title: George Gardiner (rugby league)

texts: 6–0 win against Tauranga.He appeared in 2 losses against Rotorua. He played a good defensive game, but appeared to be weak on attack. He started for the Matakana seniors in a 7-aside competition on June 5 and then in the forwards for the full side against Rangataua in a Jordan Cup match on June 22. He played in a match for the sub-union team against the visitors. He scored a try in the win. <mask> enlisted for the army after World War 1 broke out. He was a member of the 1st Maori Contingent.He left for camp on the Ngapuhi. After starting his duty on February 2, 1915, he spent time in Egypt before moving to the Egyptian Eastern Front in 1916. He spent time on the Western Front in 1916. The letter from the Dardanelles was sent home on December 2, 1915. Fresh energy is not used by Mr Turk. I think the Turks are fed up with what we have. German officers have been taken from a lot of prisoners, and if you look closely they seem to be happy to be taken.The crowd is young and old. Some of them don't have enough strength to fight, but they are driven to it. The Turks are being hemmed in, and their casualties are heavy, so we are hoping that the war won't last much longer. I don't understand why people at home are so gloomy about not having time for holidays. They should come here for a week or two to see the antics of some of the boys. It would make them happy. I went to an open air concert behind the firing lines, and I can tell you there were some good turns, only every now and then the bag of a French battery would upset the programme.He


title: George Gardiner (rugby league)

type: paraphrased

texts: was wounded in the war in 1916 and 1917. The Minister of Defence sent a letter to his father in July 1916. James Allen was wounded in the head and face on June 27 but was still with his unit. In April 1917, the Minister of Defence told the father that his son had won an award. The Cross of Karageorge, First Class, was awarded to him. The King of Serbia gave the cross. He had to go to the hospital after hitting his elbow in a trench late on in the war.The New Zealand Maori Pioneer Battalion rugby team played 7 matches in Egypt, 17 in continental Europe, and 7 in England, with 29 wins and only 2 losses, after the war ended in 1918. The war on the Westmoreland ended in April of 1919. The mayor of the Bay of Plenty welcomed the Ngapuhi home after they arrived in the area. After the Reverend Waaka spoke to the men, Lieutenant <mask> replied "briefly". Many of the men's relatives and friends traveled to New Zealand to meet them. He was awarded the 1914-1915 Star "for distinguished services rendered during the course of the campaign", the British War Medal (1914-1920), the Victory Medal, the Cross of Karageorge, 1st Class with Swords (Serbia), and the ANZAC Commemorative Medallion. The New Zealand Mori Pioneer Battalion team embarked on a nine match tour of New Zealand in May.Their first match was against Hawkes Bay. They won the match 8 to 3. They traveled to the other side of the country and won both of their matches. Their next match was against Canterbury on 31 May and <mask>. He scored his first try of the tour crossing the line to

masks: Gardiner Gardinertu


title: George Gardiner (rugby league)

texts: give them a 17–6 lead and they went on to win. The final match of their tour was against Poverty Bay at Childers Road Reserve in front of 3000 spectators. The Pioneer side finished with an entertaining 24–12 win after <mask> scored in the corner from a scrum and converted his own try. After the Pioneer teams tour, <mask> joined the United club and played against Paengaroa. He went into business with Davis as a tobacconist and billiard saloon proprietor. The Alliance Hall in Te Puke was where their business was based.He was selected to play for Te Puke in the Kusabs Cup against Whakatne. The home team won the match and will play in the final. The Kusabs Cup final was played in front of a large crowd at Arawa Park. He kicked a conversion in Te Puke's 22–0 win as he was heavily involved in many of their attacks. The second game was played on 6 September at Te Puke. He scored their only try in a 3–6 loss and was said to have played a "slashing game". He played in Te Puke's final game of the season, a 29–3 win over Tauranga.It was easy for Te Puke to win by 29 points. In the "supports" position, <mask> was selected to make his debut for the Bay of Plenty team in their match against Auckland on 27 September. The local side was upset by Bay of Plenty by a score of 25 to 16. He was the most successful athlete at the gathering when he ran for Te Puke in 1920. He won the sheaf tossing event in a field of nineteen, was second in the Returned Soldiers 100 yard race, and first in the Returned Soldiers only race. In the Te Puke club competition,

masks: Gardiner Gardiner Gardiner


title: George Gardiner (rugby league)


title: George Gardiner (rugby league)

texts: while he was 13st 2lb. He fell through the ropes after backing away from James' punches and lost the fight after going down for a six count after taking a right punch. <mask> began the year competing at an athletics meeting at Matat.He placed first in the 100 yards handicap in the hop, step, and jump event. He won themaiden race but was disqualified because he had previously won a race. He was playing for a new team while he was playing rugby again. He was named to captain the Te Puke side in their match against the Tauranga Football Club. He was involved in the win. He scored 2 tries in a 28–5 win over Railway. This would be his last official rugby union game.Rugby league playing career New Zealand Mori tour In April Jim Rukutai sent <mask> a letter telling him that he wanted to establish the league code in the area. He said that he was going to organize a team of Mori football players to go to Australia later in the year. He agreed to go on the tour as a vice-captain. They arrived in New Zealand in late May and he was joined by his teammate. Their first match was against New Zealand Mori and they won 28 to 16. In front of an enormous crowd of 35,000, they were thrashed by a very powerful Sydney Metropolis side after arriving in Australia. In the loose forward position, he kicked 2 conversions.He played lock in the loss to New South Wales 2nd XIII. He kicked 2 conversions and a penalty in front of 30,000 people. There was an upset 23–22 win over Queensland in the middle of June. The Mori side trailed by 22 to 5 before a huge late

masks:
Gardiner
George Iles


title: George Gardiner (rugby league)

texts: surge saw them score 4 tries. The next day, he played centre again, and this time they went down in a big way. Further losses followed to the two other states. He scored 2 tries on the wing in the narrow loss.In match 8 of the tour against Stanthorpe, they won 6–3 and in match 28 of the tour against Orange, they won by 25 points to 15. This was the last match of the tour. The tour was seen as a failure compared to previous New Zealand Mori rugby league tours. The tour lost money because the crowds dwindled. A month after the last match was played, <mask> applied for reinstatement to rugby. Rugby league was not played in the Bay of Plenty at this time. The application was turned down by the Rugby Union.<mask>, a former New Zealand player, helped establish the league game in the Bay of Plenty. On 16 September, he was selected to play for Tauranga. The first rugby league game ever played in Tauranga saw the visiting side win 29–28 with <mask> scoring a try under the posts after a break. He was selected to play for the Bay of Plenty side against the New South Wales touring side. The match was played at Arawa Park before a crowd of 2000 people, and <mask> scored Bay of Plenty's only try in a 29–5 loss. His try was from 30 metres out. He was playing for Te Puke in their first ever league match.In Te Puke, the score was 20 to 26. In the final game of the season, Bay of Plenty faced off against a touring team. <mask> scored a try and the team kicked 2 conversions and a penalty to win the game. The 1923 season saw him playing no football

masks:
Gardiner
George Iles
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner


title: George Gardiner (rugby league)

texts: because the league game was not established in the Bay of Plenty area. He tried to get back into rugby union in May 1924, but was turned down again by the New Zealand Rugby Union. The Athletic side was going to play a game in the rugby league competition on May 24th, however the match was postponed. He made his debut in the pack for the Marist Old Boys side in the match against Richmond Rovers on 31 May.He scored 61 points in his first 7 matches for Marist. During this time, he played in the second row against the touring England side. In front of 20,000 people, Auckland lost 24–11 at Carlaw Park. The second highest scorer of the season was <mask> with 71 points. The senior competition was won by Marist. The 1925 season was very busy for <mask>. He declared bankruptcy and blamed Marist for not meeting their promises that led to him coming to New Zealand.The office of the Official Signee received a statement from <mask> on 17 March. He was rumored to be moving to the Ponsonby United club before the season started. The transfer was approved on 13 May, but not before it was put in. He played in the finals of the Roope Rooster and the Stormont Shield and won both of them. In the 8 August match against Athletic, <mask> scored 3 tries and kicked 7 conversions for 23 individual points, which was a record individual points haul in the club league. He scored 3 tries and kicked 1 conversion in 3 appearances for Auckland against New Zealand, South Auckland and New Zealand again. He played for the provincial team against the touring side.The New

masks: Gardiner Gardiner Gardiner Gardiner


title: George Gardiner (rugby league)

texts: Zealand team toured England and Wales in the late 19th century. He was selected to play for an 'A Team' as part of a series of New Zealand trial matches. He came on as an injury replacement for the New Zealand Possible side who played immediately after the 30–28 win for his side. Prior to New Zealand's departure, he made his debut for the New Zealand side. New Zealand did not take the match seriously and lost 52–32. The New Zealand team left on the Aorangi on August 3. An exhibition match was played in Fiji before they traveled to Hawaii.Three of the Mori players on the tour were dressed in traditional Mori costume for a fancy dress ball and were the hit of the evening. They evoked a roar of laughter from the passengers. The team held canoe races in Hawaii with a crew that included himself, Stan Webb, Frank Delgrosso, and Alphonsus Carroll winning. After arriving in England, he played in the first tour match against Dewsbury which New Zealand won 13–9. There was a crowd of 16,000 watching the match at Dewsbury's Crown Flatt stadium ground. The player who was playing on the wing was said to have "proved a strong- running wing and handled and kicked well all day". He crossed the try line but was unable to pull up fast enough before crossing the dead ball line.In September, he played in New Zealand's win over Leigh. He scored two tries after finishing off "excellent pieces of concerted play". After Ben Davidson put in a strong run, he sent a pass to <mask> who went over the corner. The second came after Davidson got the ball back from


title: George Gardiner (rugby league)

texts: <mask> after he ran down the touch line. They won their match against Halifax three days later. New Zealand lost by a score of 19–13. He scored 12 of New Zealand's 19 points in a 19–11 win over York.He kicked 3 conversions and 2 penalties. His goal kicking was flawless and he scored the final try for New Zealand. The best individual wing effort they had seen on their ground was admitted by Yorkites to be his try. He scored a "magnificent try" after receiving the ball on the touch line at halfway. New Zealand played poorly and went down 17–5 with <mask> converting New Zealand's only try. He kicked a solitary conversion in New Zealand's easy win over Bramley. They won in front of a crowd.Several players went on strike around this point of the tour. From the beginning of the tour, they refused to play under the management and coaching of Ernest Mair. Due to his size, <mask> was one of the backs who had to move into the forwards. He was a part of the team that won the match against Hull by 15 points to 13 with a last minute conversion. Hull had not lost at home in 25 matches. He was in the forwards for the match with Oldham, which was lost 15–10. The New Zealand Herald commented on the strangeness of the selections with Dufty being picked in the forwards ahead of other forwards who were not playing.The fall out between some players and management was not reported to the New Zealand shores. In the next three matches, he played in the second row. A try to Ben Davidson was the result of some passing by <mask>. St Helens defeated New Zealand


title: George Gardiner (rugby league)

texts: 28 to 14. The game was won by 18 points to 10. He was rested after he played because he was still suffering from the flu. A letter was received in December from a member of the touring side complaining about selections and he specifically mentioned how <mask> has proved the right man in the right place for the mixed stuff that has to be faced in some of these games.In the Wigan Highfield game on 17 November, he found himself back on the wing with many of the striking forwards back playing. He scored two tries. His first try came after a scrum where the ball reached him via Jack Kirwan and he scored in the corner after using his weight to his advantage. His first came when he fell on a kick in the goal. The side was defeated by Batley 19–17. Frank Henry scored a try due to heavy rain and a wet ground. The unconverted try gave New Zealand a 15–14 lead at the halftime break.A remarkable incident took place during the match against St Helens. <mask> scored a try for New Zealand. The match was marked by the sending off of <mask> after he struck the touch judge. The touch judge used an insult and the touch judge refused to make a statement, according to <mask>. When interviewed later, he said the touch judge signaled a try. I said so after I disagreed. The judge told them to keep their eyes open.I hit him because I lost my temper. The Daily Mail reported that the referee and the player went off arm in arm after the game. On 11 December, New Zealand lost to Wigan by 36 points to 15 in front of 8,000 spectators. The English Rugby League


title: George Gardiner (rugby league)

texts: suspended him for three matches after a hearing into his earlier sending off. After his suspension ended, he appeared on the wing for New Zealand in a win over Broughton Rangers. A crowd of 7,000 watched the 29– 24 win over Wakefield Trinity on 28 December. The team performance was described as the "best display of attacking seen in Wakefield for a long time".On New Years Day, there was a 20–15 loss to Hull Kingston Rovers before 8,000 spectators with <mask> on the wing. New Zealand defeated Cumberland 18–3 in the last match of the tour. He scored a try and kicked 2 conversions and a penalty to give him a tour haul of 10 tries and 10 goals. There had been more trouble between the same group of players and coach Mair, so he was moved back into the second row. The final match of the tour was against England. New Zealand had lost the first two tests and would lose again, going down 32–17 with <mask> in the second row. It was played in wet weather with 8,000 people in attendance.After returning to New Zealand, the returning members of the Ponsonby team played a match against a team from the other side of the country. The match at Carlaw Park saw the returning NZ players go down 24–21 with <mask> kicking a penalty before a crowd of savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay He played 16 matches for Ponsonby United and


title: George Gardiner (rugby league)

texts: lost in the championship final toNewton Rangers. He scored 6 tries and kicked 13 goals for 44 points in the 1927 season, which made him the third highest scorer. He played 14 matches for Ponsonby, scoring 6 tries and 3 goals. He wasn't being selected for representative football by this point. He played 16 matches for Ponsonby in 1929 and scored 3 tries and 5 goals.In the championship final, Ponsonby defeated Devonport United by 5 points to 0 before a crowd of 11,000. He played in the side which lost to the Old Boys 17-9 in the Roope Rooster final. While on a picnic with the team, <mask> taught them a Mori war cry which was said to be the first Sydney team to possess a Mori war cry. The 1930 season was the last full season for Ponsonby and it was one of the more successful ones. He scored 2 tries and kicked 3 goals. He was a part of the team that won the championship and then defeated the other team to win the rooster. They lost to Devonport United 17–5 in the final of the Stormont Shield.Their final match of the season was against the winners of the South Auckland competition, with Ponsonby winning 32-29 and <mask> scoring a try. There were doubts that <mask> would play for Ponsonby in 1931. He was a member of the Waterside Workers team that played in the midweek competition. He played for them at least six times and scored 2 tries and kicked 5 goals. He was brought back into the Ponsonby side to play the semi-finals which they won 28-20 after extra-time. He scored a try in the final. The last time he played for Ponsonby was at the


title: George Gardiner (rugby league)

texts: end of the 1932 season when he was pulled into the side again for the round 1 match against the Rangers and they won 36 to 10.The exhibition match was held at Pukekura Park. In what was to be the final official football match of his career, <mask> scored a try in the match that was drawn. Professional wrestling in New Zealand began in 1931. He wrestled E.A. on 14 July. Brown, an amateur from Wellington, fought at the Town Hall in a three-minute round fight. He was said to weigh 15 stone. He wrestled Limutkin in August of 1932.He was responsible for a very creditable display despite being defeated in both bouts. In 1933 <mask> moved to Australia to start a professional wrestling career. He was 35 years old by this stage. He was wrestling under a different name. He lost by two falls to one in five rounds of wrestling against Tom Lurich of Poland. He lost to Charlie Pollard. He fought "Nugget" Potaka in July and it was described as featuring "such and amount of horseplay, frivolity and synthetic that the police stopped the bout".He lost to <mask> of Bulgaria by two falls in Perth on October 3. The weight of Pencheff was 97.5 kilograms while the weight of Tiki was 93.4 kilograms. He fought Leon Labriola in Perth on November 26 in an all-in wrestling match at the stadium after the latter had refused to shake hands. The fight was stopped by the police. His next fight was against Ali Bey in Perth and he lost. He wrestled Wong Buck Cheong who weighed in at 14st 3lb. At the end of the fight, Tiki stopped wrestling and focused on warding off

masks:
Gardiner
Gardiner
George Pencheff


title: George Gardiner (rugby league)

texts: Cheong.He had broken a rib. He won the fight after both wrestlers had won a fall. By the time he fought Billy Meeske in September, his weight had increased to 102.5 kilograms. They battled to a draw in a match described as a "wild ten-round contest and resulted in a draw after the Mori had exercised his right to demand two extra rounds, each man securing a fall". The match was unpopular with patrons in Australia. He crashed through the ropes in the fifth round and lost the fight. He was unable to continue fighting after hitting his head on the press benches.In late June he fought King (Kingsley) Elliot in an exhibition described as "fast, open, and scientific" at the City Hall in Hobart. The judges awarded the fight to Tiki after he forced Elliot to submit with acrucifix hold in the seventh round. Following the outbreak of World War II, <mask> enlisted in the Australian forces. He was a member of the 2/23rd battalion. He left for the Middle East in 1940. British and Commonwealth forces were pushed back towards the Egyptian border by a German advance in 1941. The Germans captured part of the outer area of Tobruk in May.The 2/23rd battalion tried to regain the lost ground in the early hours of 17 May. Most of the Australian forces were forced back and they suffered heavy casualties. There were 95 Australians reported missing after the operation. There were conflicting reports of what happened to him, including that he had been captured or that he was taken to a hospital in Egypt. He died of his wounds the day after the battle, after an


title: George Gardiner (rugby league)

texts: inquiry determined that he had been shot through the abdomen. The cause of death was recorded as peritonitis. The Knightsbridge War Cemetery is west of Tobruk in Libya.On May 13, 1942 the Bay of Plenty Times published an obituary. The Australian War Memorial held a ceremony to honor Lieutenant <mask>. He was survived by his wife and son. There were 1898 births and 1941 deaths of rugby league


title: Hikmet Temel Akarsu


title: Michael Nyman

texts: An English composer of minimalist music, pianist, librettist and musicologist, known for numerous film scores (many written during his lengthy collaboration with the filmmaker Peter Greenaway), and his multi-Platinum soundtrack album to Jane Campion. The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat is one of the operas he has written. He has written many works for his band. He plays the piano. Opera is written by <mask> over other forms of music. A family of secular Jewish furriers from Poland came to London to start a new life. The Sir George Monoux Grammar School was where <mask> was educated.He studied piano and baroque music at the Royal Academy of Music and King's College London. He won the Howard Carr Memorial Prize in 1964. In 1966 a British Council Bursary supported the study of folk-song by <mask>. The aria "Madamina, il catalogo  questo" from Mozart's Don Giovanni was the inspiration for the style of Jerry Lee Lewis. His 1977 piece In Re Don Giovanni was based on it. In 1969 he directed a short film called Love Love Love, which was based on the Beatles' "All You Need Is Love", as well as the opera Down by the Greenwood Side. The Concerti grossi was written by George Frideric Handel.The 1976 album Decay Music was produced by Brian Eno. One of his earliest film scores was the British sex comedy Keep It Up Downstairs (1976), and he has since scored numerous films, many of them European art films, including several of those directed by Peter Greenaway. The Draughtsman's Contract and The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover both had early

masks: Nyman Nyman Nyman


title: Michael Nyman

texts: music sources drawn on by <mask>. He wrote settings for various texts by Mozart. The soundtrack for the 1996 video game Enemy Zero was reworked by him, as was the soundtrack for the silent film Man with a Movie Camera. After writing the score for Jane Campion's 1993 film The Piano, <mask>'s popularity increased. The album was a best-seller.He was nominated for two awards. Gattaca, Ravenous, and The End of the Affair are his movies in Hollywood. The opera Noises, Sounds & Sweet Airs is based on the score for the ballet La Princesse de Milan. Facing Goya, an expansion of their one-act opera Vital Statistics, was produced in 2000 on the subject of cloning. Hilary Summers created the role of the widowed art banker, which was written for contralto. Man and Boy: Dada and Love Counts are his newest operas. Titch is a children's television series based on the books written and illustrated by Pat Hutchins.The <mask> Band was formed for a 1976 production of Carlo Goldoni's Il Campiello. Originally made up of old instruments such as rebecs and shawms alongside more modern instruments like the saxophone to produce as loud a sound as possible without amplification, it later switched to a fully amplified line-up of string quartet, three saxophones, trumpet, horn, bass trombone The line up has been altered for some works. Experimental Music: Cage and Beyond was published in 1974 and explored the influence of John Cage on classical composers. The World's Worst Orchestra played on their recordings and in their concerts in the 1970s. He was the featured

masks:
Nyman
Nyman
Michael Nyman


title: Michael Nyman

texts: pianist on the orchestra's recording of Bridge Over Troubled Water on the Martin Lewis-produced 20 Classic Rock Classics album. Foster's Social Orchestra was created by <mask> and focused on the work of Stephen Foster.An additional piece, not used in the film, appeared on the soundtrack album. A version of his Bird List from the soundtrack to Peter Greenaway's The Falls is on the fourth wall of the Flying Lizards' album. Live Earth was held in Japan on July 7, 2007. Many short art films, three experimental feature documentaries and a number of video installations have been created as a result of a long-term artistic collaboration with the filmmaker Max Pugh. The artist's book that unified his music with his passion for photography was written in collaboration with the cultural association Volumina. The Glare, a collaborative collection of songs with David McAlmont, cast his work in a new light. The lyrics on the album are based on contemporary news stories and are drawn from different phases of McAlmont's career.He made a soundtrack for a film. Through the Only Window is a 26 minutes long piano quintet written by <mask>. It was shown at a dinner for his father's photographic exhibition in the Tuileries Garden of The Louvre in Paris. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846

masks: Nyman Nyman


title: Michael Nyman

texts: 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 There was an exhibition in the Orangerie Hall of the Palace of Versailles in which Nyman wrote a symphony in four movements. The four seasons depicted by Ahae are in nature. The L'Opéra of the Palace of Versailles in Paris hosted the premiere of both pieces by the composer.It was recorded for a future release. He has two daughters, Molly and Martha, and was married to Aet <mask>. His first string quartet had a quote from Aet, who appeared in Greenaway's The Falls. Molly and Harry Escott have written several film scores including for The Road to Guantanamo by <mask>. Martha is a researcher. In 2005 he stated that he was a fan of Queens Park Rangers F.C. For 33 years.There were studies at the Royal Academy of Music and King's College London. The first person to apply the word "minimalist" to music was a music critic. Founds the Campiello Band and goes on to make eleven films with Peter Greenaway. The first <mask>yman Band album was released in 1981 The soundtrack for The Piano won an Ivor Novello Award, Golden Globe, BAFTA and American Film Institute award and went on to sell over three million copies.

masks:
Nyman
Michael Winterbottom
Michael N


title: Michael Nyman

texts: The composer-in-residence performed three operas and more tunes for his daughters. The Live Earth global environmental awareness musical event took place in Kyoto, Japan.There was a live performance of Man with a Movie Camera at the Potemkin Stairs. Approximately 15,000 people watched the show at the 6th Odessa International Film Festival. The Commander of the Order of the British Empire was appointed in 2008. On January 30, 2007, the University of Warwick awarded a doctorate to <mask>. The University of Warwick Brass Society and Chamber Choir conducted a specially composed procession and fanfare at the degree ceremony. He received the Golden Duke for Lifetime Achievement at the 6th Odessa International Film Festival. Canzona for Flute 1974 is a Bell Set.A string quartet was arranged for in Re Don Giovanni. Basic Black was reduced for piano duet as Taking a Line for a Second Walk in 1986. The film music for the <mask> Band was Drowning by Numbers. In memoriam Tim Suster, there was a song called Tango for Tim. I Sonetti Lussuriosi is a Soprano and ensemble or orchestra. The Violin Concerto was written in 2007. In 2012 there was a piano quintet and in 2013 there was a trumpet and string quartet.The symphony was performed on 2 2013 The symphony No. 5 was performed in 2013. Water Dances is a symphony. There is a symphony of sexual songs. War Work: Eight Songs with Film was commissioned to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the First World War. There is a symphony in this year's edition. There are two Sonnets for Sor Juana Inés de la

masks:
Nyman
Michael Nyman


title: Michael Nyman

texts: Cruz.As You Watch The Athletes Score for the <mask> Band was published in 2016 and No Time In Eternity was published in 2019. The music on which Italian rock noir band "The Heart Asks Pleasure First" is written is from The Piano. The track features <mask> on the piano. The song "The Heart Asks Pleasure First" from The Piano was used as the backing music for a bank advertisement. It was featured in some episodes of the show. Scott Andrew Hutchins produced the "On the Trail of John Hunt Morgan" segment on WFYI's Across Indiana. The soundtrack for Carrington is mostly based on the String Quartet No.3. The music from The Draughtsman's Contract can be found in A Cock and Bull Story. It doesn't use any music from the opera. The Japanese television program Iron Chef used the music from Peter Greenaway's films. The main theme of Spanish TV program Queremos Saber was "Chasing Sheep is Best Left to Shepherds" from The Draughtsman's Contract. Stuart Price produced the Pet Shop Boys single "Love Is a Bourgeois Construct". On his 60th birthday, <mask> features in '9 Songs' by <mask>.Christopher Wheeldon created a new one-act ballet for the Royal Ballet in London, DGV. Nightwish covered "The Heart Asks Pleasure First" by <mask>. The Crow, the Owl and the Dove was released on February 29, 2012 as part of the single The Crow, the Owl and the Dove, after the band was granted permission to do so. Time Lapse was used in Sky's 2008 'Heroes' advert, a film about Philippe Petit, a Frenchman who in 1974 illegally strung a tightrope between the top of a

masks:
Michael Nyman
Michael
Nyman
Michael Winterbottom
Nyman


title: Michael Nyman

texts: mountain. The final episode of a Greek series called "To Kafe Tis Xaras" used a piece from A Zed & Two Noughts. In addition to his film-making activities, <mask> has a full international touring schedule with his band as well as a series of one-off performances with a variety of partners. They include musicians from outside the western/classical/experimental traditions such as the Orquesta Andalus de


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads

texts: <mask> was an American pathologist, oncologist, and hospital administrator who was involved in a racist and unethical human experimentation scandal and subsequent whitewashing in the 1930s. He was the director of Memorial Hospital for Cancer Research in New York from 1940 to 1945 and the first director of the combined Memorial Sloan–Kettering Cancer Center. <mask> was featured on the cover of the June 27, 1949 issue of Time magazine under the title "Cancer Fighter" for his contributions to cancer research. <mask> worked for six months in Puerto Rico in 1932 as part of the Rockefeller Foundation International Health Board contingent and specialized in leukemia and anemia during his early years with the Rockefeller Institute. He worked for the United States Army during World War II, helping to develop chemical weapons and set up research centers. There were developments in the use of mustard gas in the treatment of cancer. In early 1932, a lab assistant to a Puerto Rican nationalist leader gave <mask> a letter in which he made

masks:
Dusty Rhoads
Rhoads
Rhoads
Rhoads


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads

texts: claims that he had injected cancer cells into his patients.He publicized the letter in the Puerto Rican and American media, which led to a scandal, an official investigation, and a US whitewashing campaign to protect <mask> and Rockefeller interests. <mask> said he wrote his comments in anger and as a joke to a New York colleague. Puerto Rico's Attorney General and the medical community did not find evidence that the project was giving inappropriate medical treatment. The controversy was revived in 2002. The American Association for Cancer Research commissioned a new investigation after being alert to the incident. Jay Katz is a professor at Yale Law School and a specialist in medical ethics. There was no evidence of unethical human experimentation, but the letter was offensive and the prize should be renamed.<mask> was stripped of the honor because of his racism. <mask> was born on June 20, 1898, in Springfield, Massachusetts, as the son of an eye doctor. He graduated from Maine's Bowdoin College in 1920 after receiving his

masks: Rhoads Rhoads Rhoads Rhoads


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads

texts: Institute for Medical Research in 1929 and worked for Simon Flexner. He worked at Rockefeller Hospital as a staff pathologist. He had early research interests in diseases. He was employed at Rockefeller until 1939. <mask> was invited to work for the Rockefeller Institute in Puerto Rico. Castle will join the Rockefeller Anemia Commission to conduct research at the Presbyterian Hospital in San Juan, Puerto Rico.The International Health Division was part of the Rockefeller Foundation's sanitary commission on the island. The hookworm, which was endemic on the island at rates of 80% and tropical sprue, caused Castle's research interest. Although the disease's causes remained obscure 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads

texts: 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884In Puerto Rico, the Rockefeller group had more than 200 patients; historian and ethicist Susan E. Lederer notes that, while referred to as patients, they were primarily clinical subjects whose conditions were studied to advance medical research. <mask> controlled patients' diet because of the effects of anemia and the suspicion that tropical sprue was related to diet. In letters from this time, <mask> referred to his patients as "experimental animals." They have the constitutions of oxen if they don't develop something. <mask> wanted to induce the conditions he was studying in his patients. He could treat it with the extract from the liver. Castle wanted to do a study in Cidra in conjunction with the School of Tropical Medicine, but this was not approved.The Rockefeller

masks: Rhoads Rhoads Rhoads


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads

texts: Institute was where <mask> collected the samples for Flexner. <mask> was at a party at a Puerto Rican co-worker's house. Several items were stolen from his car after he left for drinks. He wrote and signed a letter to "Ferdie" in his office at the Memorial Hospital for Cancer Research in New York. His unmailed letter was found by one of his staff and spread among workers at the Anemia Commission. <mask> made a public apology at a meeting of all staff and doctors. The letter was going to be discussed at a meeting of the Puerto Rico Medical Association.He returned to New York in December 1931 after relations deteriorated locally. Luis Baldoni, <mask>' former lab technician, resigned at the end of December due to fear for his safety. The <mask> letter was given to the president of the Puerto Rican Nationalist Party. The letter was sent to the League of Nations, the Pan American Union, the American Civil Liberties Union, newspapers, embassies, and the Vatican. Albizu wrote a letter accusing <mask> of being part of a US plot to kill

masks: Rhoads Rhoads Rhoads Rhoads Rhoads Rhoads


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads

texts: Puerto Ricans. He said that the US governors in Puerto Rico encouraged labor emigration rather than improving employment, and that birth control was offensive to the majority Catholic residents. The Governor struggled with a bigger political crisis than the <mask> letter because of his comments encouraging birth control use on the island.He was removed from office. A photograph of the <mask>' letter was published in La Democracia, the Unionist newspaper of Antonio Rafael Barcel, with a translation in Spanish of the entire letter. The theory of a US conspiracy against Puerto Rico was not supported by it. The entire letter was published in both Spanish and English. One of the first crises for James R. Beverley was created by the <mask>' letter. One of his first acts was to order an investigation into the letter, which he said was a confession of murder and a libel against the people of Puerto Rico. "He was just a damned fool, a good doctor, but not very strong mentally on anything else."<mask> responded to the media and the


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads

texts: governor. He insisted that he was joking in his letter, which was intended to be confidential, calling it a "fantastic and playful composition written entirely for my own diversion and intended as a parody on supposed attitudes of some American minds in Porto Rico." <mask> offered to come back to clear things up, but never did. <mask> did not commit any of the crimes included in his letter, according to the governor's inquiry. The medical aspects of <mask>' work were reviewed by the Puerto Rico Medical Association and the Commissioner of Health. Several of <mask>' patients, as well as his colleagues, including Castle, William Galbreath, and George C<mask>, gave sworn testimony. The case files for 257 patients treated by <mask> and the Rockefeller Commission were reviewed.There was no evidence of the crimes described in <mask>' letter. <mask> was accused of being part of a U.S. plot to kill Puerto Ricans and the Attorney General and medical community joined in exonerating him. There was no evidence that Dr. <mask> had killed any

masks:
Rhoads
Rhoads
Rhoads
Rhoads
. Payne
Rhoads
Rhoads
Rhoads
Rhoads


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads

texts: Puerto Ricans. Records at the Presbyterian Hospital in San Juan, Puerto Rico, where <mask> had performed his research, showed no patients had died under suspicious circumstances. The investigators were unable to confirm <mask>'s claim that he had 'transplanted cancer into several patients'. Ivy Lee, who handled public relations for the Rockefeller family, and a team at the Institute began a campaign to defend <mask>' reputation. He was thought to be a promising researcher.The Rockefeller Foundation wanted to protect its relationship with medical organizations in Puerto Rico and avoid problems with critics of human experimentation in the U.S. The popular and medical press was monitored by some members of the medical community. Rous was editor of the Journal of Experimental Medicine through the 1930s and 1940s. He was careful about the wording of the articles in order to avoid criticism from the anti-vivisectionists. The New York Times gave Lee access to pre-published versions of the articles on the controversy. He persuaded Time


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads

texts: to remove the words "and transplant cancer into several more" from its published version of the letter. The New York Times reported on the positive testimony of patients who said <mask> saved their lives.Before the scandal broke in Puerto Rico, <mask> had returned to New York. The controversy faded in the United States after the Attorney General's report. The Rockefeller campaign caused a mixed reaction to the <mask> scandal in the United States. In his 2003 article on the scandal, Starr states that <mask>' colleagues did not believe the researcher's attempt to portray his letter as a parody. <mask>' mental health was a concern for some. The incident was dismissed as a case of local ingratitude by a superior. Starr thinks that Time magazine meant that <mask>'s humanitarian work in Puerto Rico had come back to bite him.The Rhoads scandal was used by Albizu Campos as part of his anti-colonial campaign in Puerto Rico. In 1950, Puerto Rican pro-independence activists tried to assassinate President Truman to bring their cause to the


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads

texts: world stage. In 1932, when he was a young man, he heard Albizu Campos speak about the <mask> letter and decided to devote his life to the Nationalist movement. In 1933 <mask> was chosen to lead a special service at the Rockefeller Institute to study diseases of the blood-forming organs. He researched tropical sprue and anemia. <mask> and another researcher published the results of their work in 1934. Their work contributed to the treatment of the disease.In 1940, <mask> was selected as director of Memorial Hospital, which was devoted to cancer care and research, and had recently moved into a new building. As the hospital did research as well as treatment, <mask> was selected for his interest in clinical investigation. James Ewing was a noted oncologist. <mask> referred to the subject of cancer transplantation in his scandalous letter, which was written in November of 1931. <mask> was researching the use of radiation to treat leukemia. <mask> was assigned as chief of medicine in the Chemical Weapons Division of the U.S. Army

masks: Rhoads Rhoads Rhoads Rhoads Rhoads Rhoads Rhoads Rhoads


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads

texts: during World War II. The U.S. Army has chemical weapons laboratories in Utah, Maryland, and Panama.More than 60,000 U.S. soldiers were involved in secret experiments with African Americans, Japanese Americans, and Puerto Ricans. Many were left with lifelong effects. He won the Legion of Merit for fighting poison gas and other advances in chemical warfare. The San Jose Island chemical warfare experiments were reviewed as part of the investigation into <mask>' actions in Puerto Rico. The chemical warfare tests were based on cheap availability of human beings and the soldiers were manipulated, exploited and betrayed according to a Yale bioethicist. <mask> became interested in the potential for cancer treatment due to his studies on mustard gas from an accident during the war in Italy. For the rest of his life, his research interest was in finding a cure for cancer, but he was mainly an administrator and scientific director at Memorial and Sloan-Kettering.Mechlorethamine was developed from studies of mustard gas. During the war

masks: Rhoads Rhoads


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads

texts: years, its success in clinical trials led to the development of anti-cancer chemotherapy. <mask> was interested in total body irradiation, which led to early work on chemotherapy. In 1945, the Sloan-Kettering Institute was founded as a cancer research center in the hopes that an industrial approach to research would yield a cure. It opened in 1948. The first director of the Sloan-Kettering Institute was <mask>. He was praised by Memorial for his role in the evolution of the hospital into a modern medical center.He was the director of Sloan-Kettering at the time of the Department of Defense radiation experiments. A multi-year study of "Post-Irradiation Syndrome in Humans" began in that year. In 1953, <mask> became scientific director of the newly merged Memorial Sloan–Kettering Cancer Center. He was the scientific director of the operations. He was an adviser to the United States Atomic Energy Commission. The use of iodine to transport radiation to cancer tumors was supported by some AEC funding. <mask> was the scientific


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads

texts: director of the Memorial Sloan–Kettering Cancer Center.He died of a heart attack on August 13, 1959 in Stonington, Connecticut. On the 20th anniversary of his death, the American Association for Cancer Research established the <mask> P. <mask> Memorial Prize as an annual award to a promising young researcher. <mask> was honored with the Legion of Merit in 1945 for his service in the US Army. The Charles Kettering Foundation has a Trustee. Two were for science and one for law. The Katherine Berkin Judd Award was given for outstanding contributions to cancer research. In his honor, the American Association for Cancer Research established the <mask> P<mask> Memorial Award.The award was renamed in 2002 because of <mask>' racism. In 1982, Puerto Rican social scientist and writer <mask>-Vzquez discovered new information which raised questions about the Rhoads and Rockefeller Project investigations. The letter written by Governor Beverly to the associate director of the Rockefeller Foundation stated that <mask> had written a second

masks:
Cornelius
Rhoads
Rhoads
Cornelius
. Rhoads
Rhoads
Pedro Aponte
Rhoads


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads

texts: letter "even worse than the first" and that the Puerto Rican government had suppressed and destroyed it. The Puerto Rican Attorney General aided by top-ranking Puerto Rican doctors investigated the work of <mask> and the Rockefeller Project and found 13 deaths among nearly 300 patients. They did not find evidence of wrongdoing or crimes. <mask>' superior at the Rockefeller Project conducted a close investigation of the 13 patients who died under <mask>' tenure, but found no evidence of wrongdoing. The Puerto Rico Department of Justice was urged to reopen the case by Aponte-Vzquez.<mask> had been dead for a long time. In 2002, a biology professor at the University of Puerto Rico came across <mask>' 1932 letter and contacted the American Association for Cancer Research. He demanded that <mask>' name be removed from the AACR award because of the letter's offensive nature. Puerto Rico's Secretary of State Ferdinand Mercado contacted the AACR. A new wave of publicity was generated by the revival of the issue. An investigation led by


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads

texts: a bioethicist from Yale University was commissioned by the AACR. The letter itself was reprehensible enough to remove his name from the award.The AACR was in agreement with his conclusion. The AACR had to deal with the embarrassment of having history catch up to modern-day sensibilities according to Eric Rosenthal. He wrote that the legacy of <mask> should not cause society to promote or deny his existence, but should provide a perspective that doesn't condone what he wrote or thought. The award was renamed in 2003 after <mask> died. Past awardees would receive updated plaques and the new name would be retroactive according to the AACR. The Puerto Rican political satire group, Los Rayos Gamma, performed parodies of Rhoads with Jacobo Morales portraying a scientist bent on the elimination of Puerto Ricans. The Condemned was written and directed by Roberto Bus-Garca, who said it was based on the Rhoads' controversy in Puerto Rico.Further reading Susan E. Lederer. Science: Human Experimentation in America before the Second World

masks:
Dusty Rhoads
Rhoads


title: Cornelius P. Rhoads

texts: War was written by Henry E. Sigerist. The University Press of Baltimore was re-released in 1997. There are external links to C.P. W.B. Rhoads. Castle wrote "The Pathology of the Bone Marrow in Sprue Anemia" in The American Journal of Pathology. D.K<mask>.<mask>, CORR, "Intensive Liver Therapy in Sprue", Ann., was published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Int. March 1, 1936, Vol 9, No. 9, American College of Physicians DOE Openness: Human Radiation Experiments, Department of Energy "AACR Award name change", Oncology Times, 2 July 2003 American hospital administrators 1898 births 1959

masks:
. Rhoads
Philip


title: Hong Xiuquan

texts: <mask> was born in 1814 and was the leader of the Taiping Rebellion against the Qing dynasty. He established the TaipingHeavenly Kingdom in southern China, with himself as the "Heavenly King" and a younger brother of Jesus Christ. <mask> was the third and youngest son of a Hakka family. His family was well to do according to some sources. He was the son of a farmer and an elected headman in Canton (Guangzhou), as well as a farmer and an elected headman in Guangdong. His family moved to the village after he was born. <mask> received a courtesy name after marrying his wife.During the Taiping Rebellion, his sister became the commander of the female battalion. <mask>'s family made financial sacrifice to provide a formal education for him in the hope that he could one day complete all of the civil service exams. At the age of five, <mask> began studying at a primary school. After a number of years, he was able to recite the Four Books. He placed first in the preliminary civil service exams. He traveled to Guangzhou a few years later to take the imperial exams. He was forced to return to agricultural work because his parents couldn't afford to continue his education.He became a village teacher after accompanying a wealthy schoolmate elsewhere for a year of study. <mask> returned to Guangzhou at the age of 22 to take the imperial exams again. While in Guangzhou, <mask> heard a foreign missionary talk about Christianity. From them, <mask> received a set of

masks:
Hong Huoxiu
Hong Huoxiu
Hong
Hong
Hong
Hong
Hong
Hong


title: Hong Xiuquan

texts: pamphlets entitled "Good Words for Exhorting the Age", which were written by Liang Fa, Stevens's assistant, and contained excerpts from the Bible along with homilies and other material. <mask> only looked over the pamphlets briefly and didn't pay much attention to them. The imperial exams had a pass rate of less than one percent. <mask> had a nervous breakdown after failing the imperial exams for a third time.His family feared for his life when he was delirious for days. <mask> had a heavenly father, mother, elder brother, sister-in-law, wife, and son who were distinct from his earthly family. <mask> was presented with a sword and golden seal by his heavenly father, who was wearing a black dragon robe and high-brimmed hat with a long golden beard. He did it with the help of his brother and army. <mask> was told by his father figure that he had to change his name because it violated taboos. <mask> claimed that he saw that Confucius was punished by <mask>'s father for leading the people astray. After waking up from his dreams, <mask> became more careful, friendly, and open, while his pace became imposing and firm, and his height and size increased.<mask> wanted to be a teacher and stopped studying for the imperial exams. <mask> taught at several schools around his hometown for several years. <mask> failed the imperial exams four times. <mask> carefully examined the Christian pamphlets he had received after a visit by his cousin. <mask> thought that he had

masks: Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong


title: Hong Xiuquan

texts: been given the key to interpreting his visions, since he had seen Jesus Christ and his father, God the Father. He concluded that he was the son of God and younger brother to Jesus. <mask> seems to have genuinely believed in his ascent to Heaven and divine mission, as opposed to some of the later leaders of his movement.<mask> preached his interpretation of Christianity after destroying idols. He and his cousin asked for two giant swords, three chi and nine jin, which were to be forged, to purge China of Confucianism. <mask> began preaching to his community about his visions after burning all Confucian and Buddhist statues in his house. Some of his earliest converts were relatives of his who had failed their exams and belonged to the Hakka minority. He collaborated with them to destroy holy statues in small villages. Confucians forced <mask> and his converts to leave their positions as village tutors because of their sacrilegious acts. <mask>, his family, and two other relatives traveled and preached in April 1844.They preached in the outlying areas before heading northwest to White Tiger Village. Two early converts to Christianity who resided in the village of Sigu, Guiping county, were distant relatives of <mask>'s. "Exhortations to Worship the One True God" is <mask>'s first substantial work. <mask> returned to his previous job as a village teacher and continued to write religious tracts after he preached in Guangxi for five months. The "Emperor's

masks: Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong


title: Hong Xiuquan

texts: Worshippers" were invited by a member of the Chinese Union to study with an American Southern Baptist missionary. <mask> traveled to Guangzhou with his cousin. <mask> requested to bebaptized by Roberts after studying Karl Gtzlaff's translations of the Old and New Testaments.<mask> was tricked by the other converts into requesting monetary aid from Roberts. <mask> left Guangzhou in July 1847 to look for a friend. He reached Thistle Mountain after all of his possessions, including his demon-slaying sword, were taken by bandits in the town of Meizixun. The Society of God-Worshipers was founded by Feng. In January 1848, <mask>uquan left for Guangdong to rejoin Feng, after he was arrested and exiled to Guangdong. Two people emerged to lead the "God Worshipers" themselves. Both claimed to have been able to speak as a member of the Trinity, God the Father in the case of Xiao and Jesus Christ in the case of Yang.When <mask> and Feng returned in the summer of 1849, they investigated the claims and declared them to be genuine. <mask> ministered to the faithful in outdoor meetings that were very similar to the Baptist tent revivals he had witnessed. The books known as "Good Words to Admonish the Age" written by the Chinese preacher Liang Fa, as well as a translation of the Bible into Chinese, made up most of <mask>uquan's knowledge of the scriptures. Western missionaries were jealous of <mask>. The missionaries were fond of spreading false rumors about him. <mask>

masks:
Hong
Hong
Hong
Hong
Hong Xi
Hong
Hong
Hong Xi
Hong
Hong


title: Hong Xiuquan

texts: and his cousin were bothbaptized according to the pamphlet "Good words to admonish the age". The "Authorized Taiping Version of the Bible", or "The Taiping Bible", was based on Gutzlaff's translation and began in 1847.The Bible was presented to his followers as a vision of the authentic religion that existed in ancient China before it was wiped out by the imperial system. The deity of the Old Testament punished evil nations and rewarded those who followed his commandments. <mask> made some minor changes to the text, such as changing the style of the prose, but adapted the meaning to fit his own theology and moral teachings. The sexual relations between the father and his son's widow were not included in Genesis 38:16-26. There was a mixture of communal utopianism and oriental syncretism preached by <mask>. The sect encouraged its followers to pay their assets into a communal treasury while proclaiming sexual equality. When <mask> returned to Guangxi, he found that he had a following of around 2,000 converts.Many bandit groups based in the mountains and pirates on the rivers were dangerous at this time. The authorities were mostly tolerant of <mask> and his followers. The instability of the region meant that <mask>'s followers were drawn into conflict with other groups. When local villages and clans, as well as groups of pirates and bandits, came into conflict with the authorities, they fled to join <mask>'s movement. <mask>'s decision to rebel was

masks: Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong


title: Hong Xiuquan

texts: influenced by the rising tension between the sect and the authorities. <mask> had between 10,000 and 30,000 followers. The authorities ordered the sect to leave because of their growing size.The imperial troops were routed when a local force was sent to attack them. The Jintian Uprising, named after the town of Jintian where the sect was based, was launched by government forces in the first month of 1851. <mask>'s followers beheaded the Manchu commander of the army. The founding of the "Heavenly Kingdom of Transcendent Peace" was declared by <mask>. <mask> and his followers faced immediate challenges despite the evidence of planning. The local Green Standard Army outnumbered them ten to one, and had recruited the river pirates to keep the rebellion contained to Jintian. After a month of preparation, the rebels broke through the blockade and fought their way to the town of Yongan, which fell to them on 25 September 1851.<mask> and his troops stayed in Yongan for three months because of local resistance to the Manchu-ruled Qing Dynasty. The rebels in Yongan were attacked by the imperial army. <mask>'s followers fought their way out of gunpowder and into the city of Guilin, where they laid siege. <mask> and his followers gave up and headed northwards after the fortifications of Guilin proved too strong. A local member of the gentry created an elite militia to put down peasant rebellions. The rebels were forced into retreat and 20% of their troops were


title: Hong Xiuquan

texts: killed when the two forces fought at Soyi Ford. In March 1854, <mask>'s forces took the city of Nanjing and turned it into the capital of their movement.<mask> implemented a reform and modernization program after establishing his capital. He created an elaborate civil bureaucracy, reformed the calendar used in his kingdom, and introduced a number of reforms designed to make women more socially equal to men. <mask> demanded strict compliance with various moral and religious rules when he ruled. Communal land ownership was introduced and most trade was suppressed. Men and women were separated and <mask> and other leaders had groups of concubines. The "Eastern King" was a Taiping leader who claimed to speak with the voice of God and had directed successful military campaigns. <mask> became suspicious of Yang's ambitions and his network of spies.In 1856, he and others in the Taiping élite had Yang and his family murdered in a purge that spun out of control, resulting in the further purge of its main perpetrators. The Taiping rebels tried to take Shanghai in 1860, but were unsuccessful. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Hong Hong Hong Hong Hong


title: Hong Xiuquan

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Hong's solution was to order his subjects to eat manna, which had been translated into Chinese as sweetened dew and a herb. Hong ate the weeds he gathered from the palace grounds. Hong died on June 1, 1864, after falling ill in April, possibly due to his ingestion of the weeds. suicide by poison has been suggested as the cause of Hong's death.He was buried without a coffin in the bare ground near the former Ming Imperial Palace. <mask>ifu succeeded his father. He was exhumed, beheaded, and burned on July 30, 1864. His body was exhumed to confirm his death and then cremated. <mask>'s ashes were blasted out of a cannon in order to ensure that his remains have no resting place as punishment for the uprising. The Instructions on the Original Way Series were included in the Imperial Decree of Taiping. In 1988 the series was declared a protected national significant document by the People's Republic of China's National Affairs Department.Instructions on the Original Way to Save the World, Instructions on the Original Way to Awake the World, and Instructions on the Original Way to Make the

masks:
Hong Tiangu
Hong


title: Hong Xiuquan

texts: World Realize are included. The name of the kingdom is mentioned in the seventh line. Views and opinions on <mask> are vastly different. Hong's rebellion was viewed as a legitimate peasant uprising by the Communists. Sun Yat-sen was said to have identified with <mask> since he was a child. In 1959 the People's Republic of China established a small museum in his birthplace to honor his legacy. The museum's plate is written by a famous author.The Book Chamber Building was renovated in 1961. There is a debate about the degree to which <mask> is similar to <mask>zhi. Scholars that promote the opinion that a strong similarity exists between Li and <mask> note that both rallied a large number of people behind a religious or spiritual cause in order to challenge the status quo. Scholars disagree about Li's political intentions. There are references to Millennarianism in colonial societies, as well as Sino-Christian theology and autotheism. The Journal of Ecclesiastical History pp 116-134 was published in 2020. Chinese revolutionaries converted to Christianity in the 19th century, as well as Chinese dissidents and Hakka

masks:
Hong
Hong
Hong
Li Hong
Hong


title: Nenad Milosavljević

texts: <mask>vi, also known as Nea Galija, was born on February 6, 1954. Predrag Milosavljevi is the brother of him. <mask>vi is a member of the Socialist Party of Serbia. Milosavljevi was born in Ni to father edomir and mother Branislava. Predrag was born three years before his brother. Ratko Vukievi Elementary School is in Ni. He learned to play the accordion when he was a child.He started playing the guitar in high school. He sang in the Culture and Arts Society Veljko Vlahovi choir. He was influenced by the hippie movement as a teenager. He started performing in parks in Ni and on the beaches on the Adriatic coast, playing rock hits on acoustic guitar and harmonica. As a teenager, Milosavljevi began to write on the lyrics of poems. He composed the song "uj kako jaue vetar", on the lyrics by Dobria Cesari, and the song "Pozna jesen", on the lyrics by Vojislav Ili. In September 1970, Milosavljevi performed in a club in Ni, playing acoustic guitar and harmonica.After the performance, Milosavljevi made his first recordings in Radio Ni Studio. Milosavljevi performed with Lutajua Srca several times. He continued to perform alone. He was replaced on Festival Omladina's Evening of Free Forms by the band members themselves. The Radio Belgrade show Vee uz

masks:
Nenad Milosavlje
Nenad Milosavlje


title: Nenad Milosavljević

texts: radio (Evening by the Radio) was one of the shows he appeared in after the festival. Milosavljevi's song "I Know that Street" was performed at the Belgrade Spring Festival in 1974. He wrote music for a project in 1974.Milosavljevi made an agreement with the members of the band Dva Lustera to form a band which would perform during the play. The band consisted of Milosavljevi, Goran Ljubisavljevi, Predrag Brankovi, <mask> Tani, and Bratislav Stamenkovi. On January 4, 1976, the band had their first rehearsal. On April 11, 1977 the band performed in Ni National Theatre for the first time. The acoustic rock band ivot from Kruevac and the Elementary School Ratko Vukievi choir performed at the concert. The members of Dva Lustera decided to change their name to Galija because they used to gather there. Their debut album, Prva plovidba, was released in 1979.Druga plovidba was the first album to feature Predrag Milosavljevi as the official band member. The band's first several releases had progressive rock sound, but in the 1980's they turned to more commercial sound. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, Galija became one of the most popular acts on the Serbian rock scene. The band's first three studio albums were written by Milosavljevi. Since 1996, the


title: Paul Sturrock

texts: He is a former football coach and player. Between 1974 and 1989 <mask> made more than 500 appearances for Dundee United. In 1979 and 1980, he won the Scottish League Cup and the Scottish Football League title with United. He won the SFWA Footballer of the Year in 1982. At the 1982 and 1986 World Cup, <mask> played for Scotland. In 1996–97, he won the Scottish First Division title for the first time in his managerial career, after returning to Dundee United as manager. During his time as a manager in English football, he helped the club to win two promotions before moving on to a brief spell with Saints.He went on to manage several other teams as well as returning toPlymouth for a second time. He left the club eight months after he became manager. According to an analysis by the Financial Times, he was one of the country's best ever managers, even though he has mostly managed clubs at Championship level and below. Luggy is a Scots language word that means ears. He said in July 2008 that he was suffering from a mild form of Parkinson's disease. Blair was a professional footballer. Growing up in Pitlochry, Perthshire, he was educated at the local primary and secondary schools and played for the amateur side Grandtully Vale.He scored 100 goals in the 1972– 73 season when he was a coach in the Vale of Atholl of the Perthshire Amateur First Division. He scored 53 goals as Bankfoot Athletic finished 2nd in the Scottish Junior FA First Division in 1973. He was signed for Dundee United on 1 July 1974 after trials with Morton and St Johnstone. On 18 September 1974 he made his club debut in the European Cup Winners' Cup match against Juil Petrosani of Romania, and on 28 December 1974 he made his league debut as a substitute against Motherwell. He scored six goals in his first season at Tannadice, after making nine League appearances and coming on from the bench for three more. He scored his first

masks: Sturrock Sturrock


title: Paul Sturrock

texts: goal for Dundee United on April 5, 1975, in a 2–2 draw with Rangers. They finished fourth in the League.He made 18 League appearances, eight as sub, and scored three times. He was on from the start in five of the six League Cup games and scored once. He started in three of the four games in the European competition. During the 1976–77 season, <mask> played in all 36 League games and scored 15 times. He was the top scorer in the Scottish Cup and League Cup that year. He played in United's only Scottish Cup tie. He was a sub in six League Cup ties.He was a sub in the first leg of the Anglo Scottish Cup against Aberdeen. The Scottish League Championship was won by Dundee United in 1982. In his 28 appearances, Sturrock scored eight goals. In the final game of the League, he set up Milne for his fourth-minute opener. The Scottish Cup was another early exit from the competition. On the way to a League Cup quarter-final exit, he scored seven times. He played in seven of the eight games and scored once in the run that ended in the Czech Republic.His playing career ended in 1989. He scored his final goal for United on April 8, 1989. He scored over 100 goals for the club. His total of 171 goals makes him the second highest goal scorer in the club's history. He was the coach for the next five years. He left the club in 1993 after twenty years of service. He made his first appearance for the Scotland under-21 team in 1976, in a goalless draw with Czechoslovakia.He scored in a 3–2 win against Wales under-21s on February 9, 1977. On 16 May 1981 he made his full international debut for Scotland against Wales, and on 8 November 1981 he scored his first goal for Scotland in the 2–1 World Cup qualification defeat against Portugal in Lisbon. He scored three goals for his country. He was a non-playing member of the Scotland squad for the World Cup finals in Spain in 1982. According to a 2012 study by the


title: Paul Sturrock

texts: economics professor at the University of Michigan, <mask> was one of the best managers in English football. The manager of the First Division team in 1993 was recommended by the previous manager. In 1996–97, <mask> guided the team to a comfortable promotion despite some early poor form.The manager at Dundee United was appointed in 1998. He got a warm reception from the fans when he was a player at Tannadice. When Billy Dodds was sold in December 1999, the United team was third in the table. The team didn't score many goals after Dodds's departure and Sturrock resigned after two games. In October 2000 <mask> joined a club that was struggling in the English Football League Third Division. <mask> began to build his own squad after a shake-up at the board level. He guided them to the Third Division title, breaking numerous records in the process, including a club and league points total of 102.After taking Argyle back to the top of the Football League Second Division in October of 2003 it was only a matter of time before the Pilgrims returned to the Football League Championship. He was named as the manager of Argyle's Team of the Century after his success at Home Park. Gordon Strachan was named the new manager ofSouthampton on March 4, 2004. On August 23, 2004, it was announced that <mask> was leaving the club by mutual consent, after a disappointing run of form and rumors of player unrest. He guided the club to the League One play-offs after they were appointed in 14th place. After beating Brentford in the semi-final with an aggregate score of 3–1, <mask> took Wednesday to the play-off final at the Millennium Stadium and beat Hartlepool United 4–2 after extra-time, winning promotion to the Championship. He helped Wednesday finish 10 points clear of the drop in the first season back in The Championship despite numerous injuries to key players.When he agreed a new four-year contract on

masks: Sturrock Sturrock Sturrock Sturrock Sturrock Sturrock


title: Paul Sturrock

texts: September 14, the rumour that Wednesday were about to sack him was false. He was fired just five weeks and three games after agreeing to a new deal. While the club were at the bottom of the League, the new contract was agreed and he was fired. In October of 2006 the management team of Dennis Wise and Gustavo Poyet were allowed to join Leeds United. On November 7, 2006 Sturrock was confirmed as manager with Kevin Summerfield and John Blackley following him. A promotion from League Two to League One was achieved by Sturrock's first season in charge. After the first 8 games of the season, Swindon were in the top half of the league table.After just over a year with the club, <mask> resigned his post as Swindon Town manager and returned to his previous club, Argyle. Kevin and John were with him during his first successful spell as manager. Tenth in the Championship is the club's highest league position in 20 years. In the 2008–09 season, the team finished in the bottom half of the Championship. On December 10, 2009, <mask> was removed as manager of Argyle and put into a business support role. The board of the club confirmed that <mask> had left his role to pursue other managerial opportunities. Argyle entered administration after the board mis-managed the club's finances.On July 5, 2010, <mask> was confirmed as the manager of Southend United. Former Salisbury City manager Tommy Widdrington was named as Sturrock's assistant manager while one of their former players, Graham Coughlan, was appointed as a player-coach. With only five first team players available for selection at one stage of pre-season, it was difficult for Sturrock to rebuild the side. Chris Barker, a player from one of Sturrock's old clubs, was later appointed as vice-captain, having initially been signed on loan, and then permanently on deadline day. It was not easy for <mask> as his assistant left for football reasons. After

masks:
Sturrock
Sturrock
Paul Sturrock
Sturrock
Sturrock


title: Shane Roller

masks: Roller Roller Roller Roller Roller Roller


title: Shane Roller

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He was voted the Most Outstanding Wrestler at the All-State match and was selected for the All-State team. The nation's most dominant high school wrestler received the Junior Hodge Award, which is given to the First Team All-American. <mask> was the salutatorian of his class and a member of the National Honor Society, so he received the Dave Schultz award for academic and athletic excellence. He received a scholarship to continue competing in wrestling for Oklahoma State University and was a three-time NCAA All-American, three-time Academic All-American, and Big 12 champion. <mask> earned a bachelor's degree in psychology and captained the 2003 NCAA Championship team. He earned his master's degree from the school while working as an assistant coach. <mask> made his professional mixed martial arts debut in 2007, and compiled a record of 3-1 before being signed by the WEC.At WEC 35, World Extreme Cagefighting <mask> defeated Todd Moore via submission (guillotine choke) at 3:00 of the first round. At WEC 37, there was another first round submission win over Mike Budnik. On April 5, 2009, Benson Henderson faced <mask> at WEC 40. The fight was lost due to punches in the first round. <mask> avenged his loss to Henderson by defeating Marcus Hicks in a unanimous decision at WEC 42. <mask> earned Submission of the Night

masks: Roller Roller Roller Roller Roller Roller Roller


title: Shane Roller

texts: honors for defeating Danny Castillo in the third round at WEC 44. On April 24, 2010, <mask> faced Anthony Njokuani.He won the fight with a rear-naked choke submission. The roller faced Anthony Pettis at WEC 50. The exhausted <mask> was submitted by a triangle choke with seconds left in the bout. <mask> faced Jamie Varner at WEC 53. He won via submission. World Extreme Cagefighting merged with the Ultimate Fighting Championship. The WEC fighters were transferred to the UFC.<mask> earned the Knockout of the Night honors after defeating Thiago Tavares in the second round. <mask> faced Guillard in his second UFC fight. He lost the fight in the first round. The roller faced T. J. Grant was at the UFC on Versus 6. <mask> lost via controversial armbar submission. <mask> faced Michael Johnson on January 28, 2012 at UFC on Fox 2.<mask> lost via unanimous decision. <mask> defeated John Alessio at UFC 148. On September 1, <mask> was expected to face Jacob Volkmann. <mask>n took place on October 5, 2012 at UFC on FX 5 after UFC 151 was canceled. <mask> was taken down early in the fight and eventually submitted via rear naked choke. After the event, he retired from mixed martial arts. The couple have four children.Three of <mask>'s brothers played sports at the collegiate level. Mike and Jimmy wrestled. Jacob Volkmann Submission (rear naked choke) is a mixed

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Roller
Roller
Roller
Roller
Roller
Roller
Roller
Roller
Roller
Roller
Roller Volkman
Roller
Roller


title: Nathaniel Lyon

texts: The first Union general to be killed in the American Civil War was <mask>. He was noted for his actions in Missouri at the beginning of the conflict in order to stop the plans of Claiborne Jackson. He fought in the Second Seminole War and the Mexican–American War. He developed strong pro-Union views after being assigned to Kansas. <mask> was made commander of the Union arsenal in Missouri in February of 1861. <mask> forced the surrender of the pro-Confederate militia because he was suspicious of Claiborne and Jefferson Davis. Some civilians rioted and <mask>'s troops fired into the crowd, which became known as the Camp Jackson Affair.<mask> was promoted to brigadier-general and given command of the Union troops. He died trying to rally his soldiers at the Battle of Wilson's Creek. The State of Missouri was prevented from joining the Confederacy by <mask>. <mask> was the son of Amasa and Kezia <mask> and was born on a farm in Ashford, Connecticut. William H<mask> was his brother. He hated farming when he was a boy. <mask> was determined to follow in the footsteps of his relatives who fought in the American Revolutionary War.He was admitted to the United States Military Academy in 1836 and graduated eleventh in his class in 1841. After graduating from West Point, <mask> was assigned to the 2nd U.S. Infantry and served in the Mexican–American War and the Seminole Wars. Despite condemning American involvement in the Mexican War, he was promoted to first lieutenant and received a promotion to captain at the Battle for Mexico City. <mask> did not join

masks:
Nathaniel Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
. Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon


title: Nathaniel Lyon

texts: the Aztec Club when it was formed in Mexico City in 1847 because he was eligible for membership. After the Mexican War, <mask> was posted to the frontier, where his forces massacred as many as 100 old men, women and children at Clear Lake, California. <mask> became antislavery after being assigned to Fort Riley. He served in the border wars known as "Bleeding Kansas" and came to support the Republican Party."It is no longer useful to appeal to reason, but to the sword," he wrote in January 1861. <mask> was in charge of Company B of the 2nd U.S. Infantry when the American Civil War began. The population and state of Missouri were neutral in the dispute between North and South, but Governor Claiborne F. Jackson was a strong Southern sympathizer. <mask> guessed correctly that Jackson would seize the federal arsenal if the state broke away from the Union. He tried to strengthen the defenses, but was opposed by his superiors. The Department of the West was headed by Gen. William S. Harney. <mask> named himself commander of the arsenal because of his friendship with Blair.President Abraham Lincoln called for troops to put down the Confederacy after the Civil War broke out. The Missouri State Guard was ordered to muster outside of St. Louis under the stated purpose of training for home defense. Wide Awakes <mask> wanted to join the federal army and was involved in the St. Louis Wide Awakes organization. <mask> armed the Wide Awake units under the guise of night. Most of the weapons in the arsenal were secretly moved to Illinois. <mask> was aware that

masks: Lyon Lyon Lyon Lyon Lyon Lyon Lyon Lyon


title: Nathaniel Lyon

texts: the Confederacy had shipped captured cannon from the U.S. arsenal in Baton Rouge to the Missouri State Militia camp. <mask> pretended to be a farm woman to spy on the State Guard's camp and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsThe 2nd U.S. Infantry was forced to surrender at Camp Jackson on May 10. Riots broke out in St. Louis as <mask> took his prisoners through the city. The Camp Jackson Affair took place on May 10, 1861, when <mask>' troops opened fire on a crowd of civilians, injuring at least 75 and killing 28. Two federals and three militia were killed. Some witnesses say it was a drunken rioter who shot the first shot, others say it was unprovoked. <mask> was promoted to brigadier general May 17 and given command over the Union troops in Missouri on May 31, 1861. <mask> met with Governor Jackson and Major General Price of the Missouri State Guard at St. Louis' Planter's House hotel.<mask> and Jackson had differing views on where the U.S. forces could and could not go in the state. <mask> halted the meeting after four hours, telling Jackson and Price that Jackson's demands meant war. The two were allowed to leave St. Louis for Jefferson City by train. The governor fled to Jefferson City, ordering the tracks

masks: Lyon Lyon Lyons Lyon Lyon Lyon Lyon


title: Nathaniel Lyon

texts: destroyed behind him, and then retreated with the State Guard to Boonville. <mask> occupied Jefferson City without a fight on June 13 after moving up the Missouri River. <mask> defeated a portion of the State Guard at the Battle of Boonville. The Guard and the governor retreated to the southwest.On July 22, 1861, <mask> was supported by the Missouri State Convention, which declared the office of Governorvacant, and appointed a Unionist provisional state government. <mask> took charge of the Army of the West on July 2. <mask> moved southwest to chase Jackson, Price and the State Guard. About 6,000 Union soldiers were encamped at Springfield, Missouri, after the Battle of Wilson's Creek. About 75 miles southwest of Lyon, the Missouri State Guard met with troops under the command of Price. The general was near the end of July. The Confederate forces marched northeast on July 31 after forming plans to attack Springfield.The armies met at dawn a few miles southwest of Springfield on the morning of August 10 in the Battle of Wilson's Creek. <mask> was wounded in the fighting, shot in the head and leg, and his horse shot from under him. He took a bay horse from Maj. E.L. McElhaney of the Missouri Infantry. <mask>, badly outnumbered by Confederate forces, then dramatically led a countercharge of the 2nd Kansas Infantry on Bloody Hill, where he was shot in the heart at about 9:30 am. Although the Union Army was defeated at Wilson's Creek, <mask>'s quick action mitigated the effectiveness of pro-Southern forces in Missouri, allowing Union forces to secure


title: Nathaniel Lyon

texts: the state. General <mask> was killed by a soldier named John Morgan after he was surrounded by Confederate soldiers. He said General <mask> was the bravest man he had ever seen.He fought with thousands of men after he was surrounded and pulled off of his horse. John Morgan shot Will Morgan with an old-fashioned horse pistol after hitting him in the face with a rock. The Confederates discovered <mask>'s body on the battlefield after the Union retreat from Wilson's Creek. Until it could be returned to <mask>'s relatives, it was briefly buried on a Union soldier's farm outside Springfield. An estimated 15,000 people attended the funeral at the family plot in Eastford, Connecticut. There is a cenotaph in the Springfield National Cemetery. <mask> was slight of figure with a shabby appearance, his boots were often unpolished, and his uniform was often faded.The men under his command were said to have respected him. <mask> was known for his love of mustard, and was often seen by his troops putting it on thick slices of bread during battle. It is often said that he bequeathed all of his property to the federal government of the United States, but this is not true. The United States Congress passed a resolution of thanks for the services of the late General <mask>. His fame will be protected by the country that he devoted his life to. The Thanks of Congress are given to the brave officers who, under the command of the late general <mask>, sustained the honor of the flag and achieved victory against overwhelming numbers at the battle of Springfield,

masks:
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Legacy Lyon
Lyon
Nathaniel Lyon
Lyon


title: Nathaniel Lyon

texts: Missouri. The 24th Missouri Volunteer Infantry was recruited as "The Lyon Legion" in honor of the General and carried a unique color depicting a Lion beneath a constellation of six stars.<mask>'s honor goes to counties in Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, and Nevada. Fort Lyon in Colorado and Fort Lyon in Virginia were named after him. <mask> Park in St. Louis, Lyon Street in San Francisco, and <mask> Lane in Nevada are named after him. General <mask> camped in Missouri in the 19th century. The small settlement had a postmaster until 1901. There is a water well that was dug by General <mask>'s men and there is graffiti carved in the rocks from 1861. There is a monument to <mask> on Grand Boulevard.Lyon's statue was removed from St. Louis University's campus because of a $1 million donation from the youngest child of a Confederate general. The monument was quickly removed from Lyon Park. The main campus was renamed in honor of the Confederate general. The dates of rank include 2nd Lieutenant, 2nd Infantry, and 1st Lieutenant, 2nd Infantry. The Encyclopedia of the American Civil War: A Political, Social, and Military History was edited by David S. Heidler. New York: W. W.Norton & Company. The High Commands of the Civil War.Garrison-Finderup, Ivadelle Dalton, was published in 2001. The Garrison family tree has roots and branches. Garrison Library in 1997. The Library of Congress has a number. Jackson, Paul E. The Jackson family is focused on the Descendants of Hugh T. and Mary A. The History of Southwest Missouri was written by Gold Jackson.The Monograph of

masks:
Nathaniel Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Nathaniel Lyon
Lyon
Nathaniel Lyon


title: Ellie Cole

texts: <mask> is an Australian paralympian and wheelchair basketball player. After having her leg amputation due to cancer, she trained in swimming as part of her rehabilitation program and progressed more quickly than expected. She won a silver medal at the 2006 IPC Swimming World Championships when she was a competitive swimmer. She has won medals in the Pan Pacific Swimming Championships and the Commonwealth Games. After winning four gold and two bronze medals in the 2012 London Paralympics, <mask> underwent two shoulder reconstructions and returned to swimming at the 2015 IPC Swimming World Championships, where she won five medals, including three golds. She represented Australia at the Commonwealth Games and the Tokyo Paralympics. <mask> became Australia's most decorated female Paralympian with six gold, five silver and six bronze medals from four games.<mask> <mask> was born in December of 1991. Her parents were both athletic and swimmers. She was two years old when she was diagnosed with a sarcoma that was wrapped around her right leg. She lost her right leg above the knee after unsuccessful attempts to treat her cancer. <mask>'s mother Jenny started swimming lessons for her eight weeks after the surgery. It took <mask> two weeks to learn how to swim in a straight line. <mask> attended two schools in the outer suburb of Frankston.She trains at the Knox Pymble Swim Club. She received a Bachelor in Health and Exercise Science from the Australian Catholic University. <mask> was featured in a film about the Paralympics. She is campaigning for a global human rights movement for disabled people. <mask> is classified in the S9 category in swimming due to her amputation, a classification that also includes swimmers who have joint restrictions in one leg

masks:
Cole
Cole
Cole
Ellie Victoria
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole


title: Ellie Cole

texts: and those with double below- knee amputations. She won a silver medal in the women's 100m backstroke at the 2006 IPC Swimming World Championships. <mask> won the 100m backstroke at the Australian Swimming Championships.<mask> won two medals at the Beijing Paralympics, a silver in the Women's 100m Butterfly S9 and bronze in the 400m freestyle and 100m backstroke. <mask> broke the world record in the 100m freestyle with a time of 1:04:06 at the Australian Short Course Swimming Championships in Hobart. The qualification event for the IPC Swimming World Championships is run by the international organization for swimming. <mask> won bronze medals in the 100m backstroke, 400m freestyle, 4  100m freestyle relay and the 200m individual medley at the 2009 IPC Swimming World Championships. In the women's 200m individual medley and 400m freestyle S9 events, she won bronze medals. She won two bronze medals at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in New Delhi. She won six gold medals at the Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in Canada in 2011.<mask> participated in the Australian Age Multi Class Swimming Championships and the New South Wales State Open Championships. The Australian Institute of Sport is where the former competition is held. The 2012 New South Wales State Open Championships were multi-class events. <mask> held a scholarship from the Australian Institute of Sport. She was trained by her coach in preparation for the 2012 London Paralympics with an approach that combined swim training with aerobics and gym work. She trained with a swimmer who is blind. <mask> is a mentor to young athletes.<mask> reduced her load at school when she wasn't in high school because she was undertaking ten or more swimming sessions a week. Nick Dobson is her coach. <mask> won

masks: Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole


title: Ellie Cole

texts: six medals at the 2012 London Paralympics. She finished fourth in her first event, the 100 m Butterfly S9. <mask> won her first gold medal of the games in Australian record time after winning the 100 m Backstroke S9. She told the press that it had been a goal of hers since she was 12 years old to beat Natalie du Toit. She is my hero.<mask> won a second gold medal in the 4 x 100 m freestyle relay in a world record time. She was beaten by du Toit again in the 400 m freestyle. <mask> won a second bronze in the 50 m freestyle S9 in which du Toit finished seventh, and then gold in the 100 m freestyle S9 in which du Toit finished third. <mask> won her fourth gold medal in the 4 x 100 m freestyle relay in an Australian record time. She had shoulder reconstructions that threatened her swimming career. She won gold medals in the Women's 100 m Backstroke S9 and Women's 100 m freestyle S9 and a silver medal in the Women's 4 x 100 m freestyle relay. <mask> became the first S9 swimmer to break 29 seconds in the 50m freestyle when he won the gold medal at the 2016 Australian Swimming Championships.Her time was better than Natalie du Toit's world record. <mask> won two gold medals in the Women's 100 m backstroke S9 and Women's 4 x 100 freestyle relay 34 points at the 2016 Rio Paralymmpics. <mask>, Maddison, Lakeisha, and Ashleigh McConnell broke the world record for the Women's 4  100 m freestyle relay with a time of 4.16.65. <mask> had a difficult time in the lead-up to the Rio Paralympics. "I was still questioning if I was worthy to be there heading in, but it's amazing that even after the amount of psychological sports training that I've had, those thoughts still come in and take you down." <mask> won 6 medals at Rio and put his thoughts aside. She won two


title: Ellie Cole

texts: medals at the World Para Swimming Championships, London, in the Women's 100m Backstroke S9 and the Women's 400m freestyle S9.<mask> was part of the relay teams that won two medals at the 2020 Summer Paralympics. <mask> became Australia's most decorated female Paralympian when she won the bronze medal. <mask> played wheelchair basketball for Victoria in the Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League and took out the league's award for best new talent in 2013). <mask> told an interviewer that swimming isn't considered a team sport. When you've been competing for a decade, the improvements are small. I knew I could make improvements in wheelchair basketball. I'm getting somewhere because I've been chosen for the women's national league team.My heart is in swimming and I think it will always be. <mask> was nominated for the Junior Paralympian of the Year award and received an award for the most outstanding sporting achievement from the institution three years in a row. In the Beijing Paralympics, silver and two bronze medals were won in the 100m butterfly, 100m backstroke and 400m freestyle. She received an award from the Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. She was nominated for The Age's Sport Performer Award in the Performer with a Disability category. In August of the same year, she was voted International Paralympic Committee athlete of the month after winning six gold medals. She was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for her service to sport as a gold medallist at the London 2012 Paralympics.She was awarded the Sportswoman of the Year by the magazine. The flag bearer for Australia was <mask>. Swimmers from Victoria won silver and bronze at the 2010 Commonwealth Games and at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in

masks: Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole


title: Irene Ryan

texts: She was an American actress and comedienne who found success in radio, film, television, and Broadway. She is best known for her portrayal of Daisy May "Granny" Moses, mother-in-law of Buddy Ebsen's character, on the long-running TV series The Beverly Hillbillies. In 1963, and 1964, she was nominated for an award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series. Early years <mask> was born in El Paso, Texas. She was the second child and the daughter of Catherine J. James Noblitt is also known as "Katie" and "McSharry". Her parents were from North Carolina and Ireland.Anna was 17 years younger than her sister. At the age of 11, <mask> won $3 for singing "Pretty Baby" in an amateur contest at the Valencia Theater in San Francisco. She married <mask> at the age of 20. George Burns and Gracie Allen epitomized the "Dumb Dora" routine, which was a double act in show business. Between 1935 and 1937, they starred in 11 short comedies for Educational Pictures. The films were usually used for their vaudevillian dialogue, with <mask> as the flighty young woman who drives Tim to distraction. Tim asked if he would stop.They became a slogan and title of one of their shorts. They starred in The Jell-o Summer Show on NBC in 1936. The <mask>s had no children and divorced in 1942. She was on Bob Hope's radio program for two years. She played a wife in two RKO short films. She appeared in a country

masks:
Ryan
Ryan
Tim Ryan
Irene
Ryan


title: Irene Ryan

texts: music film. By 1943, <mask> had become a prolific character actor in movies, as well as being a part of four feature films, the last being the 1944 musical feature Hot Rhythm with Dona Drake.They divorced in 1961, having had no children. She continued to work in motion pictures into the late 1940s and early 1950s. She played a storekeeper on the cast of The Jack Carson Show. She made her television sitcom debut in January 1955 in an episode of The Danny Thomas Show. She appeared with Walter Brennan in a 1959 episode of The Real McCoys. She was cast in three episodes of Bringing Up Buddy and appeared in a 1962 episode of My Three Sons. <mask> was a contestant on the game show Password.<mask>'s best known role was in The Beverly Hillbillies, where she played Daisy "Granny"Moses, mother-in-law of the Clampett family. The character was named after the artist Anna Mary Robertson "Grandma"moses, who died aged 101 the previous year and only started her career as a painter in her later years. <mask> read for the role of Granny with her hair tied back in a bun and feisty as all get-out, and everyone was taken with her performance. Executive producer Al Simon said, "That's Granny!" Benaderet agreed when she saw <mask>'s auditioning. Benaderet was cast as Pearl Bodine. The comedy Don't Worry, We'll Think of a Title was co-starring Rose Marie and Morey Amsterdam.<mask> starred as Berthe in

masks:
Tim Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan


title: Irene Ryan

texts: the Broadway musical "Pippin" in 1972, singing the song "No Time at All." A live recording was made. <mask> signed a two-year contract to perform at the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada. <mask> was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Continued Performance by an Actress in a Series. <mask> was nominated for a Tony Award for her performance in Pippin. She lost a ceremony about a month before <mask>'s death. Death <mask> was a heavy smoker and stated in an interview that she "smoked like a chimney" on set and her castmates had genuine concerns about her health.On March 10, 1973, <mask> suffered an apparent stroke during a performance of Pippin, flew home to California on her doctor's orders, and was hospitalized. She was diagnosed with a brain tumor. On April 26, 1973, <mask> died at St. John's Hospital, Santa Monica, California. Glioblastoma and arteriosclerotic heart disease were the causes of death. Her sister, Anna Thompson, was beside her in the mausoleum. There are scholarships for outstanding actors who participate in the Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival. The scholarship gives recognition, honor, and financial assistance to outstanding student performers.The scholarships have been given by the foundation. Lady in Waiting Ricochet Romance, Miss Clay Spring Reunion, Miss Stapleton Rockabilly Baby, and Don't Worry, We'll Think of a Title are some of the

masks: Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan


title: Richard Charlton

texts: The first diplomatic Consul from Great Britain was to the Kingdom of Hawaii. The military occupation known as the Paulet Affair and real estate claims led to the formalization of Hawaiian land titles. In December 1791, <mask> was born in Roseland, Cornwall. Robert and Christian were his parents. Betsy Bastram was married to him in 1818. He worked for the East India Company in the Pacific as a cabin boy. King Kamehameha II was one of the first traders to visit the Hawaiian Islands.The schooner Active arrived in 1823 with an English missionary. William Ellis was well-received. Kamehameha II and his Queen Kammalu died trying to see the King of Great Britain. George Canning was the British Foreign Secretary and was embarrassed by the deaths. John Coffin Jones was appointed as a consular agent by the United States. In July 1824, after returning from the Pacific, he was recommended to become the first British representative there. On September 23, 1824, he was appointed British Consul for the Hawaiian, Friendly, and Society Islands.He took his wife Betsy, her sister, and daughter Elizabeth on his ship Active which reached the Hawaiian Islands on April 25, 1824. A ship carrying the royal bodies was sent. A state funeral was put on by the military crew after Blonde arrived. The funeral service led by the Anglican ship chaplain started a conflict with Hiram Bingham I, the conservative American missionary leader from the Congregational church. The Hawaiian leaders were encouraged to adopt a more formal set of written laws by