title: John Wooden

texts: <mask> was an American basketball coach and player. Nicknamed the "Wizard of Westwood", he won ten National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) national championships in a 12-year period as head coach for the UCLA Bruins, including a record seven in a row. In Division I college men's or women's basketball, no other team has won more than four in a row. His teams won an NCAA record 88 consecutive games. <mask> won the Henry Iba Award seven times and the AP award five times. <mask> was the first player to be named basketball All-American three times, and the 1932 Purdue team that he played on was retroactively recognized as the pre-NCAA Tournament national champion by the Helms Athletic Foundation and the Premo-Porretta Power. <mask> was the first person ever to be a player and a coach in the Basketball Hall of Fame.One of the most revered coaches in the history of sports, <mask> was beloved by his former players, among them Lew Alcindor and Bill Walton. Wooden's "Pyramid of Success" was one of his short, simple motivational messages. It was directed at how to be a success in life and basketball. Wooden's 29-year coaching career and overwhelmingly positive critical acclaim have created a legacy of great interest in not only sports, but in business, personal success, and organizational leadership as well. <mask> was born in Hall, Indiana, in 1910 and moved with his family to a small farm in Centerton in 1918. He had three brothers who died in infancy, one who died at the age of two, and another who died from diphtheria at the age of two. The Franklin

masks:
John Robert Wooden
Wooden
Wooden
Wooden
Wooden
Wooden


title: John Wooden

type: paraphrased

texts: Wonder Five, a team that dominated Indiana high school basketball from 1919 to 1922, was Wooden's role model when he was a boy.<mask> led his high school team to a state tournament title in 1927, after his family moved to the town of Martinsville. He was an All-State selection three times. After graduating from high school, he attended Purdue University and was coached by Ward "Piggy" Lambert. The pre-NCAA Tournament national champion of the 1932 Purdue team was retroactively recognized by the Helms Athletic Foundation and the Premo-Poretta Power Poll. The first player ever to be named a three-time consensus All-American was <mask>. One student athlete from the graduating class of each Big Ten member school was awarded the Big Ten Medal of Honor for demonstrating academic and athletic excellence throughout their college careers. He was selected for membership in a national organization.<mask> is a member of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity. <mask> was nicknamed "The Indiana Rubber Man" for his suicidal dives. He graduated with a degree in English. <mask> was a professional basketball player for several years and a teacher and coach in the high school ranks. He made 134 consecutive free throws. He was named to the NBL's First Team in 1937. He joined the United States Navy during World War II.He left the service as a lieutenant. <mask> was a coach at Dayton High School in Kentucky. The only time he had a losing record as a coach was in his first year at Dayton. After returning to Indiana, he taught English and coached basketball at South Bend

masks:
Wooden
John Wooden
Wooden
Wooden
Wooden
Wooden


title: John Wooden

texts: Central High School. There were two years at Dayton and nine years at Central for Wooden. Over the last 11 years, his high school coaching record was 218–42. After World War II, <mask> coached at Indiana State Teachers College, later renamed Indiana State University, in Terre Haute, Indiana, and succeeded his high school coach, Glenn M. Curtis.While completing his master's degree in education, <mask> was also a basketball coach, baseball coach, and athletic director. In 1947, <mask>'s basketball team won the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference title and received an invitation to the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball (NAIB) National Tournament in Kansas City. The NAIB has a policy banning black players. Clarence Walker was a black man from East Chicago, Indiana. When Mel Taube's contract expired, <mask> was asked to return to campus and serve as an assistant to him until he took over the program. <mask> declined the offer due to his loyalty to Taube. Indiana State won the conference title in 1948.<mask> coached his team to the NAIB National Tournament final, but they lost to Louisville. A Wooden-coached team lost the championship game. Walker was the first African-American to play in a post-season intercollegiate basketball tournament. <mask> was the fourth basketball coach in UCLA history. He became the school's athletic director after succeeding Caddy Works and Fred Cozens. A three-year contract for $6,000 was signed by <mask>. Prior to being hired at UCLA, <mask> was considered for the head coaching position at the University of

masks: Wooden Wooden Wooden Wooden Wooden Wooden Wooden Wooden Wooden


title: John Wooden

texts: Minnesota, but bad weather in Minnesota prevented him from getting a phone offer.<mask> accepted the head coaching job with the Bruins because he thought they had lost interest. The University of Minnesota contacted <mask> immediately after he accepted the position at UCLA, but he declined their offer because he had already given his word to UCLA. The mark of the rarest of coaches was created by <mask>, an "instant turnaround" for an undistinguished, faltering program. His unique offensive system was one of the reasons for his success. "I believe my system is perfectly suited to counter all the modern defenses I have seen, and that includes run-and-jump, 1–3–1 trapping, box-and-one, triangle-and-two, and switch man-to-man," stated <mask>. Prior to <mask>'s arrival at UCLA, the basketball program only had two conference championship seasons in the previous 18 years. In his first season, he took a UCLA team that had posted a 12–13 record the previous year and transformed it into a Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) Southern Division champion with a 22–7 record, the most wins in a season for UCLA since the school started playing basketball in 1919.He won a second division title and an overall conference title in 1950 and added two more in his first four years. UCLA had not won a conference title since 1927 when it won the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, and had collected a total of two division titles since the start of divisional play. Wooden did not initially enjoy his position and his wife did not like living in Los Angeles. Wooden

masks:
Wooden
Wooden
Wooden
John Wooden
Wooden


title: John Wooden

texts: wanted to return to West Lafayette and become the head coach there. UCLA officials reminded him that he had insisted on a three-year commitment during negotiations in 1948. Even though Purdue offered more money, a car and housing, <mask> didn't want to leave UCLA before his contract expired. <mask> established a record of sustained success at UCLA by the 1955–56 season.The University of San Francisco team had Bill Russell and K.C., and they ended the team's 17-game winning streak. The NCAA Tournament was won by Jones. The University of California took control of the conference and won the 1959 NCAA Tournament, as UCLA was unable to advance from this level. A scandal that involved illegal payments made to players on the school's football team hindered the fortunes of <mask>'s team during that time period. The University of Southern California, California and Stanford were added to the list. The conference was dismantled because of the scandal. The 1961– 1962 season saw Wooden's team return to the top of the conference.They would take the next step and unleash a run of dominance unparalleled in the history of college basketball. UCLA reached the Final Four of the NCAA tournament for the first time. <mask>'s Bruins were convinced that they were ready to contend for a national championship after a narrow loss to Ed Jucker's Cincinnati team in 1962. The final piece of the puzzle fell into place when assistant coach Jerry Norman persuaded Wooden that the team's small-sized players and fast-paced offense would be complemented by the adoption of a zone press

masks: Wooden Wooden Wooden Wooden


title: John Wooden

texts: so UCLA was ineligible to play.After returning with a vengeance with sophomore star Alcindor, the Bruins reclaimed the conference title, the national crown, and then retained it every season until <mask>'s retirement in 1975. The resurgence of the Bruins under <mask> made it obvious that they needed a new home. The Bruins used to play at the Men's Gym. It had been limited to 1,500 since 1955 by order of the city fire marshal. After the Bruins' first national title, games were moved to Pan Pacific Auditorium, the Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena and other venues around Los Angeles because they were expected to attract larger crowds. The larger on-campus facility, Pauley Pavilion, was built in time for the 1966 season. The building was christened on November 27, 1965, in a special game that pitted the UCLA varsity against the UCLA freshmen.The freshman season was when Lew Alcindor's players were ineligible to play. UCLA was the number one team in the pre-season poll. The freshmen won the game by a score of 75–60. It was a sign of things to come. The rule change was instituted because of Alcindor's towering play near the basket. After <mask>'s retirement, the dunk shot was not allowed until the 1976– 1977 season. In 1944, the goaltending rule was instituted to counter George Mikan's dominant defensive play near the basket, the second time that the rules committee had initiated change in response to the domination of a superstar player.The first nationally televised regular season college basketball game took place at the Astrodome in Houston in January,

masks: Wooden Wooden Wooden


title: John Wooden

texts: when UCLA and Houston met in the Game of the Century. Houston defeated UCLA by a score of 71–69. "We have to start over," <mask> said after the game. In the semi-finals of the NCAA tournament, UCLA beat Houston 101–69 and went on to win the national championship. Lew's Revenge was the headline on the front cover. The win of Houston. He had been averaging 37.7 points per game, but UCLA limited him to 10 points.The diamond-and-one defense was devised by Norman. The Game of the Century is remembered for an incident involving two men. Wooden benched Lacy after 11 minutes because he wasn't effective on defense. The player never came back into the game. Lacy quit the team three days later, telling the Los Angeles Times "I've never enjoyed playing for that man." Four players from UCLA were placed on the All-Tournament team during the 1968 NCAA tournament. In addition to Alcindor, other people were given awards.A member of UCLA's 1968 team was Kenny Heitz. Lew Alcindor finished his career at UCLA in 1969 with a third consecutive national championship when the Bruins beat George King's team 92–72 in the title game. Alcindor established himself as college basketball's greatest player during the three-peat performance as he won three straight tournament Most Valuable Player awards. After <mask> left UCLA, Alcindor and <mask> continued their communication. "Coach Wooden and Me" is a book about their friendship. A sportswriter commented that everyone outside of UCLA would be happy when Alcindor graduated and college basketball returned to the normal method of


title: John Wooden

texts: determining a national champion. Over the next six years, this prophecy would be ridiculous.The 1970 squad proved that nobody was indispensable to the success of the UCLA program, not even Alcindor, as they won their fourth consecutive NCAA title with an 80–69 win over Jacksonville. The high-powered Jacksonville offense, which had been averaging 100 points per game, was shut down by double teaming 7-foot Artis Gilmore. Gilmore and Rex Morgan were dubbed "Batman and Robin" by the press. In the 1971 NCAA championship game, Steve Patterson was better than Howard Porter for UCLA. UCLA beat Florida State 81– 76 to win the 1972 title, the closest game in all of Wooden's 10 titles. Bill said after the game that they didn't play well. The 1972– 1973 season was one of the best in UCLA basketball history.The Bruins went 30–0 and stretched their winning streak to a record 75 straight in breezing through the NCAA tournament by blowing out Gene Bartow's Memphis State team 87–66 in the final. They were both Player and Coach of the Year again. The team was led by Larry Hollyfield, who would go on to win four NBA titles. UCLA's two big streaks came to an end. The winning streak ended in January when Notre Dame defeated the Bruins 71–70. The North Carolina State team defeated UCLA in double overtime in the semifinals of the NCAA tournament. David Thompson and Tom Burleson were All-American at NC State.UCLA had beaten the Wolfpack by 18 points early in the season, but things changed when they met in March. On March 1, 1975, <mask>'s final game in Pauley Pavilion was a


title: John Wooden

texts: 93–59 victory over Stanford. After a 75–74 overtime victory over former player and former assistant coach Denny Crum and Louisville in the 1975 NCAA Tournament semifinal game, <mask> announced that he would retire at the age of 64. His legendary coaching career came to an end when UCLA responded with a 92– 85 win over Joe B. Hall and Kentucky will claim <mask>'s first career coaching victory over the Cats and his 10th national championship. Key contributors to <mask>'s final championship team were <mask> and McCarter. The success of Wooden's last team was particularly impressive because it had no marquee stars such as Alcindor, and the team was a group of rugged opportunists.Andy Hill, who was on three Bruin teams under <mask> that won NCAA Championships from 1970 to 1972, co-authored a 2001 book with <mask>. Success in the Teachings of a Lifetime can be found with Wooden. Hill used his experience as a player under <mask> to achieve success in his career as a television executive. He wanted to show the relevance of Wooden's coaching style to the business world. His relationship with Wooden is explored in the book. In 2004, a 93-year-old Wooden stated that he would not mind coming back as an assistant who could help players with practices and other light duties. During his time with the Bruins, Wooden was known as the "Wizard of Westwood", though he disliked the nickname.He achieved lasting fame with UCLA by winning over 600 games in 27 seasons and 10 NCAA titles during his last 12 seasons. The UCLA teams established an NCAA men's basketball record

masks: Wooden Wooden Wooden Johnson Wooden Wooden Wooden


title: John Wooden

texts: winning streak of 88 games and four perfect 30–0 seasons. They have won 38 straight games in the NCAA tournament. In 1975, the year he won his 10th national championship, he never asked for a raise and never made more than $35,000 a year. He received a blue Mercedes as a retirement gift. According to his own writings, <mask> turned down an offer to coach the Los Angeles Lakers from owner Jack Kent Cooke that may have been ten times what UCLA was paying him. When <mask> arrived at UCLA for the 1948–1949 season, he inherited a little-known program that played in a cramped gym.The most successful rebuilding project in college basketball history was done by him. <mask> ended his UCLA coaching career with a winning percentage of.808. Prior to taking over the duties at UCLA, he had a two-year record at Indiana State. In 2009, <mask> was named the greatest coach of all time. <mask> was honored many times for his accomplishments. He was named the NCAA College Basketball's Coach of the Year six times. He was the college basketball coach of the year in 1967.He shared the "Sportsman of the Year" award with King. He became the first player and a coach to be honored as both a player and a coach when he was in the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1973. UCLA continued to honor Wooden with the title of Head Men's Basketball Coach Emeritus after his coaching career ended. On November 17, 2006 <mask> was recognized for his impact on college basketball as a member of the founding class of the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame. Oscar Robertson, Bill Russell, Dean

masks:
Wooden
Wooden
John Wooden
Wooden
Wooden
Wooden


title: John Wooden

texts: Smith, and Dr. James Naismith were selected to represent the inaugural class. He was a member of the Missouri Valley Conference athletics Hall of Fame. The Missouri Valley Conference has a Lifetime Achievement category.The honor Wooden was proudest of was the Outstanding Basketball Coach of the U.S. He is a member of the Christian Church. The John R. Wooden Award is the most coveted of the four college basketball player-of-the-year awards. The winner of the award will be announced during a ceremony held at the Los Angeles Athletic Club. The <mask>. Wooden Most Valuable Player Award is given to the winner of the McDonald's All-American Game. The <mask> Legacy is held in his honor. The <mask> "Keys to Life" Award was created in 1998 to honor a former player or coach who exemplifies character, leadership and faith.Each year at the Final Four, the award is presented at a breakfast hosted by Athletes in Action. On February 3, 1984, <mask> was in the Indiana State University Athletic Hall of Fame. Wooden received the "Lombardi Award of excellence" in 2000. Each year, the award is given to an individual who exemplifies the spirit of the Coach. Wooden's schools and athletic facilities are named after him. In 2005, a high school in the Los Angeles Unified School District was renamed to <mask> R. Wooden High School. The basketball court in Pauley Pavilion was dedicated in honor of the Woodens.<mask> insisted that his wife's name should come first in order to change the name of the court to the Nell & John Wooden Court. The home court of Indiana State was named

masks:
John R
Wooden
Coach Wooden
Wooden
John
Wooden


title: John Wooden

texts: the "Nellie and John Wooden Court" in 2008. The student recreation center at UCLA is named after him. <mask> was honored with a bronze plaque in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Memorial Court of Honor because his UCLA basketball teams played in the Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena for six seasons. The floor at the Hulman Center was named after the legendary coach and his late wife, Nellie. The 1946–47 and 1947– 48 teams of Coach <mask> were part of the ceremony. The new floor was christened by the Sycamores after they defeated the Britons in an exhibition game.The nation's highest civilian honor, the Presidential Medal of Freedom, was given to <mask>. George W. Bush presented it after three years of campaigning by the man who was on the 1975 National Championship team. The John Wooden Ethics in Leadership Award was established by the Ukleja Center for Ethical Leadership at California State University, Long Beach. The first year the award was given, <mask> was honored as an Outstanding Alumni of the School of Liberal Arts. The Golden Plate Award was given to Wooden in 1976. On May 17, 2004, Wooden received an award from the LA Sports & Entertainment Commission at the Riviera Country Club. The post office in Reseda, California, near where Wooden's daughter lives, was renamed the Coach <mask>en Post Office on <mask>'s 96th birthday.The act was signed by President George W. Bush. In July of 2010, <mask>'s alma mater named a street after him. On October 14, 2010, the Undergraduate Student Association Council of UCLA held a "John Wooden Day Celebration" to

masks:
Wooden
Wooden
John Wooden
John Wooden
John Wood
Wooden
Wooden


title: John Wooden

texts: honor Wooden's 100th birthday and to commemorate his contributions to the university. The recreation of Wooden's den office is part of the Hall of Fame at Morgan Center. <mask> scored a double eagle and a hole in one in the same round of golf, according to Golf Digest. In 1947, the feat was accomplished at the South Bend Country Club. The <mask> and Nellie Wooden Institute for Men of Principle is named after <mask> and his wife.The teaching of leadership development at the institute is based on <mask>'s maxims and creed. On October 26, 2012 a bronze statue of Wooden was dedicated at the Pauley Pavilion. Jeffrey Rouse's statue of <mask>'s Legacy is on display in Indianapolis, Indiana. Three of Wooden's former players would take over the program and leave within a few years. In the nine years following <mask>, Gene Bartow, Gary Cunningham, Larry Brown, and Larry Farmer all left UCLA. <mask>'s head coach Steve Lavin (fired from UCLA in 2003) believes that the mythology and pathology of UCLA basketball won't change because of <mask>'s legacy. Bartow went 28–5 in 1976, but lost to Indiana twice in the Final Four and to Idaho in the West Region semifinals.Bartow won 85.2% of his games in two years, yet received death threats from UCLA fans. <mask> joked about being a victim of his own success, calling his successors on the phone and jokingly identifying himself ominously as the alumni. Gary Cunningham's two-year record was even better than Bartow's. Two rankings each year, but could not go past two wins in the NCAAs. UCLA had experienced four losses in the

masks:
Wooden
John
Coach Wooden
Coach Wooden
Wooden
Wooden
John
Wooden
Wooden


title: John Wooden

texts: previous four years, but Larry Brown had 17 in two years. He coached UCLA to the title game in 1980, where they lost to Louisville, coached by Denny Crum. Crum worked for <mask> as an assistant coach at UCLA.Brown left UCLA. From 1981 to 1988 the UCLA program was directed by former players Larry Farmer and Walt Hazzard. The 1985 team won the tournament. Ed O'Bannon starred for the Bruins as they beat Arkansas 89–78 in the title game and denied Nolan Richardson back-to-back titles in 1995 under Jim Harrick. Ben Howland led the team back to the national championship game in 2006 but they were defeated by Joakim Noah and the Florida Gators. <mask>'s nine successors have all guided the Bruins to an NCAA championship. Wooden met his future wife when he was a freshman in high school and they were married in a small ceremony in Indianapolis in August of 1932 after attending a Mills Brothers concert.James Hugh <mask> was the son of the couple. On March 21, 1985 Nellie died of cancer at the age of 73. After her passing, Wooden devoted himself to her memory until his death 25 years later. On the 21st of every month, he would visit her crypt and write a love letter to her. He put the letters in an envelope and put a stack of similar letters on the pillow she slept on during their life together. Wooden lost his eyesight in the last months of his life and stopped writing letters. Wooden was comforted by his faith.His beliefs were more important to him than basketball, so he tried to make it clear that basketball is not the ultimate. It is not as important as the

masks:
Wooden
John Wooden
Wooden


title: John Wooden

texts: total life we live. There is only one kind of life that truly wins, and that is the one that puts faith in the hands of the Savior. The influence of Wooden's faith was strong. He was a member of the First Christian Church. He hopes his faith will be seen by others if he is ever prosecuted for his religion. He said in an interview that he was a "liberal Democrat" who had voted for Republican presidential candidates.<mask> was in good health until the end of his life. He was hospitalized in Los Angeles on April 3, 2006 for diverticulitis. He was hospitalized again in 2007, this time for bleeding in the colon, but his daughter said he was doing well after his release. On March 1, 2008, <mask> was hospitalized after a fall. He was given around-the-clock supervision after breaking his wrist and collarbone in the fall, but remained in good condition according to his daughter. He was hospitalized for four weeks in February of 2009. <mask> was admitted to the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center due to dehydration.He died of natural causes at the age of 99. His family consisted of his son, daughter, three grandsons, four granddaughters, and 13 great-grandchildren. Wooden and his wife were laid to rest in an outdoor community mausoleum in the Hollywood Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles. A memorial service was held at UCLA. <mask>'s Seven Point Creed was given to him by his father after he graduated from school. Each day make your masterpiece. Help other people.The Bible is a good book to drink from. A friendship is a fine art. A shelter is needed against a rainy

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Wooden
Wooden
Wooden
John Wooden


title: John Wooden

texts: day. Give thanks for your blessings and pray for guidance. <mask> wrote a book about the Pyramid of Success. The Pyramid of Success is a collection of building blocks for success. He was hired by corporations to deliver motivational speeches and even appeared in commercials for the NCAA.All UCLA sports teams wore a patch or helmet sticker with the initials "JRW" inside a black pyramid for the rest of the season in honor of him. The patch on the men's basketball team is not black as of 2019. He received lecture fees that were more than what he was paid as a coach. According to Wooden, these late in life windfalls allowed him to set up education accounts for all of his children. "Competitive Greatness" was at the top of the Pyramid of Success. Each day, your best is required. Wooden wrote several books about basketball and life." Failing to prepare is preparing to fail" is one of <mask>'s maxims. The Wisdom of Wooden: My Century On and Off the Court was published by <mask> and Steve Jamison. A Game Plan for Life: The Power of Mentoring was written by <mask> and Don Yaeger. The Leadership Game Plan for Success was written by <mask> and Steve Jamison. The essential wooden is a lifetime of lessons on leaders and leadership <mask> had a discussion with Swen Nater. <mask> on Leadership: How to create a Winning Organization was written by <mask> and Steve Jamison.<mask>'s Pyramid of Success Playbook was written by Jay Carty. <mask> and Steve Jamison had a discussion about their personal best. They Call Me Coach is a film by <mask> and Jack Tobin. The revised

masks:
Wooden
Wooden
John Wooden
John Wooden
John Wooden
John Wooden
Wooden
John Wooden
Coach Wooden
John Wooden
John Wooden


title: John Wooden

texts: edition of the hardcover was published in 1985. Word books. <mask> and Jay Carty played one-on-one. Andrew Hill with <mask>, Be Quick - But Don't Hurry: Finding Success in the Teachings of a Lifetime, and Wooden: A Lifetime of Observations and Reflections On and Off the Court are contemporary books.<mask> was a basketball coach. The company is called The Ronald Press Company. List of college men's basketball coaches with 600 wins List of NCAA Division I Men's Final Four appearances by coach The Indiana Historical Society published Hardwood Glory: A Life of <mask>. <mask>'s Teaching Principles and Practices is a book. <mask>en Biography and Interview with American Academy of Achievement 1910 births 2010 deaths All-American college men's basketball players American men's basketball coaches American motivational

masks:
John Wooden
John Wooden
John Wooden
John Wooden
John Wooden
John Wood


title: Aaron Doran

texts: An Irish professional footballer who plays for the Scottish Championship club Inverness Caledonian Thistle is known as <mask>. He spent time on loan with the Dons and Orient. He is a member of the Republic of Ireland U21 team. In May 2008, Doran signed his first professional contract. Manager Paul Ince gave him the squad number 39 after he was involved in two pre-season matches. He made his debut on April 11, 2009, as a substitute for Mokoena. He scored his first professional goal on his debut for MK Dons in a Football League Trophy tie, after being signed by the League One club on a month's loan.He was on-loan at Leyton Orient for a month. In Orient's 2–0 loss against Gillingham, Doran made his debut. He wanted to stay at the club for another month after playing two games. Sean Thornton scored the goal in the 2–0 win over Walsall. On March 29, 2010, it was announced that <mask> would return to Rovers at the end of his loan. He made his final appearance for Orient in a 2–0 loss. In October 2010, Sam Allardyce stated that he felt that the player had gone backwards since he emerged as a "tremendous prospect", though he also suggested that the player still had time to develop.He didn't pick Doran for the first-team squad. After Allardyce was removed from his position by the new owners, Steve Kean listed Doran as a substitute in his first game. In the final six months of the 2010–11 SPL season, Doran was on-loan from Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Terry Butcher suggested that Doran was part of a re-emergence of technically gifted footballers at the top level of British football. He made his debut the day after signing his loan deal, coming on as a substitute for Stuart Duff in a 2–0 defeat at home to Aberdeen. In his first club start,

masks:
Aaron Brian Cogan
Doran


title: Aaron Doran

texts: a few weeks later. In the League and Scottish Cup, he netted again. In the final of the Scottish League Cup, he came on as a substitute in the 63rd minute.Inverness lost 4–2 on penalties after a 0–0 draw with Aberdeen. During the match against Motherwell on 19 March, Doran injured his hamstring. In the matchday squad against Ross County on April 4, 2014, Doran assisted and scored in a 2–1 victory. The club earned 13 points in the first six matches of the season. In the first six matches, Doran scored his first goal of the season in a 2–0 win over Motherwell and then in the next game against Partick Thistle, he scored his second goal of the season. In a 3–1 win over Ross County in the Highland derby on January 1, 2015, Doran scored twice and set up a goal for Billy Mckay. In a 2–1 loss against Motherwell on February 28, 2015, Doran made his return to the first team after being out with a groin injury, coming on as a substitute for Nick Ross in the 73rd-minute.On 2 May 2015, <mask> scored his sixth goal of the season in a 1–1 draw against St Johnstone. In the Scottish Cup Final, he started as a left-midfielder and set up the opener for Marley Watkins in a 2–1 win over Falkirk. In February 2015, Danny Devine and Doran were fined for causing a late-night disturbance. Russell Latapy, the club's assistant manager, hoped the pair would learn from their mistake. There are awards for the Scottish Cup, Scottish Challenge Cup, and Scottish Championship Player of the Month. Football players from the Republic of Ireland are expatriates in England. Players from Keynes Dons F.C.The players are from the Republic of Ireland. Football players from County Cork in the English Football League and from Scotland in the Scottish Professional Football


title: Paul Johnson (writer)

texts: <mask> is an English journalist, popular historian, speechwriter, and author. He was associated with the political left in his early career. At the Jesuit independent school, <mask> was educated. He was a journalist and later editor of the New Statesman magazine. A prolific writer, <mask> has written over 40 books. The journalist <mask>, founder of Standpoint magazine, is one of his sons. <mask> was born in Manchester and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217William Aloysius <mask> was the Principal of the Art School in Burslem. <mask> preferred the Jesuit method of education over the secularized curriculum of Oxford. The historian A. J. P. Taylor was <mask>'s tutor at Oxford. After graduating with a second-class honours degree, <mask> joined the King's Royal Rifle Corps and then the Royal Army Educational Corps, where he was commissioned as a Captain. There was "grim misery and cruelty"

masks:
Paul Bede Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Daniel Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson


title: Paul Johnson (writer)

texts: of the Franco regime here. The Paris periodical Réalités hired <mask> because of his military record. The police response to a riot in Paris in May of 1952 was witnessed by <mask>, who adopted a left-wing political outlook.He was the New Statesmans Paris correspondent. He was an associate of Aneurin Bevan. <mask> joined the Statesmans staff in 1955 after moving back to London. There are signs of iconoclasm in some of <mask>'s writing. His first book was about the war in Egypt. An anonymous commentator wrote in The Spectator that "one of <mask>'s remarks about Mr Gaitskell is quite as damaging as anything he has to say about Sir Anthony Eden", but the Labour Party's opposition to the intervention led <mask> to assert "the old militant". In 1964 he warned of "The Menace of Beatlism" in an article that was described as being "rather exaggerated" by Henry Fairlie.<mask> was the editor of the New Statesman magazine from 1966 to 1970. He was married to a Conservative and was suspected of attending the soirées of Lady Antonia Fraser. <mask> was placed on six months' probation for his appointment as New Statesman editor, after Leonard Woolf objected to a catholic filling the position. Statesman and Nations, the anthology of his Statesman articles, contains numerous reviews of biographies of Conservative politicians and an openness to continental Europe; in one article <mask> took a positive view of events of May 1968 in Paris, an article which at the time of first publication led Colin Welch in The Johnson

masks: Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson


title: Paul Johnson (writer)

texts: filed 54 overseas reports during his Statesman years. <mask> wrote a column for The Spectator called "And Another Thing" from 1981 to 2009, initially focusing on media developments. In his journalism, <mask> deals with issues and events which he sees as indicative of a general social decline, whether in art, education, religious observance or personal conduct.He has not contributed as much to the magazine as before. He wrote a column for the Daily Mail until 2001. "I came to the conclusion that that kind of journalism is bad for the country, bad for society, bad for the newspaper", he said in an interview with the Daily Telegraph. In the U.S., <mask> writes for The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and the National Review. He is a contributor to Forbes magazine. After Murdoch urged him to "raise its tone a bit," he wrote for The Sun. <mask> dislikes those who use Charles Darwin's theory of evolution to justify their atheism, such as Richard Dawkins and Steven Pinker, and he also dislikes those who use it to promote biotechnological experimentation.<mask> views liberation theology as a heresy and defends clerical celibacy, but he sees many good reasons for ordination of women as priests. He is disliked by conservatives in the United States. Richard Nixon's cover-up in the Watergate scandal was less heinous than Bill Clinton's perjury and Oliver North's involvement in the Iran-Contra Affair, according to <mask>. In his Spectator column, <mask> defended his friend Jonathan Aitken and 800-313-5780

masks: Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson


title: Paul Johnson (writer)

texts: 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 After Pinochet's arrest in London, <mask> was involved in the campaign to prevent his deportation to Spain. "There have been countless attempts to link him to human rights atrocities, but nobody has provided a single scrap of evidence," <mask> was reported as saying in 1999. The Soviet Union's propaganda machine successfully demonised Pinochet among the chattering classes all over the world, according to <mask>.It was the last triumph of the KGB. France is described as a republic run by bureaucratic and party elites who deal with errors by strikes, street riots and blockades. During the 1975 referendum on whether Britain should stay in the EC, <mask> was involved in the "No" campaign. "You can't have a common currency without a common financial policy, and you can't have that without a common government," <mask> said in 2010. The three things are connected. European integration was a foregone conclusion. Not much thought and

masks: Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson


title: Paul Johnson (writer)

texts: judgement goes into the EU.It's run by bureaucrats. He was a member of the Cable Authority from 1984 to 1990 and served on the Royal Commission on the Press. <mask> has been married to the daughter of a doctor for over 50 years. <mask> is a journalist, editor of Standpoint magazine, and previously associate editor of The Daily Telegraph, as well as having three sons and a daughter. <mask> and Marigold <mask> have a lot of children. The sister and daughter of Marigold <mask>'s sister, Sarah, are married to a journalist and a newspaper editor. <mask> had an affair with Gloria Stewart for eleven years.After seeing <mask>'s hypocrisy over his views on morality, religion and family values, Stewart went public with the affair. Tom Stoppard dedicated his 1978 play Night and Day to <mask>. <mask> has exhibited frequently, painting mainly landscapes. President George W. Bush awarded <mask> with the Presidential Medal of Freedom. <mask> was made Commander of the Order of the British Empire for his services to literature. The books are listed by subject or type. Unless stated otherwise, the UK is the country of publication.An anthology of New Statesman articles from the 1950s and 1960s. The Quotable <mask> was published in 1994 by Noonday Press and Atlantic Books. The art and architecture of 1980 British Cathedrals Weidenfeld & Nicolson and Gerald Laing's portraits. The New York Times featured an article by John Walsh on <mask>'s differences with The Guardian. The Weekend Interview with <mask>: Why America will

masks:
Paul Johnson
Daniel Johnson
Paul
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Paul Johnson
Johnson
Paul Johnson


title: King Khan (musician)

texts: <mask>, better known as <mask>, is a Canadian musician, producer, and artist. He is the leader of <mask> and the Shrines and one half of The <mask> & BBQ Show. <mask> was born to a Canadian family. He lives in Berlin, Germany with his wife and two daughters. The Spaceshits, a garage punk outfit formed in 1995 was a member of <mask>. In 1999, he helped create a "death cult" of troublemaker musicians with tattoos and a love for rock n' roll. The Spaceshits had two full-length albums released on Sympathy for the Record Industry.He and Mark Sultan are in a two-man band called The <mask> & BBQ Show. <mask> has been the leader and front man of <mask> and the Shrines since 1999. They signed to both Vice Records and Merge Records. <mask> collaborated with Mark Sultan and four other people to form a group called Almighty Defenders. Their debut album was released by Vice Records. <mask> made his first film soundtrack in 2005. Miron Zownir directed the film " Back To Nothing".<mask> was asked by Rapid Eye Movies to replace two soul songs in the film "Blue Film Woman" which was made in 1969 and will be re-released in 2019. He was the music supervisor for a documentary film about civil rights called "The Invaders" in 2019. King <mask> had a vision to celebrate Black Power using tarot. Despite being born in a country that was so corrupt with racism, he chose 26 African American people who followed a path of illumination. Alejandro Jodorowsky gave <mask> a deck of the Tarot de Marseilles after he visited him at his home. The way for <mask> to understand the tarot was paved by Jodorowsky's personal teachings. The goal of the "Black Power Tarot" was to add a heavy dose of mythos to American history by replacing the Major Arcana with the chosen people and giving the world a new deck.The drawings were created by Michael Eaton after <mask> shared his vision. He was given many design instructions by <mask> to stay

masks:
Arish Ahmad Khan
King Khan
King Khan
King Khan
Career Khan
King Khan
King Khan
King Khan
King Khan
King Khan
Khan
Khan
Khan
Khan
Khan
Khan
Khan


title: King Khan (musician)

texts: true to the sacred geometry of the Marseilles deck, so that this deck could be used in the same way. The drawings were presented to Jodorowsky, who was asked to approve them. In the first round, 17 of the 22 cards were approved. After receiving Jodo's blessings and the supreme honour of being two of his spiritual warriors, <mask> and Eaton made the proper changes to the 5 remaining cards. In August 2015, <mask> announced the creation of his own record label, Khannibalism. A series of 4 singles from the soundtrack to the film The Invaders have been released by the label.The <mask> Experience and The Complete Invaders Film Soundtrack will be released by Khannibalism in 2019. <mask> started a punk rock band called Louder Than Death. Sean and Erin Spits from The Spits, Drew Owen from Sick Thoughts, and Saba Lou from The Spits all collaborated on the first release of In The Red Records. <mask> recruited the Magnetix and Fredovitch from Bordeaux to back him up and they recorded the "Stop und Fick Dich" album for In The Red Records. Mark Sultan, the lead vocalist of The Spaceshits, was previously the drummer in a band called Powersquat in the Montreal suburb of Chateauguay. The Maury Povitch 3 was a band that existed until its demise in 1996. He became the Spaceshits' bassist in August 1995 after several lineup changes.Powersquat had a reputation for violent stage shows. At first, sets lasted no longer than 10 to 15 minutes, during which the band or members of the audience would create disturbances, at times including fireworks or food fights. The band's April 8, 1996 show in support of the New Bomb Turks contributed to the blacklisting of the band from many venues in Montreal. The band was promoting a new release on April 30, 1999, just before the beginning of a European tour. The owners of the venue got into an altercation with <mask>, who injured his hand, after the first act of the Scat Rag

masks:
Khan
Khan
King Khan
King Khan
King Khan
Khan


title: King Khan (musician)

texts: Boosters. The band that refused to play was the Daylight Lovers, as well as the band that refused to play was the Spaceshits. The end of the band's booking in Montreal was marked by this event.The European tour was the last for the band. Blacksnake stayed behind after the European tour ended. The band members decided to break up because they didn't think it would be possible to replace Blacksnake since he was like a brother to them. <mask> was involved with a number of bands in the Montreal scene. The Irritations, the Infernos, the Daylight Lovers, the latter two, as well as The Scat Rag Boosters, were included. He starred in short movies such as Enchiladas de Amore and the unfinished Count Crackula and the Cocaine Kid. He wrote for the weekly Montreal Mirror as a music critic, interviewing musicians and performing stunts, such as travelling around Montreal night spots dressed as a chicken.He was a writer for Vice magazine. Mark Sultan was with <mask> in the Spaceshits. After the demise of the Spaceshits, Sultan started another Montreal-based band, Les Sexareenos, before venturing off on his own in 2002. Visiting <mask> at his home in Germany, they quickly developed a new act featuring <mask> and Sultan as his one-man band BBQ playing together. It was known as BBQ and Blacksnake and The <mask> and BBQ Show. The <mask> and BBQ Show broke up in 2010, but since 2012 have been on the road. <mask> and the Shrines was established in 1999 as Sultan helped start Les Sexareenos.The original lineup of the Shrines consisted of <mask> on vocals and guitars, Mr. Speedfinger on guitar, John Boy Adonis on bass, Sam Cook on trumpet, and Ron Streeter on percussion. The group recorded their first album at Toe Rag Studios in London after French organist Fredovitch joined the lineup a week before. The Black Lips fled the country after Cole Alexander kissed Ian St. Pe and exposed his private parts at a show in

masks:
Khan
Khan
Khan
Khan
King Khan
King Khan
King Khan
King Khan


title: King Khan (musician)

texts: India. The group members fled to the Berlin residence of <mask> after the tour was canceled. In a typically booze-sloppy Black Lips fashion, they laid down 11 tracks with <mask> and his <mask> & BBQ Show bandmate Mark Sultan. Vice Records made plans to release the Almighty Defenders' self-titled debut on September 22, 2009, after the group made its live debut on June 17 at the North by Northeast festival. <mask> collaborated with GZA in 2009.A member of the Wu-Tang Clan, GZA is known for his laid-back flow and poetic lyrics. At the Fun Fun Fun Fest in Austin, Texas, the two musicians performed together. "Lord Khan" is the name GZA gave <mask>. In his Moon Studios and elsewhere, <mask> has collaborated and recorded with friends and people he respects; as he told an interviewer, he records only people he loves. He collaborated with Bloodshot Bill on a record called the Tandoori Knights. The Black Jaspers recorded an album on In The Red Records in 2009. SubPop Records released a song from <mask> and Pat Meteor.He is best known for his work with The Demon's Claws, a Montreal-based band with which <mask> has worked, and part of <mask>'s "death cult". A Tandoori Knights album "Curry Up" was released in October of 2010 followed by a Vomit Squad project called "Amon Ra Bless America" which featured him and others from the Montreal scene. A new country music inspired project was announced in June of 2011. He announced new releases from both Tandoori Knights and the Black Jaspers during the first Tandoori Knights' tour. Mary Ocher's album was released on the Buback records. Controversy <mask> gained a lot of media attention after pictures of him putting his bare buttocks in the face of actress Lindsay Lohan were published. References 1977 births Living people Garage punk musicians Canadian punk rock singers Canadian musicians of Indian descent Canadian people of Indian descent Canadian punk rock

masks:
King Khan
Khan
King Khan
King Khan
Khan
King Khan
King Khan
Khan
Khan
Khan


title: Laurent Desjardins

texts: <mask> was a politician in Canada. He was a member of the legislature for most of the period from 1959 to 1988 and was a cabinet minister. He was educated at St. Paul's College and the Cincinnati College of Embalming. The Blue Bombers had a professional football team. He was the general manager of the Canadians. In 1990 he was in the sports hall of fame. He was in the Canadian navy during World War II.He was the Managing Director of Chapels, and also worked as a funeral director. He was a member of the Canadian Council of Christian and Jews during the early years of his career. In 1944, he married another woman. He served on the St. Boniface Hospital Board for a number of years. He was elected to the Manitoba legislature in 1959 as a Liberal-Progressive. Dufferin Roblin's first majority win was in this year, and he was joined by ten other Liberal-Progressives in the official opposition. One of the leading parliamentary supporters of government funding for private and denominational schools was Desjardins.The anti-francophone legislation that had been pursued by previous Manitoba governments in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was considered necessary funding by a Roman Catholic and native French speaker. The issue was unresolved by the 1970s despite some steps taken by the Roblin government. Despite the Roblin government's popularity, the Liberal-Progressives were able to return Desjardins in the 1962 and 1966 elections. In the 1969 election, the New Democratic opponent, Kam Gajdosik, did not fare as well as he would have liked, but he did not lose. The 1969 election resulted in a dramatic shift in Desjardins' career. The social-democratic NDP won 28 seats in the assembly, moving them from third to first place.


title: Laurent Desjardins

texts: There was initial uncertainty as to which party would form government after this was one short of a majority.An "anti-socialist coalition", which would have brought together all parties except the NDP, was considered. This did not happen. When he announced that he would change his party affiliation to Liberal-Democrat, the impasse was over. The change of affiliation was significant and surprising. Prior to this time, the Franco-Manitoban community had not traditionally supported the New Democratic Party. On the understanding that he would be able to continue to work in favour of denominational school funding on the government side, Desjardins formed an alliance with Schreyer. A vote of confidence was held on July 8 in order to make sure this move was supported by his people.If he had lost this vote, he would have resigned from the legislature and run as a Liberal-Democrat candidate. About 1000 people showed up at the Louis Riel School gymnasium for the vote of confidence, and Desjardins received a standing ovation when he arrived in the hall. Only 13 people opposed him, but the vast majority of the attendees supported him. He joined the New Democratic Party in 1971. On December 1, 1971, the Minister of Tourism, Recreation and Cultural Affairs was appointed. In July 1972, his efforts in support of denominational schools were dealt a blow when a government-sponsored bill to permit funding was defeated by a free vote in the legislature. Administrative agreements were made with certain private schools to give them access to public funds.It was unclear if <mask> would be re-elected in the provincial election of 1973, and his riding was targeted by a right-wing "citizen's" group in the recently amalgamated city of Winnipeg. The group


title: Laurent Desjardins

texts: convinced the Progressive Conservative Party to withdraw their candidate in order to provide a single anti-socialist alternative. J. PaulMarion was the Liberal candidate in June 1973. The winner was declared by a single vote after a very close race. The result was overturned by the Controverted Elections Act. In December 1974, <mask> won the by-election by over 600 votes. The New Democrats won their first majority government in 1973.The Minister of Health and Social Development resigned from cabinet on January 28, 1974, but was re-admitted to the cabinet on December 23, 1974. He was given responsibility for the act on January 8, 1975. The New Democrats were defeated by the Progressive Conservatives in the 1977 election. He was a member of the opposition for four years. The New Democrats came back to power in the 1981 provincial election under the leadership of Howard Pawley. He was re-appointed to the cabinet on November 30, 1981 and served as Minister of Health and Minister of Recreation and Sport. He was re-designated as Minister of Health with responsibility for Sport, the Fitness and Amateur Sport Act, and the Boxing and Wrestling Commission Act.Howard Pawley was a supporter of the expansion of French-language services in the province. On January 30, 1985, the Ministry of Urban Affairs took over. On April 17, 1986, he was reappointed Minister of Health and Sport, once again holding responsibility for the Boxing and Wrestling Commission Act and the Fitness and Amateur Sport Act. The Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame recognized his work for the interest of sport in the province by inducting him as a Multi-sport Builder in 1990. On February 10, 1988, after a Supreme Court ruling that provinces could not restrict a woman's right to


title: Laurent Desjardins

texts: abortion, Retirement <mask> resigned from his cabinet positions and announced that he would be leaving the legislature to take a job in the private sector. He stopped attending sessions of the legislature after this period. He was the head of the Manitoba Health Organization from 1990 to 1990.The fall of the party's power was caused by his decision to leave the legislature in 1988. In his absence, the legislature was almost evenly divided between government and opposition members, and Jim Walding's decision to vote against his government's budget was enough to defeat the Pawley ministry in the House. The NDP did not return to power until 1999. Russell Doern, a New Democratic cabinet minister, once called him a "Rabelasian character" because he was known as a personable figure during his time in the legislature. He was more supportive of small-business interests than others in the New Democratic Party. He was a member of the federal Liberal Party for most of his life. The federal NDP is now integrated with the provincial and territorial branches.He supported Lloyd Axworthy's bid to enter the House of Commons. The policy review group led by Desjardins argued against the expansion of the casino economy. He argued in an open letter in 2002 that money alone wouldn't solve the health-care system's problems. In March 2003 he participated in a discussion about health-care funding at the Frontier Centre for Public Policy, in which he argued that Canada's provinces should be allowed to impose user fees and expand the role of the private sector in health-care provision. He was the first president of the Western Canada Lottery Foundation. He died at the Victoria Hospital after a fall. The Franco-Manitoban people had 1923 births and 2012


title: John Marshall (publisher)

masks:
John Marshall
Marshall
Richard Marshall
John Marshall


title: John Marshall (publisher)

texts: transferring to his father's business a year later. He took over his father's business the next year. On December 4, 1788, <mask> married Eleanor Blashfield. Eleanor Elizabeth was born on March 8, 1790, and <mask> was born on May 28, 1792.He died in the summer of 1824. <mask> left half of his business to his son <mask> and the other half to his nephew James and his widow. <mask> continued in business on his own until November 1789, when the partnership was wound up. In October 1806 <mask> moved it to 140 Fleet Street. He left the firm to his widow <mask>, but his daughter Eleanor Elizabeth <mask> was granted the rights to it in 1824. The business was called "E. Marshall" until about 1829. Popular prints, maps, chapbooks, broadside ballads and other forms of street literature were sold by Richard's firm.The output continued to be prominent until the mid 1790s. There are examples of these that contain <mask>'s imprint, but the extent of his involvement is difficult to determine, as many of them were in the early 20th century. <mask> and his partners expanded the side of children's literature after 1780, when Richard began to publish children's books as a sideline. <mask> recruited several new female authors and published some of the most important children's literature of the time. Cobwebs to catch flies and The Life and Perambulation of a Mouse were both published in the 19th century. There were 114 children's book titles, two children's magazines, and various teaching aids in <mask>'s May 1793 catalogue. The Idea of

masks:
John
John
Richard Marshall
John
John
Marshall
Eleanor Marshall
Marshall
John Marshall
John
Marshall
Marshall


title: John Marshall (publisher)

texts: Amusement, which was accompanied by an instruction manual, The Art of teaching, was one of the teaching aids <mask> published.Miss Cowley's Pocket Sphere was one of the teaching aids listed in the 1793 catalogue. Between 1795 and 1802, a "dissected map of England" was advertised. The business opened a retail bookshop at 17 Queen Street, Cheapside, which was a wholesale supplier and printing office. The business appears to have suffered a financial blow after the break with Hannah More, when the shop closed about 1799. <mask> tried to start children's periodicals four times in his career. The juvenile magazine was edited by Lucy Peacock and The Family magazine was edited by Sarah Trimmer. <mask> published a series of Cheap Repository Tracts after the dispute with More.<mask> abandoned tract publishing after the formation of the Religious Tract Society. "The Child's Latin Library", "The Doll's Library", or "The Infant's Library" were some of the miniature libraries that <mask> published. The Cabinet of Beasts, The Cabinet of Birds, The Cabinet of Fishes, and The Infant's Cabinet of the Cries of were all published. Picture Books <mask> was an early innovator in coloured picture books for children. Cinderella, Puss in Boots and Aladdin were just some of the fairy tales he published in the early 19th century. A number of books of humorous verse were illustrated by the caricaturist. <mask> was involved in selling patent medicines, although in his case they were aimed specifically at children, like other printers and publishers

masks: Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall


title: John Marshall (publisher)

texts: of the time.He advertised an improved preparation of Dr. Waite's Worm Medicine, which was impossible to distinguish from the most agreeable Gingerbread Nut. He supports the abolition of the slave trade in Britain. "The cruel treatment of slaves in the West Indies" was one of the anti-slavery tracts he printed. After the death of <mask>, the first publisher to make a profit publishing children's literature, many firms began to enter the business, but they never had the monopoly Newbery did. One of the most successful and published "the most original books" was <mask>. <mask> published books that were more serious than Newbery's, emphasizing the "instruction" part of "to instruct and delight", the imperative of 18th-century children's literature. Although <mask> advocated more disciplined stories, he also published Newbery-inspired stories that "stressed amusement" and would sell well.He focused on moral works with a strong Christian element. Samuel Pickering, Jr., a scholar of 18th-century children's literature, says, "He was a shrewd publisher and, reading the market well, he saw that instruction would sell." He established a reputation as a printer of moral works while keeping a selection of old-fashioned, amusing books in print. Mary Jackson described his strategy in sharper terms, saying he engaged in "apparent duplicity and sharp tricks", claiming he was a reformed publisher but issuing tales that had little moral redemption. He became a printer for Hannah More in 1795. <mask> was inspired by Anna Laetitia Barbauld's

masks:
John Newbery
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall


title: John Marshall (publisher)

texts: innovative children's literature and began to use large fonts and margins. Lessons for Children was one of the readers he took up.The series began with Cobwebs to catch flies. The value of illustrations in children's books was recognized by him. He and Sarah Trimmer published several sets of illustrated stories about the Bible and ancient history. <mask> was driven by profit and paid his writers poorly. Mrs Fenn printed copies of <mask>'s works and gave them away as gifts to her friends and neighbours. Mrs Trimmer's Description of a Set of Prints of Scripture History and Description of a Set of Prints of Ancient History, among others, went through many editions and no doubt made money for <mask>, but she did not see much of the profits. She said he treated her like a "mere bookseller's fag".He was described as a "selfish, tricking 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He had grown up publishing works as a business, whereas she saw their publication as a moral

masks: Marshall Marshall Marshall


title: John Marshall (publisher)

texts: crusade. Marshall's authors advertised his books in their text. In Anecdotes of a Boarding School, a mother gives her daughter Marshall's dialogues and letters as she goes off to school. The hero reads books that could be bought at Mr. Marshall's and her father buys many for her friends. The Private Library, 3rd series 6 contains references to <mask> Marshall's 1793 catalogue "Miniature libraries for the young". 3–38 was written in 1983.The origins of children's book publishing in England 1650–1850, New York: Pierpont Morgan Library, 2006. F. J. Harvey, Darton. There are children's books in England. 3rd edition. Rev. The man is Brian Alderson. Cambridge University Press was published in 1982.The Engines of Instruction, Mischief, and Magic: Children's Literature in England from Its Beginnings to 1839 was written by Mary V. Jackson. The University of Nebraska Press was published in 1989. The Children's Printer', Miniature Libraries, London: Victoria and Albert Museum. There is an ed. Stationers' company apprentices 1701–1800, Oxford Bibliographical Society, 1978. The popular print in England is in the British Museum. Pollard, Graham.The Earliest Directory of the Book Trade was written by <mask>d. <mask> and Children's Books in England was written by Samuel F., Jr. The University of Tennessee Press was published in 1981. Shepard was the ballad printer of Seven Dials in London. R. C. Simmons. There is an ed. The Dicey-Marshall Catalogue can be found at http://www.diceyandmarshall.bham.ac.uk/."Cheap Repository Tracts; Hazard

masks:
John
John Pendre
John Locke


title: Balbhadra Kunwar

texts: <mask> was a Nepalese military commander and administrator in the Kingdom of Nepal. He is a hero of Nepal. He was praised for his defense of the Nalapani fort during the Anglo-Nepalese War. He was the commander of the forts of Dehradun in the Nepalese military. Junge is the name of the elder brother of Krishna. He was the son of Chandrabir Kunwar, a resident of Bhanwarkot of Panchkhal Municipality. His mother was a sister of several people.His mother was a daughter of Ashiram Kanwar and his father was a son ofJaya Krishna Kanwar. The governor of Garhwal and his brother were both commanders in the military. The commander of the forces in Dheradun was from the Anglo-Nepal War. <mask> Kunwar was given the responsibility of defending the area. The conflict with the British East India Company followed the expansion of the Nepali/Gorkhali State's border. He realized he couldn't defend the town of Dehradun. The British East India Company's stronghold of 3000–3500 troops were defeated by the army of 600 including women and children.He turned down an incentive proposal from the British that would have made him the Governor of the Western Garhwal. In the month of October 1814, the British army advanced along with 3,500 troops and 11 pieces of cannon to occupy the Nepali territories that were located between the Ganges and Yamuna rivers. In a place called Nalapani, located north-eastern of Dehradun, Captain Balabhadra Kunwar maintained his position to check his advance. British troops reached Dheradun on October 1814. There was a battle between British and Nepali troops. The British withdrew to Dehradun after being unsuccessful. There was a battle between the two sides at Nalapani.Oct 31, 1814 The British Commander, General Gillespie, died in that

masks:
Balbhadra Kunwar
Balbhadra


title: Balbhadra Kunwar

texts: him climb the hill. He was forced to stop because he couldn't go on.The other Nepalis were going up the hill. Balabhadra sent men to carry Ripumardana to Chamuwa. Kaji Ranadipa Simha Basnyat also arrived there. Kaji Rewanta Kunwar was killed by enemy fire. After 4 days of thirst and a severe loss of troops, Capt. "You could have never won the battle, but now I myself voluntarily abandon this fort," said <mask> as he emerged from the fort. There is only dead corpses of the children and women in the fort.On November 30, 1814, he and his troops escaped into the hills. The British East India Company and the King of India signed a peace treaty in 1814. During the Anglo-Nepalese war, he did not lose his life. After the war, he went to Lahore, capital of the Punjab where many Nepalis had gone, to join the two new regiments formed by the Sikh Maharajah. Capt. <mask> Kunwar was appointed General and commander of the new "Goorkha" regiments. Those who had served under the Mughal Emperors were known as "Munglane" and were seen as very powerful.During the Sikh-Afghan war of 1879 B. Samvat, the Nepalis in the Sikh Military were killed by the Afghans. Men were sent to Pakistan to collect information about the war and the death of his nephew. General Hari Singh Nalwa honoured him during the battle. As far as Jamrud, Hari Singh Nalwa continued his campaign. The war memorial at Nalapani was built by the British East India Company in honor of the men who died in the Anglo-Nepali War. <mask> <mask> praises their bravery and is often referred to as Bulbuder Singh. People of the Anglo-Nepalese War births 1822 deaths Year of birth unknown Place of death missing National heroes of Nepal People from Kavrepalanchok District Nepalese military personnel killed in

masks: Balbhadra Balbhadra Balbhadra Kunwar


title: Peter Purves Smith

texts: <mask> was born in 1912 and died in 1949. <mask> studied at the Grosvenor School of Modern Art in London and under George Bell in Australia. <mask> emerged as a uniquely confident artist in his student years. He was the first modern artist in Australia to paint historical Australian subjects, including the explorers Burke and Wills, and was among the first Australian artists to have direct contact with the international surrealist movement. In the late 1930s, he traveled throughout Europe and painted in Paris. The three most significant Australian artists of the era were <mask>, William Dobell, and Russell Drysdale. <mask>'s artistic career was put on hold while he was in World War II.He left behind a small but influential body of work. <mask> <mask> was the second child and only son of Victorian-born graziers William Purves <mask> and Loe Purves <mask>. <mask>, <mask>'s grandfather, migrated from the Scottish Borders to the Colony of Victoria during the early days of the Victorian gold rush in 1854. Thomas quickly prospered, establishing businesses and buying mansions. William was distant from his father's lifestyle of rural farming and leisured vacations in the city. By 1905, William had married Laura and was growing wool outside Warrnambool. They had two children, Alison and <mask>, who were raised in various

masks:
Peter Purves Smith
Purves Smith
Purves Smith
Purves Smith
Purves Smith
Peter Pves
Smith
Smith
Smith
Thomas Smith
Peter
Peter


title: Peter Purves Smith

texts: places throughout Victoria.<mask> <mask> and Russell Drysdale attended prep schools in England and Australia. <mask> dropped out of the Royal Australian Naval College in order to please his father and became a jackaroo near Hay. William Purves <mask> took his own life on Christmas Eve in 1932. <mask> traveled throughout Europe after his father's suicide. <mask> <mask> was suggested to attend an art school by his sister in England in 1934. He studied under Iain Macnab at the Grosvenor School of Modern Art and George Bell at the Bourke Street Studio School. He met Russell Drysdale, who he married in 1946 at Toorak, and another Bell student, Maisie Newbold.Both artists worked closely together and influenced each other's art. Purves <mask>'s personal style was influenced by a number of people, including Amedeo Modigliani, Paul Nash, Henri Rousseau, Maurice Utrillo and Christopher Wood. Purves <mask> painted in London and Paris in the late 1930s, which critic Bernard William <mask> says was his most important era. <mask> <mask> painted his new surroundings and political environment, as well as the Australian landscape, which was included in the touring exhibition Art of Australia 1788. Purves <mask> seems one of the most qualified at the present time to give some allegorical interpretations of the virgin appearance of

masks: Purves Smith Peter Smith Peter Purves Smith Smith Smith Smith Purves Smith Smith


title: Peter Purves Smith

texts: the Australian landscape, according to an art critic in 1939. He painted a scene from the Burke and Wills expedition in 1937, which was several years before Sidney Nolan began his Burke & Wills series. Purves <mask>'s depictions of Australia's desolate interior convey a fear of vast space, as well as broader social anxieties, in the lead up to war.On 1 September 1939, Germany invaded Poland and Britain declared war on Poland. During this time, <mask> <mask> was vacationing in California with his mother; the outbreak of war caused him to make a detour to the Grand Canyon, about which he wrote to Maisie in a characteristically facetious tone. He tried to join the British army but was told to wait. His state of mind became "paralytic" and he withdrew from social life. <mask> was urged to return to Australia by Maisie. He joined up in May 1940 despite missing his wife. <mask> <mask> was the first person in the army to transport petrol and military supplies.Purves <mask> had a hard time adjusting to life in the training camps as he was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884

masks: Smith Purves Smith Peter Purves Smith Smith


title: Peter Purves Smith

masks: Smith Smith


title: Peter Purves Smith

texts: to reach upper Egypt. The end of Purves Smith's service in Africa coincides with the end of the route.<mask> <mask> painted a memory of Chad in West Africa. He was one of the "chindits" behind the Japanese lines. He was hospitalized with Tuberculosis after the war. He returned to Australia in May 1946, painting with a more abstract approach. The National Gallery of Australia has two paintings from this period, The Pleading Butcher and Woman Eating Duck. <mask> <mask> painted a landscape from the perspective of his home in the Dandenong Ranges. It was an attempt to paint like the old boys, a reference to early Australian colonial artists.<mask> <mask> was drafted to the Repatriation Hospital for major lung surgery after being hospitalized in 1948. He died of shock the next day and was cremated. Despite his small oeuvre of less than 100 paintings and posthumous descent into relative obscurity, <mask> <mask> emerged as a celebrated artist and has been recognised as the first of the young modern artists to look inquiringly at the Australianness of country life. The work of the Angry penguins in the mid to late 1940s set precedent for his use of satirical elements and themes. There were two retrospective exhibitions in Melbourne, one at the Stanley Coe Gallery in 1950 and the other at the Joseph Brown Gallery in 1976.

masks:
Purves
Smith
Purves
Smith
Peter Purves
Smith
Purves
Smith


title: Peter Purves Smith

texts: Mary Eagle's biography <mask>urves <mask>: A Painter in Peace and War was published in 2001. After the death of Russell Drysdale's wife in 1963, George Bell wrote an obituary for him in The Sun.Two paintings by <mask> <mask> and a Drysdale painting were stolen in March 2000 from the home of Maisie, who gave the painting to her as a gift after <mask>'s death. The works were worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. <mask> <mask>'s painting The Pond was the subject of an ekphrastic poem by scholar <mask>. In 2008, several of Purves <mask>'s works were included in the exhibition Australian surrealism: the Agapitos/Wilson Collection, held at the National Gallery of Australia, and his major student work New York was shown in the 2008 Powerhouse Museum exhibition Modern Times. The National Gallery of Victoria's Joseph Brown Collection is a survey of Australian art from its colonial beginnings to contemporary times. The best work <mask> <mask> ever painted is one of the icons in the collection, according to Jon Dwyer, the former Christie's director of art sales. The Queensland Art Gallery acquired Purves <mask>'s 1937 portrait of the daughter of Henry Douglas Stephens through its Foundation Appeal, and it is considered to be a collection highlight.Eagle, Mary; Minchin, Jan. The George Bell School has students and friends.

masks:
Peter P
Smith
Peter Pves
Smith
Peter
Peter Purves
Smith
Peter Steele
Smith
Peter Pves
Smith
Smith


title: Peter Purves Smith

texts: Mary Eagle is the owner ofDeutscher Art. <mask> <mask> was a painter. The Beagle Press was published in 2000. The George Bell Circle is a part of Classical Modernism. The National Gallery of Victoria opened in 1992.The State Library of Victoria Papers on the career of <mask> <mask> can be found at the Christie's Portrait of <mask>

masks:
Peter Pves
Smith
Peter Pves
Smith
Peter Pves


title: Cecily Jordan v. Greville Pooley dispute

texts: The first known prosecution for breaching of promise in colonial America was the <mask> case. The case was tried in the chambers of the Virginia Company, and never went to a civil court. Stretch v.Parker was the first successful case. The widow of a man who had died 3 or 4 days before was proposed to by Reverend <mask>. He found out that his bride-to-be had become engaged to another man. Until then, such suits had only been filed by women against men. Women could own property and transfer it in a will.For that, a woman needed a male family member, and they couldn't patent, purchase or sell land in their own name. If she was of quality, a woman's marriage options were limited to her social class. In colonial Virginia, there was a shortage of suitable women for the upper class and men tried to bring their unmarried sisters over. The Virginia Company set about procuring wives for the tenants of its plantation by offering to each woman who migrated to Virginia a dowry of clothing, linens, furnishings and a plot of land. The younger women were chosen because of their good character. The value of 150 pounds of Virginia tobacco was paid for by the cost of about 189 maids and one widow. The woman's transportation expense was paid by the prospective husband.In August 1622, <mask> <mask> arrived in Virginia aboard the James and settled at a plantation owned by Sir George Yeardley. <mask> <mask> was born in 1600 and came to the colony as a child in 1610 on the ship Swan. At the age of 7, Temperance

masks:
Cecily Jordan
Greville Pooley
Greville
Pooley
Cecily
Jordan


texts: Baley lived in the household of William and <mask> <mask>. She had two daughters with <mask>, Margaret and Mary. Cecily had three children with <mask>. The Neptune was where William Farrar arrived in August 1618. He had a patent on the river.He is remembered in the muster as the head of house in the fort of Samuel Jordan, a safe place for the survivors of the Indian massacre. After surviving the Indian massacre of 1622, he is living with Mrs <mask> at Jordan's Journey. After four months after <mask> Pooley's arrival, his neighbor <mask> died, leaving a widow with two daughters. According to one account, three or four days after the funeral, Pooley took hold of the hand of Mrs <mask> and pledged himself to her in marriage. She said it would not look right because it was too soon after the funeral. He claimed that he approached Captain Madison to act as a decoy for his marriage proposal. Madison said that she wouldn't marry a man until she gave birth to her child.Pooley rushed to visit her because he was afraid that some other man would beat him to death. He asked for a drink. They drank a toast after Pooley asked her to get it herself. He claimed that he grabbed Mrs <mask>'s hand and said, "I Grivell Pooley, take thee Sysley, to my wedded wife, to have, and to hold, till death us depart, and thereto I plight thee my troth." She said "I Sysley, take thee Grivell, to my husband, to have, and to hold, till death us depart". Captain Madison stated that he did not hear Mrs <mask> say those words

masks:
Cecily
Jordan
Samuel Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Greville
Samuel Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan


texts: and that he did not remember Pooley asking her if she consented to those words. Mrs. <mask> was afraid of gossip, so she asked Pooley to keep the affair a secret.Mrs <mask> said that if he had not revealed it, he might have done better. Captain Madison was recorded in C. O. The first edition of 1, Vol. I, No. II. The Public Record Office has a list of records. He didn't hear the words of a proposal or Mrs. <mask>'s acceptance. Mrs <mask> accepted the proposal from William Farrar.After learning that Mrs <mask> had contracted herself to Farrar, <mask>y filed a suit with the Virginia Company. The company could not decide if the relationship between Rev and Mrs <mask> was a legal contract or not. After meeting another widow, Rev Pooley dropped the suit. The other suit was brought by a man who accused Pooley of insulting him. He was summoned to court for a dispute with Edward Auborne. In 1629, Pooley and his family were killed in an Indian massacre. The governor and council felt that the <mask>y-Farrar affair was a dangerous precedent and issued a proclamation against it.Eleanor Spragg had to confess to contracting to two men at the same time within a year. In an attempt to stop the spread of the practice, the court mandated that each minister give warning in his church that offenders, male or female, will be whipped or fined according to their social status. In 1639, the woman was successfully pursued in a breach of promise suit. There are references to colonial American women and people from

masks:
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Rev Poole
Jordan
Jordan Poole


title: Edward Dyson

texts: <mask> was an Australian journalist, poet, playwright and short story writer. He was the older brother of <mask> and <mask>, with three sisters also of artistic and literary praise. Dyson wrote under a number of nom-de-plumes. The poet and writer was ranked very closely to Australia's greatest short-story writer, Henry Lawson, in his day. <mask> was the "mining poet" because he was known as the "swagman poet". He was a member of The Bulletin writer group. He was born at Morrison's Diggings in 1865.After working on various diggings, <mask> became a mining engineer. His mother, Jane, was from a life of refinement in England. Will would marry Ruby Lindsay while Lionel would marry <mask>. <mask>'s family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He attended the government schools in those towns until he was thirteen. He was looking at abandoned mine shafts and associated buildings. He and his friends would wash hillsides.He began working as an assistant to a travelling draper at the age of 12 and went on to work in various jobs below and on top of the goldfields.

masks:
Edward George Dyson
Will Dyson
Ambrose Dyson
Dyson
George Dyson
Jean Dyson
Dyson


title: Edward Dyson

texts: Dyson was seen as a drover by his young working life. He worked in the battery building after working in a deep mine. He became a factory hand after the family moved to South Melbourne. At 19 years of age, <mask> began writing verse first appearing in the Ballarat Courier, and a few years later embarked on a life of journalism which lasted until his death. He was exposed to mining as a child and later worked in a factory. He kept a card index that allowed him to reflect and refine the contents of his writing.He was working in the factory when he wrote his first sketches. J. F. Archibald is the editor of The Bulletin. <mask> was able to leave the factory because of the acceptance of his writings. In 1889, his short story A golden shanty was used as the title-piece in The Bulletin''s Christmas anthology. His play was first performed in Australia in 1913. <mask> invested his savings into a weekly publication in the early 1890s, which was produced with the help of a member of parliament and a cartoonist. After being sued for libel, he had to close the paper.As part of the Bulletin, <mask> submitted a poem called "The Fact of the Matter", which was later reworded and renamed "The drovers in reply". In 1896 he published his only book of verse, a volume of poems, and the first collection of his short stories, Below and on top. His characters were not particularly Australian in identity and his broader humour made his first book less popular than the others. One of the few recordings in verse of Australia's mining life is his writings today. His first long

masks: Dyson Dyson Dyson Dyson


title: Edward Dyson

texts: story, The gold-stealers, was published in 1901. Fact'ry 'Ands, a series of sketches about factory life in Melbourne, appeared in the same year. A stage production of this comedy was made in 1916.Miller's bibliography of Australian literature contains stories published in the Bookstall Series. Hello, Soldier!, the second volume of verse, appeared in March 1919. It was to the point of publication in January 1919, a few months before Dyson's personal health significantly impacted his ability to work due to the global Spanish flu. His dexterous use of language, plain and colored, and his ability to seize the soldier's point of view were shown in the anthology. <mask> was influenced by the writers in The Bulletin stable of writers. It was said that although many of his characters are not perfect, there are some notable exceptions which remain fixed in the reader's mind as the best of Lawson's. He contributed to the Bulletin stories of factory life.When published later in "Fact'ry 'Ands," "The Missing Link," and "Tommy the Hawker," they were completely different from his earlier work. It was considered despite the fact that he was less talented than other people. Dyson did not make the top twelve of the Herald's one hundred and ten favourite poets. His writing style was often farcical or exaggerated, but it was laboured. He said Louis Bradley and Archibald were his mentors. <mask>'s contributions included the Ballarat Courier, Tid-Bits, Life, Punch, The Bulletin, Age, and Leader. Dyson worked for many years until he broke down.<mask> jumped into the river

masks: Dyson Dyson Dyson


title: Edward Dyson

texts: to save someone's life when he was 31 years old. He married twenty-two-year-old Dorothy Boyes, who was described as one of the prettiest women in the city, in 1914 at the age of 49. One of <mask>'s works was put to music by Boyes. <mask> had an appendix operation in 1923 which made him sick from the Australian 1919 flu epidemic. His sister-in-law Ruby Lindsay died during the global flu outbreak in 1919. <mask> died at his home at 94 Street in Saint Kilda on August 22, 1931, and was cremated. His wife was with their daughter June.There is a new school of writers, more polished, more in touch with world literature, but sometimes one regrets that they are not as close to the heart of their country as were the old bush story tellers. His brother Will was a noted caricaturist. The Grey Goose Comedy Company (1922) is a short story collection. Thirty-seven poems were printed on brown paper with illustrations from <mask>, Ruby Lind, and George Dacey Major. Australian Dictionary of Biography entry Australian humorists Australian journalists 19th-century Australian poets 20th-century Australian poets Australian people of English descent 19th-century Australian short story

masks:
Dyson
Edward Dyson
Dyson
Will Dyson


title: Stjepan Veselic

texts: <mask> is a retired Dutch Muay Thai kickboxer. He was a World and European champion in Muay Thai. His tendency to go head-to-head with his opponents made him a favorite with fight fans. Born of mixed Croatian-Dutch descent, <mask> started kickboxing at the age of 16. He fought for a gym in Thailand. His trainers were Herman Van Den Berge, Peter Mul, Ronald Wismeyer and Elroy Hage. During his career, Veselic fought for the club with the initials of the club on his short, and he is a passionate fan of the club.He was a former WPKL Muay Thai Dutch, European and World champion. WPKL Muay Thai European Middleweight Champion 2000 WPKL Muay Thai Dutch Middleweight Champion 1998 WPKL Muay Thai Dutch Super Welterweight Champion The first one is in the Netherlands and the third one is in Elbows. Win and Laurant Piriqet are the stars of Night of Explosions, which takes place in the Netherlands. There is a style called "background: white colspan" and it is used in the case of the 2H2H 5: Simply the Best. There is a style called "background: white colspan" and it can be found in 2002-09-08. The Night of Explosion is a

masks:
Stjepan Veselic
Veselic


title: Philip Toosey

texts: During World War II, Sir <mask> was the senior Allied officer in the Japanese prisoner-of-war camp in Thailand. The bridge built by the men at this camp was later fictionalized in Pierre Boulle's book The Bridge over the River Kwai and Alec Guinness played the senior British officer in the film The Bridge on the River Kwai. The book and film enraged former prisoners because <mask> did not collaborate with the enemy. One of seven children of a successful shipping agency proprietor and a governor of Dublin Gaol, <mask> was born in Oxton, Birkenhead. He was educated at home until the age of nine and then at Birkenhead School until the age of thirteen. He was apprentices to his uncle's firm of cotton merchants because his father forbade him to accept a scholarship to Cambridge. He and his rugby team unloaded a ship during the general strike.He was commissioned into the Territorial Army in 1927. In 1929, when his uncle's firm went bankrupt, he joined Baring Brothers, merchant bankers, as an assistant to Lt Col Tod. <mask> was promoted to Lieutenant in 1931, Captain in April 1932, and Major in April 1934. They had three children, two sons and a daughter. In August 1939 he was mobilised and saw action in Belgium before retreating back into France. He was evacuated from France. He commanded and trained a home defence battery at Cambridge after completing a course at the Senior Officers' School.He was appointed to command the 135th (Hertfordshire Yeomanry) Field Regiment in 1941. His unit was shipped to the Far East in October 1941. During the defence of Singapore, he was awarded a distinguished service order. <mask> refused to go to Singapore with his men because his superiors wanted him to stay with his men during their captivity. <mask> and

masks:
Philip John Toosey
Toosey
Toosey
Toosey
Toosey
Toosey


title: Philip Toosey

texts: his men were required to build railway bridges over the Khwae Yai in order to form the Mae Klong in Thailand. The Khwae Mae Khlong was renamed the Khwae Yai in 1960. This was part of a project to link existing Thai and Burmese railway lines to create a route to support the Japanese occupation of Burma.About a hundred thousand conscripted Asian labourers and 12,000 prisoners of war died on the Death Railway. The camp is five kilometres from Kanchanaburi. <mask> worked hard to make sure that as many Allied prisoners as possible survived in the Tamarkan camp. As a skilled negotiator, he was able to win concessions from the Japanese by convincing them that he would speed up the work. Toosey worked with other people to smuggle food and medicine. After the war, the Thai merchant who supplied the camps at the southern end of the railway was honoured. Discipline and hygiene were maintained by Toosey.He did not allow a separate officers' mess or officers' accommodation because of his policy of unity and equality. He ordered his officers to protect the men. He won the respect of his men for his conduct in the camp. He was considered to be the best British officer on the railway. <mask> sabotaged the construction behind the backs of the Japanese so that he wouldn't endanger his men. Immediate execution would have been the result of refusal to work. The wooden structures and the concrete were badly mixed.<mask> helped organize a daring escape that cost him a lot. The fictional colonel forbids escapes in the film. <mask> hid the escape of the two officers for 48 hours. The two escapees were captured after a month. Toosey hid the escape. A temporary wooden bridge and a permanent steel and concrete bridge were built. The wooden and steel bridges were

masks: Toosey Toosey Toosey Toosey


title: Philip Toosey

texts: used for two years until they were destroyed by Allied aerial bombing in 1945.The bridge is still in use after being repaired. The majority of fit men were moved to camps further up the line after the bridges. <mask> was ordered to organize Tamarkan as a hospital despite the fact that he did not have enough food or medical supplies. The best-run prisoner-of-war camp on the railway was given considerable autonomy by the Japanese. <mask> was transferred to help run Camp Nong Pladuk in December 1943 and in December 1944 he was the liaison officer with the Japanese. When Japan surrendered in August 1945, he and other officers were separated from their men and held as hostages. Toosey had a weight before the war of 175 pounds.<mask> went into the jungle to oversee the liberation of his men despite his weak state. <mask> saved the life of Sergeant-Major Saito, not a colonel as in the film. Saito was second in command and was thought to be less bad than the guards. Saito did not stand trial because <mask> spoke up for him. More than 200 Japanese were hanged for their crimes. Saito and <mask> were friends after the war. He changed the philosophy of Saito's life after showing him what a human should be.Saito traveled from Japan to visit the grave of <mask>. Saito's family discovered in 1990 that he had become a Christian. <mask> returned to the Territorial Army as commanding officer of                                                He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1955. He was the successor unit to his former commands. Toosey and Barings expanded their services greatly after <mask> returned to banking. In 1966 he became the President of the National Federation of Far East Prisoners of War.The Bridge on the

masks: Toosey Toosey Toosey Toosey Toosey Toosey Toosey Toosey Toosey


title: Philip Toosey

texts: River Kwai was released in 1957. The senior British officer was portrayed as working with the Japanese. Many former prisoners of war thought this was a gross travesty of the truth. <mask> was too modest to seek any glory or recognition for himself, so he refused to speak out against the film. He was persuaded to write a letter to the Daily Telegraph in order to highlight the injustice that had occurred. The public perception of events at Tamarkan was formed by the success of the film. <mask> agreed several years later to be interviewed by Professor Peter Davies, providing 48 hours of taped interviews on the understanding that they were not to be published until after <mask>'s death.<mask>'s achievements were documented in a 1991 book entitled The Man Behind the Bridge by Davies. A book by his oldest granddaughter was published in 2005. <mask> was a Justice of the Peace and High Sheriff. He raised money for the school. He was knighted by the university in 1974. <mask> died in 1975. The army reserve barracks on Aigburth Road was renamed the brigadier <mask>sey barracks.Landican Cemetery is outside Birkenhead. There was a service of thanksgiving for the life and work of Sir <mask> at the church. <mask> is mentioned in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography by Roger T. Stearn. Julie Summers wrote <mask>sey and the Bridge on the River Kwai. Anon has a history of the 358 (4th West Lancs.). The R.A. is a medium unit. T.A. J.D. is a lieutenant colonel. The Field Regiments 1920-1946, Welwyn: Hertfordshire Yeomanry and Artillery Trust/Hart Books, was published in 1999. Davies, Peter N. Colonel <mask> is behind the bridge. The Athlone Press. Information about the Land Forces of Britain, the Empire and Commonwealth can be found on the archive

masks:
Toosey
Toosey
Toosey
Toosey
Toosey
Phil Toosey
Philip Too
Philip Toosey
Toosey
Philip Too
Toosey


title: Francimar Barroso

texts: <mask> is a mixed martial artist from Brazil. He has competed in the UFC, Shooto, and Professional Fighters League. On April 12th, he faced Simao da Silva for the WOCS Light Heavyweight Championship. <mask> won the fight with a rear-naked choke. He became a late-fight replacement after getting called from the UFC. <mask> competed at Shooto Brazil 11 on March 28, 2009, against Oliver. He won by submission.He signed a four-fight contract after the fight. He fought Levi da Costa at the next event. The doctor stopped the fight. <mask> returned to action on March 10, 2012 when he faced Neto Lopes at Shooto Brazil 28. <mask> won with a guillotine choke. <mask> was the number one contender when he fought for the Shooto Brazil Light Heavyweight championship. The doctor stopped the fight to give <mask> the title.He fought in the UFC less than a year after vacating the title. <mask> signed with the Jordan promotion Desert Force Championship. On December 8, 2010, he made his DFC debut. <mask> won via head kick. He faced Baga Agaev at DFC 2. He lost the fight when Agaev landed a punch that knocked <mask> down and then landed multiple knees before the referee stopped the fight. <mask> made his UFC debut on August 3, 2013, when he faced fellow Brazilian Ednaldo Oliveira, after Robert Drysdale was forced out of the bout due to injury.<mask> won via unanimous decision. At UFC Fight Night 38, <mask> faced Hans Stringer. He lost the fight by split

masks:
Francimar Barroso
Barroso
Barroso
Barroso
Barroso
Barroso
Barroso
Barroso
Barroso
Barroso
Barroso
Barroso
Barroso


title: Francimar Barroso

texts: decision. Patrick Cummins was expected to face <mask> at UFC Fight Night. <mask> pulled out of the bout due to an injury. <mask> was supposed to face Ovince St. Preux at UFC Fight Night 56. This fight was scrapped when St. Preux was tabbed as a replacement.Ryan Jimmo faced <mask> at UFC Fight Night 67. He won the fight. At UFC Fight Night 81, <mask> was expected to face Abdul-Kerim Edilov. In the days leading up to the event, Edilov pulled out of the fight due to a knee injury and was replaced by Elvis Mutapi. <mask> won the fight. At UFC Fight Night 87, <mask> faced Nikita. He was defeated by submission in the second round.C. B. Dollaway was supposed to face <mask> at UFC 203. On the day of the event, Dollaway had a back injury and was unable to participate. <mask> was also removed from the event. <mask> faced Stewart at UFC Fight Night 100. He was knocked out in the first round by an accidental headbutt which went unnoticed by the referee. The result was changed to "No Contest" by the Comisso Atlética Brasileira de MMA. At UFC Fight Night 107, there was a second match with Stewart.The fight was won by <mask>. At UFC Fight Night 115, <mask> faced Raki. He was defeated by a unanimous decision. At UFC 220, <mask> faced Villante. He lost via split decision. In 2016 he proposed to his girlfriend, Milenna Tonnera, who he lived with for more than two years after the fight. <mask> has two children.He married a Russian woman and moved to

masks: Barroso Barroso Barroso Barroso Barroso Barroso Barroso Barroso Barroso Barroso Barroso Barroso Barroso Barroso


title: Derek Boateng

texts: There is a former professional footballer who played as a defensiveMidfielder. During a career that spanned between 1999 and 2017, <mask> played professional football in Greece, Sweden, Israel, Germany, Spain, Ukraine, England, and the United States. He represented his country at the 2006 and 2010 World Cup and won 47 caps for the national team. He played for the local side Liberty Professionals in his club career. He signed for Kalamata F.C. He was in Greece when he was 16. In 2001, he joined another Greek Super League club.When he couldn't keep his place in the squad, he was sent on loan to OFI Crete. August 2003 was when he signed for AIK. AIK was demoted from Allsvenskan for the third time in the club's history. After winning the Superettan, AIK gained promotion. He extended his contract with the company for one more year. When he left for Jerusalem, he stated in an interview that he would return to Allsvenskan and the team he supports one day. In July of 2006 <mask> joined Beitar Jerusalem.Beitar Jerusalem won the league for the fifth time in their history, and for the first time in 10 years, thanks to four goals from Boateng. In the first game of the season, Beitar Jerusalem's first official game of the season, <mask> was sent off in the second leg of the second qualification round for the 2007–08 European Championship, away to F.C. The city of Copenhagen. They were eliminated after losing 2–1 on aggregate. The season ended with another championship for Beitar Jerusalem. At the Israel State Cup final, Beitar Jerusalem secured the title with a 5–4 win at the shootout, and secured an historical double, as <mask> missed a penalty against Hapoel Tel Aviv. The 2008–09 season started with a 5–0 away defeat to Wisa Krakw and a 6–2 aggregate loss.Kln and Getafe had a four-year contract with Boateng. FC Kln is located in Germany. On July 31, 2009, Getafe signed him for one million euros. He made 61 appearances and scored two goals for the Spanish club. FC Dnipro

masks: Boateng Boateng Boateng Boateng