title: Magnus von Knebel Doeberitz

texts: and DallenbachHellweg. Overexpression of p16INK4A is a specific marker for dysplastic and neoplastic cells. The journal of cancer is international. 281–289.Klaes, R., Benner, A., Friedrich, T., Ridder, R., Herrington, S., Jenkins, D.,Kurman, R.J., Schmidt, D., Stoler, M. and Knebel Doeberitz The American journal of surgical pathology has 26 articles. There were 1369–1399. N. Wentzensen, S. Vinokurova, and M. <mask> were all born in 2004. There is a systematic review of the human papillomaviruses genomes in cancer of the female lower genital tract. Cancer research is a journal. 3878–3884.Costea, P.I., Amiot, A., Bhm, J., Brunetti, F. Potential of fecal microbiota for colorectal cancer detection. The p. 766 is from the Molecular systems biology, 10(11). Bergeron C, Ronco G, Reuschenbach M, Wentzensen N, Arbyn M, Stoler M, Knebel Doeberitz M. Recent developments in the use of p16(INK4a) immunochemistry in histopathology and cytology. Int J Cancer is a type of cancer. 136(10).pp. There was a score of 2777. The author is M. Doeberitz M. There is an Immune Biology of Microsatellite-Unstable Cancer. There are trends in cancer. pp. It was 121–133There are people who are missing a year of birth and there are people who are living and there are people who are living and there are people who are living and there are people who are living and there are people who are living and there are people who are living and there are people who


title: Liliane Montevecchi

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a French-Italian actress, dancer, and singer. Career <mask> took her first dance classes at the age of 8. She completed her training at the Conservatoire and performed on the stage of the Opéra Comique. She appeared in a ballet at the Champs Elysées theater for the first time. She danced in Monte Carlo for the coronation of the Prince of Monaco in 1949. She danced with Jean Guélis at the Casino de Paris. <mask> began her international career as a ballerina.She had roles in The Glass Slipper with Michael Wilding and Daddy Long Legs with Fred Astaire. In the mid-1950s, she was signed to a contract by MGM, which cast her in various roles in films such as Meet Me in Las Vegas with Cyd Charisse and John Brascia. She played in several Jerry Lewis films, including The Sad Sack, King Creole, and The Young Lions. She took classes at the Actors Studio in New York because she knew Gene Kelly, Elizabeth Taylor and Clark Gable. <mask> replaced Brosset in La Plume de Ma Tante. At the end of the decade, <mask> left Hollywood for a star spot in the Folies Bergre in Las Vegas after touring with the company for nine years. She won the Tony and Drama Desk Awards for her performance in Nine, with Ral Juli, in 1982.She was nominated for a Tony for her performance in Grand Hotel. She guest starred in more than 20 shows. Montevecchi was in the films How to Lose a Guy in 10 days and Wall Street. She toured

masks: Montevecchi Montevecchi Montevecchi Montevecchi Montevecchi


title: Liliane Montevecchi

texts: September of 2011, she starred in a show with Kevin Kent. From Broadway with Love was directed by Richard Jay-Alexander and was staged at the Lensic Theater. She was a part of the musical review Doin' It for Love.In March 2015, <mask> won praise for her performance in Grand Hotel: The 25th Anniversary Reunion Concert at 54 Below. <mask> brought her solo show Aller-Retour to Paris for the first time in November of 2015. She was joined by two other people for a birthday tribute to the late film star and recording artist Dean Martin at New York's Carnegie Hall. <mask> passed away on June 29, 2018, at the age of 85. She was buried in France after a memorial service in New York City. <mask> won the Tony and Drama Desk Awards for her performance in Nine. <mask> was knighted by the Knights of Malta in 1985.She was nominated for a Tony in 1990 for her performance in Grand Hotel. She received the 1995 Woman of the Year Award from the Columbus Citizens Foundation. She was honored as "Entertainer of the Year" at the 64th Annual "Ball of the Year" Gala. She was named the "Officer of Arts and Culture" by the French Minister of Culture. The Lifetime Achievement Award was given to Montevecchi in January. Women of Paris as Une Femme de Paris, Tehara Daddy Long Legs, and College Girl were all in films. Viva Las Vegas!In the UK, it's called Lilli The Living Idol. As Zita The Young Lions, El dolo viviente played


title: Elliot See

texts: <mask>. was an American engineer, naval aviator, test pilot and NASA Astronaut. <mask> was appointed to the United States Merchant Marine Academy. He joined the aircraft gas turbine division of General Electric as an engineer after graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in marine engineering and a United States Navy Reserve commission. During the Korean War, he flew the F9F Panther fighters from the aircraft carrier in the Mediterranean and in the Western Pacific. He and Marilyn had three children. After his tour of duty, <mask> returned to General Electric as a flight test engineer and became a group leader and experimental test pilot at Edwards Air Force Base, where he flew the latest jet aircraft with GE engines. He received a Master of Science degree in Aeronautical Engineering from UCLA.<mask> was selected in NASA's second group of astronauts in 1962, and would have been the prime command pilot for his first space flight. He and Charles Bassett were killed in a NASA jet crash while on their way to training for a space rendezvous simulation. <mask> <mask>. was born on July 23, 1927, in Dallas, Texas. Sally was the first child in the family. His parents both worked in jobs that ranged from advertising to real estate. <mask> earned the rank of Eagle Scout after five years in the Boy Scouts of America. He was a member of the boxing team at Highland Park High School.He was a member of theROTC Rifle Team. He graduated from high school. The United States entered World War II. He would have been drafted at age 18 and had to choose between going to war or college. He applied for aviation cadet training. Going to college became the most important thing after he failed a physical.

masks:
Elliot McKay See Jr
See
See
See
Elliot McKay
See Jr
See


title: Elliot See

texts: After a few months at the University of Texas, he joined the organization.He received his private pilot's license while at the University of Texas. In 1945, you received an appointment to the United States Merchant Marine Academy after applying for military officer training. The minimum requirement to be a merchant marine in peacetime was changed to a four-year college-level program as the end of the war drew near. He transferred from Pass Christian, Mississippi, where the USMMA had a satellite campus, to the main campus in Kings Point, New York. He was a cadet officer in the Third Company. He was a cheerleader and member of the Propeller Club. He was a member of the mile relay running team, played softball, and was a boxer.In December 1948, he won the Captain Tomb Trophy for individual rifle and pistol marksmanship. Congress authorized the USMMA to award Bachelor of Science degrees to its graduates in 1949, so on graduation that year, <mask> received his degree, his marine engineer's licenses, and a commission as an officer in the United States Navy Reserve. After graduating from the Navy, <mask> took a summer job with a steamship company. On September 1, 1949, he joined the Aircraft Gas Turbine Division of General Electric, the firm his father had worked for. When the division was relocated, he moved to Cincinnati. He met Marilyn Jane Denahy, who was a secretary at General Electric. They pooled their funds to buy a Luscombe Silvaire Sprayer aircraft, which they flew on cross-country trips.The Luscombe's engine failed while Marilyn was on a joyride. The aircraft was forced into the ground after <mask> attempted to land the aircraft on a short, unimproved field. <mask> had plastic

masks: Elliot See See See


title: Elliot See

texts: surgery for deep cuts to his face. Marilyn had only minor injuries. General Electric's plant in Evendale, Ohio, was where <mask> worked as a flight test engineer. He was called to active duty due to the Korean War. He was stationed at a naval air station.He married Marilyn on September 30, 1954. He flew the Grumman F9F Panther with Fighter Squadron 144, part of Carrier Air Group 14, during his sixteen-month operational tour as a naval aviator. The aircraft carrier that he was on returned to the United States in June 1955. Task Force 77 was formed after he embarked with VF-144 on an operational cruise on the aircraft carrier. The task force went to Hawaii, Japan, the Philippine Islands, and Hong Kong. Primarily focused on line maintenance, but also became proficient at carrier landings. He reached the rank of lieutenant commander by the end of the tour. His first child, Sally, was born in February of 1956.Carolyn and David were the couple's second and third children. After his tour of duty, <mask> returned to General Electric as a flight test engineer. He was an experimental test pilot at the United States Air Force. He was a project pilot for the development of the General Electric J79-8 engine. He did powerplant flight tests on the J-47, J- 73, J-79, CJ805, and F11F-1F. He worked towards his master's degree one night a week, starting in 1960, eventually obtaining a Master of Science degree in Aeronautical Engineering from UCLA in 1962, and continued flying with the Naval Reserve. He was promoted to commander.<mask> applied to NASA in 1962. <mask> was selected to be in NASA's second group of astronauts, known as the New Nine, after undergoing preliminary evaluations, medical tests,

masks: See See See See


title: Elliot See

texts: and interviews. He was the oldest in the group at the time. He said "Overwhelmed isn't the right word." I was very pleased and amazed. It's a great honor. <mask> had more than 3,900 hours of flying time, including more than 3,300 in jet aircraft, at the time of his selection.The new Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC) was under construction in Houston when he started his career. A core competency is a special area in which astronauts had to develop expertise. The knowledge they gathered could be shared with the others, and the expert was expected to give input to the designers and engineers. <mask>'s expertise was in the coordination of mission planning and the electrical and sequential systems. <mask> was tasked with determining if the crewed lunar landing should occur in direct sunlight or light reflected from the Earth. Helicopters and airplanes were flown with special welding goggles to mimic different lighting conditions to help make the decision. Helicopters were used to land on lava flows that mimicked the terrain on the Moon.<mask> was announced as the backup pilot for Gemini 5 on February 8, 1965, with Armstrong serving as the backup command pilot. The first civilians were selected for a spaceflight. On August 21, 1965, the 5th edition of Gemini was launched. The flight controllers considered ending the mission early after discovering a problem with the fuel cells. <mask> was confident that General Electric could find a solution to the problem after working with them on the fuel cells. The flight director gave them 24 hours to fix the problem or he would end the flight early. They developed procedures that allowed the astronauts to fix the fuel cells, which allowed the mission to

masks: See See See See See


title: Elliot See

texts: continue.During the Gemini 7/Gemini 6A rendezvous mission in December 1965, <mask> was at the MSC in Houston. Under the crew rotation system devised by Deke Slayton, the backup crew of Gemini 5 was in line to become the prime crew of Gemini 8. In the fall of 1965, they trained for the mission. They spent a lot of time training. They flew back and forth between Kennedy Space Center and North Carolina, where they would conduct experiments during the flight. David Scott replaced <mask> as the pilot of Gemini 8. Slayton didn't assign <mask> to Gemini 8 because he thought he was too out of shape to do an extravehicular activity.Armstrong told the photographer thatliot was too good a pilot to not have a command of his own. In October 1965, <mask> was promoted to command pilot and Charles was his pilot. The previous mission was similar to the new one. An extravehicular activity that used the AMU was scheduled and they would rendezvous with an Agena target vehicle. <mask> was going to stay in the capsule. On February 28, 1966, <mask> and Charles Bassett, along with their backup crew, Gene Cernan and Thomas Stafford, traveled to St. Louis, Missouri, for two weeks of space rendezvous simulator training. The backup crew flew in one jet while the prime crew flew in the other.The pilot was the T-38 jet. The weather was poor and needed an instrument approach. Both jets overshot the initial landing attempt; <mask> continued with a visual circling approach and Stafford elected to follow the standard procedure for a missed approach. He turned to the right on his second attempt after undershooting the runway. The building where the spaceship was built was hit by the jet. He was still strapped in his

masks: See See See See See See See


title: Elliot See

texts: seat in the parking lot. The astronauts died from trauma.They died in their craft. Two astronauts who died in a T-38 crash are about to be buried in the same cemetery. NASA enacted new policies after the wife of a reporter found out he had died. John Young asked Marilyn Lovell and Jane Conrad to go to <mask>'s house to make sure she didn't find out about her husband's death from a non-NASA source. They rushed over and made excuses. The three hugged her after Young broke the news. Marilyn Lovell went to the school to pick up <mask>'s children to make sure they didn't find out from the press.The main cause of the accident was pilot error caused by bad weather. The panel concluded that <mask> was flying too low on his second approach due to poor visibility. <mask> was one of the better pilots in the corps. Slayton questioned <mask>'s flying abilities, saying that he flew too slowly and wasn't aggressive enough. Jim and Buzz were promoted to the backup crew after the accident. The original backup crew, Stafford and Cernan, were launched three months later. The deaths of <mask> and Bassett caused the shuffling of the crews for subsequent missions.The pilot of Apollo 11 was Aldrin. The men were buried in Arlington National Cemetery. The missing man formation was flown in <mask>'s honor by Buzz Aldrin, Bill Anders and Walter Cunningham, as well as Jim McDivitt and Jim Lovell and civilian pilot Jere Cobb. <mask> was survived by his wife and three children. She worked as a court reporter in Houston after his death. Apollo 15 placed a plaque on the Moon with <mask>'s name on it. The Space Mirror Memorial is located at the John F. Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex.He received an award from

masks:
Marilyn See
Marilyn See
See
See
See
See
See
Legacy See
See


title: Elliot See

texts: Highland Park High School in 2010. <mask> was an associate fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and a member of the Society of Experimental Test Pilots. <mask> was played by Steve Zahn in From the Earth to the Moon and by Patrick Fugit in First Man. The list of spaceflight-related accidents and incidents includes Accidental deaths in Missouri, American test pilots from Texas, and military personnel from

masks: See See


title: Mary Saunderson

texts: <mask> was an actress and singer in England during the 1660s and 1690s. She was one of the first English actresses. She is the first female actress to portray several of Shakespeare's woman characters on a professional stage. She was the first to portray Juliet in Juliet and Juliet, Lady Macbeth in Macbeth, Measure for Measure, Much Ado About Nothing, and Twelfth Night. Female roles were played by teenage boys in Shakespeare's day, as women and young girls were not allowed on the stage. By the 1660s, the laws in England allowed females to act professionally. <mask> was able to play several significant roles because of her connections with her husband.Colley Cibber described her as leading "an unblemish'd and sober life". One of her earliest roles was in The Siege of Rhodes, in which she took over the role of Ianthe from Mrs. Edward Coleman. <mask> was called Ianthe for the rest of her life because she did well under the direction of William Davenant. She sang in several operas. She did a great job in the role of Lady Macbeth. With a Facility in her Manner, she was able to throw out those quick and careless Strokes of Terror from the Disorder of a guilty Mind. She faded out of the stage lights in the early 1690s after playing major female roles for 30 years.She played the leading female role in Love Triumphant. She wanted to use her talents as a way of educating and influencing the young

masks:
Mary Betterton
Mary
Mary


title: Mary Saunderson

texts: minds around her, as acting was one of Betterton's most beloved passions. Anne Bracegirdle was informally adopted by <mask> and her husband, and they played a key role in training her for a successful and popular stage career. She was known as the celebrated virgin because she was popular for not being the risqué stereotype that came with many actresses during this time. The moral teachings Betterton provided when training the young actress helped to explain the "celebrated virgin" label that Bracegirdle received. King Charles II wanted <mask> to be his first choice to train his niece's to become great actresses because she was such a positive light to young actresses. The work of Betterton could be seen in the speeches of Lady Anne and Lady <mask> when they were Queens.When Thomas Betterton died, Queen Anne granted a yearly pension to ensure that she was taken care of financially. One of William Shakespeare's men, Richard Burbage, was a granddaughter of <mask>. I don't know if anything is known of her childhood. She was hired by Sir William Davenant in 1661 to perform for the Duke's Company. She and the leading man of the company, Thomas Betterton, obtained a marriage license on Christmas Eve in 1662. Their marriage lasted for 48 years before her husband's death. Mrs. Betterton was different from other English actresses in that she didn't want anyone to gossip about her life off

masks:
Mary Betterton
Mary Betterton
Mary
Mary Betterton


title: Arnold Deutsch

texts: <mask> was born in 1903. Kim Philby was recruited by an academic who worked in London as a Soviet spy. His life is unknown or disputed. He was a cousin of the proprietor of the cinema chain. Though he claimed to be an Orthodox Jew, he was actually lapsed in his religious beliefs. At the age of 24, <mask> received his PhD in chemistry from the University of Vienna. He was a follower of the "sex-pol" movement.The opportunities to penetrate the highest institutions in Western countries were opened by his remarkable academic record. At the same time, <mask> began his lifelong involvement with Communism and the Soviet Union. He worked for the International Liaison Department of the Comintern in the 1920s. Edith Suschitzky was a co-worker of his who would be instrumental in his later espionage career. He married an Austrian woman after leaving university. Comintern recruited the couple and they worked in the international liaison department. They traveled around the world as couriers over the next couple of years.Willi Lehmann, a highly placed Soviet agent within the Gestapo, helped free <mask> from custody in 1933 after he was arrested by the Nazi authorities in Germany. His university credentials would be valid if he traveled to Britain under his real name. As his cover for espionage work in England, <mask> studied psychology at the graduate level at the University of London. Flat 7 was occupied by <mask> in the 1930s. According to the information provided in 1940 by Soviet defector Walter Krivitsky, <mask> was an assistant to the senior Soviet spy Adam Purpis, who according to

masks:
Arnold Deutsch
Deutsch
Deutsch
Deutsch
Deutsch
Deutsch
Deutsch


title: Arnold Deutsch

texts: the same source was between 1931 and 1934. The agent is in the UK. During his time in the UK, <mask> came up with a highly successful agent recruitment strategy.The high number of Communist students and constant turnover provided an excellent recruiting ground. The idea was to select capable, idealistic students and have them publicly distance themselves from Communism so that they could penetrate the British government and intelligence spheres. The British would overlook the students' past involvement in Communism. Kim Philby, the first of the Cambridge Five, was recruited directly by <mask>. The NKVD should have recruited Friedmann and Philby as agents when they arrived in London in 1934. Kim Philby was recruited by <mask> in Regent's Park, London. Philby was told by <mask> to break off all communist contacts.He should be seen as a Nazi sympathizer. He must become a conventional member of the very class he was committed to opposing. He was told by Deutsch. People who can enter into the bourgeoisie are needed by the anti-fascist movement. He received a new Minox subminiature camera and a codename. Philby was told how to arrange a meeting, where to leave messages, how to detect if his phone was bugged, and how to lose a tail. It was believed that Harry St John Bridger Philby had important secret documents in his office, so his first task was to spy on him.Donald and Guy were recruited by <mask> in 1934. Theodore Maly replaced <mask> as the controller for the Cambridge Five spy ring in 1937. In London, <mask> acted as handler for Glading, who was operating a spy ring that

masks: Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch


title: Arnold Deutsch

texts: obtained blueprints of Britain's brand newnaval gun. Michael Straight, an American recruit, did not impress <mask>, who was given the task of evaluating him. Straight's confession that he had communist connections when he was a student at Cambridge University led to the exposure of Anthony Blunt, who was a family friend. In the midst of Joseph Stalin's purges in Moscow, <mask> was recalled to Moscow. <mask> was at risk of being discovered in western Europe because he was familiar with some elements of the operations of the Soviets.Back in Moscow, <mask> was extensively debriefed, and was able to escape execution, which was the fate of many completely loyal Communists. He wasn't allowed to go abroad again until the early 1940s because he was an expert on forgery and handwriting. <mask>'s final fate is unknown. According to some authors, <mask> was captured and shot by the Nazis after parachuting into Austria, or that he drowned when his ship was sunk by a U-boat while on his way to New York. According to the fourth and last wife of Kim Philby, the drowned ship was headed to the United States, but the Russian sources are not on the same page. She says that the third volume of the KGB History states that <mask> was headed to Latin America, but then says that Allen Weinstein and Alexander Vasilliev wrote about it in the book "Haunted Wood". In the first two episodes of the 2003 four-part BBC television drama about the Cambridge Spies, <mask> was portrayed by Marcel Iures.Alumni of the University of London spied for the Soviet Union and Austrian Jews were killed in World War

masks: Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch


title: William Earl Dodge Stokes

texts: Much of New York's Upper West Side was developed by an American multimillionaire. On May 22, 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 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 He was the son of James Boulter and his wife. One of the 13 founding members of the London Missionary Society was a London merchant named Thomas Stokes, who later supported the American Bible Society, the American Tract Society and the American Peace Society. His grandfather was a New York merchant and descended from an old Massachusetts family. He was a member of the Yale College Class of 1874. The first Hall for Wolf's Head Society was built in 1884 at the corner of Prospect and Trumbull streets in New Haven, Connecticut.The society was founded in 1884 and had a number of alumni who assisted the upstart students. When he was a young man, he worked in the business founded by his grandfather and uncle in the 1830s. The company became a mining business when <mask> joined. He was a shareholder in the Ansonia Clock Company. When his father


title: William Earl Dodge Stokes

texts: died in August of 1881, he fought the will, sued his brother for conspiring to throw him out of the family business, and got a $1 million inheritance. From 1885 to 1890, he developed real estate on the Upper West Side. The couple moved into one of the new developments after the property developer's marriage in 1895.The mansion at 4 East 54th Street was designed by McKim, Mead and White. <mask> filed for divorce just as the house was nearing completion, and neither she nor her husband lived in the house. The greatest and grandest hotel in New York was built in 1899 by architect Paul E. Duboy. The Ansonia is located at 2109 Broadway between West 73rd and West 74th Streets. The $3 million Ansonia had 350 suites with several restaurants, a bank, a barbershop, a ballroom, a swimming pool and full hotel services, along with an imposing Parisian-style facade of turrets and balconies. In 1907, the New York Board of Health planned to raid the Ansonia hotel's roof and take the four pet geese and pig that were kept there. The inspector was fooled by the hid animals in the basement and the roof being animal-free.The New York Times reported that in 1900, <mask> bought the Chesapeake & Western Railroad at an auction for $25,000, which was an earlier incarnation of the Washington, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railroad. The company had capitalized with $811,200 of common stock, $608,400 of preferred stock, and $1,419,000 of first mortgage bonds. It was renamed the Tidewater & West Virginia just a year later in 1901. In an attempt to revive the plan to link more of the east with the west, <mask> pushed west and laid 13 miles of rail to the west. There

masks:
Rita Stokes
Stokes
Stokes


title: William Earl Dodge Stokes

texts: was no chance of success without serious financial backing, and the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains proved to be formidable obstacles to further expansion. Colonel Henry H. Rogers, a major stakeholder in Standard Oil, tried to buy the 40-mile railroad from <mask> so he could complete the route as he intended, but the asking price was too high. The Norfolk Southern became a subsidiary of the Chesapeake Western Railway and it still exists today.The Right to be Well Born and Horse Breeding in its Relation to Eugenics were published in 1917. In this book, which was written when he was a horse breeder, he advocated for the selection of men who are candidates for marriage and forselective breeding in humans. The genealogy records of the working class should be kept so that prospective employers can assess their capabilities. The book was so bad that it was sued by the publishers for their costs. The daughter of a Cuban émigré was married to <mask> in 1895 at the age of 43. When Rita finally decided to marry Will, it was because she felt his wealth could open doors, according to her sister. She paid a high price for any gain.The parents of "Weddie" were Rita and <mask>. Rita hated the child so much that she couldn't bring herself to hold him. The settlement for Rita's divorce was said to be $2 million, a record at the time. <mask> <mask> Jr. ran Hotel Ansonia after taking over the property from his father. Lucy Randolph was sued for child support in 1907. She claimed that he told her that he wanted to have a child with her. <mask> ignored her after she got pregnant.The case against him was dismissed on a technicality because it was

masks:
Stokes
Stokes
William
William Earl
Dodge Stokes
Stokes


title: William Earl Dodge Stokes

texts: proved in court that he had been intimate with her. Helen Blanche Ellwood was secretly married to the 59-year-old <mask> in February of 1911. He married in secret because the judge told him he couldn't marry again after he was divorced from his first wife. In June of 1911, <mask> was shot and wounded by a woman. She claimed that he was angry at her because he had written her compromising letters. He claimed that Graham had been trying to blackmail him and that she had attacked him when this had failed. Graham was acquitted.James Ellwood <mask> was a developer and philanthropist. She married Charles Jules Lowen, Jr. in 1941. Donald F. Magarrell died in 1980. She married a childhood friend. In 1918, <mask> filed for divorce from her husband. A very acrimonious legal case was started by Max Steuer. He claimed that she had affairs with at least nine men.She stated that his witnesses were lying, and that he had had numerous affairs throughout their marriage. She said that he kept a lot of chickens in their apartment. The Supreme Court of Justice heard allegations in February 1922 that Helen and Rita used to beat each other. In 1923, after paying $1 million in legal fees, the request for a divorce from his wife was denied. In 1925, he was acquitted of conspiracy to defame her. The New York Times noted in his obituary that even though he had been involved in a lot of litigation, he left $8 million in his will. "If his estate lost all the pending lawsuits that plagued his controversial career, even after death, the estimate would be erased," The Times said.The building of the Upper West Side was the subject of a Time Magazine article in

masks:
Stokes
Stokes
Stokes
Helen Stokes


title: Christopher Priest (novelist)

texts: <mask> is a British novelist and science fiction writer. Fugue for a Darkening Island is one of his works. In 2006 <mask> was appointed Vice- President of the international H. G. Wells Society. <mask> was born in 1943. <mask> spent time in the English county of Dorset as a child. He used the hillfort of Maiden Castle as the location for his novel A Dream of Wessex. "The Run" was <mask>'s first story.He became a full-time writer in 1968. The Affirmation is a novel about a man who is in a delusional world and is on a long voyage to an archipelago of exotic islands. The setting featured in many of <mask>'s short stories raises the question of whether the Dream Archipelago is actually a fantasy. The state of mind depicted in this novel is similar to the state of mind depicted in Robert Lindner's The Fifty-Minute Hour and Jack London's tortured prisoner in The Star Rover. In A Dream of Wessex, a group of experimenters for a British government project are brain-wired to a hypnotism to participate in an imaginary but as-real-as-real future in a vacation island off the coast of a Sovietized country. The Islanders is a novel set in the Dream Archipelago and The Adjacent is a novel with recurring characters. <mask> told an interviewer in 1995 that his shocks are based on a sudden devastating reversal of what the reader knows or believes.The tie-in novel was written to accompany the 1999 David Cronenberg movie, which contains themes of the novels A Dream of Wessex and The Extremes. The question of the extent to which we can trust what we believe to be reality is one of the themes. The 18th and 19th seasons of Doctor Who were written by <mask>. The first, "Sealed Orders", was a political thriller based on Gallifrey commissioned by script editor Douglas Adams; it was eventually

masks:
Christopher Priest
Priest
Priest
Priest
Career Priest
Priest
Priest
Priest


title: Christopher Priest (novelist)

texts: abandoned due to script problems and replaced with "Warriors' Gate". The second, "The Enemy Within", was abandoned due to script problems and what <mask> perceived as insulting treatment after he was asked to modify the script to include the death of Adric. "Earthshock" replaced it. Doctor Who producer John Nathan-Turner and script editor Eric Saward were forced to pen a letter of apology for the treatment of the writer after <mask> received payment.This falling-out soured the attitude of the production office to the use of established literary authors, and no more were commissioned until Neil Gaiman authored the episode "The Doctor's Wife" in 2011. The film of his novel was released in October of 2006 It was directed by <mask>. Nolan was so concerned about the denouement being kept a surprise that he blocked plans for a US tie-in edition of the book. John Luther Novak and Colin Wedgelock are usually used for movie novelizations. The movies Short Circuit andMona Lisa were novelised as Colin Wedgelock and John Luther Novak, respectively, as a result of the eXistenZ novelization. British science fiction author David Langford has co-operated with <mask> on various enterprises.<mask> has been writing obituaries for The Guardian since 2002. The BSFA award for the best novel has been won by <mask> four times: in 1974 for Inverted World, 1998 for The Extremes, and 2002 for The Separation. He won the James Tait Black Memorial Prize for fiction and the World Fantasy Award. He won the BSFA award for short fiction in 1979 for the short story "Palely loitering" and has been nominated for Hugo Awards in the categories of Best Novel, Best Novella, Best Novelette, and Best Non-Fiction Book. The International SF prize was won by The Space Machine. <mask>'s 1979 essay "The Making of the

masks:
Priest
Priest
Christopher Nolan
Priest
Priest
Priest
Priest


title: Christopher Priest (novelist)

texts: Lesbian Horse" was published as a Novacon chapbook. He was a guest of honor at Novacon 9 in 1979 and Novacon 30 in 2000.<mask> was one of the Granta Best of Young British Novelists. He won the best foreign fiction book award in 1988. An exhibition inspired by <mask>'s novel The Affirmation was held at the Chelsea College of Art and Design. It followed "themes of personal history and memory (which) through the lens of a more antagonistic and critical form of interpretation, aims to point towards a positive viewpoint on contemporary art practice over any traditional melancholy fixation". The <mask> lives on the Isle of Bute. He had twins with Leigh Kennedy, who he was married to from 1988 to 2011. He lives with a writer.There are novels indoctrinaire. In London, in 1970. Fugue for a dark island. There is a book about Faber and Faber in London. Campbell was a nominee. The world is inverted. In London, in 1974.The BSFA winner was a Hugo Award nominee. There is a space machine. In London, in 1976. The title of the US title is A Dream of Wessex. In London, in 1977. The Affirmation. The book was written in London: Faber and Faber.BSFA nominee in 1981. The beauty. Jonathan Cape was in London in 1984. BSFA nominee in 1984. There is a short circuit. Sphere Books was published in 1986. There is a film tie-in novelisation as Colin Wedgelock.Sphere Books was published in 1986. The Quiet Woman is a film tie-in novel. Bloomsbury was in London in 1990. The prestige. Simon and Schuster was in London in 1995. The James Tait Black Memorial Prize winner was a BSFA nominee. The extreme things.Simon and Schuster was in London in 1998. BSFA winner in 1998 and Clarke Award nominee in 1999. The year 1999. The Separation is a film tie-in novel. Scribner was published in 2002. The Clark Award winner

masks: Priest Priest Priest


title: Christopher Priest (novelist)

texts: was Old Earth Books. The people.Gollancz, 2011. The BSFA winner was the 2012 Campbell Award winner. The Adjacent. Gollancz took place on 20 June. The Gradual. In 2016 Gollancz. An American story.The year Gollancz. There is evidence. Gollancz will be in 2020. Expect me tomorrow. Gollancz, 2022. There are short stories in Real-time World. The two of them, in 1975.Reissued in 2009. There is an infinite summer. The two of them, in 1979. There are three stories in The Dream Archipelago. There is a dream archipelago. Earthlight in 1999. Reissued in 2009.Instructive Short Stories GrimGrin Studio was created by Ersatz Wines. There are early works. There are episodes of Gollancz in 2019. Anticipations is a short story in an anthology. The two of them, in 1978. Ian. Robert Sheckley is the author of The Very Slow Time Machine.Is that what people do? Shaw, Bob. The Amphitheatre Priest is <mask>. The Negation Harrison was written by Harry. The Greening of the Green Disch was written by Thomas M. Either 2010 or 2011. There is a book of film-making.In London, in 1974. The Lesbian Horse was made. Novacon 9 was for the science fiction group. The guest of honour was a priest. The book is on the edge. Seattle: Fantagraphics. "<mask>'s top 10 slipstream books".In 2003 Ten seminal novels of the slipstream genre were listed in an essay for London's The Guardian. "Foreword" to the 100 Must-Read Science Fiction Novels. A&C Black Academic and Professional is in London. The story of a film is called The Magic. The GrimGrin studio was in Hastings in 2008. "La Jetée".Mark Morris edited the essay in Cinema Futura: Essays on favourite science fiction movies. <mask>'s guest of honour speech at the 2005 World Science Fiction Convention included brief summaries and comments by <mask> on most of his novels

masks:
Christopher
Christopher Priest
Christopher Priest
Priest


title: Virginia Proctor Powell Florence

texts: <mask> was a pioneer in both African-American history and the history of librarians. She was the first black woman in the United States to earn a degree in library science. Edward Christopher Williams was the second African-American to be trained in librarianship. <mask> was the only child born to the <mask>s in 1897. <mask> lived in Wilkinsburg until her parents died in 1913. <mask> moved to Pittsburgh to live with her aunt. <mask> graduated from Fifth Avenue High School in 1915 after moving to Pittsburgh.She followed in her mother's footsteps and went to college in Ohio. <mask> went out into the workforce after earning her Bachelor of Arts degree in English literature from Oberlin in 1919. Although she had adequate training and experience, she was unable to pursue her desired goal of teaching and spent some time working at her aunt's salon. Her future husband encouraged her to pursue a career in librarianship because of her passion for children and books. <mask> was considered for admission to the Pittsburgh Carnegie Library School, which is now the University of Pittsburgh School of Information Sciences. There was a lot of debate about whether or not to allow a black person into the program. School officials were concerned about how white students would react to having a black peer and the likelihood that <mask> would find work after completing the program.No library in the Pittsburgh area has ever hired a black person with the amount of formal training <mask> would have had after graduation. <mask> was admitted to the school in 1922 based on her previous academic achievement. She had to face discrimination even though the school accepted her. She was told to allow a white patron to answer any questions that patrons might have. After one year of library school, she graduated with a Bachelor of Library Science degree. <mask> is recognized for her place in the

masks:
Virginia Proctor Powell Florence
Virginia Powell Florence
Powell
Florence Powell
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence


title: Virginia Proctor Powell Florence

texts: history of librarianship, but her first few jobs did not lead her in that direction. <mask> moved to St. Paul, Minnesota to work for the YWCA as a secretary in the Girl Reserves of the Colored Girls Work Section.<mask> returned to Pittsburgh after deciding St. Paul was not for her. <mask> realized that she wanted to be a teacher after returning to Pittsburgh. She had a passion for working with children and had participated in community groups and campus literary clubs. <mask> wanted to become a teacher because of her experience working with children at the YWCA and her degree in English literature. The Pittsburgh school system didn't see her qualifications in the same light. <mask> was not accepted as a teacher by the Pittsburgh school system because they were not yet ready for black teachers to impress knowledge on white students. She worked in her aunt's salon for two years because she couldn't find a job she wanted.It was clear to <mask> that working in her aunt's salon did not fit into her career goals. <mask> was his main advocate for her pursuit of a degree in librarianship and he did not want to see her lose sight of her goals. <mask> had the right combination of academic success, determination, and a love for children and books to be successful in the program at the Carnegie Library School. <mask> was accepted despite the school's apprehension about her race because of his encouragement. <mask> applied to libraries across the country that were most likely to hire an African-American librarian. <mask> worked in the New York Public Library system until 1927. <mask> became the first African-American to pass the New York high school librarian's exam after leaving the New York Public Library system.<mask> was appointed the new librarian at the high school after completing the test. On July 18, 1931, <mask> and <mask> were married. They decided to delay

masks:
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Virginia Powell
Charles Florence


title: Virginia Proctor Powell Florence

texts: marriage until this time so they could focus on their educations and careers. Mr. <mask> was also accomplished by Mrs. <mask>. He earned degrees from the University of Pittsburgh and Harvard but did not complete the requirements for a doctorate. <mask> was selected to become the president of Lincoln University of Missouri in Jefferson City, Missouri. After <mask>'s appointment, the couple moved to Jefferson City.After eight years as a librarian, <mask> took on the role of First Lady of Lincoln University. She was fond of social teas and reading clubs in Missouri. The couple moved back to Virginia to follow another career opportunity for Florence. <mask> decided to take a job in Washington, D.C. away from her husband because she couldn't find a job in her hometown. <mask> was able to return to her previous job at Cordoza High School after moving to Washington, D.C. <mask> stopped working in the Washington, D.C. school system due to health problems. <mask> was able to return to her career as a librarian because of her health.She retired from the field of librarianship in 1965, after working in the school system. She and her husband were passionate about social justice issues even though she was no longer in the work force. <mask> said that she and her husband were interested in Civil Rights and better race relations. We work with our church, YWCA, and theRichmond Crusade for Voters toward that end. <mask> was the first black woman in the United States to earn a degree in library science. She was honored by the University of Pittsburgh in 1981 with a Special Award for Outstanding Professional Service and again in 2004 with a plaque in the lobby of the Information Sciences Building. <mask> was ranked number 34 on the American Library Association's list of the 100 most important leaders of the 20th century.Papers of <mask> <mask> and <mask> are at the University of

masks:
Florence
Powell Florence
Florence
Florence
Florence Powell
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Powell Florence
Virginia Proctor
Powell Florence
Charles Florence


title: Richard Fortus

texts: <mask> is an American guitarist. He is a member of the band Guns N' Roses and has recorded one studio album. Fortus has collaborated with a number of people, including The Psychedelic Furs and Guns N' Roses. <mask> is the longest-tenured member of Guns N' Roses, having been with the band since 2002. <mask> was a member of Love Spit Love, Thin Lizzy, and The Dead Daisies. <mask> was born in St. Louis, Missouri. He began learning to play the drums when he was 4 years old.Louis and Southern Illinois University and also played in several youth symphonies in the St. Louis area. The Eyes was founded in 1984 by <mask>. Freedom in a Cage was produced by David Probst. They changed their name to Pale Divine after signing with Atlantic Records. They opened for The Psychedelic Furs on their tour of the U.S. Love Spit Love was formed after the Psychedelic Furs split up. The Furs re- formed in 2000 and <mask> was the second guitarist.Love Spit Love went on a hiatus. <mask> joined this NYC outfit for club dates and festivals over a three-year hitch that included dates in Europe and culminated with the recording of the band's third CD, Ten Wines from Job's Vineyard. Guns N' Roses contacted <mask> in 1999 to see if he would be a good replacement for Robin Finck. The spot was filled by Buckethead. The guitarist for Guns N' Roses left in 2002. In May 2002 <mask> got a call from his friend and Guns N' Roses bassist Tommy Stinson asking him to fly out to try out for the band. In July 2002, <mask> joined Guns N' Roses.<mask>

masks:
Richard Fortus
Fortus
Fortus
Fortus
Fortus
Fortus
Fortus
Fortus
Fortus
Fortus
Fortus


title: Richard Fortus

texts: plays both rhythm and lead guitar in Guns N' Roses. "He's an amazing lead player and very technically skilled, and Axl Rose is very pleased with his work," <mask> was quoted as saying. He likes the pocket that Brain sets and the two of them click with Tommy so we finally have the real deal rhythm section, as <mask> is a proven professional. <mask> is the guy that we always were looking for. On the live release of Appetite for Democracy 3D, <mask> recorded guitars for the band's 2008 album Chinese Democracy. The Not in This Lifetime... Tour was the most recent tour where Fortus was present. Jon Stevens and Dave Lowy were two of the Dead Daisies who joined Fortus.Their debut album was released in August. The second album, Revolucion, was released in 2015. In 2016 Fortus left the Dead Daisies to focus on Guns N' Roses. Honky Toast was one of the projects Fortus was in. It's time to bake. 1999's Watcha Gonna Do Honky? was the only album released by the group. Fortus andBT have collaborated on several occasions, including touring with him in 2000.The reunion shows of X Japan at the Tokyo Dome featured <mask> as a guest guitarist. He played with them three more times in the year. He joined the band on their tour. A friend of the lead singer and guitarist, <mask> played guitar on their first record. Fortus provided guitars for both Guns N' Roses and The Replacements. Fortus recorded a cover of the James Bond theme for Guitar Hero World Tour and later played the song live as a solo spot during Guns N' Roses's

masks: Fortus Richard Richard Fortus Fortus Fortus


title: Kim Pyung-soo

texts: <mask>o, also known as <mask>, is a South Korean taekwondo practitioners. <mask> attended the Hankuk University of Foreign Studies after he was born in 1939. In Russian language and literature. He began studying gwonbeop Kong Soo Do at an early age under the guidance of the president of the Chang Moo Kwan Association. <mask> became one of the highest ranking karate instructors in the world when he was promoted to 10th degree black belt in 1994. <mask> has taught many students, including the bodyguards of the late South Korean president. <mask> arrived in the United States in January 1968 and has maintained a central school in Houston, Texas since September of that year.He launched his martial arts system in 1970. <mask> understands and writes Chinese, as well as Spanish, Russian, and Korean. <mask> wants to emphasize the spiritual side of martial arts as much as the physical side. Park mentioned to <mask> that their missing master, Yoon Byung-in, may be teaching in Russia. <mask> wanted to travel to Russia to find Byung-in so he studied Russian language and literature in college. <mask> has kept the chuan-FA curriculum from Yoon Byung-in. <mask>'s research took him all over the world in 1994.<mask> was able to make contact with Yoon's family in South Korea, who were able to verify his training and life. <mask> has a relationship with the family. <mask>-soo is the author of three books. Ohara Publications published a book called "Palgue 1-2-3 of Taekwondo Hyung" in 1974. Isbd: 978-0897500081 2. Ohara Publications published a book in 1976. 3.Ohara Publications published Palgue 7 in 1981. Russia publisher needed in 2000. He was the first correspondent from South Korea for Black Belt magazine and is used as a historical consultant by various authors of martial arts. The 1st degree Black Belt was earned in the style of Kong Soo Do in South Korea. Syngman Rhee was the first South Korean president. He taught hand-to-hand

masks:
Kim Pyung so
Kim Soo
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim Pyung


title: Kim Pyung-soo

texts: combat training for the Republic of Korea Army. At the first promotion contest, I was promoted to 5th Dan.The graduates of HUFS had a degree in Russian language and literature. The Chief Instructor was from 1964 to 1967. In 1967, I was promoted to 6th degree black belt by the South Korea tae kwon do association. <mask> found a college in Houston. The martial arts association in South Korea promoted the 7th Dan. The Chayon-Ryu teaching method was born in 1970. <mask> received a citation from the South Korean government for elevating the Korean national image.<mask> received a 7th degree black belt from the World taekwondo federation. <mask> has a book called Palgue 1, 2, and 3. <mask> is a member of the Korea Hapkido Association. The publication of Palgue 4, 5, 6 was done in 1974. "Black Belt Requirements" was published in 1976. <mask> received the 8th degree Black Belt from the World Tae Kwon Do Federation. <mask> received the first summa cum laude Professor citation at Rice University in 1984.<mask> received a 9th degree Black Belt from Master Park Chull Hee. The Committee for the Reunification of Korea was established in 1986 by the president of South Korea. The 9th degree Black Belt is from Hong Jong Pyo. <mask>'s 20 years in the city were celebrated on January 16. <mask> was honored by Texas Governor Ann Richards for his 25 years of dedication and service on July 16. President Bill Clinton gave a Presidential commendation to <mask>. <mask> was promoted to 10th degree Black Belt in November 1994.Chayon-Ryu Martial Arts was featured on "Inside Edition" in 1997. <mask> was the grandmaster of the year in the Texas Martial Arts Hall of Fame. Chayon-Ryu was chosen as the best school in Texas in 1997. There will be a permanent display in the Texas Sports Hall of Fame. <mask> was the "Karate Grandmaster of the Year" in America and received the "Lifetime Achievement Award of Honor" for training and teaching more than 30

masks: Kim Kim Kim Kim Kim Kim Kim Kim Kim Kim Kim Kim Kim Kim


title: Kim Pyung-soo

texts: years in the martial arts. <mask> will be inducted into the International Martial Arts Hall of Fame in September. <mask> was honored for his work as a correspondent for Black Belt magazine by being in the Hall of Fame as a Pioneer Journalist and Historian.<mask> received a Hall of Fame award. <mask> was recognized by the Texas Senate for his 42nd anniversary in Texas. <mask> was a guest speaker at the United States Taekwondo Grandmaster Society banquet. <mask> was invited to teach a seminar at the Sport For All Busan Association in 2011. <mask> was invited to perform a Chayon-Ryu demonstration in South Korea in 2011. <mask>'s article "Taekwondo For Health: Train Smart Now and Your Body Will Thank You Later" is in the September issue of Black Belt Magazine. <mask> was invited to demonstrate Chayon-Ryu at the ASFAA Congress 2012 in Delhi, India.<mask> was invited by the Taekwondo Promotion Foundation, Inc. to film the Kwon-Beop legacy. Pre-arranged sparring techniques were included in the filming. <mask> received a certificate of donation. <mask> received a proclamation from the Houston Mayor and the Houston City Council on the 45th anniversary of the founding of Kim Soo Karate, Inc. <mask> was honored on his 45th anniversary of founding the Chayon-Ryu martial art system with a resolution. <mask> received a Proclamation from the Houston mayor. The 50th anniversary of <mask>'s Chayon-Ryu Martial Arts System in Houston, Texas was proclaimed by the Texas Senate.<mask> was named Black Belt Magazine's Instructor of the Year. References to <mask>. There are 8 of Tae Kwon Do Hyung. 3rd edition. Bob, n.d. In the Chops is a master of self-defense. Print.Richards, Joey. Students are getting their kicks in the sand. August 11, 1999: sports news Print. Robert McLain. "Korean martial arts history." January 2008 edition of Black Belt Magazine.Print. There are people who are living in the United States who have a missing birth

masks:
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim Soo


title: Neville Howse

texts: Major General <mask> was an Australian Army officer, medical doctor, and politician. The Victoria Cross is the highest decoration for bravery in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to members of the British and Commonwealth armed forces. <mask> followed in his father's footsteps into the medical profession. He settled in New South Wales after moving to Australia in 1889. <mask> was a member of the Australian medical corps. He was awarded the VC for his rescue of a wounded man at Vredefort in July 1900. <mask> served on the Western Front during the First World War.He finished the war with the rank of major-general and oversaw the medical services of the AIF. Stanley Bruce appointed him to cabinet after he was elected to parliament. He was Minister for Defence, Health, and Home and Territories. Alfred and Lucy Elizabeth <mask> had a son named <mask>. He attended Fullard's House School. He followed in his father's footsteps and studied medicine at London Hospital. He became a demonstrator at the University of Durham after obtaining qualifications in 1886.<mask> came to Australia for health reasons. He moved to Taree from New South Wales. He obtained the rank of FRCS in 1897 after returning to England in 1895. After moving back to Australia in 1899, he bought a medical practice in Orange and lived there for the next 30 years. The Second Contingent of the New South Wales Army Medical Corps, Australian Forces, arrived in East London, Eastern Cape in February 1900 as a lieutenant. Howse went through a lot of cross-fire to save the man after he fell during the action at Vredefort, South Africa. After his horse was shot, he continued on foot, reached the casualty, and then carried him to safety.The Victoria Cross was awarded to <mask> for this action. He was the first recipient of the Victoria Cross in the Australian armed forces and his medal is on display at the Australian War Memorial. <mask> was promoted to captain on October 15, 1900. <mask> was invalided to Britain on November 28, 1900, and the Second Contingent left South

masks: Howse Howse Howse Howse Howse Howse Howse Howse Howse Howse


title: Neville Howse

texts: Africa via Cape Town on December 13, 1900. Howse returned to Australia at the end of February 1901. <mask> was presented with the medal in a ceremony at Victoria Barracks on December 4, 1901. The previous recipients of the VC for actions during the Indian Rebellion of 1857 were present at the ceremony.<mask> returned to South Africa as a major with the Australian Army Medical Corps (AAMC) in command of the Bearer Company. After service in Natal, Orange River Colony and Western Transvaal were attached to Colonel A.W. He became seriously ill at the end of the war. The remainder of the AAMC contingent left for Australia on July 8th, after he was again invalided to Britain on July 6th. <mask> returned to Australia in November of 1902. <mask> was twice elected to serve as mayor of the City of Orange after marrying Evelyn Pilcher. When the First World War began, <mask> was appointed principal medical officer to the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force, with the rank of lieutenant colonel.He was the assistant director of Medical Services 1st Australian Division. He was in charge of getting wounded men from the beach during the opening days of the campaign. At the Dardanelles commission in 1917, he described the arrangements for dealing with wounded men at Gallipoli as inadequate. He was Mentioned in Despatches for his service. He became director of the AIF's medical services with the rank of surgeon-general in November 1915. <mask> was in charge of medical services in France, Egypt and Palestine when the Australian Imperial Force moved there. He was promoted to major general at the beginning of 1917.<mask> was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1915 and was promoted to Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath on January 22, 1917. He was the Director-General of Medical Services from 1921 to 1925. Regulations at the time forbade political campaigning by members of the regular army, so <mask> resigned his army commission to enter politics. He stood for the Nationalist Party in the Division of Calare and was

masks: Howse Howse Howse Howse Howse Howse Howse Howse


title: Neville Howse

texts: elected to the House of Representatives. He represented Australia at the League of Nations Assembly. Stanley Bruce elevated <mask> to the cabinet in January 1925 as Minister for Defence and Minister for Health. He was responsible for repatriation in the defence portfolio.He had to resign his portfolios in 1927 because he was taken ill while he was a member of the Australian delegation to the Imperial Conference in London. He was a minister without portfolio. <mask> was made Minister for Home and Territories in February of 1928. After the year's election, he gave up the latter portfolio. <mask> was the health minister for two periods. He helped establish the Federal Health Council of Australia, supported the formation of the Australian College of Surgeons, and was involved in the decision to site the Australian Institute of Anatomy. He convinced the cabinet to spend a large amount of money to establish one of the world's first radium banks.At a time when a series of deaths had led to a distrust of immunisation among the general population, he was credited with inspiring public confidence in Commonwealth Serum Laboratories and the government's immunisation programs. At the 1929 election, <mask> lost his seat in parliament. In February 1930, <mask> traveled to England for medical treatment for cancer, but died there in September 1930. <mask> was a member of Calare from 1946 to 1960. There is a statue depicting <mask>'s act of bravery on display. Australia Post issued a postage stamp in 2000. The Royal Australian Mint issued a one dollar coin in 2000 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of <mask>'s feat of arms.He was a member of the Masonic Lodge. The Register of the Victoria Cross and the Victoria Crosses of the Anglo-Boer War are references. John Howard, Prime Minister of Australia, spoke at the launch of the stamp issue. There are notes on the New South Wales Medical Corps in South Africa. Australian Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and the Australian Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath were awarded

masks:
Howse
Howse
Howse
Howse
Howse
John Howse
Howse
Howse


title: Don Gault

masks:
Donald J
. Gault
Gault
Gault


title: Don Gault

texts: quarterback as a sophomore in 1965, after sitting out his freshman year. He completed 21 of 33 passes and threw for a school record 315 yards in a 35-13 win over Kings Point Academy. He broke his own record after throwing for 345 yards in a 42-28 win over Temple. He completed 158 passes for 20 touchdown and 2,134 yards. <mask>'s junior year was considered to be a disappointment due to ineffectiveness and a 2-8 overall record, but his career passing yards through two full seasons set a school record. <mask> was named to the weekly All-East All-Star football team for his four touchdown performance.In his final collegiate game, he completed 11 of 20 passes for 220 yards and a touchdown in a 19-0 win over C. W. Post College. <mask> broke school records for passing yards and completions in a season and career, but also had 22 turnovers in 30 career games. He has a quick release and can throw both long and short. <mask> was a free agent when he was signed by the Cleveland Browns. He was one of five quarterbacks looking for a roster spot, the others being Frank Ryan, Gary Lane, Dick Shiner, and Jim Alcorn. <mask> spent the 1968 season on the practice squad after being cut from the active roster at the end of the preseason. <mask> joined the military reserves before the 1969 season began.He played football in the Continental Football League while

masks: Gault Gault Gault Gault Gault Gault


title: Don Gault

texts: training at Fort Dix. He returned to the practice squad after his training ended. He was placed on the active roster as a third-string emergency quarterback. During the off-season, <mask> worked as an insurance broker. In the 1970 season, the Browns had three quarterbacks on their roster in <mask>, Bill Nelsen, and Mike Phipps. As training camp began, the coach planned to use <mask> in exhibition games as he was throwing the ball well in practice. By the end of the preseason, <mask> was named to the active roster as the team retained all three quarterbacks.During the second game against the San Francisco 49ers, starting quarterback Nelsen was injured, leading <mask> to enter the game in the fourth quarter. He completed a pass to Gary Collins for 23 yards, threw an incompletion, and threw an intercept to Dave Wilcox in a 34-31 loss to the 49ers. Due to Nelsen's injury, <mask> was given the start against Terry Bradshaw. He completed one pass for 44 yards in 16 attempts, threw two picks, and finished the game with a 0.0 passer rating in his only career start. He led the team to only three first downs in the first half, and as a result Phipps took over at quarterback, and the team went on to win the game. <mask> did not play another snap that season after Nelsen recovered from the injury. After discussing his throwing style with new head coach Nick

masks: Gault Gault Gault Gault Gault Gault Gault


title: Don Gault

texts: Skorich, <mask> was throwing better in training camp as a result.He was placed on the practice squad after training camp ended. The competition for the third quarterback spot in training camp for the 1972 season was noted as a main position battle. At the end of training camp, <mask> was cut. He was picked up by the San DIEGO CHARGERS. He competed with Wayne Clark for the backup quarterback job, but didn't see any playing time before he was released. He spent time with the Eskimos, but didn't see any playing time. He noted that he was unable to throw a spiral due to the football being shorter and fatter.The New York Jets signed <mask> as a free agent in 1973, and he was going to compete with Al Woodall for the backup quarterback spot behind Joe Namath. He lost the backup spot to Woodall at the end of the preseason. The New York Stars of the new World Football League signed <mask> in April. He was released by the team in August after practicing with them throughout the summer. There are links to <mask> at Pro-

masks:
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Don Gault


title: Charlotte Forten Grimké

texts: <mask> was an African American anti-slavery activist. She was raised in Philadelphia in a prominent abolitionist family. During the Civil War, she taught school to freedmen. <mask> was a Presbyterian minister who led a major church in Washington, DC, for decades. He was active in civil rights as a nephew of the Grimké sisters. A rare record of the life of a free black woman in the antebellum North can be found in her diaries, which have been published in numerous editions in the 20th century. "Lottie" was born on August 17, 1836 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Mary Virginia Wood and <mask>.<mask> and his brother-in-law Robert Purvis were members of the Philadelphia Vigilance Committee, an anti-slavery network that helped escaped slaves. <mask> Jr., her paternal grandfather, was an early abolitionist. Her paternal aunts were founding members of the Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society. Mary Virginia Wood, <mask>'s mother, was born into slavery in the south. She was the granddaughter of the Governor of North Carolina and the daughter of a wealthy planter. Edith "Edy" Wood was the slave of Captain James Wood, who owned the Eagle Inn and Tavern in Perquimans County, North Carolina. Mary Virginia, Louisa, and Annie E. were the daughters of Edy Wood and the wealthy planter James Cathcart Johnston.Edy and his family lived in Philadelphia for two years in the Pine Street home of Sarah Allen, widow of Richard Allen of Philadelphia's Mother Bethel A.M.E. Church. Edy Wood and her children boarded with Elizabeth Willson, mother of Joseph Willson, author of Sketches of Black Upper Class Life in Antebellum Philadelphia. Edy joined the Forten household after Mary Virginia Wood's marriage to Robert B<mask>. <mask>'s aunt, Annie Wood, was six years older than Edy when

masks:
Charlotte Louise Bridges Forten Grimké
Francis James Grimké
Robert Bridges Forten
Robert Forten
James Forten
Charlotte
. Forten
Charlotte


title: Charlotte Forten Grimké

texts: Mary died of Tuberculosis. After Edy Wood's death, <mask> was raised by various members of the Forten- Purvis family, while her aunt Annie moved to the Cassey House, where she was adopted by Amy Matilda Cassey. In 1854, Forten joined the household of Amy and Charles Remond in Salem, Massachusetts, where she attended a private academy for young women. She was the only black student in the class.Critical thinking skills were emphasized in the school's history, geography, drawing, and cartography classes. The Salem Normal School trained teachers after Forten studied literature and education. According to Forten, some of her favorite authors are William Shakespeare, John Milton, Margaret Fuller and William Wordsworth. She was the first African American to teach white students in a Salem public school. A member of the Salem Female Anti-Slavery Society, <mask> was involved in coalition building and fund-raising. She was an activist and leader on civil rights. Forten spoke to public groups.She arranged for speeches by prominent speakers and writers, including Senator Charles Sumner. The editor of The Liberator, William Lloyd Garrison, was one of the anti-slavery proponents <mask> was acquainted with. The Colored Women's League in Washington, D.C. was formed in 1892 by <mask>, Helen Appo Cook, Ida B. Bailey, Anna Julia Cooper, Mary Jane Patterson, Mary Church Terrell, and Evelyn Shaw. The club's goals were to promote unity, social progress, and the best interests of the African American community. The National Association of Colored Women was started by Forten. <mask> was active in activist circles. <mask> was forced to take a teaching position in Salem because of finances.She returned to Philadelphia after two years due to Tuberculosis, despite being well received as

masks: Charlotte Forten Forten Forten Forten Forten


title: Charlotte Forten Grimké

texts: a teacher. Much of <mask>'s poetry was activist in theme. Her poetry was published in magazines. During the American Civil War, <mask> was the first black teacher to join the mission to the South Carolina Sea Islands. The Union allowed Northerners to set up schools to teach freedmen who remained on the islands, which had been devoted to large plantations for cotton and rice. The first African American to teach at the Penn School was <mask>. African-American children freed during the U.S. Civil War were taught at the school.The freedmen families were given plots to work independently. Many freedmen and their children were worked on by Forten. She resided at the Plantation. She wrote "Life on the Sea Islands" in the May and June issues of Atlantic Monthly. <mask> and Robert Gould Shaw were friends during the Sea Islands Campaign. On the night of July 18, 1863, she was present. Shaw and <mask> were both killed in the battle.She worked for the U.S. Treasury Department in Washington, DC, after the war. Forten taught at a high school. She became a clerk in the Treasury Department one year later. In December of 1878, <mask> married Francis J<mask>, pastor of the prominent Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church in Washington, D.C., a major African-American congregation. He was a mixed-race nephew of two white people. Henry and Nancy Weston were a woman of color. Forten was 41 years old at the time of their marriage.Less than five months after <mask> and Francis' daughter Theodora was born, she died. <mask> helped her husband in his ministry by creating important networks in the community. The African-American community in the capital was led by many church members. She organized a women's missionary group. Francis and <mask> cared for Grimke's daughter, who lived in the

masks:
Forten
Forten
Forten
Forten
Forten
Forten
. Grimké
Charlotte
Charlotte
Charlotte


title: Charlotte Forten Grimké

texts: capital of the Dominican Republic. She became an author of her own. <mask> <mask>'s health and travels are documented in the recently discovered letters of Louisa M. Jacobs.The National Register of Historic Places includes the Charlotte Forten Grimke House. The Evangelist editorial, "Relations of Blacks and Whites: Is There a Color Line in New England?" was written by <mask> <mask>. Blacks were not discriminated against in New England. Black Americans achieved success over extraordinary social odds, and they wanted fair and respectful treatment. After teaching in South Carolina, <mask> <mask> became a regular journal writer. She wrote about her daughter's death and her busy life with her husband, but her entries were less frequent after her return. The life of a free black female in the antebellum North is detailed in her journals.On December 14, 1862, <mask> referred to the blues as a sad or depressed state of mind. She was a teacher in South Carolina when she came home from a church service with the blues. She noted some songs that were popular among the slaves after she got over her sadness. She wrote that the songs "can't be sung without a full heart and a troubled spirit." Blues singing can be described as the essence of those conditions. The Journal of Charlotte Forten: A Free Negro in the Slave Era was written by Ray Billington. Nahra, Nancy and Randall are related to each other.Footnote figures who changed American history are forgotten Americans. The United States of 1998. The anthology and critical guide was written by Ann Allen. The Journals of Charlotte Forten was written by Stevenson. A Gentleman of Color: The Life of James Forten was published in 2002. The National Humanities Center has links to the "Journal of Charlotte Forten, Free Woman of

masks:
Charlotte Forten
Grimké
Charlotte Forten
Grimké
Charlotte Forten
Grimké
Forten


title: Barry Valentine

texts: From 1970 to 1982, <mask> was bishop of the Diocese of Rupert's Land in the Anglican Church of Canada. It was "transformational and visionary." He was educated at St John's College, Cambridge, after being born in Essex, England. He received an honours degree in 1949. He graduated from the Montreal Diocesan Theological College with a degree in theology in 1951. He received a doctor of divinity and a master's degree from St. John's College in Cambridge. He was a priest in the Anglican Diocese of Montreal.He started his career as a priest at Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, and then at Chateauguay-Beauharnois, Quebec. He was the Director of Religious Education for the Diocese of Montreal. He was the Dean of Montreal until he became the ninth Bishop of the Diocese of Rupert's Land in 1970. The life laboratory was held at the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The laboratory was funded by both the Protestant Episcopal Church and the Anglican Church of Canada. The staff had twelve members. The career of bishop <mask> began in 1969 and ended in 1970.It was "transformational and visionary" that <mask>'s episcopacy was. In his twelve years as bishop, <mask> "brought together people from all areas of the diocese for education and fellowship" and started Diocesan Festivals that "brought together people from all areas of the diocese for education and fellowship." The children were admitted to communion. Theological education was reintroduced at St John's College. Clergy were encouraged to engage in lifelong education and to take sabbatical leave to do so. The Clergy and Lay Professionals Residential Conference is what the Annual

masks:
Barry Valentine
Valentine
Valentine
Valentine


title: Barry Valentine

texts: Clergy Residential Conference is called. He was instrumental in establishing the Rupert's Land Capital Fund to make grants and loans.He performed the first ordinations of women in 1978. The meetings with leaders of other denominations led to Anglican-Roman Catholic clergy gatherings. There was a meeting between the Roman Catholic secretariat for promoting Christian unity and the Anglican Consultative Council from February 27 to March 3, 1978. There were five people from each group. The co-chairman for the meeting was Bishop <mask>. The 1978 Lambeth Conference was held in England. He played on a cricket team at the Conference.He was the leader of the winning team. He was a student at Cambridge University when he mastered his cricket swing. There were forty articles written for the bishops who would attend the 1978 conference. According to his article, many of the caring, pastoring, supportive aspects of ministry are basically feminine attitudes. To a balanced experience for the church, he argued, a proper affirmation of the femininity of ministry is essential. The quality of openness in our decision making, in our relationships, in our commitment and in our participation, which is of fundamental importance for our community, was one of the most important achievements of the tenth year as bishop. The same factors as if he were heterosexual would be considered for a homosexual candidate for ordination.He said that his homosexuality would be of no significance. A priest pleaded guilty in 1986 to molesting a 13-year-old boy. The boy's family said that the bishop had done nothing after they complained about the priest. He said that he had removed the


title: Barry Valentine

texts: priest as director of the summer camp after only receiving one complaint. When he retired he was 55 years old. He said that he did so because he didn't think it was a good idea for people to have the same bishop for a long time. The time has come for me to offer you the gift of my absence, as I tried to stir up and share whatever gifts the Lord has given me, while I was in office," he said.In one of his sermons as a retired bishop, he said "I want to be the kind of listener who listens so deeply I risk allowing you to change my mind." In 1985 he was made an assistant bishop in the Episcopal Diocese of Maryland, but in 1988 he was fired by the bishop. According to another version of the event, <mask> stepped down due to difficult circumstances. In 1997, he was the interim rector at St. Paul's, K Street, in Washington, D.C. The parish was upset by the visit of the female bishop. At the age of thirteen, he played the organ for the first time. He worked at the Cathedral of the Anglican Diocese of Montreal as an organist and assistant organist.During retirement, he had time to rediscover his love for music. He was the choir director and organist at the Anglican Parish of Salt Spring Island. On Salt Spring Island, he gave an organ recital twice a week. He was a soloist and accompanist to singers and fellow musicians. He delighted audiences with his playing and commentaries. <mask> died on Salt Spring Island. A memorial service was held in October of 2009.Johnian Carolyn Evans was his wife and he played international cricket for the Canadian national side. The Deans of Montreal of the 20th-century Anglican Church of Canada were educated at St John's

masks:
Valentine
Death Valentine


title: Grant Connell

texts: <mask> is a former professional tennis player from Canada who has been a real estate agent for 14 years. He works in the area of Downtown properties real estate transactions. He was one of the world's top doubles players from the early to late 1990s. In November 1993 there was a doubles ranking. <mask> won 22 doubles titles on the tour. He won four with Glenn. Patrick Galbraith joined <mask> after Michibata's retirement.The <mask> tandem won 12 titles together. <mask> and Black won four more titles. He won titles with Todd Martin and Scott Davis. He was a three-time Wimbledon doubles finalist, twice with Galbraith and once with Black. <mask>'s best singles ranking was world No. He reached 67 in June 1991. He reached the semifinals of the 1991 Chicago, 1991 Singapore, and 1992 Auckland Grand Prix events.<mask> reached the third round of the 1991 Australian Open and 1994 Wimbledon. <mask> defeated Agassi in the first round at Wimbledon in 1991. <mask> served a second serve ace to win the third set tie-breaker and go up two sets to one. The final two sets were won by Agassi. Agassi won his first Grand Slam event at Wimbledon the following year. At Wimbledon, <mask> reached five mixed semifinals. Lindsay Davenport is his highly ranked partner.Reporters have noted that both of them had a lot of fun losing. <mask> played for Canada in the Davis Cup numerous times, posting a career 15–6 win-loss record in doubles and an equally impressive 8–3 record

masks:
Grant Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell Galbraith
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell


title: Grant Connell

texts: in singles. He was a member of Canada's 1991 and 1992 Davis Cup teams, which both qualified for the World Group for the first time in Canadian tennis history. Member of the Canadian Tennis Hall of Fame, Canadian Open Hall of Fame, BC Sports Hall of Fame, Texas A&M University Hall of Fame, and B., winner of the "Spirit of Sport" national award for the athlete who gives back the most to charity and their sport. The Summer Swimming Hall of Fame. <mask> was an All-American in doubles in 1984 and in singles in 1985 at Texas A&M University. Ranked No.He was 5 in singles in the NCAA and perfect in the SWC before he turned pro, but he lost in the quarterfinals of the individual tennis championship to a future touring pro. <mask> played the Player's International twice as a wild card, losing in the first round of the main draw each time. He lost to the world No. 1 in 1984. The following summer <mask> fell to world No. 47, 6–7, 3–6. <mask> was ranked on December 30, 1985. The numbers are in singles and No.In doubles, 724T. <mask> played the San Luis Potos Challenger in 1986 and reached the second round in both singles and doubles. 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932

masks: Connell Connell Connell Connell Connell


title: Grant Connell

texts: 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 327, Evan Ratner, lost to world No. He and partner Mark Greenan, also Canadian, lost their second round match to Mark Wooldridge and Derek Tarr in a third set tie-break. Connell played two more Challengers in July. He and Greenan lost in the first round of doubles at the Challenger.At the Berkeley Challenger the following week, <mask> and Greenan lost in the first round, while in singles <mask> defeated Charles Buzz Strode, Russell Simpson, and Paul Chamberlin all in straight sets before falling to Mike Bauer. In August, <mask> played the Player's, but in doubles with Greenan. The pair lost in the first round to the pair of Green and Acua. <mask> played in three European Challengers in November. He lost in both singles and doubles in the first round. He reached the second round of both at Bergen Challenger, falling to Dan Goldie in three sets in singles and partnering Chamberlin in doubles. <mask> and Chamberlin reached the semifinals at the Valkenswaard Challenger in 1986 in both singles and doubles.<mask> was ranked

masks: Connell Connell Connell Connell Connell Connell


title: Grant Connell

masks: Connell Connell Connell Connell Connell Grant


title: Ulrich II, Lord of Hanau

texts: The Lord of Hanau was named after <mask> II, who died on September 23, 1346. He was the son of a couple. His childhood is not known. He wasn't mentioned in official documents until he took office. The earliest possibility is derived from his parents' wedding. He must have been at least 18 years old when he took office. A birth date near the end of the range is suggested by the fact that he married four years after taking office.King John of Bohemia was a son of Emperor Henry VII. The Emperor mortgaged the Jews in the cities in his territory for 600 pounds of Heller. At the election of Emperor Louis IV in Frankfurt in 1314, he was a member of theelector of the Palatinate Louis II. The pacification of the Wetterau region was done by <mask> II. The local nobility decided to resolve their disputes in a court of law instead of fighting each other. The primogeniture took place in Hanau. This was a very early decree in Germany.The decree was repeated many times by later counts. The ruling family would divide the county when it was convenient to do so. It is not known why <mask> II was banned before his death. The governor of the Wetterau was tasked with implementing the judgement. The issue appears to have been amicably resolved. Further details are not known. In 1316, the Count of Rieneck gave half of justice over the district of Schlchtern to <mask>.The liege lord of this property was the bishop of Wrzburg. In 1377, Hanau acquired the other half of the justice over Schlchtern in exchange for Btthard Castle. The Count of Hanau became protectors of Schlchtern Abbey in 1457. The owner of the manor put himself under the suzerainty. The district of Bornheimerberg was mortgaged by King Louis IV in 1320. The mortgage was renewed by Emperor Charles IV. Count Reinhard II finally had sex

masks: Ulrich Ulrich Ulrich Ulrich


title: Ulrich II, Lord of Hanau

texts: with Bornheimerberg in 1434.King Louis IV mortgaged the Imperial City of Gelnhausen to Hanau. In 1330, the citizens were asked to swear allegiance to the Lord of Hanau after being stripped of their loyalty to the emperor. The mortgage was released a short time later. Count Louis V of Rieneck died in 1333. The male line of the House of Rieneck ended after his death. Hanau would inherit Rieneck's feudal rights after an agreement was made with Louis V. In 1329, Louis V decided that his daughter Udelhilt would inherit.The House of Rieneck and the two largest feudal lords in the area were involved in an inheritance dispute. A quarter of the castle and district of Rieneck and half of the county of Prozelten were given to <mask> II. The order in which the children were born is not known. The order in which the sons were born has been deduced by historians. The cathedral in Mainz is a canon of Cologne, Mainz, Wrzburg and Worms Louis. The members of the house of Hanau were usually buried until the 15th century. In the year 1343, a deed is created that gives a daughter the right to visit her father's grave twice a year.The grave was not generally accessible because it was located in an enclosed area. There are references to Ludwig Clemm in the new series. The second issue of Darmstadt, 1936, was titled Walter Czysz: Klarenthal bei Wiesbaden. Klaus Peter Decker: Klientel und Konkurrenz was born in 1987. The ritterschaftliche Familie von Hutten, Hanau, and Ysenburg are in the same volume. In the series Hanauer Geschichtsbltter, vol., Reinhard Dietrich wrote Die Landesverfassung in dem Hanauischen. In 1996, the name of the person is: Herr von <mask>.The thesis was type-written by Fred Schwind and Karl-Heinz Spie. The Footnotes of Hanau Main-Kinzig-Kreis 13th-century births are

masks: Ulrich Hanau


title: Shirley Babashoff

texts: An American former competition swimmer, Olympic champion, and former world record-holder is named <mask>. She earned nine Olympic medals in her career and set six world records. She won a gold medal in the 400 meter freestyle relay in both the 1972 and 1976 Olympics. She set 37 national records, including 17 individual and 20 relay, and held all national freestyle records for some time. At the 1976 U.S. Olympic trials, she won all the freestyle events, as well as the 400 meter individual medley, setting one world and six national records in the process. Despite being dominated by the East German swimmers, she won four silver medals and a gold medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec. The four silver medals were in the 200, 400, and 800-meter freestyles.Although Babashoff never won an individual gold medal in Olympic competition, she is still regarded as one of the top swimmers in history, and is most vividly remembered for having swam the anchor leg on the gold-medal winning 4100-meter freestyle relay team. The team from East German was heavily favored to win the race. Prior to the relay, American sportscaster Donna de Varona picked East Germany to win the event, but Kim Peyton, Wendy Boglioli andJill Sterkel collaborated with Babashoff to pull off a great upset and win the gold. After the event, de Varona said, "I have never been happier to eat my words in the prediction I made before this event." The men's gold medal winner at the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo, Don Schollander, would have beaten Babashoff in the 400 meter freestyle at the 1976 Olympics. Jack and Vera Slivkoff were the parents of Babashoff. Her father was


title: Shirley Babashoff

texts: a swimming instructor in Hawaii and always wanted his children to be Olympians.Her parents are Russian American. She was an "Honor Swimmer" when she was in the International Swimming Hall of Fame. <mask> was described as a "sore loser" by the media because of her accusations of drug cheating by the East German swimmers. The PBS documentary, "Secrets of the Dead: Doping for Gold" substantiated that most East German athletes were using performance enhancing drugs. The fall of Communism in East Germany confirmed the accusations of drug use by swimmers. It is thought that the <mask> was denied three gold medals because of cheating by East Germany. <mask> became a letter carrier for the United States Postal Service in 1986 after having a son and coaching swimming.<mask> received the Olympic Order, the highest award of the Olympic movement, during the Inaugural Olympic Assembly luncheon. The award was presented by members of the International Olympic Committee. The IOC established the Olympic Order in 1974 to honor individuals who have illustrated the Olympic ideals through their actions, have achieved remarkable merit in the sporting world, or have rendered outstanding services to the Olympic cause, either through their own personal achievements or their contributions to the development of sport. <mask> won the silver medal behind teammate Jim Montgomery in the 100 meter freestyle at the 1976 Olympics. Two of her siblings were swimmers who competed internationally. Fountain Valley High School is in Fountain Valley, California. The first-ever California Interscholastic Federation Championship in girls' swimming was won by her in

masks:
Babashoff
Shirley
Babashoff
Babashoff
Jack Babashoff


title: David McDiarmid

texts: <mask> was recognised for his artistic engagement in issues relating to gay male identity and HIV/AIDS. He was the first person arrested at a gay rights protest in Australia in the early 1970s, as well as the artistic director of the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras. McDiarmid's art career included both gay male sexuality and politics. His artistic techniques included: painting, drawing, calligraphy, mosaic, installation, various forms of print-making, sculpture and artist's books. He was a graphic designer, designer and fabric painter for women's and men's fashion. McDiarmid moved to Melbourne with his family in 1969 and studied film, art history and illustration at the Swinburne University of Technology. In the early 1970s, McDiarmid traveled back and forth between Australia and Australia, where he helped found Sydney Gay Liberation, as well as contributing illustrations and articles for their Newsletter.An early T-shirt and badge was designed by him. <mask>'s involvement with the more radical and protest-driven organisation, Sydney Gay Liberation, led to his involvement in a number of their protests. McDiarmid was the first person to be arrested at a gay rights protest after the ABC refused to show a segment on Gay Liberation. <mask> and Peter Tully were lovers for the next two years and remained friends until Tully's death in Paris in 1992. After travelling through South East Asia in 1974-75, <mask> and Peter Tully moved to Sydney with their friend Linda Jackson, who had moved there with her partner Fran Moore. Jackson's fashion designs were hand-painted by McDiarmid. Between 1975 and 1981 this work appeared in the annual 'Flamingo Follies' fashion parades held by Jenny Kee and Jackson.The first one-person exhibition by McDiarmid was held in 1976. Gay male

masks:
David McDiarmid
McDiarmid
McDiarmid
McDiarmid


title: David McDiarmid

texts: York.The 'Project 33: Art Clothes' exhibition at the Art Gallery of New South Wales was one of the first exhibitions that McDiarmid was involved with after moving to New York. The Harbour Bridge Show was included in the 1981 AGNSW group show. McDiarmid stated in the catalogue that he was interested in popular culture. The intersection of folk art, women's art, and contemporary materials is where my work is located. In 1982, n.p. New York's street and subway graffiti influenced McDiarmid's work. Sex, gay rights, cruising, romantic love and the emergence of HIV/AIDS were all conveyed in a series of paintings on cotton.The work was exhibited in 1984 at the one-person show '<mask>mid: New Work' at the Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery. McDiarmid was included in another group exhibition, 'The Leather Show', at the Crafts Council Gallery, along with Peter and Allan Booth. McDiarmid returned to Australia in 1986 after being diagnosed with HIV in New York. McDiarmid devoted himself to producing art which raised awareness of the AIDS epidemic and helped people who were HIV positive. The exhibition 'Kiss of Light' was held at the Syme Dodson Gallery in 1991. The AIDS Council of New South Wales was inspired by the exhibition to commission a series of safe sex and safe injecting posters from McDiarmid. Between 1988 and 1992 McDiarmid was both an artist and designer.He was honoured for his support of lesbian contributions to the culture and design aesthetic of the parade. He designed a large-scale street parade sculpture based on the Mexican Day of the Dead with members of the HIV Living Group. His 1992 Safe Sex posters were enlarged to create giant moving figures for the parade. The illustrated lecture 'A Short History of Facial Hair' was written by McDiarmid in 1993 and shows his


title: David McDiarmid

texts: personal, political and sexual history from camp to gay to queer. The digital film "A Short History of Facial Hair" was developed into a film for a London exhibition in 2011. McDiarmid's 1993 artist's book and photocopied multiples titled 'Toxic Queen' focused on the homophobia re-energised by the AIDS epidemic and positioned McDiarmid as a leading queer artist. <mask>mid designed all the posters for Peter Tully's exhibitions.He designed posters for the Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras in 1986, 1988 and 1990, as well as posters for Pride and Sleaze Ball dance parties, AIDS candlelight vigils, World AIDS Day and the ACON safe sex poster series of 1992. One of the first artists to use digital technology in the production of art, McDiarmid's digital 'Rainbow Aphorisms' were a strong presence in the exhibition 'Don't Leave Me This Way: Art in the Age of AIDS' at the National Gallery of Australia He had several group exhibitions through the 1990s, including "Pink Summers", "Beauty and the Beast", and "The Phallus and its Functions". McDiarmid's last group exhibition was 'Australian Perspecta 1995', a survey of contemporary art,curated by Judy Annear at the Art Gallery of New South Wales. McDiarmid's last gesture was to put a rainbow in the tympanum of the gallery's neo-classical faade. As many gay artists faced premature death from HIV/AIDS in the 1980s and early 1990s, McDiarmid was conscious of his, and his generation's, artistic and political legacy. He spoke at the Sydney Writers Festival in 1994 about estate planning for artists and was associated with the Arts Law Centre of Australia.McDiarmid was shocked by the consequences of Peter Tully's death in August 1992 without a will or an estate plan and asked the curator, Dr Sally Gray, to be his executor and posthumous


title: David McDiarmid

texts: copyright holder in 1993. The death of <mask>mid was related to AIDS. The National Gallery of Australia, the National Gallery of Victoria, the Heide Museum of Modern Art, and the Art Gallery of New South Wales received bequests from the McDiarmid estate. Gray arranged for the artist's personal papers to be deposited in The Mitchell Library of The State Library of New South Wales. As custodian of the artist's creative legacy, Gray has researched, brokered andcurated a number of exhibitions of McDiarmid's work, including the major retrospective exhibition, '<mask>iarmid: When This You See Remember Me', held at the National Gallery of Victoria <mask>iarmid: A Short History of Facial Hair was co-curated by Dr Sally Gray. In 2000 <mask>d was in the Hall of Fame.The influence of McDiarmid's artistic practice and his political activism can be seen in the work of others. The author of 'An AIDS Activist's Memoir In Music' was McDiarmid. The composer was part of McDiarmid's medical team. A forty-minute conversation between the composer and the former Judge of the High Court of Australia was held after the musical movement was performed at the McDiarmid retrospective. Michael Kirby is a judge. McDiarmid's 'Rainbow Aphorisms' appeared throughout the London Underground transport network as part of 'Art on the Underground'. The project was started by Studio Voltaire London and Dr Sally Gray.There is a display of McDiarmid's 'Rainbow Aphorisms' in public spaces. The Australian Lesbian and Gay Archives holds correspondence, designs, artists' books, posters, lithographic prints, ephemera, T-shirts, a costume, mixtapes, articles, photographs and books relating to <mask>d. Sally Gray is the curator of the <mask>mid visual legacy and she is also the founder of the Australian Lesbian

masks:
David McDiar
David MD
David McD
David McDiarmi
David McDiarmi
David McDiar


title: Bass Reeves

texts: <mask> was the first black deputy U.S. marshal west of the Mississippi River. He worked in Arkansas and Oklahoma. He shot and killed 14 dangerous criminals in self-defense during his long career as a police officer. He was born into slavery in Crawford County, Arkansas. He was named after his grandfather. <mask> was an Arkansas state legislator. <mask> moved to Sherman in the Peters Colony when he was eight years old.It is possible that William Steele <mask> was kept in bondage by his son, Colonel George R<mask>, who was a sheriff and legislator in Texas, and a one-time Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives. George and <mask> were taken with him by the Confederate Army during the American Civil War. At some point during the Civil War, <mask> gained his freedom after he escaped. <mask> and George had an altercation over a card game. <mask> fled to the Indian Territory after beating George. <mask> was freed after the Thirteenth Amendment abolished slavery in 1865. As a freedman, he moved to Arkansas.When the federal judge for the Indian Territory was appointed, Career and his family were farmers. James F. Fagan was appointed as the U.S. marshal. He knew the Territory and could speak several Native languages. The first black deputy to serve west of the Mississippi River was recruited by him. The deputy U.S. marshal for the Western District of Arkansas was also responsible for the Native reservation Territory. He was there until 1893. He moved to the Eastern District of Texas for a short time.He was transferred to the Muskogee Federal Court in 1897. After working for 32 years as a federal peace officer in the

masks:
Bass Reeves
William Steele Reeves
William Reeves
Reeves
. Reeves
Bass
Bass Reeves
Bass
Bass
Bass