunner of Fort Wayne, who was held as a material witness and girlfriend of Skeer, was released under bond and allowed to return to her mother. The bank bandits had a $10,000 bond set for them. Brown was going to defend Skeer. <mask> practically admitted to all the evidence contained in Skeer's confession when he took the stand on May 6, 1925. <mask> told of entering and holding up the bank and then fleeing to Fort Wayne, where the loot was divided between him and three others. Skeer was the mastermind of the robbery according to <mask>. <mask> was sentenced to ten to twenty-one years in prison and fined 1000 dollars.He entered the Indiana Reformatory for the second time on May 6, 1925, after he was found guilty again. He gave the wrong name, refused to make a statement or have his picture taken, and spat on a guard. He met John Dillinger and Homer Van Meter here. Dillinger


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: looked up to <mask> the most. A.F. was caused by <mask>. After attempting to escape from his cell, Miles was transferred to the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City within two months. Within the next few years, Dillinger and Van Meter were transferred to Michigan City.Transferred to Indiana State Prison, Michigan City, Indiana entering Michigan City on July 30, 1925, he became one of the most respected convicts in the prison. He was the leader of an elite group of former bank robbers. <mask> fought with the guards and was often confined to solitary confinement. He was known for his resilience. After his July 1929 transfer, <mask> headed a prison group that included Russell Clark, Charles Makley, John "Red" Hamilton and Dillinger. The prisoners respected <mask>'s ability to endure hunger and beatings. Dillinger learned of the crime of bank robbery from these men, who created an escape plan.With Dillinger on the outside, he would rob several banks on a list composed by <mask> and Makley, and with that money, help finance the escape. <mask> was among a group of 12 men, led by Joseph Burns, who barricaded the doors of their cell block to prevent guards from entering. <mask> used a homemade key to get out of his cell. The inmates were forced to surrender after a group of

masks: Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Harry Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: city police, fireman and guards were able to sound the alarm. The inmates were able to escape their cells because Burns had fashioned a key from a spoon. The men were in Cell House D at the time of the break. Others involved in the scheme besides Burns and <mask> were Albert Roseberg, James Jenkins, Dick Day, Howard Ware, Maurice Delature, Frank Badgley, Louis West, Wayne Williams, and Russell Clark, all of whom were serving long sentences for murder, bank robbery, and other crimesIn the summer of 1932, <mask> made plans for the greatest prison break in Indiana history. <mask>'s conspirators were Charles Makley, John "Red" Hamilton, and Russell Clark. The operation would depend on the outside people who had money for guns, bribes and a hideout. It would need someone who was reliable who was about to be released. <mask> asked John Dillinger to help them escape. He would be offered the chance to join their bank-robbing team. Dillinger was given a list of the best banks and stores to rob by the group.He knew a lot more about bank robbery than they did. Dillinger insisted that James was included in the break. Walter Dietrich joined <mask>'s group. The detailed techniques of Herman Lamm were revealed by him. The plan was set by the spring of 1933. <mask> was aided on the


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: outside by his girlfriend Mary Kinder, who agreed to help with the break-out if her brother, Earl Northern, was added to the list of escapees. <mask>'s old partner was Mary's brother, Earl Northern.The madam who was involved in <mask>'s robbery was trying to get money from those who would bribe prison guards. On August 24, 1933, the Indiana state clemency commission heard <mask>'s appeal to be released from the state prison under the contention that he was a man of strong character and not a follower. It was their duty to prevent <mask> from escaping when he was sentenced to the state prison in 1925. He tried to escape three times. <mask> made an announcement in 1931 that he would be a model prisoner. <mask>'s record had two previous convictions. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask>'s request for clemency was denied. On September 13, 1933, three loaded revolvers, wrapped in Chicago newspapers, were found near the west wall of the prison by two prisoners. Danny McGeogehan, Jack Gray and Eddie Murphy were ordered into solitary confinement. These pistols were intended for <mask> and his conspirators. On September 25, 1933, <mask>, Russell Clark, Makley, and Hamilton decided to crash out after conferring during the exercise period. The men swore an oath not to be caught without a fight. The next morning, <mask>, Makley, Hamilton, Russell Clark, Walter Dietrich, James "Oklahoma Jack" Clark, Edward Shouse, Joseph Fox, Joe Burns, and Jim Jenkins escaped from Michigan City using three.45 caliber pistols Dillinger had smuggled into the jail.Dillinger was paroled by <mask>, Hamilton and Dillinger. Dillinger spent the summer of 1933 robbing banks in Indiana and Ohio to raise money to bring guns into the prison. Dillinger may have smuggled the guns in by tossing them over the wall like he did on his previous attempt. The most popular theory is that


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: Dillinger hid the guns in boxes of thread. <mask> and Russell Clark told George H. Stevens that one of the officials needed to see him in the basement. The rest of the gang defeated Stevens. Walter asked Albert E. Evans if there was a fight in progress, which led him into the trap.There were seven men with pistols and three with clubs. Dudley Triplett was captured after coming to the basement for supplies. <mask> was prepared to exact revenge after receiving severe punishment at the hands of Evans. He was stopped from killing himself by Dietrich. The convicts walked carefully to freedom after taking their hostages. Stevens led the way, with Dietrich on his left side and Hamilton on his right, their guns concealed beneath the stacks of shirts they were carrying. The men followed a steel shaft.The guards and other prisoners paid no attention to what was happening as they walked the entire length of the prison. Stevens told the guard to open the gate because the prisoners were armed and would kill him if he didn't. He was forced to join the procession. They used the steel shaft as a battering ram when they came to the third gate. Guard Fred Wellnitz was beaten and was forced to open the outer gate. The prisoners took the civilian clerks into the vaults in the lobby of


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: the administration building. An elderly man was shot in the leg and shoulder by Burns for not moving fast enough.Louis E. Kunkel was made a prisoner after he happened upon the group. Everyone was for themselves outside the gate. It was raining hard. The prisoners were split into two groups. James Clark, Fox and Burns were included in the first group. The second group included <mask>, Hamilton, Russell Clark, Makley and Shouse. The Sheriff had just dropped off some prisoners when the alarm went off.They took his weapons and forced him to take three of them in his car. The attendant at the gas station was hit in the head by the Pierpont group. Two women were released but the driver was forced to continue. They hid in a farmhouse for a few miles. The convicts bought gas at Burdick, Indiana, about 20 miles west of Michigan City. The group carjacked another driver and abandoned the sheriff's car. The sheriff was still their prisoner as the group roared off.Mary Kinder answered a knock at her door in Indianapolis and found <mask> standing there. She asked about her brother. Northern was ill at the time of the break and was part of the escapee plan. Mary arranged for the escapees to stay at the home of her boyfriend. Saffell and Mary were sent downtown by the convicts to buy


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: clothes. Pearl brought money to the home. Dillinger was arrested in Dayton, Ohio four days before the escape, and was being held in the Allen County jail.The gang came up with a plan to free Dillinger. After Dillinger's arrest, the gang was joined by a Michigan City parolee who told them he had arranged for a house in Hamilton, Ohio. The hideout wouldn't be ready for a few more days, but he found them a place to stay. After abandoning their car in Indianapolis, the group stole another to hide their tracks. Indiana State Police Captain Matt Leach threw up a blockade that almost resulted in the gang's capture after he became aware of the theft. The door of their car opened as they tried to escape from the police. The gang was able to steal another vehicle before they reached their Ohio hideout.He was killed by a local posse near Beanblossom, Indiana. The gang hid out at the farm of <mask>'s parents in Ohio as well as their hideout in Hamilton. While in Hamilton, <mask> realized that the group needed more money to bust Dillinger out. Makley thinks they should rob the First National Bank in his hometown of St. Mary's, Ohio. Mary agreed to travel with <mask> permanently. On the morning of October 3, exactly one week after their escape, the gang began loading into two cars

masks: Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: for the robbery, <mask> claimed he was too sick to drive, and Mary Kinder was asked if she would drive the second car for an equal share. Makley entered the bank with <mask> and Clark, while Hamilton and Shouse waited nearby.The money was taken in the robbery. The bank had cash on hand when it was closed by the Treasury Department. The gang had to wash and dry the money many times in order to get rid of the "new" feel of the bills. The details of the gang's stay at the Indianapolis cottage were revealed by the man. Mary Kinder's apartment was raided by Leach, but she was enraged by the answers given by her sister, Margaret. <mask> brought Dillinger's girlfriend to Ohio. He found a place for them in Cincinnati.The men left the next day. Rescue of John Dillinger from Allen County Jail, October 12, 1933. <mask> and Clark wanted to get Dillinger's sister into the jail for a visit. The gang knew they had to act fast when the attorney told them he would talk to the sheriff the next day. <mask>, Makley and Clark entered the jail around 6:25 p.m., while Shouse, Hamilton, and Dillinger's first partner <mask> remained outside. The gang members confronted the sheriff and claimed to be from Indiana State Prison. <mask> shot Sarber in the abdomen when he asked for their

masks:
Harry Copeland
Pierpont
Pierpont
Pierpont
Pierpont
Harry Copeland
Pierpont


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: credentials.Makley and <mask> demanded the keys to Dillinger's cell. The wife dug the keys out of the drawer in order to stop the beating. The group escaped after the gang freed Dillinger and locked up the deputy and his wife. The man died about ninety minutes later. The "Terror Gang" had suspicions that Dillinger's rescue was related to the Michigan City jail break. He thought <mask> was the brains behind the operations. The ranks of the gang were trying to get along.He made a point of calling them the "Dillinger Gang" instead of the "Pierpont Gang". <mask> couldn't have cared less about what people called the gang. Two days after freeing Dillinger, they decided to split into two groups and meet in Chicago. On October 14, 1933, Dillinger, <mask>, and Walter Dietrich raided the auburn police station for guns and bulletproof vests. Dillinger and Van Meter posed as tourists at the police station in Indiana to scout out their arsenal before Dillinger's arrest. The Peru, Indiana police station was raided by Dillinger, <mask> and Dietrich on October 20, 1933. The officials believed that the gang had declared war on the law and would break into the reformatory to get an army.The Indiana National Guard was put at the disposal of the state police, and volunteer posses were


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: formed throughout the state. The gang was staying in expensive apartments in Chicago. Plans for the gang's first major robbery were drawn out by <mask>. Makley found out that the robbery was going to take place on Monday, October 23 because it was DePauw University's homecoming weekend. Four men walked into the bank after a large Studebaker parked on a hill next to the bank. <mask> was going to change a $20 bill. <mask> pulled out his gun when the teller told him to go to another window.The other gang members were cleaning money from the vaults. <mask> was identified as the leader by witnesses. The gang walked out with $74,000 in cash and bonds after the robbery was over. No one at the police station knew what had happened. With the Indiana State Police after them, the gang hid out in Chicago, sharing a flat at 4310 Clarendon Avenue. The gang was in Chicago. After escaping an attempted police ambush, the gang made the final details for the robbery of a bank in Wisconsin.At the same time, Shouse's womanizing was causing tension within the gang. <mask>, Makley and Mary Kinder went to the American Bank & Trust Company. Mary changed a bill while she cased the bank, and the gang drove around exploring the best escape routes. <mask> suggested to the gang that the driver and


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: Shouse be put in his place. Shouse was trying to convince Hamilton to join him in robbing a bank on his own. The gang threw money at Shouse after they decided to get rid of him. Shouse stole Clark's car and headed to California.The morning of the robbery, the gang read in the paper about the arrest the night before. <mask> walked into the bank with a Red Cross poster. He put it over the window to block the view of the teller cages. Makley yelled "stick 'em up" at a teller who was on the phone as he and Dillinger and Hamilton entered the bank. Makley shot the teller when he failed to comply. He set off the alarm when Graham fell. Dillinger marched the bank president, the cashier and his assistant into the main vault at gun point while <mask> ordered everyone in the lobby to lie on the ground.Two police officers responded to the alarm after the cashiers struggled to open the vault. <mask> jumped on one and Makley shot the other. Dillinger and <mask> rounded up the cops, three female hostages and a bank president as hostages after the vault was cleaned out. The gang used hostages as shields and took a woman, a bank president and an officer with them. Makley shot at two detectives. The officer was thrown off the running board when the car ran into traffic. After leaving

masks: Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: town with their hostages, the gang took the bank president and the female hostage to the woods and bound them together.They were told to stay there for twenty minutes. The gang and their women took a long vacation at a beach house in Daytona Beach, Florida, which was highlighted by a New Year's Eve barbecue. Dillinger and Hamilton robbed the First National Bank in East Chicago, Indiana, on January 15, 1934. <mask> waited in the car while the other two got out. They were confronted by several cops who were outside. Dillinger was wearing a bulletproof vest when William O'Malley fired at him. O'Malley was killed when Dillinger returned fire.Dillinger and Hamilton ran for the car and the other officers opened fire, wounding Hamilton. <mask>, Dillinger, Makley, and Clark ended up in Tucson, Arizona. The gang made several minor mistakes which led to their being recognized and captured, one by one, on January 25, 1934. All four men and their girlfriends were extradited back to the Midwest, Dillinger to Indiana for O'Malley's murder, the other three to Ohio for Sheriff Sarber's murder. Testimony from Shouse, one of the first members of the Dillinger gang, helped convict the others. <mask>, Makley and Clark were found guilty of the murder. <mask> and Makley were sentenced to


title: Harry Pierpont

texts: death in the electric chair.It was thought that Dillinger would try to break his friends out of the death house in Columbus, Ohio, after he broke out of the jail at Crown Point, Indiana with a wooden gun. Elaborate precautions were taken to keep <mask> and Makley locked up, on the assumption that Dillinger would show, but he didn't. After Dillinger's death at the hands of the FBI in 1934, Makley and <mask> tried to duplicate his feat in order to escape death row. Two months after Dillinger's death, <mask> and Makley carved fake pistols out of soap cakes and painted them black. The guards opened fire on them after they got out of their cells and to the main door of the death house. Makley was killed and <mask> was wounded. He was seriously injured.<mask> was executed at the Ohio Penitentiary in 1934. His death certificate shows that he died at 12:14 a.m. after being carried to the electric chair where he was put to death. His occupation was listed as a former engineer and he was married. His mother is from R.R. Lakeville, Indiana was the source. He is buried in Indianapolis, Indiana. In the film Dillinger, <mask> Lewis.Bruce Abbott played Dillinger in the TV movie. David Wenham plays Michael Mann in the film Public Enemies. There is a list of Depression-era outlaws

masks: Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont Pierpont PierpontGeoffrey


title: Norman Jaffe

texts: An American architect known for his contemporary residential architecture, and his "strikingly sculptural beach houses" on Eastern Long Island, <mask> was born on April 3, 1932. He is known for his innovative use of natural materials and passive solar forms of design. <mask>'s parents were poor immigrants from Poland and Latvia and he was born in Chicago in 1932. He was sent to live with his relatives in Seattle during the depression. During the Korean War, he served with the United States Army Corps of Engineers in Japan. He returned to the United States after finishing his military service. He received his bachelor's degree in 1959 from the University of California, Berkeley, after studying architecture at the University of Illinois.The Art Students League of New York and Art Institute of Chicago were where <mask> finished his studies. The College of Environmental Design at the University of California, Berkeley was founded by Joseph Esherick and William Wurster. After receiving his degree, <mask> began working for Esherick and in 1961, he left his wife and son and moved to New York to work for one of the largest architectural firms in the world. Barbara Cochran was killed in a motor vehicle accident while living in Glen Ellyn, Illinois with their son and her parents. He moved to New York to live with his father. In the 1960s, he began visiting Long Island, and in 1973, he opened an architectural practice in Bridgehampton. More than 50 local houses were designed by him at that time, from small summer homes to large estates.He worked at a golf club, synagogue and restaurant. He received an award from the New York Chapter of the American Institute of Architects for designing a beach house. The Guardian Life Building was built in the Financial District. The two met at a bus stop. They had two sons. The Jewish Center of the Hamptons had a new synagogue in 1987. One of the finest examples of modern synagogue design in America is the Gates of the Grove Synagogue.There were awards for contemporary religious design. Paul Goldberger, a Pulitzer Prize-winning architecture writer from The New Yorker, described the Gates of

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title: Norman Jaffe

texts: the grove as a "truly sacred space". The American Institute of Architects honored him by inducting him as a fellow in 1991, and the Smithsonian exhibited his work. He commanded design fees of as much as half a million dollars. The office building was one of the final designs. It was finished in 1993. The building was described as "quite remarkable" by Paul Goldberger from The New Yorker.Medical relief programs in East Africa and local charities on Long Island were assisted by <mask>. He completed a design for a children's hospital in Croatia and gave his professional services to charities. In the morning of August 19, 1993, he disappeared while swimming off a beach in New York, where he was known to swim alone. His personal items were found on the beach. He had only learned to swim in his 50s, and his friends and family said he was a poor swimmer. The fishermen found a human bone on the beach. Medical records and x-rays were used to confirm the identity of the remains.His death was thought to be accidental. On September 24, 1993, he was buried. <mask> was survived by his family. <mask> built more than 600 projects during his 35-year career as an architect. Every three weeks, that comes out to one project. The Museum of Modern Art in New York was one of the places where his work was displayed. Between 1966 and 1993 he designed more than 50 houses."Romantic Modernist: The Life and Work of <mask>, Architect" was the first major exhibition to examine the life and work of the architect. The exhibition was put together by an architectural historian who is also the author of a book. The exhibition included architectural sketches and models, plans, photographs, furniture, and a short documentary film featuring Paul Goldberger, architecture critic from The New Yorker. On December 18, 2008, Columbia University in New York announced it had acquired the architectural archives of Jaffe. More than 80 projects from the 1960s to the 1990s are included in the collection. The Department of Drawings & Archives at Columbia University has links to <mask>fe architectural records and papers. There were people who died at sea in New

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title: Steve Cohen (politician)

texts: <mask> (born May 24, 1949) is an American attorney and politician who has served as the U.S. representative from 2007. He is a member of a political party. The western third of Memphis is included in the district. Tennessee's first Jewish congressman is <mask>. <mask> was born in Memphis, Tennessee, on May 24, 1949, the son of <mask>. He has two brothers. He is a descendant of Jewish immigrants from Poland andLithuania.His grandfather was a newsstand owner. The disease that <mask> contracted when he was five caused him to shift his attention from sports to politics at an early age. <mask> took a picture of John F. Kennedy when he was 11 years old. A picture of Kennedy still hangs in <mask>'s office. <mask>'s father took a residency in Psychiatry at the University of Miami after his family moved to Coral Gables, Florida. The <mask>s lived in Pasadena, California, from 1964 to 1966. <mask> returned to Florida in 1966 to graduate from Coral Gables High School, before returning to Memphis where his father had established his private psychiatry practice.<mask> received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1971. He was a member of the Alpha Gamma chapter. He graduated from the University of Memphis School of Law with a Juris Doctor in 1973. <mask> lives in Midtown. <mask> practiced civil and criminal law from 1978 to 2006 at his own firm. <mask> rose to political prominence when he was elected vice president of the Tennessee Constitutional Convention at the age of 27. <mask> served as a commissioner on the commission from 1978 to 1980.The Med, a community-funded regional hospital, was created by him during his time at the commission. <mask> was an interim judge in 1980. He served as a delegate to four Democratic National Conventions. <mask> was elected to the Tennessee

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title: Steve Cohen (politician)

texts: Senate in 1982, representing parts of Memphis. He held that position for 24 years. <mask> tried to repeal the ban on lotteries in the Tennessee State Constitution. The state lottery program designed to provide college scholarships for Tennessee students was adopted the following year after his efforts were successful.The lottery program has raised over $2 billion for scholarships, afterschool programs, pre-K, technical center grants, and energy-saving capital programs in K-12 schools as of 2012 in <mask>'s Senate career. <mask> sponsored legislation relating to expansion of community access to healthcare, protection of animal rights, reinstatement of voting rights, graduated driver licenses, and funding for the arts. The nation's first-ever statute providing for damages up to $5,000 in cases of intentional or negligent acts resulting in the death of a companion dog or cat was sponsored by him. He won six awards from the Humane Society. <mask> sponsored and passed legislation that provided funding for the construction of the Autozone Park baseball stadium, the creation of the Holocaust Commission, and permanent funding for the arts with Tennesseans for the Arts license plates. He received the Bill of Rights Award from the American Civil Liberties Union and the Bird Dog Award for Ethics from Tennessee Common Cause. <mask> finished fifth in the Democratic primary for governor of Tennessee in 1994.Phil Bredesen succeeded Don Sundquist in 2003 after losing the general election. In March 2005, <mask> was one of three members of the Tennessee Senate to vote against the Tennessee Marriage Protection Amendment, which prohibited same-sex marriage statewide and was approved by Tennessee voters via a referendum. The proposed addition of an "adultery clause" was one of

masks: Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen


title: Steve Cohen (politician)

texts: several amendments that failed during the debate on the amendment. The Human Rights Campaign gave <mask> the Political Leadership Award. <mask> was the first Jewish member of the Tennessee Senate. <mask> ran for the United States House of Representatives seat for the 9th district in 1996, when Harold Ford, Jr. announced his retirement. Harold Ford, Jr., the incumbent's son, was his opponent in the Democratic primary.<mask> said that he didn't like the idea of the seat being handed down like an heirloom. <mask> lost the primary to Ford. <mask> said that it is impossible for a person who is not African American to get a large vote in the African American community. I am white and it doesn't matter what you do. He admitted that his statement was "impolitic" but also noted that race is still an important factor in voting. <mask> was elected to the State Senate. <mask> did not have to run for reelection to the Senate until 1998.<mask> announced in April 2006 that he was running for the 9th district seat, while Ford was not running for reelection. <mask> had 14 opponents in the primary, but he was the first candidate with significant name recognition outside the Memphis area. <mask> was endorsed by The Commercial Appeal. The district's demographic made the primary crowded. Whoever won the primary in the 9th would be the district's next representative. <mask> won the August 3 primary despite being outspent by the runner-up. Six Democrats raised more money than he did.Many of the district's predominantly black precincts were won by him. He faced Mark White, a Republican, and Jake Ford, an independent, in the general election. Jake Ford was seen as a serious contender for the race because of his name recognition among Memphis's black voters. Ford would caucus with the

masks: Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen


title: Steve Cohen (politician)

texts: Democrats if elected, despite skipping the Democratic primary because it was too crowded. Since the days of E.H. Crump, the Ford family has been a significant force in Memphis's black community. The race seemed to be between <mask> and Ford. White would have faced almost impossible odds in a two-way race with <mask>.The mayor of Memphis, W. W. Herenton, is black and a member of the Democratic Party. Many local Democratic activists felt that Harold Ford, Jr. was too moderate and endorsed him. The area Black Ministers Association overwhelmingly voted to endorse Jake Ford, despite the fact that many of the city's politically influential black pastors refused to support <mask>. The family was divided. While Harold Ford, Jr. remained neutral, his cousin Joe Ford, Jr. endorsed <mask> after finishing third in the primary. Harold Ford, Jr. was supported by his father. <mask>, Ford, and White participated in a debate in Memphis.Iraq, medical marijuana, education, and the Tennessee Marriage Protection Amendment were discussed. Ford attacked <mask>'s record in the State Senate, including his opposition to the Marriage Protection Amendment, support for medical marijuana, and his voting attendance record. <mask> pointed out that Ford didn't have any experience in public office and that he had dropped out of high school. <mask> got 60 percent of the vote to Ford's 22% and White's 18%. Sixty percent of <mask>'s votes were cast by African-Americans. Despite <mask>'s strong performance in the black community, many of the city's politically active blacks felt chagrined at being represented by him. The 9th should be represented by a black Democrat, but his socially liberal views gave them pause.<mask>'s support for a hate-crimes bill drew strong opposition from most of the

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title: Steve Cohen (politician)

texts: city's black ministers because it included a sexual orientation provision. Harold Ford, Jr., a member of the Congressional Black Caucus, voted for the bill in the previous Congress. Many of the city's black ministers tried to get behind a consensus black candidate to challenge <mask> in the Democratic primary. <mask> faced four challengers. His major opponent was a lawyer who finished second to <mask> in the 2006 primary and was once an aide to Harold Ford, Jr. Nancy Pelosi referred to <mask> as the conscience of the freshman class at a June 2008 campaign event. The campaign turned ugly after Tinker put together a bunch of negative ads.<mask> was attacked for voting against a proposal that would have removed a statue of Nathan Forrest, a Confederate lieutenant-general who was involved in the founding of the Ku Klux Klan, from the Medical Center park. <mask> was implied to have ties to the Klan by the ad. <mask> was accused of "praying in our churches" while voting against school prayer. The ads were removed from the account after being criticized by a number of sources. Barack Obama denounced Tinker's ads on the day of the primary, saying they "have no place in our politics, and will do nothing to help the good people of Tennessee." The ads were denounced by Harold Ford, Jr. The August vote was marred by racial tensions.In February 2008, Rev. "<mask> and the Jews hate Jesus and urged the defeat of the opponents of Christ and Christianity" was written in literature distributed by George Brooks. Robert Poindexter is a minister. <mask> is not black and he can't represent me according to the church. It's just the bottom line. <mask> won the primary with 80% of the vote. "Memphis has come a long, long way from its racially divisive past," he said in his victory

masks: Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen


title: Steve Cohen (politician)

texts: speech.The win virtually assured him of a second term and no Republican filed to challenge him. <mask> was reelected with 87.9% of the vote against three independent challengers. The day before the Super Tuesday primaries, <mask> endorsed Barack Obama. <mask> compared Obama's work to Jesus' work while speaking on the House floor. Willie Herenton, the former mayor of Memphis, will challenge <mask> in the 2010 Democratic primary. In a guest column in the Memphis Commercial Appeal, Herenton wrote that while he hoped the campaign would focus on issues rather than race or religion, "it remains a fact that the 9th congressional district provides the only real opportunity toelect a qualified African-American to the all-white 11- Herenton denied supporting <mask> in his 2006 bid against Jake Ford, writing, "I did not support <mask> the individual for the 9th congressional district."I supported an idea that was bigger than him. I believed in the principle of fairness. During the 2006 campaign, Herenton endorsed <mask>, saying, "<mask> is the best-qualified candidate for this leadership role". <mask>'s commanding win in the 2008 primary suggested that he had strong support among the district's African-American community, but Herenton was easily his highest-profile opponent to date. In September 2009, Herenton drew controversy when he said in a radio interview that <mask> "really does not think very much of African-Americans." Herenton's campaign manager told The New York Times that <mask>'s seat was set aside for people who looked like him. It was not set aside for a Jew or a Christian.It was set aside so that blacks could have representation. Herenton's comments are unacceptable in a Democratic primary or anywhere in our political discourse, according to the National

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title: Steve Cohen (politician)

texts: Jewish Democratic Council. Obama endorsed <mask> for reelection, saying, "Congressman <mask> is a proven leader in the United States Congress and a strong voice for Tennessee." We passed historic health care reform and we're continuing the fight to renew our economy and bring jobs back to the American people. I support <mask>'s reelection to Congress. <mask> received more votes than Herenton in the unofficial election results. Herenton, elected to a record five terms as mayor, lost a race for public office for the first time.<mask> was assured of a third term. <mask> defeated Bergmann in the general election, taking 74% of the vote to Bergmann's 25%. Tomeka Hart, an African-American member of the Memphis School Board and Memphis Urban League President, challenged <mask> in the 2012 Democratic Primary. <mask> won the primary with the highest vote total in the history of the district and the highest percentage vote for a white candidate in a majority African-American district. On April 5, 2012 Obama endorsed <mask>, saying, "Congressman <mask> has worked with me on jobs bills, health care, and other issues of importance to the middle class." Whether it's Booker T. Washington High School, Memphis basketball, or barbecue, he always pitches me on the city of Memphis. <mask> is an advocate for the 9th district.<mask> won the general election with 75% of the vote. <mask> defeated Wilkins in the Democratic primary by a two-to-one margin. <mask> defeated Alberson in the general election, 78.7% to 18.9%. <mask> won the Democratic primary against his two opponents. He won the general election with 80% of the vote, defeating Republican Charlotte Bergmann and Independent candidate LeoAwGoWhat. <mask> won the Democratic primary against two of his competitors. He defeated

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title: Steve Cohen (politician)

texts: Bergmann and three independent candidates in the general election.One of the most progressive congressmen ever to represent the state is Tenure <mask>. For most of his tenure, he has had the lowest ACU rating of any lawmaker from Tennessee. He is the first Jew to represent Tennessee in Congress since George W. Grider was defeated by a Republican in 1966. Before being elected, <mask> told reporters that he would seek to become the first white member of the Congressional Black Caucus, but later decided against joining after members of the caucus indicated that they would not allow a non-black to join. <mask> was critical of the board of trustees of McMinn County Schools in Tennessee's decision to remove the Pulitzer Prize-winning Holocaust graphic novel from its curriculum for 8th grade English classes. Budget <mask> did not prioritize spending if the debt limit was reached. He voted to create an $825 billion economic recovery package as well as an additional $192 billion anti-recessionStimulus in 2009.He supported the GM and Chrysler rescues. <mask> is in favor of raising Senate salaries. Unemployment benefits should be extended from 39 weeks to 59 weeks. He doesn't like privatization of Social Security. <mask> supports a ban on private gun sales without a background check and on "fire sales" of firearms, but supports the right to bear concealed firearms. He supports educating children about gun safety. <mask> was one of 80 House members who signed a letter to Obama urging him to ban the import of military-style semiautomatic firearms.<mask> supports an excess profits tax on oil companies. He supports the use of solar, wind, and hybrid cars. He supports giving tax credits and incentives to companies that use renewable and clean energy. He supports the

masks: Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen


title: Steve Cohen (politician)

texts: regulation of oil and gas prices. He wants to eliminate tax incentives for exploration of oil and gas. The Congressional Progressive Caucus has a member named <mask>. He supports the preservation of the environment.He was against a resolution that would bar the EPA from regulating emissions. He supports the expansion of public transportation. <mask> believes that there are more animal species that should be protected. Massive federal funding should be used to expand outdoor classroom experiences. <mask> believes that adequate healthcare is a basic right and has opposed any cuts to healthcare funding. He has voted to extend healthcare coverage. <mask> described the attorneys who contacted him about his friend's illness as "parasites" at a House subcommittee hearing.He said that Zevon didn't want a lawyer and didn't want any damages. He spoke against the bill despite <mask>'s feelings. <mask> supports the legalization of cannabis in Congress. He cosponsored the ending federal marijuana prohibition act when it was first introduced in 2011. The Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol Act, Marijuana Justice Act, Marijuana Freedom and Opportunity Act, and the Marijuana Opportunity Reinvestment and Expungement Act are some of the legislation he has cosponsored. The CARERS Act legalized the medical use of cannabis in multiple years. He was the headline speaker at the Marijuana Policy Project's annual event.<mask> supports disclosure of lobbyist amounts and limits on campaign donations. <mask> supported the "100-Hour Plan" in the House, which included raising the federal minimum wage, requiring the Secretary of Health and Human Services to negotiate lower Medicare prescription drug prices, and reducing interest rates for student borrowers. The House Concurrent Resolution 23

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title: Steve Cohen (politician)

texts: expresses the sense of Congress that the President should not order an increase in the number of members of the United States armed forces in Iraq. On February 27, 2007, <mask> introduced a resolution in the House that apologized for the system of Jim Crow laws that existed after the abolition of slavery. He noted that no president has apologized for slavery. There were 36 cosponsors of the bill. It was the first time a branch of the federal government had apologized for slavery.<mask> received an award for his work on the slavery apology bill and was the keynote speaker at an international symposium on abolition of slavery and the slave trade. <mask> was in favor of the Open Book on Equal Access to Justice Act. The Administrative Conference of the United States would be required to report annually on the amount of fees and other expenses awarded by federal courts to nonfederal entities when they prevail in a case against the United States. He co-sponsored the bill and argued that Americans have a right to know what their government is doing. <mask>, Lewis, Snowe, and Lugar received the American Bar Association's Day Award. He was recognized by the ABA for his efforts to improve access to the justice system by providing more funding for the Legal Services Corporation, which provides legal counsel for low income individuals and families. <mask> dedicated the award to two people.If libel lawsuits are HairMaxed in a nation where the legal standard for libel is lower than our own, <mask> sponsored the SPEECH Act banning the practice of libel tourism. The sponsor of the Senate was Patrick Leahy. In July of 2010, the bill passed both houses of Congress and was signed into law by the president. <mask> supports legal abortion. He supports a focus on preventing

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title: Steve Cohen (politician)

texts: pregnancies with the availability of emergency contraceptives and opposed the repeal of federally funded abortions. He was against Republican policy regarding the War in Iraq. <mask> traveled to Iraq in October of 2007, as part of a congressional fact-finding delegation.He said that he thought that Iraq's economy had been ravaged and that it was not in very good shape. <mask> met with soldiers who said that long deployment causes divorces. Petraeus told him that the claims were exaggerated when he raised this concern. <mask> noted his "bizarre" statement that the sectarian war in Iraq was over after meeting with the Prime Minister. <mask> sponsored an amendment to reduce funding for Afghanistan. Millions of taxpayer dollars have disappeared from the Afghan Infrastructure Fund. <mask> replied, "The truth of the matter is that it has nothing to do with whether we can bring our troops home or not."We can't account for where this money is going, and it's likely going into the pockets of the top one-half of one percent in Afghanistan. It's good to bring our troops home permanently because of the infrastructure there. The first piece of legislation reducing funding to Afghanistan was passed by the amendment. <mask> sponsored and co-authored the National Guard & Reservist Debt Relief Extension Act. The bill was signed into law by the president. Nancy Pelosi assigned <mask> to serve on the House Judiciary Committee, which was his first choice for a committee assignment, as well as the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee. There are no Democrats in the U.S.<mask> was asked to recommend judicial nominees. <mask> recommended that John Fowlkes be the District Court Judge for the Western District of Tennessee. The United States Senate confirmed all three of

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title: Steve Cohen (politician)

texts: them. <mask> recommended Bishop William Graves, V. Lynn Evans, and Ron Walter for the TVA board. The Senate confirmed all three of them. They are on the TVA Board. Two people from the same county have been on the TVA Board at the same time.Ed Stanton III was recommended by the U.S. Attorney to be the U.S. Attorney for Tennessee's Western District. In August of 2010 he was confirmed. Since January 4, 2007, Votes <mask> has sponsored 16 bills, of which 13 died in committee and two were enacted. He co-sponsored 762 bills. <mask> announced in 2012 that Memphis would be getting a TIGER IV Grant for the Main Street to Main Street Multi-Modal Connector Project. The project will allow people to walk, run, or bicycle over the Mississippi River from Tennessee to Arkansas. FedEx founder Fred Smith praised the project.Nancy Pelosi appointed <mask> to the commission. "<mask> is a leader in promoting civil rights and opportunity of all Americans, and he brings this same passion to the promotion of human rights and democracy around the world", she said. "Congressman <mask>'s voice is sure to strengthen and advance the commission's work, as it is a focal point for security and cooperation among nations and leaders." <mask>'s mother's birth certificate states that his maternal grandfather was born in Turkey when it was part of the Ottoman Empire. He is a member of the Congressional Caucus on US Turkish Relations. He believes that congressional recognition of the genocide would damage relations with Turkey. On August 6, 2008, one day before the Democratic Congressional Primary, a confrontation between California-based documentary filmmaker Peter Musurlian and <mask> erupted.Musurlian was asked to leave by <mask>'s staff during a press conference. <mask> forced Musurlian out of

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title: Steve Cohen (politician)

texts: the home after he refused to leave. In October of last year, the executive director of the Armenian National Committee of America said that the congressmen stripped out language about the genocide from the bill. <mask> said in a speech on the House floor that the Republican effort to repeal the Obama administration's health care reform law was like a Nazi lie. You say it enough, you repeat the lie, you repeat the lie and eventually people believe it. Like a libel. That's the same thing.You had the Holocaust because the Germans said enough about the Jews. You lie over and over again. We've heard about the government taking over health care. <mask> was accused of upsetting the newfound atmosphere of civility in the House after the assassination attempt on Representative Giffords, according to the Memphis Commercial Appeal. Republicans, as well as many in the media and the Jewish community, expressed outrage and demanded that Democrats condemn <mask>'s comment. Someone needs to carpet <mask>, pronto, for his rhetoric, wrote Ron Kampeas of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. The National Jewish Democratic Council issued a statement saying that "invoking the Holocaust to make a political point is never acceptable on either side of the aisle."<mask>'s comments are not helpful as our leaders and citizens work together to advance civility in our political discourse. <mask> and our leaders are urged to choose their words carefully. <mask> said that Goebbels lied about the Jews and that led to the Holocaust. I didn't compare Republicans to Nazis. I was saying that lies are not right. <mask> said that he would never do anything to diminish the horror of the Nazi Holocaust as he reveres and respects the history of his people. One of the first state Holocaust Commissions in


title: Steve Cohen (politician)

texts: America was created by legislation I sponsored and I served as a member for over 20 years.I regret that anyone in the Jewish Community, my Republican colleagues or anyone else was offended by the portrayal of my comments. My comments were directed at the false message and method used to deliver it, not any group or people. In March 2015, <mask> boycotted the speech of the Prime Minister of Israel to Congress, writing: "While Americans and members of Congress may disagree on anything, even foreign policy, providing a forum of such immense prestige and power to the leader of another." It endangers the negotiations, insults the good faith of the other nations involved in the negotiations and emboldens Iran who may well view this schism in our government as an opportunity for advantage. While we can disagree with our President, we as a nation should be as one on our foreign policy and any disagreements should be presented in a respectful, appropriate and time-honored manner. In response, an Israeli journalist wrote in an opinion column in the Jerusalem Post that "Radical Marxist representatives who happen to be Jewish, like Jan Schakowsky of suburban Chicago and <mask> of Memphis, are joining Netanyahu's boycotters in order to give the legitimacy of Jewishness." On August 17, <mask> announced that he would bring forward articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump due to his comments about a white nationalist rally in Virginia.<mask> believes the President should be removed from office. The President did not condemn the actions of neo-Nazis, white nationalists and Klansmen after a national tragedy. There are no good Nazis. There are no good Klansmen. <mask> voted for both articles of impeachment against Trump. <mask> was one of 57 members of the House of

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