title: Franklin Pierce

texts: bitter factions that were driving the nation towards civil war. The Union was sacred to <mask> because he saw slavery as a question of property rather than morality, and he saw the actions of the Free Soilers as a threat to the constitutionally-guaranteed rights of southerners. He didn't criticize southern politicians who took extreme positions or opposed northern interests. The Kansas–Nebraska Act was one of the two great calamities of the <mask> administration.There was a lot of public criticism. Potter says that they permanently discredited "popular sovereignty" as a political doctrine. William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt served at a time when America had the military might to make her desires stick, according to historian Kenneth Nivison. The paternalism of Jacksonian Democracy cultivated in the international arena by the Presidency of <mask> was responsible for American foreign and commercial policy beginning in the 1890s. He was president at a time that called for almost superhuman skills, yet he lacked such skills and never grew into the job to which he had been elected. He had a view of the Union from the Jacksonian past. He didn't fully understand the nature of Free Soil sentiment in the North.To begin the opening of Japan to western trade, to add land to the Southwest, and to sign legislation for the creation of an overseas empire, he was able to negotiate a treaty with Canada. The Cuba and Kansas policies led to deeper sectional conflict. His determination to enforce the Fugitive Slave Act helped polarize the sections. The legacy from those four turbulent years contributed to the tragedy of secession and civil war. There is a list of deaths through alcohol. The Dictionary of

masks:
Pierce
Franklin Pierce
Franklin Pierce


title: Sigrid Thornton

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>shot, The Man from Snowy River, Street Hero, and Face to Face are her film appearances. She won an award for her role in Peter Allen: Not the Boy Next Door. <mask> was the daughter of an academic and writer and <mask> was an academic. She attended St. Peter's Lutheran College.She lived in London for two years and was a member of the theatre. <mask> appeared before Queen Elizabeth II asRosa Campbell-Praed in Looking Glass on Yesterday after attending the Twelfth Night Theatre Junior Workshop and the Captain Cook Bicentenary Celebrations. <mask> was a student of Joan Whalley. In 1975, she acted in Homicide and Division 4. She was on The Sullivans as Elizabeth "Buffy" Turnbull. <mask> played Maria in the film adaptation of Henry Handel Richardson's novel, The Getting of Wisdom, which was directed by Bruce Beresford. <mask> appeared in the Australian television sequel of the British comedy series Father, Dear Father in Australia and Cop Shop.In 1979 she was nominated for an Australian Film Awards Best Actress in a Feature Film for her role in Snapshot, directed by Simon Wincer. Prisoner: Cell Block H is an Australian television drama that she appeared in in 1980. <mask> played the role of Duet for Four. She played Jessica Harrison in The Man from Snowy River and The Man from Snowy River II. She appeared in Street Hero in 1983. She was in All the Rivers Run. She was in The Lighthorsemen, the TV adaptation of Nevil Shute's novel The Far Country, Great Expectations: The Untold Story and Slate, Wyn & Me.Amelia was in Paradise from 1988 to 1991. She was able to reach a wider international audience with the syndication of All the Rivers Run and The Man from Snowy River. Over the Hill was directed by George T. Miller and Love in Ambush was directed by Carl Shultz. She won the Most Outstanding Actress award in 1999 and 2000 for her work in SeaChange. <mask>'s stage performances include a touring production of The Blue Room directed by SimonPhillips for the Melbourne Theatre Company. She made her

masks:
Thorntonnap
Thornton
Neil Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
Thornton


title: Sigrid Thornton

texts: Opera Australia debut in a production of A Little Night Music directed by Stuart Maunder. She won critical praise for her performance in Tennessee Williams' play A Streetcar named Desire for the Black Swan State Theatre Company in Perth.In 2015, she appeared in the premiere of Stephen Beckett's play Diary of a Nobody, which was inspired by The Diary of a Nobody. <mask> played the part of Golde in Fiddler on the Roof at the Princess Theatre. <mask> starred in The Pact, written by Hugh O'Brien, in 2002. <mask> appeared in the film in 2003 She played a geneticist on the show. She shaved her head because of her role in Little Oberon. What's Good For You was hosted by <mask>.She played a recurring character in Underbelly: The Golden Mile as an investigator for the Wood Royal Commission. <mask> starred in a film called Face to Face. She participated in Who Do You Think You Are. <mask> was a special guest star in the fourth season of the SoHo drama series. She played the role of a woman on remand for the suspected murder of her best friend in Prisoner. <mask>'s character died in the 7th episode of the 6th season of the show, "The Edge". She appeared in Anh's brush with fame.In his book The Big Shift, Bernard Salt pointed out that Australian towns that had been made famous by <mask> had prospered since that time. The Riverland during the 1980s All the Rivers Run and the coast in the 2000s SeaChange were some of the places where <mask> <mask> acted. <mask> is married to an actor and has two children. She is known for her work with charities such as World Vision and the Royal Children's Hospital. She has worked to keep libraries open and resources for the Australian film and television industry. She is involved in helping to sustain and develop the industry and has been appointed to several federal and state film bodies. The Encyclopedia of Women and Leadership in Twentieth-Century Australia 1959 births 20th-century Australian actresses 21st-century Australian actresses was written by <mask>

masks: Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Sigrid Thornton Thornton Sigrid


title: Ivo Josipović

texts: <mask> was the President of Croatia from 2010 to 2015. As a member of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia, Josipovi played a key role in the democratic transformation of the League of Communists of Croatia into the Social Democratic Party. He returned to politics in 2003 and won a seat in the Croatian Parliament as an independent candidate. He was re-elected to parliament in 2007. Josipovi has worked in politics, as well as as a university professor, legal expert, musician and composer. After his first term in Parliament ended in January 2008, he ran for president as a candidate of the Social Democrats. He won the first round with 32.4% of the vote, and advanced to the run-off with Milan Bandi, who won 14.8% of the vote.He got 60.26% of the vote in the second round of the election. His campaign called for a new legal framework to address deep social injustice, corruption and organised crime. Protection of individual rights and promotion of fundamental values such as equality, human rights, LGBT rights, justice, diligence, social empathy and creativity were included. The inauguration of Josipovi took place at St. Mark's Square in Zagreb. His term began at midnight on February 19th. The presidential election took place on December 28, 2014). He was narrowly ahead of Kolinda Grabar-Kitarovi in the first round.They entered a run-off on January 11, 2015, which they lost by a slim margin of around 32,500 votes. He wasn't reelected to a second term as President of Croatia. The parents of Josipovi moved to Zagreb about a year before he was born. From 1972 to 1976, Josipovi attended both the V. Gymnasium and the secondary music school in Zagreb. He was a promising football player when he was a teenager. He is married to a civil law professor. Lana was born in 1991.He speaks English and has some knowledge of German. Law Josipovi graduated from the Faculty of Law of the University of Zagreb in 1980. In 1985 he received his MA in criminal law and in 1994 he received his PhD in criminal sciences. He started as a lecturer at the law faculty in 1984


title: Ivo Josipović

texts: election 2015 President Josipovi announced plans to seek re-election in the next presidential election, with his electoral program focusing on amendments to the constitution and the decentralization of Croatia. The first round of elections took place on December 28, 2014, with Josipovi narrowly coming in ahead of his main challenger Kolinda Grabar-Kitarovi of the conservative Croatian Democratic Union.Josipovi received more votes than Grabar-Kitarovi, but both failed to win more than 50% of the vote, leading to a run-off. The two most voted candidates, Josipovi and Grabar-Kitarovi, advanced to the second round. According to exit polls, Grabar-Kitarovi was predicted as the winner by media sources as the votes were being counted. As official results began to come in, Josipovi took an initial lead, but Grabar-Kitarovi overtook the incumbent to win by a margin of only 32,509 votes. If the diaspora vote is not taken into account, Josipovi lost the election by a wafer-thin margin, and Grabar-Kitarovi became the first female president of Croatia. His term ended at midnight on February 19th, while his successor was inaugurated on February 15th. After losing his bid for re-election, Josipovi founded a new political party and announced that he would contest the upcoming parliamentary elections.After leaving office, Josipovi was entitled for a period of five years to have his own office and staff. The People's Party - Reformists, led by a former economy minister, signed a coalition agreement with the Forward Croatia-Progressive Alliance. The coalition won less than 1% of the vote in the 1st electoral district, where it received 2,365 votes. Josipovi was a candidate in the 1st electoral district in the 2020 parliamentary election as a member of the Restart Coalition, led by Davor Bernardi, chairman of the SDP. He received 3,013 preferential votes, or 7.78%) of all votes cast for the Restart Coalition in the 1st electoral district, which was not enough to get him elected. External links to honours and awards can be found on <mask> Josipovi's


title: Jim Nance McCord

texts: <mask> was an American journalist and politician who served as the 40th governor of Tennessee from 1945 to 1949 and was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from 1943 to 1945. He was a delegate to the state constitutional convention of 1953, as well as Commissioner of the Tennessee Department ofConservation. Prior to state and national service, he served as the Mayor of Lewisburg, Tennessee, from 1916 to 1942, and was the publisher and editor of the Marshall Gazette. Right-to-work legislation, a state sales tax, and increased funding for education were enacted by the governor. The second of seven children of Thomas and Iva (Steele) <mask> was born in Unionville, Tennessee. He was educated in both public and private schools. He worked as a clerk at a hardware store in 1894.He and his half-brother were together for two years. Lewisburg is in Marshall County. From 1900 to 1910, <mask> worked as a traveling salesman, gaining insight into the needs of Middle Tennessee farmers. Vera Kercheval was the daughter of William Kercheval, publisher of the Lewisburg-based newspaper, the Marshall Gazette. He began his newspaper career in 1910 after purchasing a stake in the paper from his father-in-law. He bought out his father-in-law's remaining shares two years later. The "Independent" Democrats were a pro-temperance group of the state Democratic Party.He supported the New Deal in the 1930s. In 1942, he was elected president of the Tennessee Press Association. Jersey cattle and Tennessee Walking Horses were some of the livestock breeding interests of McCord. He helped convince the U.S. Department of Agriculture to establish an experimental dairy farm specializing in Jersey cattle in the 1930s. The Tennessee Walking

masks:
Jim Nance McCord
McCord
McCord


title: Jim Nance McCord

texts: Horse Breeders Association was formed in 1935. He was elected to the Marshall County Court in 1914. He was the Mayor of Lewisburg from 1916 to 1942.He was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1940. He ran for the 5th district seat in the U.S. House of Representatives without opposition in 1942. In 1944, he tried to get his party's nomination for governor to succeed the incumbent, who was term-limited. With the support of Memphis political boss, E. H. Crump, <mask> won the primary by a large margin over Nashville attorney Rex Manning and Knoxville law professor John R. Neal. $4 million for monthly raises for teachers and principals, and funding to provide tuition assistance for returning World War II veterans were some of the appropriations obtained by <mask> during his first term. State employees have a retirement law signed by him. In the 1946 gubernatorial campaign, Gordon Browning, who was in Germany and did not actively campaign, was defeated by the Republican candidate, W.O.Lowe is running in the general election. The 1946 primary was marred by an uprising known as the "Battle of Athens," which erupted when several hundred ex-World War II veterans launched an armed assault on the jail in Athens, Tennessee, where the sheriff and several Crump-linked figures had retreated with ballot boxes, presumably to fix local The state guard was sent to restore order. During his second term, <mask> enacted a 2% sales tax. The revenue from this tax was used to build new schools, buy school buses, and help implement the state's first comprehensive program for grades 1 through 12. The right-to-work legislation was enacted by <mask>. The party's organized labor constituency was hurt by this law.Browning ran

masks: McCord McCord McCord McCord


title: Jim Nance McCord

texts: a strong campaign for the nomination in the governor's race in 1948. He accused <mask> of voter fraud and assailed him for the sales tax. Important constituencies, including veterans, black voters, rural voters, and organized labor, began abandoning them. On election day, Browning won the nomination with 231,852 votes. It was the first defeat of a candidate in a major state election in over two decades. The extension of the governor's term from two to four years and the repeal of the state's poll tax were some of the changes submitted to the voters for approval. Governor Frank G. Clement had a cabinet of <mask>'s from 1953 to 1958.Buford Ellington, the former campaign manager and fellow Clement cabinet official, was the Democratic nominee in the governor's race in 1958. <mask> received 32% of the vote. He died in Nashville at the age of 89, a decade after his last run for the governorship. He was the third oldest governor in Tennessee history at the time of his death. They have surpassed their ages. Lone Oak Cemetery is in Lewisburg. Twin brother Ed died at a young age.During the Civil War, his father suffered a wound that required the amputation of part of his leg. <mask> and Iva Steele had several half-siblings from their first two marriages. Vera Kercheval was married to <mask>GEDATA SALVAGEDATA. He had no children. Buildings on the campuses of Austin Peay State University, the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, the University of Memphis, Tennessee Technological University, Tennessee State University, and the University of Tennessee at Martin have been named in honor of <mask>.The National Governors Association Portrait painting of Governor <mask> <mask> can be found at the Tennessee Portrait

masks:
McCord
McCord
McCord
Jim Nance
McCordVA
McCord
Jim Nance
McCord


title: Howard Fried

texts: <mask> is an American conceptual artist who became known in the 1970s for his innovative work in video art, performance art, and installation art. He lives and works in Vallejo. <mask> attended Syracuse University from 1964 to 1967. In 1968 he received his M.F.A. from the San Francisco Art Institute. In 1970, I graduated from the University of California, Davis. He started the video and performance department at the San Francisco Art Institute. The first generation of conceptual artists in the San Francisco Bay Area were associated with <mask>.Decision making, conflict situations, control, predictability, learning, and cognitive processes were addressed in his early works. <mask> has participated in many group exhibitions including the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, documenta V, Kassel Germany, Museum of Modern Art, New York, and the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston. <mask> has held solo exhibitions at the de Saisset Art Gallery and Museum, University of Santa Clara, California; Nova Scotia College of Art and Design,Halifax, Canada; Everson Museum of Art, Syracuse, New York; and San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, San Francisco. The Berkeley Art Museum held a mid-career retrospective in 1983. The Seven States of Openness is an installation of objects, drawings, and text. Indian War Dance / Indian Rope Trick (July 24–25, 1972) is a videotape. The Museum Reaction Piece is a videotape installation, Condom is a videotape making a political announcement, and The Edge of the Forest is a videotape installation.Arts Magazine published "<mask>: The Paradox of Approach-Avoidance" in 1971. "<mask>; The Cheshire Cat," Avalanche, no. Robin White was born in the spring of 1972 Interview with <mask> at Crown Point Press. Crown Point Press was in Oakland, California, in 1979. The name of the person is Roth, Moira. "A Star is Born: Performance Art in California" was published in the Performing Arts Journal.4, No. 3.

masks:
Howard Fried
Howard Fried
Fried
Fried
Fried
Howard Fried
Howard Fried
Howard Fried


title: Howard Fried

texts: The MIT Press was published in Cambridge in 1980. Suzanne Foley. Conceptual Art in the San Francisco Bay Area of the 1970s. The Museum of Modern Art in San Francisco. Lewallen is a woman.The works of <mask> were from 1969 to 1983. The University Art Museum is located in Berkeley. Albright, Thomas. The art of the Bay Area from 1945 to 1980. The University of California Press was in Berkeley. Terry Fox, <mask>, David Ireland, Paul Kos, and Tom Marioni are conceptual artists from the Bay Area. The University Gallery is located at the University of Massachusetts.Sally Jo Fifer, ed., was written by Doug Hall. A guide to video art. The Aperture Foundation/BAVC is in New York. Schimmel is an author. Performance and the object are out of actions. The Museum of Contemporary Art is in Los Angeles. Verigne, ed.Body art and performance are related. Skira Editore was in Milan in 2000. <mask>, <mask>. Linda Montano wrote "Structuring Inside the Harlequin; Watershed; Patternmaker" in 2000. Performance artists talking about their work. The University of California Press was published in 2000. Glenn, ed.There is a video about artists and history in California. Bishop, Janet,Corey Keller, and Sarah Roberts collaborated on a book. The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art has been open for 75 years. The SFMOMA is in San Francisco. Steve, Kathy, and Steve are authors. The University of California Press published Radical Light: Alternative Film and Video in the San Francisco Bay Area. The book was written by Jens and Paul McCarthy.Hatje Cantz was the author of Paul McCarthy's Low Life, Slow Life. Schimmel and Mark are authors. Prestel USA published Under the Big Black Sun: California Art 1974- 1981 in 2011. Lewallen, Karen Moss, Julia Bryan-Wilson, and Anne Rorimer. State of Mind: New California Art was published in 2011. The SFMOMA - About the Artist <mask> in Paul McCarthy's Low Life Slow Life: Part 2 exhibition is one of the External

masks:
Howard Fried
Howard Fried
Fried
Howard
Howard Fried


title: Christopher Meloni

texts: <mask> was born in 1961. He played NYPD Detective Elliot Stabler on NBC's Law & Order: Special Victims Unit for the first 12 seasons, and he also played Chris Keller on Oz. He reprised his role as the vampire Roman in the fifth season of True Blood. The series Happy! was executive produced by Meloni. From the beginning of the year to the end of the year. Man of Steel, Wet Hot American Summer, Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle, 12 Monkeys, Runaway Bride, 42, and Fear and loathing in Las Vegas are his films. The youngest child of Cecile Chagnon and <mask> was born in Washington, D.C., the youngest of three children.He has two siblings. He is a descendant of a French Canadian. His paternal ancestry is Italian and in the town of Castiglione Chiavarese, in the region of Liguria. He graduated from the University of Colorado at Boulder with a degree in history. After graduating, <mask> went to New York to continue his studies at the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre and the Center for the Media Arts. Before he got his acting break, <mask> worked as a construction worker. He worked as a bouncer, bartender, and personal trainer.He worked his way up the acting ladder with commercials, short-lived TV series, and bit parts in a number of films. The hotheaded son of a Mafia don was his first noticeable role. Spike appeared in Dinosaurs as a friend of Sinclair's. He played the fiancé of Julia Roberts's character in Runaway Bride, as well as the criminal Jimmy Liery in eight episodes of NYPD Blue. The bisexual criminal Chris Keller was portrayed by <mask> in Oz and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. Oz went off the air in 2003 after <mask> appeared on both shows at the same time. He was nominated for an award for his role in the show.In May of 2011, <mask> announced that he

masks:
Christopher Peter Meloni
Charles Robert Meloni
Meloni
Career Meloni
Meloni
Meloni
Meloni


title: Christopher Meloni

texts: wouldn't be returning for the 13th season of SVU because he couldn't agree on a contract. His character was written off as he retired. After nearly a decade, <mask> announced in March 2020 that he would be reprising his role of Stabler in the Law & Order franchise on a new show called Law & Order: Organized Crime. During the 22nd season of SVU, <mask> appeared in a cross-over event. In 2001, he reprised his role as the character Gene in Wet Hot American Summer, and in 2003 he reprised his role as the puppet-loving doctor Dr. Norris in Scrubs. He played "The Grand Wizard" in theHarold & Kumar Escape from Gitmo Bay sequel. He appeared on Wonder Showzen in 2005 in a series of parody public service announcements warning of the threat of cooties.He was a gay hotel desk clerk in Las Vegas. In July 2009, <mask> played Hal Jordan/Green Lantern in the DC Universe Animated Original Movie Green Lantern: First Flight. In the first episode of Michael & Michael Have Issues, he appeared as himself in a fake movie starring Michael Ian Black and Michael Showalter. In the fifth season of True Blood, <mask> joined the cast as Roman, a "powerful, 500-year-old vampire who sits at the head of the table of the Vampire Authority." The supporting role in Man of Steel was played by <mask>. He played the Brooklyn Dodgers manager in the feature 42. They Came Together was a comedy starring <mask>.He plays John Taylor in Call of Duty: Black Ops III. The film would make it to the top two on the U.S. platform in December of 2020. The comic book series created by writer Grant Morrison and artist Darick Robertson was the basis for the series Happy!, which was executive produced by Meloni. The series was canceled in June. There were two episodes of Pose in which <mask> guest starred. He played Commander

masks: Meloni Meloni Meloni Meloni Meloni Meloni Meloni


title: Christopher Meloni

texts: Winslow in the third season of The Handmaid's Tale. In the fourth and eighth series of Celebrity Poker Showdown, <mask> finished in second place behind Robin Tunney, and ahead of Macy Gray, Joy Behar, and Andy Dick.Feed the Children is a charity that he plays for. He appeared on the show. Law & Order stars Sam Waterston and Kathryn Erbe were defeated. The Big Apple Circus Clown Care Program and the Montefiore Advocacy Center were split by <mask>. He appeared on the program on December 17, 2009. He won a charity prize in the name of Smile Train despite being defeated by two other people. In support of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and trans issues, <mask> has appeared in many public service announcements.At an awards dinner in 1999, <mask> kissed Lee Tergesen, who played her on-screen boyfriend on Oz. The Human Rights Campaign's Equality Award was given to <mask> in 2006 for his work on behalf of LGBT issues. The Human Rights Campaign's "New Yorkers for Marriage Equality" video features <mask>. The Sexiest Men Alive edition of People magazine included Meloni. On July 1, 1995, <mask> married Williams, a production designer. Sophia Eva <mask> is their daughter. Dante Amadeo <mask> was born on January 2, 2004.Mariska Hargitay is the mother of his daughter. There is a depiction of the crucifixion of Christ tattooed on his left arm, a butterfly tattoo on his left thigh, and a Chinese astrological chart on his right lower leg. In 2007, <mask> was inducted into the high school's athletic Hall of Fame as a member of the 1978 football team. The house that was used in The Adventures of Ozzie andHarriet was bought by <mask>. On an episode of PBS' Finding Your Roots, it was revealed that <mask> is a distant relative of Nancy Pelosi. <mask> has links to filmography, video games, awards and

masks:
Meloni
Meloni
Meloni
Meloni
Meloni
Meloni
Meloni
Meloni
Meloni
Meloni
Meloni
Meloni
Christopher Meloni


title: Anthony Ranaudo

texts: An American former professional baseball pitcher is named <mask>. He played for Boston, Texas, and Chicago in Major League Baseball. <mask> played college baseball for LSU and attended Louisiana State University. <mask> was one of four children who were born to Angelo and <mask>. He was a fan of the Yankees. He attended schools in Jackson Township, New Jersey and Belmar, New Jersey. He was president of the student council during his time at St. Rose.<mask> was selected by the Texas Rangers in the 11th round of the 2007 Major League Baseball draft, but did not sign a contract. <mask> attended LSU. He was a pitcher for the LSU baseball team. <mask> was seen by many as one of the top pitchers coming into the draft. He missed five weeks of the 2010 season due to an elbow injury. He was a key player in the College World Series and was third in NCAA strikeouts. After returning from the elbow injury in 2010, his numbers and performance were not the same as the previous year.<mask> was a pitcher in the Cape Cod Baseball League. After his junior year, he pitched for the Whitecaps. During his time with the Whitecaps, he pitched to a 3–0 record, without giving up a single run. <mask> was selected 39th overall in the supplemental first round of the Major League Baseball draft by the Boston Red Sox. He signed with them for a signing bonus before the deadline. <mask> was assigned first to the Spinners, where he did not pitch in 2010. <mask> made his professional debut in the South Atlantic League.He had a 4–1 record with a 3.33 earned run average and 1.10 walks in 10 starts for the Drive. He went

masks:
Anthony Ronald Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Sharon Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Ranaudo


title: Anthony Ranaudo

masks: Ranaudo Ranaudo


title: Anthony Ranaudo

texts: Eastern League Year–End All-Star team and was named the circuit's Pitcher of the Year, as voted on by league managers and media members. <mask> was added to the 40-man roster. <mask> was in the RedSox rotation for the start of the season. He did not play in the International League All-Star Team due to an injury.<mask> made his Major League Baseball debut on August 1, 2014, when he started against the New York Yankees. He struck out his childhood sports hero in the first start of his career. He won the game. <mask> was recalled August 12 after he was optioned back to Pawtucket. On January 27, 2015, <mask> was traded to the Texas Rangers in exchange for Ross Jr. He was sent to Round Rock Express to start the season. <mask> made his season debut for the Rangers on May 7 at Detroit after being recalled from Round Rock Express on May 6.<mask> was on base when Ian Kinsler hit his home run, and <mask> gave up two runs on the home run. He gave up a single hit in that period. <mask> was optioned back to Round Rock on May 11 after appearing in one more game. On May 12th, <mask> was traded to the Chicago White Sox for Matt Ball, a minor league right-handed pitcher. On May 13 he was optioned to the Charlotte Knights. On July 27th, <mask> got his first MLB hit when he hit a fifth-inning home run against the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field. He was sent to Triple-A Charlotte on July 28.<mask> was released by the White Sox. <mask> signed a one-year contract with the Samsung Lions of the KBO League. He was a free agent after the season. There are links to the births of baseball players from New

masks:
Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Anthony Gose
Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Ranaudo
Ranaudo


title: Legs Diamond

texts: Jack "<mask>" <mask>, also known as Gentleman Jack, was an Irish American mobster in Philadelphia and New York City from 1897 to 1931. <mask> was known as the "clay pigeon of the underworld" because he survived many attempts on his life between 1916 and 1931. Dutch said to his own gang, "Ain't there nobody that can shoot this guy so he don't bounce back?" <mask> was born on July 10, 1897, to Sara and John Moran, who were from Ireland. Eddie Moran was Jack's younger brother. Jack and Eddie struggled through grade school, while Sara had health problems. On December 24, 1913, Sara died from an illness.<mask> moved to Brooklyn. <mask> joined a New York street gang. On February 4, 1914, <mask> broke into a jewelry store and was arrested for the first time. <mask> was convicted and jailed for desertion after he deserted the U.S. Army during World War I. He served two years of a three- to five-year sentence at a military prison and later became a thug and bodyguard for Arnold Rothstein. <mask> was known for his flamboyant lifestyle. His nickname was "Legs" because of how fast he could escape his enemies or because he was a good dancer.His wife, Alice, did not do much to discourage him from his lifestyle. <mask> was a womanizer and his mistress was a showgirl. <mask> was the biggest celebrity in New York at the time. The sale of beer and other alcohol was illegal in the United States during the late 1920s. <mask> tried to get beer and narcotics in Europe. As ships entered New York, he obtained liquor and dumped it onto Long Island. Children were paid a nickel for every barrel they brought to his trucks.<mask> oversaw bootleg alcohol sales in Manhattan after the death of Jacob "Little Augie" Orgen. Dutch Schultz wanted to move beyond his base in Harlem and that brought him into conflict with him. He ran into trouble with other gangs. On July 14, 1929, in the New York Broadway Hotsy

masks:
Legs
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
John Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond


title: Legs Diamond

texts: Totsy Club, <mask> and other gang members shot three drunken brawlers and two of them were killed. The club's bartender, three waiters, and the hat check girl werevanished, one of them was found shot dead in New Jersey. <mask> had to close the club because he wasn't charged. In 1930, <mask> and two other people kidnapped a truck driver in New York and demanded to know where he got his load of hard cider.<mask> and his men beat and tortured Parks when he denied carrying anything. <mask> was charged with the kidnapping of James Duncan a few months later. He was acquitted in his first trial. He was sentenced to four years in jail after being convicted in a federal case. He was acquitted in a third trial. In August of 1930, <mask> boarded the ocean liner Belgenland in New York for a trip to Europe. He told reporters that he would take a "cure" of the mineral waters in France for his health.The real reason was to look for sources of rye whiskey in Germany to import illegally into the United States. <mask> won several thousand dollars in poker games with other passengers, who treated him like a celebrity. After <mask> left the Belgenland, he was taken by the police to their headquarters. <mask> was put on a train to Germany at the end of the day. <mask> was arrested by agents of the German secret service when he arrived in Germany. The German government decided to deport <mask>. He was put on a ship for the trip to Philadelphia.<mask> was immediately arrested by Philadelphia Police Department officers after he arrived in Philadelphia. If <mask> left Philadelphia within an hour, the judge would release him. <mask> agreed. <mask> was shot and wounded by shotgun pellets after attempting to hijack liquor trucks belonging to the crime syndicate. <mask> tried to stop the murder of "Little Augie". Eddie was Orgen's bodyguard, but <mask> <mask> replaced him. Three young men shot at

masks: Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Legs Diamond


title: Legs Diamond

texts: Orgen and <mask> as they walked down a street on the Lower East Side of Manhattan.Orgen was killed and <mask> was wounded. <mask> was taken to a hospital. <mask> refused to help the police with their investigation, even though he was interviewed in the hospital. <mask> was charged with homicide by the police, but the charge was later dropped. The attackers were hired by Louis and Gurrah to move in on Orgen's labor rackets. <mask> was shot and wounded at the Hotel Monticello on the west side of Manhattan. Two men forced their way into <mask>'s room and shot him five times.<mask> collapsed in the hallway as he was still in his pajamas. <mask> said he drank two shots of whiskey before walking out of the room. <mask> was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital in Manhattan. <mask> was discharged from Polyclinic on December 30, 1930. On April 21, 1931, <mask> was arrested in New York for the Parks beating. He was released from the jail two days later. <mask> was shot and wounded at the Aratoga Inn, a road house near Cairo, New York, on April 27, 1931.<mask> walked out of the dining room to the front door. He was shot three times and died by the door. <mask> was taken to a hospital in Albany, New York, by a local resident. While <mask> was in the hospital, New York State Troopers seized over $5,000 worth of illegal beer and alcohol from his hiding places in Cairo and the Aratoga Inn. <mask> and Paul Quattrocchi were accused of bootlegging. <mask> was sentenced to four years in state prison. <mask> appealed his conviction.<mask>'s enemies finally caught up with him on December 18, 1931. <mask> was staying in a rooming house in Albany, New York, while on trial for kidnapping in Troy, New York. <mask> was acquitted on December 17. <mask> and his family and friends were at a restaurant. <mask> went to visit his mistress at 1 a.m. <mask> passed out on his bed at 4:30 a.m. after returning

masks: Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond


title: Legs Diamond

texts: to the rooming house. Around an hour later, two men entered his room.<mask> was shot three times in the back of the head while one man held him down. Dutch Schultz, the Oley Brothers, the Albany Police Department, and relatives of Red Cassidy are likely to be responsible for the murder. According to William Kennedy's O Albany, Democratic Party Chairman Dan O'Connell ordered <mask>'s execution, which was carried out by the Albany Police. In order for the Mafia to move in, they had to have protection, and they know they'll never get it in this town, according to Dan O'Connell's own words recorded during a 1974 interview by Kennedy. Years ago, we settled that. One day, <mask> <mask> called and said he wanted to go into insurance. He was going to sell protection to the merchants.I told him that he wouldn't be doing business in Albany and we didn't expect to see him the next day. He didn't start anything here. He was brought around here too often by Prior. Fitzpatrick finished his legs. William Fitzpatrick, a police sergeant at the time and later chief, followed <mask> out of the room he was in. If he didn't keep going, Fitzpatrick would kill him. The O'Connell machine held power in Albany because they wanted to prevent organized crime from establishing itself in the city and threatening their monopoly of vice.Fitzpatrick's promotion to Chief of Police is said to have been a reward for executing <mask>. In 1945, Chief Fitzpatrick was killed in his own office by a police detective. Detective McElveney was sentenced to 20 years to life in prison. Governor W. Averell Harriman commuted his sentence in 1957. <mask> was buried in Queens on December 23, 1931. There wasn't a church service or graveside ceremony. No criminal figures were seen at <mask>'s interment.On July 1, 1933, <mask>'s widow, Alice Kenny <mask>, was found shot to death in her Brooklyn apartment. She was thought to

masks:
Diamond
Diamond
Legs
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
Jack Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond


title: Legs Diamond

texts: have been shot by <mask>'s enemies to keep her quiet. The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond was directed by Budd Boetticher and starred Ray Danton and Warren Oates. The film was nominated for an award. Steven Hill played <mask> in an episode of The Untouchables on October 20, 1960. Jack "<mask>' Rhinestone" is shown in The Unmentionables with a pair of ladylike legs. His last name is a reference to a diamond.An animation sequence from the British TV show Monty Python's Flying Circus features a chicken named "Eggs" <mask>. The first book in William Kennedy's Albany cycle was released in 1975. It ends with <mask>'s death. Peter Allen was in the Broadway show Legs Diamond. It ran from late 1988 to early 1989. One of Broadway's legendary high-profile flops lasted just 64 performances. The Outfit starred John Mosby as <mask> <mask>.Raekwon the Chef's 1995 debut hip hop album Only Built for Cuban Linx features a mafioso theme in which he and each guest artist assume a "Gambino" nickname. In honor of <mask> <mask>, Raekwon's nickname is "<mask>". The 1996 short story "Running from Legs" was written by Ed McBain. Further reading Adam and Fred. St John's is named after Fred Adam. St. John's is in Nfld. Creative Publishers was founded in 1986.Sam Curzon. There is a diamond in the legs. The books of the tower were published in 1973. Downey, Patrick. There is a diamond called Legs Diamond. The creationspace independent publishing platform was released in 2011. Downey, Patrick.The History of the New York Underworld is a book. Barricade Books was written in Fort Lee, New Jersey. William J. Kennedy. New York: Penguin Books. Gary Levine. Jack "<mask>" <mask> is a criminal. A.S. Barnes & Company was founded in 1979.T.J. Paddy Whacked was written in English. New York: William Morrow. Downey and Patrick have external links. The review on Legs Diamond: Gangster Berfrois was published on March

masks:
Diamond
Diamond
Legs
Diamond
Diamond
Legs
Diamond
Legs
Diamond
Lex Diamond
Legs
Diamond


title: Benedict Taylor (musician)

texts: <mask> is a musician. The son of a Kendal based author is named <mask>. He graduated from the Royal Northern College of Music with a degree in viola. He studied ethnomusicology at the University of London. He has been married to an Indian actress. <mask> is a leading figure within contemporary composition, modern string performance and improvised music in the British and European new music world. His work focuses on new composition for live performance, film, theatre, contemporary dance, art installation and electro-acoustic composition.He works with new composition and 20th century music in performance. There is a focus on solo performance within his performance work. He started an ongoing commission series and a solo label. Each year, the first works premiere and continue. He has worked with a number of music groups. There are a number of notable festival, venue and radio appearances. In response to - concept album part 2 - release 2020 To Whom It May Concern - concept album part 1 - release 2020 Ghost Stories Guerrillas in Boxes One Jewish Boy.Young Hot Bloods and The Hungry are both performed at the Old Red Lion Theatre. The film is called Caged Guerrillas and is about a soloist or small ensemble. The score and album premiere of Phantom Gallery Chicago is for soloist or small ensemble. The premiere is Mr Incredible and Oysters. Where do little birds go? Mark Wilson is the dir. The Duck Down Theatre Company has fireworks.The Djinns of Eidgah are located at the Royal Court Theatre. The Bright Day was directed by Richard Twyman, while Waves of Power was directed by Rajesh Thind. The Dead Can Dance is a song by <mask> and Alison Blunt. The Royal Philharmonic Society presented the Sir John Barbirolli Award for solo viola.

masks:
Benedict Taylor
Life Taylor
Career Taylor
Benedict Taylor


title: Hannes Hólmsteinn Gissurarson

masks:
Hannes Hlmsteinn Gissurarson
Hannes


title: Hannes Hólmsteinn Gissurarson

texts: the Mont Pelerin Society. He is the Academic Director of RNH, The Icelandic Research Centre for Innovation and Growth. He is a columnist for The Conservative, an online magazine published by European Conservatives and Reformists.The illegal radio station was set up to protest against the government's monopoly of broadcasting. The station was closed by police. They were indicted and fined for breaking the law. Many in the leadership of the Independence Party supported the abolition of the government monopoly as a result of the station's operation. The monopoly was abolished by the parliament in 1985. The book on fisheries management was published in 1990 by <mask>. The property of the nation or of the state was the subject of the book.In order to gain the support of the owners of fishing vessels, the quota would be given free of charge in the first place. The ITQ system was supported by the leadership of the Independence Party. The Ministry of Fisheries was held by the Independence Party. In 2002, <mask> published a book titled How Can Iceland Become the Richest Country in the World, suggesting that the country could become an international financial centre with low corporate taxes and a stable political environment. Luxembourg and Ireland are two other small European countries that he named as precedents. In the 1990s, the net wealth tax was abolished and the corporate incomes tax was lowered. The free-market reforms of the Independence Party were comprehensive and included tax reductions, privatization, and stabilization.The high credit ratings for

masks: Hannes Hannes


title: Bilquis Sheikh

texts: A Christian missionary and author, <mask> was born in 1912. She was known throughout the country for her political and social work and was a member of a noble Muslim group. She converted from Islam to Christianity following a number of visions and dreams. She wrote a book called I Dared To Call Him Father. The book is a classic in Christian literature. The book has sold more than 300,000 copies around the world. One of the most popular Muslim-to-Christianity conversion books of the 20th century was her autobiography.It has been printed in many different languages. Baker Publishing Group released a 25th anniversary edition. On 12 December 1912, Begum <mask> was born in Rawalpindi town, close to her small ancestral village of Wah in northern Punjab, Pakistan. Her father was a feudal landlord and autocrat and a cousin of a prominent Punjabi politician. She was the older sister of the journalist and aunt of the writer. She is the mother of the ambassador. Her family has held political power in the Punjab region for a long time.Sheikh was well-known and respected throughout the country. Sheikh never embraced or rejected her Muslim faith, choosing to only believe in that which she could either see or explain. Her marriage to General Khalid Masud <mask>, who was the Interior Minister of Pakistan from 1962 to 1965, led to her becoming active in political, diplomatic, and social work. After the death of her parents and the dissolution of her marriage, Sheikh left her homes in London, Paris and Rawalpindi and returned to her family's ancestral land in the foothills of the Himalayan Mountains. She was alone and disappointed over the abandonment of her husband, who lived on a large estate with many servants. She began to

masks:
Begum Bilquis Sheikh
Bilquis
Sheikh


title: Bilquis Sheikh

texts: read the Quran in order to find hope and a higher purpose in her life. She noticed that the prophet Jesus was mentioned in several places within the Muslim scriptures and thought that reading his teachings might be beneficial.She was unaware of the life of Jesus and began researching other sources. She asked her driver to bring her a bible, which he did. <mask> was drawn to research more about biblical passages that were alien to her Muslim faith. She began questioning her beliefs as she read the Bible with the Quran. She felt a sense of peace when she read the Bible, but she didn't feel the same when she read the Islamic texts. She learned of Christianity for the first time when she visited the home of David and Synnve Mitchell. She had a number of dreams and visions about John the Baptist, God, and Jesus the Son.She was taught by Islam that the trinity was Christian heresy. Sheikh left her grandson behind when his mother remarried. The favored grandson was taken to a Christian hospital when he began to experience pain in his ear. When Sheikh was a Muslim, a catholic nun asked why she had a Bible. Sheikh said that she was looking for God. Dr. Santiago suggested that Sheikh should ask God to reveal himself to her. Sheikh was told to talk to God as she talked to her father.Sheikh prayed to God as if she was her father, because she had a good relationship with her father. She had never thought of God as a "Father", but she found that this personal and intimate view of God began to transform her life. Sheikh was converted to Christianity after she prayed and searched for God. She started attending a local gathering of Christians on a weekly basis. The defining moment in her culture was the conversion of a


title: Bilquis Sheikh

texts: formerly Muslim person to Christianity, which signaled a break from Islam and made them traitors and infidels. She was confronted by her family after learning of her conversion. Her family ostracized her after she shared the news of herbaptism.She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 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 Most of her family and friends were Muslim. Rumors that she would be killed by religious elements in the area caused her servants to flee her home. Many people thought she should be killed for apostasy because she was a traitor and infidel. The home was torched, but her remaining servants were able to put out the fire before it spread to the rest of the house. Sheikh and her grandson fled to the US for their safety. She began speaking about her conversion to Christianity.Sheikh spoke at a Billy Graham Crusade in Singapore in 1968. She escaped to the United States in 1972 after the Army General of Pakistan confronted her about her beliefs. Billy Graham and his son, Franklin, became president of the organization in 1979. <mask> stayed in the US for


title: Bilquis Sheikh

texts: almost 15 years, where she spoke in various venues, church services, public conferences, and Billy Graham Crusades with thousands of people in attendance. In 1978, she wrote a book of her experiences, which included a description of her prophetic dreams and encounters with evil spirits, as well as her narrow escapes from death. Sheikh lived in the US with her grandson and adopted son until 1987. They both returned to Pakistan to live closer to her family after she had a heart attack.She died of a stroke at the age of 85. Murree is a hill station in the foothills of the Himalayas. I Dared To Call Him Father was published in 1978 by Chosen Books, a division of Baker Publishing Group, and was distributed by Word Publishing. The book was written by Richard H. Schneider and Catherine Marshall. It has been printed many times, along with a study guide. English, Arabic, Chinese, Urdu, Persian, Thai, Amharic, Tigrinya are some of the different languages that the book has been translated into. There is an Italian language.Over 300,000 copies of the autobiography have been sold. The 25th anniversary edition of the book was re-released in 2003 as I Dared to Call Him Father: The Miraculous Story of a Muslim Woman's Encounter with God. The book is a classic example of Christian and Muslim literature. The book is available in a number of formats. Further reading <mask>, <mask>; Schneider, Richard H.; and Marshall, Catherine. Baker Publishing Group/Chosen Books published "I Dared To Call Him Father" in 1978. <mask>, <mask>; Schneider, Richard H.; and Marshall, Catherine are related.I Dared to Call Him Father is a story about a Muslim woman's encounter with God. There are people in the United States who convert to

masks: Sheikh Bilquis Sheikh Bilquis


title: Marjorie Bowen

texts: Margaret Long was a British author who wrote historical romances, supernatural horror stories, popular history and biography. Life was born on Hayling Island. Her alcoholic father was found dead on a London street after leaving the family at an early stage. She and her sister grew up in poverty. After graduating from the Slade School of Fine Art, he went to Paris. She wrote her first novel when she was 16. Several publishers considered the novel inappropriate for a young woman to have written it.When it was published, it became a best-seller. The main financial support for her family was provided by her prolific writings. She was married twice, first to a Sicilian, Zefferino Emilio Constanza, who died of tuberculosis, and then to Arthur L. Long. There were four children, a son and a daughter who died in infancy, and two sons with Long. Her son was a colonial administrator. The National Peace Council organised an international peace conference in an effort to avert war in Europe. She listed her hobbies as "painting, needlework and reading" in an interview.Her cousin was an artist. She died at the St Charles Hospital in London on December 23, 1952 after suffering a serious concussion as a result of a fall in her bedroom. Her total output numbers over 150 volumes with the bulk of her work under the '<mask>' pseudonym. She used the names Joseph Shearing, George R. Preedy, John Winch, Robert Paye and Margaret Campbell. She kept writing until the day of her death. Her work was mostly historical novels. King William III was the subject of a trilogy of historical novels.I will maintain, Defenders of the Faith, and God and the King are the novels. Black Magic is a Gothic horror novel about a medieval witch. Non-fiction history books were written by <mask>. "Joseph Shearing" wrote several mystery novels

masks: Bowen Bowen


title: Marjorie Bowen

texts: that were inspired by true-life crimes. For Her to See is a fictionalized version of the CharlesBravo murder. The Shearing novels were popular in the US and were championed by reviewers such as Phil Stong. The true identity of Shearing was not known to the public until the late 1940s, and some people thought it was the name of F. Jesse.She wrote two non-supernatural horror novels under the name George R. Preedy. The Devil Snar'd and Chaos. The Man with the Scales is a novel about a man obsessed with revenge and contains supernatural elements. Many of these stories were published. Several of her books were made into films. The Last Bouquet was published in 1933, followed by The Bishop of Hell in 1949 and the final collection, the Kecksies, in the late 1940s. Critical reception for the books is sought after by fans of gothic horror.In his Paris Review interview in the Autumn of 1953, Graham Greene stated that he didn't think books that are read as an adult influence on a writer. <mask>'s books are read at a young age. One of the great supernatural writers of this century was Robert Hadji. "<mask>'s brilliant Black Magic" was referred to by Fritz Leiber. "What in other hands is merely tacky or gross is, from <mask>, a superior art, chilling and seductive", said Jessica Salmonson, discussing The Last Bouquet. Sally talked about the "Joseph Shearing" books in The New Yorker. There is no one else like him.Will Cuppy stated that those who want a good workout of the more perilous emotions will do well to read Mr. Shearing's impressive tale of love, death and doom. In an article about women writers, the Australian newspaper The Courier-Mail described <mask> as "one of the best of our modern novelists".Sheldon Jaffery stated that <mask>'s "weird fiction ranks favorably with such distaff portrayers of the

masks:
Marjorie Bowen
Marjorie Bowen
Marjorie Bowen
Bowen
Bowen


title: Marjorie Bowen

texts: supernatural as Mary Wilkins-Freeman In a review of A Sort of Life, Colin Wilson dismissed <mask> as a writer of "bad adventure stories". Herbert Wilcox directed and starred in a film called "NELL GWYN", which was written as <mask>'s novel. Sem Benelli wrote "La Cena delle beffe". The novel Affairs of Men was written in English and is related to the doomed marriage to Zefferino Seeing Life! The Presence and the Power: A Story of Three Generations is one of the stories.The Seven Deadly Sins: Tales is a non-fiction book. By Madeleine Nightingale. The Story of Mr. Bell and The Lady's Prisoner are from The Great Weird Stories. More Great Tales of Horror was edited by Mary Queen of Scots. Some members of the family were studied in this study. The story of a novelist. The Lady and the Arsenic: The life and death of a romantic was written by Margaret Campbell.Airing in a Closed Carriage, The Abode of Love, and The Crime of Laura Sarelle were all written in the 1940s. The film So Evil My Love was adapted as the film Within the Bubble. The Knot Garden: Some Old Fancies Re-Set was published in 1933. Romance and historical writers of the 20th century. Edward Wagenknecht wrote "<mask>" in Seven Masters of Supernatural Fiction. "<mask>, <mask>" by Brian Stableford was published in 1991. "She of Many Names" was published by St. James Press in 1998.263). The Furies of Marjorie Bowen was written by John C. Tibbetts. McFarland & Company, Inc. is located in Jefferson, North Carolina. Michael Dirda gave an introduction. There are external links to Marjorie Bowen Papers. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library has a general collection. 20th-century British short story writers, 20th-century English novelists, 20th-century English women writers, and 20th-century English historians all died in the 20th

masks:
Bowen
Marjorie Bowen
Marjorie Bowen
Bowen
Marjorie


title: Ciaran Carson

texts: Artist's Garden at Vtheuil" two months before he died.The last line was "It's beautiful weather, the 30th of March, and tomorrow the clocks go forward." It's weird to be lying here listening to something. Many of the days I have left are getting longer. I am writing this with a pencil that will last a long time. There was an unusual marriage between the Irish vernacular story-telling tradition and the mock-pedantic scholarship of Paul Muldoon. Muldoon combines both modes. Line length is what distinguishes them.Carol Rumens pointed out that before the publication of The Irish for No, <mask> was a quiet, solid worker in the groves of Heaney. He rebelled into language, set free by a rangy "long line" that was attributed to the influence of C. K. Williams and traditional music. The New Estate was <mask>'s first book. A fusion of traditional story telling with postmodernist devices was achieved in the ten years before The Irish for No. The tour-de-force 'Dresden' is the first poem in The Irish for No. The key is free ranging allusion. As you entered in, a bell would tinkle in the empty shop, a musk of soap and turf and sweets would hit you from the gloom.It takes five pages to get to Dresden, the location of the main character who joined the RAF as an escape from rural and then urban poverty. The destruction of Dresden evokes memories of a particular shepherdess he had on the mantelpiece as a child, and the destruction is described in terms of an "avalanche of porcelain, sluicing and cascading". Like Muldoon's work, it was intensely allusive. He had a

masks: Carson Carson


title: Ciaran Carson

texts: project to evoke Belfast in his poetry. His next book was called 'Belfast Confetti' and it was the second part of The Irish for No. The language of the Troubles is as powerful as the Troubles themselves and is mapped with obsessive precision. As the riot squad moved in, it was raining exclamation marks, nuts, bolts, nails, car-keys.The subject of language has become the subject of First Language. There are also translations of Rimbaud and Baudelaire. The poem 'Bagpipe Music' was written by <mask> and was influenced by Louis Mac Neice. The original's rhythmic verve is what it owes to. He was drawn to classical poetry because of his love of dense long lines. His book about Irish music Last Night's Fun is regarded as a classic, and the rhythm of 'Bagpipe Music' seems to be that of an Irish jig. The rhythm is that of a single jig or slide.Dump a doodle scattery fortunoodle. The concern for language liberated him into a new creativity. There was a set of poems on letters of the alphabet and another set of poems on Latin tags such as 'Solvitur Ambulando' and 'Quod Erat Demonstrandum'. The Alexandrine Plan featured sonnets by Baudelaire, Rimbaud and Mallarmé. The 12-syllable alexandrine line was a perfect focus for <mask>'s penchant for the long line. The Twelfth of Never was published in 1999 and was a collection of sonnets about Zeno's eternal tortoises and hares. His poems were collected in The Ballad of HMS Belfast.Stuart A. 20th-century writers from Northern Ireland, 21st-century writers from Northern Ireland, and Aosdna members died from cancer in


title: Herman Basudde

texts: He was a Ugandan kadongo musician. In southern Uganda, <mask> was born. His early life is not known. According to his brother Sserunjoji, the reason he did not go further may be due to lack of funds to facilitate his love and passion for music. According to his mother, <mask> was a student at Kibanda and Butenga primary school. He had a passion for art and graphics which took most of his time in school, according to one of his classmates. His soft and Ilouder voice earned him credits for joining the school choir.Busudde's father left a legacy in the field of music. The late Mark Makumbi was a former host of CBS Radio and Bukedde TV. He says that his father was an X- soldier. He had a white friend who loved him. When the mission was done, Brown gave him a guitar, but he kept it because he didn't have the money to give it to him. He didn't have anyone teach him to play the guitar. As time went on, his mother tried to stop him from playing the guitar, but his father insisted that he go ahead as he might prosper in a musical career.There was no room for books on the guitar. The family persisted and pushed him to drop out without completing his primary seven. He could escort his guitar whenever there was a party in the village. They gave him their appreciation and encouragement in the form of money. Others thought this was upside down. The youth had a plan to throw him down since he was making a lot of money. One day, as his culture, he entertained Christian.He sang a song about demons. The priest was told to play it again and again. A lot of money was

masks: Basudde Herman


title: Herman Basudde

texts: bringing seductively dressed girls onto the stage. Peter says that <mask>e was a prophet because he could predict what would happen. There are many upcoming artists who visit his grave to seek wisdom. One of Kadongokamu regents, Fred Ssebatta, claims that <mask>e was creative and worked quickly. He said that it would be hard to compare <mask>e to other people. He said that on the second day of a song's release, Ssebatta would target him. Bobi wine paid a tribute to the great works of <mask>e.In time like this, he narrates 'how I wish prophet <mask>e could be around'. He left us to accomplish his mission, but his shoes are too big for us to wear. He couldn't repeat what he had earlier sung because he was composed in his head. After travelling to East Africa, he went to Rwanda. He was raised over 70 million shillings by this tour. He foretold his death through words and actions. He narrated what happened days before his death.He went to meet Jane Basirika after a few days while on tour. They had a meal waiting for Serunjoji. He embraced Serunjoji as soon as he showed up. They had a family union because of a misunderstanding. They set for masaka. His father was in a wheelchair. They stopped at the road toll for a snack.He was going to fight the man because he was annoyed with him. Busuulwa settled the matter. He started the vehicle with a lot of anger. A tragedy happened when reaching Kabaale Bugonzi. Basudde lost control of his vehicle and it overturned several times. What a mess this man has made! He was about to die.A famous Ugandan singer and

masks:
Herman Basudd
Herman Basudd
Herman Basudd
Herman Basudd
Herman Basudd


title: Steve Odland

texts: <mask> is a businessman. He is the CEO of The Conference Board. He is the former Chairman and CEO of Office Depot, as well as the former President and CEO of Tops Markets and the Committee for Economic Development. <mask> graduated from Mullen High School in Denver, Colorado. He received a Bachelor's of Business Administration and a Master's of Management from The University of Notre Dame. <mask> has been the President and CEO of The Conference Board. Over 1,000 public and private corporations and other organizations are members of the non-profit business membership and research organization.It convenes conferences, conducts economic and business management research, and publishes economic indicators. The organization's core centers are Economy, Strategy & Finance, Public Policy/Committee for Economic Development, Marketing & Communications, Human Capital, and Environmental, Social & Governance. US Consumer Confidence; Global Consumer Confidence; CEO Confidence; Help Wanted OnLine; Job Satisfaction; surveys of the C-Suite's top priorities for the year ahead; and the leading economic and educational issues relating to public are some of the notable research and economic indicator data. He is the host of the organization's twice-monthly CEO Perspectives, which features thought leaders discussing an array of topics relevant to business executives. The Committee for Economic Development is a non-partisan, business-led public policy organization that delivers well-researched analysis and reasoned solutions to the nation's most critical issues. In collaboration with Joseph Minarik, Senior Vice President and Director of Research at CED, Odland co-authored Sustaining Capitalism: Bipartisan Solutions to Restore Trust and Prosperity. The book lays out a clear plan for how business and policy leaders can generate prosperity for business and society now while making capitalism sustainable for generations to come.The book was covered by a number of publications. Finance and CNBC. <mask> started his career at the company. From 1981 to 1996 he worked in various positions at Quaker, including pet foods, Golden Grain, international foods, and cereals. He was the

masks:
Steve Odland
Steve
Odland
Steve


title: Steve Odland

texts: President of the Sara Lee Bakery Foodservice Division from 1996 to 1998. He was President and CEO of Tops Markets from 2000 to 2000. Odland was the CEO of AutoZone from 2001 to 2005.At the end of his tenure, AutoZone had over $5.6 billion in net sales and over 3,500 stores in the U.S. and Mexico. The company's first corporate governance guidelines were established by him. In order to drive teamwork and accountability, he enacted the "40-headed CEO," in which every month the 40 most senior executives convened for a half day to review the company's operations, performance, and financials. He was named the top new CEO in 2002. <mask> was the CEO of Office Depot. He implemented award-winning environmental initiatives, ranging from green products to green buildings and energy saving measures. His commitment to diversity resulted in several awards.The National Association for Female Executives named Office Depot one of the top 30 companies dedicated to the advancement of women executives, the Women's Business Development Council named it the Florida Corporation of The Year, and DiversityBusiness.com recognized the company as one of the top multicultural business opportunities. One of the few efforts in all of retailing that features Historically Underutilized Businesses is the catalog published by Office Depot. The Office Depot Foundation donated money to Doctors Without Borders and Feed The Children after the earthquake in Haiti. He received the Business Leader of the Year from Florida Atlantic University. He taught in the graduate schools of business at Florida Atlantic University and Lynn University. He is profiled in two books, Nobodies to Somebodies: How 100 Great Careers Got Their Start and Leaders on Ethics: Real-world Perspectives on Today's Business Challenges. He is a Director of General Mills.He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and a Trustee of The Conference Board. Odland is a contributor to both CNBC and Forbes. Odland was a Director ofAnalogic Corporation. He is a member of the Business Roundtable and Chairman of its Corporate Governance Taskforce. The University of Notre Dame alumni have a school called the Kellogg School of


title: Carlton Benjamin Goodlett

texts: <mask> was an American physician, newspaper publisher, political power broker, and civil rights leader. He was the owner of Reporter Publishing Company, which published the Sun-Reporter, the California Voice, and seven other regional African-American weeklies in Northern California. <mask> had a busy medical practice in his newspaper office. He was born in Florida to Fannie T. Russ and <mask>. He was the youngest of two siblings. When <mask> was 3 years old, his sister's dress caught fire from the fireplace's embers, and the house caught on fire as well. She did not survive and was able to get <mask> out.<mask> was too young to attend school so he followed his sister to school. The teacher let him stay after she decided to take him seriously. He received a bachelor's degree in 1935 from Howard University in Washington, D.C., and at the age of 23 became one of the first African Americans to earn a doctorate in psychology from the University of California at Berkeley. He graduated from the Meharry Medical College in Nashville with a Doctor of Medicine degree. Returning to the San Francisco Bay Area in 1945, he opened a medical practice to serve the new black community. He became a civil rights advocate. He protested The City's discrimination against hiring blacks for its public transportation system, demanded improvements in public housing, and exposed the exclusion of blacks and Jews from draft as president of the local branch of the NAACP.He co-owned The Reporter with his friend Thomas C. Fleming, which became The Sun-Reporter. <mask> was the sole owner in 1951. He established it as the leading black newspaper in Northern California by writing most of the editorials. Oakland's California Voice and seven Metro-Reporters were added to his chain in 1971. He was president of the National Newspaper Publishers Association for three years. By the late 1950s, <mask> had become one of the city's most prominent black leaders because of his speeches before community groups and the growing

masks:
Carlton Benjamin Goodlett
Goodlett
Arthur Goodlett
Carlton
Carlton
Goodlett
Goodlett
Goodlett


title: Carlton Benjamin Goodlett

texts: influence of his newspaper. <mask> used his newspapers to become a political force in San Francisco, befriending leading black entertainers, artists and politicians, including W.E.B.Dick Gregory, Du Bois, and Paul Robeson. Black physicians were unable to practice in any of the local hospitals in San Francisco. When black doctors were barred from following through with their patients' treatment, they lost their patients at the hospital door. All nonwhite physicians were given the right to see patients in public hospitals. The town houses were open to all San Franciscans on Steiner Street and Geary Boulevard. <mask> retired from medical practice. The San Francisco Young Democrats were founded in 1947 by <mask> and others.<mask> was one of Phil Burton's closest allies. A powerful member of Congress, Phil Burton was a member of the California State Assembly. John Burton credited <mask> with being "singularly responsible" for electing Phil Burton to office. <mask> and Burton supported Willie L. Brown in 1962. <mask> funded his campaign and named him the Sun-Reporter Man of the Year. Brown became Speaker of the Assembly for more than 14 years after narrowly losing that time. Brown was the Mayor of San Francisco for eight years.President John F. Kennedy and Governor Edmund G. "Pat" Brown were both critical of their Democratic friends. <mask> ran for governor in 1966 as a protest against Pat Brown. He finished third in the Democratic primary with 95,000 votes. Until the emergence of the Black Panther Party in the late 1960s, <mask> was the dominant figure in San Francisco's civil rights movement in securing jobs for African Americans and appointments to important city commissions that blacks had never held. <mask> was arrested in 1968 for supporting a strike at San Francisco State University. The University was the first in the nation to have a Black studies program. He was a member of the World Peace Council, a coalition of over 120 countries.He was a member of the presidium and

masks: Goodlett Goodlett Goodlett Goodlett Goodlett Goodlett Goodlett Goodlett Goodlett Goodlett


title: Carlton Benjamin Goodlett

texts: traveled the globe to encourage progressive and communist causes. He was turned away from England because he was a communist. <mask> was one of the first prominent African Americans to speak out against the war in Vietnam. He refused to sign a condemnation of the United States for the Vietnam War at the Communist World Peace Conference because it didn't go far enough. The Soviet Union awarded him a peace medal in 1970. <mask> had a close association with the Reverend Jim Jones of the Peoples Temple, tarnishing his reputation. His church's newspaper was published by him.Jones took his own life in November 1978 with more than 900 followers. <mask> said you don't need glasses for hindsight. Nobody knew at the time that everybody was running away from Jim Jones. When he was sick with Parkinson's disease, he continued to dictate editorials, hold political meetings in the office, and guide the direction of his newspapers. "If we live in the belly of the beast, we can cause quite a bellyache," he once said, "but the black tail is never going to wag the white dog." In 1994 <mask> left San Francisco to live with his son in Cumming, Iowa. Willie L. Brown Jr., the then-Mayor of San Francisco, said on January 29, 1997 that it may be the biggest loss that the black community and the progressive community has ever suffered in San Francisco.Equal rights, equal opportunity, political action, entrepreneurship, and economic independence were all pioneered by Dr. <mask>. He was a renaissance person. The official address of San Francisco City Hall was changed to 1 Carlton B. Goodlett Place following a unanimous vote by the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. The name appears on the street sign for two blocks of Polk Street, as well as on all stationery, business cards, and mail to and from the building. James Richardson references sources at akama.com. Willie Brown. The University of California Press is in Berkeley.There are links to 1914 births, 1997 deaths, and people from the San Francisco Bay

masks: Goodlett Goodlett Goodlett Goodlett Goodlett


title: Lynn Nichols

texts: <mask> is an American who lives in Nashville, Tennessee. The Phil Keaggy Band consisted of Phil Keaggy, Phil Madeira, Terry Andersen, and Dan Cunningham. One album was released by the band. Keaggy, Sunday's Child, Find Me In These Fields, and Crimson and Blue were all produced by <mask>. Mark Heard, Steve Taylor, Derri Daugherty, Jimmy Abegg, Ashley Cleveland, Randy Stonehill, John Mark Painter of Fleming and John, Charlie Peacock, Sam Bush, Russ Taff, and fellow Keaggy Band were all featured on each record. The band Chagall Guevara was formed in 1991. The band started a second album before quitting.Chagall was well known in the UK, where they toured with bands such as Squeeze. In May of 1991, Parke Puterbaugh reviewed them and claimed that the group had turned militant discontent into passionate rock and roll and still maintained a sense of perspective and humor. They played a Headline slot at the Cornerstone Festival in the U.S. and toured around the country. Milk It For All It's Worth was recorded in 1995 under the name SMASH. Passafist was formed in 1994 by <mask> and Dave Perkins. Phil Keaggy's albums have also been worked on by <mask>. A branding and artist development company was formed by <mask> and Tedd T.All aspects of an artist's career were developed by a group of highly skilled and creative people. Kingdom of Comfort produced guitars Delirious? Executive producer, A&R Delirious?, 2001 A&R Switchfoot Learning to Breathe, 2000 Executive producer, A&R ZOEgirl, 2000 Executive producer, writer, guitar, A&R. Strong Hand of Love, a tribute to Mark Heard, was written by Phil Ke and produced by Chagall Guevara.

masks:
Lynn Arthur Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols


title: Justin Olam

texts: Slater presented him with his jersey from the Storm. He played two more games at the end of the season against Penrith and the Gold Coast. He played for the Kumuls in the Pacific Test against the Bati in Australia and the England Knights in Lae and Port Moresby. His contract was extended for another two years after an impressive string of performance in the reserve grade which will keep him at the Storm until the end of the 2020 season. In round 24 of the season, <mask> scored his first ever hat-trick in his 13th game against the Sea Eagles. He scored 7 tries at the back end of the season, and was one of the most Improved players in the modern era.His constant rise in the top grade kept Will Chambers, Sandor Earl, Curtis Scott, Solomone Kata andMarion Seve on the bench or cooling their heels in reserve grade. The Kumuls team for the Rugby League World Cup 9s was named on 2 October. During the two days of the Rugby League World Cup 9s tournament, he played in all three of the matches and scored a try against New Zealand. On 23 October, he was again named in the Kumuls squad for the rugby league tournament in New Zealand and the Great Britain Lions in November. He played left centre in the game against the Great Britain Lions and scored a try. On February 14-15, 2020, he played in the Nines tournament in Perth. In the pre-season, he played against the New Zealand Warriors.He was cementing the left centre spot for the Storm because he was very strong in both defence and attack in these games. He was rewarded for his current form with a two-year contract on


title: Justin Olam

texts: May 22. Affectionately known as 'the human brick', by his teammates, <mask> plays with seemingly no sense of self-preservation. He scored his first try in the fourth round. He scored a try in the 23rd minute off a kick from teammate Ryan Papenhuyzen in the Preliminary Final against the Raiders. The team qualified for the Grand Final after winning the match 30-10). On the 25 October, the Melbourne Storm beat Penrith 26–20 in the Grand final, with <mask> scoring a penalty try in the fourth minute of the match.The club won 19 matches in a row and claimed the minor premiership in the 2021. In the preliminary final, Melbourne suffered a surprise 10–6 loss to Penrith. The Dally M team of the year consideration has been snubbed by teammate <mask>, who has taken to social media to vent his frustration. I'm not usually one for a rant, but I'm pretty disappointed my brother didn't get nominated for Centre of the year. He wrote on his account. He's a top-three Centre. Don't approach me.The system needs to be changed. The nominees for every position were announced on Monday night ahead of the second night of the prestigious event, which is being held at Brisbane's Howard Smith Wharves. According to reports, there has been a last-minute backflip from the NRL to grant an invite to the event where the best Centre of the 2021 season will be announced alongside the Player of the Year Award. The league initially claimed that an "administrative oversight" was behind the failure to recognise the performances of <mask> in 2021. He received the Dally M Centre of the year

masks:
Olam
Olam
Justin Olam
Olam


title: Maria Luisa Gabriella of Savoy

texts: During her husband's absence from 1702 until 1703 she acted as regent and had great influence as a political adviser. She was well-loved in her adoptive country because of her effectiveness. On 17 September 1688, <mask> was born at the Royal Palace of Torino. She was the third daughter and second surviving child of Victor Amadeus II, Duke of Savoy and Anne Marie of Orléans, the youngest daughter of Philippe I, Duke of Orléans. <mask> received an excellent education and was described as intelligent, playful, and fun-loving in her youth. She was close to her older sister <mask>, who later married Louis, Duke of Burgundy, the eldest grandson of Louis XIV. After the death of his great-uncle, the childless Charles II of Spain, the engagement French Prince Philippe of Bourbon ascended to the Spanish crown.Philip V married his daughter <mask>, his second cousin through King Louis XIII of France, in order to enforce his shaky authority over Spain due to his French birth. King Louis XIV allowed Philip V to ask for her hand. They were married by proxy on September 12th, 1701. The Golden Rose was given to her by Pope Clement XI after she arrived in Nice. She was taken to Barcelona after sailing from Nice. The official wedding of the Queen of Spain took place in 1701. Philip V was sexually dependent on his wife because of his religious scruples, even though he was in love with her from the beginning.He slept in her bed the entire night, and insisted on his conjugal rights. Louis XIV was warned not to allow his Queen to dominate him after the Duke of Gramont reported that Philip would be completely governed by his spouse as long as he had one. The young Queen's influence was beneficial, as <mask> <mask> is described as remarkably mature for her age, politically savvy, articulate and hard working. Philip V was credited with giving the energy he needed to participate in warfare because of her. Phillip V had to leave Spain to fight in

masks:
Mara Luisa Gabriella
Maria Luisa Gabriella
Maria
Maria Luisa
Maria Luisa
Gabriella


title: Maria Luisa Gabriella of Savoy

texts: Naples during the War of Spanish Succession. During her husband's absence, 14-year-old <mask> <mask> acted as regent from Madrid, ordering all complaints to be investigated, and working for hours with ministers. She tried to prevent Savoy from joining the enemy by giving audiences to ambassadors.The reorganization of the Junta was encouraged by her issues, as well as considerable monetary donations from several nobles and cities. Philip V ceded territories in Italy and the French throne to himself and his descendants after being recognised as King of Spain. Marie Anne de La Trémoille was a member of the Spanish Queen's household. She was the chief lady-in-waiting of the Queen's household and was the mayor of Camarera. As soon as she left her private rooms, Trémoille followed her to the council meetings, using all the rights of proximity to the Queen Regent that she was entitled to. The Princess had enormous influence over the King because Philip V shared a bedroom with her. Trémoille was exiled at the order of King Louis XIV.The Princess returned to Madrid in 1705. <mask> was ill with Tuberculosis at the end of her life. She died in the Royal Alcazar of Madrid at the age of 25. San Lorenzo de El Escorial is where the Queen was buried. Just months after her death, her widower married the heir to the Duke of Parma. Princess <mask> was named after her. <mask>a gave birth to her first child in 1707.She gave birth to three more children, two of which would survive infancy. Louis (25 August 1707 - 31 August 1724) Succeeded his father as King of Spain. Louise d'Orléans is a married woman. Philip died in infancy. Philip died in childhood. Ferdinand succeeded his brother as King of Spain. Infanta <mask> is from Portugal. All of her children died without issue, so there are no descendants.There are links between Naples Royal consorts of Sicily 18th-century deaths from Tuberculosis and the regents of Spain 17th-century Italian

masks:
Maria Luisa
Gabriella
Maria Luisa
Maria Luisa
Maria Luis
Maria Barbara


title: Harry Shoulberg

texts: An American expressionist painter is <mask>. He was a member of the early group of artists who worked in oil and screen print. On October 25, 1903, <mask> was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His father was the first to be born in America and was the fourth of twenty children. His mother was a New Yorker of German descent. Ted was the only child of <mask> and Sylvia Hendler. The death of <mask> occurred in New York City.After three years of studying biochemical engineering at City College of New York, <mask> switched to fine arts. He attended the John Reed School, the American Artists School, and the studios of artists Sol Wilson and Carl Holty. In 1944, a native of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, became a member of the National Serigraph Society. His work can be seen at the Library of Congress and the Audubon Society. His work is in the Baltimore Museum of Art, The Carnegie Institute, the San Francisco Museum of Fine Arts, the Milwaukee Art Institute, and the Washington, D.C. museum. The Works Progress Administration/Federal Art Project featured exhibitions by <mask>lberg. He exhibited in 1936 in the Temporary Galleries of the Municipal Art Committee in New York.Margaret Harold won the Prize-winning art/book 7. Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Allied Publications, 1967. There are External links for image reproduction.

masks:
Harry Shoulberg
Harry Shoulberg
Harry
Harry Shoulberg
Harry
Harry Shou


title: James Johnson (sports administrator)

texts: <mask> has been the CEO of Football Australia since January 2020. The Association Football Development Program Global is chaired by Prince Ali bin Hussein of Jordan. A highly regarded global sports executive, <mask> has spent the bulk of his career in the global sports industry. The international transfer system, financial fair play, multi-club ownership, salary caps, as well as the globalisation, commercialisation, and business of sports are some of the topics that <mask> has spoken about. <mask> began his career as a lawyer in the areas of corporate law, litigation, and industrial relations. Australian football has secured broadcast deals with Network 10 and Fox Sports, as well as sponsorship deals with Commonwealth Bank Australia and Rebel Sport, under his leadership. The Australian game has undergone a major governance transformation during <mask>'s tenure, with the A-League being separated from Football Australia.<mask> was born in England to Australian parents who were working in the country. <mask> was six months old when his parents returned to Australia. His family moved to Brisbane when he was 13 years old. He received a degree in business administration and a degree in finance. <mask> graduated from Boston University with a degree in Business and Finance. He graduated with a degree in Juris Doctor from Bond University. <mask> played for the Australia national under 17 soccer team.He was cut from the Australia squad for the 1999 World Championship due to injury. <mask> played for Boston University Terriers from 2002 to 2005. He played at club level until 2007, when he joined Danang FC. After his retirement, <mask> began his legal career in the areas of corporate law, litigation, and industrial relations. <mask> joined the Professional Footballers Australia. <mask> worked at this organization for two years as a player relations executive. <mask> was appointed as the director of international relations and development at The Asian Football Confederation in Malaysia in 2011.<mask> joined the organization as a senior manager of member associations. <mask> was appointed the head of professional football in 2015. He worked at this position for a while. <mask> joined the City Football Group in the UK as a senior vice president of

masks:
James Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson


title: James Johnson (sports administrator)

texts: external affairs. <mask> became the CEO of the Football Federation Australia in 2020. The Asian Football Confederation secured the hosting rights for the Women's World Cup in 2023. A vision for the future of Australian football has been articulated by Football Australia under his leadership.A consultation with the national football family led to the creation of this vision. <mask>'s stewardship of Australian football has been marked by growing sponsorship revenues. <mask> secured landmark multi-million-dollar sponsorship deals with Commonwealth Bank Australia. Major brands have renewed their sponsorship. The strategy and negotiations for Football Australia's broadcast rights is led by Broadcast Johnson. The A-League was able to resume its season in 2020 after <mask> secured a one-year deal with Fox Sports. <mask> has focused on growing the brands of Australia's Socceroos and Matildas in Australia and abroad, which led to a landmark broadcast deal with Network 10 and ViacomCBS worth 100MAUD.Australia and New Zealand won the bid to host the Women's World Cup. <mask>'s network's and political maneuvering played a vital role in the successful bid and aligning the voting regions of Africa, Asia, Oceania, North and Central America and the Caribbean. The Australia and New Zealand bid received 22 votes. The English FA voted against Australia and New Zealand. Club Football <mask> wanted to give the club's more independence to own and operate the league under the control of Football Australia. Football Australia and the A-League clubs have agreed upon a new model following years of negotiations. The model gave operational, commercial and marketing control of the A-League to Football Australia.<mask> has focused on growing the brand and relevance of the FFA Cup and has brought in strategic changes, including playing on free to air television and reallocating a slot to the FFA Cup winner. As a next step in the evolution of Australian club football, <mask> has advocated publicly for a second-division club football competition and has set 2023 as the date for it to begin. <mask> is married with three children and lives in Australia. People from England to Australia include people from Boston University, Bond University, and people from

masks: Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson


title: Friedrich Staphylus

texts: <mask> was a German theologian who was a Protestant and a Catholic. Staphylus was born at Osnabrck. His father was an official of the Bishop of Osnabrck. After leaving an orphan at an early age, he was taken care of by an uncle at Danzig and went on to study theology and philosophy at Padua. He obtained the Degree of magister artium in 1541 and became a tutor in the family of the Count of Eberstein. The University of Knigsberg was founded by Duke Albert of Prussia in 1544. Staphylus was under the influence of Martin Luther's opinions, as shown by his academic disputation upon the doctrine of justification, "De justificationis articulo".If the duke tolerates errors which might be contrary to the Holy Scriptures, he will not remain as a professor. He was suspicious of the development of Protestantism. There was a violent theological dispute at Knigsberg. He resigned his professorship because he was dissatisfied with religious conditions in Prussia, but he was elected as the university's first rector in 1547. He was still a member of the duke's council. He married the daughter of a reformer at Breslau in 1549. There was a new dispute between him and Osiander.He was driven more and more to the Catholic idea of Tradition and to the demand for the authoritative exposition of the Scriptures by the Church because of the dogmatic dissension. He wrote "Synodus sanctorum patrum antiquorum" at


title: Marie de France

texts: <mask> was in France. 1160 to 1215) was a poet who lived in England in the late 12th century. She lived and wrote at an unknown court, but her work was known at the royal court of King Henry II of England. Her given name and geographical specification come from her manuscripts. There is a written description of her work from her own era. She is thought to be the first woman to write verse in French. <mask> wrote in Francien.Most authors and scholars of that era were proficient in Latin. The Lais of Marie de France was written by her. She wrote Espurgatoire seint Partiz, Legend of the Purgatory of St. Patrick, based on a Latin text. She was recently identified as the author of a saint's life. Her Lais influenced the development of the romance/heroic literature genre. The actual name of the author now known as <mask> <mask> is unknown; she has acquired this nom de plume from a line in one of her published works: "<mask> ai num, Si sui de France." Some of the most popular suggestions for the identity of this 12th-century poet are <mask>, Abbess of Shaftesbury and half-sister to Henry II, King of England, as well as <mask> I of Boulogne and <mask>.She spent most of her life in England despite being born in France. There are four works attributed

masks:
Marie de France
Marie de France
Marie de
France
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie de


title: Marie de France

texts: to <mask> France. She is best known for her work, The Lais of Marie de France, a collection of twelve narrative poems, mostly of a few hundred lines each. She first reveals her name to be <mask>gemar. There are more than 100 Ysopet fables that have been attributed to her, but the last one is not accepted by all. Between 1160 and 1215 are the earliest and latest possible dates for <mask>'s works. It is probable that the Lais were written in the late 12th century, and they are dedicated to a "noble king", usually assumed to be Henry II of England or his oldest son, Henry the Young King.One of her works is dedicated to a person who may have been William of Mandeville or William Marshall. It has been suggested that Count William might refer to William Longsword. Longsword was an illegitimate son of Henry II. If <mask> was actually Henry II's half- sister, her dedication to his son would be understandable. King Henry II and his wife, Eleanor of Aquitaine, may have known that <mask> <mask> was there. The lais of a <mask> is mentioned in the Life of Saint Edmund the King, written in around 1180, by a contemporary of <mask>. It is clear from her writing that <mask> <mask> was highly educated and multilingual; this level of education was not

masks:
Marie de
Marieui
Marie
Marie
Marie de
France
Marie
Marie
Marie de
France


title: Marie de France

texts: available to the common or poor at this time, so we can infer that <mask> <mask> was of noble birth.A number of religious women of this period used their education and pursued writing, including <mask> of Bingen. <mask> called her "<mask> de France" in 1586 in his Recueil de l'origine de la langue et poesie franoise, and this name has been used ever since. She wrote in Francien, a dialect located around Paris and le-de-France, but there is also an Anglo-Norman dialect in her writings. She is thought to have lived in the parts of le-de-France close to Normandy or in the area between Brittany and Vexin. The fact that so many of her texts were found in England suggests that Anglo-Norman influence may be due to her living there during her adult life. The signification of the phrase "si sui de France" is ambiguous. If she was originally from a region governed by Henry II such as Brittany, Normandy, Anjou or Aquitaine, she might not have stated that she was from France.Three of the five surviving manuscript copies of the Lais are written in continental French, and the British Library may reflect the dialect of the copyist. <mask> <mask> may have been the first to present a "new genre of the lai in narrative form" when she reinvented the themes

masks:
Marie de
France
Hildegard
Claude Fauchet
Marie
Marie de
France


title: Marie de France

texts: that she heard from Breton minstrels into poetic narratives in Anglo-Norman verse. Her lays are a collection of 12 short narrative poems written in eight-syllable verse that were based on Celtic legends, which were part of the oral literature of the Bretons. The literary world was impacted by the lais of <mask> <mask>. They were a new type of literary technique that was derived from classical rhetoric and became a new form of art. <mask> might have filled her poems with imagery so that her audience would remember them. Her lais range from 118 to 1,184 lines, and she frequently describes courtly love entangled in love triangles involving loss and adventure.The Prologue she uses to prepare her readers for what is to come may have a better sense of <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> credits her literary skills to God and is allowed to write the lay without her patron's permission. She wants people to read what she has done, along with her ideas, for her writing will be subtle. <mask> <mask> has deviated from common poets of her time by adding subtle, delicate, and weighted writing. During a time when the production of books and codexes was expensive and time consuming, <mask> <mask> took her time as a writer to make her words heard. The characters

masks:
Marie de
France
Marie
Marie de
France
Marie de
France
Marie de
France
Marie de
France


title: Marie de France

texts: in <mask>'s stories are not interested in adventure. They have adventures that happen to them.While the settings are true to life, the lais often contain elements of folklore or the supernatural. The subject is sympathetically portrayed and the setting is described in realistic detail. <mask> moves between the real and the supernatural, skillfully expressing delicate shades of emotion. Lanval features a fairy woman who pursues the character and eventually brings her new lover to Avalon with her at the end of the lai. The setting for <mask>'s lais is the Celtic world, embracing England, Wales, Ireland, Brittany and Normandy. The British Library has one of the five manuscripts that contains some or all of <mask>'s lais. The popularity of the 25 manuscripts with <mask>'s Fables may be related to that.She reveals a generally aristocratic point of view with a concern for justice, a sense of outrage against the treatment of the poor, and a respect for the social hierarchy. <mask>'s lais have received more attention recently. A large collection of fables was published by <mask> <mask>. Many of the fables she wrote were translations of Aesop's fables into English and others can be traced to more regional sources, fables to which <mask> would have

masks:
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie de
France
Marie


title: Marie de France

texts: been exposed at a young age. There are no guidelines for morality in her fables, and men, women, and animals are treated in different ways. <mask> <mask> introduces her fables in a way that explains the importance of moral instruction. The medieval ideal of "clergie" is discussed in the first section.People have a duty to understand, learn, and preserve works of the past for future peoples, according to Clergie. She is referring to the duty of scholars to preserve moral philosophy and proverbs. The rest of <mask> <mask>'s prologue outlines how Aesop took up this duty for his society and how she must now preserve his fables and others for her current culture. Each fable begins with a tale and ends with a short moral. Some of the morals are expected and socially congruous. The fable of The Wolf and the Lamb, also known as Fable 2 in <mask>'s collection, follows a well-known and established storyline. <mask> <mask>'s translation describes a lamb and a wolf drinking from the same stream and the wolf condemning the lamb to death for drinking inoffensively downstream from him.<mask> <mask> says that rich nobles destroy folk with false evidence. <mask> <mask> asserts female power and cunning in the new fables, which feature human female

masks:
Marie de
France
Marie de
France
Marie
Marie de
France
Marie de
France
Marie de
France


title: Marie de France

texts: characters. A peasant woman is praised for her cunning and clever ways in the fables. The tales of the same peasant woman successfully carrying out an affair despite her husband having caught her with her lover are recounted in both fables. In the first fable, the peasant woman convinces her husband that her lover was a trick of the eye and in the second, she convinces him that he had a vision of her and a man. <mask> doesn't like the peasant husband and praises the woman for her clever ways. The morality of these two female-centered fables is interesting and takes root in the tradition of "wife tricking her husband" stories, such as The Merchant's Tale and Scots-Irish tradition.Love is associated with suffering and over half of it involves an adulterous relationship. There is evidence that <mask> approved of extramarital affairs when the deceived partner has been cruel and merits deception and when the lovers are loyal to one another. "Love always involves suffering and frequently ends in grief, even when the love itself is approved." <mask>'s lovers are usually isolated and relatively unconcerned with anything outside of their immediate distress, whether a jealous husband or an envious society. The means of overcoming this suffering are

masks: Marie Marie Marie