title: Richard Charlton

texts: Friction and George. A lack of trained legal professionals would cause this to be a slow and contentious process. A letter from a former royal secretary suggests the Hawaiian Prime Minister should grant land for the site of the consulate.Beretania Street is a variant spelling of Britain. Francisco de Paula Marin was granted a lease on some valuable harbor-front land. The new King Kamehameha III was entertaining both Hawaiian royalty and foreign guests at his several island estates. While accompanying Kamehameha II on the 1824 visit, Boki saw the vibrant British economy firsthand. Boki was happy to make money even from vices considered bad by the American missionaries. Boki was lost at sea after sailing off on a business venture. There were disagreements with American missionaries.According to reports in American newspapers, Maui Reverend <mask> accused William Buckle, the British skipper of the whaling ship Daniel IV, of buying a woman. Buckle and the woman were married. <mask> should be charged with libel and sent to England. <mask> was declared innocent by the Queen Regent. Patrick Short and some Frenchmen were expelled from the Catholic Church in the 19th century. The protest was ignored by Kaahumanu. Coffee trees and other crops had been brought by Blonde, and <mask> made an unsuccessful attempt to grow them into a business.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

masks:
William Richards
Richards
Richards
Charlton


title: Richard Charlton

type: paraphrased

texts: because the land belonged to Kaahumanu. In February 1842, Sir George Simpson of the Hudson's Bay Company arrived. Sir George was in favor of keeping Hawaii independent. HBC had employed Alexander Simpson, Sir George's cousin. Alexander blamed Sir George for the death of his brother.Alexander was on a collision course with Sir George after aligning himself with <mask>. George Pelly, cousin of HBC Governor John Henry Pelly, was an HBC agent in Honolulu. Pelly was trying to recover money for his client, when <mask> advanced a loan for goods to be sold in Honolulu. American William French acted as an agent for the seller in the case of the waterfront land. After Greenway was declared bankrupt, <mask> took the land back and sold it to Englishman Henry Skinner. Skinner had a claim against the father of John Owen Dominis. For a long time, these disputes dragged on.In September of 1842, Paulet <mask> left for London to present his grievances to the British Foreign Office. Alexander Simpson was appointed as his successor, but this was not recognized by either government. While he was gone, a lot of his trials went to court in the US with juries finding him guilty. The Paulet Affair took place in February 1843 when Lord George Paulet took military control of the kingdom. In May, Paulet ordered the destruction of 23 homes with 156 residents. She convinced Paulet to not collect damages from the court cases. According to Lingering, Timothy Haalilio was sent to England with <mask> to present their side of the story.In London, Lord

masks: Charlton Charlton Charlton Charlton Richards


title: Richard Charlton

texts: Aberdeen recognized Hawaiian independence, and <mask> was fired for leaving his post without permission. William Miller was appointed the new Consul at a slightly higher diplomatic rank. Miller was a General in the Latin American wars of independence. When they arrived in February 1844, Robert Crichton Wyllie was with them. When he returned to Honolulu in May 1844, he thought Miller would force the land to be given to him. Wyllie was acting British Consul and Miller was a cabinet minister of the Kingdom of Hawaii. Pelly accused <mask> of making up accusations of sodomy.In June 1844, he was found guilty and fined, but continued to appeal. John Ricord was the first Western-style Attorney General for the Kingdom. Miller was presented with a lot of testimony about the land claim. The only public boat landing in Honolulu was at the Pulaholaho beach. Miller wanted a third party to agree on the border because he didn't trust him. The land was put up for sale on August 23, 1845. He sold it to Robert C. Janion of the company that would become Theo H. Davies & Co.On February 19, 1847, <mask> and his family left for England. Pelly called him a liar on his way out. He died on December 31, 1852. The land claim case made clear the need for a formal land title system. <mask> was elected president of the Board of Commissioners to Quiet Land Titles. The fee simple ownership of land by foreigners was legalized for the first time in Hawaii's history. External links include births and deaths of people from Cornwall, as well as an appendix

masks: Charlton Charlton Charlton Richards


title: Derek Fisher

texts: <mask> is an American basketball coach and former player who is the head coach and the general manager of the Los Angeles Sparks of the Women's National Basketball Association. <mask> spent the majority of his career with the Los Angeles Lakers and won five NBA titles. He played for the Golden State Warriors, Utah Jazz, Oklahoma City Thunder, and Dallas Mavericks. He is the president of the National Basketball Players Association. <mask> was the Sun Belt Conference Player of the Year in 1996. He was selected by the Lakers with the 24th pick in the 1996 NBA draft and spent his first eight seasons with the team, winning three consecutive league titles. He signed as a free agent with the Golden State Warriors and later was traded to the Utah Jazz, who he helped lead to the Western Conference finals.He asked to be released from his contract due to his daughter's health. He won two more NBA titles with Bryant and Jackson. He was traded to the Houston Rockets in 2012 and bought out his contract. He joined Oklahoma City for the rest of the season and played in the 2012 NBA championship. He asked to be released from his contract after only nine games with the Dallas Mavericks. He went back to Oklahoma City for another late-season push. He re-signed with the team in the off-season and played in a team-high 81 regular-season games.He became the head coach of the New York Knicks after Jackson became the team's president. He has been a broadcast television analyst on Turner Sports' NBA programming since he was fired. <mask> was an in-studio analyst for the

masks: Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher


title: Derek Fisher

texts: Los Angeles Lakers during the 2016–17 NBA season. <mask> was one of the analysts for Turner Sports' new Players Only programming slate. <mask> held the NBA record for most playoff games played until he was passed by James in 2020. The NBA lists <mask>'s buzzer beater in the 2004 Western Conference Semifinals against the San Antonio Spurs as the 18th-greatest playoff moment of all time. <mask> was born in Little Rock, Arkansas.He was a letterman in basketball in high school. He attended the University of Arkansas at Little Rock for four years and majored in communications. <mask> finished his collegiate career at Arkansas-Little Rock second on the school's all-time lists in points, assists, and steals. He led the team in assists and stole the ball every year. <mask> set a school record for free throws made in a career and ranked third among all-time leaders in three-point field goals made. He was named the Sunbelt Conference Player of the Year as a senior after he averaged 14.5 points, 5.2 rebound and 5.2 assists per game. In 2005, <mask> pledged $700,000 to the University of Arkansas at Little Rock towards the construction of its Jack Stephens Center auxiliary gym and the establishment of the Fisher Fellows Life Skills program for student-athletes.<mask> was selected 24th overall in the 1996 NBA draft by the Los Angeles Lakers, and spent his first eight seasons with them. The two rookies became friends after the Lakers traded for Kobe Bryant. Kobe said that he was his favorite teammate to play with. <mask> had 12 points and five assists in his

masks: Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher


title: Derek Fisher

masks: Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher


title: Derek Fisher

texts: to increase his value to the new coach, as he was both smaller and playing more like a traditional point guard. When Kobe Bryant was injured, he started in 22 of 78 games.The Lakers defeated the Pacers in 6 games to win the 2000 NBA championship, <mask>'s first. <mask> missed the first 62 games of the 2000–01. During his absence, the Lakers were not winning as frequently as the previous season, which led to a rekindling of their feud over the team's offense. The team's defense without <mask> was believed to be a key factor in the team's struggles. The final 20 games of the 2001 Lakers' season were started by <mask>, who averaged 11 points per game. He was out since February 13 with injuries to his knees. The Lakers finished the regular season with an eight-game winning streak.<mask> started all of the Lakers 16 playoff games as they swept through the Western Conference, averaging 13.4 points per game and shooting a team-best 51 percent from beyond the three-point line. In the Western Conference Finals against the San Antonio Spurs, this included a career-high 28 points on 6 for 7 three-point shooting. <mask>'s 18 points on 6 of 8 shooting from three-point range in game 5 of the finals helped the Lakers win their second straight title. Injuries limited <mask> to start in 35 of 70 games in the 2001–02 season, but he still averaged double-figure scoring and shot over 40 percent from three-point range. <mask> started all 19 playoff games and averaged 10 points per game as the Lakers advanced to the finals. They defeated the New Jersey Nets to win

masks: Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher


title: Derek Fisher

texts: their third straight title. <mask> was the Lakers' primary point guard by the 2002–03 season.The team was eliminated in the Western Conference Semifinals by the eventual champion Spurs in the spring, and this was followed by the signing of veteran point guard Gary Payton in the summer. <mask> was demoted back to the bench for the 2003– 2004 season. He was a member of the Los Angeles team that won the shooting stars competition. Game 5 of the 2004 Western Conference Semifinals between the Lakers and the San Antonio Spurs was one of <mask>'s best playoff moments. Game 5 was close and the series was tied at 2 games apiece. Kobe Bryant hit a jump shot to put the Lakers up. Tim Duncan made a fadeaway 18-footer to give the Spurs a 73–72 lead with 0.4 seconds left.The first time-out was called by the Lakers, the second by San Antonio and the last by the Lakers to re-set up the offense. Gary Payton inbounded the ball to <mask>, who was able to catch, turn, and shoot the game-winning basket in 0.4 seconds. <mask> ran off the court as he was unsure if he beat the buzzer and wanted to leave before the play could be reviewed. The referees decided that the ball left <mask>'s hands before the clock expired after reviewing video footage of the play. The Lakers won the game by a score of 74–3. The Lakers won Game 6. They were upset in the NBA Finals by the Detroit Pistons despite winning the Western Conference Championship.On July 15, 2004, <mask> signed a six-year, $37 million contract with the Golden State Warriors. <mask>'s two-season term with Golden State


title: Derek Fisher

texts: was somewhat disappointing. <mask> saw limited openings without a star player such as Bryant or O'Neal to command a double-team. The team as a whole continued to struggle and was near the bottom of the Western Conference. Baron Davis was a starter the following season after he was acquired, while Speedy Claxton started more games than <mask>. <mask> had the highest season scoring average of his career in the 2005–06 season. <mask> was acquired by the Utah Jazz in a trade that sent several players to the Golden State Warriors.In the 2006–07 season, he scored in double figures 40 times and averaged 10 points, 3.3 assists, and 1.01 steals. <mask> was elected President of the National Basketball Players Association in November of 2006 <mask> was the vice president. He has been the color commentator for the Los Angeles Sparks since July 1, 2008. <mask> stated that he needed to be with his family and his playing status was uncertain before the Western Conference Semifinals between the Jazz and Golden State Warriors began. <mask> didn't know if he would make it in time to play in Game 2, so he asked Jerry to leave him on the active list. After his daughter's surgery, he and his family flew from New York to Salt Lake City to watch the game.<mask> found out when they landed that starting point guard Deron Williams was in foul trouble and his backup Dee Brown was injured. <mask> was desperately needed by the Jazz and they used Andrei Kirilenko as a point guard. <mask> was given a standing ovation as he walked onto the floor after being given a police

masks: Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher


title: Derek Fisher

texts: escort. <mask> was put in the game in the middle of the third quarter. <mask> made a defensive stop on Baron Davis that helped send the game into overtime. The Jazz held a three-point lead in the closing minutes when Williams found an open <mask> for a three-pointer. <mask> was interviewed after the game, where he revealed the situation involving his then-11-month-old daughter.She was diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a rare form of eye cancer, which required an emergency three-hour surgery at a New York hospital. The Jazz defeated the Warriors 4 games to 1 but lost to the Spurs in the Western Conference Finals. <mask>'s Game 2 entrance and performance against the Warriors was nominated for Best Moment in the ESPY Awards. On July 2, 2007, <mask> asked the Jazz to release him from his contract so he could relocate to a team and city that would have the right combination of specialists that could help fight his daughter's retinoblastoma. His request was honored by the Jazz. After much speculation, on July 19, 2007, <mask> officially rejoined the Los Angeles Lakers by signing a three-year contract worth roughly 14 million dollars. He gave up $8 million over three years, as he was due $22 million over the next three years in his previous contract with the Jazz.Jazz owner Larry Miller said that <mask> signing with the Lakers looked funny, but he didn't think <mask> or the Lakers would do anything underhanded. Jazz fans think he wanted to return to the Lakers. <mask> was the Lakers' starting point guard when the season began. He shot 40% from the

masks: Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher


title: Derek Fisher

texts: three-point range and 85% from the free-throw line, the highest percentage of his career. <mask> made a controversial defensive play in Game 4 of the Lakers-Spurs Western Conference Finals, when he jumped into Barry's path without a foul being called, causing Barry to miss a potential game-winning shot. The Lakers lost the NBA Finals to Boston. <mask> was criticized for his age and lackluster defensive performances against younger, quicker opposing point guards during the NBA playoffs.<mask> helped the Lakers win Game 4 of the NBA Finals against the Magic, hitting a three-pointer over Jameer Nelson with 4.6 seconds remaining to send the game into overtime, and a tie-breaking three-pointer with 31.3 seconds remaining in overtime. "After his two jaw-flooring three-pointers led the Lakers to a 99–91 overtime victory against the Magic in Game 4 of the NBA Finals, you'll now officially be seeing him forever," said Bill Plaschke of the Los Angeles Times. <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


title: Derek Fisher

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 He shot 23.5% from behind the three-point line and 35.6% from the field in the three previous playoff series. Fisher has four NBA championship. Character Driven: Life, Lessons, and Basketball was written by Fisher. He is credited with writing the book.On February 3, 2010, <mask> made the 1,000th 3-pointer of his career. On February 10, 2010, <mask> played his 1,000th career game against his former team, the Utah Jazz, beating Kobe Bryant to the milestone by one game. On February 23, 2010, <mask> scored his 9,000th point in the NBA. <mask> helped the Lakers take a 2–1 series lead in the 2010 NBA Finals against the Boston Celtics. In the 4th quarter, he scored 11 of his 16 points, including a 3-point-play lay-up that helped the Lakers wrap up a 91–84 road victory. The Lakers came all the way back from a 13-point third-quarter deficit when <mask> hit a critical 3-pointer. <mask> won his fifth NBA championship when the Lakers defeated the Celtics 83–79.<mask> became a free agent after he won his fifth championship. He agreed to a three-year, $10.5 million deal with a player option in the third year to stay with the Lakers. <mask> considered the contract offer to be the most valuable option. <mask> was traded along with a 2012 first-round draft pick to the Houston Rockets for Jordan Hill. Ramon Sessions was acquired by the Lakers earlier in the day. He was no longer playing for the Astros after he negotiated a contract


title: Derek Fisher

texts: buyout. He was able to sign with any team except the Lakers after clearing waivers.On March 21, 2012 after clearing the waivers at 6 pm Eastern time, <mask> signed a contract with the Oklahoma City Thunder. The pre-game press conference was called by the organization to announce the signing. He chose jersey number 37 because of his usual number. Thabo Sefolosha took 2. He scored 5 points on his debut against the Clippers. In the 2012 NBA Finals, <mask>'s eighth career appearance, the Oklahoma City Thunder defeated the San Antonio Spurs. The Miami Heat won the series in 5 games.On November 29, 2012 <mask> joined the Dallas Mavericks. After a finger injury, the team needed a point guard. He wore a number. His usual number is 6, signifying his quest for a sixth championship. 2 was last worn by Kidd in Dallas. In his first game with the Mavericks, <mask> started and Collison came off the bench in a 92–77. An estimated two-week recovery time was required for <mask> after he injured his knee on December 20.His request to be released was granted by the Mavericks two days later. He said he moved because he wanted to be close to his family. In nine games with Dallas, he averaged 8.6 points and 3.6 assists in just over 25 minutes per game. <mask> re-signed with Oklahoma City for the remainder of the 2012–13 season. He filled the opening for a third point guard after Eric Maynor was traded. <mask> contemplated his career after being away from basketball and decided to join the team. Mavericks officials were upset that he did not contact them before signing

masks: Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher


title: Derek Fisher

texts: with the title contender.<mask> wore No. 6 with Oklahoma City. The previous season was 37. <mask> re-signed with the Thunder on July 24, 2013). He played in 81 games and helped the team reach the Western Conference Finals before falling to the San Antonio Spurs. <mask> was hired by the New York Knicks to be the team's head coach, signing a five-year, $25 million deal. <mask> said his relationship with Jackson was a major factor in his decision to join the team.<mask> learned the triangle offense from Jackson while he was with the Lakers. <mask> helped the Knicks re-recruit and re-sign free agent Carmelo Anthony, who he believed could adapt to the new offense. The team lost their season opener to the Chicago Bulls 104–80. <mask> won his first game as a head coach after the Knicks defeated Cleveland. The Knicks' 17–65 record was the worst in franchise history. New York began the year as a playoff contender with a 22–22 record. <mask> was fired by the Knicks after they lost nine of their next 10 and fell to a 23–31 record.He had an overall record of 40–96 with the Knicks. On December 5, 2018, <mask> was named the head coach of the Los Angeles Sparks. <mask>'s first win as a head coach came on June 1, when the team defeated the Connecticut Sun 77–70. <mask> became the ninth head coach in the history of the WNBA to achieve 20 wins as a first year head coach when the team defeated the Atlanta Dream 70–60. In <mask>'s first season, the team made the playoffs as the third seed. The team would face off against the Seattle Storm in a single-elimination

masks: Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher


title: Derek Fisher

texts: game under the playoff format. In the third semifinal game against the Connecticut Sun, <mask> benched his three starting stars for the fourth quarter and the game was over.In his second season with the Sparks, <mask> led the team to a 15–7 record in 22 games and a third place finish in the playoffs. The team would face off against the Connecticut Sun in the first round of the playoffs, but they would lose 73–59. <mask> was appointed the general manager on December 22, 2020. He selected No. in the WNBA draft. Jasmine Walker was the 7th pick. Watts is from North Carolina. Arella Guirantes was the 22 pick.Ivana Raca (F, Wake Forest) was the 28th pick. <mask> began working as a broadcast analyst in the spring of 2016 after making guest appearances on television broadcasts throughout his career. <mask> appeared as an analyst multiple times during the NBA season. <mask> joined Spectrum SportsNet as an analyst for the Los Angeles Lakers at the start of the 2016–17 NBA season. <mask> had a successful career in the NBA with the Lakers. <mask> was known for his leadership, toughness, and clutch playmaking. He never topped more than 13 points in a regular season.He shot at least 40% from the three-point line four times and 90% from the free-throw line three times in the regular season. At the time of his retirement as a player, <mask> held NBA career playoff records of 259 games played and 161 games won. He was ranked third in career three-point field goals in the NBA. Bryant said that <mask> was his favorite teammate, while Phil Jackson said that <mask>


title: Derek Fisher

texts: was the spokesman for the Lakers. <mask> received the fourth-most votes, six percent, for being the best flopper in the NBA. The fish takes the contact. Jackson said that he draws and sells offensive fouls.We're happy he does what he does. <mask> was a player representative for the NBPA before becoming a member of the union's executive committee. He was elected the union's president. He supported the NBA's referees during their labor dispute. Billy Hunter, the union's full-time executive director, shared the lead with <mask> during the NBA Lockout. According to a report from Foxsports.com, <mask> was trying to work out a deal to accept a lower percentage of revenues for the players and that Hunter confronted him about it. In a letter to the players, <mask> called the reports questioning his loyalty "absurd" and demanded a retraction for the libelous and defamatory stories.Hunter said, "My relationship with him is very good." There was no fight. The union's executive committee voted to request <mask>'s resignation. <mask> pushed for an outside investigation of the union. The findings criticized Hunter's leadership. Hunter was voted out as executive director at the union's annual meeting. <mask> was re-elected as president, even though he wasn't on an NBA roster at the time, due to his time with Dallas.<mask>'s term as president ended in the summer of 2013). <mask>'s publicist and business partner were sued by Hunter in May of last year. According to the suit, <mask> had a secret deal with NBA owners. Hunter dropped his appeal in May after a judge


title: Derek Fisher

texts: dismissed all of his claims. <mask> is a Christian who believes that his faith gives him the ability to play basketball. While playing for the Los Angeles Lakers, <mask> got the nickname D-Fish. He married his wife, Candace, on February 19, 2005, and has four children.The divorce was finalized in May 2016 after <mask> filed for divorce citing irreconcilable differences. <mask> had a restraining order placed on a female stalker who had been harassing him. She had changed her name to match his and insisted they were married. The order was extended by three years. <mask> and Sharna were partners on the 25th season of Dancing with the Stars. They were the third couple to be eliminated. <mask> was involved in a physical altercation with former teammate Matt Barnes at a party in the home of Barnes' ex-wife.<mask> and Govan got engaged. <mask> was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence after his vehicle overturned in Los Angeles. Govan was uninjured. He pleaded no contest in the case. National Basketball Association career games played leaders List of National Basketball Association career playoff games played leaders List of National Basketball Association career playoff steals


title: David Fisher (filmmaker)

texts: <mask> was born in Petah Tiqva, Israel, on October 14, 1956. He was the Director General of the New Fund for Cinema and Television. Both of <mask>'s parents were Holocaust survivors. The films Love Inventory and Six Million and One feature his siblings. Amnon's films include Love Inventory, Six Million and One and Street Shadows. <mask> received a degree in Cinema Studies from Tel Aviv University in 1983 and worked at the IETV until 1989. Lili and <mask> have three children: Yael, Daniele and Yuval.In <mask>'s film Mostar Round-Trip, he follows Yuval during his studies in the international United World College in Mostar, Bosnia & Herzegovina. He was part of the team that created the Tel Aviv Museum of Art's video workshops. He started making documentary films in 1990 for being socially and politically sensitive, and showing a keen eye for fascinating individuals and turbulent affairs. He left The New Israeli Foundation for Cinema and Television in 2008 and founded Fisher Features, a film and television production company that will produce his films as a director. The Promise, a four-hour mini-series produced by Daybreak Pictures for Channel 4 in the UK and Canal Plus, is one of the productions the company works on. <mask> is a mentor to first time film makers. He lectured on research and scriptwriting for M.F.A. from 2000 to 2001.The students are at Tel Aviv University. From 2005 to 2008 he was a lecturer at the Ma'aleh Film School in Jerusalem. <mask> was a Schusterman Foundation Artist in Residence and visiting professor at Charlie Musser's documentary film workshop at the Film studies Department in Yale. He was invited to teach a full course on Israeli Documentary Films at the spring semester of 2015 after giving a guest lecture

masks:
David Fisher
David Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher


title: David Fisher (filmmaker)

texts: in January of that year. He was invited as a Scholar in Residence to teach a course on Israeli documentary films at the spring semester of 2015. The Israeli daily newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth named <mask> one of the 100 most influential figures in Israeli cultural life in 2003 and 2004. He was the first Israeli artist to receive a script grant from the USA National Endowment for the Humanities.From 1999 to 2008 <mask> was the Director General of The New Fund for Cinema and Television, a fund that supported the production of documentary films in Israel. <mask> was instrumental in expanding the fund both economically and culturally, engaging peripheral and filmmakers from diverse background Jews and Arabs alike, including controversial films such as a film made by a West Bank Settler. <mask> initiated film projects at theNFCT that were mainly in the documentary genre but also geared to narrative and experimental filmmakers. The aim of the series was to expand the target audience for documentaries. Business Card is a project that helps first-time documentary filmmakers. The program for drama script development is based on stories by Shay Agnon. <mask> represented Israel at the Euromedvisual Audio program MEDEA, a forum for co-productions between European and Mediterranean countries, between 2002 and 2005.In 2006 he founded "Greenhouse", a Mediterranean film program supported by the European Union for the development of feature-length documentaries by Israeli and Arab first time filmmakers. During its first year of conduct, the project sparked controversy but has gradually become successful and internationally recognized. The European Film Academy hosted a program in Israel in 2008. The National Film Board of Canada formed a joint


title: David Fisher (filmmaker)

texts: venture to co-develop feature-length documentaries. An anthology of articles about Israeli documentary film-making was published in 2007. There is a documentary showcase at the ZagrebDox Int'l Festival. A film series and a co-production meeting between Israeli and German filmmakers.A 2 weeks documentary showcase "Homeland Insecurity" at the Two Boots Pioneer Theatre NYC was followed by panel discussions led by the Village Voice film critic in New York. <mask> was in Cairo for two seasons. Due to the wishes of the Egyptian initiator, the event has never been publicly published. There were a lot of screenings at the Cinematheque. There was a retrospective at Facets Cinematheque Chicago in 2000. There was a screening of Israeli films at the Moscow art festival in 2000. Member of the European Film Academy since 2004, member of the Israeli Film Academy since 1998 and member of the Massuah Holocaust Institute since 2011.<mask> is a member of the board of the Docaviv Int'l Film Festival in Tel-Aviv. <mask> was a juror in several international film festivals, including the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam (IDFA), the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival in Toronto, and the ZagrebDox in Croatia. He was a member of the international panel. The award for best documentary at the Jerusalem International Film Festival was won by "Love Inventory", as was the award for best documentary at the Israeli Film Academy. The Israeli Ministry of Culture and Sport awarded the film for works in the field of Zionism, as well as the Silver Horn to the Best Director award in the Krakow Film Festival. There are links to filmography External links 1956 births Living people Israeli documentary film directors Tel Aviv University

masks: Fisher Fisher Fisher


title: Charlie Byrd

texts: An American jazz guitarist named <mask> was born in 1925. He was best known for his association with bossa nova. In 1962, he collaborated with Stan Getz on the album Jazz Samba, a recording which brought bossa nova into the mainstream of North American music. The musician played on a classical guitar. <mask> was born in 1925 in Suffolk, Virginia, and grew up in Chuckatuck. His father taught him how to play the acoustic steel guitar when he was 10. Oscar, Jack, and Gene "Joe" were all bass players.In 1942, he played in the school orchestra. He was drafted into the United States Army in 1943 and was stationed in Paris during World War II. He played in an Army Special Services band and toured Europe in G.I. Carmen. After the war, he returned to the United States and studied composition and jazz theory at a New York City school. He started playing a classical guitar. He studied classical guitar with Sophocles Papas after moving to Washington, D.C.He was a student of the Spanish classical guitarist Andrés Segovia and spent time in Italy studying with him. The most influential person of all time was the gypsies guitarist, who he saw perform in Paris. In 1957, he met double bassist Keter Betts in a Washington, D.C. club called the Vineyard. By October, the two men were performing at a club called the Showboat. Woody Herman's band toured Europe for three weeks in 1959 as part of a State Department-sponsored goodwill tour. The other members of the band were Vince and Bill. His brother Joe was in some of the groups that he led.In the late 1950s, he trained guitar students at his home in Washington, D.C., each being required to auditioning before he agreed to be their teacher. Felix Grant, a friend and radio host who had contacts in Brazil in the late 1950s, and who was well-known there by 1960, introduced <mask> to

masks:
Charlie Lee Byrd
Charlie Byrd
Byrd


title: Charlie Byrd

texts: accompanied prayers from his book Are You Running With Me Jesus? at the Newport Jazz Festival. There is a guitar. Stan Getz and MGM were accused of paying him unfairly for his contributions to the 1962 album Jazz Samba. The jury gave him half of the royalties from the album.In September of 1973, the year after he moved to Maryland, he recorded an album with Cal Tjader called Tamb, the only recording the two would make together. The Great Guitars group, which also included drummer Johnny Rae, was formed in that year. The album Onda Nueva/The New Wave was composed by Aldemaro Romero. He released several of his arrangements to the jazz and classical guitar community through the guitarist's forum. In the late 1980s, he collaborated with the Annapolis Brass Quintet, appearing with them in over 50 concerts across the United States and releasing two albums. His manager, Peter Lambros, owned and managed The Showboat II, a jazz club in Silver Spring, Maryland. He was home-based at the Maryland Inn from 1973 until his death in 1999.The book Jazz Cooks, written by Bob Young and Al Stankus, was published in 1992. The publication <mask>'s Melodic Method for Guitar was written by him. <mask> had a son, Jeffrey, and two daughters from previous marriages, Carol Rose of Charlotte, NC, and <mask> of Crownsville, MD. He owned a boat called "I'm Hip" that he sailed to various parts of the world. He died of lung cancer at the age of 74 on December 2, 1999. The Community Arts Alliance of Maryland Discography deemed the 1999 Awards Knighted by the government of Brazil as a Knight of the Rio Branco as a "Maryland Art Treasure". References 1925 births deaths 20th-century American guitarists 20th-century American male musicians American acoustic guitarists American male guitarists American male jazz musicians Bossa nova guitarists

masks:
Charlie Byrd
Byrd
Charlotte Byrd


title: Arthur Shirley

texts: <mask> was an Australian actor, writer, producer, and director of theatre and film. He was one of the first Australians to enjoy success in Hollywood. He was christened <mask> and attended Catholic schools. At the age of sixteen, he joined a troupe of entertainers which toured in a two horse caravan. In 1904, <mask> moved to Melbourne. After working as a door-to-door salesman for a wholesale grocery firm, he became a novice in a seminary in 1905 to try and break into theatre. His first role was a three-line part in Sweet Nell of Old Drury, which was performed at the Princess Theatre in Melbourne.He spent the next two years touring Victoria and New South Wales with the John Cosgrove Company, after which he worked for other theatre entrepreneurs. He announced in 1909 that he was going to star in a play written for him. At his own petition in December 1913, he was declared bankrupt due to a debt he had with Miss Tindall. 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

masks: ArthurShirley Arthur Shirley


title: Arthur Shirley

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 They separated in 1920 and divorced in 1940 after being married in 1913. George Willoughby issued a notice to his company that their engagements would end at a certain date. Willougby offered <mask> another contract but she refused to accept it.He said he got a position there. On the basis of Willoughby telling them he was still under contract to the latter, they withdrew their offer to <mask>. He was told that if he didn't work for the producer, he would be blacklisted. The lady sued the man for £1,000 in damages. E.J. supported the idea that <mask> had no contract with the company. Tait is the managing director. Tait was found guilty of perjury and the jury awarded him damages.The judge suggested that the parties come to a settlement after Willoughby appealed the decision. He was able to pay off his debts because of the money he earned from the lawsuit. After taking on two of Australia's most powerful producers, which hurt his career as a stage actor, he decided to try his luck overseas. After moving to the United States with his wife in June 1914, he was signed by the New York studio of the Kalem Company. He played a detective hero in the studio. He joined Universal Studios. He had roles in One Man's Evil, The Fall of a Nation, and Branding

masks: Shirley Shirley Shirley


title: Arthur Shirley

texts: Broadway.The Fall of a Nation is a sequel to The Birth of a Nation and is the best known of these movies. A pioneer in the use of artificial lighting for portraiture, and three-dimensional rather than painted background, <mask> ran a photography business on Hollywood Boulevard. He claimed that he took a picture of the actor dancing in order for him to be cast in Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. After returning to Australia in 1920, he set up his own company, "Moving Pictures Made in Australia for the World", at Rose Bay. Although one movie, The Throwback, did begin production, he did not complete it and was declared bankrupt again in 1925 after a court action by his cinematographer. He made a film based on The Mystery of a Hansom Cab in 1925, after recovering from his illness. His greatest achievement was this hit.The sealed room was less successful than he wrote, produced, directed and starred in. After moving to London in 1927, he tried to exhibit his two directorial efforts to UK audiences, but was not allowed until he paid his duty. This didn't happen because he didn't have the funds. He plans to set up Australian National Films, with a capital of $600,000, to act as film producers and as distributors of British films throughout Australia and New Zealand. The company that was incorporated the following year was called Sons of Rhodesia and was intended to start a film industry in the country. He moved to Hollywood in September 1930 after he


title: Flavio Manzoni

texts: <mask> was born in Nuoro, Sardinia, on January 7, 1965, and is an Italian architect and automobile designer. He was the Senior Vice President of Design at Ferrari from January 2010 and he was responsible for the creation of the F12berlinetta, the first hybrid of the little horse and the LaFerrari. The Lancia Fulvia Coupé concept was presented in 2003 at the automobile exhibition of Francoforte and won the "European automotive Design Award". He was the creative director of the Volkswagen group from 2000 to 2009. <mask> studied industrial design at the University of Florence. He joined the Stile Lancia in 1993 and was made responsible for Interior Design three years later. He worked on the interiors of the Lancia Thesis.He worked in the interiors of the production cars SEAT Altea and SEAT Len, as well as the concept cars SEAT Salsa and SEAT Tango. Manzoni was appointed Design Director in 2001. He won the European automotive design award in 2003 for his work on the concept cars and production cars. He wrote "L' automobile italiana" in 2006 with other authors. In February 2007, he became the artistic director of the Volkswagen group "north" pole, where he began to work on a new style for the brands. The concept Up!, followed by the Scirocco model and the Volkswagen Golf restyling, called Golf VI, were all designed by him. He was a member of the iF-Award Product Design jury.He became director of design at Ferrari in January of 2010 and created an internal style center for the first time in the history of the brand. He oversaw development of the first production car. He presented a car at the Paris Motor Show. He presented the F12berlinetta, heir to the 599 GTB Fiorano, at the 2012 Geneva Motor Show. He won the Golden Steering Wheel and the most beautiful car in Europe, thanks to the F12berlinetta. The heir to the throne was named La Ferrari. He oversaw the

masks: Manzoni Manzoni


title: Flavio Manzoni

texts: redesign of the car.<mask> was included in the Automobile Design Hall of Fame in 2011. The combination of technology and design of the F12 Berlinetta earned him the Compasso d'Oro award. The J50 was presented in Tokyo. The limited edition sports car was designed by <mask> <mask> and is a celebration of Ferrari's fifty years of presence in Japan. The F12 TdF, the most extreme version of the F12berlinetta, is one of his latest works. The project of the "New Ferrari Style Center" is being directed by him with his team. The four floors of the new building are dedicated to different stages of the project.In December of last year, he was presented with the most powerful car of all time, the FXX-K. Although partially based on the very first hybrid car produced in Maranello, LaFerrari, the FXX-K is a completely new car. The 812 Superfast was designed by the Ferrari Style Center and presented at the Geneva Motor Show. At the Frankfurt Motor Show in September, the new Ferrari Portofino is presented. He is in charge of the "New Ferrari Style Center" inside the production plant in Maranello. The new building has natural lights and open spaces. There is a high-tech room on the top floor.The Tailor Made department is located at the Style Center. Manzoni demonstrated his passion for design by showing the shape of a car as it was intended, as a masterpiece or a work of art. The presentation frames are great for stimulating contemplation because we are used to seeing cars in noisy and chaotic environments. There is nothing else but the car, its name, and its date. Manzoni received a degree in Modern Philology and Cultural Industry from the University of Sassari on June 28, 2019. He designed a watch for Hublot that was inspired by the "Gran Turismo" universe. He won an award in 2012 for the most beautiful car in Europe.He won the Design Award with LaFerrari. He gained the

masks: Manzoni Flavio Manzoni


title: Flavio Manzoni

texts: Mamuthone ad Honorem because he distinguished himself outside Sardinia borders. He received four design awards in the same year, including the oldest and most recognized award in the industrial design field, the Compasso d'Oro, for the design of F12berlinetta. The California T and LaFerrari won the Red Dot Award in 2015, under his direction, in the prestigious international design competition. The iF Gold Award was gained by the Compasso d'Oro, which was assigned to the Ferrari FXX-K. He won a number of awards in the same year, including the Red Dot "best of the best" award, the Good Design Award, and the Autonis Design Award. The jury of the International Automobile Festival in Paris assigned the award " Most Beautiful Supercar of the Year" to the GTC4Lusso under his direction.The GTC4Lusso, 458MM Speciale and LaFerrari were the recipients of the Red Dot Awards in the same year. The Red Dot Best of the Best was assigned to the Ferrari Portofino. Manzoni received the Design Award for Concept Cars & Prototypes at the Concorso d'Eleganza di Villa d'Este. He won the Most Beautiful Supercar of the Year for the Ferrari Monza SP2, as well as the Gold Award for the Red Dot Best of The Best at the iF Design Awards. The Chicago Red Dot Design Team of the Year awarded the American Prize for Design to the Ferrari Team Design in May of 2019. He won the Most Beautiful Supercar of the Year Award, the iF Design Award, the Ferrari F8 Tributo, and the Red Dot Best of The Best with his car. The 26th Compasso d'Oro Award, the world's oldest and most authoritative industrial design award, will be won in September 2020.At the International car festival in Paris in 2022, the most beautiful car in the world was the Ferrari Daytona SP3 and in the same year, <mask> <mask> received the "Grand Prize of Design" for his work. There are references to living people and Italian automobile

masks: Flavio Manzoni


title: Dawee Chullasapya

texts: <mask> was a Royal Thai Air Force officer and a member of the Seri Thai. Air chief marshal Dawee was a pillar of Thailand's sporting world. After a successful career in the military which saw him rise to Supreme Command chief of staff in 1961, he turned to politics and was appointed deputy defense minister in 1963. He was the minister of transport and communications. He was a member of the International Olympic Committee and a force behind the Southeast Asian Games. Dawee won a silver medal in sailing at the 1970 Asian Games. He was the supreme commander of the armed forces until 1974.He was Thailand's deputy prime minister in the 1980's. He graduated from the Army Academy with the rank of 2nd Lieutenant in 1935. After joining the Air Force, Dawee was promoted to flying officer. The 3rd Fighter Squadron's base was at Don Mueang and the young officer returned two years later to become the squadron's commanding officer. Dawee was the leader of the 60th Fighter Squadron, which was made up of nine Hawk 75Ns. Dawee's fighters escorted the Ki-30 Nagoyas on the raid on the French airfield at Angkor Wat. Flight Lieutenant Dawee was a member of the last Thai military mission to Malaya in October 1941 and returned just days before the start of the Pacific War.On December 8, 1941, Flight Lieutenant <mask> <mask> and Pilot Officer Sangwaan Worasap rushed off in their Hawk 75Ns to chase a Japanese plane over Don Mueang. The Japanese pilot was saved from being shot down when the two Thai pilots were ordered to stand down and return to base. Dawee was sent to Alor Star to serve as an attache. After accompanying the Japanese 25th Army to Johore, he was

masks:
Dawee Chullasapya
Dawee
Chullasapya


title: Dawee Chullasapya

texts: forced to return to Thailand because of malarial infections. In March 1945, Wing Commander <mask> was ordered to report to the Army deputy commander-in-chief, who presented the Wing Commander to the Regent at his riverside residence. The regent explained that Dawee had been chosen to carry out liaison duties with the Allies in India on behalf of the Seri Thai. He was to leave on the night of 21 April.The Flying Tigers' "Black Mac" McGarry, who had been in a POW camp, was going to be with Dawee and the three Americans. The 2nd Lieutenant, as well as the Seri Thai officer, and the Fon Saengsinkaew, were in tow. After the party arrived in Madras, Dawee met Sanguan Tularak, a fellow Seri Thai agent. The Wing Commander was taken to meet Lord Mountbatten at Kandy after his sojourn in the capital. Dawee received his codename, "Dicky Stone". Wing Commander Dawee spent his time at Kandy studying aerial photographs of Thailand and assisting the bombing planners at South East Asia Command in selecting accurate Japanese military targets. Dawee was forced to attend an intensive week-long OSS training course in Maryland after receiving lessons in espionage and sabotage.Dawee was a liaison officer at Mountbatten's American deputy, General Raymond B. Wheeler's headquarters. The Thai once again acted as a consultant. He flew back to Thailand via seaplane. To aid in the establishment of secret airfields for which the Allies could fly in agents and supplies, Dawee was to collect intelligence regarding Japanese troop dispositions. The Wing Commander went back to Pridi's new residence at the Bang Pa-In Summer Palace. The next week was spent looking for


title: Dawee Chullasapya

texts: system. The secretary-general of that party was Dawee. From 1969 to 1971 he was the minister of communication and transport. Dawee was the minister of agriculture from 1972 to 1973, after the self-coup of Thanom and Praphas. In December 1972, he led the negotiations with the Palestinian terrorist group Black September, who penetrated into the Israeli embassy in Thailand and held several hostages. Dawee could get the release of the hostages and end the crisis.The terrorists were accompanied by the future prime minister and his deputy as surety on their freedom flight to Cairo. After the popular uprising of 1973, he was the minister of defence and the supreme commander of the Thai armed forces. One and a half years before Thailand officially established diplomatic relations with the People's Republic of China, <mask> and Chatichai were the first Thai government officials to visit Beijing. They negotiated a contract for the supply of 50,000 tons of diesel oil at a "friendship price" and promised to remove trade barriers between the two nations. Dawee became the chairman of the Social Justice Party in 1976. He was deputy prime minister and minister of public health under Seni Pramoj. He was the deputy prime minister from 1979 to


title: George Juskalian

texts: <mask> was a decorated member of the United States Army who served for over three decades and fought in World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. After graduating from Boston University, <mask> joined the army as a second lieutenant. He was a member of the infantry during the North African Campaign in World War II. He was a POW for twenty-seven months after he was captured at the Battle of the Kasserine Pass. He commanded an infantry battalion during the Korean War. He worked as an advisor to the Imperial Iranian Army in Tehran. During the Vietnam War, <mask> worked with the South Vietnamese Army and served as the inspector general under General William Westmoreland.One of the most decorated Armenian-Americans to serve in the United States Army was retired as a colonel in 1967. His awards include two Combat Infantryman Badges, two Silver Stars, the Legion of Merit, four Bronze Stars and the Air Medal. He received a medal from the Catholicos of All Armenians. The post office in his hometown of Centreville, Virginia, has been named after him. The youngest son of Kevork and Maritza Ferrahian was born in Massachusetts on June 7, 1914. <mask>'s mother, Maritza, was from Arapkir, Ottoman Turkey. One of the earliest graduates of the Euphrates College was Kevork <mask>.He was a minor official in the local Turkish government. He was recalled by the Turkish government to serve as supervisor of eleven villages in the region after he was invited to work in the Persian consulate in Mezire. Kevork <mask> fled to the United States with his family

masks:
George Juskalian
Juskalian
Juskalian
George
Juskalian
Juskalian


title: George Juskalian

texts: after he realized there was no future for him in Ottoman Turkey. The <mask> family was one of the first to come to the United States. The Iver Johnson Arms & Cycle Works is in Massachusetts. The establishment of the Church of Our Savior was made possible by him. Maritza Ferrahian was married to Kevork in 1893.Kevork and Maritza returned to the United States after the Hamidian massacres. Juskalian attended the local schools and graduated from the high school in 1932. He graduated with a bachelor's degree in science, journalism from Boston University in 1936. Juskalian undertook military training as part of the Reserve Officers Training Corps while he was studying at Boston University. After graduation, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Army, and in June 1936, he was assigned as an administrative officer of a Civilian Corps camp in Massachusetts, where he helped build a national park. After leaving active service, <mask> intended to study law at the American University in Washington, D.C., but when his father died in 1938, he returned to Fitchburg to help his brother-in-law. Juskalian joined the FBI after passing a government exam and was involved in the search for John Dillinger, who was on the "Top 10 Most Wanted" list.He volunteered for active service in 1939. He was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant in November 1940 after being called to active duty. The reorganization of the 1st Infantry Division gave Juskalian the command of a 200 man company. In February 1942, <mask> was promoted to captain and was

masks: Juskalian Juskalian Juskalian


title: George Juskalian

texts: sent to Camp Blanding, Florida, before moving to Fort Benning, Georgia and Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, Pennsylvania, for additional training and combat readiness evaluation. The 15,000 soldiers of the 1st Infantry Division were shipped to Europe in August of 1942. The soldiers of the 1st Infantry Division are believed to be the first American troops shipped out to the European theater during World War II. After landing in Scotland, the division went to a British Army base near London to continue training.The assistant plans and operations officer went to Inveraray, Scotland, to train for the North African Campaign. Juskalian was part of the 26th infantry of the 1st Infantry Division, commanded by Theodore Roosevelt Jr. The Allies planned to seize key ports and airfields in Algeria while simultaneously targeting Casablanca, Oran and Algiers. The task force invaded through the port of Oran. The 1st Infantry Division's primary objective was to confront the German Afrika Korps commanded by Erwin Rommel, while its secondary objective was to support Bernard Law Montgomery's advance against the Italian forces. The German resistance was broken by the 1st Infantry Division. On November 10, Oran fell to the Allies and <mask>'s unit advanced east into Tunisia.The task force faced resistance from German and Italian troops. As the fighting continued into the Makthar Valley, <mask> was assigned to the 26th Infantry Regiment's headquarters. He was captured by German troops at Kasserine Pass in Tunisia when he tried to save his fellow soldier. One

masks: Juskalian Juskalian


title: George Juskalian

texts: out in a cold sweat when I think about it. I was able to summon up the will to do it. The tunnel was over 100 feet in length. Those in charge wanted to extend the underground beyond the barbed wire fence so that the opening could be seen from the bank of the Fulda River. The guards in the towers couldn't see the escapees when the tunnel was broken open. The tunnel was 3 feet high and 1 foot wide. Candles were used to illuminate the tunnel.The prisoners used British biscuit cans and wooden slats from their beds to make their own shovels and digging tools. The fresh air could be funneled through the tunnel with the assistance of a hand-cranked fan at the entrance of the tunnel. A sled made of wooden slats with a tine base was used to haul the sand bags. The method used to hide the sand was ingenious. There was a makeshift fire brigade line through the building and up into the attic after the sand was poured into bags. There was a wide space for insulation between the outer and inner walls. Before the space would be filled, tons of sand could be dumped there.The American POWs were transferred to Poland before the tunnel was finished. The tunnel would reach its destination at the bank of the Fulda River if it had been dug for another 100 feet. Two American POWs pretended to be sick in order to stay in the camp and continue working on the tunnel. The Germans discovered the tunnel after planting a spy among the American POWs. Nineteen-and-a-half of <mask>'s twenty-seven months were spent in Oflag 64 in Szubin, Poland. The POWs in the camp were able


title: George Juskalian

texts: to play music, read, and learn languages. While there, <mask> became an editor of a monthly newspaper that was published with the assistance of a guard who owned a printing shop.There were stories from home, cartoons, pictures of pin-up girls and girlfriends and articles about camp sports and activities in the newspaper. The first anniversary of being in the camp was celebrated by the American POWs. The Germans suspected that the American POWs planned the party because they knew of the Allied invasion. The commandant of Oflag 64 called higher headquarters for help. The Americans' rooms were searched by the Gestapo for evidence of outside communication. However, <mask> shared one of the cigars his brother-in-law, Hagop Chiknavorian, had given him, with the officer undertaking the search who soon became "distracted and softened". On January 21, 1945, the German troops and their POWs moved to avoid the Soviet advance from the east.On March 1, 1945, American POWs were transferred to Parchim, northeast of Berlin. The POWs traveled from Parchim to Oflag XIII-B in Hammelburg in box cars and were packed like sardines. Juskalian met another POW, Captain Peter Mirakian of Philadelphia. The two Americans discovered that one of the Soviet POWs was also an American. Mirakian and <mask> gave him food. Lieutenant Colonel John K. Waters was a prisoner of war at the camp. A military task force was sent to the camp to rescue Waters.The German guards fled the camp when the task force arrived, but they did not have enough vehicles to evacuate POWs. Mirakian and


title: George Juskalian

texts: 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He did not have an official identification. An officer who knew George's older brother Richard overheard him and recognized his last name was Juskalian.<mask> gave all the provisions he needed after he confirmed that Richard was his brother. After the end of World War II, <mask> was promoted to lieutenant colonel in the regular army. He worked in the Office of the Secretary of the Army Chief of Staff from 1945 to 1968. <mask> was a secretary to the Chief of Staff of the Army and an assistant secretary in the Pentagon. His responsibilities included supporting the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Combined Chiefs of Staff of the British and Americans. He attended the Army's Command and General Staff College for ten months after his tour of duty at the Pentagon. From 1949 to 1952 he was with the faculty and staff of the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Georgia.He became a qualified parachutist while at the school. The commandant of the school was assigned to Alaska. After spending most of World War II as a POW, he requested that his orders be changed from Alaska to Korea, where the United States forces were engaged in combat operations as part of the United Nations forces committed to Korean War. He was sent to the combat zone in the summer of 1952 after his request was approved. <mask> was a battalion commander during the Korean War. He commanded the 1st battalion in 1953. The United Nations' main line of resistance was conquered by the Chinese

masks: George Juskalian Juskalian Juskalian


title: George Juskalian

texts: in the final winter of the war.The Battle of Old Baldy took place on a 300-foot high hill known as "Old Baldy", where <mask>'s battalion was assigned to carry out a counteroffensive. When the Chinese offensive came to a halt, <mask> reorganized the forces under his command and sent both A and B Companies, under First Lieutenant Jack L. Conn, on a second attack to regain a quarter of the hill. C Company, under First Lieutenant Robert C. Gutner, was ordered to attack from the northeast, but enemy forces stopped their advance. Many members of C Company were trapped on the right flank of Old Baldy and Juskalian requested tank support to free them. Colonel William B. Kern ordered Juskalian to withdraw his forces on the night of March 26. Pork Chop Hill, which was later made famous by the movie Pork Chop Hill, was located to the east of Old Baldy. Juskalian was ordered to withdraw after the Chinese force became numerically superior to the Americans.He was awarded a second Silver Star for Gallantry because of his efforts. He assisted in the prisoner of war exchange that took place at Panmunjom at the end of the war. He was sent to the college as a student after returning to the U.S. in October of 1953. He was assigned to the G-3 Section of the Department of the Army after graduating. <mask> became Executive Officer of the 74th RCT in October 1955 and is likely to remain with it until September 1956. In 1957, <mask> was assigned to the U.S. Military Assistance Advisory Group in Tehran, Iran. He was promoted to full colonel after becoming chief of the

masks: Juskalian Juskalian Juskalian Juskalian


title: George Juskalian

texts: Training Division of the Iranian First Army.<mask> was the principal logistics officer for the U.S. Army. The annual input of U.S. military material and construction to the Iranian armed forces was managed by his office. He kept in touch with many of the people he met in Tehran during his time in Iran. <mask> visited his father's birthplace after his mission in Iran. In an article he later wrote about the trip entitled "Harput Revisited", he wrote that he tried to locate his parents' home. Mezireh was alive and well. Harput was dead, a landscape of debris where once stood a college, schools, churches, shops and homes.There was no grave for me to cry and pray for the souls of those I came from. The headquarters of the First Army that commanded all U.S. Army installations in New England, New York and New Jersey was where Juskalian assumed the role of chief of operations and training. He was sent to France to join the 1st Logistical Command after his posting in New York was cut short. When the 1st Logistical Command was merged with the 4th Logistical Command at Verdun, J 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266


title: George Juskalian

texts: After his tours of duty in New York and France, Juskalian volunteered to fight in Vietnam. He was posted as deputy senior advisor to the Army of the Republic of Vietnam's IV Corps in the Mekong Delta after arriving in Saigon. Jukalian was assigned to the headquarters of Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV) to serve as the inspector general under General William Westmoreland.He traveled throughout South Vietnam to inspect military installations. He kept the ashtray he found in the officers quarters at Danang as a souvenir for the rest of his life. He received two medals for his service in the Vietnam War. He was posted to the headquarters of the Military District of Washington as the deputy chief of staff for operations and training, his last Army assignment before retirement. During his three years at MDW, he served as chairman of the Joint Military Executive Committee, which was chiefly responsible for planning and carrying out all arrangements for the participation of military services in the inauguration of President Lyndon B. Johnson in January 1965. The Legion of Merit was awarded to <mask> after he retired from the army. He settled in Arlington, Virginia after his retirement.After eight years as the graduate admissions director at the Southeastern University in Washington D.C., Juskalian earned a master's degree in business and public administration at the age of sixty. He was a member of many organizations including the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Disabled American Veterans, the American Ex-Prisoners of


title: George Juskalian

texts: War, and the 1st Infantry Division Association for the Uniformed Services. He was the commander of the Northern Virginia Chapter of the American Ex-Prisoners of War and was the first vice president of NAUS. Juskalian was appointed to the Veterans Administration Advisory Committee for Former Prisoners of War in 1982. He attended the annual national convention of the American ex- POW organization and annual reunions with former POWs. He was a member of the Editorial Advisory Board of the Washington Times. Juskalian was a well-known figure in the community.He was a member of the local St. Mary's Armenian Apostolic Church and the Eastern Diocese of the Armenian Church of America. He was a member of the Board of Trustees for ten years. He was a member of the Central Committee of America. On May 21, 1978, he helped organize a memorial service at the Arlington National Cemetery for forty-nine veterans from the Spanish–American War to the Vietnam War. <mask> volunteered in local schools. He shared his experiences with students and stressed the importance of public service. <mask> married the widow of Lieutenant Jack W. Kirk, one of his first company commanders, on August 31, 1951.The marriage ended in divorce. He married his second wife, Lucine Barsoumian, in 1970. They had two children, a son and a daughter. After graduating from George Mason University with a master's degree in international transactions, Kevork was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Regular Army. Gregory is a son of a previous marriage. <mask> was the cousin of a Medal of

masks:
Juskalian
Juskalian
George Juskalian


title: George Juskalian

texts: Honor recipient who was in the U.S. Army during World War II. After his second marriage, <mask> and his wife traveled to many countries including Lebanon, Egypt, Italy, France, Spain and his homeland of Armenia.In 1989 <mask> and his family moved to Centreville, Virginia, where he lived the rest of his life. The funeral processions were held in Washington D.C. The Prisoner of War Section of the Arlington National Cemetery is where he is buried. In 1988 <mask> received two awards for his dedication to the Armenia community. The documentary series Americans At War by the U.S. featured Juskalian. The Naval Institute. A U.S. veteran recounts a defining moment from his or her time in the armed services in each episode of the documentary series.During a ceremony marking the seventy-fourth anniversary of Washington's Armenian community, Armenia's ambassador to the United States Doctor Tatoul Markarian expressed his appreciation of Colonel <mask>'s many contributions to the community. On April 23, 2007, the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors recognized Juskalian for his service to the United States. Colonel <mask> was one of the most decorated veterans of the United States Army and he died on July 4, 2010. He will be missed but his contribution will always be remembered. The post office on 5003 Westfields Boulevard in Centreville, Virginia was designated as the "<mask> Juskalian Post Office Building" by President Barack Obama on May 21, 2011. The renaming ceremony was celebrated at the post office on the same day and was attended by friends, family,

masks:
Juskalian
Juskalian
Juskalian
Juskalian
Juskalian
Colonel George


title: George Juskalian

texts: politicians, former POWs, veterans, and members of the Armenia community. Attendees included the U.S.The member of the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors is Michael Frey. The letters of appreciation were read by former Senator John Warner and presidential candidate Bob Dole. The citation for <mask>'s second Silver Star was published in General Orders 41, Headquarters 7th Infantry Division, 18 July 1953. "Harput Revisited" is one of his writings. He visited his father's native village of Harput in Turkey. Why didn't they shoot more? The Army Combat Forces Journal was published in September of 1954.2, p. 35. He depicts his battles during the war. "A Journey to New JulFA" was written in the spring of 1960. He describes his visit to New Julfa, a town in Iran that is home to an ethnic group of Armenia. The anthology "East is East and West is West" was published in 1973. No. XIII, No. 4, p.The Sagoyan family received him while he was in Japan. "The Life You Save" was published in the Ararat Quarterly. No. XXV, No. 2, p. The United States Army personnel of World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War, as well as the American prisoners of war in World War II, all died in


title: Philip Morton Shand

texts: <mask>, also known as P<mask>, was an English journalist, architecture critic, wine and food writer and pomologist. He is the paternal grandfather of the second wife of the Prince of Wales. <mask> and his wife Augusta Mary Coates were the parents of <mask>. He graduated from King's College, Cambridge, as well as studying at the Sorbonne, Paris, and in Germany. <mask> was married four times. His first marriage was to Edith Marguerite Harrington in 1916, with whom he had a son, <mask>. They divorced in 1920.Shand had a daughter with Alys Fabre-Tonnerre, his second marriage. They divorced in the late 19th century. Shand's third marriage was to Georgette Thérse Edmée Avril. They didn't have any children when they divorced in 1931. Shand had a daughter named Elspeth with his fourth wife, Sybil Mary Sissons. Elspeth married Baron Howe, who was a lawyer and later a politician. As Baroness Howe of Idlicote, Elspeth became a life peer.Mary was Shand's step-daughter from her first husband naval Commander John Ambrose Slee. Shand died in Lyon, France, at the age of 72. John Betjeman and the French wine expert wrote an addenda to Shand's obituary. Career Shand obtained his MA in 1914 after studying history at King's College. Shand was appointed as the head of all German prisoners' camps in France after serving in the First World War. Playing with Love was the title of the play he translated from German to English in 1914. Though his first major publications were on food and wine, he began to build a reputation as an architecture critic, working in particular for Architectural Review, where he had been influential in steering the journal's then proprietor and sometimes editor in favour of modernism.He was invited by the editor

masks:
Philip Morton Shand
. Morton Shand
Alexander Faulkner Shand
Life Shand
Shand
Bruce Shand


title: Philip Morton Shand

texts: of the Architectural Association Journal to review the exposition in Paris in 1925. He used the term "Swedish grace" to describe the design of the time, which was evident in the work of others, though by that time a new, modern architecture and design was emerging. <mask>'s first book on architecture, Modern Theatres and Cinemas, was published in 1930 and argued that the cinema was not an adaptation of traditional theatre design. Shand befriended some of the leading figures in European architecture, including Peter Behrens, Le Corbusier, Walter Gropius, Alvar Aalto and Sigfried Giedion, keeping correspondence with each of them. He developed close links with architects in the UK and encouraged their participation in the debate. The New Architecture and the Bauhaus was published in 1930 and was translated from German to English by Shand. Shand helped with Gropius's emigration from Germany to the UK in 1934.The foundation of the Congrs International d'Architecture Moderne (CIAM) was started by Le Corbusier and Giedion. Giedion was the first general secretary. The first CIAM conference had no British participants. <mask> wrote to Gropius in January 1929 suggesting Howard Robinson, head of the Architectural Association school of architecture, as the British CIAM representative. Shand recommended Canada-educated architect Wells Coates when this didn't work out. The founding members of the MARS Group were <mask>, Maxwell Fry, and F. R. S. Yorke. After Shand wrote to Giedion, the group came into being.The first CIAM congress was held in 1933 on board an ocean-going liner journeying from Marseilles to Athens. <mask>'s attempt to document and place contemporary architecture in Europe was the subject of a series of articles

masks: Shand Shand Shand Shand


title: Philip Morton Shand

texts: under the title Scenario for a Human Drama. The idea of the evolution of Continental modernism was set out in seven parts. The court case for <mask>'s bankruptcy took place in August of 1933. An exhibition of Alvar Aalto's furniture and experimental wood reliefs was set up at the Fortnum & Mason department after he founded a company to import the architect's furniture. The Paimio Sanatorium and the Artek furniture factory were both visited by him in 1935. As Aalto spoke little English until the 1940s, Shand and he conversed in German.According to his biographer, Gran Schildt, Shand had acted as a British spy behind German lines due to his military background and flawless German. Shand wrote to Aalto after he was awarded a gold medal from the Royal Institute of British Architects, and he wrote back saying that he and Shand were the last surviving soldiers of the Salvation Army. He spent his retirement in Cambridge, where he visited Shand. Shand showed his knowledge of food and wine in articles and books published during the 1920s, but he was more critical towards the results of modern architecture by the late 1950s. At the beginning of the 300-page A Book of Food, he stated that all food is a question of likes and dislikes. One may be tolerant of a lot of things, but not about food. A book of French Wines was written in 1925.A book of food. A book of wines other than French was published in 1929. Wine To-Day and To-Morrow were written in 1929. To-day and To-morrow are part of the series. Theatres and cinemas were built in the 1930's. Building: The Evolution of an Industry was published in 1954. English people of Scottish descent, alumni of King's College, and business people from London are some of the


title: Katie Couric

texts: <mask> was born on January 7, 1957 and is an American journalist, producer, and author. A multimedia news and production company was founded by her. Wake Up Call is a daily newsletter. She was the Global News Anchor at Yahoo. In her early career, <mask> was an assignment editor for CNN and was a television host at all of the Big Three television networks. From 1989 to 2006 she worked for NBC News, CBS News, and ABC News. She was the first woman to host the flagship American version of the show in its history.Couric hosted a syndicated daytime talk show from September 10, 2012 to June 9, 2014. Her presenting roles include co-host of Today, anchor of CBS Evening News, and correspondent for 60 Minutes. The Best Advice I Ever Got: Lessons from Extraordinary Lives was a New York Times best seller. In 2004, Couric was in the Television Hall of Fame. John Martin <mask>, Jr., a public relations executive and news editor at The Atlanta Journal-Constitution and the United, was born in Arlington, Virginia, the daughter of Elinor Tullie, a homemaker and part-time writer. Before the marriage, her mother was a convert to Presbyterianism. The children of Jewish emigrants from Germany were the maternal grandparents of Couric.<mask>'s father was from France, English, Scottish, and German. She was raised a Presbyterian. She traced her patrilineal ancestry back to a French orphan who came to the U.S. in the 19th century and became a broker in the cotton business. Couric was a cheerleader at the high school. She was an intern at WAVA when she was a high school student. She was a Delta Delta Delta sister at the University of Virginia. Couric worked at the daily newspaper at the University of

masks: Couric Couric Couric Couric


title: Katie Couric

texts: Virginia.Couric was chosen to live in the heart of Thomas Jefferson's Academical Village during her fourth year at UVA. She received a bachelor's degree in American Studies in 1979. Couric's first job was at the ABC News bureau in Washington, D.C., and she later joined CNN as an assignment editor. She was a general assignment reporter for WTVJ in Miami, Florida, from 1984 to 1986. She reported for the NBC owned and -operated station in Washington, D.C., which earned her an Associated Press award and an Emmy. In 1989 Couric joined NBC News as a Pentagon correspondent. Couric was an anchor substitute from 1989 to 1991.She filled in for Bryant Gumbel as host of Today, as well as co-anchoring Today with Jane Pauley and Deborah Norville. She was the news anchor on Today. Couric co-hosted the opening ceremonies of the Winter Olympics with Mike Tirico. During the opening ceremony she suggested that the Dutch use their skates as a normal mode of transportation during the wintertime, prompting criticism and bemusement from the U.S. Embassy in the Netherlands and others. The Embassy accepted Couric's apology and invited her to the Netherlands for a tour. Couric became a substitute co-host in February 1991 when Norville went on maternity leave. Couric became permanent co-anchor on April 5, 1991.She was named the anchor of Dateline NBC after co-anchoring Now with <mask> <mask>. She became the first solo female anchor of the "big three" nightly news broadcasts when she joined CBS in 2006 after fifteen years at Today and NBC News. On NBC Nightly News, Couric occasionally filled in for Tom and Brian. Couric was on the Weekend Edition of NBC Nightly News from 1989 to 1993. She hosted

masks:
Tom BrokawKatie
Couric


title: Katie Couric

texts: the annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade for 14 years from 1991 to 2005. On June 17, 1997, Couric asked the Washington Post's Bob Woodward, "Are members of the media, do you think, Bob, too scandal-obsessed, looking for something at every corner?" Everybody's Business: America's Children was hosted by Couric in 1995.The entertainment specials were Legend to Legend Night: A Celebrity Cavalcade and Harry Potter: Behind the Magic. The opening ceremonies of the Olympic Games were co-hosted by <mask>. She broadcasted the 2000 Summer Olympics with Bob Costas. Bush, Bill Clinton and George W. Bush have all been interviewed by Couric. Couric had her first and last interviews with John F. Kennedy Jr. The prestigious Peabody Award was won by <mask> for her series Confronting Colon Cancer. Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair is one of the people that Couric has interviewed.Couric made a return visit to Today on May 28, 2008, almost two years after she left the show. She appeared with NBC Nightly News' Brian Williams and ABC World News' Charles Gibson to promote an organization called Stand Up to Cancer and raise cancer awareness on all three major television networks. They all appeared together on Good Morning America, NBC's Today and ABC's Early Show. Couric returned to Today in January of last year to co-host the show with Matt Lauer, who was celebrating his 20th anniversary as the show's anchor. Couric announced on April 5, 2006 that she would be leaving Today. Couric would become the new anchor and managing editor of CBS Evening News on the same day. 60 Minutes and anchor prime-time news specials would be contributed to by Couric.While at CBS, Couric was the highest paid

masks: Couric Couric


title: Katie Couric

texts: journalist in the world with a salary of US$15 million per year. On September 5, 2006 she made her first broadcast as anchor and managing editor of the CBS Evening News. CBS promoted Couric's arrival at the network, hoping to revive the evening news format, but there were suggestions that it backfired. During her first week as anchor, CBS Evening News was third in viewers behind ABC World News and NBC Nightly News. ABC's Charles Gibson widened World News' lead over Evening News while Couric's ratings improved. The official projection for the 2008 United States Presidential Election was announced by Couric. The Edward R. Murrow Award is given to the best newscast.<mask> received the Governor's Award for her broadcasting career. President Barack Obama, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, former President George W. Bush, and former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice have all been interviewed by her. Fox. CBS News' coverage of the 2006 midterm elections was led by Couric. The first network anchor on the ground after the Haiti earthquake was Couric. Couric anchored from the Gulf Coast weekly after the oil spill. She reported from Cairo during the Egyptian Revolution.She led CBS News' coverage from London for the wedding of Prince William, Duke of Cambridge, and Catherine Middleton. Diane Sawyer became the sole female evening news anchor in the United States on December 21, 2009. Both Couric and Sawyer hosted Good Morning America. When her contract expired, Couric decided to leave her anchor post at CBS Evening News. The CBS Evening News broadcasted Couric's final broadcast on May 19, 2011. Couric was a correspondent for 60 Minutes for six to eight years. She was the first


title: Katie Couric

texts: opera General Hospital were with Kelly and Michael. Disney-ABC Domestic Television renewed the show for a second season. The Hollywood Reporter wrote in October of last year that the show was close to cancellation because of a low Q Score, low ratings, and a reported disdain of her core female audience. During its first season, the show averaged a 1.7 household rating.Disney–ABC Domestic Television canceled the show. The production was supposed to end in June. Yahoo! In November of 2013, Yahoo!. Couric will be the Global Anchor of Yahoo!. News. On January 13, 2014, Couric appeared in an interview with Robert Gates, the former Secretary of Defense.She had an interview with United States Secretary of State John Kerry. In March 2015, Yahoo News and ABC News expanded their partnership to include specials and features, with Couric and other Yahoo editors appearing on Good Morning America. Couric was given a spot in the ABC News division as a special contributor. Couric admitted in her book that she edited an interview with Justice Ginsburg. Ginsburg's statements that were critical of football players kneeling during the national anthem were removed. Couric stated that her intent was to protect Ginsburg from her potentially unpopular comments. In June of last year, after the purchase of Yahoo!Couric decided to end her contract at Yahoo! She continues to expand her own production company and prefers to work with them on a project basis. <mask> was dubbed "America's Sweetheart" due to her co-anchor role on The Today Show. On May 12, 2003 Couric guest-hosted The Tonight Show with Jay Leno as part of a swap campaign and had 45 percent more viewers than on other nights. She has


title: Katie Couric

texts: hosted on both The Tonight Show and The Jay Leno Show. Leno was filling in for her on Today. According to CNN and the New York Daily News, the front of Leno's desk was cut away to expose her legs while she interviewed two famous people.On July 21, 2021, in response to Piers Morgan's criticism of Simone Biles, <mask> shared an image on Twitter that featured Piers Morgan alongside images of Donald Trump and Charlie Kirk with the text "Bullying successful women is a coping mechanism for a lot of mediocre men." On July 30, 2021, Piers Morgan asked if Couric really wanted to play the bully card. There was a link to a September 25, 2014, story from the Inquisitr titled "<mask>uric A Bully, 'Terrorized' Co-Host Ann Curry On 'Today' Show". In an episode of South Park called " More Crap", Couric's last name was used as the standard measurement for mass weight of feces. According to the episode, one person is about two and a half pounds of excrement. Couric was the voice of news-reporter "<mask>" in the US version of the film Shark Tale. In Austin Powers, she played a Georgia State Prison guard and in General Hospital she played a journalist pretending to be a doctor.She appeared in two sitcoms, Murphy Brown on CBS in 1992 and Will & Grace on NBC in 2002, as well as a Pawn Stars episode. She traded places with Jay Leno on May 12, 2003 Couric co-hosted NBC's live coverage of the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade from 1991 to 2005. The Golden Plate Award was given to her by the American Academy of Achievement. Couric gave the graduation speech at the University of Virginia on May 20, 2012 and at the College of William and Mary on June 1, 2013). She works with Carmen to help spread the

masks:
Couric
Katie Co
Katie Current


title: Katie Couric

texts: word about colorectal cancer. On May 16, 2010, Couric received a doctor of science degree from Case Western Reserve University for her efforts in raising awareness of colorectal cancer and for her commitment to medical research.She played herself in a recreated 60 Minutes interview for the film. She received a Doctor of Humane Letters from Boston University in 2011. "When Families Grieve" was hosted by her. On April 14, 2010, PBS aired a special about the issues that children go through when a parent dies. On February 6, 2011, Couric guest-starred on the post-Super Bowl episode of glee, playing herself interviewing Sue Sylvester after the cheerleading team lost the championship. During the segment, Sylvester referred to Couric as Diane Sawyer. Couric is the author of two children's books.Her children's books The Brand New Kid and The Blue Ribbon Day were illustrated by Marjorie Priceman. The New York Times best seller for children's picture books was The Brand New Kid, which was adapted into a musical by Melanie Marnich and Michael Friedman. <mask>'s third book, The Best Advice I Ever Got: Lessons from Extraordinary Lives, was published in 2011. Contributors to the book include the New York City Mayor, Queen Rania of Jordan, and a former Today Show colleague. <mask> said that her 2010 keynote address inspired her to write the book. All profits of the book will be donated to Scholarship America. Critics accused Couric of being too sympathetic to the claims that the vaccine was dangerous after she ran a segment on it.She was accused of employing false balance. Couric was compared to Jenny McCarthy, a well-known anti-vaccine celebrity. On December 10, 2013, a week after


title: Katie Couric

texts: the original segment was aired, <mask> posted an article on The Huffington Post, in which she stated: Throughout the 2010s, Couric served as executive producer on several films. Couric was an executive producer and narrator for the documentary Fed Up, which looked at the food industry and obesity in the United States. Couric was an executive producer and narrator for the documentary Under the Gun, which examined gun violence and gun control in the United States. The documentary was criticized for having an eight-second pause for "dramatic effect" instead of the answer given to a question Couric posed to a gun-rights group in Virginia. Couric posted a response on the documentary's website stating, "I take responsibility for a decision that misrepresented an exchange I had with members of the Virginia Citizens Defense League." She included a transcript of the response she received.The VCDL filed a defamation lawsuit against <mask> and the film's director after they continued to promote and distribute the film. The film scene was found to be not false by a Virginia judge. National Geographic and <mask> <mask> was broadcast on the National Geographic Channel. The Council on Foreign Relations has a member named Couric.The University of Georgia's Henry W. Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication presents the Peabody Awards. She was an executive producer on the true crime show. <mask> will serve as a substitute host of the game show. The death of Alex Trebek happened in January of 2021. Her episodes ran from March 8 to March 19. <mask> is being considered for the permanent hosting position. <mask> was married to John Paul "Jay" Monahan III in 1989.She gave birth to

masks: Couric Couric CouricKatie Couric Couric Couric Couric


title: Katie Couric

texts: their first daughter in Washington, D.C. on July 23, 1991, and their second daughter in New York City on January 5, 1996. Her husband died of colorectal cancer at the age of 42. Couric was a spokeswoman for colon cancer awareness. She underwent a colonoscopy on-air in March 2000 and, according to a study published in 2003 in Archives of Internal Medicine, may have inspired many others to get checked as well. This shows that a well-known individual can draw attention to worthwhile causes. On October 7, 2005, as part of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Couric broadcast her own mammogram on the Today show. She was very active in the National Hockey League's Hockey Fights Cancer campaign, appearing in some public service announcements and doing voice-overs.<mask> died of Pancreatic Cancer at the age of 54. <mask> spoke at the funeral. Emily was annoyed when people asked her if she was Couric's sister. She told the mourners that she will always be proud to say she is Emily Couric's sister. The Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation honored Couric at the fall Gala. Couric was honored for her leadership in increasing cancer awareness and screening at the American Cancer Society Discovery Ball. Couric became the National Chair of the National Parkinson Foundation's Moving Day campaign in 2011.<mask>'s father died of Parkinson's disease at the age of 90. In 2010, <mask> attended a dinner party at the house of a convicted sex offender, along with other celebrities. According to reports, the party was Couric's only encounter with him. She got engaged to John Molner in September of 2013). On June 21, 2014, <mask> married Molner in a small, private ceremony. The stars of the

masks:
Emily Couric
Couric
Couric
Couric
Couric


title: Katie Couric

texts: online cooking series Full Plate withkatie and john appeared on the website. Couric revealed that she is related to William Henry Harrison, the ninth president of the United States, during an appearance on Real Time with Bill Maher.See also New Yorkers in journalism References. Women in TV News include Diane Sawyer, Christiane <mask> <mask>. The Huffington Post has links to NBC News. The employees are alumni of the high

masks: AmanpourKatie Couric


title: Mary Lindell

texts: An English woman was a nurse in World War I and a member of the French Resistance in World War II. She founded and led an organization that helped Allied airmen and soldiers escape from France. The airmen survived military airplanes shot down. During the course of the war, <mask> was run over by an automobile, shot in the head, imprisoned twice, and captured and sent to Ravensbrck concentration camp. Maurice was captured and tortured. Octave died in a German concentration camp after being captured. One critic called her a "false hero", but she is credited with helping about 100 allied airmen escape from France.She was a nurse and leader of the British and American women who were imprisoned in the camp. In the closing days of World War II, she advocated for the release of 47 American and British women. For her work in World War I and World War II, she was awarded the Croix de Guerre twice. He was born to a wealthy family in England. Her mother was the daughter of a successful architect. During the First World War, she was a member of the Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD) and later with the Secours aux Blessés, a division of the French Red Cross. She was decorated for her bravery and service by the French in 1918.She was decorated by the Russian government. She married a member of the French aristocracy and settled in Paris. The couple had three children. Marie was Octave's daughter and she called her Barbé. They were teenagers in 1940. When Nazi Germany invaded France in May 1940, <mask> and her children lived in a luxurious apartment in Paris. Her husband was in South America.Many British soldiers and airmen were stranded in occupied Europe after the

masks: Lindell Lindell


title: Mary Lindell

texts: surrender of France to Nazi Germany in 1940. In Paris, she and her children decided to help the soldiers and airmen escape occupied France. She found a farm that straddled the boundary between occupied France and France. There was a retired British officer living in the area who was willing to help British soldiers cross the border into Spain. They began escorting soldiers and airmen by train from Paris to Sauveterre. She shifted operations to a more accessible location. The people she escorted across the border into France were helped to return to the UK by the Seaman's mission and the Pat O'Leary escape line.About 25 English and 50 French men may have been helped by her family and associates to escape capture by the Germans in 1940. She was sentenced to 9 months in prison in 1941 after being arrested in Paris. Maurice was arrested and sentenced to 11 months in prison. The code names "Marie" and "Marie-Claire" were adopted by her after she returned to Ruffec. Afraid of being rearrested, she crossed the border into France. George Whittington, an American Vice Consul in Lyon, France, obtained an exit visa for <mask>, describing her as a "stranded English governess." In July 1942, <mask> arrived in London.After receiving training from MI9 in covert techniques, he returned to France via a plane in October 1942. She sat up operations of the escape line once again. She was badly injured when an automobile crashed into the bicycle she was riding. Ill, bandaged, and with her arm still in a sling, she assisted two of the best known escapees of World War II: Herbert Hasler and Bill Sparks. The sight of my commanding officer taking orders from a little lady made me


title: Mary Lindell

texts: laugh. She left us with no doubt that she was the governor. The Marie-Claire Line's flourishing operations began to be affected by mistake.Maurice was tortured after he was arrested in Lyon in May 1943. Her daughter Barbé, who was friends with many of the German occupiers of Paris, negotiated a bribe of 60,000 Francs for Maurice's release with Klaus Barbie, the notorious Gestapo leader. Oky was arrested and sent to a prison camp, but never heard from again. With a price on her head and the Gestapo on her trail, <mask> adopted a new identity, the "Comtesse de Moncy." She told the British intelligence officer that he was an escape route for airmen. She had a fight with one of her guides, code named "Marie-Odile". The row with Saint-Venant led to the relocation of her operation to Pau, a city near the border of Spain.About 100 allied airmen escaped from occupied France thanks to the Marie-Claire line. He was arrested at the train station in Pau on November 22, 1943. She was wearing her Red Cross uniform and waiting for the arrival of four airmen whom she planned to send with a guide across the Pyrenees to Spain. He was sent to Paris by train. She was shot in the head when she jumped off the train. A German surgeon operated on her and saved her life. In January 1944, she was taken to Dijon and held in solitary confinement.Unlike many captives of the Germans, she was not tortured. She always thought she knew best. She was disliked by everyone in normal circumstances. You needed someone like that in the camp. In August 1944, with the liberation of France by allied forces underway, <mask> and three other women were transported to Ravensbrck concentration camp in


title: Mary Lindell

texts: Germany, arriving there on September 3. After two weeks at Ravensbrck, <mask> was assigned to work in the camp hospital as a nurse. She avoided the labor that was assigned to most of the women in the prison camp.The doctor in charge of the hospital had an English mother. Trietebehaved well to me and did all he could for my English friends. The largest contingent of women prisoners in Ravensbrck were from Poland. In 1945, during the closing months of World War II, a Swedish diplomat, Folk, met or heard of many of the British and American women imprisoned at Ravensbrck. Hundreds of white buses, painted white to distinguish them from military vehicles, were assembled to collect and transport some prisoners from the concentration camps to Padborg,Denmark from where the prisoners could travel by sea to neutral Sweden. Bernadotte asked the Germans if any British or American women were in Ravensbrck. They were to be held as hostages in exchange for German officers.According to <mask>, she rose from her hospital bed to confront the camp commander. He agreed to allow the 47 British and American prisoners to leave the camp on the white buses after she presented him with her list. The drama for <mask> wasn't over. As the other women were boarding the white buses, she told them she couldn't go. She was escorted onto the last bus to leave Ravensbrck two weeks before Germany surrendered. In a Swedish news film, she was shown directing her fellow liberated inmates. 38 Germans who worked at Ravensbrck were charged with war crimes after the war.Twenty-one of them were women. The half-English medical doctor at Ravensbrck was charged at the trial. Several former female

masks: Lindell Lindell Lindell


title: Mary Lindell

texts: prisoners wrote letters to the court in favor of Triete. "Treite was the only man who was human, the only man who looked after the sick people as a doctor should look after them," said <mask> at the trial. The judge advocate, who was partial and objectionable, had taken on the cross examination of witnesses himself and prevented other questions from being put which might have been answered in favor of the accused. The officer was sentenced to death. He committed suicide in prison.Le Foulon's research was based on the work of Corinna von List and Anise Postel-vienay, both members of the French Resistance. He was accused of being the lover of an officer. He was 33 years old in 1945 while she was 49 years old. Peter Hore called the allegation that she was a German agent "nonsense" in a television interview. The French Resistance had rivalries and back-biting. Many of her critics joined the resistance only when it became clear that Germany was losing the war, but she resisted the German occupation of France for more than four years. The 1991 film One Against the Wind starred Judy Davis and was based on the biography Story of <mask>dell: Wartime Secret Agent by Barry Wynne.Peter Morley, a German Jewish refugee, produced Women of Courage, a television series about four women who overcame the Nazis. Hiltgunt Zassenhaus, a German, was one of the women. The World War II evasion line Escape and evasion lines is also known as the "Comet line". "To Fight For Ex-Internees" was published in The Times on July 17, 1963. Women in World War II World War II prisoners of war held by Germany 1895 births 1987 Ravensbrck concentration camp survivors Presidential Medal of

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Lindell
Mary Lin