title: Bruce Price

texts: beyond recognition. The country-seats were listed in the artistic country-seats.The original site of Francis D. Carley Cottage was moved in 1886. The first building of Tuxedo Park was demolished. M. G. Barnwell Stable is located in Tuxedo Park. There is a cottage on Tower Hill Road in Tuxedo Park. The Japanese Cottage is in Tuxedo Park. The Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church was burned in 1897. <mask> Price Cottage is in Tuxedo Park.The Voss Cottage is in Tuxedo Park. The cottages were built for rental. It was rented by Samuel Clemens in the early 20th century. Emily Post cottage was built in 1897. The cottages were built for rental. His daughter got it. There is a house in Tuxedo Park.The price collie house is in Tuxedo Park. The Tuxedo Park Association Offices are on Route 17 in Tuxedo Park. The Tuxedo Stores are on Route 17 in Tuxedo Park. There is a library in Tuxedo Park. The Methodist Episcopal Church is in Tuxedo Park. Now the Tuxedo Historical Society. R. M. Gillespie House is in Tuxedo Park.Canada Windsor Station is in Montreal, Quebec. The Banff Springs Hotel was demolished in 1925. <mask>'s wood-and-shingle hotel was replaced by stone and concrete. James Ross House is in Montreal, Quebec. Old Chancellor Day Hall is located at the Faculty of Law. Quebec City, Quebec has a chteau Frontenac. The place Viger is in Montreal, Quebec.A hotel and a railroad station. The Canadian Pacific Railway References include Samuel Hulet Graybill, Jr., <mask>, American Architect. The Shingle Style and The Stick Style (Revised Edition) was published in 1971 by Yale University Press. <mask> is from Philadelphia Architects and Buildings. The American Institute of Architects is made up of architects from Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New

masks:
Bruce
Price
Bruce Price
Bruce Price


title: Panama Joe Gans

type: paraphrased

texts: Panama <mask> held the World Colored Middleweight Championship for four years before it was discontinued. The 5'7" Cyril Quinton was born in the British West Indies and raised in the Panama Canal Zone. He took his name from the first black American to win a world boxing title. In his early career, he took the Panamanian lightweight title and fought for the Welterweight title at weights between 130 and 147 pounds. On November 4, 1896, Panama <mask> was born on the small tropical Island of Barbados. He was a child when his family moved to Panama. After his father died, he was arrested for stealing fish and spent the next five years in a detention center.The basic aspects of boxing were learned at the center by participating in bouts organized by his classmates. The guidance of H.R. Cambridge, a Panamanian business manager and real estate developer, became a successful boxer in the Canal Zone where he fought his first thirty fights with considerable success. On October 10, 1915, Panama <mask> won the lightweight Championship of Panama in a twenty-round decision over Young Sam Langford at the Pacific Theatre in Panama City. The Middleweight Championship of Panama was won by him in the third of fifteen rounds on November 30, 1916 at the Santa Ana Plaza in Panama City. The titles were often described as extending to both Central and South America. He defeated Abraham Jacob Hollandersky in 20 rounds in Panama City in his first bout after taking the Middleweight Championship of Panama.Panama <mask> moved to New York in 1917 and settled in Harlem. His first victories were against the Jamaica Kid and Battling Thomas. On July 8, 1919, in an eight-round newspaper decision of the Philadelphia Inquirer at Atlantic City, <mask> had an important early career win against Jeff Smith. In an eight-round newspaper decision in Atlantic City, New Jersey, on October 23, 1919, he made a very strong showing against a well known boxer. Jack Dempsey was an opponent of Kenney in

masks:
Joe Gans
Joe Gans
Joe
Joe
Gans


title: Panama Joe Gans

texts: 1916. On May 24, 1920, <mask> knocked out Young Fisher in the fifth round at Rochester, New York. On June 15 of that year, Fisher was defeated again by <mask> in a ten-round newspaper decision.Rather than acting as a lever to gain access to more lucrative opponents, several boxing historians wrote than these wins, and <mask>' exceptional record may have made it more difficult for him to sign for a bout with a white Middleweight championship contender. Prior to his bout with Billy Miske in early September 1920, 1920 <mask> worked as a sparring partner for Jack Dempsey. The attention he got from the press and the public was due to the speed and skill he demonstrated in his sparring matches. He was able to get a shot at the Colored World Middleweight Championship because of the publicity he gained. Panama <mask> won the World Colored Middleweight Championship from George Robinson in Madison Square Garden in October of 1920. <mask> and Robinson both weighed in at 150. It was the first time two black boxers were featured on a fight card at the Garden, though typical of the era, the coverage of the fight was brief in the few newspapers that covered it.One source said the fighting was fierce and drew blood. One of the last matches of his career was fought in 1922 when he was 40 years old and he was a highly rated boxer. He had a three-inch advantage in reach and height, but it didn't compensate for his age. Sam Langford, Kid Norfolk, Harry Greb, Harry Lewis, and Mike Twin Sullivan were some of the greatest boxers of his era. On February 17, 1923, <mask> defeated Jimmy O'Gatty in a fifth-round knockout at the Commonwealth Sporting Club in New York City. The Colored World Middleweight Championship was defended by <mask> three times. He won a ten-round newspaper decision against Whitey Black.Meeting Black again on October 22, 1923, he knocked him out in Rochester, New York in the eighth of a scheduled non-title ten round bout, but the fight was investigated as

masks:
Gans
Gans
Gans
Gans
Joe
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Gans


title: Panama Joe Gans

texts: neither man appeared to have landed a telling blow in the bout, and Black had been warned against not putting up On May 25, 1923, <mask> fought Tiger Flowers in Toledo, Ohio, in a twelve-round, no-decision bout, in which the Toledo News Bee reported that Flowers seemed to have had an edge in every round. In the bout, Flowers had a three-inch reach advantage and may have fought with a weight advantage as well. The purse offered was very large, but <mask> was not allowed to meet Flowers for a fourth time. The Atlanta Constitution noted that <mask> had been badly beaten by Flowers. On August 8, 1921, <mask> knocked out Tiger Flowers in the sixth round at the Auditorium in Atlanta, Georgia. Johnny Wilson, who first took the title in 1920, and Bryan Downey, who contended for the title once in July 1921, were both white, but <mask> had a better claim to the title.On December 15, 1921, the Auditorium in Atlanta, Georgia, was the site of a fifth-round knockout between <mask> and Flowers. The first African American to hold the World Middleweight Championship was Flowers. On November 18, 1922, a large crowd at the Commonwealth Sports Club in the Bronx watched as <mask> defeated Cross in twelve rounds. Cross had a three-inch reach advantage. He was a brother of a boxer. He was the winner on points in every round, but in the ninth he was knocked out by a single punch. In the following round, Cross was brought close to a knockout as <mask> continued to press his advantage.If he lost the fight, the Middleweight Championship bout would be forfeited. Panama <mask> defeated Willie Walker in a ninth-round knockout in New York on May 30, 1923. On September 15, 1923, <mask> <mask> defeated Italian <mask> before a crowd that packed the Commonwealth Sporting Club in New York in an important twelve round points decision. Panama <mask> appeared to beat Italian <mask> in each of the fast rounds. Italian <mask> was unable to penetrate the defense of <mask> in the late rounds.

masks:
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Gans
Gans
Gans
Joe
Panama Joe
Gans
Joe Gans
Joe
Joe
Joe
Panama Joe


title: Panama Joe Gans

texts: On February 6, 1923, <mask> lost to New York's Pioneer Sporting Club in a twelve-round points decision. Panama <mask> contracted pneumonia after a loss to Morrie Sclaiffer in Omaha, Nebraska, in December 1923.He was bed-ridden for two months after doctors discouraged him from boxing. Though he wouldn't compete on the world stage again, after only four months of recovery, <mask> resumed his career as a competitor. He lost the Colored title to Larry Estridge six months later because of his illness. In their first meeting on January 6, 1923, Andy "Kid" Palmer was defeated in a twelve-round points decision. They met in the feature bout at Brooklyn's Rink Sporting Club on October 27, 1922. After being warned twice before for hitting low, <mask> was disqualified for a low blow in the sixth round. The first few rounds were good for <mask>, but he was taken aback by the short jabs of Palmer.<mask> lost his title to Larry Estridge in a ten round unanimous decision at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx on June 26, 1924, six months after his second battle with pneumonia. <mask> was cut by the jabs of his opponent and was floored three times. He fought on despite being down by the second round and may have been knocked out in the last eight. Estridge was twenty-two to <mask>'s twenty-eight years and had a six-pound weight advantage. Estridge successfully defended the title in Queens, New York, on August 11, 1924, before a crowd of 16,000. <mask> took a battering in the match. Estridge's only title defense was this one.The title was put into abeyance after Tiger Flowers became the first black boxer to win a world title. Balboa Stadium in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico was the location of Panama <mask>'s last recorded fight. Panama <mask> was defeated in the ten round bout. Panama <mask>'s boxing career lasted fifteen years. His later life and death have not been published. The Cyber Boxing Zone 1896 births Middleweight boxers and the Professional Boxing Record for Panama

masks:
Panama Joe
Joe
Gans
Gans
Gans
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe


title: Donnchadh, Earl of Carrick

texts: Donnchadh's career spanned from the last quarter of the 12th century until his death in 1250. His father, Gille-Brighde, and his uncle, Uhtred, were rivals of the Lord of Galloway. Donnchadh became a hostage of King Henry II of England because of Gille-Brighde's conflict with Uhtred and the Scottish monarch William the Lion. He stayed in England for almost a decade before returning to his home in the north. He was granted lordship over Carrick in the north despite being denied succession to the lands of Galloway. Donnchadh was an ally to John de Courcy and fought battles in Ireland. A patron of religious houses, particularly Melrose Abbey and North Berwick priory nunnery, attempted to establish a monastery in his own territory.He married the daughter of Alan fitz Walter, a member of the House <mask> Stewart and a future monarch of Scotland and England. One of the longest serving magnates in medieval Scotland was Donnchadh, who ruled the region for more than six decades. His descendants include the Bruce and Stewart Kings of Scotland. Donnchadh's career is not documented in the surviving sources. The usefulness of charters is limited due to the fact that no charter-collections from the south-west have survived the Middle Ages, and the only surviving charters relevant to Donnchadh's career come from the south-west. The relevant charters record his acts of patronage towards religious houses, but the details in the body of these texts and the witness lists subscribed to them are useful for other matters. Some English government records describe his activities in relation to Ireland, and occasionally chronicle entries from England and the English-speaking regions of what became south-eastern Scotland record other important details.The Chronicle of Melrose is the most significant of


title: Donnchadh, Earl of Carrick

texts: this, as Lochlann was their dependent and probably acted with their consent. King William and his brother David were told by Henry to come to Carlisle and bring Lochlann with them. Lochlann ignored Henry's summons until an embassy consisting of Hugh de Puiset, Bishop of Durham and Justiciar de Glanville provided him with hostages as a guarantee of his safety. The land of Gille-Brighde was claimed by Donnchadh, son of Gille-Brighde, but Lochlann was allowed to keep the land that his father Uhtred had held. Lochlann agreed to the terms. King William and <mask> swore an oath to enforce the agreement with Jocelin, the Bishop of Glasgow.There is no record of a court hearing after Donnchadh was granted Carrick on condition of peace with Lochlann. According to Richard Oram, Donnchadh's grant to Melrose Abbey between 1189 and 1198 was witnessed by his cousin Lochlann. Donnchadh gained possession of some of his father's land in the west of the kingdom of Gall-Gaidhil. When Donnchadh was given the title of earl, or in his own language mormaer, is a question that is debated. The title came from Donnchadh's appearance as a witness to two charters issued by Thomas de Colville, the first of which was known as Melrose 193. Donnchadh has no title in this charter. Donnchadh has a charter dated by Anderson to 1216, Melrose 192.The grant to Melrose Abbey was witnessed by Richard de Morville, who died in 1186. Donnchadh used the title before Richard's death if the wording is correct. Anderson dated Melrose 192 with reference to Abbot William III de Courcy (abbot of Melrose from 1215 to 1216), but Oram identified Abbot William as Abbot William II. Donnchadh is the first known Earl of the region. The Irish Sea region is far from the main centers of Scottish and Anglo-Norman influence lying to its


title: Mathurin Guillemé

texts: The Catholic White Father <mask> was a missionary who worked in today's Malawi from 1912 until his resignation in 1934. On July 3, 1859, <mask> was born in Sainte Marie-de-Redon, France. He was admitted to the White Fathers on September 22, 1882, after being a deacon in his home Diocese of Rennes. He was a priest of the White Fathers. He taught at the novitiate for six months. He worked in Zanzibar for fifteen months in 1884. Guillemé left Bagamoyo in the caravan of Jean-Baptiste-Frézal Charbonnier, who was returning to his mission in Buganda.After delivering the stations of Mpala and Karema to the White Fathers, Captain mile Storms met the missionaries at Kondoa. The caravan rested on 12 December 1885. On January 19, 1886, Charbonnier and his two companions left for Ujiji. They reached the mission on the west shore of Lake Tanganyika in March 1886. The forces of Tippu Tip and Rumaliza were raiding the region for slaves, so they fortified the area. People fleeing from the slavers were provided a refuge by the mission. At the great slave market in Ujiji, the mission had an orphanage with over 100 children who had been redeemed.With the refugees working the fields, it was self-sufficient in food. Guillemé was going to work there for three years. Guillemé was involved in obtaining supplies, building, teaching and supervising field work. In 1886 the mission was attacked by slavers who were driven off by gunfire. There were three hundred children in the orphanage at the end of the year. On March 16, 1888, Charbonnier died at Karema. He was asked to be the new Vicar Apostolic.<mask> went to Ujiji to wait for Bridoux. Both Bridoux and the two priests reached Ujiji on January 25, 1889. Bridoux and <mask> left for Mpala at the end of April. <mask> became a doctor. Guillemé was going to practice vaccinations for the rest of his life. He personally gave

masks:
Mathurin Guillemé
Mathurin Guillemé
Guillemé
Guillemé
Guillemé


title: Mathurin Guillemé

texts: vaccine to over 1,500 people. Father Moncet died in August 1889 and the missionaries were reduced to three.Father Herrebaut was assigned to the village of Captain Léopold Louis Joubert to the south of Mpala. The intensity of slaving activity increased. Joubert took an active role in the fight against the slavers. Rumaliza sent an expedition to eliminate Joubert. On June 4, 1890, <mask> received a letter from Rumaliza stating that his troops would not harm the missionaries if they tried to cross the Lufuko River. Many of the attackers' boats were destroyed by a storm the next day. Bridoux died of a disease on October 20, 1890.On September 8, 1891, he reached his base at Karema. He went to the missions on the west shore. Captain Alphonse Jacques, head of the Belgian anti-slavery expedition, arrived at Mpala in time to disrupt Rumaliza's plans for another expedition against Joubert. Jacques stayed until Christmas. The military base of Albertville was established by him the next day. The threat from the slavers was gone by the end of 1891. The mission had 300 Christian households and over 2,000 catechumens.The caravan arrived at Mpala on February 22, 1892. Father Marqués, who had been appointed pro-vicar of the UpperCongo, and two missionaries were with him. Father Victor Roelens arrived in March 1893, and <mask> administered the pro-vicariate until he did. Rumaliza was defeated and forced to flee in January 1893. The Upper Congo became an apostoliciate in 1895. <mask> was given responsibility for the vicariate in 1895. The mission was not attacked after a revolt of soldiers to the north in June 1896.On 10 September 1897, he came back to Mpala. He wanted to exhume the bodies of the missionaries so they could be reburied in the church at Mpala. The fields around the former mission that had been cleared had returned to jungle. <mask> left Mpala on

masks: Guillemé Guillemé Guillemé Guillemé


title: Mathurin Guillemé

texts: November 25, 1897. After crossing the lake to Karema, he traveled by way of Lake Nyasa to the coast. <mask> was assigned to assist the Mgr. He had to return to Europe for medical attention.<mask> arrived at Kayambi on July 29, 1899. He founded missions at Kilonga, Chiwamba, Mua and Kachebere. <mask> was appointed Visitor of the vicariates of Nyasa, Karema and Upper Congo in 1905, and was able to revisit the places where he had worked before. <mask> was elected to attend the White Fathers general chapter at the end of 1905. He left Europe again in July of 1906 as regional superior of the vicariates. The Nyassa vicariate was divided into two after the bishop resigned for health reasons. The northern part of what is now Zambia was covered by the new Apostolic Vicariate of Bangwelo.Father Etienne-Benot Larue was in charge of the place. <mask> was appointed Titular Bishop of Mathara on February 24, 1911. His base was at Bembeke. He was made a bishop by Bishop Auguste-Léopold Huys. There was a minor rebellion in February 1915. Forty three rebels were captured and three of them were sentenced to death. At the commission of inquiry, <mask> pointed out that none of the rebels were Catholics.He noted that native teachers could make dangerous interpretations of bibles if they were distributed too widely. Guillemé avoided conflict with authority. Guillemé returned to Europe in 1920 to attend the general chapter of the society after issuing instructions to missionaries after World War I. He established a junior seminary, several new missions and a leprosarium after his return. King Albert I of Belgium honored Guillemé in 1930. He received honors from the governments of Britain and France. He continued to live at the mission after he retired in 1934.On April 7, 1942, <mask> <mask> died. There were French Roman Catholic missionaries in Lilongwe who died in

masks: Guillemé Guillemé Guillemé Guillemé Guillemé Guillemé Mathurin Guillemé


title: Alfredo Pareja Diezcanseco

texts: A prominent Ecuadorian novelist, essayist, journalist, historian and diplomat was born on October 12, 1908. A pioneer of the 20th-century Latin American novel, he was a founding member of the literary Group of Guayaquil, which brought a new emphasis to realistic novels. <mask> was appointed Chancellor of the Republic by the government of President Rolds Aguilera in 1979. His books are not in English yet. The son of <mask> and Amalia Diez-Canseco y Coloma was born in Guayaquil in 1908. At the age of 14, <mask> had to support his family. He assisted as a gate listener at the Colegio Vicente Rocafuerte, which was co-ed until 1937.He would keep an eye on student conversations. <mask>'s primary school was the Colegio San Luis Gonzaga of the Christian Brothers. The magazine Voluntad was founded in 1927 by Pareja and Pérez Concha and Leopoldo Benites Vinueza. <mask> embarked on an adventure in the United States in 1930. After the Great Depression, he worked on the New York City docks for a year. He became a professor of history and Spanish and Spanish American literature at Guayaquil. He was also a deputy of Guayas Province.Mercedes Cucaln Concha was married to him in 1934. They had three children together. Political issues as an intellectual who was attracted to socialist ideas, <mask> sometimes was at cross purposes with the ruling governments. <mask> was exiled to Chile during the dictatorship of Pez. He was employed by the Ercilla Publishing House. He became a member of the Assembly, but was jailed again by the regime of President Aurelio Mosquera Narvaez. His novel, Hombres sin tiempo, was formed from this 30-day detainment.In 1944, <mask> was appointed as the chargé d'affaires in Mexico. He was a special representative for the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration in Washington D.C. He coordinated for the governments of México, Central American nations, Argentina, and

masks:
Pareja
Fernando Pareja
Pareja
Pareja
Pareja
Pareja
Pareja
Pareja


title: Alfredo Pareja Diezcanseco

texts: Uruguay. Between August 1979 and July 1980, Pareja was appointed to the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs. President Osvaldo Hurtado appointed him as Permanent Delegate to UNESCO and Ambassador to Paris. <mask> devoted his time to historical research after retirement. He passed away in Quito on 1 May 1993.<mask> was born into a conservative family but became part of a socialist generation. He believed that the country's salvation was on the left side of the political spectrum. He denied that he was a left-winger. He did not want his fiction to be used as propaganda. He wanted to show social conditions that needed to be fixed, while condemning those in power who were guilty of corruption and injustice. La casa de los locos was his first novel. publication was delayed because he attacked so many people.The influence of the Mexican writer and politician was attested to by <mask>. The Greek classics were one of the major literary influences. The influence of Freud, Ehrenburg, Gide and Proust has been detected by some critics. <mask>'s cycle of narrative fiction was marked by realism and a strong connection with the history of his country. In 1944 he published an important biographical novel about the life and death of General Eloy Alfaro. He began a new cycle of novels with La advertencia in 1956 and continued with El aire y los recuerdos in 1959 and All-embracing Powers in 1964. He wrote about the evolution of the society.The novel Las pequeas estaturas was published in 1970. He wrote two essays, "Thomas Mann and the New Humanism" and "Essays on Essays". His works have not been translated into English. There was a long association between Pareja and the famous "Guayaquil Group" of Ecuadorian writers. He was associated with writers from other countries. Francisco Febres Cordero wrote a biography about Pareja. Pareja had correspondence with American writer John Steinbeck.After World War II,

masks: Pareja Pareja Pareja Pareja


title: Alfredo Pareja Diezcanseco

texts: President Galo Plaza Lasso worked with Pareja on educational projects in Central and South America. The most important positions are Accolades and positions. The Catholic Grand Croix de Order of the Crown is also known as the Gran Cruz de la Order of the Sun. The Bicentennial of the French Revolution Committee was presided over by me. The University of Guayaquil is a member of the National Academy of History. Professor of American History and Political Theory, International Institute of Politic studies, San José, Costa Rica. The Advanced Center of Studies at the University of Miami has a full Professor of Latin American Political Problems and International Relations.Ctedra Laronque Tinker is a Professor of History Research at the University of Texas. The University of Texas, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque and the Universidad de Puerto Rico offer courses. The father-in-law of the noted ethnomusicologist was Legacy Pareja. The novel La casa de los locos was published in 1929. Las pequeas estaturas (Madrid, 1970) La mantico. De la prehistoria  la conquista espaola (Quito, 1978) Guayaquil: Cromograph, 1974 There is a biography of a painter named Miguel de Santiago."Juan Montal" is included in the following anthology: El nuevo relato ecuatoriano (Quito, 1951). Other sources include Luis (1942), <mask> Diezcanseco y su novela socio-poltica. 327 pp. Director: John A. There is a Crow. "Hacia una sociologa de la literatura: acercamiento a la novela 'Pequeas estaturas'" was written by Vicente Silva. Heise, Karl H., is the author of La evolution novelistica de <mask> Diezcanseco.The University of Texas at Austin published La experiencia literaria de <mask> Diezcanseco: Su primer ciclo novelistico in August 1990. Rengifo and Schwartz wrote "<mask> y Diez Canseco, Social Novelist" in Hispania. pp 220–228 was published in May. The Hispanic Division of the Library of Congress has an audio literary

masks:
Alfredo Paja
Alfredo Paja
Alfredo Paja
Alfredo Paja


title: Malvina Cheek

texts: <mask> was a British artist best known for her work during World War II for the Recording Britain project. Recording Britain commissioned her to make architectural records of old buildings in case they were to be destroyed. Her legacy is preserved in many books after 18 finished works were presented to the scheme. <mask> was the younger of two girls, one of which was named Coutts, and the other named Cross. Her Christian name comes from her paternal family. She studied at Wimbledon School of Art and the Royal College of Art after leaving St Philomena's. She was influenced by many students of her generation.In 1938, she gained herdiploma. She taught for two days a week at the Central School of Art and was evacuated during the Second World War. She worked for a Blood Transfusion Unit at the local hospital and then moved to St Albans, where the art school was rapidly establishing itself as a centre of excellence. She was going back to London for the weekend since there had to be total darkness on the trains. During World War Two, an introduction to Arnold Palmer resulted in a number of commission from the Recording Britain project. There are 14 watercolours in the Victoria & Albert Museum. There is a hill on which Primitive Methodism was founded.The National Gallery emptied its own collection of participating artists in the scheme. These exhibitions and the handsome four volume hardback set published just after the war by the Oxford University Press, partly financed by the Pilgrim Trust from the USA, enhanced these artists' reputations both at home and abroad. The Royal Academy was where a painting called Blood Donors was sold in 1943 and 1944, but it is not known where it is now. The picture Suburban Flying-bomb Damage from Cheek was

masks:
Malvina Cheek
Malvina


title: Malvina Cheek

texts: purchased by the War Artists' Advisory Committee. The painting Study of American soldiers standing outside, the Rainbow Corner, North London, was sold to James Bussy. Her work in portraiture continued apace and one of the most characteristic paintings, which remained in her own collection, was that of her father. She said that everyone was debilitated by the end of war and that not eating properly didn't help their health.After the war, two more topographical books, illustrated by her, were published for the Visions of England series by Paul Elek: The Black Country and Walter Allen. In 1947, she was appointed to teach permanently in the painting school, which was usually the preserve of men. She became a full-time senior lecturer in the Graphic Design School at the college. The person settled in Hampstead. She was drawn to many local London vistas because of her continued enthusiasm for the initiative set by Recording Britain. Bombed Building, Weatherall House, Well Walk NW3 and Hampstead Heath Station are all in the collection of the Hampstead Museum at Burgh House, just up the hill from where her family still live. In the late 1940s, <mask> and Olive Cook lived in a house on Church Row.She was asked to design the sets for The Atom Secrets in 1950. Alan Powers encouraged the Pollock's Museum Trust to publish a greetings card showing The Cabin of the Lucy for Scene III. Far and Wide was one of the magazines where <mask> contributed illustrations. She illustrated an article on ships' figureheads for Collins Magazine in 1952. In 1949, <mask> contributed to the Biennial review of the Society of Industrial Artists, Illustrators Group. David Gentleman, Stanley Smith, Albany Wiseman, and Ian Sidaway were among her early students. The

masks: Cheek Cheek Cheek


title: Chris Kelly (ice hockey)

texts: <mask> is an assistant coach for the Boston Bruins. <mask> was a player in the National Hockey League. The Bruins won the Stanley Cup in 2011. Team Canada won gold at the Spengler Cup. <mask> was the captain of the men's ice hockey team that won a bronze medal in the Winter Olympics. <mask> was born in Toronto and grew up in the city's east side. He started playing hockey in Clarington.He played for the Toronto Marlboros in the 1994 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament. He played for the OHA Jr. A. hockey team in Aurora. <mask> was selected in the fourth round, 56th overall, by the London Knights in the 1997 Ontario Hockey League Priority Selection. <mask> played for both the Knights and the Wolves at the major junior level. He scored a career-high 36 goals in the 1998-99 season. At the CHL Top Prospects Game, he played for Team Orr. He had nine goals and 26 points in 25 games for the Knights in the playoffs.<mask> was drafted by the Senators in the 1999 NHL Entry Draft. He played in the American Hockey League with the Grand Rapids Griffins and the Binghamton Senators. He played for four games after an injury. He finished fifth in the AHL with a plus-minus of 30. He scored 60 points as the team finished fourth in the League. He was a member of the team that finished fourth in the American Hockey League. <mask> was the team captain in his final two seasons.<mask> made his NHL debut on February 5, 2004, in a match against the Toronto Maple Leafs. He played in all of the team's 82 games in his first season and recorded 30 points in a checking role. He was a

masks:
Christopher Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly


title: Chris Kelly (ice hockey)

texts: member of the Senators team that made it to the Stanley Cup finals. He signed a one-year contract with the Senators on July 31, 2007. On July 1, 2008, <mask> was set to become an unrestricted free agent, but he re-signed with the Senators on a four-year contract extension worth $8.5 million. Boston Bruins As part of a rebuilding process undertaken by the Senators as the 2010–11 season was concluding, <mask> was traded to the Boston Bruins on February 15, 2011. The Boston Bruins won the Stanley Cup.The Bruins lost the series in seven games after <mask> scored the game-winning goal in overtime in the first game. The Bruins re-signed <mask> to a four-year, $12 million contract on June 11, 2012 after he was rumored to be returning to the Senators. The deal was quickly rejected by the NHL due to what then-Bruins General Manager Peter Chiarelli referred to as "payroll tagging issues." <mask> played in the Stanley Cup Finals for the Bruins. <mask> scored the first Bruins goal of the season when he converted a penalty shot in the first period against the Lightning. It was the first time in NHL history that a team scored a goal via a penalty shot. In his sixth year with the Bruins, <mask> began the season leading the Bruins penalty-kill.<mask> broke his leg in a game against the Dallas Stars after he buckled his left leg on the ice. He had surgery the day before and was supposed to have a recovery period of six to eight months. <mask>, who broke his leg with the Bruins, signed a one-year contract to return to the Senators. <mask> scored 12 points in the 2016–17 season. <mask>

masks: Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly


title: Chris Kelly (ice hockey)

texts: was an unrestricted free agent after he was not re-signed by the Senators. <mask> was signed to a professional tryout by the Eskimos. <mask> stayed with the club to start the season after attending the training camp and pre-season.Despite practicing with the team, <mask> was not offered a contract with the Oilers and on November 24, 2017, he returned within the Senators organization by signing a professional tryout deal with the Belleville Senators. Following his performance with Team Canada at the Spengler Cup, <mask> was re-signed to a professional tryout agreement with the Belleville Senators. After the Olympics, <mask> agreed to a one-year, $1.25 million contract with the Anaheim Ducks for the remainder of the season. He played in just 12 games in the regular season. <mask> ended his playing career when he was hired by the Senators as a development coach. <mask> was part of the team that supported the development of prospects throughout the system. <mask> was hired as an assistant coach by the Boston Bruins.<mask> was released from his professional tryout agreement with the Senators to join Team Canada for the Spengler Cup, which they won. He returned to the Senators immediately after the tournament. <mask> was named to Team Canada for the Winter Olympics. On February 8, he was named team captain. Team Canada defeated the Czech Republic in the bronze medal match. <mask> married in Mexico in the summer of 2008. He met Krissy Broderick when he was a member of the London Knights.Broderick is an elementary school teacher. There are links to <mask>'s biography at

masks:
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Chris Kelly


title: Billy Purvis (1853)

texts: <mask> was a Scottish entertainer and showman. His act was regularly mentioned in newspaper articles, for instance a detailed account, including a brief biography, of his performance at the races. The autobiography was published in 1849. Although he could read and write, Purvis speaks in the biography of having a letter written for him by a stationer; so it is not surprising that his 'autobiography' was ghostwritten. The identity of the author of the biography published by T. Arthur is not stated. The earlier autobiography is the work of Purvis. Two decades after Purvis's death, the author was in contact with his widow.The author quoted from correspondence between Sam Bayliss, of <mask>' company, and T.A. Presumably the publisher. There is an obituary for his widow. Purvis was born in Scotland in 1784. He had three other siblings, including a pair of twins. The family moved to The Close. His autobiography appeared when he was still living in the same house.He traveled through the greater part of England and Scotland, but this house was his base. He became a drummer for a militia unit at the age of 10 despite his parents' fears that he would be sent to fight. He was trained by John Chapman, a carpenter and joiner, at the age of 16. He started working in the evening as a drummer in the theatre. This interfered with his work at Chapman's. He had begun doing gymnastic tricks, such as standing on one leg on a tightrope, but he was beaten

masks:
Billy Purvis
Billy Purvis


title: Billy Purvis (1853)

texts: celebration of the victory at Waterloo, he paraded an effigy of Napoleon, mounted on a galloway around the area, before hanging him and burning him. He lost his job as a carpenter because he didn't get the pound he was promised for the exhibition. He organised more dancing classes. He reopened his dancing academy. At some point after this, I was hired to play the drum and clarinettist for an equestrian performance. Powell had heard of Purvis's performances as a clown, and when the usual clown in Powell's troupe left, <mask> was engaged to take over, having no regular job at the time. <mask>'s family were still in Hexham after they toured around County Durham.He returned to Hexham four months after leaving after he became acquainted with Thomas Hair. He decided to move back to his hometown. He reopened his dancing academy there. At this point, he formed his own company. He became well known throughout the region for his clowning at open air events like Powell's equestrian show, later for more highly developed shows under cover, and he was referred to as "the king of the clan" by 1834. The "Grand Pagoda" was decorated with Chinese figures. The entrance fee for his show was twopence.<mask>'s company of actors and his own band were part of the elaborate show. He opened the Victoria Theatre at the end of 1836. It was not your common concern, it was ninety feet in length by thirty in breadth. It couldn't have been a permanent structure

masks: Purvis Purvis Billy


title: Billy Purvis (1853)

texts: because it was built of timber in less than a month. The show closed in February of 1836 because he didn't want to compete with the Theatre Royal. He was presented with a silver snuff-box by the actors of the Victoria Theatre, when they were playing in Dundee, and he seems to have been very well liked by his company. May 21st was 1842.He was a respected player of the Union Pipes. The engraving shows him playing an instrument. The drones were not only tuned in the same way as the modern instrument, but there were two drones in different parts of the body. There are sets of Union pipes in the Morpeth Chantry Bagpipe Museum that have drones. Modern Irish sets have three, but he is playing with the chanter stopped on the knee, as with the modern instrument, so these are not pastoral pipes. He played the last part of an entertainment at the Blue Bell in Bedlington. This was early in his career.<mask> was made very welcome there, and that Hair was taken with my Union pipes and my manner of playing them, so it seems he was well respected as both a musician and an entertainer. <mask> said he spent many a happy night there. Hair gave him the best room free, which he wouldn't normally let out to anyone. <mask>'s act became very popular, so he would have brought a good crowd to The Blue Bell. I played several of Mr. Ireland's favourite airs and delighted him very much. I am indebted to this instrument not only for the harmony it is capable of

masks: Billy Purvis Purvis


title: Billy Purvis (1853)

texts: made his pipes, but he did say that he went to get them repaired by Mr. It is likely that Reed would have had his pipes repaired. James Reed was the son of Robert Reed and continued the business of his father. <mask>, a horse owned by a man named Mr. Stebbings, ran in many races in the 19th century. In 1849, as an old man, he said "my strength begins to fail" and gave material to Mr. J. P. Robson to write his autobiography. The first buyer was Mr. W. Campbell, bootmaker, Dean Street, who requested Purvis to write his autograph in it. Purvis was held in such esteem that many people buying the numbers didn't know whether they gave him pennies or half-crowns.The style of Purvis's stage patter would have been very recognisable to his fans. The book is written in chronological order, but Purvis is telling us the story of his own life, rather than the story of his friend. He was charging 6d for admission to the pit of his theatre, but still attracting a good audience, as he was playing at the fair in 1849. He died on December 16, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266


title: Billy Purvis (1853)

texts: 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He died with an empty pocket and heavy heart, as his obituary states, because his company struck for wages the previous month and he didn't get any income from the fair. He was buried in a stranger's grave. His remains were followed to the grave by members of the Masonic and Oddfellows' lodges to which he belonged.The cost of marking the grave was paid for by the proceeds of a benefit performance given by Mr. Sanger's company. There is an image of his gravestone on the website. His widow lived in the house in The Close for 27 years. She was admitted to the Holy Jesus Hospital a few years later. Mrs. Purvis, in her 89th year, still lives and is to be found at the Jesus Hospital, according to T. Arthur's second biography. She should not be forgotten in her old age. <mask>'s widow should share in the profits from the life of Purvis.This suggests that the purpose of writing this second life was to benefit Mrs. Purvis. She died in the Jesus Hospital at the age of 94. <mask> was remembered as the famous showman of the north in his death notice. Almost three decades after his death, the same account was printed in papers in London and Dundee. Only two of her family remained

masks: Billy Billy


title: Billy Purvis (1853)

texts: alive after a more detailed obituary appeared. One daughter was married, but the other was single, and "attended to every want of her ancient parent". She appeared well on her 94th birthday, but fell ill and died.Several people have re-enactments of Purvis's act over the years. "20 Star Variety Artists, Military Band, and Dancing" were featured in the "Grand Revival of the Original Bill Purvis's Show" in 1886. More than three decades after his death, his name was a strong selling point. The <mask> costume that Joe Ging recreated in the 1980s is now held by the Tyne & Wear Museum Service. <mask> has been re-enactment at carnivals and fetes by local historian Paul Lanagan. Scottish entertainers Uilleann pipers from Scotland were


title: Rajiv Mehrotra

texts: The Dalai Lama's personal student, <mask>, is an Indian writer, television producer-director, documentary film maker, and a Trustee of The Foundation for Universal Responsibility. He is best known as the host of one of India's longest running talk shows on public television, "In Conversation", which has been on the India's National broadcaster, Doordarshan News Channel, for more than twenty years. His 650 films have won 50 national awards from the president of India and more than 300 national and international awards. More than 1500 film festival screenings have been held around the world. The Motion Picture Academy of America has archives for three of his films. Nine books have been published in 50 editions. The Dalai Lama's Conversations with The Dalai Lama, Thakur is a biography of Sri Ramakrishna.He was a student of both the yoga teacher and the president of The Ramakrishna Mission. He is the founder and managing Trustee of The Public Service Broadcasting Trust and the chairman of The Media Foundation. Prince Philip presented the Templeton Prize to him in a ceremony at Buckingham Palace. The monetary value of the prize is adjusted so that it is more valuable than the prize for the most prestigious award in the world. He attended La Martiniere, Calcutta, St Stephen's College, Delhi, and the Universities of Oxford and Columbia. <mask> <mask> attended La Martiniere Calcutta and later studied at St. Stephen's College, Delhi, St Edmund Hall, Oxford University and received his Master of Fine Arts (MFA) in Film Direction from Columbia University in 1981. He won the Best Speaker Award twice at the National Public Schools Debating Competition, was editor of the School Magazine and a lead actor in school productions, and was Secretary of The Shakespeare Society, The English Literary Society and the Cine Club.He won scholarships from the INLAKS Foundation and UNESCO after working with the Oscar-winning film director Milo Forman. The Foundation for Universal Responsibility of His Holiness the Dalai Lama is managed by Career

masks:
Rajiv Mehrotra
Rajiv
Mehrotra


title: Rajiv Mehrotra

texts: Mehrotra. He is the current chairman of The Media Foundation, which administers the Chameli Devi Awards for Journalism and a media watch dog website. The Mind of The Guru, Understanding The Dalai Lama, The Essential Dalai Lama, "Thakur" a biography of Sri Ramakrishna, and The Open Frame Reader were all published by Mehrotra. The Dalai Lama's book "In My Own Words" was published in 2009, along with a revised and expanded edition of The Mind of The Guru by Hay House. He is currently working on a biography of His Holiness The Dalai Lama. His films have won many awards from the president of India.He has directed films such as a ten-part series for television on Sri Sri Ramakrishna, the places of Buddhist pilgrimage sites in India, and The Footsteps of the Buddha. The Motion Picture Academy of America has archives for three of his films. The World Economic Forum nominated <mask> as a 'Global Leader for Tomorrow'. He is the chairman of the jury of the 50th anniversary Indian National Film Awards for Non-feature films and has served as a judge for The Templeton Prize for Religion. He began his career in broadcasting at the age of 12 on All India Radio and went on to work as a journalist and anchor for Doordarshan in the 1980's. He started his in-depth talk show, In Conversation, after making television short films and documentaries. It has had the highest ratings among all television news channels in India.The Doordarshan News Channel broadcasted the programme at 9.30 pm on Saturdays. George Bush, Vclav Havel, and Baba Amte were some of the people featured. The Dalai Lama, Lord Yehudi Menuhin, and BKS Iyengar were sent to Richard Gere. It had been going on for more than twenty years. The programme is taking a break. <mask> <mask> has extensive and innovative experience in all aspects of television and radio production. From his early teens, he has anchored a range of live and recorded programme genres.He reported "live" as a news-anchor and was a reporter for public television during the 1980s on assignments in India and

masks: Mehrotra Rajiv Mehrotra


title: Rajiv Mehrotra

texts: abroad, in particular with Prime Minister <mask> Gandhi. The steering committees of the Planning Commission of the Government of India recommend policy and strategies for Information and Broadcasting, Information Technology, and the committee on Bridging the Digital Divide. He was a member of the high powered committees set up by the Government of India to advise on the restructuring of the National Film Awards. In Delhi, <mask> lives with his wife, Dr. Meenakshi Gopinath, who was the principal of the Lady Ram College for Women. She is the director of Women in Security, Conflict Management & Peace and is on the boards of several not for profits. The Dalai Lama: His Important Teachings is a book by Penguin Books India. Understanding the Dalai Lama.The person is a viking. 2006 The Open Frame Reader is about unreeling the documentary film. The 14th Dalai Lama's biography was published by the Public Service Broadcasting Trust. Penguin books are available in India. 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, The Dalai Lama wrote In My Own Words.It was written by <mask> <mask>. The Hay House is in the UK. A reader by the name of Swami Ranganathananda. Rupa & Co. is in Delhi. 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, References External links PSBT Official website Foundation for Universal Responsibility of HH The Dalai Lama Official Website Living people St. Stephen's College, Delhi alumni Columbia University School of the Arts

masks: Rajiv Mehrotra Rajiv Mehrotra


title: Émilie Ambre

texts: milie <mask> was a French opera singer who performed leading roles in Europe and North America and later became a singing teacher. She was the mistress of William III of the Netherlands for a number of years. After the American tour de Beauplan organized to showcase her talents, the relationship between her and Robert ended. Emile and Ambre married in 1894, after Ambre opened a singing school in Paris. As a singer, she was particularly known for her performances as Violetta, Manon, and Aida, but is remembered today as the subject of douard Manet's portrait of her as Carmen. Ambre was born in Oran in French Algeria to a prosperous French family. After her father's death, she went to France to study at a school and made her debut in that city.She first appeared at the Opéra-Comique in La fille du régiment after going to Paris for further training with Gustave-Hippolyte Roger. According to the French press at the time, she appeared in Amsterdam in the 1876/1878 season to great success in the title roles of Mignon, Carmen, and Ernest Guiraud's Piccolino, and a brilliant future was predicted for her. She met King William III while singing in the Netherlands. He gave her the title "Comtesse d'Ambroise" and bought her a country house outside of Paris. William installed Ambre in the late queen's chambers and announced that he was going to marry her. The opposition from his ministers and the Dutch press was intense. Princess Emma of Waldeck was married to him in 1879.Ambre returned to the French opera stage during the conflict between the Dutch king and his ministers. The title role in Aida was performed for the first time by the Paris Opera. In November and December of that year, she sang as Marguerite in Faust, Marguerite in La traviata, and Gilda in Rigoletto at Her Majesty's Theatre in London. She was back in Paris in 1879 as a character in Richard d'Ivry's Les amants de Vérone. American tours and


title: Émilie Ambre

texts: she committed suicide with an overdose of morphine. Ambre's funeral was sadder than her death according to her friend. The mourners were told that the fees had not been paid when the carriage carrying her coffin arrived at the cemetery. The mourners requested 200 Francs and the coffin was placed on the pavement. The cemetery official asked for an additional 100 Swiss Francs.<mask> had to be temporarily buried in the common grave because the mourners had exhausted their cash. She had not performed in the US in many years, but her death was reported in several newspapers there. The case of Emilie <mask> is an example of the ephemeral qualities of opera success. She made a name for herself in New York as Aida, a role that was well suited to her dark complexion. She is no longer alive. Her effects were auctioned off a long time ago. There was no sigh from the public for the singer had been forgotten, even though the civilized world heard the news.Ambre's son became a writer. Immediately after the war, he was sentenced to death for being a traitor. His daughter Claude, who was a member of the Free French forces in London, helped to commute his life imprisonment sentence. He died in 1951 after being released from prison on medical grounds. In the summer of 1879, Ambre and douard met for the first time at a spa near her estate in Meudon. She and de Beauplan, who were planning to leave for Mapleson's American tour in November of that year, offered to take The Execution of Emperor Maximilian with them and arrange an exhibition in New York and Boston. It had never been shown before.She and de Beauplan rented a house in Meudon from Ambre as they planned their second American tour. He painted a portrait of her as the Spanish gypsy hero of Bizet's opera Carmen. Ambre had sung Carmen in the Netherlands early in her career, but she had never sung it in France. The opera has not been seen in Paris since its

masks: Ambre Ambre


title: Ken Hunt (pitcher)

masks:
Kenneth Raymond Hunt Jr
Hunt


title: Ken Hunt (pitcher)

texts: the Year Award. He never appeared in a major league game after his control problems reappeared in the minor leagues. He was the baseball and basketball coach at Morgan High School in Utah for 20 years. Hunt was born to <mask> and Wanda Hunt.He was named to the All-State baseball and basketball teams when he was in high school. After graduating from high school, he received baseball and basketball scholarships, but only attended the school for a year before starting his professional baseball career. He was the first one to make it to the majors. Career <mask> signed a contract with the Cincinnati Redlegs after being spotted by a scout for the team. He joined the Class C Visalia Redlegs of the California League. Dave Bristol asked the Redlegs' front office if he really had to pitch <mask> that often. They're going to run me out of town.He was told by the front office that the solution to <mask>'s control problems was experience. He only started seven of his 21 games

masks: Kenneth Hunt Hunt Hunt


title: Ken Hunt (pitcher)


title: Ken Hunt (pitcher)

masks: Hunt Hunt


title: Ken Hunt (pitcher)

texts: World Series against the New York Yankees. <mask> made one appearance, striking out one and walking one in the ninth of the fifth and final game, a 13–5 loss. <mask> was a backup for the Big Three of Joey Jay, O'Toole, and Bob Purkey in the 1962 Reds. He didn't pitch for the Reds that year. He never pitched in the majors again. <mask> pitched in the minor leagues for the San Diego Padres and the Cincinnati Reds. His control problems returned, as he walked 80 in 61 outings, as he had a 2–8 record between those teams.At San Diego, he gave up less earned runs per game. In 1963, <mask> split the season between San Diego and Macon, but only pitched two games for the Padres. In 19 games, he had a 7–9 record, a  4.50 ERA, 56 strikeouts, and 89 walks. He was with Macon all the way to the Southern League. In 14 starts, he had a 7–6 record, a 4.59 ERA, 69 strikeouts, and 63 walks. <mask> pitched one final season for the Cincinnati Reds' AA affiliate in 1965, losing two games

masks: Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt


title: Ken Hunt (pitcher)

texts: named Utah's 2A coach of the year twice. He was in the Utah Sports Hall of Fame in 2004. He and his wife had three children. He liked to hunt and fish. <mask> was an enthusiastic Utah Jazz fan who would shout at the TV while watching their games.<mask> passed away in Morgan at the age of 69. Utah Sports Hall of Fame Obituary 1938 births 2008 deaths Baseball players from


title: Falz

texts: While in secondary school, Falz formed a group called "The School Boys" with his friend and began his career as a musician. Falz became well-known after releasing the song "Marry Me". Bahd Guys Records is an independent record label owned by him. Wazup Guy was his debut album. Stories That Touch was his second album. His fourth studio album Moral Instruction was released in 2019. <mask> was born in the local government area of Mushin, Lagos State, to lawyers Funmi and Femi Falana.After graduating from the Nigeria Law School, he was called to the bar. Falz completed his basic and secondary education at three schools. He graduated with an honors degree in Law from the University of Reading England. <mask> started music as a hobby while in secondary school. He formed a group with a friend. A collection of his recordings was released in 2009. <mask> gained ground in the Nigerian music industry by releasing "Wahz Up Guy", "High Class" and "Currency" in 2011.<mask> was listed in tooXclusive's "Artistes To Watch in 2014". Falz released his debut studio album on May 30th, called Wazup Guy, which featured productions from the likes of Tin Tin and Spellz. Wazzup Guy has 18 tracks with guest appearances from Olamide and Show Dem Camp. See Me, Toyin Tomato, Senator, Right Now, Jessica, High Class, Marry Me, Oh God, The Advice, and Cool Parry are some of the tracks. It was praised by music critics. <mask> released an official single on January 31, 2015. He won several awards for his first solo effort after Wats up

masks: Falz Falz Falz Falz Falz


title: Falz

texts: Guy.<mask> made a strategic decision about the launch of the music. <mask> was nominated in the "best collaboration of the year" category at the Nigeria Entertainment Awards for his single "Marry Me". He was nominated in the "best collaboration of the year" category at the Nigeria Entertainment Awards. He was nominated in the "best rap act of the year" and "best new act to watch" categories. He was nominated in the "best street hop artiste of the year" category at The Headies 2015, for his single "Ello Bae". Stories That Touch, his second studio album, was released on 17 November. <mask> won "best actor in a comedy movie/series" at the 2016 Africa Magic Viewers Choice Awards for his role as Segun in Jenifa's Diary.Falz won the "Viewer's Choice Best New International Act" category at the 2016 BET Awards. On October 27, 2016 <mask> collaborated with Simi to release Chemistry, a seven-track EP. <mask> worked with Simi on two singles, "Jamb Question" and "Soldier". Falz released a new album titled 27 to celebrate his 27th birthday. The album was not promoted before it was released. It contained hit singles like "Bhad Baddo Baddest" and "Wehdone sir". Davido, Olamide, Burna Boy, Maleek Berry, Sir Dauda, Medikal, Terry Apala, and Ycee were some of the popular music acts.The album was majorly produced by Sess as in-house producer, with some tracks done by Maleek Berry and studio magic. The album was nominated for The Headies Award for Rap Album of the Year. <mask>'s music video "This Is Nigeria" was inspired by

masks: Falz Falz Falz Falz Falz Falz


title: Falz

texts: Childish Gambino's "This is America". Nigerian issues were highlighted. The song was banned by NBC after they claimed it was avulgar. <mask> said that if they banned the song, he would not understand. <mask> sued NBC for N 100 million.<mask> won "best supporting actor" at the Africa Magic Viewers' Choice Awards for his role as Quam in New Money, becoming the first Nigerian musician to have won the Africa Magic Viewers' Choice Awards twice. <mask>'s film production company was named House21TV in August 2020. <mask> describes his style of music as "Waup music". It is a fusion of comic lyrics with contemporary hip-hop. <mask> was ranked ninth on notJustOk's list of "The 10 Most Gifted Rappers In Nigeria" in November of last year. In October 2020, <mask> called on Runtown and other Nigerian celebrities to join the #Endsars protests in Lagos, South West Nigeria, calling on the government to end police brutality. The singer is vocal about social justice issues.Paying tribute to the victims of police brutality, he released a music video for "Johnny." We will never forget the heroes that have been killed. This is for them. It has been almost two years since I released the audio. As time went on, the message became more relevant. <mask> said in an interview with CNN's Christiane Amanpour in 2020 that President Buhari's promise to reform the Nigerian police was "infuriated and fraustrating." References External links 1990 births Living people End SARS activists Nigerian male singers Alumni of the University of

masks: Falz Falz Falz Falz Falz Falz Falz Falz


title: Deborah Cook (soprano)

texts: During the 1970s and 1980s, <mask> had a prolific international opera career. She lived in Germany from 1972 to 1985. She traveled extensively throughout Europe and the United States, performing in operas, concerts, recitals, and recording for radio productions. <mask> sang English, German, French, and Italian opera from a variety of musical periods. In 1976, she sang in a world premiere of We Come to the River at the Royal Opera, London. <mask> studied singing privately with Williams when she was in Philadelphia. She started singing in student opera productions at Temple University in the early 1960s.Shortly after the couple had married, Robert L. Kashoff died. <mask> made her professional opera debut on October 31, 1965, at the Academy of Music, singing the title role in a concert version of Donizetti's Lucia di Lammermoor. <mask> was forced to take work outside of music for the next several years while continuing her studies after this performance because she didn't get the attention she was hoping for. She portrayed Galatea in Handel's Acis at the Philadelphia Museum of Art in 1967, as well as singing Vespina in Haydn's L'in at the Philadelphia Museum of Art in 1968. When <mask> won a

masks:
Deborah Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook


title: Deborah Cook (soprano)

texts: prize in an important singing competition in Chicago in the early 1970s, she drew the attention of the opera world. She made her international opera debut in 1971 singing Zerbinetta in Richard Strauss's Ariadne von Naxos. She was one of the principal Sopranos at the Theater Bremen from 1972 to 1975 and continued to perform as a guest until 1980.She played Adina in Donizetti's L'elisir d'amore, Constanze in Mozart's Die Entfhrung aus dem Serail, and Despina in his Cos fan tutte. <mask> appeared as Rachel in the world premiere of We Come to the River at the Royal Opera in 1976, a year after she made her Royal Opera debut as Gilda in Verdi's Rigoletto. Kiri te Kanawa was in the title role of the new production of Arabella. When she moved to the Hamburger State Opera in 1981 she was a member of the Bavarian State Opera. She was a frequent performer. She played Catherine in L'étoile du nord, Giulietta in I Capuleti e i Montecchi, and Leila in Bizet's Les pcheurs de perles. <mask> moved back to the United States in 1985 after marrying a pianist.During the thirteen years that she was in Germany, she was a guest artist at many opera houses. She played the role of Angel of Bright Future in the

masks: Cook Cook


title: Deborah Cook (soprano)

texts: world premiere of The Confidence Man at the Santa Fe Opera in 1982. She sang the role of The Soprano in the premiere of the world premiere of...die Siebte. <mask>'s international opera credits include performances with the Berlin State Opera, the Grand Thétre de Genve, and the Teatro dell'Opera di Roma. She appeared in concerts with the Philadelphia Orchestra, the San Francisco Symphony, the Orchestre de Paris, the Hong Kong Philharmonic, and the Australian Broadcasting Orchestra. Giulietta was portrayed by her in I Capuleti e i Montecchi. <mask> has sung under many renowned conductors during her career.<mask> focused on teaching after returning to the United States in 1984. She taught voice at a number of schools, including Westtown School. She sings in several synagogues in Philadelphia and Maine. <mask> sang frequently in concert at the University of Maine. <mask> sang the world premiere of a work by Paul Ben-Haim. She traveled to Germany to teach master classes in lieder. She taught privately and concertized in Liberty, Maine, where she lived with her husband.A lieder concert was held in Waterville, Maine, where she sang works by Scarlatti, Giordani, Bizet, and R.Strauss. She passed

masks: Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook


title: Hugh Aynesworth

texts: <mask> is an American journalist, investigative reporter, author, and teacher. Aynesworth is said to have witnessed the assassination of John F. Kennedy in Dealey Plaza, the capture and arrest of Lee Harvey Oswald at the Texas Theater, and the shooting of Oswald by Jack Ruby in the basement of the Dallas Police Headquarters. <mask> was described as "one of the most respected authorities on the assassination of John F. Kennedy" in a 1976 Texas Monthly article. <mask> was born in Clarksburg, West Virginia. While growing up poor, his mother helped provide for the family by taking in laundry and his aunt cleaned houses, including one owned by a man who later provided him with $100 so he could purchase books in college. After graduating from Roosevelt-Wilson High School in West Virginia, Aynesworth attended Salem College in Salem, West Virginia, but dropped out after one semester to work in journalism full-time. Aynesworth's started as a newspaperman.He worked as a freelancer in his home state. Donald W. Reynolds owned newspapers in Fort Smith, Arkansas. He was a sports editor for the Fort Smith Times Record from 1950 to 1954. He was hired at the age of 23 as managing editor of the Southwest American. He may have been the youngest managing editor of a daily newspaper in the United States at that time. While working at the American, he conducted his first interview with a murderer. <mask> left the American

masks:
Hugh Grant Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth
Aynesworth


title: Hugh Aynesworth

texts: after a dispute with Reynolds.<mask> was a business writer for the Dallas Times Herald when he was hired by United Press International. He was stabbed in the throat by a man who broke down his apartment door. The attackers may have been targeting <mask> in a case of mistaken identity or jealousy. The UPI may have been involved due to a story they were working on at the time, according to <mask>. He was hired by the Dallas Morning News after he was wounded in the attack. At the time of the Kennedy assassination, <mask> was a space and aviation reporter for the Dallas Morning News. He succeeded Philip Carter as head of the Newsweek bureau in Houston.<mask> was an investigative chief at the Dallas Times Herald in 1975. <mask> was an investigator at ABC News. He was the Dallas/Southwest bureau chief of The Washington Times. <mask> had been a member of the Press Club of Dallas for more than 50 years. The Texas Observer''s MOLLY National Journalism Prize has a board of directors that he has served on. <mask> has been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize six times. On November 22, 1963, <mask> was scheduled to interview a scientist at Southern Methodist University.He said that he saw Jack Ruby in the employee's cafeteria of the Dallas Morning News before he went upstairs to place an advertisement for his nightclub. <mask> decided to take a long lunch hour and walk over to watch Kennedy's motorcade in front of the

masks: Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth


title: Hugh Aynesworth

texts: Dallas County Records Building. He positioned himself in the middle of Elm Street on the corner of North Houston Street to get a better view of the crowds on Main Street. <mask> said he heard a first shot from a motorcycle and a second and third shot from a rifle. The scene was described as "total chaos" by him. <mask> did not enter the Texas School Book Depository because he was afraid of being shot. He said he began taking notes on the people he was interviewing as he was without paper.According to <mask>, he interviewed people in the area and got information that turned out to be false. <mask> positioned himself near a three-wheeled police motorcycle in front of the Texas School Book Depository in order to listen to the voice traffic and find out what was happening. He said that police radio transmissions and the number of police entering the building gave him the impression that a man was on the roof. The first report of the shooting of Tippit was heard on the police radio by a citizen. He told another reporter to stay at the Texas School Book Depository and followed the police to the scene of the shooting. Oswald tried to shoot Officer Nick McDonald as police entered the Texas Theater to search for him. <mask> was talked into going to the Dallas Police Headquarters by his wife and then saw Ruby shoot Oswald.In the aftermath of the events in November 1963, <mask> became an investigative reporter

masks: Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth


title: Hugh Aynesworth

texts: who was reported to have broken almost every major assassination story. After Kennedy's assassination, he became the lead reporter for the Dallas Morning News. The first major interview with Marina Oswald took place after <mask> broke the story of Oswald's escape route. Marina told the Warren Commission that she persuaded Oswald not to assassinate Nixon. The Oswald diaries were obtained and published by <mask>. <mask> spent a lot of his career trying to refute conspiracy theories surrounding the assassination. The official conclusion that Oswald acted alone is supported by him.He said in an interview in 1979 that he wasn't saying there wasn't a conspiracy. Most people in this country think there was a conspiracy. I refuse to accept it and that's my life's work. At the time of the Jim Garrison investigation, <mask> was working in Newsweek's Houston bureau. He said Garrison invited him to New Orleans. Garrison was no fool according to <mask>. Described as Garrison's "nemesis", he worked with Clay Shaw's attorneys to defend him against Jim Garrison.<mask>'s help in the case wascrucial. In the May 15, 1967, issue of Newsweek, <mask> wrote, "Jim Garrison is right." It is a plot of Garrison's own making that there has been a conspiracy in New Orleans. Garrison had tried to bribe potential witnesses, according to <mask>. Garrison initially replied only that the article was "unworthy of comment", but later

masks: Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth


title: Hugh Aynesworth

texts: provided a more substantive reply in the October 1967 issue of Playboy. "As for the $3,000 bribe, by the time I came across <mask>'s revelation, the witness our office had supposedly offered it to had admitted to us that it never happened," Garrison said. <mask> has been critical of Garrison for a long time.Mark Seal wrote an article in 1991 about Garrison's influence on Oliver Stone's JFK, but he was not a rational person. arrison was one of the sickest people I've ever known, said <mask> in a 1998 interview. The man was insane. He was learned despite being brilliant in many ways. The man was a devious, nasty man who committed more crimes in his investigation than anyone he ever accused. In 1980, Stephen Michaud, a former Business Week reporter, enlisted the help of <mask> in interviewing serial killer Ted Bundy, who initially claimed he was innocent and was interested in cooperating on a book. Two Newsweek colleagues wrote two books about the killer after interviewing him.One of the ten best true-crime books ever written was called The Only Living Witness by the New York Daily News. The second book on the subject, Conversations with a Killer, contained edited transcripts of the interviews. The Dallas Times Herald's <mask> and Jim Henderson were named as a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting in 1986 for their investigation of Henry Lee Lucas. The Texas Rangers claimed that

masks: Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth Aynesworth


title: Hugh Aynesworth

texts: Lucas had killed more than 100 people. George W. Bush commuted Lucas' death sentence. The siege of the Branch Davidian compound in Texas was covered by <mask> in 1993. He said in an interview that he couldn't believe he stood there and watched people burn.I couldn't believe what was happening. John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson were said to have been interviewed by <mask>. The person who stole most of <mask>' money was tracked down after he shot the Rev. James Earl Ray all over the South and into Canada. He played basketball with Castro and was asked to serve as a pallbearer for Jack Ruby. He said that he was playing outside of Havana when a Jeep drove up and a bearded man got out and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 It came a little easier after I had trouble getting an interview. I told him I would let him win.In one interview, <mask> stated that he had been offered bribes and threatened and witnessed some of the most horrifying events of his lifetime.

masks:
Aynesworth
Other Aynesworth
Howard Hughes
Aynesworth


title: Hugh Aynesworth

texts: Stephen G. Michaud and <mask> co-authored seven books. JFK: breaking the news is a companion piece to a documentary on the 40th anniversary of the event. <mask> lived in Dallas. There are links on the official website to the 1931 births of American reporters and correspondents, as well as to the Salem College alumni who witnessed the assassination of John F.

masks: Aynesworth Aynesworth


title: Thomas D. Carr

texts: <mask> was an American thief, murderer, and serial killer. He confessed to murdering 14 men, including a famous 1867 murder in West Virginia, before he was executed for the murder of 13-year-old Louisa Fox. <mask> was the fourth son in a family of five boys and three girls and served in the military. <mask> treated his son harshly when he was a child. His family moved frequently around West Virginia after he was born, living in Woods' Run, Fulton, Centre Wheeling and North Wheeling. <mask> fought with other kids in the street as a child. He worked for river men, brickyard hands and colliers after forming bad associations.He was sent to prison in 1854. <mask> claimed that he was friends with John H. Burns and Oscar Myers, who were involved in the murder of Mary Montonie. Burns was sentenced to death, while Myers was sentenced to life imprisonment. <mask> tried to kill Burns with poison on a visit to the prison, but the man was too "cowardly" to do it. His family moved again, this time to Ohio. <mask> enlisted with the 16th Ohio Infantry and served 3 months in West Virginia. He enlisted in the 18th Ohio Infantry for 3 years and then went to another division.<mask> was sentenced to be shot twice for violating regulations during his military career. He was forced to dig his own grave. Lincoln pardoned the boy after he felt pity for him. <mask> confessed to the first murder near Virginia's Greenleaf Mountain. He left his unit so he could drink. A citizen tried to arrest him while he was lying in the woods. <mask> shot the man in the left breast as he approached.The man died from his injuries the next day. <mask> learned that a man named Edward Berringer was attempting to join the Confederate States Army while he was a prisoner in Columbia, South Carolina. Three men from the 14th Ohio Infantry killed

masks:
Thomas David Carr
Thomas David Carr
William Carr
Thomas
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr


title: Thomas D. Carr

texts: Berringer. He was discharged from the 18th Ohio Infantry after shooting two rebel soldiers, one of them while on picket duty. When his time expired in the 18th Regulars, <mask> turned towards the 4th Ohio Infantry, serving his duty without much trouble, except once, when he shot at an Annie Whalen in Clarksburg, a prostitute whom he had connections to. <mask> was in the 180th Ohio Infantry when he was allegedly prevented from arresting a deserter by a doctor. <mask> claimed to have killed and robbed two men while fighting in the Battle of Franklin.He fought in the city of Wilmington, North Carolina at a place called Wise's Forks, where he crouched behind a pine log and killed a rebel sergeant who had just passed by. He took the man's clothes. <mask> was placed to guard the 84th Ohio Infantry soldier who was killed after he tried to escape. <mask> claimed that he was part of a group of men who killed the owner of a sutler's shop in Virginia. While near Raleigh, North Carolina, a group of 15 soldiers, including <mask>, learned that a Federal soldier had been hung by the Confederates in the cellar of the house of a prominent southener. The rich planter's residence was found when they arrived. <mask> claimed that the soldiers only found the women who were left by the rebels in the rooms that were searched.The gang descended into the cellar, where they found a soldier hanging from the ceiling. The women fled the burning residence as the soldiers burned down the house. One of them, a beautiful 17-year-old girl, had her dress burning from the fire, but was extinguished by the men. They gang raped and tortured the girl and left her for dead in a nearby orchard. <mask> said that the men that did that should be hung. <mask> shot and killed a man who was trying to break into a house in Raleigh. He threw a waiter

masks: Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr


title: Thomas D. Carr

texts: who refused to serve him food on a steamer that was travelling from Morehead City to Fort Monroe.<mask> tried to ride on a street car without paying a fare. While trying to kick him off, the conductor had one of his ears nearly severed. The driver tried to help his colleague, but was stabbed in the bowels by <mask> and died soon after. The killer shaved his mustache after mingling with the crowd. <mask> threw a bottle of booze at a random man who was standing on the platform, splitting his skull open. <mask> jumped on a train full of soldiers, escaping justice once more. After returning to Wheeling following his army service, <mask> began working again, first for a man named James Sweeney in a brickyard, then for a man named James Bodley, who he worked for until May 1867.He escaped from work. <mask> met a German traveller in the early hours of the following morning. The man had just disembarked from the Express and left his luggage on the boat. <mask> was told that he wanted to help kill his companion. While travelling along the Hempfield Railroad, the trio were struck with a hatchet by Eisele, who later used it to kill another man. <mask>, who was afraid to be the next victim, struck Ulrich with a rock and then Eisele finished him off with a hatchet. After killing him, the duo went through his pockets and found a lot of money.<mask> got the bigger share and they parted ways. <mask> claimed that he was having the time of his life at Pemberton House. He was afraid that <mask> would implicate him after the inquest, so he considered giving himself up. He never saw her again after that. <mask> joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, headed by Reverend Ball, due to the murder haunting him. He felt better for a while, with people encouraging him. <mask> was restless and began talking in his sleep because he

masks: Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr


title: Thomas D. Carr

texts: was afraid of being found out.He left Wheeling to never come back. He was going to marry a 13-year-old girl named Louisa Fox in Sewellsville when he was murdered. He initially claimed to have her parents' consent, but they later changed their minds and refused to allow the girl to marry him. <mask> decided that he'd kill her after Louisa told him that she had to break off the marriage. He stole a razor from the shoe shop of Alexander Williams and headed towards the house of a Mrs. Hunter. He told the girl that he had been to her parents' house and that they wanted her to go to their grandparents'. He asked Louisa one more time, and she rejected him.<mask> drank around four bottles of hard cider and was heavily intoxicated. He decided to wait by a large oak tree after learning that Fox was going to go to her grandparents. He decided to shoot Fox after changing his mind. Neither of the houses he visited had a gun. <mask> noticed some tracks after returning to the fields. He ran up to the hill and waited for Louisa to walk along the road with Willie. <mask> hid behind a fence while Louisa talked to him.Both of them broke down into tears as they conversed for a long time. Louisa told him that they couldn't get married because of their parents' disapproval. They would follow Willie after <mask> told him to go down the road. Willie was 10 yards ahead of them when they began walking down the road after arguing. <mask> decided to kill her when they reached the ravine. He asked her if it was enough for a man to commit a crime, with her crying out that she wished for death due to all the problems she was facing. <mask> grabbed her by the arm and asked if she was ready to die.The girl begged for her life. <mask> slashed the right side of her neck across the jugular vein, making a wound that was 10 inches long

masks: Thomas Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr


title: Thomas D. Carr

texts: and 2 inches deep. Fox's last words were said to be "Farewell, Tom! Oh! I didn't think you could serve me. Between 10 and 12 more cuts were made on her neck, one on the hand and a final on the breast. <mask> kissed Louisa three times after she let some of her blood spill.After leaving the body, <mask> contemplated cutting his throat near a white oak tree, but then decided to kill Mrs. Hunter and return to Sewellsville with a gun. Due to the fact that Willie informed his father of the deed, he saw that he was being chased. <mask> knocked on every door he came across, asking the owners if they had guns so he could kill a rabbit, before finally arriving at the house of a Mr. Young, whose wife finally gave <mask> a gun. He cut through the woods and began walking on the road that Louisa had followed, as he had not eaten anything. He saw a group of people looking for him. <mask> noticed that a lot of people were coming and going from the Fox residence. <mask> got lucky when each of the posse passed by him after he cocking his gun and prepared to shoot.He saw the doctors dressing Louisa's body when he got to the kitchen window. He wanted to kiss her and shake her hand, but had to wait as there were still people inside. He saw Louisa's corpse and thought she was the most beautiful corpse he had ever seen. <mask> hid in the nearby bank until the morning despite being utterly miserable. <mask> came out of the bank and went back to his hiding place. He contemplated going back to the house and seeing Louisa's body again, but he was afraid that there would be too many people and they wouldn't see him. He decided to tie up his gun, put it on a rafter, and put the muzzle to his heart.He arranged a string that would pull the gun towards him and kill him. The bullet was lodged in his breast, to the left of his heart,

masks: Carr Carr Carr Thomas Carr Carr Carr Carr


title: Thomas D. Carr

texts: when he jerked his hand. <mask> fell on his back and began checking to see if the bullet had come out of him. After this, he got up and walked over to the spring and had a drink. The person heard someone screaming "Murder! Murder! Murder!<mask> grabbed the stolen razor and began cutting his throat, before jabbing it straight into his windpipe, almost severing it completely. He fainted due to how fast the blood was flowing. He was immediately taken to court. <mask> was sentenced to death for the murder of Louisa Fox in June 1869. <mask> tried to kill himself again by cutting one of his veins open after his lawyer lodged an appeal. <mask> was ready to die on the day of his execution. Two girls visited him while he was in his cell.He asked them to remember him after giving them a photograph and some rings. He asked for God to receive him after he died, after he was put on the scaffold. He spoke about how he was disciplined as a child and how the future generations should not be like him. After praying for the many crimes he had committed in his life, the trap door was opened. <mask>'s neck wasn't broken immediately, but he slowly died from strangulation. His body was buried in the local pauper's lot after he died. His execution was the first legal one in the county.Some people had doubts about <mask>'s confessions about other murders. Some of his statements had been disproven, and he didn't indicate any dates. He claimed that he showed the police where John H. Burns was hiding after Montonie's death, but many of Burns' workmen testified that he wasn't hiding at all. He claimed that he mashed the man's head with a stone and that the skull wasn't broken, but Justice Johnson noted that the part where the hatchet was struck wasn't broken. The Encyclopedia of serial killers in the United States was published

masks: Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr


title: Isaac Chansa

texts: "Zife" is a professional footballer who plays for Forest Rangers in the Zambia Super League. <mask> was born in Kitwe and began his professional club career at Chambishi, but he didn't find his place in the first squad and later moved to Power Dynamos. Between 2002 and 2004, he scored 16 goals in 45 league matches. He was a member of the winning squad in the 2004 Zambian Charity Shield. He was in the 2002 African Cup Winners' Cup. He scored 7 goals in 43 league matches while playing for the team in South Africa. He was a member of the Pirates' Runners-up squad.He won the Vodacom Challenge with Pirates. <mask> was identified as one of the best players he has ever coached by the manager in 2020, thanks to the player's big heart and true discipline. He joined Swedish Superettan team Helsingborgs for the 2008 season to work with a former South Africa national team coach. <mask> was there until 2009. <mask> was banned from playing for Pirates for three months in late 2006 after he was found guilty of attacking an assistant referee. In 2007, he appeared in a match in the U.K., and in 2009, he appeared in a match in the U.S. He came back to his former club, the Pirates, on February 1, 2010 after a second stint in Sweden.He joined Kaizer Chiefs in July 2012 after signing a pre-contract with Pirates. He played for the team for a season and a half and scored 12 goals. He won the title with the Pirates in 2010 and is considered a legend. In June of 2012 it was confirmed that he moved

masks: Chansa Chansa Chansa Chansa


title: Isaac Chansa

texts: to Chinese club Henan Jianye F.C. There is a fee for a transfer. <mask>, who scored a spectacular goal against Golden Arrows to wrap up Pirates' league title on the final day of the season two years ago, joined the Henan Jianye. In 2006 the club was promoted to the Chinese Super League.They finished third. Chris and <mask> were at the same place. It wasn't a good move for him as the club was demoted to the second division and he came back to his home country. The name of the company is Zanaco F.C. After the end of the Chinese Super League season, <mask> became a free agent. He was hired by Zanaco until he got a new club. <mask> is a guest player for the defending champions of the Super league.He scored 5 goals in 25 matches. On August 8, it was confirmed that Indian I-League club Shillong Lajong FC have completed the signing of Zambian International and African Cup of Nations 2012 winner <mask> as their 3rd foreigner. <mask> said that he was happy with his new contract and was looking forward to it. In order to repay the faith shown in me by the team management, I will do my best to contribute in any way I can. He did not play in any I-League match and only played in a few Indian Federation Cup matches. After signing a short term contract with Shillong Lajong, he went on to play for NorthEast United FC in the Indian Super League. He made his debut in the Indian Super League against Attico de Kolkata.He played in 8 league matches with the NorthEast. He lifted the General

masks:
Chansa
Chansa
Chansa
Chansa
Isaac Chansa
Chansa


title: Isaac Chansa

texts: Sudirman Cup in 2015, but only appeared in a few league matches. He went back to his previous club, Zanaco F.C. For 2 years. He won the 2016 Zambian Super League. Royal Eagles Chansa went back to South Africa to rejoin Royal Eagles F.C. The coach is Kosta Papic.During <mask>'s first stint with "the Bucaneers", the Serbian manager was at the helm. According to Papic, <mask> is training with the club and is waiting for his work permit to be issued. The Eagles felt that the experience of the Zambian player helped them achieve their goal. On 1 May 2004, <mask> made his senior international debut for Zambia, and he scored a goal. Despite finishing third in the first round of the African Nations Cup, <mask>'s team failed to qualify for the quarter-finals. He was part of the team that played in the main rounds of the African Nations Cup. <mask>'s country won the African Cup of Nations in February 2012 and it was his biggest achievement.He was on the team that played Japan in the Pre-World Cup International Friendly in the USA. He played in 69 international caps between 2004 and 2016 and scored 3 goals. Career statistics International goals Scores and results list Zambia's goal tally first. The country has an Africa Cup of Nations champion, a premier soccer league champion, and a Nedbank Cup champion. Allsvenskan players are from Longmen F.C. The players are from the Africa Cup of Nations. The players are from Shillong Lajong FC, NorthEast United FC, and Forest Rangers

masks: Chansa Chansa Chansa Chansa Chansa


title: Keith Dobson

texts: <mask> is a Canadian psychologist. He is a professor of clinical psychology and director of the clinical psychology program at the University ofCalgary in Canada. The World Confederation of Cognitive and Behavioral Therapies is led by him. Cognitive and psychopathological states are the focus of <mask>'s research. He has worked on both cognitive models and mechanisms in depression. His research focuses on cognitive behavioral therapy. <mask>'s research has resulted in over 300 published articles, numerous book chapters and books that include Evidence-based Practice of Cognitive behavior Therapy, The Therapeutic Relationship in Cognitive-behavioral Therapy, and the Handbook of Cognitive-behavioral Therapies.<mask> was the president of the Academy of Cognitive Therapy, Canadian Psychological Association, International Association for Cognitive Psychotherapy and the British Columbia Psychological Association. He was an advisor for the Chinese Association of Cognitive-behavioral therapy. <mask> received his bachelor's degree in psychology and sociology from the University ofAlberta in 1975. He obtained his Masters and PhD degrees in psychology from the University of Western Ontario in 1977 and 1980, respectively. <mask> became a Clinical Lecturer at the University of Western Ontario in 1981 and then a Clinical Assistant Professor at the University of British Columbia in 1982. He joined the University of calgary as an associate professor in 1989 and was promoted to professor in 1993. <mask> was a Visiting Professor at the University of Hong Kong.He was appointed as a Psychometrist at University Hospital-London in 1980. He was the Assistant Director of the Depression Research Unit at the University of Western Ontario. He worked at the Department of Psychiatry at Shaughnessy Hospital from 1983 to 1989. He was a psychologist at the Ministry of Health. He was named after in La Paz, Bolivia. <mask> has done research on cognitive behavioral therapy, clinical psychology and depression. His research focuses on cognitive models and mechanisms in depression.The directors of clinical training had differing opinions

masks: Dobson Dobson Dobson Dobson Dobson Dobson Dobson Dobson


title: Keith Dobson

texts: about the importance of diversity materials and the commonly adopted training methods were not very effective according to his research. In a Canadian context, he wrote an article in the mid-2010s about issues such as aboriginal services and medically assisted death. The feasibility of cognitive behavior therapy for depression was indicated by his research. He was involved in several studies that examined the link between avoidance and depression. He found that the cognitive behavioral avoidance scale was associated with symptoms of depression, anxiety and stress, but not with the compensatory behavior strategy. He has worked on cognitive assessment in depression, the role of life events in the cause of depression, and the ability of assessment tools to differentiate anxiety from depression. He compared the approach of depressed and non-depressed college students.The strategy score indicated a conservative problem-solving style along with a deficit in problem solving in the depressed students. According to the clinical theory of depression, depressed individuals had more negative thoughts about themselves and their future than non-depressed individuals. According to his research, there are correlations between cognitive assessment measures and depression. Structural analysis of social behavior and lag sequential analysis were used to identify the patterns that might influence the effectiveness of cognitive therapy for depression. Predicting and preventing relapse in depression is a later focus of his work. He studied the effects of cognitive behavioral therapy and behavioral marital therapy on depressed wives. <mask> found that BMT had a significant and positive influence on the relationship satisfaction of distressed couples while the combination of both theCT and BMT proved to be effective in reducing the aversive behavior of the married couples.He co-authored the article "Concurrent and Prospective Relations between Attentional Biases for Emotional Images and Relapse to Depression" in 2019. In order to measure attentional biases for emotional images, the participants in his research were


title: Keith Dobson

texts: administered eye tracking tasks. The participants were observed for depression. His research shows that depressed women don't have attentional biases for emotional images. <mask> is a Principal Investigator for the opening minds program, which focuses on stigma reduction related to mental disorders in the workplace. He published a paper in 2010 reviewing various workplace anti-stigma intervention programs around the world, and suggested ways to improve the program efficacy by addressing the culture and norms regarding mental disorders within organizations. The Working Mind and The Inquiring Mind are two programs that have been offered to tens of thousands of participants as part of the Mental Health Commission of Canada.He looked at the relationship between childhood adversity and adult health problems. There is a correlation between adverse childhood experiences, resilience and depression. Several tests measuring childhood adversity, psychological resilience and severity of depression symptoms were given to the participants involved in the research. His research has implications for the development of depression treatments for people with a history of childhood adversity. He studied the effects of depression on childhood memories. For the purpose of this research, participants were recruited from primary care clinics. He found that the variations in the depression symptoms did not correspond with the variations of adverse childhood experience scores among the participants, and that the adverse childhood experience measures are suitable for use in the healthcare environment.The Canadian Psychological Association presented the 2001 Award forDistinguished Contribution to Canadian Psychology as a Profession. The Prevention of Anxiety and Depression: Theory, Research, and Practice was published in 1996. There are risk factors in depression. There is evidence-based practice of cognitive behavior therapy. The therapeutic relationship in cognitive behavior therapy is called the heart and soul of effective practice. The presidents of the Canadian Psychological Association are from the University of Western


title: Raman Mundair

texts: He is a British poet, writer, artist and playwright. At the age of five, she moved to the UK from India. She is the author of two volumes of poetry and a play. She edited Incoming which was published by Shetland Heritage Publications. A graduate of the University of London's School of Oriental and African Studies, Mundair has performed readings of her work at a number of venues, including The Independent, The Herald, and World Literature Today. One of seven writers from Shetland and Orkney were part of the University of Edinburgh's "Writing the North" project. One of the British writers was chosen to participate in the project.Word Express took 20 young writers from 12 European countries by train through South-East Europe to Turkey, where they took part in readings and literary events in every country they passed through and then took part in the Istanbul Tanpinar Literature Festival and the Istanbul Book Fair. There was a nomination for the Protégé Arts Initiative. He became a Robert Louis Stevenson Fellow at the Hotel Chevillon in France in 2008 after winning a Robert Louis Stevenson Award. She was invited to become a poet partner for East Dumbarton. In 2007, she was awarded the Arts Council England International fellowship at the India International Centre in Delhi, and in 2006 she was runner up in the Penguin Decibel Prize for Short fiction. He has been a writer in residence in Sweden, New Delhi, Glasgow and the Shetland Islands. She facilitates creative writing workshops for a wide range of clients, from schools and universities to the British Council.Scottish PEN has a member named <mask>. The Playwrights Studio Scotland gave a mentorship to a playwright. She collaborated with the