title: Eve McVeagh

texts: After working in film and television for many years, Ms <mask> went back to New York to perform in the play Scuba Duba in 1971, but she did not perform on Broadway again. <mask> returned to her home base in Los Angeles. She played the lead in Come Back Little Sheba at the Pasadena Playhouse. She played Martha in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? for one year. In 1981 she played the mother of June Wilkinson's character in The Ninety Day Mistress.She acted in several productions with the Theatre Forty Company in Beverly Hills. She ended her stage career as a member of a lesbian couple in 1989. Film McVeagh played a supporting role in the movie High Noon, which starred Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly. She was working for Columbia Pictures in the early 1950s. The New York Times said of her performance, "For our money, the best scene, whipped up by scenarist William Bowers, is the anything-but-tender reunion of Miss." Ms. McVeagh played opposite Richard and Lauren in The Cobweb. She played Mrs. Clinton in Three in the Attic, Mrs. Masters in The Way West, and a reporter in the production of King Kong.Money to Burn was her final film role. Her last movie role was a small one. The actor's branch of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences gave full voting membership to Ms. <mask> in September 1974. Her contributions in film went on for 33 years. Television <mask>'s career in television began as a cast member in the first American soap opera, Faraway Hill. She played a hairdresser in the

masks: McVeagh McVeagh McVeagh McVeagh


title: Eve McVeagh

type: paraphrased

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 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 She was a regular on "Broadway Is My Beat" and "Stars Over Hollywood". She played Grace in "Hollywood Hostages", an episode of "Suspense". McVeagh was a principal performer on "Jeff Regan, Investigator". In the series, McVeagh's smokiness was frequently featured. She played the lead in "The Seven Layered Arsenic Cake of Madame Lafarge", an episode of Crime Classics.<mask> was the title character in the May 29, 1960 episode of "Gunsmoke". McVeagh was an acting and voice coach at Warner Brothers Studios. She lectured at the University of Southern California in the School of Theatre. At the time of her death, <mask> had four children and nine grandchildren, as well as being an actor and director. <mask> Gordon died from natural causes in 1997. She was 78 years old. Stage, Radio, Television and Film Credits References External links 1919 births 1997 deaths American stage actresses American radio actresses American television actresses American soap opera actresses American film

masks:
McVeagh
McVeagh
Eve McVeagh


title: Herbert Sumsion

texts: He was an English musician who was an organist at Gloucester Cathedral from 1928 to 1967. Major figures in England's 20th-century musical renaissance, including Edward Elgar, <mask>, and Gerald Finzi, were close to Sumsion through his leadership role with the Three Choirs Festival. Although he is best known as a cathedral musician, his professional career spanned more than 60 years and included many other activities. Lesser-known chamber and orchestral works are included in his compositions. Gloucester is a cathedral city on the River Severn. At the age of nine, Sumsion became a member of the cathedral choir under the direction of <mask>. After two years, she became a full chorister and sang with the choir.He was the organist at Ashleworth, a small village six miles from Gloucester, where he was responsible for the church choir and the "organ blower" for a fee of $5 a quarter. The Three Choirs Festival is an annual festival of choral emphasis first held in the early 18th century and Gloucester was one of the three host cities. When he joined the cathedral's choir, he was singing with the Three Choirs Festival Chorus and absorbing the music of the great classical composers and contemporary writers. A three-year apprenticeship in organ, choral direction, and music theory was given to Sumsion by Brewer when he broke his voice at the age of 15. <mask> and Ivor Gurney were both one of Brewer's articled pupils. The Associateship exam of the Royal College of Organists was passed

masks:
Herbert Howells
Herbert Brewer
Herbert Howells


title: Herbert Sumsion

texts: by Sumsion in 1915 and he was awarded the Turpin prize for the second highest marks in the practical component. From 1917 to 1919, he was in the trenches of the Western Front as a member of the 16th (County of London) battalion.He was appointed as assistant organist to Brewer at Gloucester Cathedral in 1919. There was a brief but memorable encounter with Elgar after a rehearsal of The Dream of Gerontius, when Sumsion served as accompanist for the Three Choirs Festival Chorus. After earning an undergraduate degree in music from Durham University in 1920, he went to work as an organist at Christ Church, Lancaster Gate. The director of music at Bishop's Stortford College, north of London, was one of the additional posts he took on in 1924. Adrian Boult observed that <mask>'s conducting technique was already well-developed, even though he studied with him at the Royal College of Music. R. O. Morris is the professor of counterpoint and composition at the Royal College of Music. The two, along with Morris's wife Emmie, left for America at the end of September 1926 after Morris accepted a position at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia.The Philadelphia Orchestra's conductor Leopold Stokowski was associated with the early days of the Curtis Institute. His personal life as well as his career were affected by his decision to accompany the Morrises. Emmie Morris wrote frequently to her sister, who was married to another man, and reported on the courting of an American


title: Herbert Sumsion

texts: girl, Alice Garlichs. Alice was introduced to Sumsion by her uncle, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania. <mask> and Alice were married in Philadelphia in 1927. The post of organist at Gloucester was vacant only a few months before the cathedral was to host the Three Choirs Festival after <mask> died of a heart attack. Although he had just accepted the position of organist at Gloucester cathedral, the Dean and Chapter at Coventry negotiated his release from his commitment because Brewer wanted him to succeed him.The couple left America for England in June of 1928. His leadership of the Three Choirs Festival at Gloucester impressed both music colleagues and the press, despite his relatively late arrival on the scene. In those days the resident organist bore the burden of conducting, and though in 1928 several composers were on hand to conduct their own works, Sumner was responsible for works such as Verdi's Requiem and Honegger's King. It was after the 1928 festival that Elgar made his famous pun: 'What at the beginning of the week was assumption has now become a certainty.' One of the most successful conductors in the Three Choirs Festival's history was due to his vision in matters of programme planning and his skill of direction. He was the principal conductor for eleven festivals held at Gloucester from 1928 to 1967. Although he personally acknowledged the challenge that cathedral organists faced in conducting major orchestral works, his own conducting was

masks:
Herbert
Herbert Brewer


title: Herbert Sumsion

texts: greatly respected, and his interpretations of Elgar's works were viewed as being representative of the composer's own readings.At the first festival after Elgar's death, Sumsion proposed that the three cathedral organists each conduct one of the works on the program, a welcome division of labour for the host conductor that would later become standard practice. The only direct link between the musicians of the three cathedrals was that of Sumsion. The performance of new English works was championed by <mask> in his program planning for the festival. Intimations of Immortality, a work by Howard Ferguson, was one of the premiere works at the Gloucester festivals. The festival connection with Kodly was helped by the fact that he was invited back to Gloucester in 1937 and programming his works at six Gloucester festivals. Many of the well-known composers who frequented the festival were friends with Sumsion. Social gatherings at the festival, in which Alice played a significant role, helped to cultivate these relationships.In 2007, Ursula Williams still remembered that her husband had been friends with <mask> and Alice. The Sumsion and Finzi families went on holiday together, as well as being frequent guests at the home of Finzi at Ashmansworth in Hampshire. In 1935, after the death of the Howells's son Michael, the Sumsions hosted him and his wife for Christmas, and according to one biographer, it was Sumsion who first encouraged him. There was an active professional life

masks: Sumsion Herbert


title: Susan Norris Fitkin

texts: The Society of Friends, the Association of Pentecostal Churches of America, and the Church of the Nazarene were all where <mask> served as a minister. <mask> was the founder and first president of the Church of the Nazarene's Women's Foreign Missionary Society from September 1915 until her retirement in 1948. The General Board of the Church of the Nazarene was chaired by <mask>. In 1924 <mask> and her husband funded and founded the Fitkin Memorial Hospital in Manzini, Swaziland. "Susie" was the fourth oldest of the nine children of <mask> and was born on a farm in Ely, Quebec, Canada. On April 10, 1858, John and <mask> were married. Her siblings were George Miron, Hannah, and Annie Louise.By the time of the first Canadian census in 1871, the <mask> family had been living on a farm in Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton, Quebec for about eleven years, with John described as a Methodist farmer. The Society of Friends was active in the temperance reform movement. Her mother was a delegate to the Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention. At the time of the second Canadian census in April 1881, John and <mask> and their nine children were still living on a farm in Shefford, Quebec, and were described as Episcopalians. George C. Hall and Hannah Hall were members of a meeting house in Farnham East, Quebec. The local Church of England was also attended by the <mask> family. On February 23, 1886, five of John and <mask>na's children were christened in the Church of England at Adamsville.Anna Louise was christened in the Church of England in Ely. On December 20, 1887,

masks:
Susan Fitkin
Fitkin
Fitkin
Fitkin
John Norris
Susannah Hall
Norris
Suzanne Norris
Norris
Susan


title: Susan Norris Fitkin

texts: John died in East Farnham, and was buried in the Friends Cemetery East Farnham Monteregie Region, Quebec, Canada Conversion. In March 1890, after being immobile for two years, <mask> was converted to a saving knowledge of Christ. A new interest was awakened by the fact that everything in my life looked blackest. The preacher held some meetings in the town. I realized that I was not a Bible Christian even though I was a consistent church member. ...I went to the altar looking for God, but was ignorant of the way of faith and didn't get through to victory, but continued to pray and read the scriptures. The old Meeting House, which was up on a hill across the highway from my home, was where I began to interest myself in attending the meetings. My grandparents had been members all their lives. Many old saints still gathered there and gave testimonies about how their sins were forgiven and their names were written in the Lamb's Book of Life. My conviction deepened in my heart. As I read my Bible, I found warnings. I knew I was on my way to hell when I became very miserable.I finally found some comfort in the fifty-third chapter of the prophet's book, and began to realize that God provided for lost souls in the tragedy of the cross, and that the goodness of God led me to repentance. I continued to seek God even though I was sorry for the past. I had not yet learned the way of faith, but one day when I was praying for a message in my Bible, the words "I have wiped out the sins of the world as a thick cloud, and will remember them no more forever" stood out in


title: Susan Norris Fitkin

texts: raised letters. As I read "He that believeth on the Son have eternal life," I said "Oh, if I just believe, I shall have it" and as my faith looked up to God and I trusted His word, the burden rolled away and heavenly light flooded my soul. The sun, the trees, the green fields, the birds, all seemed new to me. Old things are no longer around. My heart was filled with joy.The devil was never able to doubt that God had given me a sky-blue conversion. What a wonderful Grace that brings us into the family of God and gives us victory over the world, the flesh and the devil! The Union Chapel, an interdenominational church in East Farnham that was strongly evangelical in emphasis, instead of the local Church of England, was objected to by some friends and family members. Stan Ingersol said that each different strain of piety nourished her spiritual development. Her seriousness toward religion was heightened by several life-threatening illnesses. She had dreams and saw visions. He was stricken with typhoid in the summer of 1890.At the end of the valley, a gate with a beautiful heavenly light streaming through, and lighting up the entire scene was what <mask> described in her autobiography. I was very happy. I said that death is only a shadow. The Lord whispered to me and asked if I wanted to go in. I wouldn't turn my hand over to decide. One who had been refreshed by hidden springs of life woke up. She told the family that she was going to get well.After a few months, she recovered her health. In December 1890, when she had a vision of Christ's Second Coming,


title: Susan Norris Fitkin

texts: she realized that many people wouldn't be going to heaven. "I saw most of the people on their faces, crying out in fear and anguish, as I ran to the door to meet Him," she said in her autiobiography. It was like a person standing by my bed and saying solemnly: "Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature." She believed God was calling her to preach. When she offered herself as a missionary to the Toronto headquarters of the China Inland Mission in 1891, she was refused for health reasons. The words "For Thou art not sent to a people of a strange speech and of a hard language" jumped out at her when she read it.God did not want her to go to a foreign land as a missionary. <mask> was employed as a dressmaker and lived on her widowed mother's farm with her older sister and six younger siblings. During her visit to England in 1891, she was led into a deeper relationship with God. She wrote her consecration creed on the flyleaf of her Bible. "My consecration is to take what Thou givest, to lack what Thou takest, to relinquish what Thou takest, and to be what Thou requirest." At her mother's request, she began conducting services for youth in her community. Around 1892, her ministry began to emerge.In Summer 1892 she was elected by her local Christian Endeavor Society to be a delegate to the first world convention of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavour at Madison Square Garden in New York City. In the fall of 1892, despite her precarious health and opposition from her siblings, she was able to enroll a few weeks late in the


title: Susan Norris Fitkin

texts: first class at Malone's school, also known as Friends' Bible Institute and Training School. Mary Emily Soule, a fellow Canadian who was also a leader in the Church of the Nazarene, died June 26, 1943 in Vicksburg, Michigan. After joining Cleveland's Friends, he was seriously ill with cancer. The Lord answered prayer and healed her after she was anointed. She believed that God had healed her of cancer. In 1893, she became pastor of a church in Vermont where she had previously held revival meetings.There was another pastorate in Vermont. He was listed as a minister in the church. In 1895, at the request of one of the leading New York Quakers, <mask> returned to evangelism. At a camp meeting in the Methodist Episcopal Church in Clintondale, New York, <mask> claimed to be sanctified. She had preached often on the doctrine, but was still dissatisfied with her experience, even though she had claimed the experience by faith several times. To be sanctified wholly, cleansed from inherited sin, the old man cast out, the carnal nature destroyed, and to be baptized with the Holy Ghost and fire was what <mask> wanted. At the conclusion of the service, after a battle with the enemy, she claimed the experience despite an absence of emotion.The camp meeting where she was sanctified was where she met <mask>. The pair were able to convert many to their church through their ministry all the while finding themselves falling in love with one another. On May 14, 1896, two people were married by a minister. After their wedding, the <mask> continued to hold revival meetings

masks: Norris Norris Norris Fitkin Fitkins


title: Susan Norris Fitkin

texts: throughout the Northeastern United States, where "hundreds were converted and many led into the experience of full salvation". A month after their marriage, a group of converts organized the Clintondale Pentecostal Church. The Methodist minister at that time was Hiram F. Reynolds. In October 1896, the Fitkins rented a former blacksmith shop in New York, where they conducted their services, with the result that scores were converted; in November, sixty of the converts were organized into a church, with the <mask> agreeing to be the pastors.The church was affiliated with the Association of Pentecostal Churches of America at the recommendation of Abram <mask>. The <mask> pastored a church in Cornwall, New York. In 1898, <mask> became a minister at Brooklyn. The <mask> lived in a house on Main Street in South Manchester, Connecticut, when they were co-pastors of the church. At the second annual meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary auxiliary, <mask> was elected president. During the last four months of 1900, the Fitkins spent a lot of time on the road. As a result of the depressed economic circumstances caused by the Panic of 1893, Abram struggled financially while serving as a pastor and Evangelist, with little financial support from the church.It was noted that there were times when the food on the parsonage table could be turned into a week of meals. Abram left pastoral ministry in 1903 to devote his attention to making enough money to support both his family and the couple's future ministry, believing that it was better to be a good businessman than

masks:
Fitkins
Fitkin
Fitkins
Fitkin
Fitkins
Susan Fitkin


title: Susan Norris Fitkin

texts: a poor minister. He set a goal of $500,000 so that he and <mask> could be independent enough to pursue God's work. The <mask> moved to Massachusetts in 1904 where <mask> became the pastor of the church. <mask> had their first two children when they lived in Massachusetts. Mary- Louise was born in 1904. 1907).The Church of the Nazarene, founded in California in 1895, merged with the APCA in the year Mary- Louise was born, making the Fit. The Fitkins and their two children moved to Brooklyn, New York at the end of 1907. William Howard Hoople was the pastor of the John Wesley Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene. Their third child, named after Beverly Carradine, was born in 1908. <mask> and her husband were elected as elders of the Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene in 1909 despite both being in their 30s. <mask> appreciated the importance of the ceremony, but felt that it only confirmed the path that God had placed her on years before, as "He had definitely spoken these precious words to my heart, 'Ye have not chosen me, but I have chosen you, and ordained you, that ye should In 1912, the Fitkins had their last child, a boy named Ralph MacFarland.After a fishing trip with his father in August 1914, nine-year-old Raleigh was thrown from their car after it broke. Raleigh was suffering from abdominal pain after he seemed uninjured. Raleigh died less than two weeks after his 10th birthday, despite an operation in a home in Allenhurst, New Jersey and the efforts of six physicians. Raleigh testified at age 6 that he wanted to be a missionary in Africa and that he

masks:
Susan
Fitkins
Susan
Susan
Susie Fitkin
Susan


title: Susan Norris Fitkin

texts: was inspired by his parent's belief in the religious work they were doing. The 1914 death of their first born child, 10-year-old Raleigh, was the primary factor in the missionary and philanthropic enterprises of the Fitkins. Basil Miller said that Raleigh was to play an important role in the family's missionary future. The Raleigh Fitkin Memorial Hospital in Africa was built at a cost of thousands of dollars due to the boy's interest in missions.Her husband's generosity in the span of his life poured a fortune because his ability to make money financed his wife's ministry. She was to cover the foreign world more extensively than any church leader during her active service. All of this was possible because of the midas' touch. She traveled more than half a million miles without cost to the church she loved so much. She contributed through Mr. <mask>'s successes the expenses of her companion on home and foreign trips, as well as making liberal missionary donations. Raleigh's zeal and interest so touched his father's heartstrings that he could but be generous with God's missionary work and philanthropic causes. <mask> dedicated her time to promote the missionary program of the Church of the Nazarene in her capacity as the founding president of the Nazarene Women's Missionary Society for almost 33 years from September 30, 1915.Basil Miller states that during the years of Mrs. <mask>'s missionary travels as president of the W.F.M.S., he financed liberally all her expenses as well as those of her companions en route. Large gifts directly to missionary causes

masks:
Fitkin
Susan Fitkin
Fitkin


title: Susan Norris Fitkin

texts: went over the ten thousand mark in some years. <mask> dreamed of building a missionary chapel in Africa in memory of Raleigh. The Raleigh Fitkin Memorial church is the first tangible memorial to that would-be child missionary, Raleigh. In October 1916 the <mask> advised Hiram F. Reynolds that they would provide the money for the erection of a memorial hospital. The Raleigh Fitkin Memorial Hospital was built using funds donated by the Fitkins and opened in 1920. The Camp Station was renamed the Fitkin Memorial Station by 1919.35 acres of land was granted to the Church of the Nazarene in 1925 for a hospital in the south of the country. After the opening of the new Raleigh Fitkin Memorial Hospital in 1927, the old hospital building was used as a school. The <mask> lived at 271 Brooklyn Avenue. The <mask> and their family lived on Remsen Street in Brooklyn. The <mask> and Mrs. Bresee were the principal donors of the substantial amount given to build the replacement Raleigh Fitkin Memorial Hospital. The first stage was dedicated in June 1925 and the hospital was dedicated in July 1927. The Fitkins paid off the mortgage on the church they had been a member of for over 100 years.The <mask> lived at a large estate called "Milestones" that overlooked the Atlantic Ocean at 16 and 18 Corlies Avenue in Allenhurst, New Jersey. The original colonial house was relocated to the rear of the property and a 20-room bungalow was built in its place. Mary- Louise married Esley Foster Salsbury at "Milestones" in June 1927. David Chauncey. In 1927, the son and daughter-in-law

masks:
Susan Fitkin
Fitkins
Fitkins
Fitkins
Fitkins
Fitkins


title: Susan Norris Fitkin

texts: of the son and daughter-in-law of the son and daughter-in-law of the son and daughter-in-law of the son and daughter-in-law of the son and daughter-in-law of the A 160-acre farm on the south side of the county road between Colt's Neck and Scobeyville, New Jersey was bought by <mask> for $26,000 in 1927. The Raleigh Fitkin Memorial Institution, a hospital and home for crippled children on the state highway, was built after they donated $1,000,000.The purchase of 200 acres for a self-supporting farm was included in the plans. In 1928, the <mask> donated $1,000,000 to Yale University for the care and treatment of children in memory of their oldest son, Raleigh, with $500,000 for the study of children's diseases, and another $500,000 for the construction of the Raleigh Fitkin Memorial Pavilion for Children. The larger six-story 136-bed Raleigh Fitkin Memorial Pavilion for Children was built after the <mask> donated an additional $100,000 in June 1929. The expansion and consolidation of the facilities was made possible by the donation. The <mask> dedicated the hospital on February 8, 1930, with fifty beds on two floors assigned to pediatrics, special rooms for premature babies, and the Fitkins' donations being used to facilitate outpatient and infectious isolation wards in nearby buildings. The Fitkin wards were the children's service at the hospital. The Fitkins gave $1,000,000 to create the Ralph Fitkin Ward Unit in honor of their youngest child, who was 16 at the time.Raleigh Fitkin-Paul Morgan Memorial Hospital was established in New Jersey in order to

masks: Fitkin Fitkins Fitkins Fitkins


title: Susan Norris Fitkin

masks:
Susan Fitkin
Fitkin
Raleigh Fitkin
Louise Fitkin


title: Susan Norris Fitkin

texts: had a child, Suzanne Mary Salsbury, who was born in 1933. Mary- Louise married a German physician who fled Germany for the US in 1931 because of his liberal ideas and fears of Nazi persecution. Mary- Louise and her daughter lived in Illinois during their period of separation after Deissler was excluded from the US western defense area. Mary- Louise and Suzanne moved to Carmel, California after the divorce of the Deisslers. The laws of California did not allow inter-racial marriages, so Mary- Louise married an African American in Seattle, Washington. After living in British Columbia for a year, the Hoopers separated and were divorced in 1949. A year before her mother's death, Mary- Louise became a Quaker.She graduated from the university in June 1955. She supported the efforts to end colonialism and apartheid in Africa. She moved to South Africa in 1955 to support the African National Congress. She was deported in 1957. She organized boycotts of South African goods and invited Martin Luther King Jr. to speak at a South Africa Benefit where he called for economic sanctions against South Africa. <mask> was born October 10, 1908 in New York and died November 8, 1980 in New Hampshire. He attended a school in Brooklyn.Helen E. Shubert was married to him on October 22, 1927. They had four children. A.E. had a vice-president, director and stockholder in Fitkin. Fitkin & Co. and A.E. The president and chairman of Michigan Gas Utilities Co from April 1953 to 1979 was a member of the board of directors. After attending Adelphi Academy in Brooklyn from 1912 to


title: Susan Norris Fitkin

texts: 1930, <mask> attended Yale University from 1931 to 1932. The couple had three sons.A.E. had a vice-president, director and stockholder. Fitkin & Co. and A.E. Before retiring from the US Navy as a lieutenant commander, Fitkin & Sons was the owner of KHON in Honolulu, Hawaii, from its founding in 1946, and <mask> was a lieutenant in the US Navy during World War II. One of the oldest African-American churches in the Church of the Nazarene is the Fitkin Memorial Church of the Nazarene. The Nazarene Women's Foreign Missionary Society decided to honor her by raising $50,000 to establish the Fitkin Memorial Training School after she retired after 33 years as its general president. The Church of the Nazarene raised a lot of money for this project. The Fitkin Memorial Bible School had 26 students.After the departure of Nazarene missionaries from China in May 1949, the balance of funds given for the Fitkin Memorial School in Daming were reallocated to educational projects in other countries. Works in 1927. A trip to Africa. New York. The year 1928. There is a brief history of the Woman's Missionary Society. The Woman's Missionary Society is in Kansas City.1929. Under the stars. Kansas City, Missouri. The house is called the Nazarene Publishing House. 1929. Over in Mexico. Kansas City, Missouri.The house is called the Nazarene Publishing House. ca. 1930. Grace Much More Abounding is a story of the triumph of redemption during two score years in the master's service. The Nazarene Publishing House is in Kansas City. Emma B. was born in 1937. Word.There are missions

masks: Fitkin Fitkin


title: Susan Norris Fitkin


title: Susan Norris Fitkin

texts: Movement was published. Ed. The man is William Kostlevy. "Mother of Missions: The Evangelistic Vision of <mask>" was published in 2009. The Herald of Holiness 80:1 was published in January 1991. Charles Edward Jones. A comprehensive guide to the holiness of the Wesleyan movement.2 volumes. The Scarecrow Press was published in 2005. "Laird, Rebecca." "<mask>kin". In Ordained Women in the Church of the Nazarene. The name of the city is Kansas City, Missouri. Miller, Basil.<mask><mask> is for God and missions. The publishing house was in Kansas City, Missouri. There is a digital ed. The data ministry was founded in 2006 by the holiness. J. Fred. Mission to the World is a history of missions in the Church of the Nazarene. The publishing house was founded in 1988.Perkins was named after her. The women are embracing the legacy. The Publishing House of Kansas City was founded in 1994. W.T. Purkiser. The story of the Nazarenes was called Unto. The Second Twenty-five Years began in 1933. The data ministry was in Kansas City.Sides and Melodie. "Rev." Mrs. <mask> was born in 1870. "Unto Holiness: The Story of the Nazarenes: The Formative Years" was written by Timothy L. Smith. The publishing house was in Kansas City. The data ministry has a digital edition. Susie C. HolyBoldness was written by Stanley.There is a Univ. The Tennessee Press was published in 2004. Mark A. York. The <mask><mask> story is about a girl who wanted to be a missionary. The publishing house was in Kansas City. There were people from Allenhurst, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and

masks:
Susan Fitkin
Susan Fit
Susan N
. Fitkin
Susan Fitkin
Susan N
. Fitkin


title: Jesse Winchester

texts: James Ridout "<mask><mask>. was an American and Canadian musician. He was raised in the south. He moved to Canada in order to avoid being drafted into the US military while the US was involved in the Vietnam War. His best-charting recordings were "Yankee Lady" in 1970 and "Say What" in 1981. He was a Canadian citizen in 1973, a U.S. citizen in 1977 and a Tennessee citizen in 2002. He was known as a writer. His songs were recorded by many notable artists, including the Everly Brothers, Anne Murray, George Strait, and Willie Nelson.A number of these recordings made it to the top of the charts. When his family relocated to Memphis, Tennessee, he was born at Barksdale Army Air Field, near Bossier City, Louisiana. James Ridout <mask>. was one of three children born to him. His father was unable to farm after a heart attack. He is a descendant of two of his 4th-great-grandfathers, Henry Lee II and Richard Henry Lee. He graduated from Christian Brothers High School in Memphis in 1962 as a merit finalist, a National Honor Society member and the salutatorian of his class. He graduated from Williams College in 1966.He moved to Montreal, Quebec, Canada to avoid being drafted into the US military during the Vietnam War. He told Rolling Stone magazine in 1977 that he was offended by someone telling him who he should kill and what his life was worth. He started playing guitar in high school. He played in Germany after graduating from college. He was a member of the local band, Les Astronautes. A revival in folk music that was taking place across Canada was added to by the fact

masks:
Jesse
" Winchester Jr
Winchester Jr


title: Jesse Winchester

texts: that he began writing songs, which he performed as a solo artist at the Montreal Folk Workshop and at coffeehouses throughout eastern Canada. In 1970 a self-titled album was released on the Ampex label under the auspices of the Band'sRobbie Robertson.Several albums were released by <mask>. He was unable to tour in the United States because of his status as a draft-evader, and he became known as a writer. His best-known songs include "Yankee Lady", "The Brand New Tennessee Waltz", "Mississippi, You're on My Mind", "A Showman's Life", and "That's a Touch I Like". Many artists have recorded these and others. His song "Black Dog" was recorded in 1970 and preceded the release of "Stairway to Heaven" by a year. A group of expatriate Tennesseans came to Canada in 1972 and ran a hotel in Quebec. Jeff "Stick" Davis and David "Butch" McDade moved to Quebec to be a part of <mask> and the Rhythm Aces.The songs "Third Rate Romance" and "The End Is Not in Sight" were written by Russell Smith. Smith traveled to Montreal to help with the recording of the album. The original members were Smith, Davis, and McDade. Jimmy Carter promised to grant pardon to draft evaders only if they had become citizens of another country. Carter was persuaded by his manager, Barry Bozeman, to broaden the amnesty after he became a Canadian citizen. On April 21, 1977, a sold-out performance was held in Burlington, Vermont. He was on The Midnight Special with Bonnie Raitt.The lead single from the album River of Time was "I'm Gonna Miss You, Girl". The song peaked at number 3 on the Hot Country Singles

masks:
Career Winchester
Jesse Winchester


title: Jesse Winchester

texts: chart and number 4 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart. The second part of the song is not included in the version recorded by Murphy. He has a version on his album. In 1990 he was nominated for the Best Country Male Vocalist award. He and his girlfriend, Cindy, settled in Memphis in 2002. His song "Step by Step" from the album Let the Rough Side Drag was used as a background music for the end of the first season of The Wire.He received an award from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. In 2009, he released his tenth studio album, Love Filling Station. After being diagnosed with cancer of the esophagus, <mask> underwent treatment for a couple of months. He was given a clean bill of health by his doctor and resumed touring. Quiet About It, a tribute record to <mask>, was released in 2012 and features James Taylor and others. In April of last year, it was revealed that <mask> was gravely ill and receiving hospice care at his home. He died of bladder cancer on April 11, 2014, at the age of 69.His wife, Cindy, and three children from a previous marriage are his survivors. The liner notes for A Reasonable Amount of Trouble were written by Jimmy Buffet. It was nominated for two awards. Rolling Stone said it was "one of the most moving, triumphant albums of <mask>'s 45 year career" because of the gentle collection of playful songs about love, memory and gratitude. Discography albums singles appearances References External links Folk legend moves to town and Fortune: <mask> 1944 births, deaths from bladder cancer, and Vietnam War draft

masks:
Winchester
Winchester
Winchester
Winchester
Jesse Winchester


title: François Hers

texts: <mask> is a Belgian photographer and artist. He has lived and worked in France since 1968. The itinerary and works of this artist from the conceptual movement follow the education he received. During the Greek War of Independence and the Second Hellenic Republic, his mother taught him that it is possible to influence history. His father, <mask>, who spent over thirty-three years in China before founding a family, inspired him to search for the genuine motors of history behind those commonly accepted. The house by the architect Henry van de Velde was a meeting place for people who came to inform his father on political, religious, diplomatic, economic issues in Asia, the Soviet Union and Africa. <mask> read books and reviews and other founding texts on European art history from 1900 to 1940, left by Henry van de Velde in their house built in 1927, the "Nouvelle Maison."Franois <mask> understood that it was not a traditional career but a lifelong ambition that would guide his entire body of work after questioning himself about what he could bring to the history of modern art. Franois <mask> decided to break out of the museum walls in 1963, in order to create a pattern of connections between society, its artists and their works that would be as contemporary as the works themselves. Whatever the formal progress suggested by the avant-garde, such connections still build up without a conscious choice and remain within frames thought of during the Renaissance. Franois Hers used photography as a means to achieve Performances and to question possible patterns of relationships the artists may develop with society, as well as the ones between society members themselves and the forms of each person's most intimate expressions. He was involved in creating an author-photographer's cooperative in Paris in 1972. The portrait it presents of the upheavals in French society made Families in

masks:
Franois Hers
Joseph Hers
Franois Hers
Hers
Hers


title: François Hers

texts: France 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, which was the instigator of a collective reportage called Families in France 888-282-0465. To nourish his work with an experience of the world, the status of the reporter he had acquired enabled him to travel and to plunge into situations that would not have been open to him as an artist.He was able to experiment with an economy based on demand and in opposition with anonymous exchange models which are typically the ones of an economy based on offer. If, he thought, this mode of anonymous exchange was historically necessary, since the freedom of artists had now been acquired, like everyone else's, they may no longer remain alone in responding to the creative needs of their society in a political economy of art that. He held exhibitions in various places. The nude was the subject of a series he presented in 1980. In 1982, he published a picture a day for five weeks in the daily newspaper Libération, in association with a commentary, a reflection on the photographic act based on his relationship with the city he lives in: Paris. He exhibited Intérieurs at the Centre Pompidou in 1981 and also published a book in the same year. The book of photographs by Franois <mask> was published in 1983, under the title A Tale by the Thames & Hudson editions in London.The genre was renewed by its form and content. He presented his thrive to free the modern artist from a situation where he is doomed to remain the hero of his own story because of the dialogue he had with Jean-Franois Chevrier. A scenario in which the work is locked in the status of object, part of a property or as a traded good, without being able to concretize the ambitions of a generation of artists: change the world and place art within life. In 1986, he took part in the exhibition Chambres d'Amis


title: François Hers

texts: (Guest Rooms) in Ghent, Belgium, which was inspired by his book Interieurs, and after working with a major contemporary art gallery. In 1983, Franois <mask> proposed the creation of a photographic mission for which he conceived the protocol, in response to a request made by Bernard Latarjet. He convinced the public structure to endorse its own cultural liability. Facing such responsibilities led to partnerships with artists in charge of setting up new ways to connect with contemporary spaces.The DATAR photographic mission was a landmark in photography. A mode of action based on a call for art coming from society was proposed by Franois Hers in 1990. An action controlled by a protocol brought into reality in 1991 by the Fondation, establishing a link with a multiform support programme for research in art history and human sciences. The implementation of the Protocol of the New Patrons was aided by people from the contemporary art world, named "mediators" by Franois <mask>, whose goal is to use their knowledge and competence to create a bond between existing works and the general public. Le Protocole was published by the Presses du Réel. The first manifest text was translated into a number of languages. In 2012 L'Art sans le capitalisme was published with the same editor.The New Patrons' actions will be enriched by two works. A sum of forty-seven contributions came from many different disciplines under the direction of Bruno Latour. It is possible to base the action on studies of commissions or case studies throughout history or on the general study of its present-day operations. Reclaiming Art - Reshaping Democracy, with Anglo-Saxon points of view, will be published in English in 2017. Franois <mask> is a cultural adviser to the Fondation de France. In 1994 he directed the establishment of the Hartung-Bergman Foundation, which has since become a reference. The modes of

masks: Hers Hers Hers


title: François Hers

texts: management and studies on art heritage have evolved in this laboratory.He thought that art history should be the foundation's reason for existence. Thomas Schlesser directed it. Franois <mask> established several other artists' foundations while piloting the development of exceptional artistic patrimony of archives in a 17th-century castle. After renovations on the property where he composed most of his works, the Olivier Messiaen Foundation became a privileged residency for other composers and musicians. Bruno Messina was offered the artistic direction by him. In a botanical and animal park, under the auspices of the Fondation de France, he proposed to call on the Architects Patrick Bouchain (FR) and Loc Julienne, with their teams of landscapers and Graphic designers, to bring shape to the cultural dimensions of this place. One of the principle questions posed by this place and to which our society is hereby confronted is how to move from a predatory to a diplomatic relationship with the living and the land.Many works now present, from antiquity till the present day, a history of art that is not only about form, but also about the political conditions and contexts which brought artists to react and which determined the status society granted to. In order to accompany the action's national and international development, Franois <mask> published a letter to a friend about the new patrons. German institutions have been associated with the adventure. He proposed that the call for philosophy and research in Human sciences be extended to the ensemble of cultural challenges and societal questions the Fondation de France is confronted with. Franois <mask> proposed the Protocol of New Patrons in his letter to a friend. He considers that the conditions have been brought together for the writing of a chapter that could be called an art of Democracy, following the one called Modern


title: Rajendra Kumar

texts: Tuli was an Indian film actor who starred in Bollywood films. He appeared in more than 80 films over the course of four decades. He was known as the '<mask>'. In the 1960s, he was one of the most successful Indian actors. He produced several films with his son. The Government of India honored him with a prestigious award. In the Punjab province of British India, <mask> was born.His father had a textile business in British India and his grandfather was a military contractor. The family had to leave their land and property in India during the partition. <mask> decided to try his luck in the Hindi film industry after they came to Bombay. He was an assistant to the director and never wanted to be a hero. He was an assistant in films for nearly five years. He made his film debut with a small role in the 1949 film Patanga, followed by a small role in the 1950 film Jogan. <mask> was given a break in Vachan after being noticed in Jogan.<mask>'s first silver jubilee film, 'A star is Born', was a hit and he was given a title of 'A star is Born'. He played the son of Nargis's character in the film Mother India. His first major success as a romantic leading man was in a musical. <mask> became a star in the 1960s. The nickname "<mask>" was given to him when he had six or seven films which had run for more than 25 weeks at the same time. He starred in many box office hits. He received nominations for best actor for Dil Ek Mandir and best supporting actor for Arzoo.He starred in a film with Saira Banu. Naresh <mask> directed his brother in films like Gora Aur Kala and Do Jasoos. Many of his films were flops from 1972 onwards. He played character roles in the 1970s and 1980s. He was offered a role in a film in 1978 and it was a success. He starred in a number of Punjabi films. <mask>v was introduced to his father in 1981 in the film Love Story.The film was a hit. The 1986 film Naam, which featured his

masks:
Jubilee Kumar
Career Rajendra Kumar
Kumar
Kumar
Kumar
Kumar
Jubilee Kumar
Kumar
Kumar Gaura


title: Rajendra Kumar

texts: son, was the only film that matched the success of Love Story. The 1993 film Phool didn't do well. His last acting roles were in the television serials Andaz and Vansh. He was married to a sister of the family of Hindi films and aunt of their two sons. They had a son and two daughters. His son had a short acting career.His daughter was married to a film producer. Manorama was married to an Indian film producer. In the film Mother India, <mask> was a part of the film and played the son of Nargis's character. Whenever the latter used to contest for elections, he used to actively participate in campaigning for him. Even though <mask> <mask> did not win an award throughout his career, he was one of the most genuine human beings I have ever encountered. When I was struggling with the troubles related to the arrest of my son, my house was repeatedly being searched by means of numerous police raids, <mask> <mask> was the one who came to my rescue by staying at my house and ensuring that raids were conducted using due procedures. <mask> was best friends with Raj Kapoor so much so that his son was engaged to the latter's daughter.After their children broke the engagement, their friendship fell apart. He was a doctor and had a title. He died at the age of 71 on July 12 1999, just a day after his son's 43rd birthday, and 8 days before his 72nd birthday. He died of a heart attack in his sleep. <mask> <mask> was honoured with the award in 1969. He was honoured with the title of Justice of Peace. He received the National Honour.Jawaharlal Nehru acted in two films simultaneously, one in Hindi and the other in Gujarati. He received a national award and was associated with charity schemes. In 1964, 1965, and 1966 <mask> <mask> was nominated for the Filmfare Award for Best actor. In 1965, he was nominated for Best Supporting actor. The Train was an actor producer and the soundtrack was "Mere Mehboob

masks: Kumar Rajendra Kumar Rajendra Kumar Kumar Rajendra Kumar Rajendra Kumar


title: Howard Hack

texts: <mask> was an American representational painter and graphic artist with works in numerous museum collections. <mask> began working in the late 1940s with an innovative approach to a variety of media and traditional oil paints. He lived in the San Francisco Bay Area. <mask> was born July 6, 1932, in Wyoming and moved with his family to Oakland, California, in 1939. Hack exhibited his paintings at Vesuvio Cafe and The Coffee Gallery when he was a young artist. Hack learned painting techniques from Martin Baer, who studied in Paris. Hack attended the California College of Arts and Crafts and the San Francisco Art Institute, as well as studying at Mills College in the summer of 1949.<mask> was drafted into the United States Army and assigned to Korea, where he worked as a truck driver and battalion clerk-typist. <mask> resumed painting after returning to the United States, using images from his stay in Korea and scenes from Oakland. Along with other artists, <mask> lived in the Ghost House, a victorian house located at Franklin Street at Sutter Street in San Francisco. From the Ghost House <mask> attended the gathering at the nearby Six Gallery, where poet Alan Ginsberg made his debut with his poem Howl on October 7, 1955. Hack lived in the central Mexican state of Guanajuato between 1957 and 1959 and was a bohemian after World War II. <mask> returned to the US in 1959 to enroll as a philosophy undergraduate at the University of San Francisco. Hack studied the theories of the neo-Kantian idealist philosopher and his concepts of symbolism.<mask> rented studio space on the third floor of the building after receiving a referral from Lawrence Ferlinghetti, the owner of the

masks: Hack Hack Hack Hack Hack Hack Hack Hack Hack


title: Howard Hack

texts: Beat bookstore. The artists that were included were Frank Lobdell, Philip Roeber, Manuel Neri, and Joan Brown. His most notable oil paintings and silverpoints were completed in this studio space. The Beat Museum in San Francisco's North Beach received the door from <mask>'s studio, which was signed by artists who worked on the premises. The M.H. had major exhibitions in 1967. Hack created oil paintings depicting scenes from the South of Market area designated for demolition. The works in the San Francisco Chronicle show were referred to as "magic realism" by Alfred H. Barr Jr., the founding director of the New York Museum of Modern Art.The MoMA catalog for the exhibition Realists and Magic Realism referred to Barr's definition of magic realism as "a term sometimes applied to painters who by means of an exact realistic technique try to make." The humble machinery of everyday living - shoemaker's equipment, the chairs and cabinets of a barber shop, a tailor's padded pressing iron - are always silent, always at rest, intensified to the highest degree by isolation and close scrutiny. His collection of Sunday morning shops is neither a social document nor a celebration of the mechanized like Edward Hopper or Charles Sheeler. In 1981 the California Palace of the Legion of Honor presented a collection of works by <mask>. Robert Flynn Johnson wondered what people would think of <mask>'s art a hundred years from now. What are their thoughts on the time, patience and concentration needed to create these works? What will they think of his style?<mask>'s art will age more gracefully than the strained and artistic fashions that are currently strutting upon the stage of history, I

masks:
Hack
Howard Hack
Howard Hack
Howard Hack


title: Howard Hack

texts: believe. In San Francisco, <mask> was represented by several galleries. <mask>'s works were sold in New York. Despite being abandoned for more than 15 years, his studio at 54 Cook Street was sold in 2016 for 1.5 million dollars. The property turned millions in the early 2020s, but there was no reference to it being <mask>'s art studio. According to <mask>'s obituary, 54 Cook Street became an afterschool play area for students from a nursery school while <mask> was still involved with the property. The woman he rented the downstairs to was a teacher at Laurel Hill who lived on the bottom floor with 60 cats.<mask> would sometimes bring his own children by the studio/afterschool care spot. Hondo, Russell, myself and a few others would take the steps down to <mask>'s house, where we would stay and play until our parents picked us up. Cook Island! A place to be a four year old! On the memory board of his obituary, an old friend wrote a thank you to <mask>. <mask> died in 2015. The catalog for <mask>: Silverpoint Drawing Series, 1967 - 1981 is the main source of information about exhibitions.San Francisco, 1962 Bolles Gallery, New York, 1963, Gump's Gallery, San Francisco, 1972, M.H. The Oakland Art Museum San Jose Museum of Art, San Jose, California Seattle First National Bank, Washington Sara Roby Foundation, New York San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Washington, D.C. The de Young Memorial Museum was built in 1967. <mask>: Behind the Window was published in American Artist Magazine. The Silverpoint Series is a film documentary. cinematography: Frank Simon, Richard Reichel, editing: Richard Reichel. The artists from San Francisco were from the 20th-century American

masks:
Howard Hack
Hack
Hack
Hack
Howard
Hack
Howard
Howard
Hack
Howard Hack
Howard Hack


title: Merril Bainbridge

texts: <mask> was born on June 2, 1968 in Australia. Her first single was "Mouth", which peaked at number one in Australia and became a top five hit in the United States. <mask> began performing at a young age. Her sisters persuaded her to enter because of the free carnival tickets. She won twenty dollars' worth of tickets. After six years of performing in a variety of bands in Australia, and doing backup vocal work in exchange for studio time, <mask> began a solo career under the guidance of producer Siew. From a creative point of view, she and Siew really connected.I liked the way he worked and I knew I had more to learn in that environment. That's when I started feeling more confident as a singer and wanted to get more into the songwriting side. She worked a day job before quitting to focus on music. The track "Could This Be Love" was written by her and Siew in 1991. In 1994, <mask> was signed to Ross Fraser and John Farnham's label. When he received a tape in the mail, Fraser was interested in the combination of voice and guitar. "Mouth" was the first song to be released from the album The Garden."Mouth" was lost in the Christmas shuffle. It became the fourth highest selling single in Australia in 1995 after peaking at number one in Australia for six weeks in a row. " Under the Water" is a song about a lover who drowned and was released in Australia in 1995. The song did not match the success of "Mouth" but was still a top five hit, peaking at number four in Australia. The Garden was released in Australia on July 31, 1995 and went on to sell over a hundred thousand copies. The third song off the album, "Power of One", was released in Australia in October 1995 and was at number twenty-one. She was

masks:
Merril Bainbridge
Merril
Bainbridge
Bainbridge


title: Merril Bainbridge

texts: first single to be released from the album and received wide radio play in Australia and Japan, but only peaked at forty in Australia, eighteen in the US and twenty-five in Japan. She released a cover of "I Got You Babe" featuring a small contribution from Shaggy, who appeared on the soundtrack for the movie Welcome to Woop Woop. There are two more songs from the album. The "I Can't Believe He's 50" tour featured Kate Ceberano, Ross Wilson, James Reyne, Human Nature, and Nana-Zhami. She covered the tracks "Burn for You" and "Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head".A song written and previously recorded by fellow Australian Paul Kelly was recorded in 1999 by <mask> <mask>. The track appeared on the soundtrack of the IMAX film, "A Story of a City", which was released as part of an official music compilation for the 2000 Olympic games. The album is out of print. In 2000, <mask> recorded a song called "Friends" for the Australian film The Magic Pudding. The song "Girl Next Door" was released in 2003 and the album was never released. She left the music business after realizing that the tour would separate her from her family. Discography albums singles are those that did not chart or were not released in that country.1 "Lonely" peaked at 18 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart. The twenty-five singles below the Hot 100's number 100 position have not yet appeared on the Hot 100. "2000 Miles" is a Christmas song written and recorded by Chrissie Hynde. There is a song on the soundtrack of an IMAX movie and a song on the official album of the Olympics. "Friends" is from the soundtrack to The Magic Pudding. List of artists who reached number one on the Australian singles chart References External

masks: Merril Bainbridge Bainbridge


title: Dominic Cummings

texts: The Chief Adviser to British Prime Minister Boris Johnson was a British political strategist named <mask>. He was a special adviser to Michael Gove when he was Education Secretary. Vote Leave was the organisation which successfully executed the 2016 referendum campaign for Britain's exit from the European Union. The Chief Adviser to the Prime Minister was appointed after Johnson became Prime Minister. Chancellor Sajid Javid resigned in February 2020 after he refused to comply with a request from <mask> to dismiss his special advisers. In May 2020, a scandal occurred after it was reported that he traveled to his parents' farm in Durham during the COVID-19 outbreak. 45 Conservative MPs called for his resignation, while opposition parties criticized him for noncompliance with public health restrictions.Prime Minister Johnson supported his chief adviser after he held a press conference explaining his journey. Durham police said that they did not consider an offence had been committed when <mask> traveled from London to Durham. The public's trust in the government's response was negatively affected by the scandal. The government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic and Johnson's leadership have been criticized by <mask>. The early life of <mask> was in Durham. Robert was an oil rig project manager for Laing, the construction firm. Morag became a teacher after studying at the university.His maternal uncle was Sir John Laws, a former Lord Justice of Appeal. After attending state primary school, he was privately educated at Durham School, where he studied under Norman Stone, graduating in 1994 with a First in Ancient and Modern History. He was described to the New Statesman as "fizzing with ideas, unconvinced by any received set of views about anything". He was determined to bring down things that don't work. He worked at Klute, a nightclub owned by his uncle. After graduating from Oxford in 1994, <mask> moved to Russia. He worked for a group trying to set up an airline that would connect southern Russia to Vienna in Austria.He went back to the UK. The campaign against the UK joining the Euro was led by <mask>. He was not a member of the Conservative

masks:
Dominic Mckenzie
Cummings
Cummings
Cummings
Cummings
Cummings
Cummings


title: Dominic Cummings

texts: Party when he became the Director of Strategy for Iain Duncan Smith in 2002. He labelled Duncan Smith "incompetent" after the introduction of half-measures. James Frayne was the co- founder of the New Frontiers Foundation, a libertarian and Eurosceptic think tank. Bob Geldof and the Labour MP Frank Field formed a coalition to oppose the single currency, which was directed by a youthful, unpredictable figure, according to The Times. The Foundation published articles and papers that argued against the United Kingdom having an ever closer union with the European Union at the expense of defence links with the United States.It argued for the abolition of all trade tariffs, reform of the United Nations, research into hypersonic bombers, the creation of a research body to fund high-risk scientific projects, and the abolition of the British civil service. According to the Foundation, there are three structural things that the right needs to happen in terms of communications. The end of the ban on TV political advertising, the creation of a Fox News equivalent, and the shift of the centre of gravity are all related to the undermining of the BBC's credibility. March 2005 is when the Foundation closed. The campaign against the North-East Regional Assembly was a success. The populist tactics used in the referendum were seen as a way to get around the Assembly's opposition to increased money for the health service. He moved to his father's farm after the campaign.In 2006 while in a position of overall responsibility for the website of The Spectator, <mask> re-posted a controversial cartoon depicting Muhammed with a bomb in his turban. The first time a British news organisation published a cartoon, it was removed after intervention from the publisher of The Spectator. The Special Adviser to Michael Gove worked for the Conservative politician in various roles. He was the Chief of Staff to Gove at the DfE from January to February 2011. His appointment was blocked for a period of time. He was appointed in February of 2011. In this capacity, he wrote an essay about transforming Britain into a "meritocratic technopolis", which was described by Patrick Wintour as


title: Dominic Cummings

texts: "either mad, bad or brilliant", and probably a bit of all three.He and Gove railed against the "blob", the informal alliance of senior civil servants and teachers who were against reform. Nick Clegg's proposals on free school meals were described by <mask> as "Dreamed up on the back of a cigarette packet" and David Davis as "thick as mince" and "lazy as a toad". "Gove, polite to a fault, would often feign ignorance of his adviser's methods, but knew full well the dark arts that <mask> deployed to get his master's way". Although the two had never met, several media outlets misinterpreted a speech by the Prime Minister in which he mentioned a "career psychopath". A senior female civil servant at the Department for Education was awarded a £25,000 compensation in 2012 for being bullied by a senior member of Michael Gove's team. During his time working for Gove, he received a warning from the Information Commissioner's Office for using private Gmail accounts to deal with government business. The email was uncovered by the ICO.The Conservative party conference was not referred to as government business. After leaving his job as a special adviser, he contemplated opening a free school. He had previously worked for the New Schools Network charity as a volunteer and as a paid worker. The Vote Leave organisation was created in October of 2015. He was credited with creating the Vote Leave slogan, "Take back control" and the claim that it would allow an extra £350m a week to be spent on the health service. "Do talk about immigration", "Do talk about business", "Don't make the referendum final", and "Do keep mentioning the Charter of Fundamental Rights and the over-reach of the European Union's Court of Justice" were all part of his campaign strategy. Vote Leave board member Bernard Jenkin tried to have Vote Leave merged with Leave.EU.The Vote Leave CEO left the board in February 2016 following reported infighting. A majority of voters voted to leave the European Union in a June 2016 referendum. One of the masterminds of the campaign was <mask>. The communications strategy and senior recruitment of Babylon Health was advised by him. Jon Ashworth is a

masks: Cummings Cummings Cummings


title: Dominic Cummings

texts: spokesman for the Labour Party. The Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee inquiry into claims of false news creation during the referendum campaign was recommended for an admonishment by the Commons Select Committee of Privileges. The House of Commons passed a resolution admonishing him.In July of last year, the lawyer and political commentator David Allen Green asked, "Is there anything which could now happen (or not happen) which would make you now wish Leave had not won the referendum result?" "Lots!" said <mask>. I said before REF that other things should have been tried first. Prime Minister Boris Johnson appointed a senior adviser to him, known as the Chief Adviser, on July 24, 2019. "People think, and by the way I think most people are right, that the Tory party is run by people who basically don't care about people like me," he said at the conference. They don't care about the health service. The public has cottoned on to that.The Daily Telegraph reported on the rivalry between the two men from the 2016 referendum campaign. He doesn't like the ERG. I don't think he's going to stay with anyone. He has a bad relationship with the true believers. After his appointment, it was reported that a farm that he co-owns had received 250,000 in EU farming subsidies. Some of the subsidies were handed out to very rich people to do stupid things. The Sunday Times reported that some government business was being kept from <mask> after a whistle blower raised questions about his interactions in Russia.When Parliament dissolved for the general election, and most special advisers did the same, <mask> temporarily resigned from his role, but was re-instated to assist the government. The Conservative Party's victory in the election was due to the work of <mask>, who passed the party's running of the election campaign to Levido. After the election, he called for people interested in working in government to contact him through a private email address. His own role within a year will be largely redundant because he wants to recruit data scientists, software developers and economists to help improve the performance of government. Baroness Wolf of Dulwich

masks: Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings


title: Dominic Cummings

texts: was one of several people who were appointed on short-term contracts as a result of the recruitment drive. The resignation of Sabisky in February 2020 was due to complaints about his views on race, intelligence and eugenics. Will O'Shea was dismissed in July 2020 after calling for police to shoot Black Lives Matter protesters with live bullets.Jim Waterson in The Guardian argued that although <mask> tried to go to war with the media, they did not represent the views of the metropolitan elite. There are proposals to decriminalize non-payment of the licence fee. A boycott of government ministers appearing on Radio 4's Today programme was supposed to last until they better understand the country, but was dropped after a few months. When the full scale of the coronaviruses pandemic became apparent, Cain gathered journalists together and promised a more cooperative attitude to fit the times. Conservative boycotting of the Today programme was a goal of <mask> when he was a member of the New Frontiers Foundation. Robert Peston, the political editor of ITV, said in The Spectator that he was the victim of social media abuse for reporting anything perceived to have originated anywhere near <mask>. He said that one senior Conservative who thought about applying to be Beeb chair told him that the calls for cultural re-education came from the Number 10 Policy Unit.The Chancellor of the Exchequer Sajid Javid was unaware of the dismissal of one of the Treasury's special advisers. Preparing for suspending parliament and limiting the time in which MPs could block a no-deal exit from the EU were some of the reasons for the dismissal. According to The Guardian, <mask> believed that Khan had been dishonest about her recent contact with her ex-boss, previous Chancellor and no-deal opponent Philip Hammond, and, according to an unconfirmed report, dismissed her after summoning her to 10 Downing Street and viewing recent activity on her phones. <mask> said that it was wrong of the police to get involved and that the cabinet secretary should hold an inquiry. Dal Babu, the former chief of the Metropolitan police, said that it was a shocking abuse of armed officers and

masks:
Cummings
Cummings
Cummings
Cummings
Dominic Grieve


title: Dominic Cummings

texts: that the police should be asking questions of the Prime Minister about an abuse of process. According to The Times, new employment contracts gave the Prime Minister's Chief of Staff and their respective ministers the power to sack ministers' advisers. The FDA trade union supported Sonia Khan in her claim for unfair dismissal, which she argued was related to a claim of sex discrimination.In November 2020, a "five-figure" financial settlement of the claim was agreed after the December 2020 hearing. The relationship with Sajid Javid at the Treasury was strained by Johnson's dismissal of Khan and the prospect of a probe by a governmental ethics watchdog. Johnson assured the public that he would retain Javid as Chancellor after the general election. In the weeks leading up to the February 2020 reshuffle, a number of briefings in the press had suggested that a new economic ministry led by Rishi Sunak might be established, to reduce the power and political influence of the Treasury. Sunak was thought to be a Johnson loyalist. By February 2020, it was reported that Sunak would stay on as Chief Secretary to the Treasury. Javid resigned as Chancellor of the Exchequer after a meeting with the Prime Minister.During the meeting, Johnson said that Javid could keep his position if he dismissed all of his advisers at the Treasury. Javid told the Press Association that no self-respecting minister would accept those terms. The Chancellor's resignation was unexpected, given Johnson's commitment to retain Javid within the Cabinet and recent reports that an alternative finance ministry would not be made. "Good government often depends on senior ministers and the Chancellor in particular being able to fight bad ideas, and the Prime Minister's choice of <mask> over Javid at the time risked damaging the government," stated Robert Shrimsley, chief political commentator of the Financial Times. According to The Sunday Times, in March 2020 the government's strategy towards COVID-19 was "herd immunity, protect the economy and if that means some pensioners die, too bad". A series of apparent quotes from meetings which are invented are included in the article, which the


title: Dominic Cummings

texts: spokesman for 10 Downing Street decried as a highly defamatory fabrication. The Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (SAGE), which advises the cabinet on COVID-19 response, was reported on by the Guardian website.According to two people in the meeting, <mask> wanted pubs and restaurants to be closed within two days. According to an investigation by the Daily Mirror and The Guardian, <mask> broke the rules by travelling to Durham in late March. At the time, the government told people to remain at home unless absolutely necessary, with certain provisos. On 25 May, <mask> made a public statement in the garden of 10 Downing Street, giving an account of his actions during the time in question. The statement was met with skepticism from both the media and the public. His wife's birthday was on that day. There were more reports of the family in a wood near Durham on 19 April.They were already in London and had not returned to Durham. According to the investigation, police spoke to the man about a violation of the rules. On 23 May, Durham Constabulary said that it was <mask>'s father who contacted them, instead of them contacting and speaking to him, and that they had discussed security matters on the phone. The leader of the Scottish National Party, Ian Blackford, and the acting leader of the Liberal Democrats, Ed Davey, called for <mask> to resign if the allegations were to be proven. On 24 May, The Observer and Sunday Mirror reported that a second trip to Durham was made after he returned to London. Downing Street said it wouldn't waste time answering allegations from "campaigning newspapers". As part of a televised update on the coronavirus situation on 24 May, Boris Johnson defended <mask> and said he had acted "responsibly, legally and with integrity".Durham's acting Police, Crime and Victims' Commissioner Steve White asked Durham Constabulary to investigate any potential breeches of the law or regulations in relation to <mask>'s Durham movements. On the same day, <mask> held a press conference to give his reasoning for his actions. Durham Police said that they did not consider an offence had been committed by <mask> when he traveled from

masks: Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings


title: Dominic Cummings

texts: London to Durham. They said there was no need to take action because there was no apparent violation of the social distancing rules. No enforcement action would have been taken if this advice had been accepted. There was no evidence of a return to the Durham area on 19 April. On 3 June, it was reported that Durham County Council was looking into complaints that the cottage that <mask> stayed in did not hold the relevant planning permission.A YouGov poll conducted after his press conference of 25 May found that a majority of the public thought that he should resign. By the following day, 61 Conservative MPs had criticized him, with 44 of them calling for him to resign or be sacked. Jeremy Hunt, a Conservative critic, said that <mask> had made multiple moves that were clearly mistakes and could undermine public health advice. He said that there were three apparent violations of the advice or rules. The first was <mask>'s return to work before they left for Durham, the second was the trip to Durham instead of staying at home, and the third was the visit to Barnard Castle. The "<mask> effect" is the degree to which these events undermined essential public health messaging. In July 2021, The Guardian reported that <mask> had personally contacted Paul Stephenson, a former colleague from Vote Leave, to invite his company, Hanbury Strategy, to work for the government.The Cabinet Office awarded a contract to conduct opinion polling without a competitive tender. According to a report by the British Broadcasting Corporation on 13 November 2020, <mask> was expected to leave Downing Street by the end of 2020. There is a "senior Downing Street source". He pointed out that he had said in a January 2020 post that he would make himself redundant by the end of the year and that his position had not changed. On 14 November, The Times reported that <mask> had been told to leave Downing Street by Johnson, but also said that he was on garden leave and was working on Johnson's plan for mass COVID-19 testing. He left Number 10 with a storage box. Edward Lister was due to leave in January, but The Times said that he would be promoted to replace him for an interim

masks: Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings


title: Dominic Cummings

texts: period.The Observer's chief political reporter recorded one former cabinet minister as saying that <mask> had left without leaving much trace, while The Economist stated that he had "wasted the greatest opportunity of his life." <mask> gave seven hours of testimony to the Commons Health and Social Care Committee and Science and Technology Committee on the government's handling of the COVID-19 Pandemic. He said that the government failed and that officials, including himself, fell "disastrously short of the standards that the public has a right to expect". The health secretary should have been fired for lying, and frontline workers and civil servants were "lions led by donkeys" according to the critic. There were thousands of people better suited to run the country than Boris Johnson, and he was not a "fit and proper person" to get the UK through the Pandemic. He claimed that Johnson was against the "circuit breaker" lockdown in autumn 2020 for economic reasons, and that he disagreed with the first national lockdown. Johnson denies that he said he would rather see bodies pile high than take the country into a third lockdown.The cabinet wasn't involved or asked, and Johnson wasn't taking any advice. The hour-long programme was broadcast on July 20th, 2021. During his time at the Vote Leave campaign and his appointment as Boris Johnson's chief aide, <mask> presented his perspective on a number of events and commented negatively on the competency of government. There was a drinks event in the garden of 10 Downing Street on 20 May 2020 when certain COVID-19 restrictions were still in place. He denied that a photo showing him with Boris Johnson and his wife, along with several other people with wine glasses and bottles, was evidence of an after-work party. His political views are not Conservative, libertarian, or anything else. In January 2016 five months prior to the 2016 European Union referendum in the United Kingdom, <mask> stated his belief that the EU, rather than solving issues, was fueling radicalism and extremism due to a perceived lack of control over issues such as economy and immigration.He is upset that many voters' concerns have been


title: Dominic Cummings

texts: ignored by both the Conservatives and Labour. He was against New Labour's attempt to re-balance structural deficiencies within the British economy with a system of tax credits. He has never been a member of a political party. He was second in a list of the most influential conservatives of the year. Although frequently portrayed as on the right of the political spectrum, he has expressed dismay for the European Research Group led by Jacob Rees-Mogg, describing the group as "useful" for the argument to remain in the EU. In the Vote Leave campaign in the 2016 referendum, he tried to get rid of him because he was not helpful in winning over undecided voters. Donald Trump had demonstrated no interest in actually controlling the government and his inability to execute at scale and speed, and has encouraged the Republican Party to nominate an alternative to him as their candidate for the 2024 US presidential election.He has said that people like Andrew Sullivan and David Shor are interesting in US politics. Mary is the sister of Jack, who was the director of the Firtash Foundation. Since Boris Johnson was editor of The Spectator, Mary Wakefield has worked at the weekly magazine for decades. She is the daughter of Sir Humphry Wakefield, 2nd Baronet. Her mother is the elder daughter of Evelyn Baring. Alexander Cedd was named after an Anglo-Saxon saint. According to reports, <mask> is an admirer of several military strategists.Patrick Wintour in The Guardian reported that "Anna Karenina, math and Bismarck are his three obsessions", while journalist Owen Bennett wrote that "<mask> is a Russophile, speaks Russian, and is passionately interested in Dostoyevsky". Depictions were portrayed by Benedict Cumberbatch in a Channel 4 drama. In the 2020 revival of Spitting Image, the puppet was portrayed as an alien with a throbbing head who wanted to eat Johnson's baby. Daniel Barker voiced him. The Klute nightclub in Durham was once owned by the non-trading company Klute. Dynamic Maps was an information technology consulting company. External links 1971 births Living people Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford British Eurosceptics British special advisers People

masks: Cummings Cummings


title: Frank C. Baxter

texts: <mask> was an American scholar and television personality. He was a popular professor of English Literature at the University of Southern California who brought literature, science, and the arts to millions in the United States via television and film. The US broadcast of the 15-part presentation of Shakespeare's history plays, An Age of Kings, in 1961, and the CBS series Shakespeare on TV began in 1954. Renaissance on TV was devoted to classical philosophy, literature, and art, and Now and Then enlightened viewers on subjects ranging from Altimira cave drawings to Elizabethan naval battles. Harvest on NBC in the mid-1950s highlighted achievements in art, literature, public affairs, and science. The Four Winds to Adventure was a popular TV series that featured filmmakers exploring little-known areas of the world, crossing continents and oceans to explore the histories and customs of local people or the animals unique to a particular region. The Written Word, a 15-part series on the history of books and printing, aired on both educational and commercial networks.He was a well-known guest star on TV shows in the 1950s and 60s, often portraying himself. His acting credits include The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show, Mr. Novak, and more. He played the role of "Dr. Research" in The Bell System Science Series. The programs were free of charge to schools after they were broadcast on national television. The films were released on DVD and home video. According to Eric Niderost, the films were seen by 200 million students over the course of 30 years. During World War I, he was a medical corpsman in the American Expeditionary Force in France.He graduated summa cum laude in 1923 from the University of Pennsylvania, where he studied zoology and archeology. He


title: Frank C. Baxter

texts: earned a master's degree in English from the same institution two years after earning his undergraduate degree. He was a lecturer at Swarthmore College and a radio host on WOO in Philadelphia, regaling his audience with stories about "split infinitives and the simple life." Lydia Morris was his student at Penn and he married her in 1927. He and his new bride traveled to England to begin work on his doctorate in English Literature at Trinity College, Cambridge. He returned to America in 1929 after completing his degree and teaching at the University of California - Berkeley. He began teaching at the University of Southern California in 1930.He was promoted to Assistant Professor of English Literature after receiving his doctorate from Cambridge in 1932. He lived at USC for over 30 years. At USC, he was a popular teacher and lecturer. In the 1930s, he began an annual tradition of public readings at Christmas time, delivered to an oversubscribed 1,500-seat auditorium in USC's Founders Hall that spilled out to include an audience of hundreds more on the lawn outside. Time magazine sent a reporter to cover the event because they were nationally famous. Even though it was raining for the 1949 performance, the overflow crowds were still there to fill the lawn outside. The USC campus newspaper reported that a student poll said that the professor who should "teach all the classes in the university" was <mask>."If you haven't taken Dr. <mask>, you haven't been to college," the newspaper said. He was best known for his nationally televised appearances as "Dr. Research" in The Bell System Science Series. The films were directed by Hollywood legends <mask> and Jack Warner and featured a star-laden roster of academic advisors including renowned Caltech physicist

masks:
Baxter
Baxter
Frank Capra


title: Frank C. Baxter

texts: Richard Feynman. The films became a staple in American classrooms from the 1960s through the 1980s after being broadcast nationwide. The programs combined scientific footage, live actors, and animation to convey scientific concepts and history in a lively, entertaining way, with the bald, bespectacled, and personable <mask> playing the role of the scientist who both explains and discovers along with the audience. As a result of the films, a man who had not been a scientist since the early days of his academic career at the University of Pennsylvania became an almost universally-known scientific icon among Baby Boomers. All of the films in The Bell System Science Series have been released on VHS and DVD.The films have reached hundreds of millions of people, both students and adults, as a result of their broad distribution throughout the world. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, <mask> hosted several nationally televised series, but also played roles in numerous dramas and comedies in order to play off of his celebrity status. On NBC's Mr. Novak, an idealistic English teacher in Los Angeles who often became involved in the lives of his students and fellow faculty, <mask> played an industrialist giving out a scholarship. He was a panelist on the NBC game show You Don't Say. The science fiction-horror romp of the sort popular in the 1950s in which he appeared as himself is one of the feature films that <mask>'s mass media credits include. The Mole People is a movie about a race of beings who shun light and rely on mole men as their slaves. A brief history of theories of life beneath the surface of the earth is presented in a deliberately stilted professorial presentation.In the ensuing decades the film has earned cult status, enjoying successive

masks: Baxter Baxter Baxter Baxter


title: Frank C. Baxter

texts: reincarnations on VHS, DVD, and in 2019. After retiring from teaching at the age of 65, he continued to perform in starring roles in made-for-television documentaries, as well as in cameo roles on television dramas, comedies, and variety shows. For eight years he was the Chairman of the English Department and the President of the Faculty Senate at USC, and he continued to hold court on campus into his 80s. His Noon Readings, occasional lectures, and annual Christmas presentations in Bovard Hall were so popular they were news items in the Los Angeles Times. At the time of his retirement, a Daily Trojan editorial summed up his success as an educator, both on the individual student level and before mass audiences. The editors wrote that Dr. <mask> works well with the student mind because he is part scholar, part teacher, and part actor. While many academics can claim success as both scholars and teachers, few combine it with genuine acting talent, and it was this extra ingredient that so impressed his loyal following."Dr. <mask> can make plays come to life, whether they be Shakespeare, Shaw, or Arthur Miller, by merely recreating a scene," the Daily Trojan said. He can give a character meaning with a simple gesture of his hands. He can create almost any emotion by reading a single line. He died in Pasadena, California, at the age of 85. The Outstanding Male Performer Award was won by <mask> in 1954. There is a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. The first Golden Gavel award was won by <mask>.The Peabody Award was won by <mask>. In 1955, the University of Southern California awarded a degree to <mask>. The filmography is based on the credits listed at the Internet Movie Database. The Shakespeare Paper Our Mr. Sun was an episode of The George Burns and

masks: Baxter Baxter Baxter Baxter Baxter Baxter


title: Jonathan Yudkin

texts: <mask> is an American multi-instrumentalist who is a proficient player of banjo, violin, mandolin, and other stringed instruments. He is a session musician, record producer, and band leader. <mask>'s mother was the featured soloist in his father's synagogue choir. <mask> was drawn to playing country music because of the example of David Bromberg. The Lone Star Cafe in New York City has a house band. He joined Leon Russell's Paradise Band in the early 1980s. <mask> has worked with some of the biggest names in music.Ty Herndon's album Right About Now was co-produced by <mask>. <mask> has composed music for feature-length films. <mask> was a member of the Doug Dillard Band. What's That was recorded in 1986 and Heartbreak Hotel was recorded in 1989.

masks:
Jonathan Yudkin
Yudkin
Yudkin
Yudkin
Yudkin
Yudkin
Yudkin


title: Nigel Pearson

texts: The manager of Bristol City is an English football manager and former professional player. He played for five different teams during his playing career. He was an assistant manager for England Under-21s and was the head coach of Hull City. <mask> began his playing career with non-league Heanor Town after attending William Sharp Comprehensive School, before joining Second Division Shrewsbury Town in 1981. He made his first-team debut on the opening day of the 1982–83 season. <mask> scored his first Football League goal on 12 March 1983 in a 3–1 win against Barnsley. <mask> ended the season with 39 out of a possible 42 starts as the Shrews finished ninth in the table.Injuries limited <mask> to 26 games in the following season. He missed the entire 1984–85 season because of injury, but came back in 1985–86 to make 35 appearances as the team dropped to 17th. He made 42 appearances and contributed three goals as the Shrews finished in 18th place. He was signed by the Wednesday's manager on 12 October 1987 for a fee of £250,000. He scored five goals in six years with Shrewsbury Town. <mask> moved to Wednesday in 1987. He was selected as the "Man of the Match" in the League Cup final at Wembley.He helped Wednesday win promotion to Division One. He broke his leg in the League Cup semi-final and was unable to play in either of the domestic cup finals. <mask> scored 14 league goals for the Owls, including the club's first in the Premier League in a 1–1 draw with Everton at Goodison Park on the opening day of the 1992–93 season. <mask> was signed by Bryan Robson in 1994. <mask> captained them to three cup finals. <mask> stopped playing in 1998. At the end of the 1998–99 season, <mask> helped to keep the club in the Football League.He signed Jimmy Glass on loan and he scored an injury-time goal to save the club from being demoted to the Football Conference. <mask>'s last match was at Brunton Park. Gary Megson

masks: Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson


title: Nigel Pearson

texts: recruited him to be the first team coach. <mask> was kept on for two more years under Gujn rarson before he was sacked in 2001. When Bryan Robson left the club in September of 2006 <mask> took over as interim manager. He stepped down from the role in preparation for the arrival of new manager Tony Mowbray. He replaced Kevin Bond, who was dismissed after allegations he was prepared to take bungs for players, as assistant manager of Newcastle United.<mask> was an assistant coach for the England U21 team until after the European Under-21 Championship in 2007. <mask> led the under-21s to a 3–3 draw against Italy on 24 March 2007, the first game at the new Wembley Stadium. <mask> took charge of the last game of the season, away toWatford, after Glenn Roeder resigned. Sam Allardyce took over at the club and <mask> stayed on as a coach. Following the departure of Allardyce, he was re-appointed as interim manager for the Manchester United game. There were four goals in the game, two from Carlos Tevez and one from Rio Ferdinand. <mask> took charge of the team for the 3rd round FA Cup replay againstStoke City on January 16, 2008, after Kevin Keegan had been named as the next permanent manager of the club.<mask> left the club on February 8. <mask> was appointed as manager of Saints on a rolling contract. In front of the lowest recorded crowd at St Mary's Stadium, his career at Saints got off to a poor start when they lost 2–0 to Argyle in February 2008. On February 22, 2008, he gained his first point as manager of the Saints. With only one game left in the season, the Saints were in danger of being demoted to League One. After going 1–0 down, <mask>'s side pulled-off a comeback to win the game 3–2, their goals scored by Marek Saganowski and two from Stern John, who was also sent-off. For the first time in their 124-year history, Leicester City were demoted to the third tier of English football after only managing

masks: Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson


title: Nigel Pearson

texts: a 0–0 draw with Potters in the final game of the season.<mask> was replaced by a Dutch coach in three months. <mask> was appointed as the manager ofLeicester City on June 20, 2008. Craig Shakespeare became the club's first team coach and co-assistant manager with Steve Walsh, who was a former chief scout at the club. The two played together at Wednesday and worked together on the West Bromwich Albion coaching staff. <mask> was the best captain Shakespeare had ever played under. <mask> was named League One Manager of the month for August 2008 after his team won three of their first four games. Despite being 2–0 up at half-time, the Foxes lost 3–2 away to BRIGHTON & HIRE, but bounced back with a club-record 23 match winning run in the league between November 2008 and March 2009.He was the League One Manager of the month in December 2008. The promotion back to the Championship was confirmed on 18 April 2009. The club racked up their highest ever points tally of 96 points, as they lost just four of their 46 league games. In the summer of 2009, veteran full-back Chris Powell joined <mask>'s coaching staff as a player/coach, as the team continued to improve under <mask>. The longest home run in the country was ended by a 2–1 defeat against Preston North End on September 26, 2009. <mask> picked up the Championship Manager of the month award in February, after his team finished in the play-off positions. A place in the Championship play-offs and a chance of back-to-back promotions were the rewards for the 5th place finish in their first season back in the Championship.They fought back from a 2-goal deficit in the second leg of the play-off semifinal to briefly take the lead, but were defeated by a penalty shoot-out. At the end of the season, <mask> took a hard line on Wayne Brown, who had publicly said in front of his teammates that he had voted for the far-right British National Party in the general election.

masks: Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson


title: Nigel Pearson

texts: Brown was dropped for the play-offs. Brown left the club to join the North End. He had a strained relationship with the chairman and the CEO of the company. In the summer of 2010, a group of potential club buyers were invited to attend the second leg of the play-off semifinal without <mask>'s knowledge. Hull City was allowed to speak to him.<mask> suggested that the club did not want to keep him. After taking the job at Hull City, he left to take the job atLeicester. He was appointed Hull City manager on June 29, 2010. Despite financial difficulties, <mask> was able to enter the transfer market, bringing in players such as Liam Rosenior, Robert Koren and Jay Simpson. In September, the club won their first away game in over a year. <mask>'s club broke a 66-year-old record with 14 consecutive away games without defeat. The season ended with an 11th-place finish.In the middle of November, <mask> requested permission to talk to his former club, as Hull was sitting one point outside the play-offs, having a game in hand. After leaving the club, <mask> was persuaded to return by the new owners of the club, Vichai Raksriaksorn, and was re-appointed as manager on 15 November 2011. After taking seven points from his first three games, <mask> left the club 18 days later, but he was able to get the club into the top six for the first time in 18 months. <mask> was greeted with chants of "Judas" from the Hull fans as he arrived for the game. That result led to a downturn in form, as well as a 5 game losing streak. After the new year, <mask> made a number of changes for the trip to Crystal Palace in order to get back to winning ways. His inexperienced team selection paid off as they ended their winless run.<mask> was sent to the stands for the game against his former club after the referee barged into the dressing room without warning. The referee told the fourth official that he had been sent off. <mask> appealed his


title: Nigel Pearson

texts: sending off, saying that he would not tolerate anyone who had nothing to do with his team. He was telling me to hurry up, so I was within my rights to tell him to get out. I can't wait to see the fall-out and appeal. <mask> faced no action from the FA after his appeal was successful. The season ended with a ninth place finish in the Championship.After losing three of their first five league games, including a shock defeat in the second round of the League Cup at the hands of League Two side Burton Albion, a run of five straight victories saw them sit top of the table. In the middle of the season, a drop in form sawLeicester fall to fifth. The signing of Chris Wood saw a rejuvenatedLeicester go on another run of five consecutive wins, with <mask> winning the Championship Manager of the month award for January. Following their last gasp 3–2 win against neighboursNottingham Forest on the last day of the season, a drop in form followed, and they only made the Championship play-offs on goal difference. Anthony Knockaert missed a last-minute penalty which would have sent them to Wembley, as <mask>'s team narrowly lost the second leg of the play-offs 3–1. After being knocked out of the play-offs in the previous season, Leicester started well and were in first place at Christmas. It was during this time that the club started a club-record run of consecutive league victories, winning nine games from 21 December 2013 to 1 February 2014, which saw the club pull 10 points clear at the top of the Championship and earnt <mask> the Championship Manager of the month award for January.<mask> won the award again in March of last year, after the team played 20 league games without defeat until the end of March. The team won promotion to the premier league. In February 2015, following a home defeat by Crystal Palace in a game in which, at one point, <mask> put his hands around Palace's James McArthur's neck, the press

masks: Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson


title: Nigel Pearson

texts: reported that <mask> had been sacked. The club staff and even <mask> were told that he had been fired, according to The Guardian. The club issued a statement stating that the claims were not true. During the month of April 2015, <mask> won the Manager of the Month for the first time, after victories against West Ham United, West Brom,Swansea City and Burnley. <mask> called a journalist an "ostrich", "stupid" and "daft" during a news conference after the 3–1 defeat to Chelsea.He apologized the next day. On 16 May 2015,Leicester City became the third team to escape the drop having been bottom at Christmas. The team finished in 14th place. On June 30, 2015, the club stated that the working relationship between <mask> and the Board was no longer viable. James's role in an alleged racist sex tape made by three reserve players in Thailand during a post-season tour was linked to his father's dismissal. He was replaced atLeicester City by Ranieri, who went on to win the title. The team that won the title was built by <mask>.After a year out of football, <mask> was appointed manager of Derby County on a three-year contract. <mask> was suspended by the club after a row with owner Mel Morris. <mask> objected to Morris's use of drones to observe training sessions. Derby was 20th in the Championship when <mask> left the club. After losing out on the managerial role at his former club, <mask> was appointed as the manager of Belgian First Division B side Oud-Heverlee Leuven. He was fired on February 3, 2019. <mask> took over as manager at the end of the season on December 6.He was the third manager of the season. On February 29, 2020, with <mask> at the helm, the Hornets defeated the league leaders. It was the first time in 44 games that the Reds had lost in the league. <mask> was dismissed with two games left in the season. When <mask> took charge, the Hornets were seven points adrift at the bottom of the league and

masks: Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson