title: William G. Pollard

texts: <mask> was an American physicist and an Episcopal priest. He began his career as a professor at the University of Tennessee. He championed the creation of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. He was the executive director from 1974 to 1974. He became a priest in 1954. He co-authored a lot of material in the areas of Christianity and Science and Religion. He was often referred to as the "atomic deacon".He was born in New York. <mask>'s father moved the family to Tennessee when he was twelve. <mask> was raised in the Episcopal faith, but went to the Unitarian Church in high school. He gave up after three years. He continued to attend Episcopal services after marriage. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from University of Tennessee in 1932 and a Master of Arts degree from Rice University in 1934 and 1935. His thesis was about the theory of radio-active disintegration.He joined the University of Tennessee as a faculty member in 1936 and became a full professor in 1943. He was asked to join the Manhattan Project in 1944 under the cover of Columbia University. He did research on how to extract U-235 from common uranium. He worked at Columbia University. He was ordination on December 17, 1952. He had four sons who were 10 to 17 years old. Scientists and employees from the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies attended the event.<mask>'s position on the relation of religion and science involves <mask> acting through quantum indeterminacy. His position is similar to that of other people. <mask>'s contributions to a train of thought on religion and quantum indeterminacy have led to further ideas about religion and chaos theory. There are three sections in Chapter 5 of Divine Action and Modern Science. <mask> was one of eight speakers giving talks on The Christian Idea of Education at an ecumenical seminar in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of Kent School. Edward N. West said that the speakers were as distinguished as authentic Christianity produces. Alan Paton, professor of liturgics and Episcopal priest, was one of the speakers."These contributors are so excellent, the thinking on so high a level, that any intelligent reader will be excited," said West. The Christian position has

masks: Pollard Pollard Pollard Pollard God Pollard Pollard


title: William G. Pollard

type: paraphrased

texts: never been better. The Christian idea of education: papers and discussions was co-edited by <mask> and Edmund Fuller. The Significance of Complementarity for the Life Sciences was published in the American Journal of Physics. The purpose of the seminar is to examine and identify in a fundamental fashion the peculiar characteristics of the educational processes and objectives which constitute the Christian idea of education. The emphasis will not be on religious perspectives in teaching, nor on the problems of the Christian teacher, but will be concerned with education in its entirety from a Christian viewpoint. The formal addresses by the university professors are re-enactments of the ritual of Loving One's Subject.They are eloquent pleas, on behalf of this, that or the other discipline, for a greater share in the students' time. The discussions are where most of the real moments of excitement come from. There are two exceptions to the generalization about the contribution of the university people. The scientists are the exceptions. Edward Teller, the physicist, said the most exquisite statement of what the process of education should be in a casual speech. The Executive Director of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies gave the most acute and moving theology. <mask><mask>.It has been, of all things, the dramatic demands of science on the high-school curricula that have, after thirty-five years of stagnation, at last produced the beginnings of a new humanism in American education. The Hebrew Iliad was written during the reign of Solomon and was co-authored with Robert Henry Pfeiffer. Atomic energy and southern science; the impact of the Nation's atomic energy program on the development of science and technology in the South since 1946, Oak Ridge Associated Universities. The Moral Implications of Energy: Its Production, Distribution and Use was published in 1981 by America Press. "Creation by Alternative Histories", Chapter 16 of Science, Faith, and Revelation: An Approach to Christian Philosophy was written by Eric Rust. The 20th-century American Episcopal priests were from Oak Ridge, Tennessee, the University of Tennessee, Rice University, and the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear

masks:
Pollard
William G
. Pollard


title: Anne Hathaway


title: Anne Hathaway

texts: Rachel Getting Married. In addition to Bride Wars, she starred in Love & Other Drugs and Alice in Wonderland. The Dark Knight Rises was her highest-grossing film of all time. She won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in Les Misérables. She played a scientist in Interstellar, the owner of an online fashion site in The Intern, a haughty actress in Ocean's 8 and a con artist in The Hustle. She won a Primetime Emmy Award for her voice role in The Simpsons, appeared on stage, and hosted events. She supports charities.She is a goodwill ambassador for the UN Women and a board member of the Lollipop Theatre Network, an organization that brings films to children in hospitals. Adam Shulman is an actor and businessman. <mask> "Annie" <mask> was born in New York City in 1982. Her father is a labor attorney and her mother is an actress. Joe McCauley was a Philadelphia radio personality. Her parents have Irish, French, English, and German ancestry. Shakespeare's wife is what she was named after.She is the daughter of Michael and Thomas. She was raised in the Short Hills area of Millburn, New Jersey. When she watched her mother perform in Les Misérables as Fantine, she instantly became fascinated with the stage, but her parents were not willing to allow her to pursue an acting career. Kate quit acting to

masks: Anne Hathaway


title: Anne Hathaway

texts: acting program after studying at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. She majored in political science and English at New York University's Gallatin School of Individualized Study after graduating from Vassar College. If she hadn't acted, she would have become an English teacher or a psychologist.Between 1998 and 1999, she sang with the All-Eastern U.S. High School Honor Chorus at Carnegie Hall. At the start of her film career, her acting style and beauty were compared to Judy Garland whom she cites as one of her favorite actresses. After her performance at Carnegie Hall, she was cast in a Fox show called Get Real. She played a teenager with Jon Tenney and Jesse Eisenberg. She said in 2008 that she had grown from her depression and anxiety, despite her early success. She missed her first semester at college to film The Princess Diaries. She never regretted not finishing her degree, as she enjoyed being with others who were trying to grow up.The Princess Diaries and The Other Side of Heaven, both 2001 Disney films, featured <mask> in lead roles. The novel follows a teenage girl who discovers that she is the heir to the throne of the fictional Kingdom of Genovia. The person auditioning for the role was on the way to New Zealand. The film's director initially considered Liv Tyler for the role, but decided against


title: Anne Hathaway

texts: it after granddaughters suggested that she had the best "princess" hair. The film made $165 million worldwide. The New York Times Elvis Mitchell found her to be "royalty in the making, a young comic talent with a scramble of features". She was nominated for an MTV Movie Award for her performance.The Other Side of Heaven was written byMitch Davis. The film met with mostly negative reviews and was a flop. The Princess Diaries was named one of the breakthrough stars of 2001 by People magazine. In February 2002, she starred in the City Center Encores. There is a concert production of Carnival. She made her New York City stage debut. Lili was an orphan who fell in love with a magician.For two weeks, she trained with a vocal coach. At the first read-through, she completely memorised her lines and songs. Critics hailed her as a new star because she held her own against well-known actors. In a positive review for the musical, Charles Isherwood of Variety said that the highlight of the show was the convincing performance by <mask>. The Clarence Derwent Award is given to the most promising female. The first three books in The Princess Diaries novels were released in an audiobook. Over the next three years, she appeared in family-oriented films and became known as a children's role model.She starred in the comedy-drama


title: Anne Hathaway

texts: Charles Isherwood said that the film "dives smoothly and with obvious pleasure into the embrace of a cohesive ensemble cast". She received a nomination for Outstanding Actress in a Play for her portrayal of the role. She won an award in 2010 for providing her voice for an episode of The Simpsons. In Family Guy, she voiced different characters. The romantic comedy, directed by Garry Marshall, starred Topher Grace as a clerk and <mask> as a receptionist.The film made $215 million worldwide against a budget of $52 million. The White Queen in Tim Burton's 2010 adaptation of the fantasy novels Alice's Awakening and Through the Looking-Glass was played by <mask>. She summed up her character with a caption on a magnet of Happy Bunny holding a knife. Things are still out. The White Queen was depicted as a punk-rock vegan pacifist by the artist Dan Flavin. The film's visuals were praised by critics, but they criticized the lack of narrative coherence. It became the second highest-grossing film of the year.Edward Zwick's erotic romantic comedy-drama Love & Other Drugs is based on the nonfiction book Hard Sell: The Evolution of a Viagra Salesman by Jamie Reidy and stars Jake Gyllenhaal as a free-spirited artist suffering from Parkinson's disease. She spent time with a Parkinson's patient to research the disease. Preparing

masks:
Anne Hathaway
Anne Hathaway


title: Anne Hathaway

texts: for the film's nude scenes, she watched the films of Kate Winslet and Penélope Cruz who have done nudity with sensitivity and dignity. She thought these scenes wouldn't deter socially conservative people from watching the film. The film's plot elements were not enthusiastic by the critics. She was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Comedy or Musical for her performance. In December of 2010, Hathaway and Washington hosted a concert in honor of the 2010 Nobel Peace Prize.The 83rd Academy Awards were hosted by her and James Franco. Critics were not enthusiastic about their chemistry, but felt that Franco did a better job than <mask>. She was nominated for an Outstanding Variety Special at the 63rd Primetime Emmy Awards. The animated film Rio was produced by 20th Century Fox and Blue Sky Studios. The film received generally positive reviews from film critics, who praised the visuals, voice acting and music. It made $484 million against a budget of $90 million. One Day was based on the novel of the same name by David Nicholls.The film tells the story of two young people who meet for the first time twenty years later. The script for One Day was written for the UK and not for any American actresses. The actress was cast for the part after she left a list of songs for her to listen to. In an


title: Anne Hathaway

texts: of 2012 footage of the actress singing "I Dreamed a Dream", a song from the film, was shown at CinemaCon. In preparation for the role, she lost 500 calories a day, researched prostitution and cut her hair. She sent her husband back to the US in order to get into her character's mental space alone. "Hathaway gives it everything she has, beginning quiet in sorrow before building to a woebegone climax: she gasps, she weeps, she coughs," wrote Christopher Orr of The Atlantic. According to Ann Hornaday of The Washington Post, the centerpiece of a movie is <mask>, who sings another of the memorable numbers.The film won five awards, including the Academy Award, Golden Globe, Screen Actors Guild and BAFTA Award for Best Supporting Actress. When she was asked if she was happy with her performance in the film, she said "Eh". "I Dreamed a Dream" reached number 69 on the Hot 100. After starring in and co-produced Song One with her husband and others, she appeared in the romantic comedy Don Jon. She played an anthropology student who returns home to see her injured brother, Henry, and soon begins a romantic relationship with his favorite musician, James, played by Johnny Flynn. Kate Barker-Froyland, the film's writer and director, changed the character's age to that of an older woman after she was cast. The actress said she


title: Anne Hathaway

texts: A Film for <mask> was held in April 2016 at the Nashville Film Festival. In Alice Through the Looking Glass, she reprised her role as the White Queen. She was supposed to reprise her role in The Princess Diaries 3, but the project was put on hold after the death of the film's director. Barbra Streisand had several actors featured on her 2016 album. The song "At The Ballet" from A Chorus Line was performed by <mask> and Streisand along with Daisy Ridley. Colossal was her final film of the year. At a time when the project had no financial backing, <mask> was the first actress to sign on.She was attracted to the genre-hopping nature of the script and compared it to Being John Malkovich, one of her favorite films. The film earned positive reviews but only $4 million at the box office. The all-female spin-off of the Ocean's Eleven franchise, Ocean's 8, was directed by Gary Ross and starred <mask> as a famous actress. The film follows a group of criminals who plan to rob the Met Gala. The opportunity to lean into all the ridiculous fame nonsense that I've been trying to side-step for all of these years came about as a result of playing someone with an immense ego. She wanted the film to be profitable so that it could debunk claims that female-led films don't succeed commercially. The film's best moments belong to

masks:
Anne
Hathaway
Hathaway
Anne Hathaway


title: Anne Hathaway

texts: the same name, in which she played a powerful and evil witch. The film received mixed reviews from critics, who criticized the writing and tone of the film, but positive feedback came from the audience.The Witches misses a few spells, but <mask>'s game performance might be enough to bewitch fans of the story. She starred in the romantic comedy film, Locked Down, directed by Doug Liman, which was released on HBO Max. During the first month of the Pandemic, the film is set in a house on Great Portland Street in West London, where a veteran couple, played by Chiwetel Ejiofor and <mask>, hang out, bounce off the walls. The series allows eight performers to play in a near future with advanced technology, where they're tasked with delivering monologues that range from decent to extremely clunky. There will be a film based on the Sesame Street franchise. She will play a mother in an adaptation of Pamela Druckerman's book Bringing Up Bébé: One American Mother Discovers the Wisdom of French parenting. James Gray's multi-starrer period drama Armageddon Time was confirmed by Variety in June 2020.The film is based on the novel Derrire la Haine by Barbara Abel. She has signed on to star in Apple's scripted WeWork project, based on the Wondery podcast of the same name, as well as in Rebecca Miller's romantic comedy She Came to


title: Anne Hathaway

texts: sought to overcome obstacles and follow their dreams. The Human Rights Campaign, Creative Coalition, and St. Jude Children's Research Hospital are charities that Hathaway is involved with. She has donated money to organizations that support same-sex marriage. The UN Women Goodwill ambassador is based on her advocacy for gender equality.She spoke on International Women's Day in favor of paid parental leave for both men and women. To promote an increased awareness of systemic sexism in the entertainment industry, <mask> has advocated for greater professional opportunities for women and criticized Hollywood as not being a place of equality. She collaborated with 300 women in Hollywood to set up the Time's Up initiative to protect women from harassment and discrimination. The issues of discrimination against the gay community, as well as white supremacy, have been spoken about by the actress. In 2004, <mask> began a romantic relationship with an Italian real estate developer. The foundation was established in 2003 and focused on helping children in poor countries. The IRS investigated it for failing to file required forms.In June 2008, Follieri was arrested on charges of defrauding investors out of millions of dollars in a scheme in which he posed as the Vatican's real-estate agent. The FBI took private journals from

masks: Hathaway Hathaway


title: Gideon Byamugisha


title: Gideon Byamugisha

texts: about abstinence or delay of sexual debut for young people despite the fact that the Catholic Church and other religious communities had softened their stance on condom usage and AIDS education in Africa He was against the use of non-generic HIV drugs. In the first year of operation, PEPFAR insisted that only brand-name HIV drugs be used, though they are five times more expensive than the generic brands, and can only be used to treat five times fewer people.Byamugisha blamed the private agendas of the US pharmaceutical industry and the US evangelical Christian lobby for the policies that do not fit with the realities of Africa. The book A Broken Landscape: HIV & AIDS in Africa was written by <mask>. He has an HIV positive wife who runs a hardware store, one HIV negative daughter from his previous marriage, and two HIV negative daughters, Love and Gift, who he had with Pamela. The couple decided to have Love and Gift after taking drugs to prevent the transmission of the virus from mother to child. The story of HIV/AIDS in Uganda is contained in a book called Stories of AIDS in


title: Mike Curb

texts: <mask> is an American musician, record company executive, and politician. He is the founder and chairman of Curb Records. <mask> is the Chairman of Word Entertainment. He is a member of the West Coast Stock Car Hall of Fame. <mask> was the 42nd Lieutenant Governor of California from 1979 to 1983, while Brown was the Democratic Governor. <mask> was born in Georgia and raised in the San Fernando Valley. He has a sister.He graduated from San Fernando Valley State College after attending Grant High School. His maternal grandmother was from Mexico. Curb wrote the song "You Meet the Nicest People on a Honda (Go Little Honda)" when he was a freshman at San Fernando Valley State College. Curb dropped out of college at the age of 18 to start Sidewalk Records, which helped launch the careers of several West Coast rock and roll artists. The first of the Billy Jack films, Maryjane, was scored by Curb, as was the short film Skaterdater. He became president of both MGM Records and Verve Records after his company merged with MGM. Curb wrote more than 400 songs and composed more than 50 film scores.In 1969 he co-authored a new theme for American Bandstand. The Mike Curb Congregation had a Top 40 pop hit in 1971 with the title cut from their album Burning Bridges, which was written and composed by Lalo Schifrin and <mask>. The song made it to the top. In South Africa, Australia and New Zealand. The Mike Curb Congregation had an adult contemporary chart hit in 1970 with the song "Sweet Gingerbread Man" from the film The Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart and had a minor hit in 1973. The title song was performed by them. Sammy Davis Jr.'s No. featured the group on it."The Candy Man" was a hit on the Hot 100 in 1972 and featured in the film "Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory". They were backup singers on "Daisy a Day". He dated singer Karen Carpenter of the musical duo Carpenters for a year in 1973. James Stewart starred in The Magic of Lassie. The theme song for

masks:
Curb
Curb
Curb
Curb
Mike Curb


title: Mike Curb

texts: Ronald Reagan's successful presidential bid in 1980 was recorded by them. Glen Campbell's CBS television show had weekly regulars like the <mask> Congregation. Curb signed Larry Norman to Capitol Records.Curb wrote and produced music for the show. The Curbstones are credited with the theme for Hot Wheels. Curb signed artists such as the Sylvers, Eric Burdon, War, and the Five Man Electrical Band. Curb had a country music subsidiary label called Hitsville Records. The lyrics for "It Was a Good Time" were co-written by him. He received two awards, one for "Burning Bridges" for Clint Eastwood's Kelly's Heroes and the other for "All for the Love of sunshine". The Inaugural Youth Concert for President Richard Nixon was chaired by Curb.Many artists from MGM records were enlisted to perform for the historic event. Solomon Burke, The Mob, Jimmy Osmond, Tommy Roe, Ray Stevens, The Sylvers, and The Don Costa Orchestra were all on stage for the young audience. He spoke at the program. Fisk Jubilee Singers won a number of awards. The 150th anniversary album is in the bestrootsgospel album category. Curb Records and Paul Kwami produced the album. In 1970, MGM Records president <mask> dropped 18 acts who he said promoted and exploited hard drugs through music.Curb was alarmed by the drug-related deaths of several musicians. The Mothers of Invention and The Velvet Underground were thought to be included in the purge. Zappa fulfilled his MGM/Verve contract and moved to his own Bizarre Records label in 1969 after Eric Burdon dared Curb to release him. The Curb the Clap campaign was launched by Burdon. The president of Paramount Records disagreed with Curb's claim of industry support. Curb's anti-drug stance made him a minor hero of the Nixon administration, according to Columbia Records president Clive Davis. Curb stated in 1997 that the affair happened at a time when you were considered a freak if you spoke out against drugs.Curb was encouraged to enter politics by

masks:
Mike Curb
Mike Curb


title: Mike Curb

texts: Christopher Bell won the USAC National Midget tours. Curb bought a house that was once owned by Elvis Presley. The house was renovated by Curb and turned into the <mask> Curb Institute.In Nashville, Curb has become a civic leader and benefactor of Belmont University, where his donation toward the construction of a new arena resulted in it being named the Curb Event Center. The Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business is run by the university. The Curb Center, Curb Creative Campus and the Mike Curb Institute of Music are all endowed by Curb. Curb was in the U.S. Business Hall of Fame in 2001. Curb was in the Georgia Music Hall of Fame in 2003 and the North Carolina Music Hall of Fame in 2009. Curb pledged $10 million to California State University, Northridge in Los Angeles in August of 2006 to establish the arts college and provide a lead gift for the university's regional performing arts center. CSUN's College of Arts, Media, and Communication was supported by $5 million of the $10 million gift.The gift went into an endowment for the college and a faculty chair for music industry studies. The college was named after him. Studies in the <mask>'s College include Media, Arts, Music, Business, Journalism, and Communication Studies. Curb was the 2,341st star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. On October 21, 2010, the <mask>urb studio was dedicated by the CSU Channel Islands. The studio is used for film and video production. Curb was inducted into the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum and the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame.The Ray Fox Memorial Award was given to him in Daytona. Curb was the Record Executive of the Year at the British Country Music Awards. He was in Men Who Changed Racing with Harry Miller and Sam Nunis. Curb was inducted into the North Carolina Music Hall of Fame in the same year. Curb received an award from Junior Achievement. <mask> Family Foundation at Allmusic was founded in 1944 by American entertainment industry business

masks:
Mike
Mike Curb
Mike C
Mike Cb


title: Basil Wigoder

texts: <mask> wigoder was a barrister and politician in the United Kingdom. After attending Manchester Grammar School, the son of a dentist and a judge studied History at Oriel College, Oxford. He served in the Royal Artillery during World War II. He was promoted to second lieutenant on August 14, 1942. He studied law at Oriel College after the war and was president of the Oxford Union until 1946. He was called to the Bar at Gray's Inn after graduation. After being called to the Bar, he dealt mainly with criminal law and was introduced in 1951 by his lawyer A. P. Marshall in the case Willcock v Muckle, which led to the end of the use of identity cards from the war.He became one of the leading specialist lawyers for Individual rights. He worked in the case against Anthony Reuter, leader of the youth protest movement Teddy Boy, who was sentenced in 1956 for malicious injury to five years imprisonment, and against a man in 1961 to 50 pound sterling after kicking a greyhound at a greyhound race at Wembley. In 1945 the United Kingdom general election and a by-election were held for the Liberal Party in the Bournemouth constituency. He couldn't get a parliamentary mandate in the House of Commons. In 1959 and 1964, he was a prominent Liberal in Westbury. He held the position of Executive Chairman of the Liberal Party until his replacement, Gruffyd Evans, took over in 1963. The Committee for the Organisation of the Party Lectures of the Liberal Party was chaired by him.Significant trials as a defence lawyer on 20 April 1966 when he was appointed for his legal services to the Crown lawyer, and then dealt with many significant cases before the Old Bailey, the Central Criminal Court. He had a


title: Basil Wigoder

texts: successful case before Gerald Thesiger, a Judge of the Civil Division of the UK and Wales High Court of Justice. In the case of a man accused of murdering another guest at a party, he successfully defended him against a groundless attack. He was a sought after defence lawyer and had clients such as the former Paymaster General George Wigg, who was acquitted in a case of prostitution, or the lover of former Labour Party politician John Stonehouse, who was sued for simulating suicide. He defended Alfred Berman, one of the defendants in the trial of the Richardson Gang, for possession of cannabis. Berman was acquitted, unlike most of the co-conspirators. The native of Nigeria student who was charged with the murder of his tenant was the subject of a mysterious case in 1966.It was said that this girl was a witch who had cursed Orishagbemi and his wife. The case was lost in the face of this defence. The Ministry of Commerce commissioned <mask> to investigate the events surrounding Pinnock Finance. His other clients included the House of Commons journalist and later Conservative Member of Parliament Jonathan Aitken, who was charged in 1971 under the Official Secrets Act for passing classified information about the Biafra war to the weekly The Sunday Telegraph. He argued that it was his duty to act in the interests of the state. The plea has become a basis for similar processes. He has been a critic of the provisions of this law for many years.The so-called Guildford Four, who were alleged IRA terrorists, were one of the defendants who appeared as a defence lawyer in a series of lawsuits against the Irish Republican Army. They were found guilty of bombing a pub in 1975. In 1989 a


title: Basil Wigoder

texts: review procedure was initiated which led to the nullification of the judgements. He was a member of the General Council of the Bar from 1970 to 1974. Between 1971 and 1977 he was a member of the Rules Committee at the Crown Court and from 1972 to 1984 he was a writer for the Crown Court. There was a proposal to transfer criminal proceedings from the police to an independent public prosecution authority that he was a part of. He and Jeremy Hutchinson founded the Criminal Bar Association.He had a peerage until his death, after which he was a member of the House of Lords. During his senior citizenship, he was the leader of the Liberal Party in the House of Lords, after his appointment by Frank Byers, Baron Byers, first Parliamentary Chief Executive of the Liberal Party. He was extremely critical of government proposals regarding the limitation of jury trial rights and the curtailment of a right to appeal in so-called "lenient sentencing cases". After being dissolved by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in 1980, Baron Wigoder became chairman of the Health Services Board and subsequently chairman of the healthcare company Bupa. He was the President of the Statute Society from 1984 to 1990. After being raised in Manchester, Wigoder lived in London for most of his adult life. He had four children, including the businessman and business manager <mask>, who is also executive chairman of the telecommunications company Telecom Plus.He died of an illness in August 2004. The Peerage Entry in They Work For You is External. Liberal lawyer who championed individual rights. In: The Guardian. Alumni of Oriel College, Oxford chairs of the Liberal Party (UK) and English barristers are life


title: Thomas Coryat

texts: 1617, he visited the imperial court at Mandu. His death was caused by the consumption of sack in December of 1617, after he left for Surat. Some of his travel notes have found their way back to England, even though his planned account of the journey was never to be. The 1625 edition of Samuel Purchas's Coryat's writings was very popular at the time.His accounts of inscriptions, many of which are now lost, were valuable; and his accounts of Italian customs and manners, including the use of the table fork, were influential in England at a time when other aspects of Italian culture, such as the madrigal, had already been in vogue He is thought to have been the first Briton to do a Grand Tour of Europe, a practice which became a mainstay of the education of upper class Englishmen in the 18th century. The location of his tomb is not certain. His body was buried north of the town on the western side of the road leading to Bharuch. Terry wrote that his body was buried at the location where other English people are also buried, but this account is not reliable because it was written 40 years after his death. According to the List of Tombs and Monuments in the Bombay Presidency, it is similar to a monument present at Rajgari near Suvali. The monument is now a state protected monument.It is known that the tomb had just two marked stones and there is no known reason why a monument was erected later. A Persian ambassador who died on board the fleet at Swally was buried near <mask> when he visited India ten years after his death. The tombs of the Persian ambassador and other people were shown to Dr. John Fryer in 1675 by the Bharuch gate. The location of the gate is not known, as the old mud wall fort was replaced by a brick


title: Thomas Coryat

texts: wall after the Battle of Surat. The tomb is lost in the floods of the Tapi river after William Morrison tried to find it during the British period. In his first book, In Xanadu (1989), British travel writer and historian William Dalrymple states that <mask> is one of his travel-writing heroes. Tim Moore wrote a book about the steps of the tour of Europe.The Sky Above, The Kingdom Below was published by Daniel Allen in 2008. Tony Wheeler spoke at the Australian Festival of Travel Writing. Wheeler traced his journey as he observed the invention of leisure travel. He went to his supposed tomb in 2010. Further reading Adams, Percy G. Travel Literature and the Evolution of the Novel can be found here. UP of Kentucky from 1983 to 1983. 215–22.Allen, Daniel The Sky Above, The Kingdom Below. London, Haus, 2008. The Grove-Macmillan Dictionary of Art was written by Edward Chaney. The Evolution of the Grand Tour was published in 2000. Dom and Sarayu Srivatsa are related to Moraes. <mask> walked from England to India in the year 1613. The Grand Tour, St. Martin's Press, New York, 2001.Boies, Penrose. Travelers from Urbane: 1591–1635. Philadelphia: U of Pennsylvania P in 1942. The name is LCCN 42-019537. R.E. Pritchard. The English Marco Polo was written by Odd Tom. The book was written by Michael Strachan.The life and adventures of a man. Oxford UP, 1962. Lcn 62-052512. Whittaker, David. Observations of <mask> in Venice in the 16th century. The Wavestone Press is located in Charlbury. The Venice section of the 'Crudities' has photographs by the editor.Greetings from the Court of the Great Mogul 1570s births 1617 deaths People from Crewkerne English travel writers Alumni of Gloucester Hall, Oxford 16th-century English

masks:
Coryat
Thomas Coryate
Thomas Coryate


title: Rinchingiin Elbegdorj

texts: <mask> was a nationalist who played a leading role in the Outer Mongolian Revolution of 1921. He was a member of the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party and served as the Chairman of the Revolutionary War Council. Elbegdorj was born into a herding family in the Barguzinsky District. He was studying law at Saint Petersburg State University when he became a communist. He moved to Troitskosavsk where he wrote for a newspaper and became involved in revolutionary activities. Elbegdorj befriended a young Khorloogiin Choibalsan in Irkutsk and became an early influence on the future leader. Elbegdorj was inspired by the moderate who advocated for greater rights for the people of the Russian Empire but not independence.After the start of the Russian Civil War, Elbegdorj moved his activities to Outer Mongolia. In 1918, Elbegdorj, along with Cossack leader Grigory Semyonov and twelve of Elbegdorj's Russian-educated friends met in Chita, where they decided that they had made a new pan-Mongol state with support from Japan. Their hopes of taking this decree to the Paris Peace Conference were dashed after the Japanese withdrew their support. Half of the people involved in this decree were invited to a "banquet" by a warlord in Manchuria, who had them executed on the spot. Elbegdorj was an indispensable part of the soviet effort to steer the development of the revolution of 1921. Along with Tsyben Zhamtsarano, Elbegdorj turned to the Russian Communists in order to gain favor with the Buryats. Elbegdorj stressed the significance of the decree that was published by the Russian Politburo.He was the Russian interpreter for the members of the Revolutionary Military Committee of the Fifth Red Army. He accompanied delegates Dambyn Chagdarjav and Soliin Danzan to Moscow where they met a Russian communist leader. At the first


title: Rinchingiin Elbegdorj

texts: secret meeting of the Mongolian People's Party held in Troitskosavsk from March 1–3, 1921, he was a guiding presence. Elbegdorj proposed the establishment of a group dealing with Mongolian affairs within the Russian Communist Party. The Asian Bureau was created in Irkutsk in the spring of 1920. The secretary of the Far-Eastern department of the Comintern was Elbegdorj. Elbegdorj was the head of the army training and education department.He returned to the country in 1922. He established the radicalized Mongolian Revolutionary Youth League, through which he exerted a strong influence on the political orientation of the revolutionary policy in its early years. He came to dominate the political scene in Ulan Bator, often emerging as victor from party infighting, after he was recognized as one of the leading figures of the revolutionary government. He collaborated with other people to eliminate Prime Minister Dogsomyn Bodoo. There was a rivalry between Elbegdorj and Danzan at the Third Party Congress in 1924. Elbegdorj and the Comintern were angered by Danzan when he tried to bring the MRYL under party control and resisted the advice of the Soviets to move towards socialism. Elbegdorj joined with rightists under Dambadorj to plan Danzan's arrest and execution.Danzan was accused of representing bourgeois interests and engaging in business with Chinese firms. Within a day Danzan and several colleagues were arrested and executed, sending a shock wave through the party that solidified Soviet dominance of Mongolian politics. Rightists under Dambadorj promoted policies similar to the New Economic Policy in the Soviet Union after the Third Party Congress. <mask> helped draft the country's 1924 Constitution, which was based on the Soviet constitution, but his influence waned with the appointment of Turar Ryskulov


title: Rinchingiin Elbegdorj

texts: as the new chief Comintern adviser in Ulaanbaatar. When <mask> was criticized for working for the Russians, he responded with a statement that said "I have worked from the beginning of the existence of our People's Party." The representatives of our Party went to Moscow with me. I worked in the Far Eastern section of the Comintern.The Comintern supplied the Mongolian People's Party with instructors and funds. The most critical moment of the existence of our Party and Government was when the Comintern dispatched me. The Comintern sent me here. During the Third Party Congress, Elbegdorj stated that "millions of our race, the 'Inner' Mongols, are groaning under the oppression of China'." Facing criticism from the Russians, Elbegdorj said that the all-Mongol national idea could be a powerful and sharp revolutionary weapon. We will not give this weapon to feudal lords, Japanese militarists, or Russian bandits. At the Third Party Congress in 1924, Elbegdorj's pan-Mongolian sentiment was seen as contrary to communist policy and he was accused of being a bourgeois nationalist.The power struggle between the two men resulted in them being recalled to Moscow. He taught at the Communist University of the Toilers of the East and worked at the NIANKP. During the Great Purge of 1937, Elbegdorj was sentenced to death by the Military Collegium of the Soviet Supreme Court and executed in Moscow. He was rehabilitated in 1957. There are references to Oleg K. Abramov. The fate of the leaders of the Russian national republics is similar to that of Moloch. Platon Oyunsky, <mask> <mask>, Michah Erbanov.The post-revolutionary period began in 1921. The Tomsk State University has a Philosophical Faculty. May 16, 2015. The Editor-in-chief is V. Shutov. Tomsk, 2015. P. 106-110. That's right,.The internet resource is

masks: Elbegdorj Rinchingiin Elbegdorj


title: Mike Procter

texts: <mask> is a former cricketer. He was a huge competitor in English first class cricket. South Africa was kicked out of world cricket in the 1970s and 1980s. He was Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1970 and South African cricketer of the year in 1967. After retiring from playing the game, he was appointed as a match referee by the International Cricket Council. His tenure has been marked by controversy. He played for Natal in the Nuffield week and for South African schools in the 1960's.His family played first-class cricket. Maryna Godwin, who won the 1962 Border Junior Women's Singles Championship by beating Pam Watermeyer 6–2 6–0, reached the third round of the 1967 Wimbledon Championships - Women's Singles. The ban on South Africa limited his Test career to seven appearances, all against Australia. If South Africa hadn't enacted a racist Apartheid policy, he might have achieved more in the future. They inflicted two successive series defeats on Australia by margins of 3–1 and 4–0). In five test-format matches for the Rest of the World in 1970, he took 15 wickets at an average of 23.9. He captained the team that played in three "tests" and three "one day internationals" against an English rebel XI in 1982.He played for the World XI in Kerry Packer's World Series of Cricket in Australia towards the end of his playing career. He had a batting average of 34.2 and a bowling average of 18.6. In 1971–72 and 1972– 73, the only man to make over 500 runs in a domestic South African season was <mask>, who did it in eight Currie Cup games. He joined the company of Sir Donald Bradman and C.B. in 1970. Fry scored six first-class

masks:
Michael John Procter
Procter


title: Mike Procter

texts: centuries for Rhodesia. He played for and captained South Africa. He played county cricket for 13 years as an overseas player and led them to great success.Fans jokingly renamed the team. He blasted his way to over a century in 1969 as he lifted Gloucestershire from the unfashionable depths of the county championship. The last four centuries lifted them from 28 for three to a target of 202 in just over two hours against Yorkshire. The lowest team total in List A cricket to include a century was scored by <mask> in the 1974 John Player League. In 1977 he scored a century before lunch and took 13 of the county's 18 bowling pins. He picked up another century before lunch in 1979 against Leicestershire, winning the Walter Lawrence Trophy for the season's fastest century, and then ripped through their batting with a hat-trick for good measure. In the next game, against Yorkshire, <mask> took another hat-trick, all trapped leg-before.His feat of taking two hat-tricks of LBWs is unique in the first class game because of his muscular inswinging fast bowling. He captained them from 1977 to 1981 and was popular with teammates and supporters. He was the Professional Cricketers' Association Player of the Year in 1970 and 1977 and the Leading All-Rounder in English First-Class Cricket in 1978. He was the captain of the team that won the Benson & Hedges Cup in 1977 and the director of coaching when Northamptonshire won the NatWest Trophy in 1989. The Rest of the World XI beat England there in 1970 and then won the Gillette Cup for the second year in a row. One of the highlights of my career was never losing a big game at

masks: Procter Procter


title: Mike Procter

texts: Lord's, I was more interested in how the team did, so it was a highlight. At the end of an intimidating run, <mask> had an awkward chest on action, seeming to bowl off the wrong foot.In the right conditions, his unusual action could be a problem. The impact of his bull-like body on the bowling crease caused knee problems that forced him to turn to off-spin. He proved he was good at this. His batting in the middle order was known for its power and sound defence. He was a rare cricketer who was able to win a game with a single handed bat or ball in his hand. After retiring, he was the director of cricket for the Free State and Natal provinces in South Africa. He was the first post-isolation coach of the South African cricket team, as well as the coach for tours of India and the West Indies.In his career as a match referee, <mask> has been involved in controversial incidents. The Oval Test was forfeited in August 2006 when Pakistan refused to take the field after tea in protest at the umpires' decision to penalize them for ball tampering. Harbhajan Singh was banned for three matches for racism. Justice Hansen overturned the decision. The umpire and Ricky Ponting did not hear anything at the first hearing. At the second hearing, it was discovered that Ponting couldn't understand why Tendulkar didn't tell him about the heated exchange between Andrew Symonds and Harbhajan in the first place. He was criticized for his original decision and was questioned if his sympathies were with the Australian team due to his race.South African people of British descent, White South African people, and Rhodesia cricketers are External

masks:
Procter
Mike Procter


title: Harry Rosenberg


title: Harry Rosenberg

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 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 He weighed in during his playing career. His brother was an MLB player.Early life <mask> was born in San Francisco to Benjamin and <mask>, both of Suwaki, Poland, and was Jewish. There were eight siblings, including brothers Louis, Max, Meyer, Hyman, and Samuel. The San Francisco Bay Area was where their father worked. Mission High School was where <mask> attended. Louis was a player in the Major League Baseball. <mask> was a shovel operator for a construction company after he retired from baseball. In 1929, he played for the New York Giants in the California Winter League.The Double-A Mission Reds were in the Pacific Coast League. He was described as the "fastest rise to fame of any

masks:
Rosenberg
Dora Rosenberg
Harry
Harry


title: Harry Rosenberg

texts: player in the Pacific Coast League in years" by the Deming Headlight. He was batting.500 after 32 games with the Reds. His batting average with the Reds was.368 with 88 hits, 19 doubles, two triples, and 11 home runs. In June, Dick Kinsella, a scout for the New York Giants, advised John McGraw to sign <mask>, which he did for a price of US$25,000–US$40,000. Mission received two players from the Giants. When the Giants called for him to report, he held-out because he claimed the team owed him a bonus.He reported that the Giants plaid him. On July 15, 1930, <mask> made his MLB debut with the Giants. He got one walk in that game. He didn't get a hit in nine games with the Giants. He had five at-bats, striking out four times. He played two games in center field and one in right field. His last baseball game was against Cincinnati on September 20, 1930.Before the 1931 season, the New York Giants gave <mask> a US$250 a month raise to go with his US$750 a month salary. The reason for the salary increase was due to an appeal to the Jewish community in New York City. He was at spring training with the Giants. He spent the entire season in the minor leagues. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Rosenberg Rosenberg Rosenberg


title: Harry Rosenberg

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 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 He was eighth in batting average and tied for third in triples that season. He had a.981 fielding percentage in the field. The Mission Reds were sold by the Senators due to financial restrictions. Before the 1936 season, <mask> played a charity game in San Francisco, which benefited semi-professional baseball players who sustained injuries on the field. In his first season with the Reds, he had a.334 batting average with 223 hits, 33 doubles, 15 triples, and three home runs.He was second in triples that season. He was ninth in total bases and fourth in hits. He had a.983 fielding percentage in the field. In the 1937 season, he had 202 hits, 32 doubles, 11 triples, and 10 home runs. He was ninth in hits and fourth in batting average. He had a.962 fielding percentage in the outfield. The Hollywood Stars, formerly the Mission Reds, traded Tommy


title: Bijou Phillips

texts: magazine when she was 13 was from Career Beginnings. She appeared on the cover of Vogue Italia. In Calvin Klein's advertising campaigns, adolescents showed white underwear, andPhillips became an image model for the company. The campaigns were accused of being pedophilic.She once stated in an interview that she disliked the modeling world because she was jumping up and down in a puddle. At the age of 17, she signed a record deal and began working on her debut album. It was released on May 11, 1999, by Almo Sounds, and is her only full-length music release to date. She would rather eat glass than go back to modeling, according to the album's title. A number of artists were involved in the writing of songs for the album. I'd Rather Eat Glass received mixed reviews from music critics, mostly criticising the work for being immature, but her musical style has been compared to Natalie Imbruglia or Kay Hanley. She made her film debut in Sugar Town.She played an Upper East Side girl trying to fit in with the black hip-hop crowd in James Toback's drama Black and White. The film received mixed reviews and found a limited audience in theaters. The film becomes hampered by Toback's insistence on having a standard crime-drama plot. There was an acting breakthrough in 2000 with Kate Hudson in Almost Famous. The film received four Academy Awards nominations. There were two independent coming-of-age films starringPhillips in 2001. She played a friend of a young woman at a New York City prep school in the 1980's.According to PopMatters,<mask>


title: Bijou Phillips

texts: was one of the only intriguing actors in the film, thanks to yet another fearless performance. In Bully, based on the 1993 murder of Bobby Kent, she took on the role of one in a group of young adults in South Florida who plot a murder against a mutual friend who has emotionally, physically and sexually abused them for years. Roger Ebert was one of the notable admirers of the film and gave it four out of four stars. She was named one of the "Shooting Stars of Tomorrow" by The Hollywood Reporter. In 2003Phillips starred as a member of a cult of young criminals in the film Octane, which was shown at the festival. In 2004, she played the nanny of an author's young daughter, with Jeff Bridges and Kim Basinger, in The Door in the Floor, a drama with heavy sexual themes adapted from the novel A Widow for One Year by John Irving. In the movie Havoc,<mask> appeared nude in some of the scenes.ViewLondon wrote that the "supporting cast are superb, particularly BijouPhillips" as the "trashy best friend", while Variety stated that the friendship between their characters rings girlish and true. Havoc was not released in the United States due to poor critical reception. She was a senior in high school when she appeared in the film Venom. In 2007,<mask> starred in the independent horror film The Wizard of Gore, as the girlfriend of a magic magazine's publisher, and collaborated with actress Lauren German in three films, the first being the comedy-drama Spin, about seven people at a popular Los Angeles nightclub. In Hostel: Part II, which

masks: Phillips Phillips


title: Bijou Phillips

texts: served as a sequel to Hostel 2005,<mask> starred as one of three American female art students in Rome who are kidnapped and taken to a Slovak village where rich clients pay to torture and kill people. She claimed that her torture sequence required around forty-five setup. She stated in an interview that she wouldn't do it again.I love my job, but I don't need to go into places that I didn't know existed again. Hostel: Part II was released theatrically in the United States despite being banned from theatrical release in several countries. In the film What We Do Is Secret,<mask> played the bassist for the Germs and a close friend of Crash. It took almost a decade for the film to be made, but the director castPhillips when she was 17 years old, and she stayed committed to the project for the entire time. Phil Gallo for Variety found her performance to be "striking" and stated that her character "lights up in a unique way whenever she's in Crash's company or simply talking about him." In 2008, he starred as a milkmaid in the black comedy Choke, which was based on the novel of the same name by Chuck Palahniuk. In Dark Streets, she played a love interest and the star singer of a club in 1930s New York City.In 2009,<mask> starred in four independent feature films, three of which were with Danny Masterson. Her first film of the year was the romantic comedy Wake, in which she played an emotionally isolated, modern woman who meets a man mourning his fiancée at a funeral. The 1974 film of the same name was written and directed by Larry

masks: Phillips Phillips Phillips


title: Bijou Phillips

texts: Cohen, who also starred in it. <mask> Philips is the star of the film, jumping into her role in what is described as just a piece of schlock cinema with great aplomb. Lauren German would reprise her role as a woman whose husband decides the only way to morally correct his cheating is to get her to cheat on him in the comedy Made for Each Other. The Bridge to Nowhere was her last film. In Raising Hope,<mask> played the title character's biological mother and a serial killer sentenced to death.She appeared in seven episodes of the series. She appeared in the video for Broken Social Scene's song "Sweetest Kill" in 2011. Since her last appearance in Raising Hope,<mask> has focused on her family and health. She became the muse and subject matter of Sean Lennon's 2006 album Friendly Fire because she dated him at some point in the mid-2000s. Danny Masterson andPhillips met at a poker tournament in Las Vegas in 2004. Both of them are Scientologists. The couple got engaged in March 2009.They were married in a castle in Ireland. On February 14, 2014,<mask> gave birth to a baby girl. In several films and an episode of Fox's Raising Hope,<mask> has starred with Masterson. On February 17th, Masterson revealed thatPhillips had been suffering fromKidney disease for five years. She lived a stress-free life and 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

masks: Bijou Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips


title: Bijou Phillips

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 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 She was in need of a transplant and had a blood infection. On April 7, she received a transplant.Daniel Franzese, an actor, alleged in November of last year that he was physically and emotionally abused byPhillips on the set of Bully. She apologized for her behavior. In the month before filming began for Hostel: Part II, actress Heather Matarazzo claimed that she had been held against a wall byPhillips. In the face of allegations of sexual abuse, both her father and her husband have been defended by her. <mask> said, "I'm 29 now, I've talked to everyone who was around during that time, I've asked the hard questions." I don't believe my sister. Our father was a lot of things.This is not one of them. She was "heartbroken" to think that her family left her alone with her father after she was told about their incestuous relationship. In a 2000 interview with Bruce LaBruce she discussed a song she had written about her father with the refrain, "He touched me wrong," but didn't go into detail about whether the lyrics referred to herself or someone else. Danny Masterson was accused of rape, harassment and stalking of several


title: Giancarlo Rastelli

texts: be helped. The first child to be operated on was a four-year-old boy named Paolo Ravesi, who had undergone surgery in Italy without success.Pietro Maniscalco, the son of a colleague in Parma, had suffered from coarctation of the aorta since birth and was thought to be inoperable in Italy. As he got sicker, he had to trust his colleagues to provide more care for his patients. The repair of transposition of the great vessels was the subject of a new surgical approach. Paolo Frugoni, a six-year-old boy with TGV, came to the clinic in December 1969 in search of medical assistance. Despite his poor health, <mask> wanted to assist the surgeon at all costs during the surgery; the operation was a success and this was the last one to which he assisted before his death three weeks later. Due to the impact of his important discoveries, the name of the man is still remembered and used in the field of cardiac surgery. He was the author of 100 scientific publications and he is still renowned for two surgical procedures that were named after him, and for the classification of a particular kind of heart disease.His first discovery was the description and classification of a particular kind of heart disease called atrioventricular canal. Up to 5% of heart diseases are caused by an embryological ventricular septal defect. The crux cardis is a structure formed by the crossing of the atrial and ventricular septa and by the atrioventricular valves. The area has the same origin.


title: Giancarlo Rastelli

texts: There is a communication between the right and left sides of the heart in patients who are affected by the atrioventricular canal. The two atria are communicating with the two ventricles through a single common valve. In 1966, the magazine "Mayo Clinic Proceedings" published the classification of the different forms.There are three types of heart diseases, A,B and C, according to the characteristics of the anterior germ layer of the Atrioventricular canal. There are two types with or without interventricular communication in the incomplete form. The different types of the A-V canal have been classified according to the <mask>'s classification after the proposed classification was granted from all over the world. The truncus arteriosus is a type of congenital heart disease. The lack of the two main vessels that bring blood from the heart to the lungs and to the rest of the body is what characterizes it. In patients with embryological defects, a unique vessel carries the blood to the lungs or to the other organs and tissues. An already pre-existent surgical technique was improved by introducing extracardiac conduct from the right ventricle to the pulmonary arteries.The technique evolved into an operation for a variety of cardiac anomalies, including those children who were born with transposition of the great arteries. In September 1964, a routine clinical examination for the researchers of the Mayo Clinic took place. He was given six months to live after being


title: Giancarlo Rastelli

texts: diagnosed with lung cancer. He was diagnosed with Hodgkin's disease after the chest biopsy surgery. The first chemotherapy was being tested. The five-year course of treatment for the disease was shown. The disease seemed to have disappeared in December 1969 after five years of treatment.Just fifteen days later, a large lysy was found in the body. He decided to take his wife with him for a trip to New York. He was conscious of the short time he still had available as his searches became frantic. On 29 January, he had to show the third method to his team. His third method will not be revealed because he did not show up for the meeting. He was intubated. On February 2, 1970, he passed away.At the end of 1980 Padre Mario Castelli Dei Gesuiti di Parma got interested in the figure of <mask> and suggested him for sainthood in order to bring him as an example for young Catholics, young students, researchers and doctors. The journey of canonization was difficult because of the death of padre Mario Castelli a few years later. The cause of beatification or at least the venerability of <mask> was proposed in 2000. There is a waiting and prayer period for the cause of canonisation. Recipient of a NATO scholarship Recipient of a golden medal from Carlo ERBA Foundation after winning the prize "Missione del medico" Appointment to be member of the National Institute of Health The city of Parma has a street named after the man who lived there. The "Casa della Salute" at

masks: Giancarlo Rastelli


title: Giancarlo Rastelli

texts: Polesine Parmense was inaugurated in September of 2013).Anonymus, santiebeati.it. <mask> <mask> is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person 14 agosto 2007, paolosestoparma.it. "<mask>'s biography" is a PDF. John W. Kirklin M.D, Patrick A. Ongley M.D, G.C. There is a M.D. The complete form of the common atrioventricular canal is repaired.The journal deals with cardiovascular surgery. 55 (3): 299–308. March 1968 It was : : : ; : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Anna Leonardi is on it.clone.org. There is a person named <mask>. Gian is a dottor.13/09/2018 G. Lucertini, A. The author is V. Sandroni. Itaca (Castel Bolognese), 2017: La prima carit al malato  la scienza. Pier Andrea Maccarini is a person. Giornale Italiano di Cardiologia, Novembre 2006, Vol. 4, was written by <mask> <mask>. 7, N.McGoon,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, "An operation for the correction of Truncus Arteriosus". The Journal of the American Medical Association. 205 (2): 69. The date is July 8, 1968. It was 0098-7484. Zavattaro is from Rosangela.Un cardiochirurgo con la passione dell'uomo. In 2003 Milano: ncora. G. Lucertini, A. V. Sandroni, A. Science is an act of love. The film "science is an act of love" is about a cardiac surgeon with a passion for

masks: Giancarlo Rastelli Rastelli Rastelli Giancarlo Rastelli


title: Dudley Randall

texts: <mask> was an African-American poet and poetry publisher from Detroit, Michigan. He founded a publishing company called Broadside Press in 1965, which published many leading African-American writers. <mask> wrote a poem in response to the bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church in Alabama in 1963, in which four girls were killed. One critic has called <mask>'s poetry the "liberation aesthetic." <mask>'s poetry is characterized by simplicity, realism, and what one critic has called the "liberation aesthetic." His poems include "A Poet is not a Jukebox" and "Booker T. and W.E.B." Both "The Profile on the Pillow" and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and ", and " The son of a minister and a teacher, <mask> was born in Washington, D.C. on January 14, 1914.James, Arthur, Esther, and Phillip were all <mask>'s siblings. His family moved to Detroit in 1920 and he married his first wife, Ruby Hands, in 1935. <mask> married Mildred Pinckney in 1942, but this marriage did not last. He was married to Vivian Spencer in 1957. At a young age, <mask> had an interest in poetry. He published his first poem at the age of 13 in the Detroit Free Press. The first prize of one dollar was won by the sonnet.<mask>'s father took him and his brothers to hear prominent African-American writers speak. James Weldon Johnson, Du Bois, Walter Francis White, and others. He worked for the Ford Motor Company in Michigan from 1932 to 1937 after graduating from Eastern High School. He served in the military during World War II after working as a post office clerk. He graduated from Wayne State University with a degree in English in 1949. <mask> received his master's degree in Library Science from the University of Michigan in 1951. He worked at

masks:
Dudley Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Dudley Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall


title: Dudley Randall

texts: Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Missouri, and later at Morgan State College in Baltimore, Maryland.He was the head of the reference interlibrary loan department at the Wayne County Federated Library System. <mask> was a reference librarian at the University of Detroit from 1969 to 1976 and also served as the University's Poet-in-Residence. The <mask> Poet-in-Residence Award was established in 1971 and is still an annual event at the University. <mask> and Margaret Danner were the authors of Poem Counterpoem, which was published in 1966 by Broadside Press. The first of its kind, the volume contains ten poems each by Danner and <mask>. The poems alternated to form a kind of double commentary on the subjects they address in common. Containing allusions to social and intellectual history, the verse stresses nurture and growth.As he recounts the incident, <mask> establishes racial progress as a kind of blossoming. <mask>'s next publication was Cities Burning, a group of thirteen poems, in response to a riot in Detroit. There were fourteen poems in Love You, More to Remember, and After the Killing. Naomi Long Madgett writes that his interest in Russia was apparent in his translations of Russian poems. The poems "African Suite" and "After the Killing" are examples of his identification with Africa. <mask> received many awards throughout his career, including the Wayne State Tompkins Award for poetry and for poetry and fiction. <mask> died on August 5, 2000, at the age of 86.The <mask> Randall Center for Print Culture was named in his honor after the University of Detroit's McNichols Campus Library was designated a National Literary Landmark in 2001. The <mask> Poetry Prize is given to a student at the University of Detroit. There was a celebration of <mask>'s birth at the

masks:
Randall
Dudley Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Dudley
Dudley Randall
Dudley Randall


title: Dudley Randall

texts: University of Detroit. Naomi Long Madgett talked about her friendship with <mask>. <mask>'s poetry was read by Dr. Gloria House. Two poets, Albert M. Ward and Deonte Osayande, read their work. <mask> sold Broadside Press to the Alexander Crummell Memorial Center in 1977 but continued to serve as a consultant.<mask> wanted to establish copyright on two poems that Jerry Moore was setting to music. Margaret Walker was going to perform a poem about Malcolm X at the Writer's Conference when <mask> saw her practicing. Margaret suggested the idea of an anthology when <mask> commented on the number of poems being published. Some poets and publishers refused to be paid for their work after <mask> and Burroughs said they were going to edit a book of poetry on Malcolm X. The work of <mask> and Margaret Danner was published in 1966. In May of the same year, <mask> attended a conference where he received permission to publish work from three other people. The poem "We Real Cool" was published by <mask>.More than 400 poets were represented and more than 100 books and recordings were released by Broadside Press. The press is one of the most important literary avenues of the Black Arts Movement, as well as presenting older black poets and emerging voices to new readers. Broadside Press went into decline in 1976, but it still exists today. <mask> was an important part of the Black Arts Movement as editor of the Broadside Press. The aesthetic counterpart of the political drive inherent in the Black Power movement was rejected by the BAM. There was a belief in the necessity of militant armed self-defense and the beauty and goodness of Blackness. The movement's origin is usually traced to March 1965, two months after the assassination of Malcolm X, when Le Roi Jones moved to Harlem.The phrase

masks:
Randall
Dudley Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall


title: Dudley Randall

texts: "Black Arts" was created by Baraka. The movement had three major forces: the Revolutionary Action Movement, the Nation of Islam, and the US organization. The use of orality and the use of Black English, music, and performance by BAM poets was known for rejecting white literary standards. <mask> was not afraid to question what he saw as inherent paradoxes within the movement, even though he was a proponent of the freedom. Both the militant aesthetic and the desire to purify poetry of white characteristics were restrictive to the expression of black artistry. <mask> believed he was the guardian of a poetic space out of which black poets could create. <mask>'s work shows his interpretation of the values.The speaker says that the current political landscape demands that African Americans create a different image and re-animate the mask. The final line of the poem does not imply that African Americans will be able to show their true selves during the Civil Rights movement, but that the movement requires the image they project to the world to be different than the one they had been showing. "Replace the leer of the minstrel's burnt-cork face with a proud, serene and classic bronze of Benin" is the final line of the poem. African Americans need to replace their current image of a weak servant with one of calm and self-respecting Africans. This image may be fake, but it will further the cause of the Civil Rights movement. The destruction caused by the opposition to the Civil Rights Movement is shown in "The Ballad of Birmingham". A mother sends her daughter to a church that she believes will be safe because she doesn't want her to march.The church is bombed and the mother lifted out a shoe. "But, baby, where are you?" The 29th and 32nd were the days. Six years after the bombing,

masks: Randall Randall Randall


title: Dudley Randall

texts: this poem would remind readers of the pain and death caused by the Civil Rights movement. In the third episode of This is Us, one of the main characters is renamed "<mask>" in tribute to <mask>, who is referred to as the favorite poet of <mask>'s biological father. <mask>'s themes of black identity are relevant to the character's identity as a black child with white adoptive parents. A copy of <mask>'s poem, Counterpoem, written with Margaret Danner, becomes a plot point in this and other episodes.A line attributed to the collection, but actually from <mask>'s poem " Splendid Against the Night", is quoted by two characters in the seventh episode. Poems with Margaret Danner can be found in the poetry collections. The Broadside Press published Cities Burning in 1968. Love You was written by Paul Breman. Poems of Four Decades was published in 1971. Broadside Memories: Poets I Have known was published in 1975. A litany of friends is a collection of poems.Margaret G. Burroughs was an editor for For Malcolm: Poems on the Life and the Death of Malcolm X. Black poetry is a supplement to anthology which excludes black poets. Black Poets was published in New York. Louis J. Cantoni wrote Golden Song: The Fiftieth Anniversary Anthology of the Poetry Society of Michigan. "A Conversation with <mask>" was written by A. X Nicholas. <mask> was published in 1984. 266–272."<mask> Randall" was written by R. Baxter Miller in the Dictionary of Literary Biography. Trudier Harris and Thadious M. Davis wrote "Afro-American Poets since 1955". 260–272. The FBI file on <mask> can be found at the University of Maryland Libraries. "A Poet Is Not a Jukebox" was written by Booker T. and W.E.B. People from Washington, D.C. and Wayne State University are alumni of the University of Michigan School of

masks:
Randall
Dudley Randall
Kyle Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Dudley Randall
Dudley Randall
Dudley
Dudley Randall


title: John Williamson (Canadian politician)

texts: across the St. Lawrence River for refining at the J. D. Irving plant were created by <mask>.The creation of a federal "Sunshine" list that would publish the salary information of public servants who earn over $100,000 per year is something that has been called for many times. On June 5, 2013, Rathgeber resigned from the Conservative caucus, and on February 26, 2014, Bill C-461 was knifed by the Conservative caucus in the amendment stage. The Toronto restaurant owner, Naveen Popalardy, was charged with assault causing bodily harm, assault with a weapon and administering a noxious substance after allegedly defending his property from a repeated thief using spices from his kitchen. "Like a lot of Canadians, when I heard this story, I was outraged and concerned that once again the Toronto Police had targeted the wrong individual, in this case David Chen, who had been charged when he apprehended a thief who had been stealing from his Chinatown store." On April 5, 2012 the Conservative majority in the Canadian Senate voted to scrap the long-gun registry. "Free at last, free at last" was quoted by Martin Luther King Jr. in a speech in the House of Commons. Many thought it was inappropriate to quote the words of a man who was killed by a rifle.On June 1, 2012 a story about <mask>'s displeasure in regard to Oda's travel expense claims came to light. He said that he brought the claims up in a caucus meeting but wouldn't say what he said. A member of his staff mentioned that it could be taken into account of his time as the National Director of

masks: Williamson Williamson


title: John Williamson (Canadian politician)

texts: the Canadian Taxpayers Federation. The Point of Privilege was launched by Mark Warawa and several backbench Conservative MPs. In order to increase the freedom of individual MPs to speak in the House of Commons, the Speaker should be encouraged to recognize any MPs who wish to make a Member's Statement and also to pose a question in Question Period. The Speaker used to recognize MPs who were allocated speaking spots by each party's leadership. The Senate vote should be held on the same day as the provincial election."I worry that if we wait until 2016 we're going to miss an opportunity, when the next Senate seat won't be filled until 2020 and that's an awfully long time," he said. He supported a private member's bill that would have made public the names and salaries of every federal employee earning more than $188,000. In a speech supporting the bill, he stated that he thought the threshold should be lower, and that it should be set at the rate of pay of MPs. In the House of Commons on October 1, 2014, <mask> made a statement about the Liberal provincial government's moratorium on shale gas development. "It makes no sense to pay 'whities' to stay home while we bring in brown people to work in these jobs" was the comment made by <mask> on March 8, 2015. He apologized for his "offensive and inappropriate language". Karen Ludwig defeated <mask> in the election.He won the seat in the election. The electoral record includes members of the House of Commons of Canada, as well as politicians from Fredericton and the London School of

masks: Williamson Williamson Williamson


title: Nigel Lappin

texts: A former professional Australian rules footballer is named <mask>. <mask> is an assistant coach at the football club. Playing career <mask> was born in a regional hospital in Corowa, New South Wales and grew up in Chiltern, Victoria. He was drafted to play for the Bears in the Australian Football League in 1993 and played his first game the following year. He was a member of the inaugural Brisbane Lions team in 1997. A long, accurate kick, capable of running as a play maker throughout the whole match, he was recognised as a member of the group of players known as the "Fab Four", a group of highly skilled midfield players considered to be one of the major driving forces behind the Lions successive Australian In the 2003 Grand Final win, he played the whole match with a broken rib, an example of his courage.Australia was represented in International Rules by <mask>. He won his first Merrett- Murray medal in 2004. He broke his ankle late in the 2005 season. He missed the entire 2006 season after he re-injured his ankle in a pre-season match. After the retirement

masks:
Nigel Lappin
Lappin
Lappin
Lappin


title: Nigel Lappin

texts: of long time captain Michael Voss at the end of 2006 <mask> was appointed co-captain with Simon Black, Jonathan Brown, and Chris Johnson. <mask> played for Carlton and St. Kilda. On August 19th, 2008,<mask> announced his retirement from professional football.After only being able to play 4 games in the 2008 season due to an injury,<mask> decided it was time to end his career. "I'm really disappointed this season hasn't worked out for me," he said. The fairytale ending is what every footballer wants. It's hard to leave something that's been a big part of your life, but you have a family that will care for you. He was a member of the first round of the Lions. In October 2008, <mask> joined the Geelong Football Club as an assistant coach. He was a member of the Australian Football Hall of Fame.The background-color of the statistics is #EAEAEA. The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1994. The 1995 style is "text-align:center". The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1996. The style is "text-align:center". The style is

masks:
Lappin
Matthew Lappin
Nigel Lappin
Nigel
Lappin


title: Santiago Imán

texts: The Caste War of Yucatn was started by <mask>, a Creole revolutionary who was born in 1800. He led a revolt which helped push the Yucatn's separation from Mexico, which was going through tough problems after the Pastry War with France and was also having difficulty, and weakness, regaining territory lost to the U.S. After Mexican independence, he encouraged Federalism in the Yucatn. He owned land in the city of Tizimin and was a merchant in the caste system. The Centralized Mexican government was becoming more frustrated, in need of men to reconquer Texas from the United States, and was trying to gather soldiers by being more oppressive. Imn knew that he had the best chance of forming Yucatn as an independent nation. He gained their devotion by promising the abolition of Church taxes, which the Maya people for obvious religious reasons didn't appreciate, and with his ambition and the motivation on the heads of the Mayan peasantry they temporarily drove Independence for the Yucatn until 1843.The disuse of public lands was one of the social changes brought about by his drive. The Caste War of Yucatn in 1847 was driven by his actions. Imn was born to a well-to-do family with a patriarchal father who was a real estate agent in The Oriente. His father's footsteps led to property, wealth, and power. He achieved the rank of Captain in the military and had served on his battalion for more than 25 years. He and his battalion helped with their safety. He was seen as a villain despite his success in the Texas Wars.He was put in jail in 1836 for threatening the central government of Mexico. His heart was set on a rebellion after this. During his rebellions, Imn's Five to Seven hundred men led violence across the town of Tizimin and the surrounding area until many more people became absorbed into the all out drive against the central government.


title: Santiago Imán

texts: Most of the people were of the opinion that the Church was the target. He fortified the city before the central government retaliated. The churches in Tizimin were not as strong as the forces were. Imn was forced to retreat as he tried to get the people on his side.He received an example of his approach from past men. He gained more power as it spread to the whole peninsula. He led his army to capture the city of Valladolid in 1840. To see a picture of the original document, click here. The brave troops under my command have already taken possession of this city and the ruling protects the cause of freedom. To win the laurels of that victory brings, I preferred the olive of peace, but I have the pleasure to introduce myself among this worthy people, and I am satisfied that there will be known in me, the character of a proud victor, but the friendliness of a peaceful citizen. My heart goes out to my brothers whose existence is very noticeable to me, we are all children of a common mother.No, countrymen, people who have occupied the troops under my command, I swear to heaven that they are not the bloody and shameful vestiges of depredation and plunder, even if my personal enemies have sought in vain. The existence of this respectable corporation, whose decrees will be given away religiously, is in my concept a clear testimony of my idea of a Supreme Power, but its powers are limited to protect your rights under the code demarcates powers to the Governor of the State. Valladolid February 12, 1840. <mask>. The Yucatn Peninsula was declared Independent by a Captain 6 days after Imn. <mask> continued to lead as a "Brigaider General" in the following years, as well as the retaliation attempts by the Central government, which would reside in the minds of Yucatn citizens. There is a list of wars involving Mexico and the Yucatn Republic of

masks:
Santiago Iman
Santiago


title: John Henry Foley

texts: <mask> was an Irish sculptor who worked in London. He has statues of Daniel O'Connell in Dublin and Prince Albert in London. In what was then the city's artists' quarter, <mask> was born on 24 May 1818. The street was renamed in his honor. His step-grandfather was a sculptor and his father was a glass-blower. He began studying drawing and modelling at the Royal Dublin Society at the age of thirteen. He was admitted to the Royal Academy Schools in 1835.He exhibited at the Royal Academy for the first time in 1839 and went on to fame with his Youth at a Stream. He had a steady career for the rest of his life. He became a full member of the Royal Academy of Art in 1858. The Egyptian Hall in the Mansion House was decorated with sculptures of Caractacus and Egeria after the Corporation of London voted to spend £10,000 on them. He was chosen to sculpt one of the four large stone groups, each representing a continent, at the corners of George Gilbert Scott's Albert Memorial. His design for Asia was approved in December of that year. The bronze statue of Prince Albert was to be placed at the center of the memorial, following the death of Carlo Marochetti, who had originally received the commission, but had struggled to produce an acceptable version.The Royal Academy had an exhibit by <mask>. There were more works shown posthumously. His address was given in the catalogues as 57 George St., Euston Square, London until 1845 and 19 Osnaburgh Street. He was buried in the crypt at St. Paul's Cathedral on

masks:
John Henry Foley
Life Foley
Foley


title: John Henry Foley

texts: September 4, 1874. He left his models to the Royal Dublin Society and a large part of his property to the Artists' Benevolent Fund. He didn't see the memorial before he died. There is a statue on the front of the Victoria and Albert Museum that depicts a gaunt figure with a moustache and a floppy cap.The statue of Prince Albert for the Albert Memorial was one of the works brought to completion by Thomas Brock. Queen Victoria is said to have been a fan of <mask> Williamson, the studio assistant who became a successful sculptor. Charles Bell Birch, Samuel Ferris Lynn, Charles Lawes, and Richard Belt were assistants. Following the creation of the Irish Free State in 1922, a number of works were removed or destroyed because they were considered hostile to the process of Irish independence. They included Lord Dunkellin in the Phoenix Park. The statue of Lord Dunkellin was decapitated and dumped in the river as one of the first acts of the "Galway Soviet" of 1922. In London: Egeria (1856) and Caractacus (1857) are works by <mask>.The Elder Brother was from Comus. There is a monument to James Ward at Kensal Green Cemetery. <mask>, <mask>, and Charles Barry all worked for the Palace of Westminster. Sir Joshua Reynolds is in the Tate Gallery. There is a group representing Asia and a statue of the prince. Michael was working for the Royal Institution. The statue was made by Thomas Brock and installed in 1876.Outside Trinity College, Dublin, are Oliver Goldsmith and Edmund Burke. O'Connell Street is

masks:
Francis John
Foley
John Hampden
John Selden


title: John Henry Foley

texts: named after Daniel O'Connell. Sir BL Guinness was born in Dublin. The field marshal used to be in the Phoenix Park, Dublin. College Green is in Dublin. The statue was inaugurated in January 1876. The Graves Hall is at the Royal College of Surgeons, Dublin.A memorial to a briadier general is located in Eyre Square. Father Mathew was a campaigner for teetotalism. There is a statue in memory of George Howard. There was a version in Dublin that was blown up by the IRA, but it was cast in bronze by J. Hadfield. There is a garden in Stratford-upon-Avon. Alfred Bullard donated the statue to the gardens in 1932. Lord Clyde was born in Glasgow.Clive is in Shrewsbury. An equestrian statue was built for Calcutta. After being removed from its original site in 1950, it was returned to England and set up on a family property. It was moved to the garden of a house in Over. Calcutta was the location of Canning (1874). In 1969 an equestrian statue was moved to Barrackpore. Sir James Outram was from Calcutta.The garden of the Victoria Memorial is where the Maidan used to be. There is a memorial to the lawyer James Stuart. Jackson is from Virginia. Centre Vale Park is named after <mask>. The memoriam of Victorian era artist, Charles Lucy, was published by The Hereford Times on May 24, 1873. It is not known if Mr. <mask> made a sculpture from this cast. There is a list of public art in the City of London. There is a list of public art in Dublin.19th-century Irish sculptors were buried at St Paul's

masks:
John Fielden
Foley


title: Rob Louw

texts: <mask> is a South African rugby player who has represented his country 19 times in international test rugby union. The Western Province teams won the Currie Cup five times in a row. Louw was rated as "one of the best Springboks ever to represent South Africa", "fast enough to play among the backs", and a "superb ambassador for South Africa" due to his friendly manner and attractive personality. Louw was a nominee for South African Rugby Player of the Year in 1979 and 1984. <mask> was born in Wynberg, Cape Town on March 26, 1955, to one of the oldest families of Western descent in South Africa. Mark and Michael are his brothers. The way-station at the Cape of Good Hope was established in 1652 by the Dutch East India Company.His grandfather was named Matthys Michiel <mask>. Before its transition to a prison, she was a nurse at the leper colony. Matthew Michael <mask>, <mask>'s father, served in the South African Air Force during World War II and was born on the island in 1922. Matt was stationed in Italy for a while, as well as at the military installation on Robben Island in the 1940s, as a radio telegraphist. Matt played rugby until a knee injury ended his playing career. Matt became a referee due to his love of the game and continued until he was in his 70s. Louw received his secondary and tertiary education at Wynberg Boys' High School.The fast bowler was one of his school friends. Louw was the South African Navy's sportsman of the year for two years in a row. Louw was selected to Western Province's 1972– 1973 school teams. He was a member of the South African under-21 team that included Schalk Burger and Divan Serfontein. Louw scored five tries in Maties' game against Pukke. The record for most tries scored by a player during the tournament was held by Louw. Most points in a match, most tries in a game, and the largest win margin were all set by the Stellenbosch team.They won the 1979 tournament and set a number of records. The overall champion was Stellenbosch, who beat Tukkies 27–11 in

masks:
Robert James Louw
Rob Louw
Louw
Louw
Rob


title: Rob Louw

texts: contact with South Africa. The movement wanted to force the South African government to negotiate with the liberation movements. Louw shared a room with Errol. Louw claimed in an interview that black and coloured players were proud of the Springboks and that rugby had created a sense of unity among South Africans. Louw was not well-liked by the team manager and the coach.Reflecting on the tour 15 years later, Coetzee praised the efforts of Louw and du Toit. The All Black visit to South Africa in 1985 was called off due to political pressure. The trials were held to find a national squad. The South African Rugby Board wanted to compensate the South African players for the cancellation. The team included Louw and two players of colour, Dolly Ntaka from the black South African Rugby Association, and Wilfred Cupido from the coloured Western Province Leagues. Louw was the first rugby player of international standard to play in Italy regularly from 1980 to 1985. The L'Aquila team won the Italian league title in 1981 and Louw was a part of it.He returned to coach Rugby. After the cancellation of the 1985 All Black tour to South Africa due to South Africa's apartheid policies, Louw joined the professional rugby league club Wigan in England. Rugby union at the time was committed to amateurism and the actions of Louw and Mordt caused Danie Craven to inveigle against traitors. Louw and Mordt had to give up their amateur status in order to sign on at Wigan. Initially Louw had to play in Wigan's second team, but recently appointed New Zealand coach Graham Lowe included him as a lock, alongside Ian Potter, in the first team. Wigan lost out on the 1986 British rugby league title despite good performances by Louw and du Toit in the last games of the season. <mask>w was a substitute.<mask> replaced number 15 in Wigan's victory over Oldham in the 1986 Lancashire County Cup Final. Louw was on the reserve bench when Wigan beat Warrington to retain the John Player Special Trophy, but he didn't make the team.

masks:
Rob Lou
Ian Roberts


title: Rob Louw

texts: Louw played in enough games to win a league medal for Wigan. Louw played for a South African invitational team against a World XV in 1997 and was selected for two world fifteen matches. The Wales Rugby Union President's XV was selected to play Wales in 1984. The President's XV included All Blacks Gary Whetton and Steven Pokere, Australian Roger Gould and Peter Grigg, and a coloured player named Wilfred Cupido. The World XV met Crawshay's Welsh Rugby Football Club at a park in Llanelli.The RFU President's XV played against England on September 29, 1984. The England squad included <mask> and Clive Woodward. Louw played in a South African team against a World XV in 1997 to raise money for two friends. The World XV included Scotland's Gavin Hastings, the Frenchmen Philippe Saint-André and Philippe Sella, Wales' Phil Davies, and England's Peter Winterbottom and Mike Teague. Louw has tournaments for former international players. He was a part of the World Rugby Classic series in 1997. He played in the Golden Oldies tournament in Japan in 2000 along with other people.Louw was in the squad for the match in Argentina in March 2004. Others in the squad were John Allan, James Small, and Gary Teichmann. Louw applied to the South African Rugby Board in 1988 in order to play in and coach a South African Defence Force club. The International Rugby Board rule allowed former professional players to play for Defence Force clubs. Louw's appeal was rejected by the SARB because he was not a serving member of the Defence Force at the time. Louw was allowed to return to rugby in 1994. Louw was a member of the South African Veterans' B team that played against the A team at the Dan QueQue Stadium.The match was notable for the exploits of Bantu Holomisa, who sprinted 40 metres to score a try for the A team. Other members of the team included Hennie Bekker. The B team included Norman Xhoxho, Zola Dunjwa and Zola Yeye. In the main curtain raiser, an invitational A team was beaten by a B team that included Mike Catt,


title: Rob Louw

texts: immune system. Louw had to have a growth in his duodenum excised in December of 2011. Louw has been involved in several campaigns to raise awareness of melanoma and cancer, as well as to raise funds for treatment of others. He appeared with other members of the South African Rugby organization at a charity event in Cape Town. He worked with The South African Melanoma Advisory Board.In October 1993 Robbiduck was registered as a company by Louw, which was for manufacturing and racing inflatable boats. <mask> raced a catamaran designed by the company in the Trans-Agulhas challenge race in 1991. Louw obtained an exclusive contract to export his Robbiduck boats to that country after he participated in an inflatable race in Australia in 1990. The United States and Australia had the same pattern. Robbiduck boats set a world speed record in 1992 at San Diego. When Louw moved his factory from the first location on Cape Town's Waterfront in 1992, the number of workers increased from one to 25. The American Power Boat Association created a new category for racing inflatables after exporting thunderducks.In 1996 the company was formed in San Diego, California, to import theducks to the us. The Navy Seal Team Command awarded contracts to the company. <mask> and <mask> obtained a court order to liquidate their inflatable rubber boat company in 1994. The company was found to owe Louw R225,000 because of the economic downturn. Mark started his own company in 1995 due to Louw's inability to manage Robbiduck after his Mykonos Cup accident. Louw started <mask> Thatch in 1989 and is currently the managing director. He became the Cape regional representative for MexSport in 2000.The British Lions tour to South Africa in 1980 and the South Africa rugby union tour in 1981 are included. Claassen, Wynand and Dan Retief wrote "What Really Happened to <mask>" in More than Just Rugby. Louw, <mask> and John are related. <mask> wrote For the Love of Rugby. <mask> is a rugby league player in Italy and a rugby union

masks:
Mark Louw
Rob
Mark Louw
Robbi
Rob Louw
Rob
Rob Louw
Rob Louw


title: Trent Cole

texts: <mask>. is a retired American football defensive end and outside linebacker. He played in the National Football League for twelve seasons, the last two with the Indianapolis Colts. <mask> played college football for the University of Cincinnati and was drafted by the Eagles in the fifth round of the 2005 NFL Draft, where he played for two years and was a two-time Pro Bowler. <mask> was born in Ohio. He was the league and area Defensive Player of the Year at Xenia High after posting 121 tackles and 8 sacks as a senior. He played in the Ohio North-South all-star game after rushing for 1,241 yards and 10 touchdown. He lettered in a number of sports.<mask> was on the football team at the University of Cincinnati. He was a nose tackle for the University of Cincinnati. He was a two-time first-team All-Conference USA selection. <mask> finished his career with 238 tackles, 19 sacks, 48 tackles for a loss, and four forced turnovers. 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 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Trent James Cole Jr
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole


title: Trent Cole

masks: Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole


title: Trent Cole

masks: Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole


title: Trent Cole

texts: sacks in 2007. He was the first defensive end since 1986 to make the Pro Bowl as an Eagles draft pick. <mask> is 15th in team history in sacks. His 70 tackles put him first among all defensive ends in the NFC. On January 24, 2008, it was announced that he would be replacing Patrick Kerney in the Pro Bowl.<mask> led the team in hurries (22), and TFLs (9), was 2nd in sacks (9.0), and 3rd with 3 FFs while making 98 tackles. For the third year in a row, he was named to the USA Today 2008 All-Joe Team, which honors the NFL players whose work does not garner headlines, but is important to the success of their football team. <mask> was disqualified with 8 seconds remaining in a game against the New York Giants for throwing punches at an offensive lineman. The two linemen were fined $15,000 by the NFL. <mask> was selected to the Pro Bowl as a reserve. <mask> had 3 tackles and a sack in the first week of the football season. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole


title: Trent Cole


title: Henry van Zile Hyde

texts: <mask> was an American physician and public health official appointed by three Presidents to represent the United States in the World Health Organization from its inception in 1948 until his retirement in 1982. <mask> was born into a prominent Syracuse, N.Y. family on March 3, 1906. He was the son of <mask> and <mask>. <mask> graduated from Yale University in 1929. He was elected to Alpha Omega Alpha, the medical honor society, after graduating from the medical school. After graduating from medical school, <mask> married Ellen Tracy from a prominent Syracuse family. <mask>'s internship and residency were at the University of Rochester and the Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester, NY.He started a practice of internal medicine in Syracuse in 1936. The Trudeau Institute, a center for the study and treatment of Tuberculosis in Saranac Lake, N.Y., gave him a diploma in 1936. At a time when there was no known cure for pneumonia and when many people succumbed to the disease, <mask> was engaged in research for a New York state program. In 1941, <mask> was appointed chief of the New York State Bureau of Pneumonia Control, his first venture into public health, after his work came to the attention of the state health department. The American involvement in World War II coincides with <mask>'s arrival in Albany in 1941. Initially, <mask> was recruited into the United States Public Health Service at the rank of Commander and Senior Surgeon. He was the medical director for Region 2 of the Office of Civilian Defense, a wartime department with responsibilities now covered by the Departments of Homeland Security and Emergency Management.New York City, New Jersey and Delaware are densely populated. The United States was worried about a German air or sea attack. In such an event, <mask> was responsible for all the emergency medical responses. Eleanor Roosevelt was the assistant director of OCD. <mask> made presentations about the pressing problems surrounding their accomplishment to medical and hospital

masks:
Henry van Zile Hyde
Henry van Zile Hyde
Henry Neal Hyde
Madeleine van Zile
Hyde
Hyde
Hyde
Hyde
Hyde
Hyde
Hyde
Hyde
Hyde