title: Vincent Schofield Wickham

texts: letter to Wickham.I was given the chance to use a nifty orange and blackbow ribbon to carry out the atmosphere of Old Nassau on the homey wall of the living room. In the end, Rev. "Our beloved idealist will command the world's acknowledgement as one who clearly envisions the great society of Nations among whom Justice should reign and peace prevail," said Downie. Our idol will be blessed in every corner of the earth. The excoriated will be praised. That will be good news and glory for us. The year 1929 was a busy one for <mask>, as he was commissioned by the American Geographical Society to create a medallions for Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd.President Franklin D. Roosevelt received the original model in 1935. <mask>'s poem, "A Bookplate Speaks," was originally published in the New York Times and is an example of the artist's facility with language. For the master's hand that drew this something which is me, for you to hold He, too, regarded me far more than gold. He fathered two children,<mask>. and Sally, with whom he was married twice. A man of adventure, <mask>, and his first wife,Dorothy Callan, traveled by steamship to Cuba. They attended a charity dinner dance at the Old White Art Colony in West Virginia in 1939. At the age of 63, <mask> earned a Bachelor of Arts from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.After retiring to New London, New Hampshire, he continued to teach art. He was commissioned to design emblems, including the New London Town Seal, even after he retired. Several of <mask>'s watercolors, as well as historical photographs from his time at the New York Times, can be found in the Massachusetts College of Art and Design's Archives and Special Collections Department. The births and deaths of 20th-century American sculptors, 20th-century male artists, American illustrators and Massachusetts College of Art and Design

masks:
Wickham
Wickham
Vincent Jr
Wickham
Wickham
Wickham


title: Robin Lovitt

type: paraphrased

texts: Kirkland began representing Lovitt. Starr is pro-capital punishment and has stated that the death penalty should be reserved for grave offenses. This isn't that kind of case. Evidence that might prove <mask>'s innocence has been destroyed.I'm very upset by that. Society needs to be certain before they put someone to death who is not guilty. I'm very passionate about that. The Supreme Court of Virginia, the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia and the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit all denied his appeals. If it could be shown that McCarthy acted in bad faith, the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals would overturn it. His execution was stayed by the Supreme Court of the United States to give them more time to consider his appeal. The execution date of November 30, 2005 was set after they decided not to hear the case again.Less than 24 hours before the execution Governor Mark R. Warner commuted his sentence to life in prison without parole. The destruction of evidence was improper according to him. The actions of an agent of the Commonwealth come at the expense of a person facing society's most severe and final sanction. ... The ultimate sanction must be done fairly every time. Clemency was granted for the first time by Warner. During the penalty phase of the trial, it was revealed that he had been placed in protective supervision at the age of 11 after being charged with assault.In August 1979 he was charged with two crimes. Between 1983 and the murder he was convicted of a number of crimes. The November 2005 Executions from ProDeathPenalty.com are from the National Coalition to Abolish the Death


title: Benny Friedman (singer)

masks: Benny Friedman Friedman


title: Benny Friedman (singer)

texts: Postville, Iowa, where he boarded in the home of Rabbi Sholom Rubashkin. He traveled to Israel at the age of 15 to study in the Lubavitcher yeshiva. He worked as a Chabad shaliach in Tucson, Arizona, after earning rabbinic ordination. He married in Brooklyn in 2009. <mask> enjoyed singing and listening to music as a child. He was comfortable performing in front of people. During his vacations from yeshiva, he gave concerts in the U.S., Europe, and Israel, as well as performing in Orthodox Jewish summer camps.<mask> trained for four years with a voice coach in California and another in Crown Heights. He created a show called "Judaism: The Song and the Story", which toured the West Coast for several years. <mask>'s first solo album was released in 2009, and was produced by Newmark along with Sruly Meyer. He began singing at Jewish weddings after that. He was a guest vocalist on the Nagila V'Nismicha album. His second solo album, Yesh Tikvah: Dawn of Moshiach, produced by Newmark, along with Technical Producer, Sruly Meyer, made a splash in the Orthodox Jewish world with its title track. The Hebrew-language song encouraging hope and faith was written by two people.The Yated Ne'eman Orthodox Jewish newspaper, a paper not known for music reviews, mentioned

masks: Friedman Friedman Friedman


title: Benny Friedman (singer)

texts: the song in an editorial. The Yedidim Choir rendered "Yesh Tikvah" into Yiddish. B'nei Heichala: A Shabbos with <mask> is a spinoff album. He released his third solo album. <mask> released a new album with 13 original songs. He released a studio album in 2019. A wide range of composers wrote the music, including Ari Goldwag, Udi Damari, Moshe and Yitzy Waldner.Three tracks were recorded live with the Budapest Art Orchestra. He released his first album in 2020. The album was conceived and recorded in a single week. He released a follow up album called Whispers of the Heart 2. <mask> has performed on three fund-raising singles: "Chasoif", a free download supporting the rebuilding of the Chabad house damaged in the 2008 Mumbai attacks, and families of the victims; and "Unity", a production by 30 top Orthodox Jewish performers to benefit the legal defense of The leading musical artists in the Orthodox Jewish world performed some of the songs on the album. The Keren Shviis Fund, which supports Israeli farmers keeping the laws of Shmita, will benefit from the album sales.At HASC 24, "A Time for Duets", <mask> sang solo and in duets with his uncle, Avraham Fried. <mask> performs at events. He was a guest vocalist at the first anniversary of the Mumbai attacks.

masks:
Benny Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman


title: Benny Friedman (singer)

texts: He sang for both adults and youth at the Kinus Ha Shluchim Conference in New York City. He sang the national anthem at the first Jewish Heritage Night at a Brooklyn Nets game. He performed at a concert to benefit students with special needs. <mask>'s music is categorized as pop Jewish music.He mostly sings in Hebrew. <mask> appears in music videos to promote his music. The 2012 "Yesh Tikvah" music video has him singing against a nighttime cityscape and then moving to a sunny field to the accompaniment of a chorus of children. <mask> sings by the Malibu, California coastline while a guitarist, bass guitarist, and drummer play underwater in a swimming pool in the music video for "Maaleh Ani". <mask> jumped into the pool fully clothed in his trademark black dress suit, white shirt, and tie, clapping, drumming, and playing air guitar with the band. Off the Record (Baruch Levine), 2020 Emes (New York Boys Choir), 2020 "Vzakeini" Shema B'ni,

masks: Friedman Friedman Friedman Friedman


title: Ralph Morse

texts: He was a staff photographer for Life magazine. Some of the most widely seen pictures of World War II, the United States space program, and sports events were taken by him. Life magazine considered him a specialist in technical photography because of his success as an improviser. George P. Hunt said that <mask> built it if the equipment he needed didn't exist. He covered science, theater, fads and spot news for thirty years at Life. He was the youngest war correspondent when he was hired by Life. The war's Pacific and European theatres were documented in his pictures.At the signing of the surrender by the Germans to General Eisenhower, the civilian photographer was <mask>. When Life ceased weekly publication, he was the senior staff photographer. Life as a weekly magazine was replaced by the assignment of photographing the NASA space program. Project Mercury is America's first human spaceflight program. The majority of this photo collection is credited to <mask>, who was assigned by Life to cover the space program. Some of the most famous images of NASA projects were produced thanks to the privileged access provided to <mask> by NASA over the early decades of the space program. On July 15, 2009, LIFE.com published a photo gallery of never-before-seen photos taken before the Apollo mission.The astronauts who first landed on the moon are the subject of a discussion in the gallery. Photos give a unique understanding to the world in which we live. Photographer Jim McNitt, who worked with <mask> on several Time magazine assignments in the 1970s, described him as a fun-loving extrovert who was delighted to mentor an aspiring photographer. McNitt said that watching <mask> plan his

masks: Morse Morse Morse Morse Morse Ralph


title: Ralph Morse

texts: shots, respond to editors, and deal with reluctant subjects with off-hand humor taught him things he couldn't learn in photo magazines or workshops. George P. Hunt was a former managing editor of Life. His roots were humble. He was raised in the Bronx and lived with his mother and sister in an apartment with an income of $25 a week.He started working in a drug store and at a soda fountain at the age of fifteen. He was a student at the newspaper at the high school. He wanted to become a newsreel cameraman but didn't have the money to join the union, so he went to the City College of New York for free. The Manhattan Redbook is a business directory. He went door-to-door visiting all the listings until he was hired at the studio. The United Fund and the Red Cross were some of the customers of Paul Parker. Paul was able to move lights.George Karger, a German photographer who sold pictures around the world through an agency in New York, got a job hanging lights for him after he heard about it from a friend. After working with Karger for six months, <mask> realized that he had learned a lot. There was a job opening atHarper's Bazaar. He didn't understand taking pictures that meant nothing to anyone outside the fashion industry, so he stayed atHarper's for a day. As a photographer who delivered photos to Pix on a daily basis, he was hired by them to work in their darkroom. On the first weekend as a printer, he spent a day with friends at Jones Beach. Not owning a camera, <mask> borrowed a 35mm Contax from his friend Cornell Capa, who was also a printer in the Pix publishing lab, as well as the brother of Life photographer Robert Capa.At the beach, a father threw his baby into the

masks: Morse Morse


title: Ralph Morse

texts: air and caught him. Leon Daniel, the editor of Pix, immediately received the pictures taken of the father and son. Daniel said that the picture could be sold that afternoon. Within an hour, Daniel had sold the photo to the Houston Chronicle and then sold it to about twenty other publications in the world. Every weekend, he continued to work in the darkroom and take pictures. Leon Daniel was the person who encouraged him to become a professional photographer, as it was Daniel who urged him to just take pictures and sell them. Daniel sold his first pictures after buying The New York Times every day for a year in order to select events to photograph.Alfred Eisenstaedt, a photographer who had left the Associated Press in Germany to join the new Life magazine staff in New York City, was a silent partner of the three owners. Eisenstaedt encouraged the picture editor of Life to meet the young upstart at Pix. After weeks of Eisenstaedt's nagging, the man relented and asked to meet the man. At their first meeting, <mask> was given his first assignment. Not sure how he would meet the demands of the most important picture editor in the United States, <mask> covered up his fear with gratitude. He was able to cover the author's acting on Broadway in his own show, Our Town, because of his own and Capa's equipment. His first photo story was published by Life after he captured on film women buying hats for their husbands in the basement of a Gimbels department store.<mask> was offered a contract to work for Life for about ten days a month until the start of World War II, which was one day a week. Life hired a war correspondent at 24 years old and sent him to the Pacific Theatre of World War

masks: Morse Morse Morse


title: Ralph Morse

texts: II. His first war assignment turned out to be a secret mission, as he learned that not all of his photos would end up in print. War coverage required on-the-job training such as descending rope ladders overloading with both combat and photographic gear in order to accompany troops from ship to shore. America's first amphibious attack in the Pacific happened when the Marines landed on Guadalcanal. He arranged for the captain of the Navy ship to deliver the film to Washington, D.C., so that the pictures could be screened before being printed. The Vincennes was destroyed in the Battle of Savo Island.The film and equipment went down with the ship as the destroyers dropped depth charges on the subs, fortunately scaring away the sharks and barracuda. When he lost his equipment, he was forced to return to Life in New York without cameras or clothing, but with no explanation of how he lost it. He was being followed by Naval intelligence to confirm that he had kept his word. If one ever lost sight of the soldier's foot he was following, Guadalcanal was filled with the risk of abandonment. <mask> came upon a burnt-out Japanese tank in a clearing with a skull and helmet on the fender. The first horror picture to be released by the censors of World War II was published in Life magazine. The United States Secretary of the Navy gave him an excuse to leave the Pacific because he had a case of Malaria.He was healed after being in a New York City hospital. He did a most comprehensive story of a wounded soldier by asking the Surgeon General of the Army to certify him as wounded as well, so that he would have access to all means of transportations, first aid stations, and hospitals as well as


title: Ralph Morse

texts: his wounded man. He saw a corpsman as his arms were hit. He was fed his meals, and penicillin was poured into his wounds after all the surgeries. The photos of this soldier in pain and his arms being placed in casts, considered a model of effective photojournalism, are commonly used pictures of the wounded of World War II. General Charles de Gaulle's peace parade in Paris, air raids in Verdun, and the trial of Hermann Gring were all witnessed by <mask>. He hitched rides all the way from the German concentration camp to the dinner table with the family who had been estranged for four years.The civilian photographer was present at the signing of the surrender by the Germans. A decade after photographing the post-war reconstruction of Europe, <mask> received his next singular assignment: documenting American preparations to explore outer space. He told the science and managing editors of Life that one reporter and one photographer should go everywhere and take pictures of the astronauts. Thirty-year assignment and lifelong friendship between <mask> and the astronauts and their families are what the editors chose for him. After years of training with the astronauts, <mask> was dubbed the eighth one. The coverage of the space program began as an introduction to Life readers of the astronauts themselves and their families, however, as the program grew in complexity, the need for new ways to capture subject matter never ceased. He illustrated subjects that had never been seen before.He gathered the necessary knowledge to make a photograph. He created his own techniques for images. He used motion detectors to shoot double exposures. The results were dramatic because the cameras were

masks: Morse Morse Morse Morse


title: Ralph Morse

texts: so close to the rockets. A six-foot man is next to a thirty-seven-story missile. The equipment used for showing the space program helped the sports historian on his other assignments. He took pictures of the Brooklyn Dodgers in the 1955 World Series with a missile- tracking camera.The camera was rigged with a foot switch so that it would shoot a hundred feet of film in ten frames a second. The foot button was triggered by the energy between Robinson and the pitcher. Robinson's camera was running when he made the dash. Years before, Nat Fein's Pulitzer Prize-winning picture of the back of Babe Ruth was taken. As he stood addressing the public, Ruth leaned on his bat as a crutch. The somber mood of the dying hero's farewell was illustrated by the use of color film, despite its slow reproduction. The shot of Ruth's eyes with fans in the background was captured in subdued color tones.In response to being assigned to produce a picture that would show in one image Hank Aaron's entire 715th home run, he and fellow Life photographer Henry Groskinsky planned a multiple exposure of the pitch along with Aaron's hitting the homers, touching each base, and A 4 X 5 view camera with strips of black paper mounted on a glass in front of the lens was used to make this photograph. A section of the black covering was lifted from the glass as he approached each of the locations to be photographed. In covering the hundred yard dash in New York's Madison Square Garden, <mask> wanted to put the start, middle, and finish of the race in the same picture. He was able to place wiring under the track, but there was no place to put the cameras. He mounted his equipment in a hanging box under the balcony.


title: Ralph Morse

texts: His assistant tripped the lights and made a picture.The field of medicine was documented by a medical recorder. The exact number of daily cancer-inducing cigarettes was obtained from the American Cancer Society. The smoked butt was on a plate of glass. He put a model silhouetted against black paper on a photographic plate, blowing smoke out of her mouth. The friendship he developed with the medical people he was photographing opened doors that would have been closed to other people. There is a schism between two Houston heart surgeons. Each of them was photographed alone against a dark backdrop on the same frame of film.The dueling doctors were featured on a Life magazine cover. When first photographing Dr. Cooley, he asked if anyone had ever seen his own heart. Man's seeing his own heart for the first time after a patient's heart was found floating in a jar of formaldehyde. The need for transplants outnumbered available hearts when he was with Dr. DeBakey. <mask> requested to be present on the floor when DeBakey was about to put a man-made left ventricle into a dying man's chest. The American Medical Association wouldn't allow an outsider to be in the operating room. The picture was taken when DeBakey hired a temporary staff member for a dollar.Life had the right to publish the pictures that DeBakey gained ownership of. After World War II, <mask> and his wife, Ruth Zizmor, lived in Paris. They settled in northern New Jersey, where they raised their three sons, Alan, Bob, and Don, as their work was based out of the Time-Life Building in New York City. When schedules allowed, the family joined <mask> on his photographic assignments, including journeys to Cape Canaveral,


title: Ralph Morse

texts: Florida to watch missiles being launched. He retired to south Florida where he enjoyed sailing and boating, spending time with his companion Barbara Ohlstein, his six grandchildren, and his four great-grandchildren. He died in Florida. Thirty awards were given to <mask> for his photography.The Joseph A. Sprague Memorial Award was given to him in 1995. This award is the highest honor in the field of photojournalism, according to the National Press Photographers Association. He received the 2010 Briton Hadden Life-Time Achievement Award for his World War II photographs. Two pictures from the 1955 MoMA exhibition The Family of Man, as well as an English couple and children in China dancing a Ring a Ring o' Roses, were included in the Exhibitions Edward Steichen. American war correspondents Photographers from New York City can be found at


title: Christine Bergmann

texts: <mask> is a German politician. At the time of German reunification, she was a public political career only in East Germany. She was president of the final months of the German Democratic Republic. Between 1998 and 2002 she was the Minister for Family, Senior Citizens, Women, and Youth. She served as the full-time commissioner of the Independent Commission for Dealing with Sexual Abuse of Children from 2010 to 2011. <mask> was born in Dresden. She grew up with three brothers.She studied Pharmacy at the Karl Marx University after passing her school final exams. She worked as a pharmacist in East Berlin after she passed the relevant exams. Bergmann was employed on the administrative side of the National Journal for Pharmacy, Pharmacotherapy and Laboratory Diagnostics. She was in charge of the journal's secretarial department from 1977 to 1989. She worked as a research assistant at the National Institute of Drug Administration and headed up the drugs information department. Bergmann joined 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Christine Bergmann
Christine Bergmann


title: Christine Bergmann

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In July 1989 she received her doctorate from the university for a study on qualitative and methodical aspects of the effectiveness of drug information provision in East Germany.Bergmann joined the newly reconstituted Social Democratic Party (SDP) in East Germany in December 1989 after a series of developments opened the way for German reunification. She was the deputy regional chair from 1990 to 1994. Her political career in Berlin was focused on regional politics. Bergmann was president of the Berlin city council from 1990 to 1991. She was the junior mayor of Berlin from December 1990 to October 1998. Voters didn't give a single party an overall majority in the Berlin senate, the city was governed by a grand coalition between the centre-right CDU and the moderate- left SPD. Bergmann served as deputy to the city's "governing mayor", Eberhard Diepgen, during her seven years as mayor.She held the portfolio for work, professional training and women in the Berlin Senate. Bergmann was included in the shadow cabinet for the campaign to oust the incumbent Chancellor in 1994. She was the shadow minister of education and research during the campaign. Bergmann was appointed Minister for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth in the Schrder government in 1998. She had shadowed the portfolio in the opposition. <mask> was the only member of the First Schrder cabinet who had grown up in the old German Democratic Party. She oversaw a number of changes to the tax treatment of


title: Christine Bergmann

texts: families.Legislation on parental leave was introduced by Bergmann. Her reputation was for being competent and avoiding the spotlight. She was once quoted as saying that she was not interested in self-promotion. Bergmann returned to politics in 2004, working with Kurt Biedenkopf as an Ombudswoman, observing the impact of the "Hartz" labour market reforms, with a mandate to advise government and parliament on any recommended revisions to it. <mask>n is a member of an organisation based in Jerusalem that provides Psycho-social support for holocaust survivors and their descendants. She was appointed by the government as the "Unabhngiger Beauftragter fr Fragen des sexuellen Kindesmissbrauchs". She was succeeded in the post by Johannes-Wilhelm Rrig, who had temporarily run her office in the early 1990s.Bergmann joined the "Stiftung Zukunft Berlin" in June 2011. Bergmann is a member of the Independent Commission for Dealing with Sexual Abuse of Children. The Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany was given 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780


title: Alice Barnett

texts: <mask> was an English singer and actress best known for her roles in Gilbert and Sullivan operas with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. In oratorio and other concert work, <mask> began her career. She originated several of the early Gilbert and Sullivan "formidable middle-aged ladies", including Ruth in The Pirates of Penzance, Lady Jane in Patience and the Fairy Queen in Iolanthe. She performed in comic operas in Britain, America, Australia and New Zealand until 1889. She played the role of Dame Heclat in W. S. Gilbert's His Excellency in 1894. She played in musical comedy, pantomime and non-musical plays until 1900. <mask> was the daughter of <mask> and Fanny Kemble.She was the second child. Harry Kemble <mask> was a stage manager. Her great aunts were Sarah Siddons and John Philip Kemble. She was trained as a concert singer by Natalia Macfarren, the wife of George Alexander Macfarren. She sang inatorios such as Handel's Messiah and Rossini's Stabat Mater, as well as concerts of ballads and other lighter fare. In 1879, <mask> joined Richard D'Oyly Carte's touring Comedy Opera Company as Little Buttercup. Pinafore.Good notices were immediately attracted by her. The Little Buttercup of Miss <mask> comes in for a lot of attention. She was joined by another rising performer, W. S. Penley, who was playing Sir Joseph Porter. The company's production of Pinafore began in New York City on 1 December 1879. On December 31, 1879, she created the role of Ruth in Gilbert and Sullivan's new opera, The Pirates of Penzance. The New York Mercury wrote that "Miss <mask>, an enormous female, was well made up as Buttercup, but is far behind her predecessors here either as an actress or a vocalist." She continued to play the role of Ruth at the Opera Comique after the

masks:
Alice Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Charles Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Alice Barnett
Alice Barnett


title: Alice Barnett

texts: company returned to London.Lady Jane in Patience and the Queen of the Fairies were created by <mask>. Gilbert wrote these formidable characters with <mask>'s imposing physical presence in mind, including such self-referential lines for Jane as "not pretty, massive!" For the Fairy Queen, I see no objection to stoutness in moderation. She is the successful violoncello-player of Patience, who measures 5 feet 1012 inches and is most proportionately built. According to the review of Iolanthe in The London Figaro, <mask> is a fairy queen of Brobdingnagian proportions, who 'nestles in a nutshell and gambols on gossamer' without overdoing it. She was called "the unsurpassable <mask>" by The Times. She became ill during the run of Iolanthe and was replaced by her understudy, Rosina Brandram.Brandram continued with the Savoy cast when <mask> regained her health. After leaving the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company at the end of 1884, <mask> played the contralto roles in D'Oyly Carte touring companies. <mask> and Russell traveled to America together in 1885, after <mask> appeared in a movie with Russell at the Empire Theatre in London. She performed in Solomon's shows in New York and on tour. She spent three years in Australia playing Gilbert and Sullivan roles, including Lady Sangazure, Buttercup, Ruth, Jane, and the Fairy Queen. According to The Era, reports received from Australia are so full of praises for Miss <mask> in her Gilbert and Sullivan imitations that her appearance will be one of the events of the season. She played Mrs. Privett in Alfred Cellier's Dorothy, as well as Billee Taylor, and the Princesse de Gramponeur in Erminie.She was praised for teaching at the various towns visited by the Gilbert and Sullivan company in New Zealand. <mask> returned to

masks:
Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Alice Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Alice Barnett
Barnett


title: Alice Barnett

texts: London in October of 1888. She played the role of Mrs Shelton in Cellier's "Doris" at the Lyric Theatre, which was replaced by The Red Hussar. She was supposed to be a cast member for the new piece, but she didn't show up. She toured the British provinces as Martha in Auguste van Biene's production of the Gaiety Faust up to Date, in which The Era found her "inimitable". The tour took in all four countries of the United Kingdom. The production of Carmen up to Data was played by <mask>.Dame Heclat in Gilbert and His Excellency was created when she returned to London in 1894. "Miss <mask>, as the mighty Dame Hecla, fulfilled the promise of her name, bursting out into flame at the slightest provocation." After a brief run at the Gaiety Theatre in The Shop Girl in the summer of 1895, <mask> traveled to America, where she toured in His Excellency with George Edwardes's Lyric Company. She went to America in November of 1896 for De Koven and Smith's The Mandarin after touring in The Telephone Girl. John Dickens died at their house in south London in 1896. <mask> toured Britain with The Telephone Girl. She appeared in Babes in the Wood with Dan Leno.In 1898, <mask> starred in Billy with Little Tich. The production did not come to the West End. She played the part of Melanopis in Edwardes's production of A Greek Slave, which she toured until May 1899. She was in a revival of The Telephone Girl. In 1899, <mask> returned to the West End as Madame Rouge in Drink and Willie's Mrs. at the Strand Theatre. The play was described as "a crude and unexpert attempt at farcical comedy" by The Era, but <mask> received excellent notices for her performance. <mask> died of bronchial pneumonia after an operation.The preview of Iolanthe was from October of 1882 to December of

masks:
Barnett
Alice Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Barnett


title: David A. Taylor

texts: <mask><mask> is an American author and film maker. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette ranked <mask>'s books among the Best Books of 2009. <mask> has written for a number of publications. National Geographic Channel is one of the channels he has written for. <mask>'s first book was published in June of 2006 by Algonquin Books. It was called "fantastic" and "one of those rare works that remind us what an incredibly surprising place the world is by revealing the drama concentrated in the past and present of one plant" by the Boston Globe. Publishers Weekly called it an intelligent, wide-ranging account, and Library Journal said it was a fascinating tour from a master storyteller.In February 2009, <mask>'s second nonfiction book, "soul of a People: The WPA Writers' Project Uncovers Depression America", was published by Wiley & Sons and was a finalist in the Library of Virginia Literary Awards. The book was ranked among the best books of the year by the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. The result of <mask>'s curiosity is an accessible, straightforward glimpse into some of the most important American writers of the 1930s and 1940s. <mask> shows how these writers shaped the way Americans tell their histories. The book was featured on All Things Considered by Frank W. Thackeray and John E. Findling. It was revealed about the condition of the United States at that time. Publishers Weekly called <mask>'s 2012 collaboration with Mark Collins Jenkins, an illustrated National Geographic book about the War of 1812, "an engaging series of narratives filled with fascinating historical flotsam" and said the authors "seldom engage in cheerleading, offering instead a captivating story."Grady Harp wrote in the San Francisco Review of Books

masks:
David A
. Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor


title: David A. Taylor

texts: that <mask>'s book, "reads like a thriller, particularly timely as we step lightly though portents of possible similar corruption." Excellent writing! Historian Douglas Brinkley said, "<mask> gives a vivid slice of life from that time that speaks to ours." A landmark achievement. According to the Washington Independent Review of Books, <mask> has a knack for taking undiscovered heroes and elevating them to star status. "Soul of a People is a humane and seminal accounting of our country, not unlike Studs Terkel's Working," <mask>er said. <mask> teaches in the science writing program at the university.<mask> began writing for television and documentary films in the 1990s. Great Castles of Europe and the F.B.I. were written for television. He was a creative consultant for the 2002 PBS documentary, Partners of the Heart, about racism and a partnership in medicine. The documentary film based on <mask>'s book, Soul of a People: Writing America's Story, was broadcast on the Smithsonian Channel in October 2009. The film was nominated for a Writers Guild of America Awards nomination for best documentary (non-current affairs), a TIVA gold award for best documentary scriptwriting, and a Cine Best of DC award. The idea of large-scale responses to the economic crisis was given a boost by the view of the WPA experience of writers and artists during the Depression in Soul of a People. <mask> was quoted in the Los Angeles Times as saying, "We could try different models like start-ups with an eye for what might come out of this crisis."It would likely have more private and philanthropic partners. <mask> suggested that the new version could be used in newer ways. The impact of the Federal Writers' Project was noted by Ryan

masks: Taylor Taylor Taylor Alt Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor


title: David A. Taylor

texts: Prior, who wrote for CNN Arts. Had it not been for the Project, the suicide rate would have been much higher. New life was given to people who had thought their lives were over. By the late 1930s, about 75,000 Chicagoans were working for the federal agency after President Franklin Roosevelt established it with an executive order. After the Depression ended, he quotes <mask> as saying that that provided a talent incubator that catalyzed Chicago as a cultural driver."Because of temperament, unemployment had hit Chicago hard, because of the range of talent, and because those just out of college who needed jobs were thrown alongside veteran artists out of work, Chicago enormously benefited," <mask> said. Success: Stories was the winner of the 2008 Washington Writers Publishing House Award for Fiction. The book's four superbly-crafted tales were written by StorySouth. When human emotions boil over, leaving in their wake exquisite failure and a conflict that blooms in complexity every time the reader revisits it, the most vital crises of existence are explored. <mask>'s stories "cover gentle irony in the commonly held notion of a successful life," according to Publishers Weekly. <mask> wrote in Washington City Paper that <mask>'s skills included "tight, convincing dialogue and an eye for apt metaphors." <mask>'s stories have appeared in a number of literary journals, including the anthology Stress City, This Is What America Looks Like, and Eclectica's Best Fiction.<mask>, <mask>'s father, was an army engineer and felled by the disease in his twenties. After years of physical therapy, he returned to work for the government. <mask> worked for NASA on projects to track Soviet space plans, survey the moon's surface,

masks:
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Mark Athitakis
Taylor
Taylor
William Taylor
Taylor
William Taylor


title: David A. Taylor

texts: and design the lunar rover. Davidson College gave <mask> a degree in English cum laude. He lives in DC with his wife. The National Association of Science Writers Virginia Center for the Creative Arts received a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. The University Press of Baltimore.The assessment of trees outside forests is fiction. The work was done by Hubert de Foresta et al. Thematic Report was prepared in the framework of the Global Forest Resources Assessment. <mask> is the editor. The Rome office of the UN's Food and Agriculture Organization. The War of 1812 and the Rise of the U.S. Navy was reported in a scientific report. Mark and <mask> are related.National Geographic Books is in Washington, DC. Tall Ship Odysseys: Fifty Years of Operation Sail is a non-fiction book. Boston Publishing Co. The Dragon and the Elephant is a novel about the development of innovation capacity in China and India. Merrill, Stephen, <mask>, <mask>. National Academies Press was in Washington, DC. There are 64 pages.<mask>eng, the divine root. NY and Chapel Hill.Worlds of Sound: The Ballad of Folkways is a documentary film. 52 minutes. The channel is on the Smithsonian. 2009. America's Story is written by the soul of a people. 93 minutes. The program was funded by the NEH.2009. Where life and art meet. There is a person in Maryland. 5 minutes. There is a media company called Spark Media. 2007. PBS American Experience has Partners of the Heart.55 minutes. There is a media company called Spark Media. 2002. The animals are survivors on the Brink. National Geographic. 1997. There are links to births of 20th-century American male writers and 21st-century American male writers.The people were 20th-century American

masks:
David Taylor
David Taylor
David
Taylor
David A
David Taylorins


title: Grant Birchall

texts: <mask> is a former Australian rules football player who played for the Hawthorn Football Club and the Brisbane Lions. In his first season with the Hawthorn, <mask> played 16 games out of a possible 22. He made his debut in the number 35 jersey in Hawthorn's opening match of the season against Fremantle at Aurora Stadium in his home state of Tasmania. All year, <mask> excelled across half-back for the Hawks, highlighted by an impressive 23 touches in the big loss to St Kilda in round 13 and 27 touches and 10 marks in the win against the Kangaroos in round 21. <mask> had his best game of the season, with 36 touches and 11 marks, in the 10-goal win against the Cats. At the end of the season, <mask> won Hawthorn's Best First Year Award and was given the number 14 jumper, left vacant by Harry Miller, who was delisted by Hawthorn at the end of the 2006 season. <mask> was a student at St Brendan-Shaw College.<mask> consolidated his role as a running half-back in 2007, playing every game for Hawthorn. The low-key young Hawk is expected to make more progress in 2008 and possibly go further up the ground. <mask> played in his first league game in 2008 when the Hawks defeated the Cats. <mask> lost half of his teeth during the match. <mask> had his best season to date. <mask> had an incredible

masks:
Grant Birchall
Birchall
Birchall
Birchall
Birchall
Grant Birchall
Birchall
Birchall
Birchall
Birchall
Birchall


title: Grant Birchall

texts: disposal efficiency of 85% in the Home and Away season. <mask> received his first All-Australian Guernsey.<mask> had only missed four of the Hawks' games over the previous three seasons, but his durability was struck down in 2017). <mask> suffered a fractured jaw in round 2 and missed a month. He injured his knee in round 7. <mask> injured his PCL in the week after he came back in round 14. <mask> didn't play football due to a persistent PCL complaint. An adductor injury resulted from a late-season push to be available for the finals. <mask> returned to play for Hawthorn's VFL affiliate, Box Hill.He had a strong first half with 10 disposals and 6 marks, but sat out the second half. <mask> played in three games at the back end of the season before his injury ended his comeback. After being out of contract at the end of the year, <mask> was asked to shop himself around to see if he could get a better deal than what Hawthorn was willing to offer. <mask> would be drafted as a rookies at the end of 2020. <mask> retired at the end of 2021. colspan is a career 335!!36! 37! That's right, 3606!! 2508!! 6115!! 1665!! 465!!0.1 0.1 It was 12.6 8.7 21.2!! 5.8 1.62012 Individual All-Australian team: 2012 best first year player (debut season): 2006 2 Australia international rules football

masks:
Birchall
Grant Birchall
Birchall
Birchall
Birchall
Birchall
Birchall
Birchall
Birchall
Birchall


title: Oleksiy Chernyshov

texts: <mask> is a Ukrainian businessman and politician. He is the Minister for Communities and Territories Development. He spent his childhood and high school years in the city of Kharkiv, where he received higher education. He received a degree in Economics from the University of Humanities in 1999. He studied Law at Yaroslav Mudryi National Law University until 2002. He completed a professional course in 1999 on the standards of the International Project Management Institute. In 1998 he continued his career in the IT industry at Telesens, which developed system software for the telecommunication business as a subsidiary of German Telesens AG.The Ukrainian part of the group became an independent company after he and his partners acquired it. In the early 2000s, <mask>'s interest in commercial real estate and development led to the implementation of several successful projects in Kharkiv. Since November 2005, <mask> has been the President of Concern and AVEC Group. The chairman of the board was from 2008 to the present. There are new commercial real estate projects with a total area of 350,000 m2. Significant foreign partners working in FDI in commercial real estate development are attracted by the businessman. In 2012 he founded an investment and development company, Eastgate Development, which was focused on the development of large-scale commercial real estate projects, as well as attracting foreign investments in Ukraine and stabilizing the investment climate in the country.The large-scale infrastructure project Kyiv Business Harbor was initiated by <mask>. The idea behind the project was to create an industrial production cluster on the left bank of the city, which should help to solve issues such as creating additional jobs and changing labor migration indicators between the right and the left banks of the city. The investment company VI2 Partners was founded by <mask>. The company's headquarters are in Vienna. VI2

masks:
Oleksiy Mykhaylovych Chernyshov
Chernyshov
Chernyshov
Chernyshov
Chernyshov


title: Oleksiy Chernyshov

texts: Partners' main activities are direct investment, formation and management of the asset portfolio, investment banking - mergers and acquisitions, capital raising, and debt restructuring. The company works with international financial institutions. VI2 Partners acquired a stake in the Furshet supermarket chain.The amount of the agreement is not disclosed. The Kyiv Vision Foundation is dedicated to attracting investment to the country, supporting cultural projects and promoting Ukraine in Europe through contemporary Ukrainian art. An exhibition of contemporary Ukrainian art dedicated to Euromaidan events was held in the Museumsquartier of Vienna. Austrian Foreign Minister, Sebastian Kurz, was among the guests. Ukrainian art was presented by works of 23 artists. Awesome Kyiv was a guide to the Ukrainian capital that opened unknown places to people. The guide was the first of its kind in the city.Osnova published a book about the Awesome series about the industrial and cultural center of Ukranian. Awesome Kharkiv was published in December of last year. The Ukrainian Real Estate (URE) Club is a professional organization that brings together local and international experts and practitioners of the Ukrainian real estate market and promotes investment. The School of Commercial Real Estate Management was established with the help of <mask>. The International Institute of Management and URE Club have collaborated on a project. The All-Ukrainian Network of Integrity and Compliance has a new member. The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development supported the network.The idea of ethical and responsible business is promoted by creation. The <mask>'s nomination as the Head of the Kyiv Oblast State Administration was approved by the Government of Ukraine. The decree was signed by the President of Ukraine. The strategic plan of the region was developed in the position of

masks: Chernyshov Chernyshov


title: Oleksiy Chernyshov

texts: the Head of the Kyiv State Regional Administration. The key proprieties of the program include decentralization, Kyiv region infrastructure development, rail services performance improvement, construction of schools, kindergartens and sports stadiums, raising investment attractiveness. The report was presented to the public on February 13, 2020. The activities of the Regional Development Agency were restored by him.The first meeting of the investors council took place on February 19, 2020. Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal Oleksii <mask> is the Minister for communities and territories development. The National Anticorruption Policy Council will start on June 1, 2020. The first report on the MinRegion's performance was delivered on June 15. The priorities for the future are regional development, housing and communal services reform, State Architectural and Construction Inspection reform, and decentralization. The European Investment Bank and the Government of Ukraine signed a 300 million loan to improve the energy efficiency of some public-owned buildings. The President Volodymyr Zelenskyy initiated the "Great Construction" in 2020 and it was fully and successfully completed by MinRegion.The Great Construction Ministry plans to build and reconstruct 500 social infrastructure facilities and 40 projects in order to promote economic development in Ukraine. The Implementation of the Association Agreement between Ukraine and the European Union was adopted by the European Parliament. The decentralization reform implemented by the Ministry for communities and territories development was noted in the European Parliament's report. Decentralization reform in Ukraine is considered one of the most successful by the European Union. The family is married to a professor at the university. Has two sons. References External links 1977 births Living people Politicians from Kharkiv Yaroslav Mudryi National Law University alumni Governors of Kyiv


title: Randy Falco

texts: <mask> is an American media executive. The president and CEO of Univision Communications retired in June. From November 2006 to March 2009, he was Chairman of the Board and CEO of AOL. He spent 31 years at NBC and was the network's president and COO. NBC began his career in 1975. In 31 years with the network, he held several managerial positions. He was the Vice President of Finance and Administration at NBC Sports from 1986 to 1991.In 1993 <mask> was named President of NBC's Broadcast and Network Operations division. He oversaw the facilities and operations of the NBC Television Network worldwide, where he oversaw the design and creation of the Today Show's "Window on the World" studio, MSNBC's state-of-the-art broadcast facilities in Secaucus, N.J., and the digital He was a GE officer. He was named President of the NBC Universal Television Network Group in 2004, after playing a key role in the NBC-Universal merger. NBCU's broadcast and cable units were combined by Falco, the first major media company to do that. In December 2005, he was named president and chief operating officer of the NBC Universal Television Group. The group's commercial and operational functions were carried out by Falco.The first reverse compensation deal was negotiated by one of the major broadcast networks. It was a 10-year, $362 million deal with Granite Broadcasting that turned KNTV into the NBC affiliate serving San Francisco and San Jose. The model was changed so that affiliates would pay the networks for their programming, not the other way around. <mask> made the arrangement work for both parties by finding new revenue streams to be shared by network and stations. He worked with Dick Ebersol to secure exclusive NBC coverage for five consecutive Olympic Games. The NBC deal to secure the Games was described in Michael Payne's book as a "coup" that left the other networks speechless. For the 2002 Winter Olympics, the 2000 Summer Olympic, the 1996 Summer Olympics, and the 1992 Summer Olympics, <mask> was the COO.After 31 years with NBC, <mask> became Chairman

masks: Falco Falco Falco Falco Falco


title: Randy Falco

texts: and Chief Executive Officer of AOL. He was the CEO when the company transitioned to an advertising-focused business model. In this restructuring, Falco made 16 strategic acquisitions and moved AOL's headquarters from Dulles to Manhattan. Three workforce restructures were included in the restructuring. In 2007, a year into his tenure at AOL, Falco was named the recipient of the Frank Stanton Award, honoring excellent leadership in the media field. In 2008 AOL acquired social networking website Bebo for $850 million, but a few months later global financial markets collapsed and Bebo's value dropped. Bebo was sold by AOL in 2010 for an undisclosed amount.Tim Armstrong replaced <mask> as CEO in 2009. After working as an Executive Vice President and COO for Univision, <mask> became president and CEO of the company in June 2011. The company's earnings have increased since 2011. His contract was renewed in January. As CEO, <mask> has said he is focused on making UCI, which is acknowledged by Business Insider as an extremely important media brand, the most heavily engaged media brand. Under his leadership, Univision has undergone a company-wide expansion that has included the launch of new networks, including Univision tlNovelas, Univision Noticias, and Univision Deportes, which feature soccer matches from the Mexican Primera Divisin and Ligue 1. Robert Rodriguez is the creator of El Rey, a new network geared towards young adults.UniMs, which targets males ages 18 to 35, broadcasts telenovelas, soccer events, reruns of classic shows and feature films. "Fusion", an English-language cable news network, was launched in the summer of 2013. Since 2010, <mask> has presided over big, strategic changes that aim to respond to the media disruption that affects the industry. He purchased a controlling stake in the parent company of The Onion for $27 million and formed a video streaming joint venture with Lionsgate. Univisin is one of the largest media outlets in the United States with over 100 million unique visitors each month. Story House, an

masks: Falco Falco Falco Falco


title: Randy Falco

texts: independent production unit owned by UCI, received critical praise and record ratings for its first TV series about El Chapo. There was a second window for Univision to license the series.1 show on Spanish-language television, Galavisin. There is a Spanish-language cable network. UVideos, a digital online network for streaming content, was launched under Falco, as well as several new apps and websites to broaden the distribution of its content across new platforms. In order to celebrate its 50th anniversary, in the fall of 2012 the company unveiled a new brand logo and slogan, "Hispanic Heartbeat of America." In July of the same year, the company reported a 28 percent increase in earnings. The push to take share from the English-language networks is working. The UCI Total Reach Score ratings system was developed by Univision. An increase of 10 percent in the number of consumers has been detected by the new system.The award-winning Univision Contigo was started by <mask> and his team. The U.S. Hispanic community has access to information and resources focused on education, health, prosperity and participation. In March of this year, the company announced that he will be retiring by the end of the year. The retirement announcement came 24 hours after the CFO was replaced. During Falco's time at the company, it has expanded its news offerings to Latino audiences. The news division of Univision has increased its emphasis on investigative journalism for which it has attained several recognitions for journalistic excellence, such as the 2012 Peabody Award and IRE Award for its "Fast and Furious" investigation. The Company's coverage of the crisis at the border received the Cronkite Award for Broadcasting, as well as the first Presidential "Meet the Candidates" forums targeted to Hispanic audiences, which featured presidential candidates Barack Obama and Romney in September 2012 on Univision.There were significant ratings milestones for Univision in savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay


title: Randy Falco

texts: savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay In the February sweeps, the network came in fourth place for the first time with adult demographic, while NBC came in fifth. In the July sweeps, Univision came in first. No English-language American broadcast network had ever been beaten. On behalf of U.S. Hispanics, Falco undertook a number of advocacy initiatives. More than 20 million Hispanics could play a critical role in electing the new President of the United States, and the Commission on Presidential Debates should add an additional debate that will speak directly to this burgeoning audience so influential to the presidential dialogue and outcome. After Donald Trump made comments about Hispanics in a campaign speech, Falco canceled the deal to show Miss Universe and Miss USA.According to Hollywood Reporter, "As the mainstream media is struggling with how to cover Trump, <mask> is positioning Univision squarely as an advocate for its mostly Spanish-speaking audience." In an open letter to the executive director of the Commission on Presidential Debates, <mask> wrote, "I am writing to express disappointment, and frankly disbelief, that the Commission on Presidential Debates has not chosen a Hispanic journalist to moderate the presidential debates." It is an abdication of your responsibility to represent and reflect one of the largest and most influential communities in the U.S. Without mentioning Trump by name, <mask> said in an open letter that he opposed the 'abject failure to clearly and forcefully denounce the actions of white supremacists, Neo-Nazis, and others who are racist and hateful views.' There is need for leadership. In support of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, <mask> took action on eight separate occasions. He told Adweek, "Univision will continue


title: Randy Falco

texts: to stand by the thousands of talented DREAMers whose stories are unmistakably American."The loss of DREAMers in our workforce and in our communities will result in significant harm to the success of this great nation and to organizations like Univision that give voice to the underrepresented. The leader of the efforts to support those impacted by natural disasters was Falco. Unidos por los Nuestros (United for Each Other), a seven-hour telethon that aired across the networks of Univision, raised more than $3 million for the survivors and victims of the Mexican earthquakes and Hurricane Maria. Univision employees traveled to Puerto Rico to deliver emergency supplies from the company. After writing a letter to the U.S. president and legislative leaders about the plight of the children of illegal immigrants in the U.S., <mask> was awarded an award. The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences gave Falco the Board of Trustees Award for his leadership in the industry, and Cablefax included <mask> in its greatest hits for the past three years. <mask> was named a recipient of the 14th Annual Brandon Tartikoff Legacy Awards for demonstrating a high degree of excellence, vision and leadership through the process of creating compelling content.Inducted into the Broadcasting & Cable Hall of Fame, <mask> was also honored by Ballet Hispanico with its Civic Inspiration Award. The National Hispanic Media Coalition gave <mask> an Impact Award for his outstanding service and commitment to the Latino community. In 1975, <mask> received his Bachelor of Business Administration in finance at Iona College, and in 1979 he received his Master of Business Administration. He received a degree from Iona College. Susan has three children with him. A member of the Advisory Board of the National Museum of American History, <mask> is also on the board of directors of the Ronald McDonald House. AOL Chief Says Exclusive Exit Interview: AOL's <mask> 1953 births Living people American technology chief executives Chairmen of AOL American chairpersons of

masks:
Falco
Randy
Falco
Falco
Falco
Falco
Falco
Randy Falco


title: Bela Lugosi

texts: The Hungarian-American actor best known for portraying Count Dracula in the 1931 film, Ygor in Son of Frankenstein, was also known for his roles in many other films. The Hungarian stage was where Lugosi began acting. After playing in 172 different productions in Hungary, Lugosi moved on to making silent films. After the failed Hungarian Communist Revolution of 1919, he had to leave his first wife in order to emigrate to Germany. He arrived in New Orleans as a seaman on a merchant ship and went north to New York City and Ellis Island. After starring in a Broadway adaptation of the novel, he moved to the West Coast and settled down in Hollywood. He was in the 1931 film version of Dracula, directed by Tod Browning and produced by Universal Pictures.Through the 1930s, he occupied an important niche in horror films, but his reputation as "Dracula" and thick Hungarian accent limited the roles offered to him, and he tried for years to avoid typecasting. Boris Karloff was able to demand top billing in his films. <mask>, a charter member of the American Screen Actors Guild, was restricted to minor parts because of his inability to speak the English language more clearly. The studios kept him employed so that they could put his name on the posters. He performed major roles in only three of his teamings with Karloff, including The Black Cat, The Raven, and Son of Frankenstein. By this time, Lugosi had been receiving regular medication for sciatic neuritis, and he became addicted to doctor-prescribed morphine and


title: Bela Lugosi

texts: methadone. After 1948, the offers dwindled to a few parts in low-budget films directed by Ed Wood, including a brief appearance in Plan 9 from Outer Space.He married five times and had a son with his fourth wife. The youngest of four children was born in the Kingdom of Hungary in 1884 to a Hungarian father and Serbian mother. He was raised in a Catholic family. Lugosi left home at the age of 12 to work at a succession of manual labor jobs. His father died while he was away. His stage acting career began in the 19th century. In the 1903–04 season, he played small roles in several plays and operettas.He went on to perform in Shakespeare plays after taking the last name "<mask>" in 1903 to honor his birthplace. Between 1913 and 1919, he played dozens of roles with the National Theatre of Hungary. Although he claimed to be the leading actor of Hungary's Royal National Theatre, many of his roles there were small or supporting parts. He was an infantryman in the Austro-Hungarian Army from 1914 to 1916, rising to the rank of Lieutenant. He received a medal for his wounds while serving on the Russian front. Returning to civilian life, <mask> became an actor in Hungarian silent films, appearing in many of them under the stage name "Arisztid Olt". Due to his activism in the actors' union in Hungary during the revolution of 1919 and his active participation in the Hungarian Soviet Republic, he was forced to flee his homeland when the government changed hands.After escaping to Vienna, he settled in Berlin, where

masks: Lugosi Lugosi


title: Bela Lugosi

texts: he began acting in German silent films, but his wife left him and filed for divorce. After working as a crewman on a merchant ship in New Orleans, Louisiana, in December of 1920, he moved to New York City, where he took up acting in plays and in the film industry. He moved to Hollywood in the 1920's. After the release of his film, he became a U.S. citizen. The first film that Lugosi appeared in was a Hungarian silent film. He used the stage name Arisztid Olt when he was in Hungarian silent films. Between 1917 and 1918, Lugosi made 12 films in Hungary.Leftists and trade unionists became vulnerable after the collapse of the Hungarian Soviet Republic in 1919. <mask> was banned from acting because of his involvement in the actors' union. He co-starred in at least 12 German silent films in the 1920s, including an adaptation of the Karl May novel Caravan of Death. Lugosi left Germany in October of 1920 and arrived in New Orleans in December of 1920. He was inspected by immigration officers at Ellis Island after he arrived in New York. He was naturalized as a US citizen on June 26, 1931. The theater in New York City's Hungarian immigrant colony was where the Lugosi worked for some time as a laborer.He formed a small stock company that toured Eastern cities to play for immigrant audiences. His first English Broadway play, The Red Poppy, was written in 1922. There were three more parts in 1925–26, including The Devil in the Cheese. He played the role of an Arab Sheik in Arabesque, which was filmed in Buffalo,


title: Bela Lugosi

texts: New York at the Teck Theatre. The Silent Command was his first American film role. Several more silent roles followed, villains and continental types, all in productions made in the New York area. There has been a rumor for years that Lugosi played an uncredited part as a clown in the movie He Who Gets Slapped.There is a rumor that originated from the discovery of a still from the film, which showed a clown speaking to Lon Chaney. People close to <mask> thought it was evidence that he appeared in the film, but film historians all agree that is very unlikely since he was in Chicago and New York at the time. Hamilton Deane and John L. Balderston adapted the 1897 novel "Dracula" into a Broadway theatre production in the summer of 1927. The Horace Liveright production ran in New York City for 261 performances before going on to tour the United States. When the play ended on the West Coast, Lugosi decided to stay in California. He was cast in the silent film The Veiled Woman because of his performance. The film Prisoners, believed lost, was released in both silent and talkie versions.In 1929, with no other film roles in sight, he returned to the stage as Dracula for a short tour of the play. He resumed his film work in California, where he appeared in early talkies as a heavy or an "exotic sheik". He continued to lobby for his role in the film. When the rights to the Deane play were optioned by Universal Pictures, Lugosi was not the first choice for the role of Dracula. Before Tod Browning cast Lugosi in


title: Bela Lugosi

texts: the role, other prominent actors were considered. The film made a lot of money, but it did not pay Lugosi a lot of money. In films such as Murders in the Rue Morgue and The Raven, he was typecast as a horror villain because of his association with Dracula, in which he appeared with minimal makeup.His accent limited the roles he could play. <mask> tried to break type by auditioning for other roles. He lost out to Lionel Barrymore for the role of Grigori Rasputin in the movie. He played the General Nicholas Strenovsky- Petronovich in International House. You'll find five films at Universal and two at RKO Pictures, including minor roles in Gift of Gab and Black Friday. Lugosi received second billing, below Karloff, despite the relative size of their roles. There are conflicting reports of <mask>'s attitude toward Karloff, with some saying he was resentful of Karloff's long-term success and ability to gain good roles beyond the horror arena, while others said the two actors were friendly.Karloff thought that the Englishman would try to upstage him when they acted together. The English Karloff's on-set demand to break from filming for mid-afternoon tea annoyed Lugosi, but when this proved not to be the case, they worked together amicably. In Universal's The Black Cat after Karloff had been accorded the more colorful role of the villain, The Invisible Ray, and in Sol Lesser's adventure serial The Return of Chandu, he had a romantic role. In the 1937 Players Directory published by the Academy of Motion


title: Bela Lugosi

texts: Picture Arts and Sciences, Lugosi made a plea to be cast in non-horror roles directly to casting directors. A number of factors began to affect Lugosi's career. In 1936, due to a British ban on horror films, Universal dropped them from their production schedule, and Lugosi found himself consigned to Universal's non-horror B-film unit at times in small roles where he was obviously used for "name value" only. Despite his popularity with audiences, Universal executives always preferred his rival Karloff, and in the 1930s, Lugosi accepted many leading roles from independent producers like Nat Levine, Sol Lesser, and Sam Katzman.The low-budget thrillers show that Lugosi was less discriminating in selecting screen vehicles than Karloff was. When his only child was born, Lugosi had to borrow money from the Actors Fund of America to pay hospital bills. In his book Showmen, Sell It Hot!, historian John McElwee reports that in August of 1938, the popularity of Bela Lugosi was boosted by the revival of Dracula and Frankenstein. The combination was so successful that Umann scheduled extra shows to accommodate the capacity crowds, and invited Lugosi to appear in person, which thrilled new audiences that had never seen <mask>'s classic performance. "I owe it all to that little man at the theatre," said Lugosi. He brought me back to life after I was dead. Universal launched a national re-release of the same two horror favorites.<mask> was rehired by the studio to star in new films. In the film Bride of the Monster,


title: Bela Lugosi

texts: Universal cast <mask> in the role of Ygor, a mad blacksmith with a broken neck. Boris Karloff reprised his role as the monster in the film, as well as being third-billed with his name above the title. He stole the show when the film was finished, according to the film's director. Karloff's monster was weak. The same year that <mask> made a rare appearance in an A-list motion picture, he was starring in a romantic comedy. He received top billing among the film's supporting cast, all of whom had larger roles, because he was effective in this small but prestigious character role.It might have been a turning point for the actor, but within a year he was back on Hollywood's Poverty Row. The horror, comedy and mystery films were released by Monogram Pictures. He received star billing for what was considered a supporting part. He played straight man to Patsy Kelly and the Ritz Brothers in 20th Century-Fox's The Gorilla. Due to injuries received during military service, Lugosi developed chronic sciatic pain. Doctors increased the medication to opiates after initially treating him with benign pain remedies. The growth of his dependence on opiates, particularly morphine, was directly proportional to the decline of Lugosi's screen offers.He was cast in the role of the monster in the film, but his dialogue was edited out after the film was shot, leaving his performance with outstretched arms seeming enigmatic. The voice of Lugosi was dubbed over that of Lon Chaney Jr. at the end of the previous film in the series.


title: Bela Lugosi

texts: film. The film House of Wax was shown in Los Angeles at the Paramount Theatre. The film played at midnight with a number of celebrities in the audience. Alex Gordon arranged for the aging actor to stand outside the theater wearing a cape and dark glasses, holding a man costumed as a gorilla on a leash, and drinking a glass of milk at a Red Cross booth, in order to raise money for Lugosi, who was in dire need of cash A glass of milk was spilled on his shirt and cape when he tried to bite the nurse.The female reporter messed up the interview by asking the pre-arranged questions out of order, confusing the aging star. He left without attending the screening. When Ed Wood, a fan of <mask> <mask>, found him living in obscurity and near-poverty, he offered him roles in his films, such as an anonymous narrator in Glen. The premiere of the film was arranged to raise money for Lugosi's hospital expenses after he sought treatment for his drug addiction. Frank Sinatra visited Lugosi at the hospital after he heard of his problems, according to Kitty Kelley's biography. Since the two men had never met before, Sinatra would recall Lugosi's amazement at his visit. When he was released from the treatment center in 1955, Lugosi stated that he was about to start work on a new Ed Wood film called The Ghoul Goes West.Wood proposed a number of projects, including The Phantom Ghoul and Dr. Acula. Wood shot test footage in front of a suburban graveyard and in front of the apartment building of Lugosi in front of no

masks: Bela Lugosi


title: Bela Lugosi

texts: particular storyline in mind. The footage ended up in Plan 9 from Outer Space. Tom Mason was hired by Wood to double for <mask>. Mason was taller and thinner than Lugosi, and had the lower half of his face covered with his cape in every shot. The Black Sleep was released in the summer of 1956 through United Artists with a promotional campaign that included several personal appearances by <mask> and his co-stars as well as Maila Nurmi. His role in the film was that of a silent butler.During the promotional campaign, Lugosi was very ill and had to return to L.A. earlier than planned. <mask> habitually married. Ilona Szmik was married to <mask> in 1917. After Lugosi was forced to flee his homeland for political reasons, the couple divorced. On July 17, 1920, the divorce became final since Lugosi couldn't attend. After arriving in New Orleans on October 27, 1920, he underwent his primary alien inspection at Ellis Island in New York on March 23, 1921. He married an actress in New York City in 1921, but she divorced him in 1924 because he wanted her to stop acting.When he married the widow of an architect on July 27, 1929, Lugosi took his place in Hollywood society and scandal. On November 4, 1929, Weeks filed for divorce, accusing Lugosi of infidelity and citing Clara Bow as the other woman. On December 9, 1929, the divorce became official. Lugosi never received a penny from her fortune after Weeks died from alcoholism at the age of 34. On June 26, 1931, Lugosi became a United States citizen. The daughter

masks: Lugosi Bela Lugosi Lugosi


title: Bela Lugosi

texts: of Hungarian immigrants living in Hollywood married a 51-year-old man in 1933. They had a child in the year 1938.He never lived to meet any of his great-grandchildren. Between 1944 and 1953, there were several lots on the Lake Elsinore property that were vacationed on by Lillian and Bela. <mask> frequented a health spa while his father lived on one of their properties. The Elsinore Naval and Military School in Lake Elsinore was where the <mask>'s lived while they were touring. After almost breaking up their marriage in 1944, Lillian and Béla finally divorced on July 17, 1953, at least partially because of Béla's excessive drinking and his jealousy over Lillian taking a full-time job as an assistant to actor Brian Donlevy on Donlevy's radio They got custody of their son. She married Brian Donlevy in 1966 and left one alcoholic husband for another.Hope Lininger, his fifth wife, was 37 years his junior. She was a fan and wrote letters to him when he was in the hospital. She signed her letters "A dash of Hope". They were married until his death. Death Lugosi died of a heart attack while taking a nap in his Los Angeles apartment. According to the medical examiner's report, Hope found him dead on his bed, dressed only in his underwear, when she came home from work that evening. He weighed 140 pounds.At the time of his death, there was no truth to the rumor that he was holding the script for The Final Curtain. One of the "Dracula" capes and his full costume were buried with him in the Holy Cross Cemetery in


title: Bela Lugosi

texts: to Kentucky. Hope died in Hawaii at the age of 78. The California Supreme Court decided in 1979 that the personality rights of Lugosi could not be passed on to his heirs. The rights of publicity, including the right to his image, were terminated by the court.Martin Landau received an Academy Award for his performance in Tim Burton's Ed Wood. In real life, he never used profanity, owned small dogs, or slept in coffins, as portrayed in the film. <mask> did not struggle performing on the show. Mystery Science Theater 3000 featured three Lugosi projects. The Ed Wood production Bride of the Monster appeared in episode 423, as did the 1942 film The Corpse Vanishes. An episode of Sledge Hammer! "Last of the Red Hot Vampires" was dedicated to Mr. Blasko at the end of the episode.Steven McNicoll and Mark McDonnell wrote There Are Such Things. The play received the Hamilton Deane Award for best dramatic presentation from the Dracula Society in 2002 for its focus on Lugosi's struggle to escape from the role that had typecast him. There is a bust of Lugosi on one of the corners of Vajdahunyad Castle. The Ellis Island Immigration Museum in New York City features a live 30-minute play that focuses on Lugosi's illegal entry into the country and his arrival at Ellis Island to enter the country legally. The family of Lugosi owned the cape he wore in the movie until it was auctioned off in 2011. It was expected to sell for $2 million, but has been listed again by Bonhams. The cape will be on display at the Academy


title: Bela Lugosi

texts: Museum of Motion Pictures in 2020.Péter Mller's play is based on the life of a man who became typecast as a vampire as his drug addiction worsened. Ivan Darvas played <mask> in the Hungarian production. Warhol's The Kiss depicts a vampire about to bite into the neck of a co-star. A copy sold for over a million dollars at Christie's. The song "Bela Lugosi's Dead" was released in 1979 and is considered to be a pioneer in the Goth music genre. On choosing the topic of the song, the band's bassist David J remarked, "It's so weird you should say that, because I've got this lyric about the actor who played a vampire." The one that happened to be on the night before was Dracula.The elegant depiction of the character was what I was talking about. The song "Sleeping with the Lights On" is from the 1991 album of the same name. "Celluloid Heroes" is a song written by Ray Davies and performed by The Kinks on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. It was on the 1972 album Everybody's in Show-Biz. According to Paru Itagaki, the main character in the Japanese Manga/anime Beastars was inspired by another character. The likeness of <mask> was used in an adaptation of a novel. A look back at the


title: Stephen Kocisko

texts: <mask> was the first Metropolitan Archbishop of the Byzantine Catholic Metropolitan Church of Pittsburgh, the American branch of the Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church. He earned a Master's Degree in Sacred Theology after being sent to Rome by Bishop Basil Takach. The ordaining prelate for the Byzantine Catholics in Rome made him a priest just before he returned to the United States. He was a pastor in Detroit, Michigan and Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Exarchate's Matrimonial Tribunal and a professor of Patrology at the Byzantine Catholic Seminary. They were Cyril and Methodius. He was appointed the Chancellor of the Exarchate by Bishop Nicholas Elko.The Holy See was petitioned for an auxiliary bishop by Bishop Elko. <mask> was installed as a bishop at the Cathedral of Saint Paul of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh in the Oakland district. Holy Ghost Parish is on the city's North Side. He was an auxiliary bishop for seven years before being appointed the seminary's Vicar General. The American Church's organizational status was merely that of a missionary territory with limited self-governing authority until Rome upgraded it. The Vatican upgraded the status of the church on July 6, 1963. The U.S. territory of the Church was divided by Pope Paul VI.The Eastern states and the rest of the nation were included in the second jurisdiction, centered in Pittsburgh. The jurisdiction held the status of a full diocese. <mask> was installed as the first bishop for Passaic on July 6,

masks:
Stephen John Kocisko
Kocisko
Kocisko


title: Stephen Kocisko

texts: 1963. In 1963, Bishop <mask> moved from Pittsburgh to build a residence, chancery, and administration in Passaic. The Eastern Catholic Life was served by a new weekly newspaper. He was able to participate in both Vatican Councils at the same time. Bishop Elko's popularity within his own Church waned, and his authoritative management style agitated many priests and laity.He was appointed as the ordaining prelate for the Byzantine Catholics in Rome and head of the Ecumenical Commission on the Liturgy after the Vatican transferred him to Rome. Monsignor Edward V.Rosack was named as the temporary apostolic administrator after he resigned as Byzantine Catholic Bishop of Pittsburgh. According to Time Magazine, abishop is almost never separated from his see. The Most Reverend for the past seven months. Nicholas T. Elko, Ruthenian-rite bishop of Pittsburgh, has been barred from returning to his diocese by his church superiors. The case of Bishop Elko, who describes his situation as 'exile', casts fascinating light on Catholicism's current internal stresses. The Bishop of Pittsburgh was installed in 1968.The new Bishop of Passaic was Michael Dudick. On February 21, 1969 Pope Paul VI published a decree elevating the status of the Byzantine Catholic Church in America from two separate eparchies to a metropolia. The Byzantine Catholic Archeparchy of Pittsburgh became an Archeparchy, or archdiocese in Latin Church terminology, and will be headed by an archbishop. A suffragan is a part of the


title: Stephen Kocisko

texts: Metropolia. The Pope created a new suffragan eparchy in Parma, Ohio, from the western territory of the Pittsburgh Eparchy. On February 29, 1969 Paul VI appointed Bishop <mask>, Bishop of Pittsburgh, to head the new Byzantine Metropolia and elevated him to the status of archbishop. In 1968, Bishop Michael Dudick succeeded him in Passaic.Father Mihalik was the first bishop for the new Parma Eparchy. The first Metropolitan in the history of the Rusyn people is the First Rusyn Metropolitan <mask>. The ceremony took place in the Oakland section of Pittsburgh. The new administration placed renewed emphasis on Eastern theological tradition. An Archeparchial Museum was established to preserve and maintain religious articles, icons, books, and paintings of historical interest. <mask> wanted to instill a strong historical consciousness in the minds of the faithful of the Metropolitan Province. He oversaw many publications about the history of the Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church in Eastern Europe.Many of the books and pamphlets were about the lives of the priests and bishops of the Subcarpathian Rus, who had suffered martyrdom, imprisonment and hardship during the liquidation of the Greek Catholic Church in Ukraine. On December 6, 1971, <mask>, along with Bishops Dudick and Mihalik, published a pastoral letter observing the 325th anniversary of the Union of Uzhhorod. In the letter, Metropolitan <mask> and the other bishops called for the task of the Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church held in

masks:
Stephen Kocisko
Kocisko
Kocisko
Kocisko
Kocisko


title: Stephen Kocisko

texts: Zagorsk, USSR from May 30 through June 2 of that same year. On June 1, the Russian bishops officially declared the Union of Uzhorod to be null and void, justifying the destruction of the Greek Catholic Church in Ukraine and other countries of the Soviet block. Subcarpathian Rus is referred to as "our occupied homeland" and "our ancestral home" in the pastoral letter. He built a Byzantine chapel in Washington, DC in 1974 to promote the role of the Byzantine Catholic Church on a national level. The causes for the canonizations of three Subcarpathian Rus bishops who had been martyrs or suffered as confessors of the faith were initiated by the Byzantine Ruthenian Metropolitan Province.The situation of the Greek Catholic Church in Eastern Europe led <mask> to act in his position as Metropolitan of the Ruthenians in the United States. The first to be considered were the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846


title: Stephen Kocisko

texts: 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 As more information became available from behind the iron curtain, the name of Alexander Chira was added. The work begun under Kocisko continued after the causes of these bishops were opened. The Ukrainian martyrs of the communist yoke were beatified by Pope John Paul II in 2001. The pontiff beatified the bishop on November 4, 2001. John Paul beatified Bishop Hopko during a visit to Slovakia.After 40 years of separation and persecution, the Byzantine Catholic hierarchs of the United States sent a delegation to show their solidarity with the people of Preov. The Metropolitan Archbishop of Pittsburgh resigned on June 11, 1990 at the age of seventy five. He died on March 7, 1995. He is buried in the Mount Saint Macrina Monastery cemetery. His Excellency Metropolitan <mask><mask> was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 The Byzantine Catholic Archeparchy of Pittsburgh has 1915

masks:
Stephen J
. Kocisko


title: Salvatore Maranzano

texts: The Bonanno crime family in New York City was led by an Italian-American mobster from the town of Castellammare del Golfo, Sicily. After the murder of Joe Masseria in April 1931, he instigated the Castellammarese War to seize control of the American Mafia. He formed the Five Families in New York City, but was murdered on the orders of Charles "Lucky" Luciano, who established an arrangement in which families shared power. <mask>no was the youngest of 12 children. Five of his siblings lived to adulthood. Maranzano wanted to become a priest when he was a child, but later became associated with the Mafia in his homeland. Maranzano was respected by his peers in the Underworld.He liked talking to his less educated American Mafia counterparts about subjects like Julius Caesar and the Roman Empire. He was nicknamed "Little Caesar" because of this. Maranzano settled in Brooklyn in the 1920s after moving from Sicily. The mafioso of Sicily decided to make a bid for control of Mafia operations in the United States. Maranzano was sent to seize control from his base. Maranzano was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217


title: Salvatore Maranzano

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He became involved in prostitution and narcotics and became a mentor to a young Joseph Bonanno.In 1930, <mask> declared war on Joe Masseria, the boss of all bosses, in order to protect his criminal empire. Masseria was eliminated by Lucky Luciano in early 1931. Luciano agreed to engineer Masseria's death in exchange for receiving Masseria's rackets and becoming Maranzano's second-in-command. Luciano invited Masseria and two other associates to lunch. The mobsters decided to play cards. Luciano went to the bathroom according to the mob legend. Four men walked into the dining room and shot and killed Masseria.Luciano became Maranzano's lieutenant after taking over Masseria's gang. With Masseria gone, Maranzano reorganized the Italian American gangs in New York City into the Five Families, headed by Luciano, Joe Profaci, Tommy Gagliano, and himself. Each family would have a boss, underboss, capos, soldiers, and associates who were all full-blooded Italian Americans. Maranzano declared himself the boss of all bosses at a meeting of crime bosses in Wappingers Falls, New York. Maranzano took down the rival families' rackets in favor of his own. Luciano bided his time before removing Maranzano. Luciano believed that Maranzano was more greedy and hidebound than Masseria had been.Luciano and his friends did not like Maranzano's scheming, his arrogant treatment of his subordinates and his fondness for comparing his organization to the Roman Empire. Despite his


title: Salvatore Maranzano

texts: issuing another photo believed to be Maranzano. Maranzano is a fictionalized role in Mario Puzo's The Godfather. Maranzano refused to share his monopoly on gambling in New York City in exchange for police and political contacts and expansion into Brooklyn and the Bronx.Two of Al Capone's men were going to New York to finish Corleone. Corleone found out about it through his contacts in Chicago. The mob war of 1933 began with Capone out of the picture. <mask> was killed in a restaurant in Brooklyn by a capo from the Corleone family. After taking over Maranzano's organization, Corleone held a meeting to reorganize the American Mafia. In the 1972 film The Valachi Papers, <mask> is portrayed by Joseph Wiseman. Joseph Mascolo played Maranzano in the 1981 NBC mini-series.In the 1990 film Mobsters, Maranzano is portrayed by Michael Gambon, but he is known as "Faranzano". Ron Gilbert played Maranzano in the 1999 film Lansky. Edward James Olmos played Maranzano in the 1999 Lifetime film Bonanno: A Godfather's Story. In the Torchwood episode "Immortal Sins", Maranzano is portrayed by D'Annunzio. Giampiero Judica plays Maranzano in the fifth season of Boardwalk Empire. In the show, his assassination is depicted as being ordered by Nucky Thompson, and Nucky's brother Eli is one of the participants, finishing Maranzano off by shooting him in the head. Davis wrote Mafia Dynasty: The Rise and Fall of the Gambino Crime Family.New York:HarperCollins. Thomas Reppetto. A history of American Mafia's rise to power. Henry Holt and Company was in New York. Murdered American mobsters of Sicilian descent were buried at St. John's

masks: Maranzano Maranzano


title: Charles Cochrane-Baillie, 2nd Baron Lamington

texts: The 2nd Baron <mask> was a British politician and colonial administrator who was the Governor of Bombay from 1903 to 1907. He was the only son of Alexander Baillie-Cochrane, 1st Baron <mask>. He graduated from Oxford's Christ Church with a Bachelor of Arts in 1884. He was an assistant private secretary to the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. In the 1885 election for St Pancras North, he narrowly lost his seat in the British House of Commons, but he was re-elected in July 1886. He became the 2nd Baron <mask> after his father's death. On 13 June 1895, he married Mary Hozier at St Michael's Church, and they had two children, a son and a daughter.The British government sent Lord <mask> to travel between Vietnam and Siam in order to try and limit the French's control of the area. King's body guard for Scotland was in the Royal Company ofArchers. In October 1895, Lord <mask> was selected to replace Sir Henry Norman as Governor ofQueensland. He was a governor who was very conservative and worried that the Federation of Australia would lead to socialism. The role of state governors was not diminished after Federation, despite the fact that he worked with the first premier of QUEENSLAND. After six months leave in England, Lord <mask> was appointed a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George and served as governor for five years. He was made a Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire in 1903 and was made the Governor of Bombay until his resignation in 1907.He was sympathetic after meeting the Bah

masks: Lamington Lamington Lamington Lamington Lamington Lamington


texts: Faith. Lord <mask> was appointed captain of the Lanarkshire Yeomanry. He was the Commissioner of the British Relief Unit in Syria before it was allocated a French mandate. On 13 March 1940, he was one of four victims of a shooting at the Caxton Hall in London. Michael O'Dwyer was the lieutenant-governor of India. Louis Dane had a broken arm. The former secretary of state for India was slightly injured.He died at Lamington House in Scotland in 1940 at the age of 80. President of the East India Association, President of the National Indian Association, President of the Middle East Association, President of the Indigent Moslems Burial Fund, President of the British Red Crescent Society, and President of the Persia. The godson of Queen Victoria and the 3rd Baron <mask> had a son and a daughter. The lamington is a popular Australian cake consisting of a cube of sponge cake dipped in chocolate icing and sprinkled with desiccated coconut. Most versions of the lamington are created by accident or due to a shortage of ingredients, but there are exceptions. The cakes were referred to as "bloody poofy woolly biscuits" by Lamington. The Lamington Bridge in Maryborough, Australia, and Lamington Road in Mumbai, India, were named after him.The Lady Lamington Hospital for Women and Lady Lamington Nurses Home are now part of the Royal Brisbane Hospital. Some of the people who died in 1940 were educated at Christ Church, Oxford Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies, and Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom Conservative

masks: Lamington Lamington


title: Max Wertheimer

texts: Kurt Koffka and Wolfgang Khler were two of the three founding fathers of Gestalt psychology. He is known for his book, Productive Thinking, and for his work in Gestalt psychology. He studied psychology at the University of Berlin. Oswald Klpe taught at the University of Wrzburg where Wertheimer obtained his PhD in 1904. After a short time at the Berlin Psychological Institute, he returned as a full professor in 1929. He held the faculty position at The New School in New York until his death. <mask> was born in the Czech Republic on April 15, 1880.<mask> was second to his brother Walter. As well as being a successful teacher, he was also a successful financier. She had a great classical education. They were active in the Jewish community where they lived. <mask> received education from both of his parents, as well as taking piano and violin lessons and engaging in political and educational discussions at home. He became interested in philosophy after he received a gift from Spinoza. He felt that he and Spinoza had the same culture.At the age of five, <mask> began his formal education at a private school. Jewish children in central Europe received educations from the Catholic Church. At the age of ten, <mask> attended the Royal Imperial New City German State High School in order to get a degree that would allow him to attend a university. <mask> realized his deep fascination with philosophy as a result of the courses offered by the university. At Charles University, <mask> studied law and other fields such as philosophy, music, and psychology. After a year, <mask> left and went to the University of Berlin to study philosophy. <mask> was able to work in the company of many famous people in Berlin.He received his PhD from the University of

masks:
Max Wertheimer
Max
Max
Max
Max
Max
Max
Max
Max


title: Max Wertheimer

texts: Wrzburg in 1903. He finished his research on the lie detector. The University of Frankfurt was where <mask>er began his academic career. After leaving Frankfurt in 1916 to work at the Berlin Psychological Institute, he returned in 1929 as a full professor and stayed until 1933. In 1923, while teaching in Berlin, <mask> married Anna Caro, a physician's daughter, with whom he had four children. <mask> and Anna divorced in 1942. He was a captain in the army in World War I.He pursued his research in the University of Berlin after coming back from the war. In 1933, dramatic changes in Germany's regime encouraged or convinced him to leave, he heard Hitler's declarations on the media, and he felt his Jewish roots were not going to be accepted by the government. The other German emigres moved to the United States before Hitler came to power. He and his wife and their children arrived in New York harbor on September 13, 1933, after their emigration from the U.S. <mask> is referred to as a German-American psychologist because the family became citizens as well. <mask> moved to New York City at the age of fifty-three to work at the New School for Social Research. <mask> was given the chance to teach at the New School when it was fourteen years old.The last decade of <mask>'s life was spent at the New School. Many of his European colleagues had also moved to America. Koffka was at Smith College, Khler was at Swarthmore College, and Lewin was at Cornell University. He continued to work on his research of problem-solving despite his declining health. He wrote "Productive Thinking" in September 1943. Three weeks after the completion of his book, <mask> died of a heart attack. There is a cemetery in New Rochelle.<mask> is the father of a

masks:
Max Wertheim
Wertheimer
Max
Max Wertheimer
Max
Max
Max
Max
Max


title: Max Wertheimer

texts: psychologist. The formal founding of Gestalt psychology took place in 1910 when <mask> began experimenting with the phi phenomenon. These experiments were published in a paper. The apparent movement is caused by alternating light positions. This phenomenon was illustrated on an apparatus that utilized two lights. Even though the lights are stationary, flashing the lights at succeeding time intervals causes the eye to perceive the light as moving. The launch of the Gestalt movement was the result of data collected by partners Koffka and Khler.The quality of the whole is different from the parts. The movement of the eye is perceived because of the flashes of light. Observers experience movement based on feedback from the moving eye. The researchers believed that human perception is prone to such illusions and that it is more meaningful to connect close-together events than to keep them separate. <mask> was interested in both perception and thought. <mask> published his ideas in his book before he died. He wanted to make a distinction between reproductive and productive thinking.Repetition, conditioning, habits or familiar intellectual territory are associated with reproductive thinking. The product of new ideas is productive thinking. Insight-based reasoning is what productive thinking is all about. He argued that insightful reasoning was the only way to understand conceptual problems and relationships. Training in traditional logic was encouraged. He thought logic stimulated thinking. He believed logic alone did not give rise to productive thinking.He thought creativity was important to engage in positive thinking. Concrete examples were used to illustrate his principles in Productive Thinking. The illustrations show the transition

masks:
Max Wertheimer
Max Wertheimer
Max