title: William Morva

texts: Sen. Adam Ebbin, Sen. Barbara Favola, Sen. Lionell Spruill, Jr., and Sen. Mamie Locke. Three Democratic United States House Representatives, Bobby Scott, Gerald "Gerry" Connolly, and Don Beyer, voiced their support for clemency. Two rights experts from the United Nations called for a halt to the execution of a man with a disability. The daughter of a sheriff's deputy who was killed by <mask> expressed her support for his clemency petition the same day.She asked to spare his life. Following his arrest, <mask> was diagnosed with schizotypal personality disorder, which caused his mental decline. The jurors who sentenced him to death were told that he had odd beliefs. During his appeal, it was determined that the diagnosis of schizotypal personality disorder was incorrect and that <mask> suffered from delusional disorder, which left him unable to tell reality from delusion. <mask>'s case raises ethical questions about executing people with serious mental illnesses. There are ethical questions surrounding the execution of mentally ill people in Virginia. Governors have stopped executions for mental health reasons before.Governor Tim Kaine commuted the death sentence of a man because he was not competent. Governor Jim Gilmore spared the life of a man with a mental illness. <mask> was charged with helping his brother escape. The brothers were in jail on attempted robbery charges when the alleged conspiracy took place. Michael denied any connection with <mask>'s escape from police custody, but was convicted and sentenced to three years in prison. In 2010, jurors asked the judge to recommend mental health treatment for <mask>. The <mask> brothers were diagnosed with delusional disorder.<mask> was released from prison

masks:
William Morva
Morva
Morva
Morva
Michael Morva
Morva
Michael Morva
Morva
Michael Morva


title: William Morva

type: paraphrased

texts: after receiving treatment for his mental illness. There is a list of people who have been executed in the United States in the last year and a list of people who have been executed in Virginia. The ABA letter to Virginia Gov. was from <mask>. There is a death row prisoner who wants to know who is served by executing the mentally ill. There are 21st-century executions of American people and Hungarian people convicted of murder in the United


title: José Luis Cordeiro

texts: A Venezuela-Spanish engineer, economist, and transhumanist named <mask> was born on April 1, 1962, and has worked on a variety of topics. His books include The Great Taboo, Constitutions Around the World: A Comparative View from Latin America, and El Desafio Latinoamericano. <mask> was born in Venezuela to Spanish parents who fled Madrid during the Franco dictatorship. The Bachelor of Science was obtained by <mask>. There is a Master of Science in Science. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has degrees in mechanical engineering. He obtained a Masters of Business Administration at the INSEAD in Fontainebleau, France, majoring in Finance and Globalization, after studying International Economics and Comparative Politics at Georgetown University in Washington, USA.He received his PhD from the University of Simn Bolvar in Venezuela after completing his studies in Tokyo, Japan, and MIT. As a petroleum exploration engineer, <mask> worked for Schlumberger. He was an advisor for many major oil companies. He used to work for Booz Allen Hamilton as a specialist in strategy, restructuring, and finance. He supports sound monetary policy and dollarization in Eastern Europe and Latin America. His 1999 book La Segunda Muerte de Sucre provided academic backing for the change from the sucre to the dollar as the currency in Ecuador, where he is regarded as one of the thought leaders of this transformation. He is an international fellow of the World Academy of Art and Science, an executive director of the Ibero-American Futurists Network, and a former director of the Club of Rome.He has been invited to teach at institutions such as the Institute of Developing Economies in Tokyo, Japan, the Monterrey Institute of Technology in Mexico, the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, and the Higher School of Economics. Since 1996, <mask> has been writing an opinion column in El Universal. The last public interview with science fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke was conducted by <mask> in 2008. He is a

masks:
José Luis Cordeiro Mateo
Cordeiro
Cordeiro
Cordeiro
Cordeiro
Cordeiro


title: José Luis Cordeiro

texts: lifetime member of three honor societies. In the European Parliament election in Spain, <mask> ran as the candidate for the Movimiento Independiente Euro Latino, promoting the representation of Latin Americans in Spain and Europe, and the promotion of science and research to build better societies. Philosophy <mask> is described as a "hopeless optimist always bursting with energy". The future will be a far more interesting place according to him.He believes that the four main technologies are pushing mankind into the post-human age, and he predicts that in the future we will upgrade our brains every few years in the manner that we currently update our computer. At the European Futurists Conference in 2009, <mask> spoke about the idea of 'Singularity', a point when artificial intelligence overtakes the capabilities of the human mind. He said that the purpose of the university was to prepare humankind for the transformation. The Energy industry's shift from fossil fuels to solar, wind, and fusion is referred to as the biggest change in the largest industry on our planet. He used the term "Benesuela" to refer to the educational situation in that country. "God is Latin American" and "Disintegration in Hell" are two extreme scenarios that were highlighted in a set of forecasts about Latin America. The constitutional history of Latin America is the most convulsive in the world according to the New York Times.Constitutions seem to have become like shirts, not even suits, which rulers put on and take off at their will. By 2045, <mask> predicts that death will be optional. Thanks to advances in artificial intelligence, tissue regeneration, stem cell treatments, organ printing, and genetic or immunological therapies that will solve the problem of the aging of the human body, this will take place. El Gran Tabu Venezolano: la desestatizacion y democratizacion del petroleo is a book by El Desafio Latinoamericano. Constitutions Around the World: A Comparative View from Latin America was published in

masks: Cordeiro Cordeiro Cordeiro Cordeiro


title: Aïda Muluneh

texts: <mask> is a photographer and contemporary artist from Ethiopia. She does commercial and photojournalism work. The European Union Prize was won by Muluneh. The Royal Photographic Society gave <mask> the Award for Photographic Curatorship in 2020. <mask> was born in 1974. She grew up in Cyprus, Greece, the UK, and Yemen before moving to Canada in 1985. Western Canada High School was where Muluneh attended as a teenager.She was on the basketball team and wanted to become a basketball star. She wanted to become a lawyer or excel in a similar profession. When her art teacher opened up a darkroom for his students and gave her a camera to use, these dreams took an unexpected turn. Although Muluneh began shooting photographs in high school, she did not think of it as a career until her grandfather came to visit. He enjoyed painting and served in the Air Force. He told her to keep working as an artist rather than giving up on her hobby. She studied film, radio, and television at Howard University.She worked as a photographer at the Washington Post and her work has appeared in many publications. She is based in the capital city of Ethiopia. <mask> uses primary colors in her art photography work. From a distance, the deep reds, blues, and yellows in her paintings can be seen. There are church wall paintings that can be seen in Ethiopia. Muluneh believes that there is power in the eyes of a woman. Muluneh is able to share her experience with the world by using subjects that are mostly women.Muluneh stated that if you teach something to a man, you teach one person, but if you teach something to a woman, you're teaching the whole society. Muluneh stated, "My work often starts with a sketch, and I approach each image as a film production in which the character, set design, lighting and styling come together." I use face painting as a form in which the inspiration is driven by body ornamentation, not only in my country, but also other parts of the world. I am bringing the past into

masks:
Ada Muluneh
Muluneh
Muluneh
Muluneh


title: Aïda Muluneh

texts: the future through various forms because I am deeply influenced by various traditional cultures. Developing and Educating Societies Through the Arts was founded by <mask>. Her work can be found in the collection of the National Museum of African Art. The poster picture for the traveling exhibition The Divine Comedy, Contemporary African Artists was selected by her.She is the founder and director of the international photography festival. The aim of the Foto Fest was to bring photography to the public in the same way that photographic studios brought to the public an activity that was once seen as restricted to the aristocracy. Several thousand people attended the exhibitions, aspiring photographers participated in workshops and portfolio reviews with established photographers, and new audiences found their way into galleries and cultural institutions for the first time. The ability of images to influence the world's perception of people is recognized by Muluneh's work. Her first solo exhibit series, The World is Nine, was inspired by her grandmother. Muluneh's 28-piece series of culture, space, politics, history, the present, and future is a modern artistic way in which she digs deep into her roots as an Ethiopia. Muluneh's grandmother used to say that the world is a 9 and that it is never perfect.<mask> stated that "each work is a reflection of conscious and sub-conscious manifestations of time and space". In her photograph "The Past, the Present and the Future" from the World Is Nine series, Muluneh expresses full awareness of her present with a firm grip on her past and future. "Nostalgia for the past and a future that has yet to come" is what author M. Neelika Jayawardane believes. The three stages of a woman's life are represented in the photograph by a single woman. The woman's body is painted in a bright cerulean blue, with white dots going down the center of her face. The dots are symbolic of African body painting. She wears a bright canary yellow head

masks:
Work Muluneh
Muluneh


title: Aïda Muluneh

texts: scarf that hangs before the front of her upper body and a long red dress while wearing the colors of the Ethiopia flag.The woman is centered in the middle of a white background. White symbolizes purity, peace, and beauty. <mask>'s 99 series consists of several staged portraits of a young woman who appears to be of African descent. She is covered in paint and makeup that colors her body and face white, and her hands are painted a dark red. The young woman looks like a ghost because of the white paint. The white paint could be a reference to Xhosa face painting. After the circumcision ceremony, Xhosa men apply white clay on their face and bodies.<mask>'s photographs are about transition and transformation. Muluneh wants to change the story of Africa, which is the story of poverty, despair, and corruption. The largest photography festival in Africa has been presented every other December since 2010. She wants to use the festival to promote change in the minds of non-Africans. "I wanted to build bridges between photographers around the world, not just Africa," said <mask>, whose own work has been exhibited in several major exhibitions abroad. She shares what she learned from her African-American mentors at portfolio reviews and panel discussions. She hopes to amplify the voices of up-and-coming storytellers through the exhibitions and awards ceremonies.She said that the festival was an expansion of her passion. "You can fantasize about reaching your own goals but your legacy is always who you can be proud of, who you have passed the torch to." "Muluneh is not modest about the endeavor: 'I am basically taking the past to the future,' she said of her mission to galvanise the work of artistic self-portrayal and help shape a new vision of the continent." Muluneh collaborated with H&M Foundation and WaterAid to create the Water Life series. The series was exhibited in New York. It was presented at the Women Deliver Conference in Canada and an exhibition in London. Dallol,

masks: Muluneh Muluneh Muluneh


title: Aïda Muluneh

texts: Afar, Ethiopia is a rural area in the north with extremely hot weather all year round.<mask> was determined to use the power of her artwork to address the issue of lack of clean water around the world after seeing how difficult it was for women to fetch water for their families. Muluneh said that "each piece is a reflection in addressing the impacts of water access as it relates to women's liberation, health, Sanitation and education." She said that people didn't realize how fortunate they were to have access to clean water compared to people in other parts of the world. Muluneh incorporated traditional elements like clothing and face paint with bold colors into her photographs to raise awareness and advocate for changes in regions with water scarcity. Aida <mask> is the founder of DESTA, an organization that seeks to develop opportunities in the global community for African artists throughout the diaspora. From abroad, Muluneh created a series of educational photography initiatives. Her efforts are centered on the activist conversation with photographers who have an interest in contemporary issues that affect Africa.Muluneh uses teaching to change the situation in her country. She supports high-level instruction, student exchanges, and access to technology. Publications by Muluneh Ethiopia. Africalia Editions and Roularta was published in 2009. The text is in English, Dutch and French. The world is 9 years old. "A stronger light" was written by Lemn Sissay.In English and Amharic. Firecrackers: Female Photographers Now was written by <mask> Rogers and Max Houghton. London: Thames & Hudson. The European Union prize was for African photography. Spilimbergo Fotografia, Italy, won the 2010 International Award of Photography. The World is 9, David Krut Projects, New York City, is part of the Exposure Photography Festival. Gallery 44 Centre for Contemporary Photography, Toronto, ON, 2010, The Divine Comedy - Heaven, Purgatory And Hell Revisited By Contemporary African


title: Mario Benedetti (Italian poet)

texts: <mask> was an Italian poet. From 1986 to 1989 he was one of the founding members of the contemporary poetry magazines Scarto minimo. After spending the first twenty years of his life in Udine, his parents' hometown, he moved to Padua in 1976, where he graduated in Literature with a thesis on the work of CarloMichelstaedter. He taught in Padua and Milan before moving to Milan. His life, his poetry, and his way of being were all characterized by a chronic disease that was present when he was a child. There were serious episodes in 1999 and 2000. He was taken to the San Luca Hospital in Milan, where he was kept in a coma for some time after a heart attack.After his gradual awakening, he began rehabilitation therapy and was transferred to a health facility to continue his treatment. He died in a care home in Cremona in March of 2020 at the age of 64. He was buried on March 30, 2020. <mask> became famous in 2004 when his collections of poems were published by Mondadori. In 2005 he published Reliquiari, a selection of ten previously unpublished poems, and three years later he published Pitture nere su carta, a collection of poems inspired by works of art. After Materiali di un'identit, in which different literary typologies participated together in the enucleation of the key points of the author's poetics, <mask> published his third main collection of poems. <mask> received the Brancati Prize for poetry for this work.His poems were published in a collection. Dejan Ili's Pjesme was translated into Italian by <mask>. In 1989 I Secoli della primavera, Sestante, Ripatransone, 1992 and 1997 were published in the poetry magazine "Schema". Pitture nere su carta, Arnoldo Mondadori Editore, Milan, 2005, Materiali di

masks:
Mario Benedetti
Benedetti
Benedetti
Benedetti
Benedetti


title: Mario Benedetti (Italian poet)

texts: un'identit. The review of Il cielo per sempre was published in Radio della Svizzera Italiana. Sentire come parlano le scarpe, " La Stampa", on 4 February 2004. Giuseppe Genna was one of the new boys on the literary block.The Emozione dell piccole cose was written by Franco loi. "Poesia" was written by Davide Rondoni in May 2004. "L'espresso" was published on 5 August 2004. In Poeti italiani del Secondo Novecento, Oscar Mondadori, Milan 2004, pp. The number is1083–1089. Stare, senza sguardo, "L'Indice", December 2004. Champ Vallon was the author of "le nouveau recueil".Trent'anni di Novecento is a book editor. Carlo Carabba wrote in Rassegna dell'ultima poesia italiana. The book is titled "I respiro e lo sguardo - Un racconto della poesia italiana contemporanea". 48–55. There is a picture of a man in Mondadori, Milan. I corpo e lo sguardo. The Nuovi poeti italiani was edited by Dejan Ili.The book "Poesia contemporanea dal 1980 a oggi, Carocci, Rome 2007, pp. The score was 205–221. The book "Italian Poetry Today: New Ways to Break the Line" was written by Gian Luigi Simonetti. Fernando Marchiori wrote in Con i poeti. 35–57. The September–December 2008 edition of Daniele Santoro's Pinturas nigras was titled "Caff michelangiolo". Diego Bentivegna wrote "Ocho poetas italianos contemporaneos" in April 2009.'<mask>, Le silence du souffle', Le nouveau recueil 2010 Jean-Charles Vegliante. Materiali di un'identit, 8 June 2010, in Poesia, di Luigia Sorrentino. In Sguardomobile, il limite terso di <mask> was published. It was 807–11. Simonetta Longo wrote Rielaborazione della memoria montaliana in <mask>. 65–70. External links to Simonetta Longo can be found at

masks:
Mario Benedetti
Mario Benedetti
Mario Benedetti


title: Flora Le Breton

texts: She was an English silent film actress who lived in Brooklyn, New York City. She had dark blue eyes. She was called Mary Pickford in the UK. The English Mary Pickford. Her ancestors were English, French, Scottish and Irish. Her Scottish heritage was long and distinguished. She was related to the 2nd Earl of Argyll.Ware Park was her ancestral home. The youngest child of a gentleman of private means was <mask> <mask>. She had a sister and a brother. In August 1918, just weeks before her wedding to Theodora Fairbrother, her brother was killed in action during World War I. Major Cecil Haigh was her sister's husband. She graduated from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London. At the age of fifteen, <mask> received a scholarship.The academy grant was presented to her by two men. She played opposite Sir Gerald du Maurier for an entire year in the English capital after securing the role of a flower girl. She was noticed by a man who thought she was an English soubrette. The highlight of the shows was when <mask> performed a stiff-legged doll dance. <mask>'s film career began in 1920 with a role in La Poupee. She co-stars with George K. Arthur and Simeon Stuart in Love's Influence. The French boxer, Georges Carpentier, made a brief appearance in the film.Many of the London film favourite contests were won by <mask>. The first coloured film was made in Great Britain. Lady Diana Cooper and Victor McLaglen starred in The Glorious Adventure. The film was produced by J. Stuart Blackton. <mask> and Cecil Rubens won the world's amateur dancing championship in 1923. In January 1924, <mask> arrived in America. Another Scandal was one of her early Hollywood films.She had the second and third leads. The film was made by the Tilford Cinema Corporation. <mask> was considered for the role of Peter Pan in the movie. She did not play

masks:
Flora Annie
Le Breton
Le Breton
Le Breton
Le Breton
Le Breton
Le Breton
Le Breton
Le Breton


title: Flora Le Breton

texts: additional parts like Mrs. May Beamish in Another Scandal. She was in the movie I Am The Man. Her last film was the Columbia Pictures comedy Charley's Aunt. The part of Ela Delahay was played by <mask>.<mask> settled her mother in Beverly Hills, California after she became a star in the US. In her first year in the United States, <mask> acted the part of a waif who inherit the wealth of a long-lost grandfather. Lass o' Laughter was a play. Her character requires that she use a Scottish accent. A reviewer said that <mask> <mask>'s beauty is of a doll type. She was in a production of The Balcony Walker in November of 1925. She gave up her film career to appear in a New York City show.Lady Delphine was the romantic object of song and dance man Charles King in the Broadway show, Present Arms, which ran for 155 performances at the Mansfield Theatre. The gossip column "Diary of a New Yorker" was written by Walter Winchell in March 1929. <mask>'s role in the School For Husbands was reviewed well in 1933. June Walker and Osgood Perkins were included in the cast. Amusements, Monday, 16 November 1925, Page 6. The Galveston Daily News was published on March 11, 1931. The Los Angeles Times published Here To Conquer Filmdom on January 15, 1924.A Town Called Hollywood appeared in the Los Angeles Times on July 26, 1931. The New York Times was around the film world. The New York Times had a play in the province. The New York Times published Who's Who on the Stage in January 1925. Mrs. Carpentier, Sunday Morning, 15 October 1922, Page 36, says "put on the Gloves Again Georges!" The Syracuse Herald published Here, There and Everywhere in 1923. Her Beauty Didn't Conquer Hollywood was published in the Ohio Times Recorder.English silent film actresses and English stage actresses Vaudeville performers 1898 births are external

masks:
Le Breton
Le Breton
Le Breton
Miss Le
Breton
Le Breton


title: André Breton

texts: He was a French writer and poet. He is the co-founder, leader, and principal theorist of surrealism. The first surrealist manifesto was written in 1924 and he defined it as "pure psychic automatism". He is also the author of celebrated books such as L'Amour fou and Nadja. His critical and theoretical work for writing and the plastic arts made him a major figure in twentieth-century French art and literature. The only child born to a modest family in Tinchebray in Normandy, France, was <mask>. His father was a policeman and his mother was a seamstress.He was interested in mental illness when he attended medical school. When he was conscripted for World War I, his education was interrupted. During World War I, he worked in a neurological ward in Nantes, where he met Jacques Vaché, a follower of Alfred Jarry. Vaché committed suicide when he was 24 and his war-time letters to <mask> and others were published in a volume. On September 15, 1921, <mask> married Simone Kahn. On January 1, 1922, the couple moved to rue 42 Fontaine in Paris. The apartment on rue Fontaine became home to <mask>'s collection of more than 5,300 items, which included modern paintings, drawings, sculptures, photographs, books, art catalogs, journals, manuscripts, and works of popular and Oceanic art.He was an unbeliever like his father. The review was launched in 1919 by Louis Aragon and Philippe Soupault. He was associated with Tzara. The Bureau of surrealist

masks:
André Breton
Breton
Breton
Breton


title: André Breton

texts: research was founded in 1924 by him. Automatic writing was implemented in Les Champs Magnétiques. The magazine La Révolution surréaliste was edited by him from 1924 to 1924. A group of writers became associated with him.Anxious to combine the themes of personal transformation found in the works of Arthur Rimbaud with the politics of Karl Marx, <mask> joined the French Communist Party in 1927. In 1928, a novel about his encounter with an imaginative woman who later became mentally ill was published. Many women joined the group over the years because of the concept of Mad Love. Toyen was a good friend. He was able to survive by selling paintings from his art gallery. In December 1929, a new book by Breton appeared, the Second manifeste du surréalisme, which contained a phrase often quoted and reproached to Breton, in particular by Albert Camus. In 1925, a very similar phrase appeared in an article published in number 2 of La Révolution surréaliste, but it didn't catch on.In 1930, a collective collection of pamphlets against Breton was published by writers and artists. The authors were members of the movement who were insulted by <mask>. The pamphlet criticized <mask>'s influence over the movement. There was a divide among the early surrealists. The sentence where shooting at random in the crowd is described as the simplest surrealist act was commented on by two people. Ribemont-Dessaignes called <mask> a hypocrite, a cop and a

masks: Breton Breton Breton Breton


title: André Breton

texts: priest after seeing it. "This act which I say is the simplest, it is clear that my intention is not to recommend it among all because it is simple and to quarrel with me on this subject amounts."The first International Congress of Writers for the Defense of Culture opened in Paris in June of 1935 and there was a conflict between <mask> and the Soviet writer and journalist. In a pamphlet, Ehrenburg insulted all of the other surrealists and said that they were "pederasts". surrealists were kicked out of the Congress after <mask> slapped Ehrenburg several times on the street. René Crevel, who was the only communist in the group, was isolated from the rest of the group because of his bisexuality and annoyed with communists in general. <mask> accepted a cultural commission from the French government to travel to Mexico. After a conference at the National Autonomous University of Mexico about surrealism, <mask> stated after getting lost in Mexico City (as no one was waiting for him at the airport) "I don't know why I came here." Mexico is the most strange country in the world.It was possible to meet Leon Trotsky while visiting Mexico. There was a long boat ride from Patzcuaro to the town of Erongarcuaro. There is a hidden community of intellectuals and artists. The world situation of the time was becoming more difficult with the creation of the Manifesto for an Independent Revolutionary Art, which was written by <mask> and Diego

masks: Breton Breton Breton Breton Breton


title: André Breton

texts: Rivera. At the start of World War II, <mask> was once again in the medical corps of the French Army. The American Varian Fry and Hiram "Harry" Bingham IV helped <mask> escape to the United States and the Caribbean after the Vichy government banned his writings. He lived in New York City for a while.There was an exhibition at Yale University in 1942. The publication of <mask>'s poem "Fata Morgana" was illustrated by Lam. The introduction to the 1947 edition of Aimé Césaire's Cahier d'un retour was written by <mask>. He met the woman who would become his third wife during his exile in New York City. In 1944, he and Elisa traveled to the Gaspé Peninsula in Québec, where he wrote a book about his fears of World War II, and celebrated his new romance with her. During his visit to Haiti in 1945–46, he sought to connect the legacies of the Haitian Revolution with the practices of Vodou possession. Recent developments in Haitian painting were central to his efforts, as can be seen from a comment that <mask> left in the visitors' book at the Centre d' Art in Port-au-Prince.The world will be made better by the epaulets of Jean-Jacques Dessalines. He identified the first artist to directly depict Vodou scenes and the lwa, as opposed to hiding them in chromolithographs of Catholic saints, as a result of his work. The author's writings on Hyppolite were central to the artist's international status from the late 1940s on, but he admitted that


title: André Breton

texts: his understanding of the artist's art was hampered by their lack of a common language. Returning to France with multiple paintings by Hyppolite, <mask> integrated this artwork into the increased focus on the occult, myth, and magic. When he returned to Paris in 1946, he opposed French colonialism and continued to promote a second group of surrealists in the form of expositions or reviews until his death. He organized an exhibit in Paris. By the end of World War II,<mask> decided to embrace anarchism."It was in the black mirror of anarchism that first recognised itself," wrote <mask> in 1952. After the FA was transformed into the Fédération communiste libertaire, <mask> continued to offer his support. When the FCL was forced to go underground during the Algerian War, he provided shelter to Fontenis, who was in hiding. Péret expressed solidarity with the new Anarchist Federation rebuilt by a group of synthesist anarchists, but he refused to take sides in the politically divided French movement. He was a member of the Anti-Fascist Committees in the 1960s. Death was buried in the Cimetire des Batignolles in Paris at the age of 70. <mask> was an avid collector of art, ethnographic material, and unusual trinkets.He was interested in materials from the northwest coast. Most of his collection was auctioned during a financial crisis in 1931. The collection was rebuilt in his studio and home. The collection grew to over 5,300 items,

masks:
Breton
André Breton
Breton
Breton
Breton


title: Jack Cassel

texts: Joseph "<mask><mask> was a Major League Baseball pitcher for the San Diego Padres and Houston Astros. He retired from baseball in 2010 due to a shoulder injury. The Listings and Capital Markets group is run by him. He is a board member of Players for the Planet, a non-profit organization that uses professional athletes to promote and inspire environmental awareness. He made his Major League Baseball debut for the San Diego Padres against the Reds in Cincinnati on August 10. He struck out the first batter he faced, Alex Gonzalez, and then surrendered his first hit to Ken Griffey Jr. He was sent back down the next day after giving up 2 runs in his debut.He made his first MLB start against the Los Angeles Dodgers on August 31, after returning to the Major League club. <mask> gave up 3 runs on 10 hits with 5 strikeouts and was awarded a no decision. He won his first Major League game on September 17, 2007, against the Pittsburgh Pirates. He got his first hit against Milwaukee Brewer's right hander. On December 12, 2007, he became a free agent after the Padres did not offer him a new contract. After signing with the Houston Astros, he competed for a spot in the starting rotation in spring training, but began the year in the minor leagues. His first win of the year was against the Cincinnati Reds.At the end of the season, he signed a minor league contract with the Cleveland Indians. The 2009 season was shortened by a shoulder injury. In the Caribbean Winter Leagues, he pitched. He pitched in Puerto Rico in 2006 He was elected to the Puerto Rican All Star Game and was the leader in the league with a 1.89)FIP. He pitched for the guilas Cibaeas in the Dominican Republic. He was traded to La Romana, Dominican Republic for the playoffs after the regular season.The team lost in the championship. He was drafted in the 25th round by the San Diego Padres and signed a minor league contract in June. During his minor league career, he pitched for the Idaho Falls Padres, Fort Wayne Wizards, Lake Elsinore Storm, Mobile BayBears and Portland Beavers. He was the Lake Elsinore Storm

masks:
Jack
" Buren Cassel II
Cassel


title: Jack Cassel

texts: Pitcher of the Year. He pitched for the Peoria Javalinas in the Arizona Fall League. The Pacific Coast League Allstar Game was held in New Mexico in 2007. On April 19, 2009, <mask> earned the very first Win in the new Huntington Park in Columbus, OH as a pitcher for the Columbus Clippers, the Triple-A affiliate of the Cleveland Indians.<mask> hosted a lot of radio shows while he was in the minor league. He hosted the Toyota Pre-game Show with Rich Burke on the weekends in Portland, OR. He received All-State honors in baseball while at John F. Kennedy High School and went on to attend Loyola Marymount University. On February 9, 2008, <mask>'s jersey was retired by the John F. Kennedy Baseball program. The University of Southern California has a master's degree in business administration. <mask>'s younger brother, Matt, is a former American football quarterback who played for the New England and Kansas City Chiefs. His younger brother, who was a minor league baseball player, won a silver medal for Team USA.Julie Mariani <mask> is a former athlete. She was on the USC Women's Volleyball team that won the 2002 NCAA Championship. On September 7, 2008, <mask> replaced an injured teammate at Colorado only hours after his brother Matt replaced an injured teammate at Kansas City. They were the first set of brothers to win games in two different sports on the same day. Freshman Year was a reality television show in 1999. Barbara Brennan <mask> won an award for her work on Tony Bennett: An American Classic. <mask> died suddenly at his home in California in 2008.He was a writer and an actor. The Racing Tent Hall of Fame for the IAHA was established in 1996 and the Texas Horse Racing Hall of Fame was established in 2002. He was the recipient of an award. Players for the Planet is a charitable organization that brings professional athletes together to inspire communities to build awareness of the growing environmental crisis. Several athletes are on board to spread the word. <mask> was invited to the White House in July of 2012 for the "White House Sports and Sustainability

masks:
Jack
Jack
Cassel
Jack
Cassel
Jack
Cassel
Gregory Cassel
Jack


title: Zane Grey

texts: <mask> was an American author and dentist. He is known for his popular adventure novels and stories associated with the Western genre in literature and the arts. The best-selling book was Riders of the Purple Sage. His books are adapted for films and television and have second lives. His novels and short stories were adapted into 112 films, two television episodes, and a television series. <mask> was born in Ohio on January 31, 1872. Newspaper descriptions of Queen Victoria's mourning clothes may have led to his birth name.He was one of five children born to Alice "Allie" Josephine <mask> and Lewis M. Gray, a dentist. His family changed his last name after he was born. <mask> changed his name to <mask> after dropping Pearl. He was born in the city founded by his maternal grandfather, John McIntire, who had been given the land by his maternal great-grandfather. The brothers were enthusiastic baseball players and fishermen. He was interested in history from an early age. He was interested in writing.His early interests contributed to his writing success. His knowledge of history inspired his first three novels, which recounted the heroism of ancestors who fought in the American Revolutionary War. <mask> frequently engaged

masks:
Pearl Grey
Pearl Grey
Zane
Grey
Zane
Grey


title: Zane Grey

texts: in violent brawls when he was a child due to his father punishing him with severe beatings. <mask> was supported by a loving mother and found a father substitute. An old man named Muddy Miser approved of <mask>'s love of fishing and writing and talked about the advantages of an unconventional life. <mask>'s father warned him to stay away from Miser, but the boy spent a lot of time with the old man. <mask> was a fan of adventure stories such as Robinson Crusoe and the Leatherstocking Tales, as well as dime novels featuring Buffalo Bill and Deadwood Dick.He was enamored by the work of the great illustrators. Our Western Border is a history of the Ohio frontier that inspired his earliest novels. He wrote his first story when he was fifteen. His father beat him after shredding it. <mask> moved his family from Zanesville to Columbus, Ohio after he was shamed by a poor investment in 1889. While his father struggled to reestablish his dental practice, <mask> made rural house calls and performed basic dental procedures, which his father had taught him. The state board stopped the younger <mask> from practicing.Romer was a delivery wagon driver. <mask> played baseball for the Columbus Capitols in the summer and hoped to become a

masks:
Grey
Grey
Grey
Grey
Lewis Grey
Zane Grey
Grey
Grey


title: Zane Grey

texts: major leaguer. <mask> received offers from many colleges after being spotted by a baseball scout. Romer went on to have a professional baseball career. <mask> graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1896 with a degree in dentistry and a degree in baseball. He had to prove himself worthy of a scholarship before he received it. He came in to pitch against the Riverton club and produced a double in the tenth which helped the win.The Ivy League was a great training ground for baseball players. <mask> was an excellent pitcher and a solid hitter. The effectiveness of <mask>'s pitching was affected when the distance from the pitcher's mound to the plate was increased. He was moved to the center of the field. The baseball player was a hero on the campus because of his timely hitting. He was a mediocre scholar. He spent time on baseball, swimming, and poetry outside of class.His shyness and teetotaling made him different from other students. <mask> wrestled with the idea of becoming a writer or baseball player, but decided that dentistry was the best option for his career. While playing "summer nines" in Delphos, Ohio, <mask> was charged with and quietly settled a paternity suit. <mask> resumed playing baseball after

masks: Grey Grey Grey Grey Grey Grey Grey


title: Zane Grey

masks:
Grey
Grey
Grey
Zane Grey
Grey


title: Zane Grey

masks: Grey Grey Grey Grey


title: Zane Grey

texts: conquered one mood and then fell prey to the next. I was wandering like a lost soul or a man who was about to die. <mask> warned Dolly but still saw previous girlfriends during his courting of her. I can't change my spots. A moderate income, a home, a wife, children, and all that is what the ordinary man is satisfied with.... I am a million miles away from that kind of man and no amount of trying will ever help. I will never lose my interest in women. Dolly stopped teaching after they married. <mask>'s mother and sister joined them at the farmhouse at the confluence of the Lackawaxen and Delaware rivers. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. <mask> stopped working at his dental practice to focus on his writing.An initial financial cushion was provided by Dolly's inheritance. While Dolly managed <mask>'s career and raised their three children, <mask> spent a lot of time away from the family. He spent a lot of time with his mistresses. Dolly viewed his behavior as a handicap rather than a choice. He valued her management of his career and their family the most. She had good business sense and handled all his contract negotiations with publishers, agents, and movie studios. All of his income was

masks: Grey Grey Grey Grey Grey


title: Zane Grey

texts: split fifty-fifty between him and her.Despite his infidelities and personal emotional turmoil, he still loved her. The <mask>s moved to California in 1918. They settled at the "Zane Grey Estate" in Altadena, California, in 1920. <mask> spent time with his mistress. The two met while hiking. I saw her raven mane against the rocks of the canyon. I have seen the olive of the Spaniards, but her skin looked like it had been molded for me.I thought it was a dream. She was the epitome of the West that I portray in my books. <mask> said that he found the qualities that make life worth living in Altadena. <mask> improved his writing with the help of Dolly. "A Day on the Delaware," a human-interest story about a <mask> brothers' fishing expedition, was published in the May 1901 issue of Recreation magazine. <mask> offered reprints to patients in his waiting room after selling the article. <mask> was able to escape from his life and demons in writing.Realism is death to me. I don't want life to be as it is. He gave up baseball by this time. <mask> read The Virginian. He decided to write a full-length work after studying its style and structure. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Grey Grey Grey Grey Grey Grey Grey Grey Grey


title: Zane Grey

masks: Grey Grey


title: Zane Grey

texts: him that he could write narrative or fiction. <mask> wrote that he didn't know which way to turn.I don't know what to write next. It doesn't seem to be what the editors want. I fear that my feeling for life is false because I am full of stories and zeal. Outing, an American magazine, published the book and gave <mask> some satisfaction. <mask> wrote juvenile novels and magazine articles. <mask> was compelled to complete his next novel, The Heritage of the Desert, because he was about to give birth to his first child. He wrote it in four months.It quickly became a top seller. <mask>'s next work was published byHarper, a historical romance in which Mormon characters were of central importance. <mask> wrote popular novels about the conquest of the Old West and the behavior of men. One of the most successful Western novels of all time was written two years after <mask> produced his best-known book, Riders of the Purple Sage. <mask> took his manuscript to the vice president ofHarper, who accepted it. The sequel to the novel was filmed five times, but the villains were corrupt judges or lawyers, not polygamous Mormons. After <mask> became a household name,Harper eagerly received all his manuscripts.The commercial potential of

masks:
Grey
Grey
Grey
Grey
Grey
Grey
Grey
Grey
Zane Grey


title: Zane Grey

texts: the Western novel was caught on by other publishers. Max Brand and Ernest Haycox were notable writers of Westerns. Some of the best illustrators of the time were included in <mask>'s books. <mask> had a lot of time and money to fish. He was a regular contributor to the magazine. He was one of the first celebrity writers. He would go deep-sea fishing in Florida to relax and write.<mask> was unable to write a great sea novel because he commented that "the sea, from which all life springs, has been equally with the desert my teacher and religion". <mask> spent part of his time traveling and the rest of the year writing novels and articles because he felt the sea soothed his moods, reduced his depressions, and gave him the opportunity to harvest deeper thoughts. <mask> could write as much as 100,000 words in a month because of his dry spells and sudden bursts of energy. He met fans in a lot of places. He fell in love with the river after visiting in 1919. He set up a cabin on the lower Rogue River in the 1920s. The river's essence was captured in two books by <mask>.He went to Washington state and Wyoming. He spent a few weeks a year at his cabin in Central Arizona from 1923 to 1930. The cabin was restored in 1966 by Bill

masks: Grey Grey Grey Grey Grey Grey


title: Zane Grey

texts: Goettl, a Phoenix air conditioning magnate. It was opened to the public as a free museum. The cabin was destroyed in 1990. It was rebuilt 25 miles away in the town of Payson. The Great Depression hurt the publishing industry, but <mask> continued to write.It was more difficult to sell serializations when his sales fell off. He continued to earn royalty income despite avoiding investments that would have been affected by the stock market crash of 1929. The majority of his films were made in the 1930s. <mask> traveled a lot from 1925 to 1939. He was interested in exploring the islands of the South Pacific, New Zealand and Australia. He thought that Arizona was going to be overrun by tourists. <mask> looked into the future at the end of his life and wrote: reception by critics.They claimed that his depictions of the West were not faithful to the moral realities of the frontier. They didn't think his characters were realistic. The substance of any two <mask> books could be written on the back of a postage stamp. A <mask> novel is a modern version of the ancient Beowulf saga, with a battle of passions with one another and with the will, a struggle of love and hate, or remorse and revenge, of blood, lust, honor, friendship,


title: Zane Grey

texts: anger, grief, and all. His style, for example, has the rigidity which comes from an imperfect mastery of the medium. It lacks facility. <mask>'s work was based on his own experiences, supported by careful note-taking and research.<mask> was paralyzed by negative emotions after critical reviews, despite his success and wealth. <mask>'s "moral ideas were decidedly askew" according to a reviewer in 1923. "My Answer to the Critics" was written by <mask>. He said that he wanted to produce great literature in the Old West. He said that critics should ask his readers what they think of his books, and that John Barrymore was an example. He retreated from a public confrontation after Dolly warned him against publishing. The Ladies' Home Journal published his novel The Vanishing American in 1922.Jim Thorpe was a great Native American athlete. The struggle to preserve their identity and culture was portrayed by <mask>. Religious groups were enraged by this viewpoint. <mask> claimed that he had studied the Navaho Indians for 12 years. I am aware of their wrongs. Most of the missionaries sent out there are mean, weak, immoral, and useless. <mask> agreed to some structural changes to have the book published.<mask> completed the most

masks: Grey Grey Grey Grey Grey Grey Grey Grey


title: Zane Grey

texts: productive period of his writing career with this book, having laid out most major themes, character types, and settings. His autobiography is called the Wanderer of the Wasteland. One of his books helped establish the Bay of Islands in New Zealand as a premier game fishing area. He wrote several of his later writings. The Rangle River were based in Australia. Fishing <mask> and Robert H. Davis founded the "Porpoise Club" to popularize hunting of dolphins and porpoises. On September 21, 1912, they harpooned and caught a bottlenose dolphin off Seabright, New Jersey.In the introduction to Tales of Tahitian Waters, <mask>'s son claims that his father fished on average 300 days a year through his adult life. <mask> and his brother R.C. They were frequent visitors to Long Key, Florida, where they helped to establish the Long Key Fishing Club. <mask> was president from 1917 to 1920. The fishing of Boohoo fish was pioneered by him. The creek was named after him. <mask> went fishing in Australia and New Zealand.A mako shark, a ferocious fighter, was one of the large fish he caught in New Zealand. <mask> established a base at Otehei Bay, Urupukapuka Island in the Bay of Islands, which became a destination for the rich and


title: Zane Grey

texts: famous. He wrote articles in international sporting magazines about the unique nature of New Zealand fishing, which has produced heavy-tackle world records for the major billfish, striped marlin, black marlin, blue marlin and broadbill. The Zane GreySporting Club was established at Otehei Bay in 1927. He invented a hookless bait that is still used to attract fish. <mask> went on three more fishing trips to New Zealand. The second was in January to April 1927, the third in December 1928 to March 1929, and the last in December 1932 to February 1933.<mask> fished out of Nova Scotia for a long time. Bermagui is famous for marlin fishing and <mask> helped establish deep-sea sport fishing in New South Wales, Australia. <mask> was a patron of the Bermagui Sport Fishing Association and wrote of his experiences in his book An American Angler in Australia. <mask> was a frequent visitor to the island. He fished the surrounding waters for several months at a time. He claimed that these were the most difficult waters he had ever fished, but he also took some of his most important records, such as the first marlin over. <mask> built a home on Santa Catalina Island that was once used as a hotel.He was president of the Tuna Club of


title: Zane Grey

texts: Avalon. <mask> died of heart failure on October 23, 1939, at the age of 67. He was buried at the Lackawaxen and Union Cemetery. <mask> was one of the first millionaire authors. <mask>'s books and stories were adapted into other media, such as film and TV productions, as he was a major force in shaping the myths of the Old West. He wrote more than 90 books, some of which were based on serials originally published in magazines. His book sales exceed 40 million.Two hunting books, six children's books, three baseball books, and eight fishing books were written by <mask>. Many of them became best sellers. He wrote more than nine million words in his career. <mask> was in the top ten best-seller list nine times and needed to sell more than 100,000 copies each time. After his death,Harper continued to publish a new title every year until 1963. As <mask>'s books were made into paperbacks, his sales exploded. <mask> was President Eisenhower's favorite writer, according to Erle Stanley Gardner, a prolific author of mystery novels.<mask>'s association with Hollywood began when William Fox bought the rights to Riders of the Purple Sage for $2,500 in 1916. <mask>'s career was similar to that of the motion picture industry. From the

masks:
Death Grey
Grey
Grey
Grey
Grey
Grey
Grey
Grey
Grey


title: Zane Grey

texts: beginning, it adapted Western stories to the screen, with the first major western star being Bronco Billy Anderson. Tom Mix, a real cowhand, was defining the persona of the film cowboy while John Ford was a young stage hand. The <mask> family moved to California to be closer to the film industry and to allow <mask> to fish in the Pacific. <mask> formed his own motion picture company after his first two books were made into movies. He was able to control production values and faithfulness to his books.He sold his company after seven films to a partner of the founder of Paramount Pictures. <mask> was hired as an advisor by Paramount after they made a number of movies based on his writings. Many of his films were shot at locations described in his books. <mask> appeared in a film called White Death in Australia in 1936. He gave a story that was filmed as Rangle River. <mask> was fed up with the commercial exploitation of his works. He didn't like how his stories and characters were changed for film.More than 100 Western movies were made from nearly 50 of his novels. The success of Western Union, a film based on one of <mask>'s books, helped bring about a resurgence in Hollywood westerns. Robert Young and Randolph Scott


title: Zane Grey

texts: were its costars. John Ford used the settings of <mask>'s novels in Arizona and Utah in his works. <mask>'s The Lone Star Ranger was adapted into four movies: 1914, 1919, 1930 and 1942, and a comic book in 1949, and King of the Royal Mounted was a 1936 film. The Lone Ranger and Challenge of the Yukon were adapted for television. There is a man on TV.The "Zane Grey Western Theatre," which ran for five years, and the "Zane Grey Show," which ran for five months, were both adapted from <mask>'s work. Many famous actors got their start in films based on books. They included Gary Cooper, William Powell, Wallace Beery, and Richard Arlen. Henry Hathaway and Victor Fleming were both directors of Grey films. The National Park Service maintains his former home in Lackawaxen, Pennsylvania as the Zane Grey Museum, a part of the Upper Delaware Scenic and Recreational River area. The National Road-Zane Grey Museum is in Zanesville, Ohio. There is a small residential street named in his honor.The park is in Bermagui, Australia. "Zane Greys'" is a headland at the western end of Matapaua Bay. The Reseda High School is next to the Zane Grey Continuation School. The house where <mask> lived for part of his time at the University of

masks:
Grey
Grey
Grey
Zane Grey


title: Zane Grey

texts: Pennsylvania has a room named after him. The Zane Grey Trail was named after the author. <mask> worked as a ranch hand. The Bureau of Land Management in Oregon, USA manages the Zane Grey Roadless Area.He was in the Hall of Great Westerners in 1977. Works Works published posthumously after 1939 include original novels, sequels to earlier novels, and revisions of previously published novels. The western works were translated from English to Spanish in 1959 by Editorial Juventud. There were 112 films that were adapted from the books. Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre was adapted into a television series. Fighting Blood is a novel, The Border Legion is a novel, The Rainbow Trail is a novel, The Light of the Western Stars is a novel, and The Lone Star Ranger is a novel. The Beinecke RareBook and Manuscript Library is part of the Yale Collection of Western Americana.In Lackawaxen, Pennsylvania, the National Road/Zane Grey Museum and the King of the Royal Mounted BLBs are


title: Aldo Fabrizi

texts: <mask> was an Italian actor, director, screenwriter and comedian best known for the role of the heroic priest in Roberto Rossellini's Rome, Open City and as partner of Tot in a number. In 1931, Fabrizi made his stage debut in a suburban theater. He got local success thanks to his sketches and macchiette. The comical monologues caricaturing stock characters became a star of the Roman revue. After making his film debut during the war in 1942, he established himself as one of the most talented actors of the time, spacing from comedy to drama. He had a number of leading roles in neo-realist films after playing the Don Pietro in Rome, Open City, which was a critical and commercial success. In 1948 he made his directorial debut with the drama Immigrants.In the 50s and 60s, he was often with Tot and De Filippo. He toured across Europe, Latin America and Broadway after his success with the musical comedy Rugantino. The Italian actor Tot was also initiated to Freemasonry. <mask> was married to the singer, best known with her stage name, Reginella, until her death in 1981. Elena was an actress. There were two Nastro d'Argento Awards that Fabrizi won, one for best

masks:
Aldo Fabbrizi
Fabrizi


title: Aldo Fabrizi

masks: Aldo Fabrizi


title: Basil Rathbone

texts: Philip St<mask> MC was an English actor. He rose to prominence in the United Kingdom as a Shakespearean stage actor and went on to appear in more than 70 films, mostly costume dramas, swashbucklers, and occasionally horror films. Mr. Murdstone, Tybalt, and Sir Guy of Gisbourne were often portrayed as morally ambiguous characters. He was best known for his role in fourteen Hollywood films made between 1939 and 1946 and for his role in a radio series. His later career included roles on Broadway, as well as self-ironic film and television work. He won the Tony Award for best actor in a play. He was honoured with three stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame after being nominated for two Academy Awards.The child of British parents was born in South Africa. His mother was a violinist and his father was a mining engineer. He had four siblings, two older half-brothers and two younger siblings. <mask> was a descendant of <mask> V, the noted Victorian philanthropist. <mask> was three years old when his father was accused of being a spy and fled to Britain. The nickname "Ratters" was given to him by his schoolmates after he excelled at sports. He was hired as an insurance clerk by the Globe Insurance Companies to appease his father, who wanted him to have a conventional career.On April 22, 1911, Hortensio made his first appearance on stage at the Theatre Royal, with his cousin Sir Frank Benson's No. Henry Herbert directed the 2 Company. In October 1912, he went to the United States to play parts in films such as The Merry Wives of Windsor and Silvius in As You Like It. He made his first appearance in London as Finch in The Sin of David on July 9, 1914. He appeared in Henry V at the Shaftesbury Theatre in December of 1915. During the First World War, when he was a private in the British Army, he joined a unit that also included

masks:
. John Basil Rathbone
Basil
William Rathbone
Basil


title: Basil Rathbone

texts: Claude Rains, Herbert Marshall and Ronald Colman. After basic training with the London Scots, he received a commission as a lieutenant in the 2/10th Battalion of the King'sLiverpool Regiment, where he served as an intelligence officer and attained the rank of captain.He was twice the British Army Fencing Champ, a skill that would serve him well in movies and allow him to even teach actors Errol Flynn and Tyrone Power the fine art of swordsmanship. John was killed in action on June 4, 1918. Two letters written to his family by him while he was serving on the Western Front were published. One reveals the anguish and anger he felt following the death of his brother, John: I want to tell him to mind his place. I want to cuff him for a little fool because of his ridiculous belief that everything would always be well. I will never be able to tell him so, or change it, or bring him back, because he had no business letting it happen. I can't think of him without being angry at him for being dead and I can't do anything about it.Following his brother's death, <mask> seems to have become less concerned about the dangers of serving at the front. Richard Van Emden theorizes that his extreme bravery may have been a form of guilt or need for vengeance. He persuaded his superiors to allow him to scout during daylight rather than at night in order to reduce the chance of detection. He wore a camouflage suit that looked like a tree with a wreath of foliage on his head and burnt cork on his hands. He was awarded the Military Cross for his "conspicuous daring and resource on patrol" in September 1918. During the Summer Festival of 1919, he appeared as the aide de camp in Napoleon, and in October he was at London's Queen's Theatre. During the 1920s, he appeared in many Shakespearean roles on the British stage.He was a star on Broadway


title: Basil Rathbone

texts: after appearing in a production of The Swan in New York in 1923. He appeared in New York in October and in San Francisco in May. He was in the US again in 1927 and 1930 and again in 1931. He returned to the US late in 1934, where he appeared in a number of plays. In The Captive, a play in which his character's wife left him for another woman, he was arrested along with every other member of the cast. Though the charges were dropped, <mask> was angry because he believed homosexuality needed to be brought into the open. He began his film career in 1921 in silent movies and later appeared in 1923's School for Scandal and 1930's The Bishop Murder Case, which was based on the best selling novel.There is a reference to a fictional character in the film. David Copperfield and Anna Karenina both played villains in costume dramas and swashbucklers for <mask> in the 1930s. He appeared in several early horror films, including Tower of London, as Richard III, and Son of Frankenstein, as Baron Wolf von Frankenstein, the son of the monster's creator. He listed fencing as one of his favourite recreations. He lost to Errol Flynn in a fight on the beach in Captain Blood and in a fight sequence in The Adventures of Robin Hood. He was involved in several sword fights. Despite his real life skills, <mask> only won two times on screen, against John Barrymore and Eugene Pallette.He was nominated for an Academy Award for best actor in a supporting role for his performance as King Louis XI in If I Were King. In The Dawn Patrol, he played one of his few heroic roles in the 1930s, as a Royal Flying Corps (RFC) squadron commander brought to the brink of a nervous breakdown by the strain and guilt of sending his battle-weary pilots off to near-certain death. When <mask>'s character was promoted, Errol Flynn replaced him in the film. Margaret

masks: Rathbone Rathbone Rathbone Rathbone


title: Basil Rathbone

texts: Mitchell's first choice to play Rhett butler in the film version of Gone with the Wind was <mask>, according to a Hollywood legend. Mitchell chose Groucho Marx for the role, apparently in jest, as the reliability of this story may be suspect. To no avail, <mask> actively tried to get the role. He wanted to be remembered for his stage career despite his film success.He said that he liked the role of Romeo the most. <mask> has many portrayals of the detective in the films. According to a radio interview, Twentieth Century-Fox producer and director Gene Markey proposed a film version of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle to Gregory Ratoff and 20th Century-Fox moguls. Markey was incredulous when asked who could possibly play him. <mask>! Fox produced a sequel to the film in 1939. Twelve feature films were made between 1941 and 1944 for release until 1947 after Universal Pictures picked up the character.The first two films were set in the late Victorian times of the original stories. The first three instalments, produced by Universal, were set in contemporary times and had World War II-related plots. <mask> and Bruce reprised their film roles in a radio series in October 1939. After the film series ended in 1946, Tom Conway took over the radio part from <mask>. They continued with the series for two more seasons, but both dropped out in 1947. He was unable to shake himself free from the shadow of the Great Detective despite appearing in other film roles. He returned to Broadway after refusing to renew his contract at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.In the early 1950s, he wore the deerstalker cap and Inverness cape in a TV sketch with Berle. He appeared in a series of commercials for Getz Exterminators in the 1960s. A play written by Ouida was brought to the stage by <mask>. The villainous Professor Moriarty was played by Thomas Gomez, who had

masks:
Rathbone
Rathbone
Rathbone
Basil Rathbone
Rathbone
Rathbone
Rathbone


title: Basil Rathbone

texts: appeared as a Nazi ringleader in the movies. Jack Raine, a character actor, was chosen to play the part of Dr. After Bruce died on October 8, 1953, the play was in rehearsals. There were only three performances of the play.The Court Jester and Casanova's Big Night were spoofs of his earlier swashbuckling villains, starring Bob Hope and Danny Kaye. He appeared in Humphrey Bogart's comedy We're No Angels and John Ford's political drama The Last Hurrah. There were many times that <mask> appeared on Broadway. In 1948, he won a Tony Award for his performance as the Dr. Austin Sloper in the original production of The Heiress, which featured Wendy Hiller as his timid, spinster daughter. He received praise for his performance in J.B., a modernisation of the biblical trials of Job. He appeared in several anthology programmes on television. In order to support his second wife's extravagant tastes, he appeared as a panelist on the television game show The Name's the Same in 1954.He's known for his spoken word recordings, including his interpretation of "The Night Before Christmas". Caedmon Audio's The Edgar Allan Poe Audio Collection on CD contains readings by both Rathbone and Price. In four Caedmon albums, he revisits his characterization of the detective. "The Speckled Band" is the first narration of the story. He changes his voice for each character in the rest. A dramatised version of Oliver Twist, a recording of Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf, a recording of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, and many other recordings were made by Rathbone. He starred in a live action version of The Stingiest Man in Town and a musical version of A Christmas Carol on television.In and Out of Character was a one-man show he did in the 1960s. In this show, he talked about his life and career, as well as reading poetry and Shakespeare. "221B"


title: Basil Rathbone

texts: is a poem written by writer-criticVincent Starrett, who was a member of the Baker Street Irregulars. Boris Karloff andVincent Price were in Tower of London and The Comedy of Terrors. The "Big Four" of American International Pictures' horror films were Price, Rathbone, Karloff and Peter Lorre. Roger Corman's anthology film Tales of Terror was a loose dramatisation of "The Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar". <mask> Selects Strange Tales was an anthology of classic horror stories by Charles Dickens, Allston Collins, Le Fanu, and Wilkie Collins.The back cover's legend states that the anthology was probably not edited by Rathbone. Boris Karloff was packaged shows and magazines by a Canadian editor. There are three stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, one for films, one for radio and one for television. <mask> was married to an actress in 1914. They had a son named Rodion who had a brief Hollywood career under the name John Rodion. The couple divorced. He married writer Ouida Bergre in the same year as he adopted a daughter.The baby they had died 11 years before was born. <mask> is not related to him. <mask> was a first cousin of <mask>. He was the cousin of a well-known actor. Ouida <mask>, who was also her husband's business manager, developed a reputation for hosting elaborate and expensive parties in their home, with many prominent and influential people on the guest lists. This trend inspired a joke in The Ghost Breakers, a film in which <mask> <mask> must be throwing a party. Mrs Patrick Campbell described it as two profiles pasted together.Mrs Campbell referred to him as a folded umbrella taking elocution lessons. He was a member of the Episcopal Actors Guild. <mask> died of a heart attack in New York City at the age of 75. He was buried in a crypt at Ferncliff Cemetery in New York. <mask> is an actor with an Academy

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Basil Rathbone
Rathbone
Jackson Rathbone
Eleanor Rathbone
Basil Rathbone
Rathbone
Bob HopeBasil
Rathbone
Death Rathbone
Basil Rathbone


title: David Madden (novelist)

texts: <mask> is an American writer of many novels, short stories, poems, plays, and works of nonfiction and literary criticism. <mask> was born in Tennessee to James and <mask>. <mask> was the president of the East Tennessee Packing Co., where many of his family worked. He was a radio host at the age of 16. He won second place in a statewide one-act play competition when he was 16. He graduated from high school. Madden attended the University of Tennessee.He joined the Merchant Marine in 1952. He graduated from the University of Tennessee with a B.S. in 1957 after being discharged from the army in 1955. He earned an M.A. in education. In 1959 to 1960, I received a John Golden fellowship to attend the Yale School of Drama. The conflict between Lone, a motorcycle gang leader who lives a life of the imagination, and his invalid sister, who lives a life of poverty, is the subject of Writing Fiction Cassandra Singing, a one-act play, rewritten in various forms over fifteen years and published in 1969 as his second His first novel, The Beautiful Greed, was written when he was a merchant seaman. The movie theater where Madden worked in 1946 is the setting for Bijou.Stephen King said it was one of the books he admires most in the world. On the Big Wind is a novel about a man named Big Bob who moved from a radio station to become a newscaster. Madden has an interest in novel form, which is one of the reasons he wrote Sharpshooter: A Novel of the Civil War. It is a fictional memoir of a man who avoids death by changing his loyalties during the Civil War. Madden traces the progress of a very ordinary woman to self-hood as she struggles to understand her husband's suicide and her own vacuous life in The Suicide's Wife. The movie was aired on television in 1979. Abducted by Circumstance is a novel that tells the story of Glenda, a woman who was kidnapped in northern New York.London Bridge is the focal point of <mask>'s latest novel, London Bridge in Plague and Fire. Madden has two short-story collections, The Shadow Knows and The

masks:
David Madden
Madden
Emile Merritt Madden
David Madden
Madden


title: David Madden (novelist)

texts: New Orleans of Possibilities. Poems have been published in many places, including the Georgia Review, The International Portland Review, Kansas Quarterly, Kentucky Poetry Review, National Forum, New American Review, Northwest Review, Poem, Southern Poetry Review, and many others. <mask> is the author of academic volumes on James Agee, Robert Penn Warren, and William Faulkner. He wrote The Poetic Image in 6 Genres, Charlie's Cane: A Comparative Study of Commedia dell'arte and Silent Slapstick Comedy, A Primer of the Novel, Writers' Revisions, and Revising Fiction: A Handbook for Writers. American Dreams, American Nightmares, Proletarian Writers of the Thirties, Tough Guy Writers of the Thirties, and Rediscoveries II were edited by him. Rockefeller Grant, 1969 National Endowment for the Arts prize, 1970 Bread Loaf Writers Conference William Raney fellowship, 1972 National Council on the Arts Award (The Shadow Knows) Pulitzer Prize nomination, and a collection of essays by various critics and novelists.Critical writing on Madden is included in this volume. <mask> began his teaching career as an instructor at a college in North Carolina. He taught at Centre College in Kentucky, the University of Louisville in Kentucky, and the Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio. He held the position of writer in residence at Louisiana State University for 24 years. He founded the Creative Writing Program at LSU. He was the director of LSU's Creative Writing Program from 1992 to 1994. He retired in 2008 as the Robert Penn Warren Professor of Creative Writing.The University of Tennessee Special Collections Library holds Personal Madden's archive. <mask> and Young met at the Iowa State Teacher's College radio station. Black Mountain, North Carolina is where they live with their son. <mask>den Website United States Civil War Center 1933 births 20th-century American novelists American male novelists Living people Novelists from Tennessee Louisiana State University faculty Writers from Baton Rouge, Louisiana University of Tennessee

masks:
Madden
Madden
Madden
David Mad


title: Jane Alexander

texts: <mask> is an American actress and author. She received two Primetime Emmy Awards, a Tony Award, and nominations for four Academy Awards, and three Golden Globe Awards. <mask> was the chairwoman of the National Endowment for the Arts from 1993 to 1997. <mask> won the Tony Award for her performance in the Broadway production of The Great White Hope. The Night of the Iguana is one of the Broadway credits. She was a member of the American Theater Hall of Fame and received eight Tony Award nominations. The Great White Hope earned her a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actress.She was nominated for an Oscar for her roles in All the President's Men and Testament. She received her first nomination for playing Eleanor Roosevelt in Eleanor and Franklin, a role that required her to age from 18 to 60. Playing for Time and Warm Springs were both nominated for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Movie. <mask> was born in Boston, Massachusetts, to Thomas B. Quigley and Ruth Elizabeth Pearson. She discovered her love of acting after graduating from an all-girls school outside of Boston. <mask> attended Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, New York, where she concentrated on theater, but also studied mathematics with an eye toward computer programming, in the event that she failed as an actress. She shared an apartment with Hope Cooke, who would become the Queen of Sikkim.<mask> was a member of the Edinburgh University Dramatic Society during her junior year at the University of Edinburgh. Her determination to continue acting was solidified by the experience. <mask> replaced Wynn in A Thousand Clowns. She did the role a number of times. <mask>'s major break in acting came in 1967, when she played

masks:
Jane Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander


title: Jane Alexander

texts: Eleanor Backman in the original production of Howard Sackler's The Great White Hope at Arena Stage in Washington, DC. She won a Tony Award for her performance in the Broadway show and was nominated for an Oscar for her performance in the film version. <mask> was nominated for an Oscar for her role in Fur, in which she played the mother of Diane Ar.The Huntington Hartford Theater in Los Angeles hosted a revival of The Time of Your Life on March 17, 1972 with <mask>, Henry Fonda, Gloria Grahame, Lewis J. Stadlen, Richard Dreyfuss, Ron Thompson, Strother Martin, Richard X. Slattery, and <mask> portrayed Eleanor Roosevelt in two television productions, Eleanor and Franklin (1976) and Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years 1977; she also played FDR's mother, Sara Delano Roosevelt, in Warm Springs 2005 with Kenneth Branagh and Cynthia Nixon. <mask> and Rachel Roberts starred in Steven Gether's teleplay and production of A Circle of Children, based on Mary MacCracken's autobiographical book about emotionally disturbed children. <mask> reprised his role in Lovey: A Circle of Children, Part II. <mask>'s name and picture were on one of the cards in the Supersisters trading card set. <mask>'s other television films include Arthur Miller's Playing for Time, for which he won an Emmy Award, as well as Malice in Wonderland, Blood & Orchids, and In Love and War. The character of Dr. May Foster was played by <mask> in Tell Me You Love Me.Three couples dealing with sexual difficulties are connected by her character, a therapist. The show's depiction of senior sexuality and explicit sex scenes earned it an endorsement from the AARP. She played a minor role in The Ring. <mask> was appointed chairperson of the National

masks:
Alexander
Alexander
Pepper Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander


title: Jane Alexander

texts: Endowment for the Arts in 1993 after partial funding for The Great White Hope at Arena Stage. <mask> was the chair of the NEA until 1997. At a time when the 104th U.S. Congress tried to shut down the NEA, she wrote her book, Command Performance: an Actress in the Theater of Politics. She was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.<mask> and her husband joined the theater faculty at Florida State University in 2004. She has received several awards, including the Israel Cultural Award and the Helen Caldicott Leadership Award. <mask> is a fellow of the International Leadership Forum. <mask> was in two plays in 2009, one at the Pittsburgh Playhouse and the other at the George Street Playhouse. Her husband directed it. <mask> met her first husband, <mask>, in New York City, where both were pursuing acting careers. The couple had a son, <mask>, in 1964.Sherin was the artistic director at Arena Stage in Washington, DC, when <mask> met him. <mask> starred in the original theatrical production of The Great White Hope under Sherin's direction at Arena Stage prior to the play's Broadway debut. Once divorced from their spouses, the two became romantically involved and married in 1975. They have four children, <mask>'s son Jace and Sherin's three sons, Tony, Geoffrey, and Jon. The death of Sherin occurred on May 4, 2017, at the age of 87. <mask>, <mask> (2000) is a film television stage reference. An Actress is in the Theater of Politics.The International Leadership Forum biography is by Carol. Howard Sackler was a playwright who won the Pulitzer Prize. September 8, 2006 was accessed on October 15, 1982. The Downstage Center at the American Theatre Wing has an interview with <mask> in the International

masks:
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Robert Alexander
Jace Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Jane
Jane Alexander


title: Bernard Lugan

texts: <mask> is a French historian who studies African history. He is a professor and editor at the IHEDN. <mask> taught at Jean Moulin University Lyon 3 and the special military school of Saint-Cyr. He was an expert witness at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. <mask> is close to the far-right. <mask> was born on May 10, 1946, in Meknes. He was the head of security for Action Franaise during the May 1968 events.<mask> earned a PhD in history in 1976 after doing a thesis on the economy of the 19th century. <mask> moved to Africa in the 1970s to conduct archaeological research. The results were published in two books. He taught at the National University of Rwanda from 1972 to 1972. <mask> became an Associate Professor of African history at Jean Moulin University Lyon 3 in 1982. Between the servitudes of the hoe and the spells of the cow: the rural world in ancient Rwanda was written by Lugan in 1983. He received the M et Mme Louis Marin prize in 1988 for his book The French People Who Made South Africa.The review L'Afrique Réelle was founded in September 1993 and has been described as a supporter of "Boers- Afrikaners" in South Africa. <mask> has been associated with far-right news outlets that view him as a specialist of African history. He hosted a talk show on Radio Courtoisie. At the request of the French Defence Ministry, <mask>'s class at the military school of Saint-Cyr was suspended in 2015. He is teaching

masks:
Bernard Lugan
Lugan
Lugan
Bernard Lugan
Lugan
Lugan
Lugan
Lugan
Lugan


title: Bernard Lugan

texts: at the IHEDN. <mask> was an expert witness at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. He was cited by several Hutu defendants who were eventually convicted for their involvement in the genocide.Although he does not deny the existence or downplay the figures of the genocide, <mask> controversially claims that the events were not "programmed" by the Hutu leadership. Several media and personalities have been condemned for libel for calling Lugan a "genocide denier" or a "supporter of apartheid". At the 2001 World Conference against Racism, Wade labeled <mask>'s work a form of "intellectual racism" and accused him of diminishing the contributions of Black people to the history of Africa in his research. <mask> is a monarchist. <mask> admitted that he is a right-wing anarchist while testifying at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. He founded an association in 1990 to promote dueling for libel and public insult. <mask> was one of the sponsors of TV Libertés.He co-founded the think thank with Jean-Yves Le Gallou in June of 2014. In April 2016 the organization held a colloquium with four other people. <mask> is a member of the National Council of European Resistance. "History of South Africa", "When Africa was German and African Legacy", and "Solutions for a Community in Crisis" are just some of the books <mask> has written. He rejects the idea that the slave trade brought Africa to its knees and claims that

masks: Lugan Lugan Lugan Lugan Lugan Lugan Lugan Lugan


title: John Negroponte

texts: <mask> is an American diplomat. He is a professor at the University of Virginia. He is a professor at the George Washington University. He served as a research fellow and lecturer in international affairs at Yale University's Jackson Institute for Global Affairs, as well as the first ever Director of National Intelligence. The United States Foreign Service had Negroponte in it from 1960 to 1997. He was the United States ambassador to Honduras, Mexico, and the Philippines from 1981 to 1996. He was ambassador to Iraq from June 2004 to April 2005 after leaving the Foreign Service.Some of Negroponte's letters were released on the website. <mask> was born in London, United Kingdom, on July 21, 1939, to Greek parents. His father was a Greek shipping magnate who competed in the 1936 Winter Olympics. Negroponte attended the Allen-Stevenson School and graduated from Yale University. Bush, the brother of President George H. W. Bush, and Porter Goss, who served as Director of Central Intelligence and Director of the Central Intelligence Agency under Negroponte from 2005 to Negroponte joined the Foreign Service after less than a semester at Harvard Law School. He held important positions at the State Department and the White House, and he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
John Negroponte
Negroponte


title: John Negroponte

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217As a young Foreign Service officer, one of the few men in Washington who dared to openly disagree with Henry Kissinger's secret handling of the Vietnam peace talks,Negroponte tried to convince his superior that any peace agreement negotiated without the consent of South Vietnam's leader would be unacceptable. In his book The Price of Power, Seymour Hersh claims that after Kissinger became Secretary of State, he exiled Negroponte to Ecuador. This was to be the beginning of Negroponte's career as an ambassador. He became a US citizen in 1981. The ambassador is from Honduras. The assistant secretary of state for oceans and international environmental and scientific affairs was Negroponte. From 1987 to 1989 he was the deputy assistant to the president for national security affairs, from 1989 to 1993 he was the ambassador to Mexico, and from 1993 to 1996 he was the ambassador to the Philippines.He was involved in the campaign to remove Noriega from power in Panama. Prior to his appointment as ambassador to the U.N., <mask> was an executive with the company. <mask> was the U.S. ambassador to Honduras from 1981 to 1985. Military aid to Honduras grew from $4 million to $77.4 million a year, and the US began to maintain a significant military presence there, with the goal of overthrowing the Sandinista government of Nicaragua, which had driven out the Somoza dictatorship. Jack Binns, who was appointed by President Jimmy Carter, made many complaints about human rights abuses by the Honduran military. Binns was replaced by <mask>,

masks: Negroponte Negroponte Negroponte


title: John Negroponte

texts: in the wake of the Chernobyl disaster. The Bush administration responded to a Mexican initiative by negotiating the North American Free Trade Agreement despite initial opposition from the U.S. Office of Trade Representative. His time in Mexico was the most important part of the American ambassadorship. Twenty years later, it was observed that "every so often, there comes to light a document revealing the foresight of a public servant who grasped the full consequences and implications of a particular government measure or policy." The document was written in the spring of 1991 by the U.S. Ambassador to Mexico, <mask>e. The proliferation of Negroponte's vision in other free trade agreements was noted by another commentator. He liberalized visa practices at the fortified embassy.The Senate approved <mask>'s nomination to be the U.S. ambassador to the UN on September 15, 2001, four days after the 9/11 attacks. According to CBS News, Negroponte, 64, was instrumental in winning unanimous approval of a Security Council resolution that demanded Saddam Hussein comply with U.N. mandates to disarm. During Colin Powell's speech to the Security Council on Iraqi weapons of mass destruction, Negroponte could be seen sitting behind Powell's left shoulder. The Bush Administration was warned about the consequences of intervening in Iraq by Negroponte. Stephen Kinzer reported in the New York Review of Books that the Bush administration will not be bound by diplomatic niceties as it conducts its foreign policy. A State Department official told him that giving him the job was a way of telling the UN that they hated them. On April 19, 2004, Bush nominated <mask> to be

masks:
John Negropont
Negroponte
Negroponte


title: John Negroponte

texts: the United States Ambassador to Iraq.He was sworn in as the U.S.'s highest ranking American civilian in Iraq on June 23, 2004, after being confirmed by the United States Senate on May 6, 2004, by a vote of 95 to 3. He advised the Bush administration that security had to precede reconstruction in Iraq, that there should be a peaceful election, and that a five-year commitment would be required. On February 17, 2005, President George W. Bush named <mask> as the first Director of National Intelligence, a cabinet-level position charged with coordinating the nation's Intelligence Community. <mask> was sworn in as the Director of Central Intelligence after he was confirmed by a vote of 98 to 2 in the Senate. President Bush remarked that <mask>e is going to have a lot of influence because of its ability to "determine" budgets. The budgets will be set by him. The Intelligence Community has a budget of over 40 billion dollars.The authority to exempt companies from accurate accounting standards was previously reserved for the chief executive under the 1934 Securities Exchange Act. Newsweek reported that the intelligence community was overwhelmingly positive about Negroponte's nomination because he had earned the respect of many intel professionals. If anyone can bring a semblance of unity to America's spy agencies, it is <mask>. The congressional reaction was positive. Ambassador Negroponte is a very sound choice, said Sen. Jay Rockefeller, then-vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee. During a time of turmoil and uncertainty, Ambassador Negroponte served with distinction in Iraq and at the United Nations. He has a record of strong

masks:
Negroponte
Negroponte
John Negropont
John Negroponte


title: John Negroponte

texts: management.<mask>e is a smart choice for a very important job. He's a seasoned and skilled diplomat, who has served at the United Nations and in Iraq, and he has the full confidence of the president. <mask> was the CIA's associate deputy director for clandestine operations. He understands counterintelligence, intelligence and covert action. They are all parts of foreign policy. A retired CIA official told Newsweek that no one is in charge of intelligence. We have a chance to do something with someone who is in charge.Negroponte is going to make a decision. The most transformational work was the effort to retool the creaky electronic infrastructure of the intelligence community. One of Negroponte's first tests was on an overbudget satellite system. The foundation for the next generation of America's space-based surveillance efforts was created by the $25 billion system. As it became a nightmare, it was five years behind schedule and billions over budget. Questions were raised about whether the system would work properly because of poor quality control and technical problems. Half of the classified project was dumped by Negroponte."mission managers" are intelligence professionals who are focused on America's hardest targets. Counterintelligence, Iran, North Korea, Cuba and Venezuela are some of the topics the mission managers are focused on. The mission manager concept holds a lot of promise for integrating analysis, collection and other intelligence activities according to <mask>, the former deputy director of Central Intelligence. During potential crises, it has been beneficial. According to a senior intelligence official quoted in U.S. News &

masks:
John Negropont
John MacGaffin
John McLaughlin


title: John Negroponte

texts: World Report, the mission manager of the CIA was put at the center of the crisis after North Korea's nuclear test. Along with issuing a twice-daily intelligence summary, DeTrani served as a 'traffic cop,' coordinating analysis, briefing the White House, and tasking spies on what to target. According to a November 2006 cover story in U.S. News & World Report, <mask> and his office have made a promising start and have encountered an apparent willingness to embark on the necessary reforms.The White House approval of more than 30 DNI recommendations on improving the flow of intelligence and terrorism data to state and local authorities, requiring intelligence agencies to accept each other's clearance, and "open[ing] up the analytic process to new ideas and new people" were some of the The President's Daily Brief, the highly classified report given to the President each morning by Negroponte, is now compiled from intelligence agencies across the government. Negroponte told US News that he believes he can bring to the community a sense of what the most important customer is interested in. There were rumors that Negroponte wanted to return to the State Department, where he spent 37 years, despite his progress leading the Intelligence Community. The rumors were confirmed on January 5, 2007, when Negroponte announced that he would be moving to the State Department to serve as deputy secretary of state. After the resignation was announced, <mask> wrote, "Negroponte must be credited with bringing a reassuring and confident demeanor to a community that had been rocked by controversy." According to Newsweek, the intel czar's office was praised by both

masks:
Negroponte
John McLaughlin


title: John Negroponte

texts: congressional and executive-branch officials for greatly improving, thanks to its National Counterterrorism Center.President George W. Bush swore in Negroponte as U.S. deputy secretary of state on February 27, 2007. He was in that position until the end of the Bush administration. Ambassador Negroponte joined the international strategic advisory firm in 2009. He is a member of the Leadership Council of Concordia, a nonpartisan, nonprofit based in New York City that is focused on promoting effective public–private collaboration to create a more prosperous and sustainable future. Negroponte was one of 50 people who signed a statement saying that Donald Trump would put at risk the country's national security and well-being. Negroponte speaks five languages in his personal life. <mask> is the founder of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Media Lab and of the One Laptop per Child project.<mask> was the President of the Drawing Center from 2002 to 2007, and his brother,Michel, is an award-winning filmmaker. Five of <mask>'s children, Marina, <mask>, George, and Sophia, were adopted from Honduras. Sophia was arrested on February 16, 2020 for the murder of a man. The Negropontes were married. The World Affairs Councils of America Raymond "Jit" Trainor Award for Distinction in the Conduct of Diplomacy was given by the Institute for the Study of Diplomacy. The Ambassador is a Norwegian documentary film that focuses on <mask>'s time as U.S. ambassador. The Honduran army unit responsible for carrying out political assassinations and torture of suspected political opponents of the government during the 1980s Iran–Contra affair List of U.S. political

masks:
Nicholas Negroponte
George Negroponte
Negroponte
John
John Negroponte


title: Ross Montgomery

texts: <mask> is a Scottish professional darts player who played in World Darts Federation (WDF) tournaments and now plays on the Professional Darts Corporation (PDC). In Scotland, <mask> played American football for the Glasgow Diamonds. He took up the game of darts after being forced to retire due to injury. In 2010 <mask> won the Zuiderduin Masters. He was a quarter-finalist at the BDO World Championship and a finalist at the WDF World Cup. He captained Scotland at the WDF World Cup, WDF Europe Cup, and Six Nations Cup. <mask> plays in the East Kilbride & District Darts League.He is a multiple time East Kilbride singles champion. <mask> has represented Scotland at a number of international tournaments. He has won twenty-four of the thirty-six matches he has played for Scotland. <mask> was one of the players who qualified for the 2006 BDO World Championships. <mask> lost to van der Voort in the first round. He lost in the final of the Scottish Open to Gran Klemme, who was runner-up in the 2005 World Masters. He avenged his Lakeside defeat by van der Voort by winning Group 4 of the International Darts League with a 100% record.He wasn't able to repeat his performances in the Last 32 Group stage, losing all 3 of his games in Group D to Martin Atkins, Scott Waites and group winner Raymond van Barneveld. <mask> reached the last 16 of the Winmau World Masters, but lost to Atkins. <mask> won the EDO England Open in 2008, which was run by the English Darts Organisation. He defeated Johnny Nijs, Ted Hankey, Gary Robson, and Gary Anderson before beating Gary Anderson in the final. He lost to Davy Richardson in the final of the inaugural BDO International Open. <mask>

masks:
Ross Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery


title: Ross Montgomery

texts: won the British Classic on July 26, 2008, beating Anderson in the final. The British Classic crown was regained by <mask> in 2010.The year end WDF World rankings ranked <mask> seventh. <mask> earned automatic qualification for the World Championships as the 10th seed thanks to these performances. He lost to Ted Hankey in round two after defeating MartinPhillips in the first round. He was the Number 6 seed and lost in the first round after wasting six darts. <mask>'s first major title was the 2010 Zuiderduin Masters, where he came from 4–0 down in sets to win 5–4 against Green, surviving three match darts. <mask> was the year end number one in the WDF Working Rankings Europe. <mask> was beaten by Alan Norris at the World Darts Championship.<mask> lost to Dean Winstanley in the semi-finals of the Winmau World Masters. <mask> reached the semi-finals of the Zuiderduin Masters in 2011. At the 2012 BDO World Darts Championship, <mask> reached the second round for the second time, but was defeated by Tony O'Shea, who went on to win the title. <mask> had four darts to lead 2–1, but was defeated by Paul Jennings in the first round of the World Darts Championship. Scotland defeated America 9–7 in the men's team final at the WDF World Cup, while <mask> captained Scotland to silver behind England in the overall team competition. <mask> lost to James Wilson in the semifinals of the Zuiderduin Masters. He beat Michael Meaney in the first round of the World Championship after he missed seven darts to take a 2–0 lead in the deciding set.He was defeated by Martin Adams. <mask> showed good form to lift the Dutch Open with victory over Scott Waites and then reach the

masks: Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery


title: Ross Montgomery

texts: final of the newly reinstated BDO World Trophy, where he was defeated 13–11 by James Wilson. Monty reached the quarter finals of the World Championship for the first time in his career after defeating Scott Waites 4–0 in the second and Pip Blackwell 3–1 in the first. He was beaten by Martin Adams in the quarter finals. <mask> was unseeded for the first time in 10 years and lost to Jamie Hughes in the first round of the World Championship. He announced on January 6th that he would be going to the Q school for the first time. He won a tour card on the third day of the competition and will play on the circuit for the first time in two years.<mask> met his wife, who was a cheerleader for the team at the time, while he was playing for the Glasgow Diamonds. He and his wife have four children, two daughters and a son. <mask> van der

masks: Montgomery Montgomery MontgomeryVincent


title: Israel Salanter

texts: The father of the Musar movement in Orthodox Judaism was Yisrael ben ze'ev Wolf Lipkin. The epithet Salanter was added to his name because he came under the influence of Rabbi Yosef Zundel of the town of Salant. He was the father of a mathematician. Yisroel Lipkin was the son of Zev Wolf, the rabbi of that town and later Av Beth Din of Goldingen and Telz, and his wife. He studied with a Rabbi. Lipkin married Esther Fega Eisenstein, daughter of Yenta and Yaakov HaLevi Eisenstein, in 1823. He studied under Zundel and Broda, both of whom were disciples of Chaim Volozhin.Lipkin later developed into a complete method and popularized after Zundel stressed religious self-improvement. The decade-Younger Alexander Moshe Lapidos became his lifelong student and friend. He was a great Torah scholar. Lipkin was appointed rosh yeshiva of Meile's yeshiva in Vilna around 1842. He moved to Zarechya, an exurb of Vilna, after a scandal broke about his appointment. He lectured for three years at the new yeshiva. The Musar writings of Solomon, Luzzatto, and Lefin were popularized in Vilna at Lipkin's suggestion.He became known as <mask>. Lipkin set an example for theLithuanian Jewish community despite the prohibition against doing work on the Jewish Sabbath. He made sure that relief work for Jews was done by Jews. Lipkin held that Jewish ethics and law mandated that the obligation to save lives was more important than other laws. Lipkin ordered Jews that year not to follow the traditional fast but to eat in order to maintain their health for emergency reasons. Some claim that he went up to the pulpit of the synagogue on that holy day and spoke the


title: Israel Salanter

texts: standards to be lower.He was considered one of the best Orthodox rabbis of the 19th century because of his scholarship and piety. They collected youths from the Jewish communities when the Ukase was established. Lipkin wrote to the rabbis and community leaders to make it clear that the Jews did not shirk their service. He fought for the nullification of the Cantonist decree through political connections. The day the decree was nullified, he told his disciples, should be a Jewish holiday. The Musar movement was started in 19th century Orthodox Eastern Europe by Teachings Lipkin. The Hebrew term musar means instruction, discipline, or conduct.The Musar movement referred to their disciplined efforts to further ethical and spiritual development. The study of Jewish ethics includes the study of Musar. Lipkin stressed that the Torah's inter-personal laws bear as much weight as itsDivine obligations. Lipkin said that adhering to the ritual aspects of Judaism without developing one's relationships with others and oneself was an unpardonable parody. There are many anecdotal stories about him that relate to the moral equation. The concept of the subconscious appeared in the writings of Lipkin before it was popularized by Sigmund Freud. The concept of conscious and subconscious processes and their role in the psychological, emotional and moral functioning of man is fully understood and developed.The "outer" and "inner" processes are referred to in his works as the "clear" and "dark" processes. They are a major part of <mask>'s letters, essays and teachings. He would write that it is important for a person to understand what motivates