title: Nicolas Léonard Beker

texts: the emperor after the chief of staff criticized his strategy. The intelligent chief of staff was defended by Masséna. According to Henri Lachouque, <mask> was dismissed by the emperor after he criticized Napoleon's orders. The general was put on half-pay and retired. He was sent to the remote outpost of Belle-le off the west coast of France.Franois <mask> replaced <mask> as Masséna's chief of staff. <mask> was restored to service on June 3, 1814. He ran for office and was elected as the representative from Puy-de-Dme. The king fled when Napoleon came back. <mask> was ordered to assist in the defense of Paris after Napoleon was defeated at the Battle of Waterloo. <mask> was sent to the Chteau de Malmaison in order to ensure the Emperor's safety. Joseph Fouché was worried that Napoleon might rejoin the French army and continue the war.The reason <mask> disliked Napoleon was because he wanted to keep a close guard on the abdicated emperor. <mask> tried to avoid the unpleasant task, but his duty as a soldier overcame his disgust at the intrigues going on in Paris. The ex-emperor wanted to flee to the United States, while the other wanted to hand him over to the Allies. Napoleon surrendered his person to the captain of a British man-of-war at the le-d'Aix on July 15. <mask> was ordered to go home by the war minister of Louis XIV. He was put back in his rank in 1819. He received both the Order of Saint Louis and the Grand Cordon of the Légion d'Honneur at the same time.On November 18, 1840, <mask> died at Aubiat. The Arc de Triomphe has a Column 26 engraved with his name. <mask> was a staff officer in the French royal army. The heir to the title Count of Mons was adopted by <mask> after his son died. People from Obernai Counts of the First French Empire were members of the Chamber of

masks:
Beker
Nicolas Fririon
Beker
Beker
Beker
Beker
Beker
Beker
Beker
Beker
Napoleon Beker
Beker


title: Mica Paris

type: paraphrased

texts: "Mica <mask>", as she is known, is an English singer, presenter and actress. She was born in North London but moved to Brockley when she was nine. "My One Temptation" and "Where Is the Love" are two of the singles from Paris' debut album, So Good. If You Could Love Me is one of the seven further albums she has released. <mask> was cast in the soap opera EastEnders in 2020. Music <mask> grew up singing in her grandparents' church, and by her mid-teens was making regular appearances with The Spirit of Watts gospel choir. She was a backing vocalist for the UK band Hollywood Beyond.Paris was on the album. She released her first album when she was 19 years old. The lead single was "My One Temptation". This led to a collaboration with American soul singer Will Downing on a cover version of a classic "Where Is the Love". Contribution was released in 1990. The track "If I Love U 2 Nite" was written by Prince and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks: Paris Paris Paris


title: Mica Paris

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 "I should've known better" was recorded by Paris in 1990."South of the River" was on the B-side. The title track to the Young Soul Rebels movie soundtrack was recorded with <mask>, Bonnie Raitt, and Natalie Cole. She worked with the Stereo MCs and Bobby Womack. "I never felt like this before" and "I wanna hold on to you" were two of the singles on her third album. There will be more collaboration work on album tracks with Guru on his Jazzmatazz II. Black Angel was released by Paris in 1998. The cover version of U2's "One" was included.Two more Top 20 singles were produced by Black Angel. Mister Exe collaborated with Prince on the Mobo All Stars album in 1998. The track "I Put A Spell On You" was a collaboration between David Gilmour and Jools Holland. There were times when the trio regrouped to perform the hit. Paris lent her voice to the soundtrack for High Heels and Low Lifes, which was included in a soundtrack compilation album. The sample "Heart" was released in 2003 by Paris. The Shepherds Bush Empire has a gig by Paris.She contributed to the song "I Don't Understand" on the Milk & Sugar album. <mask> was a guest on the New Inspirational Choir's album in 2004. The album If You Could Love Me (Wounded Bird Records) was released in 2005 and features backing from the Brecker Brothers. The album Soul Classics was released in

masks: Paris Paris


title: Mica Paris

texts: 2005. On Lemar's album The Truth About Love, <mask> collaborated with him on a song called "Can't You See". There was a residency at the Indigo. She released her sixth studio album, Born Again, in June 2009.She embarked on a nationwide tour that included dates at the Jazz Cafe. Brian Rawling produced the album. "Baby Come Back Now" was written by James Morrison. The second single from Born Again was released by Paris. Stonebridge, Almighty and 2Darc reworked the track "The Hardest Thing". Paris performed at a number of venues prior to the release of the title track of the album. In 2002, Paris hosted a programme on the radio called "soul solutions" and narrated several music documentaries for the station.The influence of the black American church tradition on pop music was revealed in a 2002 Channel 4 documentary. It was directed and produced by David Upshal. B. Alexander O' Neal, The Blind Boys of Alabama, and Mary Mary. She broadcasted a two-part show on Radio 2 which covered the entirety of the American artist's controversial career and featured interviews with George Clinton, Chaka Khan and Jimmy Jam. She was a narrator on an award-winning documentary about Diana Ross focusing on her European and international success rather than her megastar status in the states. She appeared on the third week of Hit Me, Baby, One More Time, which was won by Carol Decker.She was the winner of the first


title: Mica Paris

texts: week of the second series of Come Dine with Me. She co-hosted two seasons of the popular consumer style programme What Not to Wear. <mask> was an expert judge on Gok Wan's Miss Naked Beauty for Channel 4. In 2007, she played the part of Amelia Walker in an episode of Marple. During the drama, the character gives a concert at the Royal Albert Hall, and also sings with Louis Armstrong's band in the hotel dining room, while both were guests at the hotel. On 8 July 2008, <mask>, her mother, father and sister appeared as The Paris brigade on series 4 episode 9 of Gordon Ramsay's The F Word, as part of the celebrity brigades series. Channel 5's news talk show The Wright Stuff is one of the shows Paris has appeared on.<mask> was a regular guest on This Morning. She stood in for Craig Charles on the Saturday night House Party for two weeks. She stood in for Nelson on Rhythm Nation at the same station in April of last year. She performed a number of 1980s classics on Children in Need Rocks the 80s. <mask> was cast in the soap opera EastEnders in 2020. She was on Songs of Praise in December of 2020. <mask> starred in two West End shows in 1993.Paris was part of the UK tour of The Vagina Monologues. In the summer of 2015, Paris took part in the UK tour of the musical Love Me Tender. Paris was in a production of Fame. Paris encountered many women whose stories touched her while reading the book. She was

masks: Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris


title: Mica Paris

texts: compelled to tell her story in order to inspire confidence and self-esteem in those women and others. Her book Beautiful Within: Finding Happiness and Confidence in Your Own Skin was published by Simon & Schuster UK. August 2008 was when the paperback was released.Byte Night is a charity event that will raise funds for the NCH and youth homelessness. The Space For Music project is a project to transform Band on the Wall, a venue owned and operated by Inner City Music. She supports the "No Means No" anti-rape and gender equality campaign set up by the largest free local newspaper for English expats in Spain. <mask> was presented with the Gold Badge Award by The Ivors Academy for her special contribution to the British entertainment industry. She made the Top 10 list of the 100 Great Black Britons in 2004. <mask> was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire for his services to music, entertainment and charity. As a child, <mask> was teased for having the name "Michelle" due to the popularity of the show "EastEnders", causing her to change her name to "<mask>".Paris has two daughters. She had a previous relationship with a German film director. Paula Wallen was a pop music singer as well as the sister of Paris. When her brother was killed at work in 2001, Paris became an ambassador of the Metropolitan Police's operation. List of black Britons List of former Island Records artists List of

masks: Paris Paris Paris Mica


title: Li Ke (footballer)

texts: <mask> is an English-born Chinese professional footballer who plays for Beijing Guoan and the China national team. He came to prominence in the Football League with Brentford after starting his career in the academy at a premier league club. <mask> won 10 caps for England between U17 and U19 level and was described as a "rugged, all action defensive player with a positive, winning mentality". He was born to a Chinese mother and a Greek-Cypriot father in England and was eligible to represent all three countries at international level. He was naturalized as a Chinese citizen after joining Beijing Guoan. He made his international debut for China. At the age of seven, Yennaris joined the academy and progressed through the ranks.He began his career as a forward and was moved to a central position before being moved to full back. Injuries in 2008 halted his progress and the club were planning to release him just weeks before he signed a two-year scholarship deal in 2009. He won his first silverware with the club when he captained the U18 side to the title. He missed most of the 2010–11 season with an ankle problem after signing his first professional contract. He made his professional debut for the senior squad in a League Cup third round tie against Shrewsbury Town on September 29, 2011. He played the full 90 minutes of the 2–1 win over the Trotters in his first team debut. After signing a new contract, Yennaris made his first FA Cup appearance on January 9, 2012 when he came on as a 33rd-minute substitute for the injured Francis Coquelin in the third round of the FA Cup.He came off the bench at half time to replace Djourou in the 2–1 defeat to Manchester United. There were three first team appearances by Yennaris. After signing a contract extension during the 2012 off-season, Yennaris made his only appearance of the 2012–13 season in a 6–1 League Cup third round win over Coventry City,

masks:
Li Ke
Li


title: Li Ke (footballer)

texts: appearances for the club in the 2016–17 season. The new contract was signed on 9 June. After an injury to Josh McEachran and a personal issue caused by Ryan Woods, Kamohelo Mokotjo regained the starting central midfield position for the remainder of the season. In December of last year, Yennaris returned to the right back position. The captaincy of the team was taken over by Yennaris.He had four goals and 44 appearances. After alternating between a starting and a substitute role, Yennaris broke into the starting lineup in October. He left the club in January 2019. In five years at the park, he made 157 appearances and scored 12 goals. Beijing Guoan paid an undisclosed fee for the transfer of Yennaris. He scored two goals during the season. The 2020 season ended with a third-place play-off finish.During the 2021 season, he made three appearances, but his season was ended early due to a leg injury. He made two appearances for the U17s. He made his U18 debut in a 3–0 friendly win over Poland. After the team received a bye to the elite round of the 2012 European U19 Championship qualification, the team played in six friendly matches. England won the Limoges Tournament in 2011. He was able to represent China, Greece and Cyprus at international level. After becoming the first ever naturalised player to be called up by China, he made his senior international debut with a start in a 2–0 friendly victory over the Philippines on June 7, 2019.The son of a father of Greek Cyprus and a mother of Chinese origin was born in London. His name is <mask>. He was a mascot for a match at Highbury in September 2000. The list of Chinese naturalized footballers can be found at premierleague.com. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Notts County F.C. The players are from Beijing Guoan F.C.Football players in the English Football League and the Chinese Super League have Chinese descent. Football


title: Rip Taylor

masks:
Charles Elmer Taylor Jr
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor


title: Rip Taylor

texts: nightclub career after he left the military. His favorites were Yiddish folk songs and Spike Jones tunes. "I haven't shut up since the record player broke," he said. He worked at the strip clubs on the Eastern coast. He stole a lot of his material from acts he saw in USO shows, but his first signature piece was pretending to cry while begging the audience for laughs.He was able to get a bigger response. He played all over Miami Beach, Florida, which had become a winter destination for the wealthy, as his booking started to get more upscale. <mask> was a mainstay in the summer playground of the wealthy. One night, a booking agent from The Ed Sullivan Show attended a show. The audience would be loud if <mask> spent a week's salary on champagne. He made about twenty appearances on the show. Sullivan said "Get me the crying comedian."In addition to the Ed Sullivan Show, <mask> appeared on several other shows as "the crying comedian". <mask>'s confetti tossing gag came from an appearance in The Merv Griffin Show where he was a stand-up comedian. I was The Prop Comedian. I was dying on the show. The jokes were dumb and I tore the five by eight cards and threw them up in the air. I went to Sardi's and said, "Well, that's the end of my television career." I went home that night.They had a switchboard. They told the guy to go crazy. <mask> was a fixture in Las Vegas. He was the opener for Eleanor Powell's dance-focused revue and would go on to warm up audiences for headliners "Frank Sinatra, Sammy

masks: Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor


title: Rip Taylor

texts: Davis Jr., Ann-Margret, Debbie Reynolds, Frank Sinatra, Judy Garland and The Kingston Trio". He won Las Vegas Entertainer of the Year three times. He had a small part in the 1969 special Revolutions per Monkee. He was the voice of Uncle Fester in the second edition of The Addams Family cartoon series, as well as the title character in the 1970s cartoon series Here Comes the Grump.<mask> was a frequent panelist on game shows in the 70s, including Hollywood Squares, To Tell the Truth, and The Gong Show, as well as substituting for Charles Nelson Reilly on Match Game. He was a regular on Sid and Marty Krofft's Sigmund and the Sea Monster. <mask> was a regular on The Brady Bunch Hour, playing the role of Jack Merrill. The $1.98 Beauty Show, created by Chuck Barris in 1978, was a short-lived send-up of beauty contests. <mask> was a celebrity on the 1990 version of Match Game. He was the voice of C.J. in 1979. The movie is from the television show.The Kids in the Hall are referred to as <mask> by Buddy Cole, the show's most flamboyantly gay character. He was one of the special guests invited to "WayneStock" after being visited in a dream by Jim Morrison in the movie Wayne's World 2. <mask> made many appearances on The Tonight Show and The Mike Douglas Show. He voiced the genie in DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp. <mask> appeared on WWF Monday Night Raw in 1994. They pushed Jeff Jarrett because he assisted another wrestler. <mask> was on the show Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction in

masks:
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Uncle Rip
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor


title: Rip Taylor

texts: 1997.He played the role of Elmo in "The Man in the Model T". He played himself on the sitcom Brotherly Love in 1997. He played Chief Undersecretary Wartle in the game Zork: Grand Inquisitor. <mask> appeared on Will & Grace in 2003 as himself. He was on an episode of George Lopez. <mask> played a chef in four episodes of Life with Bonnie. He was a guest star in the "Loosely Ballroom" episode.He is the voice of the Royal Record Keeper in some episodes of The Emperor's New School. He was in the Jetix series Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce Go! He was a guest on the 1,000th episode of X-Play. He appeared on a 2012 episode of The Aquabats! He played a genie similar to his character on Sigmund and the Sea Monsters. <mask> performed the song in 1995 for the use your fingers album. <mask> was asked to be in the film Jackass: The Movie.He used a pistol in the final scene to fire a sign that said "The End." At the end of Jackass Number Two and Jackass 3D, he did the same thing. <mask> appeared in the blooper reel in the 2005 remake of The Dukes of Hazzard. <mask> made occasional appearances in movies like The Happy Hooker Goes to Washington and the R-rated Deep Throat parody Chatterbox. In Cheech & Chong's Things Are Tough All Over, he picks them up in the middle of nowhere and drives a car full of props. He drove them to Las Vegas and told jokes the whole way and moved him to tears because he wouldn't stop. In Amazon Women on the Moon, a funeral service turns into a celebrity roast when guest

masks: Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor


title: Rip Taylor

texts: <mask> <mask> shows up.<mask> played Captain Kiddle in Tom and Jerry: The Movie and Wayne's World 2. He played Mr. Langford in 1993's Indecent Proposal. <mask>'s first big live show was in 1966 when he toured with Judy Garland and Eleanor Powell. <mask> replaced Mickey Rooney in Sugar Babies on Broadway in 1981. He co-stars with Debbie Reynolds in her live shows in Las Vegas, Reno, Nevada and Lake Tahoe. <mask> frequently performed in Atlantic City. He shared personal stories about his life and career in the one-man show It Ain't All Confetti.<mask> was the grand marshal of the Capital Pride parade in 2005. In an interview for "Ask the Flying Monkey" in 2009, <mask> was referred to as "openly gay". I don't know if you're an open heroin user. You can see how that works. Think before you write. <mask> was married to a Las Vegas showgirl for a number of years before divorcing her. Liberace and <mask> were close friends.Liberace's belongings and personal effects were auctioned off in Las Vegas in 1988. He was in a relationship with Robert Fortney at the time of <mask>'s death. <mask> died at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles after being hospitalized for an epileptic seizure. His death certificate said heart failure was a contributing cause. According to his death certificate and census records, <mask> was born in 1931. His ashes were scattered in Hawaii. An interview with <mask> <mask> at Classic Showbiz was published in May 2011.Male actors from Washington, D.C. Neurological disease

masks: Rip Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Rip Taylor


title: Marcel Jacobo Laniado de Wind

texts: He held a number of important public and private positions in the country. He was a public figure for his efforts to improve the country. He founded both "Banco de Machala" and "Banco del Pacifico", which helped develop the trade of bananas. He created credit approval policies that were friendly to all economic groups, including loans for small farmers and small businesses. In the early 1990s, he was influential in bringing internet to the country. He was the Minister of Agriculture in Ecuador from 1984 to 1986 under <mask>. He was born on June 4, 1927, in Guayaquil.His father, Maurice Jacob <mask> Hassig, was born in French Algeria and had Jewish roots in Haifa in Palestine. After moving to Brazil, <mask> Hassig settled in a Jewish community in Quito. There was a Dutch-Jewish woman who was born in Quito who was married to <mask> Hassig. <mask> <mask> was a Dutch Jew and <mask> was a Mexican. Hassig began his career as a mechanic. He and his wife moved to Ancon, a small city in the Guayas Province, where a British oil company established a camp for its personnel. At the time Ancon was an island of development and health, his father moved to the camp for protection.The only hotel managed by a non-native was established there. Despite the wishes of his wife, <mask> Hassig pursued trading in the South border town of Santa Rosa. He imported textiles and livestock. Three of his four children were born at this time. Cecilia was the oldest of the five, she was born in 1928. After attending elementary school in Anco, he boarded at La Salle School in Quito, where he completed secondary studies. After being forced to flee to Zaruma in the Province of El Oro in 1941, the family lost their home and belongings.After the invasion, Hassig and his family moved to Guayaquil, and then to Machala in the El Oro Province. In Machala, his father began making iron components for ice makers and gasoline pumps, and put together an ice maker factory and a gas station as a distributor for the British company Anglo Ecuadorian Oilfields, and managed to save enough to educate

masks:
Leon Febres Cordero
Laniado
Laniado
Laniado
Maurice de
Wind
Mercedes Peaherera
Laniado


title: Marcel Jacobo Laniado de Wind

texts: the children, chiefly in culture and Jewish tradition. His mother had to get a passport after the war. She was affectionately called "Rica" after changing her name. The fact that he was a child of immigrants framed him as an outsider. He admired the positive qualities of the social and economic elites, but he observed vices and defects that created inequality and impeded the country's progress. He graduated from the Pan American Agricultural School in 1949 with a degree in agronomy.He came back to Machala that year. He became head of the household and the family business when he was 22 years old. He helped care for his siblings in the United States. The first three streets in the city were paved after he became Mayor of Machala at the age of 30. The machaleos thought <mask> could be a good mayor. He decided to run for office, and his win was considered an upset to the political order of the time, which was dominated by families with tight political and economic control of the region. He focused on infrastructure for drinking water, telephone communications, and wastewater management when he was mayor of Machala.The Province of El Oro was isolated from the rest of the country due to the fear of a new invasion. The construction of roads was the least investment made by the public. The only way to get from Cuenca to Machala is via the Gulf of Guayaquil. Fear of a new invasion kept investors away from the region. Both the private and public sectors paid little attention to each other. The conditions were ripe for agricultural development when I returned from school. There wasn't a bank to pay services.I promised to get a bank to open a branch in Machala when I was running for Governor. No banks were interested in it. I created one. After fund-raising five million dollars using local capital, he founded the Banco de Machala. It was the first Machalan bank to use local funds. In a few months, the bank had a large modern building in Machala, which was comparable to major bank buildings of the time in cities such as Guayaquil. <mask> <mask> de Wind.

masks:
de Wind
Laniado
de Windniado


title: Marcel Jacobo Laniado de Wind

texts: The loan was approved after Standard Fruit Company committed to retain a percentage of the banana box price. Mr.Quirola decided to buy Laniado de Wind's 25% instead of closing the deal. The day after Quirola's actions, the General Manager of Los Alamos resigned, as well as the owner of Hacienda Los Alamo. He started the process of founding a new bank the day after he resigned.He presented the project to private investors and friends and convinced them to contribute 40 million dollars, as well as forming the initial list of shareholders. On April 10, 1972, he went public. For its time, the business model was revolutionary. Other banks at the time were owned by elite family groups or institutions, and access to services and credit was typically reserved for social classes or groups the bank owners were familiar with. The slogan of the Banco del Pacifico was "You do not need to be a friend of the manager", and they proposed to serve all social and economic groups. Only a few shareholders were allowed to control the bank. Potential shareholders were not offered returns directly, instead they were motivated by the reward of helping develop the country.There is a unique business model in the country. According to <mask> <mask>, the system relied on the integrity of the single bank teller, who was there to simply manage the resources of others. The management of the bank could not be influenced by shareholders. There are a million customers with six trillion dollars in deposits. One person is in charge of the resources of the people and they can't be used for personal business. We don't have anything to do. Nobody can say that I'm your partner.This gave the bank a unique level of transparency. The country's oil era began in 1972 when a military coup ended the last Velasco period. The middle class and private entrepreneurial companies of the 1970s and 1980s were given credit and resources by the Banco del Pacifico. The bank grew quickly and became one of the largest banks in the country. Advances <mask> <mask> Wind developed electronic banking products.

masks:
Laniado
de Wind
Laniado
de


title: Marcel Jacobo Laniado de Wind

texts: to Ecuador. It was intended to be free for non-profit organizations. Accion Ecologica, ALAI, CAAP, City, CONUEP, FLACSO, and the Universidad Andina Simon Bolivar were only a few of the nonprofit institutions that were able to use the service. He led a number of domestic and foreign subsidiaries. Pacific National Bank S. A is located in Miami, USA. The Pacifico Factor del Pacifico Valores del Pacifico Seguros Sucre was bought from Royal Insurance UK.The Huancavilca Foundation was created by the Pacific Group. Neighborhood shops with access to competitively priced food was the main goal of the foundation. Quality food for the lowest possible price is considered a basis for community development. The first Community Development Center in Guasmo was developed by the Foundation. The community served by the school was provided banking services by the Huancavilca Foundation. It included a collection center for recyclable materials, distribution of construction materials, and the development of pharmacy and mail services. The Escuela Agricola Panamericana is an alma mater of Laniado de Wind.The Wilson Popenoe Foundation was founded in 1996 with the sole purpose of funding scholarships for Ecuadorians. It started with an endowment from Wilson Popenoe "Doris Stone" to finance the education of Ecuadorians. He obtained a U.S. Aid fund when he was the minister of agriculture. He became a member of the Board of Trustees in Boston. The bank was nationalized after it became a casualty of the 1998–99 banking crisis. Leon Febres <mask> appointed him Minister of Agriculture from 1984 to 1986. Significant changes were established in the sector after he served as minister.There is a weekly official price for a box of bananas. The import cost was determined by him. The Agricultural Commodity Exchange was formed by him. He worked on encouraging domestic production. He put in place clear policies and rules on the import of the basic family basket of food and modernized the transparency of the Institute for Agrarian Reform. The President of CONAM, a government agency


title: Marcel Jacobo Laniado de Wind

texts: dedicated to planning for the development of the country, was <mask> <mask>. He was a board member and director of the lottery in the Guayaquil Welfare Board.He introduced to new lottery types and pushed for the modernization of lottery printing. He was the president of the institution devoted to the coast hydroelectric power plant and irrigation systems. Delays in implementation were a problem for the institution. The hydroelectric plant, the dam that serves the irrigation system for the Santa Elena Peninsula, and the Potable water plant were all named after him. In the 80's and 90's, these were chief development projects. He has held several positions in his career. The Mayor of Machala was elected by popular vote in 1967, and the founder of Empresa Electrica de El Oro was the Minister of Agriculture.Fundagro, Santa Maria Technical University, and Foundation Huancavilca Charity Board of Guayaquil are private entities. He was the General Manager of the Alamos Agricultural Society until 1971. The Executive Director of Anglo Ecuadorian Oilfields was from 1966 to 1969. The board of the oil company has a member. The Executive Chairman of Banco del Pacifico was from 1972 to 1998. In 1991 for the second time, the President of the International Chamber of Commerce was the President of the Junta de Beneficencia de Guayaquil. The National Order of Merit Knight Degree was awarded by the Government of Dr. Otto Arosemena Gomez.The "15 Notable Americans" were chosen by the Organization of American States and the Forum of the Americas. In 1993 Doctor Honoris Causa of the Polytechnic School of the Coast was recognized for his contributions to the institution and the country. In 1997 "Francisco Pizarro" was awarded a decoration by Santa Elena for his work at CEDEGE, finishing a dam that would transfer over a billion gallons of water per year to Peninsula de Santa Elena, the Chongon and Azucar Dams. He died in Houston on August 5, 1998. References include Pacific National Bank 1927 births, 1998 deaths, and the 20th-century businesspeople of South American

masks:
Laniado
de Wind


title: Yayuk Basuki

texts: her partners. On 6 July 1998 She won nine tour doubles titles, the most significant of which was the Canadian Open in 1997 and qualified for the season-ending WTA Championships as one of the best eight teams of the year three times. In the 1993 US Open, she and partner Nana Miyagi reached the semifinals, their best result at a Grand Slam event.In 1995 she reached the quarterfinals at the French Open with Kenny Thorne as her partner. She and Tom Nijssen reached the same stage at Wimbledon in 1997. She had a career-high world ranking. 19 in singles. There are 9 in doubles. A consultant to the sports minister, <mask> is now a coach, tennis commentator and TV commentator. She was a mentor to a rising Indonesian star.After retiring from the professional circuit in 2004, she returned to the circuit in March of 2008 and won six more titles. She and Tiffany Welford won the $10k event in Thailand in June. In August, she won the Hechingen, Germany with Romana Tedjakusuma and then again in Augusta, Georgia in October, again with Tedjakusuma. In the first tournament she played, she and Tedjakusuma won the doubles competition. She won two $25k events in the Korean Republic and one with Tedjakusuma. The duo of Kimiko Date-Krumm and <mask> lost in the first round of the Australian Open. Basuki played in five tournaments in 2011.Indonesia returned to the Asia/Oceania Group I after she and partner Jessy Rompies won four matches in the Fed Cup. She and her partner

masks: Basuki Basuki


title: Yayuk Basuki

texts: reached the quarterfinals at the Guangzhou International Open in September of 2011. In March 2012 she played in the $25k event in Phuket, her most recent professional tournament appearance. They reached the quarterfinals of the doubles competition. She retired from the tour in order to become a politician. She stood for a seat in the DPR with the National Mandate Party (PAN) from Central Java I electoral district. She sat on Commission X and focused on education, sports, and history.In the same electoral district, <mask> ran as a legislative candidate. She lost her seat in the parliament because the party did not win enough votes. She was nominated for the Most Impressive Newcomer Award from President Soeharto of Indonesia for her outstanding contribution to sports. She gave birth to her first child on September 23, 1999. She played on the tour again the following year. Tennis career finals Singles: 8 (6 titles, 2 runner-ups) Doubles: 17 (9 titles, 8 runner-ups) ITF Circuit finals Singles: 5 (5–0) Doubles: 36 (25–11) National representation Asian Games Singles Performance timelines The career record presented on the same website does not add up to the sum of wins/losses from the WTA website.Doubles 1 include tournaments. The career record presented on the same website does not add up to the wins/losses from theWTA website. The career earnings of Grand Slam mixed doubles do not include mixed-doubles earnings, which are included in the career


title: George Finch (architect)

texts: <mask> was a British architect. He believed that architecture could change the lives of post-war London. His passion for designing social housing, civic and environmental buildings for everyday people was driven by his ideals. He was the son of a milkman. During WWII, he and his sister were evacuated to Saffron Walden, Essex, where he attended Newport Free Grammar School. After studying architecture at North London Polytechnic, he moved to the Architectural Association School of Architecture in 1950. He graduated in 1955 from a year that included Neave Brown, Kenneth Frampton, Patrick Hodgkinson, William Gillitt and Roy Stout.Mixed Development was the dominant ideology for housing in the 1950s and was exemplified by <mask>'s designs when he joined the London County Council Architects Department. The flats for the elderly and family houses were built using space freed up at the base of the ten-storey blocks. The earliest two-storey terraced houses to be built by the London County Council were in central London. <mask> added roof gardens to the upper flats and introduced sculptural expression into the blocks. Suffolk Estate in Haggerston was an early low-rise, high-density scheme with a mixture of houses and flats. Edward "Ted" Hollamby, who was chief architect to Lambeth, invited <mask> to join the new Architect's Department and he produced some of the work. The London County

masks:
George Finch
Finch
Finch
Finch


title: George Finch (architect)

texts: Council Housing Division was tackling exactly the issues I was interested in so I applied and was interviewed by Oliver Cox.I was able to visit different groups and talk about different ideas during the learning period. The days of industrialised system building were over. The policy of surgical interventions was adopted due to the absence of large vacant sites. <mask> was a pioneer in the creation of slim point blocks inserted on tight sites but always with communal provision at the base. "In this way we were able to expand the potential to include not only other dwelling types to suit different living styles but also various facilities that enriched the overall sense of community." The Imperial War Museum is next to the site of Lambeth Towers, which is considered to be <mask>'s masterpiece. Flats over ten stories provided affordable, high quality housing, set over a doctor's surgery and a lunch club for the elderly.Each dwelling has its own balcony and dual aspect in the section of stacked maisonettes. Each flat was individually articulated within a concrete frame that maximized the tight site, creating a strong, square patterning. The building is still there. When many tower blocks of the period have been demolished, the Cotton Gardens 1966 design remains an example. The craggy blocks were described as "dancing around." Two-storey terraced houses with gardens and

masks:
George Finch
Finch


title: George Finch (architect)

texts: single-storey dwellings for the elderly with maisonettes above, either side of a planted space were encompassed in the scheme. A rehabilitation centre for the disabled, a community centre, a doctor's surgery, and a launderette can be found there.Five towers of a similar design can be found within walking distance of Stockwell Tube station, the closest a group of three to the South West of the station, all of which have since been painted white/cream. A white/cream tower is located to the North West on Larkhall Lane, while a final tower in its original finish is located to the North East of the station on South Island Place. The Brixton Recreation Centre was <mask>'s last design. When the rest of the scheme was abandoned in 1973, the recreation centre and attached International House were part of it. The construction of the recreation centre took 12 years due to political, financial and labour problems. The swimming pools, gymnasia, climbing wall and other facilities were linked by an active atrium. In January of this year, the leader of the council promised that the building would be retained.Grade II listed status was given to the Brixton Recreation Centre in October of 2016 It was recognised by Historic England as one of <mask>'s most important buildings. When the Brixton Recreation Centre received planning and financial approval, <mask> left Lambeth and formed a partnership

masks:
Finch
George Finch
Work Finch


title: George Finch (architect)

texts: with a theatre architect. As a result of the 1970s recession, only the Derby Playhouse and Wolsey Theatre, in Ipswich, and work carried out to the Theatre Royal, York and Theatre Royal, Lincoln were realised. In the 70's and 80's, <mask> was the Head of Design in the School of Architecture. Ted Hollamby was appointed Chief Architect to the London Docklands Development Corporation after he joined Bob Giles' Architects Workshop. Architects Workshop was commissioned by Hollamby to create a development plan.Their plan followed a brief that did not allow buildings above 5 storeys. When the LDDC accepted an America consortium's offer "they couldn't refuse" to build the mega-city of today, it was a short lived and largely un recorded endeavor. The Hampshire County Architects Department was led by Sir Colin Stansfield Smith. He added library and drama facilities to the county's older schools. He worked on several historic buildings, including a theatre, a school, and a town hall. While still active 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884


title: George Finch (architect)

texts: 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The Weston Adventure Playground was designed by Finch Macintosh.He was happy that the popular Centre won an RIBA Award. Tom Cordell's documentary film 'Utopia London' re-assessed his work. The appreciation of his work by colleagues, critics and most of the inhabitants of his buildings did a lot to relieve the pain he felt at seeing the commodification of the housing he had designed to dignify the lives of everyone. <mask> wrote after a Docomomo tour of his Wates blocks that people were eager to show him around and thank him for what he had done. <mask> had five children, Alison, Emma, Sarah, Adam and Jonny, with his wife. The marriage ended in divorce. He met Kate Macintosh in the late 60s and remained with her until his death.Building Design, September 1967, Utopia London, film. RIBA Journal July 1965, Utopia London, film. Utopia London is a film. The Architectural Review of the Derby Playhouse was published in October 1976. The building of the park community school was converted to a town hall. The Refurbishment 10 May 1991 References 20th-century English

masks: George Finch


title: William Curtis Farabee

texts: <mask><mask> is best known for his work as a researcher at the University Museum in Philadelphia and as a professor at Harvard University. He graduated from Waynesburg College in 1894. Farabee showed that genetics operate in man. The results of his studies on pea plants and heredity were published in 1865. The work of Mendel was rediscovered in 1900. The discovery of chromosomes and their behavior in cell division and gametogenesis, intensive study of cell biological variation, and a conceptual framework for a theory of heredity, development, and evolution all came about during the intervening 35 years. The time was ripe for it.It was Farabee's work that helped found the study of human genetics, even though he was interested in seeing if his work was applicable to men. Farabee was a student at Harvard. His thesis was titled "Heredity and Influences Sexual Meristic Variation: A Study of Digital Malformations in Man" and was published in 1903. The majority of his research was about a hereditary condition that afflicts the hands of individuals. A dominant genetic trait is brachydactyly, which is characterized by shortened fingers and shortened stature. Farabee noticed that this trait ran in families. Farabee chose a family affected by this trait and followed their descendants for five generations.He showed that the ratio of those with and without brachydactyly was related to the pattern of inheritance. The children of two individuals had a close to fifty percent chance of being abnormal. The family's practice of exogamy meant that the spouse of an abnormal individual would have a NN genotype. By crossing the two, the offspring could be either normal or abnormal. Because

masks:
William C
. Farabee


title: William Curtis Farabee

texts: The Central Caribs retell his second trip. His last trip was in 1923. The books detail the people he met and the cultural groups he belonged to. Farabee believed that the people of the Amazon were modern. There is no way to separate culture and the influence that the world has had on it, as he felt that all cultures are a product of their environment. At a time when man was still viewed in terms of the size of his crania, he stated that there were no primitive men and no primitive culture.He was able to obtain anthropometric data during his travels. According to Farabee, man has been able to profit by his knowledge of nature's laws, but he has not overcome them. The statement was innovative because it said that mankind was able to overcome his natural environment. Farabee's experiences at the mercy of the rivers, forests and diseases led to his conclusions. Farabee was a respected anthropologist. He did not produce any doctorates in physical anthropology during his time at Harvard, which has earned him some criticism. Putnam may have had a negative effect on the department at the time because Farabee was more interested in research than teaching.Farabee faced personal insults in print when he was criticized for his report on the Arawak people, as well as the lack of students. Farabee received several awards and recognitions. He was a member of the faculty at the University of San Marcos. President Hastings was appointed as a member of the American Commission to the Peruvian Centennial with the rank of Envoy Extraordinary. He was an ethnographer in the American Commission to Negotiate Peace in Paris. <mask> was a member of the anthropology community. Future research


title: William Curtis Farabee

texts: was helped by his contributions to genetics.His explorations in South America recorded data that is fascinating to some and boring to others, and represents the cultures of the region before foreigners influenced them. His ideas and research are still with us today. Obituary of <mask>e. The review is called the Geographical Review. Castle, W.E. There is a note on Mr. Farabee's observations. Science 17: 75–75.L.J. deMilhau. The introduction. W.C<mask> wrote about the Indian Tribes of Eastern Peru. W.C<mask> wrote "Inheritance of Digital Malformations in Man." The papers of the Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology. W.C<mask> wrote "The South American Indian in His Relation to Geographic Environment." The American Philosophical Society has a journal.The Central Arawaks was written by W.C<mask>. The University Museum Anthropological Publications Volume IX is from the University of Pennsylvania. W.C. Farabee wrote "The Central Arawaks: A Reply to Dr." "Roth." Anthropologist 23: 230–233. W.C. Farabee wrote "Indian Tribes of Eastern Peru." "The Central Caribs" is a book written by W.C. Farabee.The University Museum Anthropological Publications Volume X is from the University of Pennsylvania. There is a 1924 edition. "Answering A Century Old Riddle: Brachydactyly Type A1" was written by B. and L. He. Cell Research 14: 179–7. "The Rise of Academic Physical Anthropology in the United States: A Historical Overview" was written by Spencer. The American Journal of Physical Anthropology was published in 1966. "Mendel and Human Genetics" was written by C. Stern.The American Philosophical Society has a journal. The Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni have

masks:
William Farabe
. Farabee
. Farabee
. Farabee
. Farabee


title: Nelly van Doesburg

texts: <mask> was a Dutch avant-garde musician, dancer, artist and art collector. She used the name Cupera for her work as a painter. She was the second youngest of the six <mask>sel children and was born on July 27, 1899. She graduated from classical piano studies in 1918 at the age of 14. She worked as a piano teacher in Rotterdam after which she continued her musical studies there. She was an advisor to an American art collector and bohemian. She met <mask> through her brother, who had a subscription to a magazine.She fell in love with this man during the opening of the La Section d'Or exhibition in The Hague on July 11, 1920. The association with Van Doesburg was not appreciated by her Catholic parents. Because of this, her parents came up with the idea to send her to a boardingschool for nuns in the UK, hastily sewing the wardrobe needed for this. J.J.P. Leiden received her after she ran away from home around the turn of the year. The wife of Van Doesburg is named Lena Milius. She was introduced to the world of modern art during her relationship with Van Doesburg. During a lecture tour through Europe in March 1921, <mask> took her with him to visit Piet Mondriaan in Paris.She lived in Weimar with Van Doesburg. She spent a few weeks in Vienna to think about her future. She met Lajos Kassk, publisher of the magazine Ma. Aktivista Folyirat is a magazine. There was a correspondence between Kassk and <mask> <mask>. She visited with Theo, Cor <mask> and others in September 1922. Vittorio Rieti's compositions

masks:
Van Doesburg
van Moor
Theo van Doesburg
Van Doesburg
Theo van
Doesburg
van Eesteren


title: Nelly van Doesburg

texts: were played by her during a dada evening at Hotel Frstenhof in Weimar.Pétro and her future husband Kurt Schwitters and Vilmos Huszr were part of the Dutch Dada tour in 1923. She played music by Satie and Rieti. The "Modern Soirée" was held at the Lily Green dance school in The Hague on 12 March. The composer <mask> Domselaer's "Proeven Van Stijlkunst" is in her collection. The final performance took place at the Mller & Co. in Potsdam on the 14th of February 1925. She made a number of paintings under the name Cupera, which had influences from De Stijl. She was a dancer in Paris under the name Sonia Pétrowska.She organized the "contemporary young Parisian painting" at the Pulchri Studio and the Stedelijk Museum from October 1929 to January 1930. <mask> used the name P. Cupera in this exhibition. After <mask> <mask>'s death in 1931, his widow committed herself to keeping his memory alive. She wanted to change the image of Theo being a follower of artistic movements rather than an innovator of modern art. She organized exhibitions of his work. She sold a large portion of his paintings to the best collections of modern art in the world. Many paintings by <mask> ended up in the United States because <mask> was friends with the person who acted as her agent in America.In the artistic avant-garde at the time, they shared a lot of their social circles, but they did not meet in person until 1938 in London, after which they developed a close friendship. In a time when there wasn't a market for abstract art,

masks:
Jakob van
Van Doesburg
Theo van
Doesburg
Van Doesburg
Van Doesburg


title: Nelly van Doesburg

texts: Peggy bought several of the artworks in Nelly's collection. Some of the works were by <mask> <mask>, while others were by other artists. It wasn't the only influence on the collection that didn't end here. Through her many connections and relations within the art-world, Nelly was able to introducePeggy to an array of abstract artists and subsequently helped broker a great deal of her acquisitions in that time. She made some reproductions of her late husband's works in the fifties. Van Doesburg's collection consisted of archive material, studies, photographs and drawings and was donated to the Dutch Nation in 1981.The Netherlands Institute for Cultural Heritage and the Netherlands Institute for Art History manage the collection. She was active in the artists' circuit. She had a short relationship with the German architect Ludwig Mies <mask> Rohe, who helped her with setting up an exhibition of her late husband's work in Chicago in 1947. She was an important witness to the entire Stijl movement and a good source for the book Holland Dada by K. Schippers. She became a Catholic at the end of her life. It is said that jazz musician Thelonious Monk had an affair with <mask> <mask> at the Minton's Playhouse and continued their relationship in the De Stijl house in Meudon. <mask> <mask>, who designed the home and studio in Meudon, France, died of breast cancer at the age of 76.Dutch performance artists Dutch women painters 20th-century Dutch painters 20th-century Dutch women artists Entertainers from The

masks:
Theo van
Doesburg
van der
Nelly
van Doesburg
Theo van
Doesburg


title: Dieter Rams

texts: A German industrial designer and retired academic, <mask> is closely associated with the consumer products company Braun, the furniture company Vits, and the functionalist school of industrial design. His approach and belief in "Less, but better" design has influenced the design of many products, which have secured Rams worldwide recognition and appreciation. The RheinMain University of Applied Sciences is where <mask> began his studies in architecture and interior decoration. He took a break from studying to get practical experience and finish his apprenticeship. After graduating from the Wiesbaden School of Art in 1948, he began working for Otto Apel. Braun hired him as an architect and an interior designer in 1955. He was the chief design officer at Braun until 1995.He was influenced by his grandfather. <mask> explained his approach in the phrase "Weniger, aber besser" which means "less, but better". Braun's famous SK4 record player and the high-quality 'D'-series (D45, D46) of 35mm film slide projectors were designed by <mask> and his staff. The "Snow White coffin" is considered revolutionary because it transitioned household appliance design away from looking like traditional furniture. The 606 universal shelving system is one of the furniture designs he was known for. <mask> made Braun a household name in the 1950s by producing electronic gadgets that were remarkable in their austere aesthetic and user friendly. The cylindric T2 cigarette lighter was designed by <mask>.<mask> replied "only if we design our own technology to go inside them" after a member of the company's board asked him for a design. Successive versions of the product used magnetic

masks:
Dieter Rams
Dieter Rams
Rams
Rams
Rams
Rams
Rams


title: Dieter Rams

texts: ignition, followed by piezoelectric, and finally solar-powered mechanisms. <mask> was a progenitor of the Ulm School of Design in Ulm, Germany. His designs inspired Jonathan Ive, who created Apple's iOS 6 calculator. The idea of sustainable development and obsolescence was introduced by <mask> in the 1970s. He asked himself if his design was a good one. His ten principles are based on the answer he formed.The possibilities for progression are not exhausted, according to him. New opportunities for original designs are always offered by technological development. Enhancing technology and imaginative design can never be an end in themselves. A product is bought to be used. It needs to satisfy both functional and psychological criteria. Design that emphasizes the usefulness of a product ignores anything that could detract from it. Products have an effect on people and their well-being because they are used every day.Well-executed objects are beautiful. It makes a product understandable. The product can be made clear by using the user's intuition. It is self-explanatory. Products fulfilling a purpose are similar to tools. They are not works of art. To leave room for the user's self-expression, their design should be neutral and restrained.It doesn't make a product appear more innovative, powerful or valuable than it really is. It doesn't try to manipulate the consumer with promises that can't be kept. It never appears antiquated because it avoids being fashionable. It lasts a long time in today's society. Nothing must be left to chance. The design process shows respect towards the consumer. Design contributes to the preservation of the environment.It conserves

masks: Rams Rams


title: Dieter Rams

texts: resources and reduces pollution. Less is more when it comes to design. Simple but not simple. The essential functions of a product are elevated by good design. Rams has been involved in design for seven decades and has received many awards. The students of the Cologne International School of Design received the Klner Klopfer prize in 2010. The design of the world clock app is similar to that of Braun's clock.Rams states in Gary Hustwit's film that Apple is one of the few companies that designs products according to his principles. Less and More is an exhibition of Rams' designs. In 2008 and 2009, it appeared at the Suntory Museum in Osaka and the Fuchu Art Museum in Tokyo. It was on display at the Design Museum in London. In July and September of 2010 it was at the Museum fr Angewandte Kunst. The exhibit was at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art from August to February 2012 On June 22, 2016 Gary Hustwit announced his documentary Rams and launched a campaign for funding.The full-length documentary features in-depth conversations with <mask> about his design philosophy, the process behind some of his most famous designs, and his regrets. The <mask>' design archive was preserved thanks to some of the funds raised in the campaign. The film can be ordered on digital and disc, and is also available for paid streaming on Vimeo. References further reading Klemp, Klaus and Ueki-Polet, Keiko. The design ethos of <mask> <mask> was less and more. The Gestalten Verlag. Sophie was born in 2011.The work of <mask> <mask> is as little design as possible. Phaidon is London. On the London's Design Museum page, there is a link to the Designboom page with an interview with

masks: Rams Rams Dieter Rams Dieter Rams


title: Giocondo Pio Lorgna

texts: An Italian Roman Catholic priest who was also a member of the Order of Preachers was named <mask>. Lorgna was a priest in Venice. Giovanni e Paolo was a benefactor of Christian movements in Venice. Lorgna established a religious congregation in her honor that was open to females who wanted to pursue the Dominican charism and spread of pastoral activities. After Pope Benedict XVI acknowledged the fact that Lorgna had lived a life of heroic virtue, he was deemed to be Venerable. <mask> and Maria Fiasella were the parents of <mask>. Lorgna learnt to give to the poor whenever he came across them because of the influence his mother had on his religious education.Lorgna was a curious child. A priest asked him who he loved more, his father or mother. Lorgna said that he loved Jesus who was crucified for him and his parents. He began his studies for the priesthood at the age of thirteen after moving to the home of his uncle, who was a priest, at the age of ten. He looked up to Blessed Carlo Ferrari as a role model while he was there. He devoted his time to teaching catechism to children and aiding the sick when he returned to his uncle's home. He made a pilgrimage to the Marian shrine in Parma at the age of seventeen.After listening to the preaching of the Dominican Father Doria, he began to learn about the teachings of Saint Thomas Aquinas. After considering becoming a Dominican priest at the age of nineteen, he decided to follow in his uncle's footsteps and become a Dominican

masks:
Giocondo Pio Lorgna
Giovanni Lorgna
Life Giocondo Lorgna


title: Giocondo Pio Lorgna

texts: priest. On November 8, 1889, he donned the habit of the Dominicans at the tomb of Saint Dominic in Bologna and left for his novitiate in Ortonovo. He graduated from Sacred Scripture after making his first vows. He became a priest on December 22, 1893. He assumed the name "<mask>" when he was professed as a Dominican. After teaching at a Dominican-run school in Bologna, he was sought out by fellow priests for spiritual direction and for confession.The elevation to the status of "basilica" of the Fontanellato Marian church was obtained from Pope Pius X in August 1903. The vice-curate of that shrine was Lorgna. He became the pastor of Ss in January 1905. Giovanni e Paolo in Venice had doubts about his ability to look after the souls of the people, so he consulted with Ferrari who said: "Go, my son, your fishery will be great!" On February 2, he entered the new parish and placed his pastoral mission under the protection of the Blessed Virgin Mary. During World War I he tried to adhere to the social doctrine of the Church in order to cater to the needs of the people. He looked to the example of the social work of Pope Benedict XV as well as to Cardinal Pietro La Fontaine as a role model.Adoratori del Ss is a spiritual group founded by Lorgna. The founder of the Asilo degli Angeli Custodi was Sacramentao. He was the co- founder of the provvidenza. The Pia Unione Missionaria and Catholic Action were introduced into the parish by him. The first members of the female branch of the


title: Chris Carruthers

texts: <mask> is an English former professional footballer who played as a left-back. He played for Northampton Town in the Football League. <mask> made his first-team debut for Northampton Town in 2001. He joined Bristol Rovers permanently in 2005 after making over 80 appearances for Northampton. His three seasons with the club included an appearance in the League Two play-off Final, which came before his release in 2008. After one season with Oxford United, he was sent to Crawley Town. He joined York City permanently in 2010 after joining Oxford on loan.Carruthers joined Gateshead after his release from York. After one season with Gateshead, he was released and joined Hereford United. He joined Brackley Town of the Conference North after being named the Players' Player of the Year. They were promoted to the National League North in 2015. He left Kettering Town in 2016 after rejoining the club later that year. He was a member of the England national under-20 team and played in two tournaments. He was a part of the team that earned 11 caps.Carruthers was born in Northamptonshire and attended the school from 1994 to 1999. He is the owner of Carruthers Property Services and a director of Players Taxback. He has worked for the company for over a year. Northampton Town Carruthers joined Harborough Town at the age of 13. He joined Northampton Town's youth system after a trial. After Northampton were promoted to the Second Division in the 2000–01) season, he was named in the first-team squad. He made his debut at the age of 17 as a half-time substitute in a 2–0 home defeat to Port Vale on 26 April 2001 and his first start

masks:
Christopher Paul Carruthers
Carruthers


title: Chris Carruthers

texts: 2–0 on aggregate, and scored the goal in the 1–0 away win in the second leg with a clipped shot from three yards.The York squad were forced to leave the ground through the back of a stand after missiles were thrown at them by a section of Luton fans. York lost 3–1 to Oxford in the 2010 Conference Premier play-off Final at Wembley Stadium on 16 May. He played in 39 games for York and scored 3 goals. Carruthers made his first appearance of 2010–11 in the opening match, a 2–1 home defeat to Kidderminster Harriers, in which he was substituted in the 65th minute. It was thought that he would be out of the team for a month because of his knee injury. Carruthers made his return as an 81st-minute substitute in a 2–0 victory away to Kidderminster in the FA Cup fourth qualifying round. His first start since August came on 17 November in a 3–0 home victory over League Two club Rotherham United in an FA Cup first round replay.He scored his first goal of the season in the 87th minute of a 2–1 defeat away to Darlington. His season ended with 29 appearances and one goal and he was released by York. Carruthers joined Gateshead on a one-year contract in July 2011. He made his debut in a win over Kidderminster. On April 30, 2012 <mask> was released by Gateshead. In July of 2012 he went on a trial with a club managed by his former York manager. The match against Evesham United was abandoned after Carruthers clashed heads with teammate Greg Tindle.He joined the club on 20 July. Carruthers joined the club on June 21, 2013. He scored 5 goals in 50 appearances for Corby, who finished in 11th place in the Southern League premier


title: William T. Fairbourn

masks:
William Taro Fairbourn
William T
. Fairbourn
William T
William


title: William T. Fairbourn

texts: It was the largest Basic School class. Two future Marine Corps Commandants were provided by this class. <mask>. Fields, Frederick E. Leek, and Herman Nickerson Jr. <mask>. Collins, Bruno Hochmuth, Raymond L. Murray, Carey A. Randall and <mask>. Buchanan are brigadier generals. <mask> was attached to the 2nd Marine brigade at Marine Corps Base San Diego, California, after completing the school in March 1936. He graduated from the Army Field Artillery School in June of 1938.In October of that year, he was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. He was ordered for sea duty in June 1940. In 1941, he was promoted to the rank of captain and was attached to the heavy cruiser USS Chester. When the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in December 1941, he was on that ship. After being promoted to the rank of major in June 1942, he was detached from Chester and returned to San Diego, where he served until March 1943. Under Colonel John B. Wilson, Fairbourn was attached to the 12th Marine Artillery Regiment, 3rd Marine Division. The Marines went to New Zealand after taking part in intensive training at Camp Dunlap, California.When he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in July 1943, he sailed with the regiment to Guadalcanal for amphibious training in the jungle. The 12th Marines moved to the island of Efate, New

masks:
William J
William R
William W
Fairbourn


title: William T. Fairbourn

texts: Hebrides in October 1943 in order to prepare for a landing. The 12th Marines were part of the 3rd Marine Division and took part in the Battle of Piva Forks. The Bronze Star Medal with Combat "V" was awarded to General <mask> for his service there. After the campaign, <mask> went back to Guadalcanal for rest and training. He received two medals for his part in the recapture of Guam in July 1944. During the mopping up operations against the small scattered groups of Japanese soldiers, Fairbourn remained on Guam and succeeded Donald M. Weller as lieutenant colonel.The 3rd Marine Division landed at Iwo Jima on February 24, 1945. After the deployment of his batteries, his battalion began supporting the 21st Marines during the attack on Motoyama Airfield. The Iwo Jima was secured at the end of March 1945 and Fairbourn sailed with the 12th Marines back to Guam. He was decorated with the Legion of Merit with Combat "V" and the Navy Presidential Citation Unit for his service on Iwo Jima. After returning to the United States in May 1945 he was assigned to the Marine Training Command at Camp Lejeune and served there until June 1946, when he joined the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. He served in the latter capacity until August 1949, when he was ordered for the instruction at Army Command and General Staff

masks: Turnage Fairbourn


title: William T. Fairbourn

texts: College. Fairbourn was attached to the headquarters of the Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, after graduating in June 1950.He was assistant chief of staff for intelligence and later assistant chief of staff for operations after being promoted to the rank of colonel in January 1951. He was detached from Norfolk in July of 1952 so that he could attend the Naval War College in Rhode Island and take the Strategy and Tactics course. After two years on the college staff, <mask> was promoted to the position of commanding officer of the 11th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division. The chief of staff, 3rd Marine Division, under Major General Francis M. McAlister, was based in Japan from November 1957 to March 1959 and returned to the United States one month later. He was the director of the First Marine Corps Reserve and Recruitment District. In 1959 he was promoted to the rank of brigadier general. He succeeded Major General <mask>. Stickney as deputy director of Marine Corps Reserve at the beginning of January 1960.In order to be appointed assistant division commander, 1st Marine Division under Major General Herman Nickerson, Fairbourn was transferred to Camp Pendleton, California in July 1962. During the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962, Fairbourn was appointed commanding general of the 5th Marine Expeditionary brigade,

masks:
Fairbourn
William W


title: William T. Fairbourn

texts: which was detached from the 1st Marine Division. The situation in his unit was not as bad as it was in World War III, but he and his brigade went back to the US in December 1962. He was promoted to the rank of major general in August of 1963, after he was appointed commanding general of the 1st Marine Division. In July of 1965, the assistant division commander, brigadier general Edward H. Hurst, relieved Fairbourn and ordered him to Washington, D.C. for duty as deputy director for Plans within Plans and Policy. The retired general jumped from the frying pan into the fire because of his radical about-face on the nuclear weapons issue. After 32 years of active service, Fairbourn retired on September 1, 1967, after being ordered for temporary duty as special assistant to the chief of staff.Following his retirement from the military, <mask> toured the country warning of the dangers of nuclear war. He was an associate director of the Center for Defense Information and a member of the executive committee of Utahns Against the Nuclear Arms Race. He died in Salt Lake City on February 21, 1987. He is buried with his wife at Arlington National Cemetery. <mask> <mask> was adopted by them in 1947. There are decorations for the Battle of Iwo Jima, Nuclear arms race, and the United States Army Command and General Staff

masks:
Fairbourn
William Thomas
Fairbourn


title: Richard Usborne

texts: <mask> was a journalist, advertising executive, schoolmaster and author. He became the leading authority on the works of P. G. Wodehouse after the publication of his book Wodehouse at Work. He contributed to nine books on the subject. He adapted many of the author's works for broadcast on the radio. The son of <mask>, a member of the Indian Civil Service, was born at Simla in British India on 16 May 1910. He was a prominent sportsman at Balliol College, Oxford, where he competed in football and squash rackets. He graduated from college in 1932.<mask> was unable to join the Indian Civil Service because of a heart murmur. He worked in advertising agencies from 1933 to 1936 and in 1936 he and three friends invested in a magazine called What's On. <mask> came up with a novel idea for a restaurant column. The owner of the Dieu Donné was sued for libel after he described the restaurant as a place where you wouldn't say anything if you saw your wife because she would want to know why you were there. <mask> moved back into advertising after abandoning publishing. Monica was the daughter of a New Mexico man and they had one son and one daughter. <mask> worked for the BBC Monitoring Service during the second World War.He began work in Lebanon in 1941 after being recruited by the Special Operations Executive. He spent the rest of the war working for the Political Warfare Executive. He left the army with the rank of major. He had a regular slot on the radio where he reviewed books. <mask> became assistant editor of the magazine in 1948. The story of P. G. Wodehouse was the first story to be published by The Strand. "warm, cheerful and avuncular

masks:
Richard Alexander Usborne
Charles Frederick Usborne
Usborne
Usborne
Usborne
Usborne
Usborne


title: Richard Usborne

texts: encouragement to young and inexperienced budding writers" was what <mask> was remembered for.The last issue of the magazine was published in March of 1950. <mask> returned to teaching as a master at St Paul's School, where he taught his generation how to read poetry, to love it and even to write it. His last career move was to become a director of the advertising company Graham and Gillies. He worked for the National Trust from 1974 to 1981. A resident pensioner at the London Charterhouse, <mask> became a Brother after the death of his wife. He died in London at the age of 95. <mask> wrote verse and prose for various publications, including Punch, The Guardian, The Times and The Times Literary Supplement.The "Canterbury Block", a ploy for upstaging experts, was propounded in a 1941 Punch article. Stephen Potter incorporated this in Lifemanship. <mask>'s final contribution was a 90th-birthday tribute to P. G. Wodehouse, published in October 1971. Clubland Heroes was <mask>'s first book and was published in 1953. The adventure stories of the British authors were praised in this work. <mask> had first read the stories when he was a child. He was not blind to the flaws in these authors' works, describing female characters as "cardboard" and noting that McNeile was "wonderfully forgetful", with characters dead in one book, but being alive in the next.Clubland Heroes was well received. The delightfully satirical way in which <mask> summed up the characters and exploits of the heroes, Philip Toynbee said, was a fine piece of gentle but sustained irony. <mask> was recommended to write a study of his books by P. G. Wodehouse because he liked the book so

masks: Usborne Usborne Usborne Usborne Usborne Usborne Usborne Usborne Usborne


title: Richard Usborne

texts: much. Wodehouse at Work was written in 1961. Wodehouse cooperated with <mask> in the preparation of the book, although their contact was mostly by correspondence. They only met once, when <mask> visited Wodehouse and his wife at their home on Long Island, New York, in 1971, the year in which Wodehouse reached the age of ninety. Although Wodehouse praised the book when it was published, he found the author too focused on biographical details rather than concentrating on the works as agreed.The chapter about his broadcasts from Berlin in 1941 was not included in the finished book. He destroyed a 20,000-word chapter when he received <mask>'s draft. 499–500 Even so far as study of his books was concerned, he found it unnerving to have his fiction subjected to extensive critical analysis. He thought that <mask> paid too much attention to the school stories from Wodehouse's early career. Wodehouse at Work was revised by <mask> after Wodehouse's death in 1975. Wodehouse at Work to the End was published in 1976. It consists of ten main sections, including an introductory biographical chapter setting Wodehouse and his works in context, and chapters on the school stories, light novels, and short stories.<mask>'s favourite comic images from Wodehouse's stories are between the chapters. The reviews were very good. <mask> published five more books about Wodehouse. The Vintage Wodehouse anthology contains extracts from some of the Berlin broadcasts. Wodehouse Nuggets is a collection of Wodehouse quotes and stories. The Penguin Wodehouse Companion includes a biography, synopses of all the novels and pen-portraits of the major characters. The author's writings

masks: Usborne Usborne Usborne Usborne Usborne Usborne Usborne


title: Richard Usborne

texts: are included in After Hours with P. G. Wodehouse.Much of <mask>'s earlier material can be found in Plum Sauce. The Philadelphia Inquirer called <mask> the world's leading Wodehouse expert and recommended readers to grab the book. Sunset at Blandings, Wodehouse's final unfinished novel, was published as Sunset at Blandings in 1977 and <mask> noted that "if the going had remained good Sunset at Blandings might have been ready for Christmas 1976". The address given by <mask> at the opening of the P. G. Wodehouse Corner was published in 1978 as Dr Sir Pelham Wodehouse, Old Boy. In 1983 <mask> was one of the contributors to Three Talks and a Few Words at a Festive Occasion, which contains the texts of talks on Wodehouse given by <mask>, Malcolm Muggeridge and William Douglas- Home. There are appendices about translations of Wodehouse into French. The words pourvu de galette, déchiqueter, and l'horrible drame de Steeple Bumpleigh are examples of such vocabulary.Between 1979 and 1996 <mask> adapted some of Wodehouse's stories for broadcast, beginning with a serialisation of Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit, starring Michael Hordern as Jeeves and <mask> as Bertie Wooster. Uncle Dynamite was <mask>'s last radio dramatisation. <mask> prepared abridgements for the single narrator of The Luck of the Bodkins. Quick Service was introduced in 1981 and Quick Service was introduced in 1994. A Century of Summer Fields was <mask>'s only non-Wodehouse book after the publication of Wodehouse at Work. The Times said it was a model for prep school memoirs. <mask> has contributed to new editions of works.There are references to 1910 births and 2006 deaths of alumni of

masks:
Usborne
Usborne
Usborne
Usborne
Usborne
Usborne
Usborne
Richard Briers
Usborne
Usborne
Usborne
Usborne


title: Fred Sargeant

texts: <mask> is a gay rights activist. He was one of the four co-founders of the first Gay Pride march in New York City in 1970. He was a member of the Homophile Youth Movement. <mask> was born in Fontainebleau, France, to an American G.I. A father and a mother. He moved to New York City at the age of nineteen. He met and began dating Craig Rodwell, the owner of the Oscar Wilde Memorial Bookshop, which was the country's only gay bookstore.The bookshop was a gathering place for young gay activists, and soon Sargeant was managing the store and becoming an active member of the Homophile Youth Movement, which operated out of it. The riots broke out after 1 a.m. on Saturday, June 28, 1969 at the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar and club owned by a member of the Genovese crime family. They saw a crowd of about 75 people gathered outside the Inn and a police car in front, and they were told the club had been raided. The police were forced to retreat back into the building and call for reinforcements after someone began throwing coins at them and others began throwing objects at them. A full-scale riot broke out between the Tactical Patrol Force and the crowd that lasted for several hours, with <mask> and Rodwell staying until the sun came up. In a radio interview that he gave to the New Symposium II days after the riot, Sargeant was asked what set the crowd off and he replied: The kids felt that some of the other kids were being kept inside and being beaten up by the police. I don't know if it happened that way or not, but the rumor spread.At dawn, the couple went back to their apartment, where Rodwell and Sargeant began writing the first of many leaflets calling for the

masks:
Frédéric André Sargeant
Sargeant
Sargeant


title: Robert Lauder of the Bass (died 1576)

texts: <mask> was an important noble in Haddingtonshire, the Merse, and Fife. The barons of the Bass sat in almost every parliament. He supported Mary, Queen of Scots and fought for her at the battle of Langside. He was the son of Sir <mask> of the Bass, who died between July 1517 and February 1518/9, and his spouse Elizabeth, who invested him in fee while still a child. <mask> invested in his paternal estates which included The Bass, the lands of Edrington with tower, mill, fishings and all pertinents extending to 15 husband lands. He took possession of Auldcathie in West Lothian. The Commendator of Scone Abbey granted him a hereditary feu of the lands and manor of Lochend.The lands of "Kilduntane", Sheriffdom of Fife and the lands of "Cyr, lyand within ye Barony of Seygden" were all owned by <mask>. The maills and duties of land in the sheriffdoms of Edinburgh and Berwick were given to him by King James V. <mask> was confirmed in the lands of East Brechin, Forfarshire, in a further charter of 1538 under the Great Seal of Scotland. The lands of Horshopcleuch had been forfeited by the 6th Earl of Angus to the King. The grant of the lands, bailliary, and barony of Tyninghame was confirmed by Cardinal David Beaton in 1542. The Great Seal charter <mask>der of Bass confirmed William Cockburn of Newhall in the annualrents of the "42 husbandlands" of Newhall, Ballingrug, Howden, Heimurecroce, Woodhead, and Woodfute. Signed at Beil.There is a notarial instrument that deals with temple-lands at Hedderwick, North Berwick, and Tyninghame. The temple of Balgony was rented by the Laird of Bass. The temple-lands were in the possession of the Knights

masks:
Robert Lauder
Robert Lauder
Robert
Robert Lauder
Robert Lauder
Robert Lau


title: Robert Lauder of the Bass (died 1576)

texts: Templar. <mask> built and was the patron of the famous Lauder's Hospital of the Poor Brothers. On April 7, 1529, James V granted a pardon to <mask> of The Bass, George Douglas, his brother, and their uncle, who had been forfeited. The English Governor was taken by <mask> of Basse and the French garisone of Dunbar. One of the strengths of Scotland is The Bass.On 1 May 1562, <mask> of The Bass, elder, gave him a licence for all the days of his life to be exempt from military service, with always that his eldest son and heir apparent, with his household. He came out in support of Mary, Queen of Scots, James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell, and their 2000-strong army from Dunbar Castle to confront the confederate lords at Carberry Hill on June 14, 1567 despite his age. On July 5, 1568, at Edinburgh, Gasper Home was granted an escheat of the goods of <mask> of The Bass, including his cattle and other goods on the lands of Eddringtoun and the dues of the mill. On September 22, 1568 at Edinburgh, a Precept of Remission was granted to <mask> of Bass, Sir <mask> of Popill, his son and heir apparent, John and <mask>, and William Aslowane. The late <mask> of The Bass lent two thousand pounds to Queen Mary and Darnley. The loan was guaranteed by Sir John Stewart of Traquair, who is now being sued by Sir <mask>'s curator and his son-in-law. The argument was that Sir John Stewart was expected to pay up by the laird of Craigmillar and Elizabeth Hay.They won this round. On appeal, it came back to the Privy Council on 3 and 19 October 1579. After Elizabeth Hay, Lady Bass, died, no one pursued the matter further. <mask> of Bass died in June 1576.

masks:
Robert
Robert Lauder
Robert Lauder
Robert Lauder
Robert Lauder
Robert Lauder
Robert Lauder
Patrick Lauder
Robert Lawder
Robert
Robert Lauder


title: Robert Lauder of the Bass (died 1576)

texts: Margaret was married to <mask> of The Bass, daughter of Sir Oliver Sinclair and 2nd Lord Borthwick. He married Elizabeth, a natural daughter of John Hay, 4th Lord of Yester, by whom he had a daughter Elizabeth, who married in August 1558. He had twelve children by his first wife.M.P. is the name of Sir <mask> of Popill. April 1575, v.p. <mask> was the Captain of The Bass before November 1575. The Dean of Restalrig was murdered on October 4, 1580. Sir <mask> of The Bass died on June 27th, 1611. After January 1594), Mariotta married Thomas Otterburn of East Lothian. Margaret married Edward Aitkin in March 15 73.<mask>, Captain of The Bass, was murdered in a feud in September 1572. The Captain of The Bass was <mask>. The Register of The Privy Council of Scotland was published in Edinburgh in 1884. Scottish Arms was written by R R Stodart. James Young edited the Historical References to the Scottish Family of Lauder. The Memorials of the Earls of Haddington were written by Sir William Fraser. J. Stewart-Smith wrote The Grange of Saint Giles.The calendar of the Laing Charters was edited by Rev. John Anderson. The Binns Papers were published in 1936 by the Scottish Record Society. The Great Seal of Scotland. No, on 4 January 1528/9. 2955, 16 April 1543. The Register of the Privy Seal of Scotland was edited by James Beveridge and Gordon Donaldson. The Register of the Privy Seal of Scotland was edited by Gordon Donaldson.Walter M.Ferrier wrote The North Berwick Story. Ian Cowan edited The Knights of St. John of Jerusalem in Scotland. The Parliament of Scotland Year of birth uncertain Mary, Queen of Scots 16th-century Scottish

masks:
Robert Lauder
Robert Lauder
John Lauder
George Lauder
William Lauder
Charles Lauder


title: Jim Jarmusch

texts: <mask> is an American film director, screenwriter, actor, producer, editor, and composer. He has directed films such as Down by Law, Mystery Train, Dead Man, Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai, Coffee and Cigarettes, and Only Lovers Left. In December 2002, Stranger Than Paradise was added to the National Film Registry. As a musician, <mask> has composed music for his films and released three albums with Jozef van Wissem. The middle of three children of middle-class suburbanites, <mask> was born on January 22, 1953. Before marrying his father, a businessman of Czech and German descent who worked for the B.F. Goodrich Company, his mother was a reviewer of film and theatre for the AKRON BEACON Journal. She introduced Jarmusch to cinema by leaving him at a local cinema to watch double features, such as Attack of the Crab Monsters and Creature From the Black Lagoon.The first adult film he remembers seeing was the cult classic, the violence and darkness of which left an impression on the seven-year-old <mask>. Ghoulardi, an eccentric Cleveland television show which featured horror films, was one of the B-movie influences from his childhood. Jarmusch was an avid reader in his youth and had a greater interest in literature, which was encouraged by his grandmother. Though he refused to attend church with his Episcopalian parents, Jarmusch credits literature with shaping his metaphysics and leading him to rethink theology in his mid-teens. He and his friends would steal the records and books of their older siblings, which included works by William Burroughs, Jack Kerouac, and The Mothers of Invention. They made fake

masks:
James Robert Jarmusch
Jarmusch
Jarmusch
Jarmusch


title: Jim Jarmusch

texts: identity documents which allowed them to visit bars at the weekend but also the local art house cinema, which usually showed porn films but would occasionally feature underground films such as Robert Downey, Jr.'s Putney Swope and Andy Warhol's Chelsea Girls. He took an apprenticeship with a commercial photographer.He said, "Growing up in Ohio was just planning to leave." After graduating from high school, <mask> moved to Chicago and attended the Medill School of Journalism. After being asked to leave because he had neglected to take any journalism courses, he transferred to Columbia University with the intention of becoming a poet. He studied English and American literature at Columbia. He edited the undergraduate literary journal The Columbia Review while at Columbia. During his final year at Columbia, Jarmusch moved to Paris for what was initially a summer semester on an exchange program, but turned into 10 months. He was a delivery driver for an art gallery and spent most of his time at the Franaise.In 1975, <mask> graduated from Columbia University with a Bachelor of Arts degree. After working as a musician in New York City and returning from Paris in 1976, he applied to the graduate film school of New York University's School of the Arts. His submission of a collection of photographs and an essay about film secured his acceptance into the program despite his lack of experience. He met Sara Driver, Tom DiCillo, Howard brookner, and Spike Lee while studying there. During the late 1970s in New York City, Jarmusch and his peers were part of an alternative culture scene centered on the CBGB music club. In his

masks: Jarmusch Jarmusch


title: Jim Jarmusch

texts: final year at New York University, Jarmusch worked as an assistant to the film noir director Nicholas Ray, who was teaching in the department. In an anecdote, Jarmusch recounted the formative experience of showing his mentor his first script; Ray disapproved of its lack of action, to which Jarmusch responded after meditating on the critique.Ray approved of the young student's independence on <mask>'s return with a revised script. <mask> was the only person Ray brought to work on Lightning Over Water, a documentary about his dying years. Ray died of cancer in 1979. A few days later, having been encouraged by Ray and New York underground filmmaker Amos Poe and using scholarship funds given by the Louis B. Mayer Foundation to pay for his school tuition, <mask> started work on a film for his final project. The university didn't like <mask>'s use of his funding and refused to give him a degree. Permanent Vacation, <mask>'s first feature film, was completed in 1980. The International Filmfestival Mannheim-Heidelberg hosted the premiere of the film.It was made on a shoestring budget of around $12,000 and was shot by Tom DiCillo. The film follows an adolescent drifter as he wanders around Manhattan. The film was not released theatrically and did not get the kind of adulation from critics that greeted his later work. In his review of Mystery Train, Hal Hinson commented that the only talent the director showed was for collecting untalented actors. The bleak and unrefined Permanent Vacation is one of the director's most personal films, and established many of the hallmarks he would exhibit in his later work. <mask>'s first

masks: Jarmusch Jarmusch Jarmusch Jarmusch Jarmusch Jarmusch


title: Jim Jarmusch

texts: major film, Stranger Than Paradise, was produced on a budget of approximately $125,000 and released in 1984 to much critical praise. The film broke many conventions of traditional Hollywood filmmaking and was a comedy about a strange journey of three youths from New York through Cleveland to Florida.It won the Camera d'Or at the 1984 Cannes Film Festival, as well as the 1985 National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Film, and became a landmark work in modern independent film. In 1986, <mask> wrote and directed Down by Law, a film about three convicts who escape from a New Orleans jailhouse. This neo-noir was <mask>'s first collaboration with a Dutch cinematographer and was shot in black and white. In his next two films, Mystery Train (1989) and Night on Earth (1991), there were three stories set on the same night in and around a small Memphis hotel, and five cab drivers and their passengers on rides in five different world cities. Mystery Train was less bleak and somber than <mask>'s earlier work. Night on Earth was written about a week after the collapse of the production of another film that he had written. As a result of his early work, Jarmusch became an influential representative of the trend of American road movies.Not intended to appeal to mainstream filmgoers, these early Jarmusch films were embraced by art house audiences, gaining a small but dedicated American following and cult status in Europe and Japan. Each of the four films had their premiere at the New York Film Festival. Though reviewers praised the charm and adroitness of Mystery Train and Night On Earth, the director was increasingly

masks: Jarmusch Jarmusch Jarmusch


title: Jim Jarmusch

texts: charged with repetitiveness and risk-aversion, as his distinctive aesthetic and auteur status fomented a critical backlash at the close of this early period. A film appearance in 1989 as a used car dealer in the cult comedy Cowboys Go America solidified his interest and participation in the road movie genre. In the first episode of Fishing With John, <mask> appeared as himself. Dead Man, a period film set in the 19th century American West starring Johnny Depp and Gary Farmer, was released in 1995. The film, which was made at a cost of almost $9 million, marked a significant departure for the director from his previous features.Dead Man was thematically expansive and of a more violent character than its predecessors. The film was shot in black and white by Robby Mller and features a score composed and performed by Neil Young. Dead Man was well-received internationally and among critics, many of whom praised it as a visionary masterpiece. It has been hailed as one of the few films made by a Caucasian that presents an authentic Native American culture and character, and <mask> stands by it as such, though it has attracted both praise and castigation for its portrayal of the American West, violence, and especially Native Americans. He achieved mainstream recognition with his far-East philosophy crime film Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai, shot in Jersey City and starring Forest Whitaker as a young inner-city man who has found purpose. RZA of the Wu-Tang Clan supplied the soundtrack, which blends into the director's "aesthetics of sampling". The film had a unique number of books important to and discussed by its


title: Jim Jarmusch

texts: characters, most of them listed as part of the end credits.The film is considered to be an homage to Le Samourai, a French New Wave film by auteur Jean-Pierre Melville, which starred renowned French actor Alain Delon in a strikingly similar role and narrative. A five-year gap followed the release of Ghost Dog, which the director attributed to a creative crisis he experienced in the aftermath of the September 11 attacks in New York City. Coffee and Cigarettes, a collection of eleven short films of characters sitting around drinking coffee and smoking cigarettes, was released in 2004. "Strange to Meet You" was shot for and aired on Saturday Night Live in 1986 and starred Roberto Benigni and Steven Wright. Three years later, "Twins", a segment featuring actors Steve Buscemi and Joie and Cinqué Lee, and then in 1993 with the Short Film Palme d'Or-winning "Somewhere in California", starring musicians Tom Waits and Iggy Pop. Coffee and Cigarettes followed in 2005 and starred Bill Murray as an early retiree who goes in search of the mother of his son in order to overcome a midlife crisis. <mask>'s most enjoyable, accessible work for some time, perhaps his most emotionally generous film, with terrific performances from an all-star cast. He struck a deal with Fortissimo Films. The Limits of Control was a crime film that was released in 2009, starring Isiah de Bankolé as a lone assassin. A behind-the-scenes documentary, Behind Jim Jarmusch, was filmed over three days on the set of the film in Seville. In October 2009, <mask> appeared as himself in an episode of the series Bored to Death, and the following September, he

masks: JarmuschJarmusch Jarmusch


title: Jim Jarmusch

texts: helped to organize the All Tomorrow's Parties music festival in New York. In an August 2010 interview, <mask> revealed that he was working on a documentary about the Stooges.It's going to take a while. It's something that I was asked to do and there's no rush. I'm writing an opera with another person. It won't be a traditional opera, but it will be about the inventor. I have a new film project that I want to shoot early next year, and I hope to shoot it with Michael Fassbender and Mia Wasikowska, who were in Tim Burton's film. I don't have the money yet, so I'm working on that. I'm trying to score some silent films to put out.The band will give out a piece of music at the event. There is enough music for an album. In July 2012 <mask> began shooting Only Lovers Left Alive with Tom Hiddleston, Mia Wasikowska, and John Hurt, after obtaining funding for the film project. The seven-year completion time frame for the film was explained by Jarmusch, who said that no one wanted to give them the money. It took a long time to put it together. It's getting harder for films that are unusual or not predictable to satisfy people's expectations. The film's budget was US$7 million and it was going to be released in the UK in February.In 2016 <mask> wrote and directed Paterson. The film follows the daily experiences of an inner-city bus driver and poet in New Jersey who shares the same name as the city. The epic poem "Paterson" was inspired by William Carlos Williams. The film was nominated for 22 awards, including one for Jarmusch and Driver, the dog featured in the film. The story focuses on Paterson's poetry writing efforts,


title: Jim Jarmusch

texts: as well as his observations and experiences of the residents he encounters on his bus route and in his daily life. The film was given a positive review by Todd McCarthy of The Hollywood Reporter. The film was "an apt statement from <mask>, a filmmaker who continues to surprise and innovate while remaining true to his singular voice, and who here seems to have delivered its purest manifestations," wrote Eric Kohn.Bill Murray, Adam Driver, Steve Buscemi, and Carol Kane are some of the actors in The Dead Don't Die. The film received mixed reviews when it was shown at the festival. Focus Features distributed the film. The film remains amusing most of the way, but at times it becomes a bit deadening and true wit is in short supply. In the early 1980s, <mask> was part of a revolving lineup of musicians in Robin Crutchfield's Dark Day project, and later became the keyboardist and one of two vocalists for The Del- Byzanteens, a No Wave band. Sean Fennessy, in a review of the album, described it as both "bizarrely pretentious" and "reason alone to give it a listen". A limited edition release of the track "Blue Orchid" by The White Stripes was re-released in 2005 with contributions from <mask> and Gondry.At least two poems have been published by the author of a series of essays on influential bands. He is a founding member of The Sons of Lee Marvin, a "semi- secret society" of artists resembling the actor, which issues communiqués and meets on occasion for the purpose of watching Marvin's films. He collaborated with lutist Jozef van Wissem on three albums: Concerning the Entrance into Eternity, The Mystery of Heaven and


title: Jim Jarmusch

texts: An Attempt to Draw Aside the Veil. A member of the avant-garde rock band SQRL is <mask>. A band formed to create additional soundtrack for Jarmusch's film The Limits of Control, which they released together with two other songs on an EP called "Film Music from "The Limits of Control" under the name Bad Rabbit." SQRL's version of Wanda Jackson's 1961 song "Funnel of Love", featuring Madeline Follin of Cults on vocals, opens the film Only Lovers Left Alive. Jozef van Wissem and Jarmusch collaborated on the soundtrack of Only Lovers Left Alive, as well as playing in a duo.The director first met van Wissem on a street in New York City's SoHo neighborhood in 2007, when the lute player handed him a CD. After <mask> asked van Wissem to send his catalog of recordings, the two started playing together. According to Van Wissem, the wayJarmusch makes his films is kind of like a musician. When he's writing a script, he has music in his head so it's more informed by a tonal thing than it is by anything else. "A film by" is a protection of my rights, but I don't really believe it because I don't believe in the "auteur theory". I do for every film a final cut. I'm the navigator of the ship, but I can't do it without everyone's input, so I'm in the editing room every day.For me it's phases where I'm very solitary, writing, and then I'm preparing, getting the money, and then I'm with the crew and on a ship and it's amazing and exhausting and exhilarating, and then I'm alone with the editor again It's like seduction, wild sex, and then a baby in the editing room. That's how I feel about it. <mask> has been characterized as a

masks:
Jim Jarmusch
Jarmusch
Style Jarmusch


title: Jim Jarmusch

texts: minimalist filmmaker. His films lack a clear plot progression and focus more on mood and character development. He stated in an interview that his goal was to approximate real time for the audience. <mask>'s early work is marked by a brooding, contemplative tone, with long silent scenes and still shots.Mystery Train, Night on Earth and Coffee and Cigarettes were some of the films that he has tried out. Sean P. Means wrote that Jarmusch blends film styles and genres with sharp wit and dark humor, while his style is also defined by a signature comedic tone. The protagonists of <mask>'s films are usually solitary. The director's male characters have been described as being likeable, if not down right charming. The filmmakers instinct is more important than any cognitive processes. He said that he had to listen to the film and let it tell him what he wanted. Sometimes it mumbles and it isn't very clear.Films such as Dead Man and Limits of Control have both fans and viewers who are different. Though his films are predominantly set in the United States, Jarmusch has advanced the notion that he looks at America through a foreigner's eyes, with the intention of creating a form of world cinema that combines European and Japanese film with that of Hollywood. Foreign actors and characters have been included in many of his films. In his two later-nineties films, he talked about different cultures' experiences of violence and about a black hitman's passion for the Hagakure. The arbitrariness of national identity is one of the recurring themes in <mask>'s work. In his work, <mask>'s fascination with music is readily apparent.

masks: Jarmusch Jarmusch Jarmusch Jarmusch