title: Judith Raskin

texts: <mask> was an American lyric Soprano who was renowned for her fine voice as well as her acting. In New York, <mask> was born to a high school music teacher and a grade school teacher. She turned her focus to singing after her father aroused her interest in music. She majored in music at Smith College after graduating from Roosevelt High School. After graduating from college, she continued to take singing lessons in order to improve her voice. She had two children, Jonathan and Lisa, with her husband, Dr. Raymond A<mask>. In 1952 and 1953, he won the Marian Anderson award and the Musicians Club of New York's Young Artist Award.She received national recognition in 1957 for her part in the American premiere of Dialogues des Carmélites. In July of 2015, she starred in a concert version of La bohme with the Symphony of the Air in Central Park. She joined the New York City Opera in 1959 as Despina in Mozart's Cos fan tutte. She played the title role in the New York City Opera in 1960. There was an opera in Central City Colorado. She made her Metropolitan Opera debut in 1962 as Susanna in Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro. She became most closely associated with Mozart.Raymond wrote that <mask> was as appealing a Susanna as the Met could wish for, because she never forced her musical phrases or overplaying the comedy, and she enunciated the Italian like a veteran. In reviewing the recordings of the CDs produced for the Metropolitan Opera's 50th year celebration of the new opera house, Dewey Faulkner wrote that hearing the broadcast of <mask>'s Pamina makes one love her all over again. 106, no. 1. The opera that Ms. <mask> appeared in was never intended to be performed on stage. The opera was praised by Harold Schonberg, who was a critic of the opera. There were other roles that were performed at the Met.Ms. <mask> performed Pamina in The Magic Flute at the festival. She sang at the San Francisco Opera company. In 1969 <mask> performed in Boston. She specialized in roles written by Mozart and Richard Strauss during the rest of her career. The Cleveland Orchestra chose <mask> to be the first desk Soprano and

masks:
Judith Raskin
Raskin
. Raskin
Miss Raskin
Judith Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Judith Raskin


title: Judith Raskin

type: paraphrased

texts: she recorded the fourth symphony for the Great Performances series. She also recorded Mozart's Exsultate Jubilate. She was chosen to be the Anne Trulove on the studio recording of The Rake's Progress.There is a lot of Ms. <mask>'s work. She has recorded for a number of recording studios. She was a member of the Young Concert Artists, the National Opera Institute, and the National Endowment for the Arts. One of her main concerns was the need to establish more opera companies in American cities to provide practical experience to "well trained American singers with no place to go" since "the only way to become professional is to perform." Ms. <mask> moved from the opera stage to the recital stage. She was well known for her Lieder recordings. After receiving a grant from the Ford Foundation, she began her recital work.She sang at the Cleveland Chamber Music Society and Harold Schonberg of the Times wrote that she "did honor to the music." She commented to Edward Rothstein of the New York Times that she has always been a recitalist. Personal is what the recital is about. I liked the idea of being able to say something directly. One person is all I need. An audience is more than one person. In 1979 she played Pearl, the rabbi's wife, in the opera "The Golem'' at the 92nd Street Y.<mask> died of ovarian cancer in New York in 1984. In his NY Times obituary, Harold Schonberg wrote that Ms. <mask> was one of the finest artists of her time, and as a leading singer with the New York City Opera, and then at the Metropolitan Opera from 1962 to 1972, she was. Her sound was beautiful and she had a voice that critics referred to asravishing. Miss <mask> was an excellent actress and a beautiful woman. As a complete artist, she enthralled audiences whenever she appeared. After her death, the family began an annual concert at The Stephen Wise Free Synagogue. The National Council of the Metropolitan Opera, the Manhattan School of Music and Smith College have awards in her name. 2RCA Victor recorded highlights of Sigmund Romberg's 'Desert Song' with Mario Lanza and <mask>, which was re-released on CD in January

masks:
Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Judith Raskin


title: Larisa Latynina

texts: <mask> is a former Soviet artistic gymnast. She won 14 individual Olympic medals and four team medals. She holds the record for the most Olympic gold medals by a gymnast, male or female. She had 18 Olympic medals, which was a new record. She had 14 individual event medals for 52 years. The Soviet Union was a dominant force in gymnastics thanks to her. She was born in the Ukrainian SSR.When she was 11 months old, her father left the family and she was raised by her mother, who worked as a cleaner during the day and as a watchman at night. At the Battle of Stalingrad, her father was killed as a machine gun operator. After her choreographer moved out of Kherson, she turned to gymnastics. She moved to Kyiv after graduating from high school. She continued her training at the Burevestnik Voluntary Sports Society. She won the gold medal in the team competition at the Rome World Championships when she was 19 years old. <mask> was the favorite for the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome after winning five out of six titles in the World Championships despite being four months pregnant. She led the Soviet Union to a win in the team competition and the first four places in the all-around event. Latynina won a silver medal in the balance beam and a bronze in the vault competition. Latynina won all-around titles at the 1962 World Championships.She was beaten by slavsk in the all-around competition at the 1964 Summer Olympics. <mask> won the team event for the third time in a row and the floor event for the second time. A silver medal and two bronzes in the other apparatus events brought her total of Olympic

masks: Latynina Latyninaina Latynina


title: Larisa Latynina

texts: medals to eighteen. She won medals in every event she competed in, except for the balance beam where she came in fourth. <mask> is second on the list of most Olympic gold medal winners. She had more Olympic medals from 1964 to 2012 than any other person. She has won nine gold medals.At some point, she has held the record for most Olympic gold medals. She is the only woman who has won an all-around medal in more than two Olympiads, the only woman who has won an individual event in more than two Olympiads, and one of only three women who have won every individual event. She is the only female gymnast to have won team gold, all-around gold, and an event final gold at the same Olympics, having done so in 1960. She and Vra slavsk are the only gymnasts to win the gold medal in individual all-around in consecutive Olympic Games. She was the daughter of Pelageya Barabamyuk and Semyon Diriy, who died in the Battle of Stalingrad. She was married three times. Her last husband is now her current husband.A former competitive cyclist, he was a member of the Russian Academy ofElectrotechnical Sciences. Her daughter is from a previous marriage. He is a folk dancer. <mask> competed at the national championships seven months after she was born, and five months after her mother won a world all-around title. <mask> didn't tell her coach she was pregnant. She had a son as well. After the 1966 World Championships, <mask> retired and became a coach for the Soviet national gymnastics team.The Soviet women won three gold medals in the Olympics. At the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow, she organized the gymnastics

masks: Latynina Latynina Latynina Latynina


title: Madeline Gins

texts: An American artist, architect and poet, <mask> was born in 1941. <mask> was born in New York City in 1941. She studied physics and Eastern philosophy. Career <mask> met her husband, artist Shusaku Arakawa, in 1963. "The Mechanism of Meaning" was shown in its entirety at the 1997 Guggenheim exhibition, Arakawa/Gins, We Have Decided Not to Die. As a means of financing the design and construction of works of architecture, Arakawa and <mask> founded the Reversible Destiny Foundation. The Foundation works with practitioners in a wide range of disciplines.Plans for housing complexes and neighborhoods were included in their architectural projects. They lost their life savings in the Ponzi scheme. An organization dedicated to the use of architecture to extend the human lifespan was founded by Arakawa and <mask>. They designed and built residences and parks, as well as co-authored books, including the catalogue of their Guggenheim exhibition, Architectural Body. Arakawa died after a week of hospitalization. <mask> wouldn't say the cause of death. She stated that the mortality thing is bad news.She wanted to prove that "aging can be banned." <mask> died of cancer at the age of 72. Architectural works by Arakawa and <mask> are included in the Nagi Museum of Contemporary Art. Siglio Press, 2020. Making dying illegal, architecture against death is original to the 21st century. In collaboration with Arakawa. New York and Tokyo have Roof Books.Le Corps

masks:
Madeleine Helen Arakawa Gins
Gins
Gins
Gins
Gins
Gins
Gins
Gins


title: Madeline Gins

texts: Architectural collaborated with Arakawa. The 2005 edition of Paris: Editions Manucius. The Architectural Body is in collaboration with Arakawa. The University of Alabama Press was published in 2002. In collaboration with Arakawa, we have decided not to die. The Architectural Experiments after Auschwitz-Hiroshima were done in collaboration with Arakawa. Academy Editions was published in London.Either Helen Keller or Arakawa. Santa Fe: Burning Books with East/West Cultural Studies was published in 1994. Pour ne pas mourir. In collaboration with Arakawa. Editions de la différrence was published in Paris. What will the President say and do? Station Hill Press was published in Barrytown, NY.The Mechanismus der Bedeutung. The mechanism of meaning is being worked on by Arakawa and Lawrence Alloway. New York: Abbeville Press (1988; 3rd edition). In collaboration with Arakawa. Intend was written by Alessandra Castelli. Word Rain is an introduction to the philosophy of G,R,E,T,A, G,A,R,B,O. In collaboration with Arakawa, <mask> wrote "The Architectural Body - Landing Sites", "Space in America: Theory History Culture", and "LIVING BODY Museum".In collaboration with Arakawa, "Gifu-Reversible Destiny" was published. In collaboration with Arakawa, "Housing Complexity" was published in the Journal of Philosophy and the Visual Arts. pp. 6 (1995) Art and Design and Arakawa collaborated on "Landing Sites/The End of Spacetime". AnyWHERE (1992), pp. A+U:


title: Madeline Gins

texts: Architecture and Urbanism was published in December of 1991. 48–57.The process in question is Critical Relations. "To Return To!" was edited by Joan Burns of Highgate Art Trust. In collaboration with Arakawa, Duchamp and the avant-garde have existed since 1950. "Forum: Arakawa's The Sharing of Nameless, 1982–83" was published in Drawing, Jan. Architecture and Philosophy: New Perspectives on the Work of Arakawa and <mask> is a further reading. Technology, architecture, and culture are related. The book "On Architecture" was written by Jean-Jacques Lecercle and Franoise Kral.Bodies in Code: Interfaces with Digital Media is a book by Mark B. N. Hansen. New York, London: Routledge, 2006.Architectures of Poetry, Mara Eugenia Daz Snchez, Craig Douglas Dworkin, Rodopi, 2004, pp. Reimagining Textuality: Textual Studies in the Late Age of Print is a book. Neil Fraistat and Elizabeth Bergmann loizeaux. The University of Wisconsin Press was published in 2002. 178–85 was the final score. There are links to "Seeking Immortality?"It's a good idea to consult Reversible Destiny! August 29, 2012. On January 15, the website was updated. The PennSound page has readings and interviews. The New York Times wrote a story about a house not for mere mortals. January 15, 2014). Artnet.com has a gallery.January 15, 2014). There are facts and references at Askart.com. There is a reference at artfacts.net. The births and deaths of 20th-century American women poets,


title: Amelia Opie

texts: <mask> was an English author who published many novels in the Romantic period up to 1828. <mask> was a leading abolitionist in England. The first of 187,000 names was presented to the British Parliament. <mask> was born in 1769. She was the daughter of a doctor and a woman. She was brought up to care for those who were less well off. After her mother's death on December 31, 1784, she became her father's maid and hostess.Opie was attractive, interested in fine clothes, educated in genteel accomplishments, and had several admirers according to her biographer. She was a cousin of the judge, Edward Hall Alderson, and a cousin of the artist, Henry Perronet Briggs. He was an ardent fan of John Horne Tooke. She was close to several activists. Opie spent her youth playing in plays and writing poetry. She wrote The Dangers of Coquetry when she was 18. Father and Daughter was a novel written by Opie.The novel is about misled virtue and family reconciliation. <mask> began to publish regularly after it came out. Her volume of Poems was published in six editions. She was encouraged by her husband to continue writing and published an exploration of women's education, marriage, and the abolition of slavery. The history of Opie's former friend Mary Wollstonecraft, who had an affair with Gilbert Imlay outside of marriage, is the subject of this novel. When Wollstonecraft became pregnant, they married

masks:
Amelia Opie
Opie
Amelia
Opie


title: Amelia Opie

texts: despite the fact that Godwin had previously argued against marriage as an institution in which women were owned as property. In the novel, Adeline becomes involved with a philosopher early on, who takes a firm stand against marriage, only to be persuaded to marry a West Indian landowner against her better judgement.The novel tells the story of a mixed-race woman and her family who save from poverty for themselves. Simple Tales (1806), Temper (1812), Tales of Real Life (1813), Valentine's Eve (1816), and Tales of the Heart (1818) all followed. The Warrior's Return and other poems were published in the 18th century. <mask> joined the Society of Friends due to the influence of Joseph John Gurney and his sisters, who were long-time friends and neighbours, despite the objections made by her recently deceased father. She spent most of her life working with charities. She published an anti-slavery poem called The Black Man's Lament in 1826 and a volume of devotional poems called Lays for the Dead in 1834. The Ladies Anti-Slavery Society was created by <mask> and Anna.A petition of 187,000 names was presented to parliament. <mask> and Priscilla Buxton were the first two people to sign the petition. One of the few women included in the painting was <mask>, who went to the World Anti-Slavery Convention in London in 1840. In 1798, she married <mask>, a painter whom she had met at a party in Norfolk,

masks:
Opie
Opie
Amelia Opie
Opie
John Opie


title: Amelia Opie

texts: where Opie had come to do some work for Thomas Coke. <mask> had moved to 8 Berners Street. Although her husband did not share her love of society, the couple spent nine years happily married. She divided her time between the two cities.She was a friend of Germaine de Stal. Opie had connections with writers even late in life, for instance receiving George Borrow as a guest. She retired to her bedroom after visiting a seaside resort on the North Norfolk coast. She died at Norwich a year later and was said to have retained her vivacity to the last. She was buried at a cemetery. Cecilia Lucy Brightwell published a biography of Opie in 1854. The Father and Daughter, Simple Tales, and Tales of Real Life are some of the novels and stories that have been published.Ed. Mudge is a man. Gary Kelly wrote English fiction of the Romantic Period. Longman, King and B. The father and daughter have dangers of coquetry. James R. Simmons, Jr. wrote "Amelia Opie". British short-fiction writers were published in the 1800s and 1870s.John R. Dale Spender wrote Mothers of the Novel: 100 Good Women Writers Before Jane Austen. The biography of a family was written by William St. Clair. Susan Staves wrote "British Seduced Maidens" and Eleanor Ty wrote "Empowering the Feminine: The Narratives of Mary Robinson, Jane West, and <mask>". The University of Toronto Press has links to <mask> at the Eighteenth-Century Poetry

masks:
Opie
Amelia Opie
Amelia Opie


title: Donnacha Ryan

texts: <mask> is a former rugby union player and current coach. <mask> spent 13 seasons at the club before moving to French club Racing 92 where he spent the final four seasons of his playing career before retiring and joining the coaching team at La Rochelle. He could also play as a flanker. <mask> went to school at CBS Nenagh and played rugby for Nenagh Ormond before moving to St Munchin's College in Limerick, where he was a key member of the side that won the Munster Schools Rugby Senior Cup in 2002. <mask> began playing rugby at the age of 17 in order to bulk up and earn selection for the Tipperary Minor Hurling team, but ended up pursuing rugby. Shannon won an AIL League medal in the 2005–06 season after he joined the club. <mask> made his professional debut for Munster against the Ospreys in the Celtic League at the age of 20.On December 16, 2007, he made his Heineken Cup debut. He was on the bench for the 2008 Heineken Cup Final between Toulouse and Munster, which they won 16–13. <mask> added a second Celtic League winners medal to his collection when he was part of the team that won the 2008–09 Celtic League. After the Rugby World Cup, he began to partner Paul O'Connell in the pack, keeping Donncha O'Callaghan on the bench. <mask> had signed a contract extension with the IRFU. <mask> got his 100th cap for Munster in the quarter-finals of the Heineken Cup. The player of the year award was won by him.<mask> was a key player in getting them through to the semi-finals in the 2012–13 Heineken Cup. <mask> signed a new three-year contract with the team. <mask> earned his 150th cap during the 2016–17 Pro12 fixture against Zebre. <mask> made his final appearance for Munster in the Pro12 Grand Final in Dublin on May 27th. Racing 92 announced on May 19th that <mask> would be leaving Munster at the end of

masks:
Donnacha Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan


title: Donnacha Ryan

texts: the 2016–17 season to join them. <mask> had a neck hernia and was out until the end of November, but he made his Racing debut on December 3rd and started against his former club on January 14th. Racing 92 replaced <mask> in the European Rugby Champs Cup Final against the English club at the end of October, which they lost 31–27.Racing 92's 19–6 defeat against La Rochelle in the semi-finals of the 2020–21 Top 14 season was <mask>'s final game. Ireland <mask> was a member of the Youth U18 and U21 levels. He made his Irish national team debut against Argentina in Dublin on November 22, 2008. <mask> missed out on selection for the Ireland senior squad for the Six Nations Championship and had to wait until the Summer Tests to play for Ireland again. He was in the squad for the November Tests, but did not earn a cap. <mask> made his Six Nations debut as a replacement against Italy in February 2010 after being named in Ireland's squad for the 2010 Six Nations Championship. He made a replacement appearance against France on 13 February, but did not play in the rest of the tournament.He played in the November Tests for Ireland after missing out on the Summer Tour. <mask> was named to Ireland's training squad for the Rugby World Cup despite missing out on selection for the Six Nations Championship. He made his first start for Ireland in the World Cup warm-up against Scotland, as well as playing against France and England. He made three appearances at the tournament, including a start against Russia, after being selected in the final 30-man squad. Ireland had a 24 man squad for the Six Nations Championship. He made his first Six Nations start in the Round 4 game against Scotland, after coming off the bench against Wales, Italy and France. <mask> started in all of Ireland's tests against New Zealand in

masks: Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan


title: Donnacha Ryan

texts: June 2012 as part of the 2012 Tour of New Zealand.<mask> was Ireland's number 5 going into the Six Nations Championship, starting against Wales, England Scotland, France, and Italy. <mask> was added to Ireland's squad for the Six Nations Championship. <mask> was named to the Rugby World Cup training squad. The first World Cup warm-up was against Wales. <mask> came off the bench in the third warm-up game against Wales. He was selected in the final squad for the World Cup. <mask> came off the bench in the last warm-up game against England.He came off the bench against Canada. The second pool game against Romania was started by <mask>. He came off the bench in Ireland's loss to Argentina. <mask> was included in Ireland's 35-man squad for the 2016 Six Nations. He came off the bench against Wales in Ireland's opening match of the Six Nations. He came off the bench against France in Ireland's second game of the Six Nations. <mask> won the Man-of-the-Match award in Ireland's 58-15 win against Italy.<mask> was named in the Ireland squad to tour South Africa. <mask> came on as a replacement in the second test against South Africa. <mask> was named in Ireland's squad for the end-of-year rugby union internationals. <mask> started in Ireland's test against New Zealand. Ireland defeated New Zealand for the first time. <mask> was named in the Ireland squad for the first two rounds of the Six Nations Championship. <mask> was restored to Ireland's starting XV after being dropped for the opening fixture against Scotland.After the 2020–21 season, <mask>, who hadn't been offered a contract extension by Racing 92, rejected offers from Pro D2 clubs to continue his playing career and retired, joining the coaching team at La Rochelle. The European Rugby Champion Cup winner was Racing 92 and the runner up was Ireland

masks: Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan


title: Edward Ord

texts: <mask> was an American engineer and United States Army officer who was involved in the American Civil War. During the final days of the Civil War, he commanded an army that forced the surrender of Robert E. Lee. Fort Sam Houston was also designed by him. He died in Cuba. The son of James and <mask> was born in Cumberland, Maryland. James is thought to be the illegitimate son of George IV of the United Kingdom and Maria Fitzherbert, but he is also thought to be the son of <mask>, who was christened at Wapping, Middlesex, in 1757. President Andrew Jackson appointed <mask> to the United States Military Academy.William Tecumseh Sherman was his roommate at West Point. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the 3rd U.S. after graduating. There is a cannon. He was promoted to first lieutenant after fighting in the Second Seminole War. Henry Halleck and William Tecumseh Sherman were with Ord in January 1847. He assumed command of Battery F, 3rd U.S., after arriving in Monterey, California. Fort Mervine was renamed Fort Halleck.Lieutenant <mask> and Lieutenant Sherman were in charge of the construction. The fort was renamed on February 17, 1865. It was renamed in 1904 to honor the original Presidio of Monterey. When the gold rush began, Ord was in California. The commander suggested that the younger officers take other jobs to

masks:
Edward Otho Cresap Ord
Rebecca Ord
John Ord
Edward Ord
Ord


title: Edward Ord


title: Edward Ord

texts: $3000 for his work. According to the 1929 edition of La Reina De Los Angeles, Ord accepted $3000 instead of 160 acres of public land and 10 building sites in the downtown business district.In 1850, he was promoted to captain in the Pacific Northwest. He married Mary Thompson on October 14, 1854, and they had thirteen children. Jules Garesche <mask> was killed in action after reaching the top of San Juan Hill in Cuba. Teddy Roosevelt followed the charge led by the officer. During the Indian Wars, the Spanish–American War and the Philippine–American War, <mask> Cresap <mask>, II was a United States Army Major. He was an inventor and a painter. The Chairman of the Joint U.S.–Brazil Defense Commission in World War II was the son of <mask> Cresap <mask>, II and grandson of <mask>.John Brown's raid on theHarpers Ferry Federal arsenal was quelled by the Secretary of War, John B. Floyd. The situation atHarpers Ferry was under control when Colonel Robert E. Lee reached it first. They were told to stop at Fort McHenry. At the outbreak of the Civil War in April 1861, <mask> was serving as Captain of Battery C, 3rd U.S. He was the post commander at the U.S. Army's Fort Vancouver in Washington Territory. On May 7, 1861, <mask> led two companies of the 3rd Artillery from Fort Vancouver to San Francisco. After moving to the east, he was assigned

masks:
Ord
Edward Otho
Ord
Edward Otho
Ord
Edward Ord
Ord
Ord


title: Edward Ord

texts: as a brigade commander in the Pennsylvania Reserves.The Battle of Dranesville took place in the fall of 1861. On May 3, 1862, <mask> was promoted to the rank of major general of volunteers and was assigned command of the 2nd Division of the Army of the Tennessee. The forces of Maj. Gen. William S. Rosecrans were sent to intercept Price at the town of Iuka. Rosecrans fought alone due to a possible acoustic shadow. The Confederate forces retreated to the Battle of Hatchie's Bridge after the fighting at Corinth. He had to leave field command after being seriously wounded. During the final days of the Siege of Vicksburg, Grant relieved Maj. Gen. John A. McClernand from his command, so that Ord could assume command of the XIII Corps.The XIII Corps remained in command after the fall of Vicksburg. He assumed command of the XVIII Corps in 1864 after being transferred back to the Eastern Theater. His forces were present but not involved in the fighting. He was seriously wounded in the attack on Fort Harrison in the fall of 1864 and did not return to action until January 1865. During a prisoner exchange in Virginia in 1865, <mask> spoke with James Longstreet. The subject of peace talks came up during their conversation. The first step might be for Lee and Grant to meet.General Lee wrote to Grant about the possibility of a military

masks: Ord Ord


title: Edward Ord

texts: convention in order to find a satisfactory adjustment of the present unhappy difficulties. Grant forwarded Lee's proposal to Lincoln. Lincoln told Grant to decline the offers if they were for the purpose of accepting the surrender of Lee's army. During the spring of 1865, <mask>'s career peaked. He commanded the Army of the James during the campaign. The breakthrough at Petersburg was made possible by Maj. Gen. John Gibbon's corps of Ord's army. He led a march to force Lee's surrender."<mask>'s skillful, hard march the night before was one of the chief causes of Lee's surrender," said General Sherman. The General was present at the house when Lee surrendered. The marble-topped table at which Lee had sat was purchased by Ord for $40. The Chicago Historical Society has a Civil War Room. After the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, many in the North wanted to take revenge on the Southern states. The Confederate government was not involved in the assassination plot. The call for revenge on the former Confederate states was quenched by this.During Reconstruction, <mask> was assigned to command the Army of Occupation. He was assigned to the Department of the Ohio until he was out of the volunteers. On December 11, 1865, he received the commission of lieutenant colonel and brigadier general in the regular army for the Battle of Hatchie's

masks: Ord Ord Ord


title: Edward Ord

texts: Bridge and the brevet major general of volunteers for the assault of Fort Harrison. He commanded the Department of Arkansas, the Fourth Military District, and the Department of California. From December 11, 1871 to April 11, 1875, <mask> was the commander of the Department of Texas. He retired from that role on December 6, 1880. He oversaw the construction of Fort Sam Houston while he was stationed in Texas.The Grand Duke of Russia and a group of American celebrities went buffalo hunting on the plains of southwest Nebraska in 1872. Philip Sheridan was second in command of the United States Army. Col. <mask> and his soldiers were assigned to protect the survey parties of the Wheeler Survey as they worked in northeastern Utah in 1872. The Fourth Military District included Mississippi and Arkansas. At this time, General Sherman wrote of him, "He has had all the hard knocks of service, and never was on soft or fancy duty." When hard duty was expected, he never flinched. The Mexican Southern Railroad, owned by Jay Gould, hired Ord as a civil engineer to build a railroad line from Texas to Mexico City.Roberta married a Mexican general. Ord contracted yellow fever while working in Mexico. He was sick on his way to New York. He died in Havana, Cuba, in the evening of July 22, 1884. "As his intimate associate since boyhood, the General


title: Edward Ord

texts: here bears testimony of him that a more unselfish, manly, and patriotic person never lived", General Sherman said on the occasion of his death. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. <mask>. C<mask>, Jr. was an officer in the Army.He was a member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, the Sons of the American Revolution and the Sons of the Revolution. The Southern Pacific Railroad named a station in California, along its now-abandoned Colusa Branch, as recognition of the nearby Ord Ranch, which was owned by two of his brothers. The National Monument in Monterey County, California, was named after him. While he was commander of the Department of the Platte, he was named in his honor. Peaks in Texas and Arizona are named for him. There is a statue at a military park. There is a bust in the foyer of the University Police Department at California State University, Monterey Bay.His name is engraved on the gate at Arlington National Cemetery, but it was relocated and changed. There is a bust of <mask> at Grant's Tomb in New York City, which depicts him as one of five people who watch over the tomb of Grant. There is a street in Chinatown that is named after him. There is a street in San Francisco named after him. The street is named after him. There is a list of American Civil War generals. The

masks:
Edward O
. Ord
Ord


title: Edward Ord

texts: Cosmopolitan Book Corporation was founded in 1920.The History of the Cresaps was published in 1937 by The Cresap Society. Civil War High Commands was written by John H. and David J. The friendship that won the Civil War was the subject of Flood, Charles Bracelen, Grant and Sherman. A Snapshot in Time, Coleman Ranch Press, 2000 Ord, <mask>o Cresap IV, American Civil War Society, Inc., Company Dispatch, August/September, 2005, Official newsletter of the American Civil War Society. The United States Marines atHarpers Ferry was published in the U.S. Marine Corps Historical Reference Series. The Department of the Platte Handbook of Texas Online Souvenirs of the surrender at Appomattox are External


title: Amy Rodriguez

texts: <mask> is an American retired professional soccer player who last played as a forward for the North Carolina Courage in the National Women's Soccer League. She played for several teams in the NWSL, including Utah Royals FC, FC Kansas City, and Boston Breakers. <mask> is a former member of the United States women's national soccer team. <mask> is an assistant coach at the University of Southern California. She was a Parade All-American in 2003 and 2004, and the Gatorade Player of the Year in 2005, but she was born in Lake Forest, California. Her paternal grandparents came to the United States from Cuba in the 1950s. She has two siblings named Lauren and Adam.<mask> was a former USC wide receiver. In 2005, <mask> was considered the nation's top recruit and was named National Player of the Year by Parade Magazine after scoring 17 goals in 15 games for Santa Margarita Catholic. She was the Orange County Register Player of the Year and the Los Angeles Times Girls' Soccer Player of the Year. She was an All-CIF honoree four times. <mask> attended the University of Southern California after being recruited. She was on the USC women's soccer team from 2005 to 2008. She finished her career at USC as the number four all-time scorer and was considered a cornerstone in the team's first-ever NCAA Women's Soccer Championship.<mask> holds the school's second career game-winning goal record with 12 and is ranked sixth in career assists with 17. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Amy Joy Rodriguez Shilling
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Francis Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez


title: Amy Rodriguez


title: Amy Rodriguez

texts: along with three assists for 23 points and three game-winning goals. In the NCAA Semifinals, she scored twice in the second half to help USC to a 2–1 win and earn herself the title of NCAA College Cup Most Outstanding Offensive Player. She was named to the All-Pac-10 Second Team and was named the Umbro/Soccer News Net Player of the Year. She was named NSCAA/adidas Second Team All-West Region. <mask> was named to the Soccer America Team of the Week after scoring the game-winner against Portland.She finished the season ranked sixth in all-time in career points, seventh in goals, sixth in assists, and fourth in game-winning goals. <mask> missed the first three games of the season in 2008 because she competed in the Summer Olympics, where she won a gold medal. She was USC's top scorer with eight goals and four assists and finished with 20 points. <mask> was named a Preseason All-American and was on the watch list for a trophy. She was an NSCAA All-American Third Team pick. <mask> played for the Los Angeles Strikers. <mask> was signed to play for West Coast FC in 2008.<mask> became a member of the United States women's national team because of an injury to Wambach. She did not appear for West Coast FC. <mask> was the first overall pick in the Women's Professional Soccer draft. Her playing rights were assigned to another team. <mask> played in 17 matches and scored one goal. The team finished in fifth place with a 7–9–4 record. <mask> was traded with Boston's first round selection in the 2010 WPS Draft to

masks:
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Amy Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Rodriguez


title: Amy Rodriguez

texts: the Philadelphia Independence in exchange for Philadelphia's first two selections in the 2010 WPS Draft.<mask> scored 12 goals and had six assists. She was the June player of the month. <mask> scored the winning goal in overtime against the Washington Freedom in the first round of the playoffs to send her team to the Super Semifinal. She played 2,001 minutes on the team. She was a starter in the All-Star Game. She was named the Independence's Most Valuable Offensive Player. Due to <mask>'s national team duty, <mask> played in 10 games for the Independence and scored two goals.She scored in both of Philadelphia's playoff matches, including the second goal in the 2–0 victory over magicJack in the Super Semifinal and the tying goal in the 88th minute of the championship game against the Western New York Flash. She joined Seattle Reign FC in the new National Women's Soccer League as part of the NWSL Player Allocation. <mask> will not be available to play for Seattle in the upcoming season because she is pregnant. She made her debut for FC Kansas City in a preseason match against the Chicago Red Stars. <mask> scored two goals for FC Kansas City in a 2–1 win against Seattle Reign FC, both on assists from Lauren Holiday, to help the club win the NWSL Championship. <mask> scored the game-winning goal off an assist from Heather O'Reilly as FC Kansas City won the NWSL Championship in 2015. <mask> missed the NWSL season in 2016 because she was pregnant with her second child.<mask> played for FC Kansas City in

masks: Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Amy Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez


title: Amy Rodriguez

texts: the NWSL. In the first game of the season she scored a goal in the 48th minute, however minutes later she suffered a knee injury and was forced to leave the game. <mask> would miss the rest of the season after tearing her knee. Her rights were transferred to the Utah Royals after FC Kansas ceased operations. She decided to join the Royals in February. <mask> was still recovering from her knee injury when she was placed on the disabled list. She scored her first goal for Utah a week after making her debut for the Royals.The second highest scorer on the team was <mask> with 5 goals. She was no longer an allocated player for U.S. Soccer when she signed a contract with Utah. She and $60,000 of allocation money were traded from Kansas City to the Courage on July 22, 2021. <mask> played for several United States national youth teams, including the 2004 U-19 World Championship in Thailand and the 2006 U-20 World Championship in Russia, as well as the 2005 Nordic Cup in Sweden. She's played with the U-21 program. <mask>'s first appearance for the United States women's national team came in the Algarve Cup in 2005, when she was a senior in high school. She earned two caps, playing as a sub.<mask> played in 26 matches in 2008. She scored her first two international goals against Canada and Norway in the Algarve Cup. She scored six goals with seven assists, including two game-winners against Brazil in 1–0 victories at the Peace Queen Cup in South Korea and a friendly match in Commerce City, Colorado, before the

masks: Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez


title: Amy Rodriguez

texts: Olympics. She started four of five games at the 2008 Summer Olympics, where she scored against New Zealand, after becoming a regular as a forward. Going into the Olympics, <mask> had appeared in 18 senior team matches. <mask> provided the assist on Carli Lloyd's game-winning goal in the first period of extra time in the gold medal match. <mask> started all 18 games she played for the United States in the Women's World Cup in 2011.She had four goals and three assists. She started the first five matches of the Women's World Cup at the senior level. <mask> scored one of the biggest goals of her career in the second leg of the playoff series against Italy, pounding in the game-winner in a 1–0 victory on November 27 at Toyota Park in Bridgeview, Illinois. She played all but five minutes over the two games. The United States and the Dominican Republic played in a 2012 Olympic qualification match in which <mask> scored five goals. <mask>'s performance set a record for goals scored in a single match by one player, and tied the single-game record for the United States national team. Both records were tied two days later by her teammate, Sydney Leroux.<mask> was on the team that competed in the 2012 London Olympics. She received her second Olympic gold medal, the gold medal from the 2008 Beijing Olympics, after playing four matches as a substitute. <mask> had nine goals off the bench in 2012 to tie for the second most in the history of the United States women's national team. On December 8, 2012 <mask>

masks: Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez


title: Amy Rodriguez

texts: celebrated her 100th cap with the senior national team during an international friendly against China at Ford Field in Detroit, Michigan. She wore the captain's armband, a team tradition for players in their 100th national team appearance, during the 2–0 win. <mask> missed all of 2013 because she was pregnant with her first child. She was named to the Algarve Cup roster after returning to the National Team.The United States won the tournament for the seventh time as Rodiguez appeared in 2 matches. She scored 2 goals in twelve matches. <mask> scored in the United States' group stage game against Switzerland at the Algarve Cup. The U.S. has won the Algarve Cup ten times. <mask> was a member of the team that won the World Cup in 2011. <mask> played in two World Cup matches. The U.S defeated China PR 1–0 in the quarterfinals.The United States defeated Japan to win the World Cup. <mask> missed the 2016 Olympics because she was pregnant with her second child. <mask> returned to the National Team in April of last year after giving birth. <mask> tore her knee in a match with FC Kansas City. <mask> was called up for a set of games against China PR after recovering from her knee injury. The U.S won the Tournament of Nations, but <mask> did not get any playing time. She was not named to the final 20-player squad despite being named to the 35-player initial roster.<mask> announced her retirement from professional soccer. She accepted a position as an assistant coach for the USC women's soccer team. The

masks: Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez


title: Amy Rodriguez

texts: International Olympic gold medal was awarded in the 2012 Women's World Cup. <mask> and Adam Shilling were married on October 8, 2011. <mask> and her husband were expecting a baby. Ryan John Shilling was born on August 6, 2013. <mask> and her husband are Christians.<mask> was pregnant with her second child when the U.S. Soccer announced their roster for the next training camp. Their second child was born in July of 2016 <mask> was a part of the national team in the video game, the first time women were included in the game. <mask> and her teammates became the first women's sports team to be honored with a ticker tape parade in New York City. Mayor Bill de Blasio gave each player a key to the city. The team was honored by the president at the White House. References match


title: Don Revie

texts: <mask> was an England international footballer and manager, best known for his successful spell with Leeds United from 1961 until 1974, which immediately preceded his appointment as England manager. He began his career withLeicester City in 1944, before moving to Hull City in 1949. He was sold to Manchester City in October 1951 for a fee of £25,000, where he became the main focus of the "Revie Plan" which saw him named as FWA Footballer of the Year in 1954. He was on the losing side in the 1955 final of the FA Cup. He was bought by Sunderland for over twenty thousand dollars in October 1956, before moving on to Leeds United for over twenty thousand dollars in November of the same year. He scored over 100 goals in over 500 league and cup appearances in an 18-year professional career, winning representative honours for the Football League XI and the England B team, as well as scoring four goals in six England appearances. In 1961, <mask> was appointed player-manager of a club that had never won a trophy.In the 1960's and 70's, <mask>'s team won the Second Division, the First Division, the FA Cup, the League Cup, and the Inter-Cities Fair. Five times, the First Division runners-up were also runners-up in the FA Cup, Inter-Cities Fairs Cup and the European Cup Winners' Cup. In July 1974 he accepted the job as England manager, but had an unsuccessful three years in the role before quitting in controversial circumstances. He played for Al-Nasr and Al-Ahly in the Middle East. He was criticized for the physical and often negative approach of his teams, though the period was noted for its highly physical football across the country. His

masks:
Donald George Revie
Revie
Revie


title: Don Revie

texts: reputation was damaged by his resignation as England manager, as well as unproved allegations of bribery and financial malfeasance. He died two years after he was diagnosed with motor neurone disease.There is a statue outside the ground and a stand named after him at Elland Road. <mask> was born in the North Riding of Yorkshire on July 10, 1927. <mask> was a joiner who was often out of work during the Great Depression. He lost his mother to cancer when he was 12. He was a player for the Newport Boys' Club and the Middlesbrough Swifts. He learned the basics of the game with a small bundle of rags behind his home. He argued that young players should learn to use smaller footballs on smaller pitches so that they would be better able to control larger footballs.He signed as a professional footballer forLeicester City in August 1944, choosing them ahead of local club Middlesbrough due to the close links between the two clubs; he also worked as an apprenticeship bricklayer. Revie was taken under the wing of Sep Smith, who was a teammate of Revie's, in order to turn him into a professional. Revie was told by Smith to get into position and never beat a man by dribbling if you can beat him with a pass. Soccer would become easy. He made his Football League debut on the opening day of the 1946–47 season, a 3–0 defeat to Manchester City, who went on to win the Second Division that season. He could have ended his career after breaking his ankle in three places, but he recovered in 19 weeks. Revie was identified by Johnny Duncan as the player to build his team around for the 1947–48 and 1948–49 seasons, and the team made it to the 1949 FA Cup

masks: Revie Donald


title: Don Revie

texts: Final.<mask> scored the opening goal of the semi-final victory over First Division champion Pompey when he positioned himself to take advantage of the situation when teammate Jack Lee challenged Butler, who had palmed the ball over the attacker's head before regaining possession. <mask> missed his first chance to play at Wembley because of a haemorrhage caused by a burst vein one week before the final. The radio was the only place he could listen to the final. <mask> left the club because he was dissatisfied with the club's lack of progress in the league. He joined Hull City in 1949 for a transfer fee of $19,000. Raich Carter, who was a great player before and after World War II, was the reason why he chose to join the Tigers. Carter did improve <mask>'s game but was not a success as Hull manager, as City finished mid-table in 1949–50 and 1950–51, before being involved in a battle for survival in 1951–52.Andy Davidson said that <mask> failed to fulfill his potential at Boothferry Park as he was not a tough player and the rest of the Hull team were not physically dominant enough to protect him and allow him to dictate play with his accurate passing. Revie felt the time had come for him to move on and handed in a transfer request once Carter left. In October 1951, Manchester City sold Revie to First Division side Manchester City for £25,000. In the 1951–52 season, the Citizens finished just one place above the bottom of the table. <mask> was isolated from the rest of the team due to his lack of pace. The sale of Ivor Broadis allowed Revie to drop deeper down the field, allowing manager Les McDowall to put Revie in what eventually proved

masks: Revie Revie Revie Revie Revie Revie


title: Don Revie

texts: to be a pivotal role, introducing to English football the position of deep-lying centre forward. Revie was the central figure in the so-called "Revie Plan".His role was based on the style of the successful Hungarian national team and was invented by Nndor Hidegkuti. Revie devoted 20 pages to analyse and explain the plan in his book. <mask> had improved his goal tally to 13 in the 1953–54 season, but only after the Revie Plan was implemented could Manchester City fully use his abilities. The team clicked after Ken Barnes replaced John McTavish at inside-forward. Johnny Williamson introduced the tactic at reserve team level, but <mask>'s superior passing talents meant he was overlooked for the position at first team level. City went on to reach the 1955 FA Cup Final at Wembley, where they were beaten 3–1 by Newcastle United, but they were down to ten men and unable to compete effectively. Revie was named the FWA Footballer of the Year at the end of the season.<mask> was fined by McDowall for missing two weeks of training for a family holiday, which angered him as he had already been given permission by Laurie Barnett to train while on holiday. <mask> was dropped for much of the 1955–56 season by McDowall. <mask> played only one FA Cup match that season before being named in the team for the 1956 FA Cup Final, while Johnstone was moved to the wings. <mask> was named the Man of the Match after he provided the assist for Joe Hayes's opening goal and instructed Ken Barnes to deviate from the manager's instructions at half-time, with the result being a more dominant second half display and a 3–1 victory. The rift with his manager was not


title: Don Revie

texts: forgotten, and he was moved to right-half in the 1956–57 campaign, leaving him to seek a move away from Maine Road. Bill Murray bought Revie for over twenty thousand dollars. The Black Cats were in danger of being demoted towards the end of the 1956–57 campaign, but a late seven-game winning run lifted them to safety.A financial scandal over illegal payments to players resulted in harsh sanctions from The Football Association and forced Murray's resignation. Alan Brown preferred a more physical style of play that did not suit Revie. In the 1957–58 season, the club was demoted to the First Division for the first time in the club's history, and <mask> was dropped for the Second Division campaign in favor of a youth policy. Had he joined the club, he would have played with captain Brian Clough and goalkeeper Peter Taylor. <mask> rejoined the First Division when he joined Leeds United in November of 1958. Bill Lambton hoped that Revie's creativity would help turn around the poor form of the Peacocks. New manager Jack Taylor took Leeds down in the 1959–60 season with the worst defensive record in the division.<mask> relinquished the captaincy because he knew his playing days were over. He was called up to The Football League XI to play the League of Ireland XI at Maine Road, and scored a hat-trick in a 9–1 victory. He played for the England B team. He scored on his England debut in a 2–0 British Home Championship victory over Northern Ireland at Windsor Park. On 2 April 1955, he scored in a 7–2 victory over Scotland at Wembley Stadium. He played in defeats to Wales at Ninian Park and France at the Stade Yves-du-Manoir, as well as scoring in

masks: Revie Revie Revie


title: Don Revie

texts: a 5–1 win over the Danes. His final cap came in a 1–1 draw with Northern Ireland.He was one of many people who wrote a letter to The Times opposing the policy of apartheid in international sport and defending the principle of racial equality which is embodied in the Declaration of the Olympic Games. After the resignation of Jack Taylor, Revie was made player-manager at Leeds United, who were struggling in the Second Division. He initially applied for the job at Bournemouth, but they couldn't find the money they were looking for, and the directors decided to appoint <mask> as manager. The club was in debt and located in a rugby league area with very little football tradition. Less than 7,000 people turned out for the final home game of the 1960–61 Rugby League season, while the championship game of the 1960–61 Rugby League season had an attendance of over 50,000. He immediately began to institute radical changes such as making the players stay at higher quality hotels. He made sure to take an interest in the lives of everyone at the club from the cleaning staff to the star players and made sure there were no "big egos" at the club.He showed trust in his players, leaving them to their own devices though he always made sure he was fully informed as to what they were up to off the pitch, even going so far as to tell them to dump their girlfriends if he viewed them as unsuitable. He made his players aware of every detail of the opposition and was able to exploit their weaknesses. The owl on the club badges was removed due to his belief that birds were bad luck, and the nickname of the Peacocks was dropped due to his superstition. He had a


title: Don Revie

texts: good coaching staff that included Les Cocker, Maurice Lindley and Syd Owen who spent a lot of time with Revie at the club. Notable graduates of the club include Eddie Gray, Norman Hunter, Peter Lorimer and Paul Reaney. He had a difficult task in persuading young players to join Leeds over more glamorous clubs but made sure he put in extra effort to make the youngsters feel happy, and in one instance drove to Scotland to talk to Bremner's girlfriend to encourage her to join. Revie played his last game in 1962 before concentrating on management.Revie was able to spend £25,000 on Bobby Collins, who he installed as captain, after new investment at board level. Former Manchester City teammate Billy McAdams was one of the arrivals. <mask> was able to make a profit on the sale of John Charles within a few months, despite the fact that he proved not to be as effective as he was during his first spell at Elland Road. The harsh winter of 1962–63 caused a lot of postponements and a lot of games to be played at the end of the season, which meant that Leeds fell away to finish in fifth place. The Second Division title was secured by United thanks to the late signing of Alan Peacock. However the overly physical approach typified by captain Collins earned the club a reputation as "dirty" that would shadow the club throughout Revie's tenure as manager and continue to this day. Collins's return to Goodison Park caused controversy as the game againstEverton descended into a brawl and the referee ordered the players off the field after 35 minutes to prevent further violence.After failing to beat Birmingham City on the last day of the season,Leeds


title: Don Revie

texts: finished second to Manchester United on goal average and maintained a strong title challenge. They lost in the final of the FA Cup after extra-time. <mask> didn't have to make any new signings for the 1966 campaign. In the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, he sent his team out against Torino wearing unfamiliar numbers in an attempt to confuse the Italian club. <mask> had to join Giles and Bremner in the middle of the field and sign a player for £30,000 because Collins had a broken leg. The partnership of Giles and Bremner would be effective even without Collins. The team finished second in the league, trailing by six points.<mask> ordered the fire brigade to flood the pitch before the second leg of the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, but they lost to Real Zaragoza. Despite losing their first three games of the 1966–67 season, they went on to finish in fourth place. They lost 1–0 to Chelsea in the semi-finals of the FA Cup. They reached the final of the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup against Yugoslavian side GNK Dinamo Zagreb, but were unable to scout the opposition due to Syd Owen having his flight canceled on him; they lost 2–0 on aggregate and <mask> was criticized for his negative tactics. He brought in a gypsies to lift a curse he believed had been placed on Elland Road so that there would be no bad luck for the 1967–68 season. In order to increase United's fortunes, he nearly doubled the club's record transfer to buy Mick Jones, who would replace the injured Peacock. Jones was not on the score-sheet for the 7–0 victory over Chelsea that was recorded soon after the purchase.The League Cup was <mask>'s first trophy and he told his players to "shut up" after

masks: Revie Revie Revie Revie Revie


title: Don Revie

texts: Terry Cooper scored the only goal of the final. They finished in fourth place in the league and were beaten in the FA Cup semi-finals byEverton. The Inter-Cities Fairs Cup final was against Hungarian club Ferencvrosi. Jimmy Greenhoff, a substitute in the first leg, was sold to Birmingham City a month later, after the first leg ended in a 1–0 draw. <mask> decided to focus on the league for the 1968–69 campaign after finding success in both domestic and European cups. <mask> led his team back out onto the pitch to applaud the fans after they secured the title with a 0–0 draw with the Reds. His team set a number of records, including most points, most wins, fewest defeats, and most home points.<mask> broke the British transfer record with the purchase of Allan Clarke, who would partner Mick Jones up front. He was able to move O'Grady to a more attacking role and sell him for $80,000. He was close to achieving the treble in 1969–70, but failed on all three fronts, finishing second in the league, losing the FA Cup Final, and exiting the European Cup. <mask> decided to stick with the same squad for the 1970–71 campaign after rejecting a four-year contract offer. The race for the league title went down to the last game of the season, when West Bromwich scored a controversial goal in front of the Match of the Day television cameras, but it was the Gunners who came out on top. The FA Cup was a disaster for United, as they were knocked out in the first round. The Inter-Cities Fairs Cup was won by Leeds again, this time against AC Sparta Prague and other teams.They won the trophy on away goals after a 1–1 draw at Elland Road. Revie criticized the

masks: Revie Revie Revie Revie


title: Don Revie

texts: referee after the previous season's defeat to West Bromwich. They were forced to play their first four home games of the 1971–72 season at a neutral venue, and they went on to have four wins and two draws from the first seven matches. Despite playing good football and winning praise for their 7–0 and 6–1 wins overSouthampton andNottingham Forest respectively, they could only finish as runners-up after a late collapse and final day defeat at Wolves, allowing Derby County to claim the title by a single point. <mask> tried to strengthen his squad before the final run-in, but the deal was canceled by the medical team who spotted a heart defect in the attacker's medical records. The 1972 FA Cup Final was won by United after a 1–0 victory over Arsenal. Looking for a successor to Jack Charlton, early in the 1972– 73 season he signed Gordon McQueen.He spent more than one million dollars on two defenders and a centre-half, as well as starting to play Scottish young forward Joe Jordan more often. The league title campaign tailed off and they finished third, seven points behind the champions. Despite manager turned pundit Brian Clough's remark that "there is no way Sunderland can beat Leeds", United lost 1–0 in the FA Cup Final. The European Cup Winners' Cup final was played at the Kaftanzoglio Stadium, where they were beaten 1–0 by Italian club A.C. Milan, which saw Norman Hunter sent-off after he reacted badly to being. Richard Corbett tried to get the European Parliament to reverse the result of the match over allegations that Michas accepted a bribe. Revie was offered a five-year £100,000 contract (plus £50,000 signing-on fee) byEverton in


title: Don Revie

texts: the summer, but remained withLeeds after the move broke down due to a new law that prevented wage rises to curb inflation. He kept the same line-up for the 1974 season.The goal for the season was to go unscathed. Though they lost three games in a row in February/March, they still won the title with a five-point lead. Completely focused on the league, and finally accepting that he was asking too much of his players to try and win every competition he played weakened teams to allow an early exit from the UEFA Cup. He chose to take the job of England national football team manager ahead of leading a European Cup challenge at Leeds and breaking up the aging team he had stuck with for many years, and though he was well loved at the club he was not popular with the members of the board. In his 13 years at the club, Revie spent less in transfer fees than Clough did. In July 1974, <mask> accepted the offer of the England manager's job. Ted Croker was impressed with Revie's personality and ideas.He was a popular appointment with the press and supporters; noted journalist Brian Glanville wrote that "Revie was the obvious choice". Revie tried to build a relationship with the media and invited 81 prospective and established England players to a meeting in Manchester to make everyone feel included, where he announced that he would establish extra pay for international players as well as bonus payments for wins and draws. Revie had a meeting with Alan Hardaker, chairman of the Football League, but Hardaker was very reluctant to accept his proposal to rearrange league fixtures to benefit the England team. He had a difficult relationship with the


title: Don Revie

texts: Luxembourg because England was unseeded. The winner would move on to the finals. In 1975, England lost to Scotland and finished second in the British Home Championship. England defeated the Finns 2–1 and 5–0 at home and 2–0 away against the Luxembourgers. Italy qualified for the finals on goal difference alone due to the fact that they failed to impose heavier defeats on these sides. In England's 2–0 defeat in Rome, Revie was criticized for selecting Emlyn Hughes, Dave Clement, Roy McFarland, and Mick Mills in the back four, as well as selecting Stan Bowles ahead of Stuart Pearson.<mask> was disliked by the FA chairman Sir Harold Thompson and with more criticism coming his way after England finished third in the British Home Championship, he began to look for a way out. He was supposed to be scouting on the Italians when he missed the Brazil game, but instead he was in the middle of contract negotiations with the U.A. The FA refused to cancel <mask>'s contract because he asked for it to be, but they still offered Revie their full support. Their tour of South America ended with a 0–0 draw with Brazil. <mask> told the Daily Mail in July 1977 that he was quitting the England job to become the manager of the U.S.A. <mask> was suspended from football by the FA for ten years for bringing the game into disrepute, but the court overturned the suspension after ruling that the FA had overreached its powers. At the time of <mask>'s departure, England were three points behind Italy in the qualification group, with two matches remaining, including an encounter with the Italians at Wembley.The national team won both of their remaining matches.


title: Don Revie

texts: England finished level with the Italians on points, but behind them on goal difference. England missed the World Cup for the second year in a row because only the winner of the group qualified for the finals. His reputation in England was damaged by his contract at the United Arab Emirates. He was accused of being a "mercenary" after selling the story to the Daily Mail. The work he did to improve the football facilities in the country was more important than the sixth place finish in the 1979 Gulf Cup of Nations in Iraq. In May 1980 he left the coaching role in the U.S. as the country searched for an Arabic speaking manager.He was fired from Al-Nasr in 1984 after the club finished third in the league. He had a brief stint with Al-Ahly of Cairo, but did not settle in Egypt and returned to England. <mask> never worked in football again after the deal to replace Alan Mullery as Queens Park Rangers manager was not completed. <mask> married the niece of Johnny Duncan on 17 October 1949. They had two children, Duncan and Kim. On March 28, 2005, Elsie died of cancer at the age of 77. Soccer's Happy Wanderer was published in 1955.He was honoured for his services to football. <mask> was a guest on the TV show This Is Your Life just before he left for England. <mask> was an active freemason. 4029 until his death. <mask> was diagnosed with motor neurone disease in May 1987 after moving to Scotland where he intended to retire. <mask> made his final public appearance in a wheelchair on 11 May 1988 at a charity football match held to raise money for research into motor neurone disease, after publicly announcing his illness in August of 1988. He died


title: Don Revie

texts: in his sleep in Murrayfield Hospital in Edinburgh on May 26, 1989, and was cremated four days later.The funeral was attended by many people involved in football, but the Football Association did not send any officials. The family atmosphere <mask> instilled at Elland Road ensured that many Leeds United players remained firm friends and fiercely loyal to <mask> long after their playing days had ended; his players also generally avoided financial, addiction or family problems, enjoying largely stable lives even after retirement. There is a statue of <mask> outside of Elland Road. The Revie Stand is located on the North Stand of Elland Road. In a survey of leading football writers, historians and academics by Total Sport magazine, <mask>'s Leeds United were voted as one of the 50 greatest football teams of all time. According to James Corbett of the Guardian, <mask> had been the most innovative manager of his generation, and not until Arsne Wenger would exert such a profound influence on his club - and the English game as a whole. Eddie Gray admitted that "it was brutal stuff and definitely win-at-all-costs" as he described the combative nature of his teams.According to Alan Peacock, one of the reasons he joined Leeds was that he wouldn't have to play against them. The FA News labelled the team the dirtiest in the Football League in 1963. On more than one occasion, referees had to order the players off the pitch to stop the fighting. He allowed a more attacking style later in his career, though his teams were notorious for dour play and playing to defend 1–0 leads. After <mask>'s death, there was evidence of the unpopularity and poor


title: Don Revie

texts: reputation of the team. George Best said that he hated playing against them and that the only time he needed to wear shin pads was when he was playing. One of <mask>'s most notable critics was Brian Clough, who initially gave some degree of praise to Leeds after the 1969–70 season.In August 1973, as the competition between their clubs intensified, he used his newspaper columns to call for the club to be thrown out. <mask> was portrayed by Colm Meaney in the film The Damned United, which focused on the reign of the manager. <mask>'s reputation was damaged after he resigned from England. The Sunday People claimed that <mask> tried to bribe the players of Wolves to lose a match. The papers quoted Danny Hegan as saying that Revie's captain Billy Bremner tried to arrange a bribe. Bremner won $100,000 in libel damages, along with legal costs, after Hegan and Sprake refused to repeat their allegations in court. The Wolves player testified that he had not heard of the alleged bribes.The police and FA did not find any evidence of wrongdoing. Bob Stokoe later claimed that <mask> had offered him a bribe of £500 to "go easy" on his team who were struggling to stay in the Third Division, and that he had become enraged when <mask> responded to his refusal. Both <mask> and Alan Ball were charged with bringing the game into disrepute after it was alleged that <mask> made an illegal approach for Alan Ball. The nickname "<mask>" was given to him by the allegations of corruption. During his conclusion of the case, Mr Justice Cantley said that <mask> was "greedy" and "prickly" and that he was focused on "imagined wrongs". Player Manchester City FA Cup:

masks:
Revie
Revie
Revie
Revie
Revie
Revie
Revie
Revie
Don Readies
Revie


title: Frederick Townsend

texts: The American Civil War was fought by an officer of the Union. He was a brigadier general in the US Army and founded and was the Colonel of the 3rd New York Infantry Regiment. He served as Adjutant General of New York three times. <mask> was born in Albany, New York on September 21, 1824. He was a member of the New York provincial congress and the committee that prepared a form of government for the state of New York. The founding members of Oyster Bay Long Island were Henry and John's descendants, who settled at Jamaica on Long Island NY. There were 7 brothers and 2 sisters.One brother, Franklin, was Adjutant General of New York from 1869 to 1873, and another, Robert, served in the U.S. Navy, both on the side of the Union. Mary married General William H.T. Walker was in the Confederate Army. <mask> graduated from Union College at the age of 15 after attending The Albany Academy. He was admitted to the bar in 1849 and practiced in Albany. There was gold discovered in California. His grandmother gave him equipment and an aide to help him find his fortune on the Pacific coast.<mask> returned to Albany with tales of being captured by Indians and surviving a tornado after being given up for dead. The precious metal he gave his grandmother was preserved as a family treasure. He was made captain of Company B of the Washington Continentals. He was the leader of the 76th battalion of militia and later the Albany Zouave cadets. Governor John Alsop King appointed him the Adjutant general of the state of New York. He rearranged the militia because he found it to be less than it should be. For the first time, he prepared an annual report from this department.The citizen soldiers' numbers were increased to 12,000 effective men. Governor Morgan reappointed him in 1859 after he was recognized as effective. He was commissioned colonel in the 3rd New York Volunteer Infantry 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556.

masks:
Frederick Townsend
Frederick
Frederick


title: Frederick Townsend

texts: The 7th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment mistook the 21 wounded for Confederates and opened fire. He was appointed by Lincoln as a major in the 18th U.S. Infantry. The Battle of Lick Creek, Mississippi, was where he led the battalion. One of the bloodiest battles of the Civil War took place in Kentucky on October 8, 1862, and he was a part of it.At the Battle of Stones River on December 31, 1862, with all the senior officers of the regular brigade having been shot except the brigade commander, <mask> was placed in command of the left wing of the brigade. The loss of his brigade in the fight resulted in 94 deaths, 497 wounded and 50 missing. He was a brigadier general in the regular Army. He was posted to Albany in 1863 as the acting assistant provost marshal general. After a leave of absence in Europe, he was made acting assistant inspector general of the department of California and inspected all the government posts in Arizona. He returned to Albany after quitting his commission. He was appointed brigadier general of the 9th brigade of the state militia in 1878 and adjutant general of the state in 1880.Cornell is a person. A commission to revise the military code in the state resulted in the dissolution of the 9th brigade and the downsizing of the officer corps. Along with the painful downsizing and restructuring of the militia, he successfully urged the adoption of a state service uniform and a state military camp, which later came to be named Camp Smith in Peekskill. The Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States was one of the organizations that he was a member of. Directorships include: Trustee of Vassar College, New York National Bank, Albany Orphan Asylum Dudley Observatory, and the Albany Academy Family. They had two children, <mask> and Sarah, who are buried at the Albany Rural Cemetery. Adjutants General of New York (state) American militia generals American people of English descent were buried at Albany Rural

masks: Townsend Frederick


title: Liam O'Flynn

texts: <mask>'Flynn was an Irish uilleann piper. In addition to a solo career and as a member of Planxty, O'Flynn recorded with many other people. O'Flynn brought the music of the uilleann pipes to a worldwide audience. The TG4 Gradam Ceoil Awards are considered to be the foremost recognition given to traditional Irish musicians. He was born to musical parents in Kill, County Kildare, Ireland. <mask> was a teacher and fiddle player. His mother, who was from a family of musicians, played and taught piano.O'Flynn was encouraged to pursue his interest in the uilleann pipes because of his musical talent. He began taking classes at the age of 11. He was influenced by a number of people. He won prizes at the Oireachtas Festival and the Fleadh Cheoil in the 1960s. He was sometimes called <mask>  Flynn. The Irish traditional music group Planxty was co-founded by O'Flynn in 1972 and he remained a member throughout the band's various incarnations. While Sen  Riada and The Chieftains rejuvenated Irish traditional instrumental music in an ensemble format during the 1960s,

masks:
Liam g O
Liam
Liam g


title: Liam O'Flynn

texts: Planxty built on that foundation and took it one step further.They brought a punch and vitality to acoustic music that drew heavily on O'Flynn's piping virtuosity. He became acutely aware of his position in the tradition of piping as he grew in his skill as a musician and as he began to meet pipers like Willie Clancy and Seamus Ennis. He learned that there was more to being a piper than playing music. "Seamus Ennis gave me more than a bag of notes," <mask> said. After the break-up of Planxty, O'Flynn found work as a session musician with notable artists such as the Everly Brothers, Kate Bush, and Mark Knopfler. Kidnapped and A River Runs Through It are two films he worked on. He was adventurous enough to work with avant-garde composer John Cage, but his most natural alliance was with a neo-romantic composer.The Bothy Band was a natural successor to the original Planxty, and one of its members, Matt Molloy, was a member of The Chieftains. He mixed poetry with music on some projects. His name is mentioned in a song. Death O'Flynn died in Dublin after a long


title: Bobby Kirk (footballer)

texts: Robert "<mask><mask> was a Scottish footballer who won five senior trophies with Heart of Midlothian in the late 1950s and early 60s. He played for two other teams. <mask> joined his home town team, Arniston Rangers, after playing for various school and youth teams. He was the first player to receive senior club attention after being selected for the Scottish junior team. He was signed by Dunfermline Athletic in 1947. He continued to play for Arniston after initially signing for £40. He made his debut for the first team in the March of 1948 at East End Park.He collected a runners-up medal in the October 1949 Scottish League Cup final defeat to East Fife after scoring 12 goals in 180 first team appearances. <mask> was praised for his performance against Willie Ormond. He was with the Pars until the close season. He was paid a fee of £750 to play in the top tier for Raith Rovers. He stayed there for two years. Alex Young was a fan of Hearts and joined the side at the same time as Heart of Midlothian <mask>. <mask> could play on either side of the pitch and he was at his peak at 28.He made his team debut in a 2-0 League Cup win over Partick Thistle. The full-backs were well established. By the end of the season, <mask> was the first choice full back with the two others vying for the other full back slot. The 1955–56 Scottish Cup was won by <mask> and Hearts. They beat Rangers 4–0 in the quarter finals with goals from Crawford, Conn and Bauld. <mask> could play either full back or right in the final at the expense of Parker. Gordon Marshall and George Thomson made their

masks:
Bobby
" Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk


title: Bobby Kirk (footballer)

texts: October 1958 Scottish League Cup Final was won by Partick Thistle.Bauld and Murray each scored two goals. The league title was defended by Hearts in December. In the first 35 minutes, the visitors were beaten 5–0 with all goals. Rangers are at the top of the table on goal average. There was a poor run of two wins from the next seven games. The home league game between Hearts and Queen of the South was played on March 7, 1959. Rangers had six games to play and were six points ahead of second place Hearts.Rangers would have to drop two points elsewhere and give away a superior goal average if Hearts were to win their remaining seven games, including a game in hand. The league game against QoS was Mackay's last for Hearts after they accepted a bid of $32,000 from Spurs for their captain who had had lengthy spells out injured in the previous 12 months. In his first two games, <mask> scored twice and was brought in to bolster the squad. On the last Saturday of the season, goals by Cumming and Rankin at home to Rangers meant that Hearts were four points behind with a game in hand. They won 4–2 at Aberdeen with Rankin scoring three times. The last day of the season began with Rangers two points clear of Hearts. Rangers needed a point to win the title but lost at home to Aberdeen.Despite missing <mask> at right back with a knee injury, Rankin's ninth goal from his fifth Hearts game had Hearts 1-0 up at half time at Celtic Park. The title would have been given to Hearts. When Eric Smith scored Celtic's winning second goal to seal the title for their cross city rivals, those

masks:
Bobby Rankin
Kirk


title: Bobby Kirk (footballer)

texts: at the Tynecastle wondered what would have happened if Mackay hadn't been sold. <mask> won the 1959 Scottish League Cup Final and league title with the club. The second successive League Cup Final was won by Young. They were beaten by 2–1. Walker tried to adapt to football's tactical changes by implementing a 4–2–4 formation.They lost the 1961 Scottish League Cup Final after a replay. Cumming scored a deserved equalising penalty for Hearts in the first game and they dominated Rangers. In the 3–1 replay defeat, Norrie Davidson scored an equalising goal. The Scottish League Cup Final was won by Hearts. <mask> dropped into the reserves to help develop younger players for his last season on the Hearts playing staff. He qualified as a physiotherapist in 1961. <mask> made a lot of first team appearances.He scored 12 goals for the Hearts. A quiet, efficient and unflustered man, he was never booked. He won Scottish Qualifying Cups and East of Scotland League trophies when he was in charge of Gala Fairydean. He spent four years looking after the young players in the club's third team. He had a successful business after leaving Hearts for the last time in 1971. He was associated with Linlithgow Rose for 20 years and worked for a number of East of Scotland senior and junior clubs. <mask> died of dementia on February 1, 2010.He is survived by his family. Football defenders who died from dementia were referred to as 1927 births and 2010 deaths. The players are from Heart of F.C. Neurological disease deaths in Scotland. Scottish Football League players and Sportspeople from

masks:
Kirk
Kirk
Kirk
Death Kirk


title: Torkel S. Wächter

texts: A.k.a. <mask>. She is a novelist and airline captain. He is praised for his artistic integrity and command of Swedish literary language. In 1961, <mask> was born. Wchter studied economic history, development theory and languages at the universities of Lund, Melbourne and Barcelona, and Jewish studies at the European Institute for Jewish Studies in Sweden. Wchter began his aviation career after training as a diver in the Royal Swedish Navy. He was employed by Scandinavian Airlines from 1986 to 1999 and received his pilot's wings at Ljungbyhed Air Force Base in 1985.He wrote for several magazines while he was an airline captain. He has been involved in many online start-ups. Wchter was involved in a project concerning the preservation of cultural heritage on the Balkans. Wchter was involved in various projects dealing with the memory of the Nazi era. He has lived in many places. Wchter is living in Berlin. Wchter's novel was published in 1997 and was universally praised for its style and accuracy.Wchter's second novel, Ciona, an Autobiology, was the first book written under a different name to be short-listed for the August Prize for fiction. The author and literary critic Jan Arnald was in the 2002 edition of the Swedish Institute. The most interesting of the novels with a gender-specific orientation this year is Tamara T's enigmatic "autobiography", Ciona. On the surface, this is a politically incorrect novel which repudiates gender as a social construction and claims the supremacy of biology. The double-edged prose makes it easy to read in the opposite way. There is an author who has been published elsewhere. There are indications that she is a woman, and one of the Swedish novels which attracted the most attention was Ciona.The focus is on two women, the first-person narrator and the elusive Gabriella, always referred to in the third person. The narrator is watching the

masks:
Torkel S Wchter
Torkel S Wchter


title: Craig Brewster

texts: <mask> was born in 1966 and is a former professional footballer. He played for many clubs in Scotland, including Forfar Athletic, Raith Rovers, Dundee United, and Dunfermline Athletic. Ionikos had a successful spell with him. After starting his managerial career with Inverness in the Scottish premier league, he went on to manage Dundee United for a short time before returning to his playing career with Aberdeen in 2007. He was the manager of Inverness for a second time in August 2007, but he was fired in January 2009. In December 2010, he left the club after working as an assistant manager. He was the interim manager of the club in 2012 and 2011.He worked in various coaching roles after leaving Crawley. When he was a child, <mask> was a fan of Dundee United. He was not offered professional terms when he was a schoolboy. When he couldn't find a senior club, he dropped into junior football and joined Forfar Athletic. His regular playing position was in the middle of the field. His form at Forfar caught the attention of Raith Rovers, who signed him in 1991. Raith won the First Division title in 1993 thanks to his partnership with Gordon Dalziel.In 1993 he signed for the Tannadice club for a fee of £250,000. His greatest moment as a player was scoring the winner for United in the 1994 Scottish Cup Final against Rangers, after a slow start in which he struggled to adapt to Premier Division football. The club was demoted a year later. When his contract expired at the end of the season, he decided to continue his career elsewhere, even though he helped them towards promotion back to the top flight. With the Bosman ruling having just come into effect, <mask> was able to move abroad on a free transfer, and he

masks:
Craig James Brown Brewster
Brewster
Brewster


title: Craig Brewster

texts: decided to take advantage of an offer from Greek club Ionikos FC. While other Scottish players who moved to Europe at this time mostly returned home soon afterwards, <mask> remained at Ionikos FC for five seasons. Ionikos FC lost the 2000 Greek Cup to AEK Athens, but his time in Greece included another national cup final appearance.A return to Scotland in time for the 2001–02 season was secured by <mask> after he went on trial at Hibs. Due to budget cuts by Hibs, <mask> joined Dunfermline Athletic in 2002, but in his first season back in Scotland, he formed a productive partnership with a young Garry O'Connor. He enjoyed some of the most consistent form of his career playing with Stevie Crawford. Fans and the media wanted <mask> to be called up to the Scotland squad, but this never happened. He became the most expensive 39-year-old footballer in the history of the game when he joined Dundee United. Signed a contract until the end of the 2006–07 season, <mask> joined Aberdeen in December. Jimmy was his manager at Dunfermline.He scored his first goal for Aberdeen in a Scottish Cup tie against the same opponents eight days later, after making his debut for Aberdeen as a substitute in a goalless draw with Hibs. In the draw against Inverness, <mask> had a shoulder injury. He signed a six-month extension to his Aberdeen contract in May 2007, even though there were doubts over his playing future. His contract with Aberdeen was cut short when he returned to management. In his second spell with the club, he played in two league games and scored the winning goal. <mask> signed a contract with Ross County until the end of the 2008–09 season after he was sacked as manager of Inverness. In November 2004, <mask>

masks: Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster


title: Craig Brewster

texts: accepted the job of player–manager with Inverness Caledonian Thistle.The club was established after John Robertson left to take the position at Hearts. In January 2006 the player–manager of Dundee United was appointed. His return to United yielded little success as the rest of the 2005–06 season brought just one win. He had to wait four league games into the 2006–07 season for his second league win, and oversaw only two league wins in his nine months at Tannadice. After a 5–1 defeat to Falkirk, <mask> and Thomson left by mutual agreement. He was linked with several managerial vacancies, including those at former clubs Raith and Ionikos, but he returned to playing with Aberdeen. The previous manager of Inverness, Charlie Christie, resigned in August 2007.After being bottom of the league with no points, the team went on a good run of form, including a 3–2 win over Celtic in December 2007, despite having a player sent off. The team went on a seven-game losing streak in early 2008. There was a tough stance regarding player discipline and contracts. The team finished ninth in the league. The improvement wasn't maintained during the 2008–09 season. The team was bottom of the league after a run of seven defeats in a row. The assistant manager of Ross County was appointed by the manager.Ross County made it to the Scottish Cup Final. Willie McStay replaced Adams as manager in December 2010. After six months out of work, <mask> was hired as the first team coach of Crawley Town. The appointment of a new manager was made on 9 April 2012 after the departure of Evans. The club was promoted to Football League One with three wins from their last six games. Sean O'Driscoll was appointed manager in May 2012 and he was

masks: Brewster Brewster


title: Craig Brewster

texts: retained as a coach. O'Driscoll left in July of 2012 and was replaced by Steve Coppell.<mask> joined Whitehawk as an assistant manager. He worked for the man who was fired as manager. He moved to a coaching position at the youth academy. <mask> was appointed to the position of assistant manager at Argyle. After a hip operation in January of last year, he didn't feature in the back-end of the season for Argyle and left at the end of the season. He was replaced as an assistant by Paul Wotton. He expressed his sadness and surprise at being released.The sporting director of Horsham was appointed on November 25, 2019. External links 1966 births Aberdeen F.C. The players are from Dundee United F.C. The managers of Dundee United F.C. The players are from Dunfermline Athletic F.C. The Forfar Athletic F.C. has expatriates in it. The players are from Hibernian F.C.The players are from Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Inverness Caledonian Thistle F.C. is managed by managers. The players are Ionikos F.C. Footballers from Dundee Raith Rovers F.C. are living people. The players are from Ross County. People educated at Harris Academy are Scottish expatriates who play football in the English Football League. non-playing staffThe staff at Argyle F.C. are not playing. Football forwards are not playing


title: Frank D'Accone

texts: <mask>'Accone is an American musicologist. The musicians and institutions that produced the music of the Florentine and Siennese Renaissance were studied by D'Accone. His many modern editions of the music of this culture made available to present-day performers and scholars for the first time in several centuries a wide-ranging picture of the musical life in Tuscany during the Renaissance. Current knowledge of the music history of the Italian Renaissance is extended by Lewis Lockwood's body of work. He received his BMus and MMus degrees from Boston University. He received his MA in 1955 and PhD in 1960 from Harvard University. During two years of archival work in Florence, he gathered material for his thesis: "A Documentary History of Music in the Florentine Cathedral and Baptistry during the 15th Century".D'Accone was an assistant and associate professor at the State University of New York, Buffalo, and the University of California, Los Angeles. He was the Professor of Music and Musicology at UCLA from 1968 to 1994. From the 14th to the 17th century, D'Accone studied the music of Florence and Siena. The Music of the Florentine Renaissance is a major source of scholarship on sacred and secular music. His writing for scholarly journals covers a wide range of topics, from individual composers to the musical activity in specific


title: Frank D'Accone

texts: is a book called "Francesco Corteccia's Peace Motet". Music Observed: Studies in Memory of William C.Holmes was published in 2004. There are notes on the Italianization of Siena's musical chapel in the late Cinquecento. L'ultimo Secolo della Repubblica di Siena: Atti del Convegno Internazionale, Siena, is about music education in Siena in the 16th century. "Francesco Corteccia's Hymn for St. John's Day in the Florentine Liturgy" Ingenio: Studies in Renaissance Music in Honour of Bonnie Blackburn was published in 2009. Sleuthing the Muse: Essays in Honor of William F. Prizer is a collection of essays about William F. Prizer.The Music of the Florentine Renaissance was edited by Hillsdale. The Operas of Alessandro Scarlatti 7 was published in Cambridge in 1982. A Yearbook of Music was published in 1990. Fra Mauro de Firenze is the epitome of muscies. There are three volumes of Renaissance Music in Facsimile. 3, 4, 5, 7A, 7B, 16, 17, 18, 1986-1988 Paula Morgan wrote "D'Accone, <mask>." in The NewGrove Dictionary of American Music.The Grove Dictionary of Music was published in New York. The essays are in honor of <mask>. D'Accone. Lewis Lockwood wrote an essay in honor of <mask>. D'Accone. Pendragon Press was located in Stuyvesant, NY. Paula Morgan wrote "D'Accone, <mask>." in the second edition of the NewGrove Dictionary of Music

masks:
Frank A
Frank A
Frank A
Frank A


title: Frank D'Accone

texts: and Musicians. 6, New York:Grove, 2001.<mask>. D'Accone is a man. <mask>. Accone was the author of Die Musik in Geschicte und Gegenwart, Personenteil. The Barenreiter (2001) was written in Kassel. Who's Who in America, New Providence, NJ was published in 2000. Profiles of D'Accone at UCLA and World Cat D'Accone at Galilei Prize births are External

masks:
Frank A
Frank D


title: Mel Stottlemyre

texts: <mask> was an American professional baseball pitcher and pitching coach. He played for the New York Yankees for 11 seasons and was a coach for 23 seasons. He was a five-time World Series champion as a coach and a five-time MLB All-Star. <mask> was a baseball player in the 1960's and 70's and went to high school in Washington. A scout for the New York Yankees discovered Stottlemyre and signed him to a contract without a signing bonus on June 10, 1961. The Yankees assigned him to a minor league team. He appeared in eight games for the Yankees before they promoted him to the Yankees of the New York–Penn League.After a 17–9 win–loss record and a 2.50 earned run average with the Greensboro Yankees of the Class B Carolina League in 1962, Stottlemyre was promoted to theRichmond Virginians of the Class AA International League in 1963. Before the Yankees' general manager insisted that Stottlemyre be used exclusively as a starting pitcher, he alternated between starting and relieving. The 1964 season was the best in the International League. When he was called up in 1964, <mask> went 9–3 for the Yankees and was on the cover of The Sporting News. In the 1964 World Series, the two teams faced each other three times. The teams played to a 2-2 tie in Game 2, and the teams played to a 3-3 tie in Game 5, and the teams

masks: Stottlemyre Stottlemyre Stottlemyre


title: Mel Stottlemyre


title: Mel Stottlemyre

texts: the Yankees. <mask> had a 2.97 earned run rate in his career. On July 20, 1965, Stottlemyre hit a grand slam. He had five base hits in five at bats. <mask> returned to baseball as a coach in 1977. He was hired by the New York Mets as their pitching coach in 1983. He served in the role for ten years, including the 1986 World Series championship team, and then followed that with a two-year stint as the Houston Astros pitching coach.Joe Torre became the new manager of the New York Yankees in 1996. In 1996 the team's earned run average was 4.55 but in 1997 it was 3.84. The Yankee team had an average of 4.23 from 1996 to 2005. When the team won four World Series Championships in five years, the pitching staff was considered a major factor. The Yankees' defeat in the 2005 American League Division Series by the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim resulted in the resignation of <mask>. He cited personal disagreements with Steinbrenner as one of the reasons for leaving the Yankees. "My first thought was, 'What about Joe?'" said Stottlemyre.Joe did a great job as well. I laughed because I wanted to congratulate the other manager and not your own. Ron Guidry was replaced by the Yankees. After John McLaren was fired as manager of the Seattle Mariners at the beginning of the 2008 season, Jim Riggleman retained


title: Mel Stottlemyre

texts: Stottlemyre as pitching coach. He was let go after the season ended. He retired from baseball after the season. "Mel Stottlemyre Day" was declared by the mayor of Mabton, Washington.He was a member of the Washington State American Legion Baseball Hall of Fame. The Yankees dedicated a plaque in Monument Park at Old-Timers' Day. The town of Mabton, Washington is located in the south-central part of the state. He lived with his wife in Washington. Todd and <mask>. followed in their father's footsteps and became major-league pitchers. At the age of 11, his other son died of leukemia. Their book, Pride and Pinstripes, was published in 2007.<mask> was diagnosed with multiple myeloma in 2000. He was an avid supporter of the Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation. The cancer came back in 2011. <mask> died of cancer at the age of 77. The Yankees wore black armbands on their uniforms to honor <mask>. There is a list of Major League Baseball players who spent their entire career with one

masks:
Mel Jr
Stottlemyre
Stottlemyre
Stottlemyre


title: Samir Carruthers

texts: <mask> is a professional footballer who plays for Hemel Hempstead Town. He was a member of the Republic of Ireland at U19 and U21 levels. His former clubs include Oxford United and Cambridge United. Carruthers was signed by Cambridge United's under 10 side when he was just 10 years old. When Cambridge United abandoned their youth team set-up, he signed for the team he supported as a child. He captained the club's under-16 side and went on to represent the club at under-18 level. Carruthers preferred a move to Villa to the two offers he received.In June 2009, <mask> signed for Villa. He made his name playing for the club's reserve and academy sides. After a number of injuries to Alex McLeish's first team squad in the latter stages of the 2011–12 season, the young midfielder was brought in to train with the first team on a number of occasions. Barry Bannan was replaced by <mask> for the final four minutes of Villa's 1–1 Premier League draw at Liverpool. He made two substitute appearances that month. Carruthers was the captain of the youth squad that played in the final of the NextGen Series, where they beat Chelsea 2–0 at the Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia in Italy. On 10 August of last year, Carruthers was sent out on a youth loan to League One side Milton Keynes Dons.He made his debut against the North End. After coming on as a substitute in the 56th minute, Carruthers won a penalty, which was converted by Shaun Williams, to level the score at 2–2. He scored within 15 minutes of coming on as a substitute against Bristol City, hitting a left-footed effort into the top corner to earn another 2–2 draw. He extended his loan spell until 3 April. He withdrew from a match with a knee injury in the 13th minute, ending his season. Carruthers joined the Dons on a three-year deal for an undisclosed fee. He scored his first goal of the season on 13 September in a 5–3 away win against Barnsley, and on 25 April 2015, he scored a second goal, opening a 3–2 win over Rochdale at Spotland.The team earned their

masks:
Samir Badre Carruthers
Carruthers
Carruthers


title: Samir Carruthers

texts: first promotion to the Championship with a 5–1 home win over Yeovil Town on the final day, with Carruthers setting up the first goal from Carl Baker. Carruthers received a straight red card for a foul on Stuart Dallas in a home loss to Leeds United. He was the only one to score in 39 appearances as Milton Keynes were demoted. On January 3, 2017, it was announced that <mask> had signed a three-and-a-half year deal for an undisclosed fee. He made his debut four days later in a 4–2 win at Southend United, but only lasted 15 minutes before withdrawing with an injury. The Blades won the league title with 100 points. Carruthers scored his first goal for the Blades in a 5–4 loss to the Cottagers in November of last year.At the end of the season, he was transferred to Sheffield United. In June of last year, Carruthers joined Oxford United. He injured his knee in the first game of the season and had to have surgery later in the autumn. Carruthers joined League Two side Cambridge United on a one-year deal in August. He was let go by the club at the end of the season. Carruthers is eligible to play for England, Italy, and the Republic of Ireland because of his Irish heritage. He was a member of the Republic of Ireland U19 team.Carruthers made his debut for the Republic of Ireland U21 team in Italy. Northampton Town's James Collins and Carruthers were photographed urinating into a beer glass while standing on a balcony at the Cheltenham Festival. Carruthers was fined two weeks' wages and suspended from the club after he apologized for his actions. He pledged his fine to charity. Career statistics B. There are appearances and goals in the Football League Trophy. There are links to 1993 births and to Footballers from the district.Players from Keynes Dons F.C. The players are from the United Kingdom. The players are from Oxford United F.C. The players of United F.C. are from Cambridge. The players are from Hemel Hempstead Town F.C. English people of Italian descent are the players of the English Football