title: Max Wertheimer

texts: from S1 to S2 where everything seems clear and the concept is grasped. He points out in "Productive Thinking" that if you don't obey the rules, you won't understand the problem. He believes that a person won't uncover the solution because of blind obedience. <mask>'s ideas of productive thinking are still relevant in today's knowledge structures. In 1910, while on a train from Vienna to Germany, Wertheimer developed his theory.The closest English definition of the term is a configuration, form,holistic, structure, and pattern. Gestalt psychology says perception is a whole. Vision and the other senses can be shaped by perception. The theory maintained that the whole is different from the components. The property of any part is governed by the structural laws of the whole. Efforts to discover such laws were limited. The behavioral approach to psychology was seen as an alternative to the work of Wertheimer and his colleagues at The New School.He started the school of psychology. Structuralism and atomism were challenged by his ideas, as he and other gestalt psychologists were more concerned with the whole rather than the fragments of an object. M. <mask>'s publications were published in 1922. Investigations in Gestalt theory: I. There is a general theoretical situation. Psychologische Forschung, 1, 47–58. M<mask> was born in1923.There is a Lehre von der Gestalt. There are investigations in Gestalt Theory. There are laws of organization in perceptual forms. The Psychologische Forschung was published in the year 301–350. M<mask> was born in 1936. There is a general theoretical situation. W. D. Ellis is the author.A source book of psychology. 12–16). Kegan Paul and Routledge are in London, England. The original work was published in 1922.

masks:
Max Wertheimer
Wertheimer
. Wertheimer
. Wertheimer


title: Max Wertheimer

type: paraphrased

texts: The theory is called Gestalt. W. D. Ellis is the author. A source book of psychology.There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 Kegan Paul and Routledge are in London, England. The original work was published in 1924. There are laws of organization. W. D. Ellis is the author. A source book of psychology. 71–94).Kegan Paul and Routledge are in London, England. The original work was published in 1923. It is productive to think. New York, NY. There are references to the Berlin School of experimental psychology. The 4th edition. Fort Worth, Texas has a Harcourt Brace.The American Psychological Association. There are portraits of pioneers in psychology. APA and Ehrlbaum were in New York in 2000. <mask> and D. King are related to Michael and D. King are related to Michael and D. King are related to <mask> and D. King are related to <mask> and D. King are related to Michael and D. King are related to Michael and D. King are related to <mask> and NJ: Transaction Publishers. D. L. and R. K. were authors. There is a man named <mask>.There is an international encyclopedia of the social sciences. 522–528. New York. The name of the person is Cherry, K. There is a biography of <mask>. The complete guide to psychology for students, teachers, and enthusiasts. "Cherry, K." was written on February 25, 2012There are laws of perceptual organization. The complete guide to psychology for students, teachers, and enthusiasts. The article was published on February 25, 2012 by Hothersall. The history of psychology. New York has a company called McGraw-Hill. External links to the International Society for Gestalt Theory and its Applications. The deaths of Charles University alumni and the emigration of Jewish people from Nazi Germany are related to art, design and

masks:
Max
Max
Max
Max
Max Wertheimer
Max Wertheimer


title: Chris Beatty

texts: <mask> is an American football assistant coach. <mask> is a football coach. Beatty was a professional football player in the Canadian Football League and a school-record holder at East Tennessee State University as a wide receiver. <mask> was born in 1973, but grew up in Centreville, Virginia. In 1991, Beatty graduated from Chantilly High School. Beatty attended East Tennessee State after graduation. He earned All-Southern Conference honors his senior season when he was a starter at wide receiver.He was the school's all-time leader in receiving yards with 1,813 and in reception yards with 125. <mask> played professional football in the Canadian Football League after graduating from ETSU with a bachelor's degree. <mask> retired from his playing career after playing for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. <mask> began his coaching career in 1998 as the head coach at North Stafford High School in Virginia. <mask> was the football coach at Salem High School in Virginia Beach, Virginia. After leading both North Stafford and Salem to the state playoffs, Beatty moved on from Salem. Landstown High School was coached by Beatty from 2003 to 2006<mask> led the team to three straight state championship games and a 40-2 record. The Virginia 3-A state championship was won by the 2004 team. The 14-0 record is led by future college football and NFL player Percy Harvin. Beatty had a 78-18 record at three different high schools. The 2004 Virginia High School LeagueAAA Coach of the Year was <mask>. He coordinated offenses that produced the top four passers in Virginia High School history and led the

masks:
Christopher Beatty
Beatty
Christopher Beatty
Beatty
Beatty
Chris Beatty
Beatty
Beatty
Beatty


title: Chris Beatty

texts: only two teams in state history to have a 3,000-yard passer, a 1,000-yard receiver, and a 1,000-yard running back in the same season. <mask> left Landstown High School in 2006 to become the quarterbacks coach at Virginia's Hampton University.The team produced a 10-2 record and lost to New Hampshire in the first round of the playoffs. The team won the conference championship with a 6-1 record. There is a No. The 2006 team produced a player drafted in the 2007, six players who signed contracts with National Football League teams, and four offensive players who were coached by <mask>. <mask> was offered and accepted the position as Northern Illinois' running backs coach. Prior to <mask>'s arrival, the team had a player rush for over 1,000 yards in eight of the previous nine seasons. The NIU team posted a 2-10) record in <mask>'s only season.In the season under Beatty, sophomore running back Justin Anderson rushed for 1,245 yards and 8 touchdown. The school's record of nine consecutive seasons was extended by the 1,000-yard performance. <mask> was offered the same position at West Virginia University as he was at Northern Illinois University. The running backs, led by sophomore Noel Devine, were coached by <mask> in the spring. Under <mask>'s guidance, Devine ran for more than 3,600 yards and twice earned All-Big East Conference honors. The fleet-footed Devine concluded his career with more than 4,000 rushing yards, ranking fourth all-time in Big East Conference history. Devine was West Virginia's all-time leader in all-purpose yards.He was one of the Big East's most

masks:
Chris Beatty
Beatty
Beatty
Beatty
Beatty
Beatty
Beatty
Beatty


title: Chris Beatty

masks:
Chris Beatty
Beatty
Chris Beatty
Chris Beatty
Chris Beatty
Chris Beatty


title: Paul Lazarsfeld

texts: <mask> was an Austrian-American sociologist. He was the founder of the Bureau of Applied Social Research at Columbia University. One colleague said after his death that he determined what American sociology would be, as it was that he was an American sociologist. "My goal is to produce <mask>s," he said. The two main accomplishments he is associated with can be analyzed in two different ways. He was a pioneer in empirical sociology. Austria's mother was an Adlerian therapist and his father was a lawyer.He received a doctorate in mathematics after attending schools in Vienna. He served as a "socialist activist" in the same circles as the Vienna Circle of philosophers in the 1920s. He was involved in several early quantitative studies, including the first scientific survey of radio listeners. He married a sociologist. They wrote a study about the social impact of unemployment on a small community. 1971 He was divorced from Marie in 1934 and from Herta in 1945.The Marienthal study attracted the attention of the Rockefeller Foundation, which led to a two-year fellowship in the United States. From 1933 to 1935, <mask> worked with the Federal Emergency Relief Administration and toured the United States, making contacts and visiting the few universities that had programs related to empirical social science research. The inspiration for the research done in Personal Influence was given by Luther Fry at the University of Rochester, who met <mask> there. He would recommend him for the directorships of the Newark Center and the Princeton Office of Radio Research because of his role in helping <mask> emigrate to the United States. The Psychological Corporation, a non-profit organization devoted to bringing the techniques of applied psychology to business,

masks:
Paul Felix Lazarsfeld
Paul Lazarsfeld
Lazarsfeld
Lazarsfeld
Lazarsfeld


title: Paul Lazarsfeld

texts: rejected many of the proposed projects because they didn't have enough commercial value or were too involved. He helped translate an introduction to statistics that was written for his students in Vienna. He researched the ideas presented in "The Art of Asking Why", which explained the concept of "reason analysis".At the end of the fellowship in 1935, <mask> decided to remain in America, and secured an appointment as the director of student relief work for the National Youth Administration, located at the University of Newark. He established an institute in Newark along the lines of his Vienna Research Center in order to institutionalize the marginal field of opinion research that he felt was his most important contribution. He was willing to place the future of his institute before his career in order to bridge the gap between European and American models of research. In order to make the Newark Center appear to have a larger staff, <mask> published under a pseudonym. The Newark Center generated interest in both empirical studies and as a research manager. The research carried on at the center between 1935 and 1937 demonstrated that empirical research could be of interest to both business and academia. Under "Administrative Research", a large, expert staff worked at a research center, using a battery of social-scientific investigative methods to solve specific problems for specific clients.Funding came from both the university and commercial clients. Two long reports to the dairy industry on factors influencing the consumption of milk were among the studies produced by this. The office of the Radio Research Project was moved to Columbia from Newark. When he tried to move the project to Newark in 1937, he split his time between the project and

masks: Lazarsfeld Lazarsfeld


title: Paul Lazarsfeld

texts: his institute in Newark. He thought that the institute would fail without his management. In a special issue of the Journal of Applied Psychology, edited by <mask>, he tied together some of the varied research the Project was engaged in. There was no central theory visible and we began hearing rumors that important people questioned whether we knew what we were doing.In the spring of 1939, the Rockefeller foundation officers were still unconvinced and needed more solid evidence of achievement before renewing funding. Radio and the printed page were the result. The field of communication was defined by these two publications. After falling out with Cantril, the Radio Research Project moved to Columbia University, where it became the Bureau for Social Research. The People's Choice, a book that had a substantial effect on the nature of political research, was published at Columbia as a study of the November 1940 vote. Mass communication was a field in its own right during the 1940s. During the Second World War, <mask>'s interest in the persuasive elements of mass media became a topic of great importance and this resulted in increased funding for communication research.The theory of a two-step flow of communication, opinion leadership, and of community as filters for the mass media was propounded by the author of Personal Influence. The idea of a narcotizing function of media was popularized by him along with Robert K. Merton. His contribution of the two-step flow of communication from media to opinion leaders and then others; his research on the characteristics of opinion leaders; uses and gratifications of receivers from day time radio soap operas, etc. He was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association because of his research. He


title: Paul Lazarsfeld

texts: died in 1976. His mother died at the age of 95. He had a daughter, Lotte Bailyn, who became a professor of management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.He had a son, Robert, who is a professor of mathematics, and who published Positivity in Algebraic Geometry (Springer) in 2004. Influence <mask> is considered to be the founder of modern empirical sociology. In statistical survey analysis, panel methods, and contextual analysis, <mask> made great strides. He is a co- founder of mathematical sociology. His ideas have been so influential that they are now considered self-evident. The two-step flow of communication model was developed by him. Many younger sociologists were trained by <mask>.There are dozens of books and hundreds of articles by his students and the students of his students, all of which still breathe the spirit of this man's work. The world's most quoted method for analyzing qualitative data was used by one of <mask>'s students. The subjects of index formations and qualitative mathematics are important components of the GT method. James Samuel Coleman, an important contributor to social theories of education and a future president of the American Sociological Association, was a student at Columbia. A research institution that was based in a University setting was the most important contribution by <mask>. He started his journey in Vienna. The Bureau of Applied Social Research at Columbia University was created by him.The most prestigious era of the Bureau was when <mask> was the director, associate director, as well as an active researcher. The Bureau was able to control and distribute almost a million dollars during this time. The creation of a business plan for the production of knowledge was his most important

masks:
Lazarsfeld
Lazarsfeld
Lazarsfeld
Lazarsfeld
Paul Lazarsfeld
Lazarsfeld


title: Paul Lazarsfeld

texts: contribution. This was significant because it was a model that other universities used to make the production of research affordable and organized. <mask> was able to bring media effects research to fruition thanks to his advancement. The most important methodological contributions were the Lazarsfeld-Stanton Program Analyzer and focus group interviewing. The "Little Annie" program analyzer gave audience members a device that had a red and green button.The audience member could instantly communicate with each other if what they saw was likable or not. The second research method used with Little Annie was focus group interviewing. The participants of the study filled out a questionnaire after using the tool and viewing the artifact. The tool made it possible for broadcast content to be revised and rated for effectiveness. The tool was useful to measure audience analysis and reception of a message. Both qualitative and quantitative data were produced by these tools. In his 1940 study in Erie, OH, he used a longitudinal panel survey.He contributed to data analysis with a variety of techniques such as the 2x2 contingency tables, Frequency analyses, scatter plots, and mixed methods like focus groups. The American Association for Public Opinion Research has a president named <mask>. He received degrees from many universities, including the University of Chicago, Columbia University, the University of Vienna and the Sorbonne University. The social research center at Columbia University has been renamed after him. The top theory award of the American Evaluation Association is named after him. There were flaws in the research bureau, though it was a major contribution. The success of a research institution is determined by the leadership and the

masks:
Paul
Paul Lazarsfeld


title: Paul Lazarsfeld

texts: (1976), <mask> lamented that the tide had turned against empirical research and that "while an increasing number of writers expressed the need to make 'applications' a topic of research, it certainlyRobert K. Merton was noted for his ability to forge productive collaborations with a wide range of thinkers. He collaborated with Robert K. Merton. The Department of Sociology at Columbia University had two new faculty members appointed in 1941. Lazarsfield was considered a methodology specialist, while Merton was seen as a budding theorist. Merton and his wife came to dinner at the Lazarsfeld's Manhattan apartment on November 23, 1941. The US government's Office of New Facts and Figures asked Lazarsfeld to evaluate a radio program. "Merton and Lazarsfeld went to the radio studio and left their wives in the apartment with the un eaten dinner."The StantonLazarsfeld ProgramAnalyzer was used by Lazarsfeld to record the responses of the people who listened to it. This was believed to be the beginning of the focus group interview. It was the beginning of an influential collaboration in the field of communication studies. The paper "Mass Communication, Popular Taste, and Organized Social Action" was written by <mask> and Merton. The paper has been proposed as a text in media studies. The public interest in problems of the "media of mass communication" is growing. They work their work through three aspects of what they see as the problem after considering common and problematic approaches to the mass media.There are three social functions that cast a long shadow into the present day. Mass media confer status on public issues, persons, organizations and social movements through the social status conferral function. Mass media use public exposure of events to


title: Paul Lazarsfeld

texts: expose deviations from social norms to the public. The third function, and perhaps best known, is the narcotizing dysfunction, in which energies of individuals in society are systematically routed away from organized action because of the time and attention needed to simply keep up with reading or listening to mass media. The structure of ownership and operation of mass media in the US is discussed in the rest of the paper. They point out the problems of social conformism and consider the impact on popular taste. The final section of the paper considers propaganda for social objectives in the post World War II period.They propose three conditions for propaganda to be effective: monopolization,canalization, andsupplementation. The classic essay is a high point of the dominant effects tradition in communication theory. Revisionist accounts now look at the mix of ideas it contains from "critical" communication traditions as much as empirical, methodological, and quantitative approaches. The authors are Elihu and <mask>. <mask>. The part played by people in the mass communications is called personal influence. The Free Press was published in 1966. Radio and the printed page is an introduction to the study of radio and its role in the communication of ideas.They were in New York in 1940. <mask>., Bernard Berelson, and Hazel Gaudet. How the voter makes up his mind in a presidential campaign is the topic of The People's Choice. Columbia University Press was published in New York in 1944. "An Episode in the History of Social Research: A Memoir" was written by <mask>. The Intellectual Migration: Europe and America was published in the 1930s and 1960s. Donald Fleming and Bernard Bailyn were married.Harvard University Press was published in 1969. "Mass

masks:
Paul F
Lazarsfeld
Paul F
Paul F


title: Paul Lazarsfeld

texts: Communication, Popular Taste, and Organized Social Action" was written by <mask>. and Robert K. Merton. The communication of ideas. New York:Harper. Mass Communication and American Social Thought: Key Texts was written by John Durham Peters and Peter Simonson. Rowman & Littlefield, 2004, pp. 229–243.<mask><mask> wrote historical and critical essays. Allyn and bacon were in Boston. Public opinion Two-step flow of communication References Sources Hans Zeisel, "The Vienna Years," in Qualitative and Quantitative Social Research: Papers in honor of <mask>. Robert K. Merton, James S. Coleman, and Peter are related. "Critical Research at Columbia" was written by Simonson, Peter, and Gabriel. eds. Canonic texts are used in media research.Polity, Cambridge, pp. 12–38. The End of the Masses was written by Paddy Scannell in his Media and Communication. The book was written in London and Thousand Oaks, CA. "The Beginnings of Communication Study in America: A Personal Memoir" was written by Wilbur Schramm. Steven H. Chaffee and Everett M. Rogers are fromThousand Oaks, CA. Friedrich Frstenberg wrote "Knowledge and Action".In: <mask>'s foundation of social research. The sociologie de Vienne is in New York. Jacques Lautman and Bernard-Pierre Lécuyer are from Paris-Montréal. Garfinkel, Simson L. Radio Research has an online version of

masks:
Paul F
Paul F
. Lazarsfeld
Paul F
Paul Larzarsfeld


title: Lala Shri Ram

texts: <mask> was an Indian industrialist and philanthropist. The Delhi Cloth & General Mills is one of the oldest firms in India. <mask> was born in 1884. The first son of Madan Mohan Lal. He was a member of the Agarwal family. Most of <mask>'s early education was at a Municipal Primary School. He took the Intermediate Arts course at Hindu College after graduating from college.One of India's largest business houses, the DCM Group, was set up by <mask> as a humble worker. A modest man who grew up in a family of modest means,<mask> built an industrial empire manufacturing a wide range of goods like textiles, sugar, chemicals, vanaspati, pottery, fans, sewing machines, electric motors and capacitors. <mask>, the man who made DCM a household name, gave the business to his two sons. The eldest son, Murli Dhar, died in a plane crash after Independence. DCM was on the flight from Lyallpur to Karachi to buy jewellery for his son's wedding when he and his wife were killed. Delhi Cloth and General Mills was just a dream when <mask> was a child. His uncle, who was a private secretary, had been playing with the idea of a textile mill for some time, but he was only a munim, a kind of private secretary.The opening ceremony of Delhi Cloth and General Mills Co was reported in the February 28, 1891 issue of the Lahore Tribune. The story of DCM is about its secretaries. The work was taken over by the managing agents. At the age of 21 years, Sir <mask> appeared on the scene when he attended an Annual General Meeting with his uncle. Madan Mohan Lal was appointed in his place after the uncle died. Sir <mask> joined the company in 1909 without a formal title but with enough authority to act on his father's

masks:
Sir Ram
Sir Ram
Sir Ram
Sir Ram
Shri Ram
Sir Ram
Sir Ram
Ram
Ram


title: Lala Shri Ram

texts: behalf. He was 25 years old at the time.After running the company with his father for a decade, he passed the reins to Sir <mask>. Sir <mask> persuaded his father to enter into a big contract for the supply of tents for the British Army during the First World War, and they earned a lot of money quickly. The bulk of the money that the father-and-son combine netted was used to buy DCM shares. They didn't give the commission they got on the tent deal under the table. Under a three-way contract between themselves, the company and an agent, they were entitled to receive 20 per cent of profits from the deal, while the company received 50 per cent. Sir <mask> used the money to increase his holding in the company from less than 5 per cent to 16 per cent and then to 20 per cent by 1925. In less than eight years after he gained control, <mask> had raised the fixed capital, buildings and machinery, from Rs 11 lakh to Rs 43 lakh and pushed up sales more than fivefold.The profits went up from 3 lakh in 1921 to 18 lakh in 1929. The assets of the DCM company were worth Rs 55 cr by the year of <mask>'s death. Sir <mask> founded the Commercial Education Trust in 1920 to conduct the first experiment in vocation-oriented education. The first school to be taken over was the Commercial High School. His association with the trust continued until the end of his life. In 1930, the Commercial High School became a degree college and in 1934 it became a post-graduate College. Sir <mask> became the Chairman of the college's governing body in 1942.By the year 1948, the Commercial College had the maximum number of students allowed under the University rules. B.A. was offered by the College. Pass course and the

masks:
Ram
Ram
Ram
Sir Ram
Ram
Ram
Ram


title: Lala Shri Ram

texts: B.A. There is an honours course in Commerce and M.A. Economics and Commerce courses are offered. It took three years to change the name of the College fromShri Ram College of Commerce toShri Ram College of Commerce due to the reticence of Lala Ram. The College was located in New Delhi until 1949.The proposal to shift the College to the University was implemented in 1950. Sir <mask> founded the Shriram Institute for Industrial Research in 1947. Sir <mask> believed that if India was to catch up with the rest of the world, it was necessary to understand existing technology and innovate it through research. The Lady Ram College for Women was started in a school building in Central Delhi in the memory of Lady <mask>'s wife Phoolan. The college is located in a 20-acre campus in South Delhi. On February 16, 1930, he took over from G.D. Birla as the 4th President of the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) and with Mahatma Gandhi by his side, delivered his Presidential Address. Sir <mask> was nominated as a member of the first Central Board of Directors of Reserve Bank of India on January 1, 1935.Sir <mask> became a member of the Delhi Improvement Trust on March 2, 1937. The President of A.O.I.E for the year 1940 and 1941 was Sir <mask>. Sir <mask> was given a knighthood by the British Government in India due to his contributions towards the development of society. The death and legacy of Sir <mask> was on January 11, 1963. The President of India said that Sir <mask> was a great industrialist and helped many good causes. His contributions to education are unforgettable. Business Standard has a great Lives chapter on Sir <mask> on the founder of the Shriram College of

masks:
Ram
Ram
Ram
Ram
Ram
Ram
Shriram
Ram
Ram
Ram Link


title: Don Shula

texts: <mask> was an American football defensive back and coach who served as a head coach in the National Football League from 1963 to 1995. The head coach of the Miami Dolphins for most of his career, <mask> is the NFL's winningest head coach with 347 career victories and 327 regular season victories. His first head coaching position was with the Baltimore Colts, who he led for seven seasons. During his 33 years as a head coach, <mask> had only two losing seasons and led the Dolphins to two consecutive Super Bowl titles. He won his first Super Bowl title in 1972 and it was the only perfect season. <mask> was the first head coach to appear in six Super Bowls, five with the Dolphins and one with the Colts. He has six Super Bowl appearances and four Super Bowl losses.He was the first head coach to bring two teams to the Super Bowl and appeared in three in a row with the Dolphins from 1971 to 1973. <mask> is the only head coach to lead two teams to a Super Bowl. He was a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. <mask> was born on January 4, 1930, in Grand River, Ohio, a small town along the Lake Erie shore in the northeastern part of the state. His parents, Dan and Mary, were of Hungarian origin when they were children. <mask>'s father saved up to buy the small house where he spent his formative years and worked for $9 a week at a rose nursery. Mary's parents own a grocery store in Grand River.<mask>'s parents forbade him from playing football when he was 11 because he got a gash on his face. As <mask>'s family grew, his father got a job in the

masks:
Donald Francis Shula
Shula
Shula
Shula
Shula
Don Shula
Shula
Shula
Shula


title: Don Shula

texts: local fishing industry and later worked at a rayon plant. <mask>'s mother was a Catholic and his father converted to that religion when they married. He played on the football team at Harvey High School. He did not try out for the team because of his mother's prohibition and because he was recovering from a bout of pneumonia, but an assistant football coach noticed him in a gym class and convinced him to join. Shula forged his parents' signatures. <mask> started in the school's single-wing offense within weeks of joining the football team.He helped lead the team to a 7–3 win–loss record in his senior year, and handled a large portion of the team's rushing and passing duties. Harvey had a seven-win season for the first time in 18 years. The team would have won the league title if it hadn't lost to Willoughby. <mask> was an 11-time letterman at Harvey and ran track there. Many men whose football careers were delayed by World War II were competing for athletic scholarships as Shula prepared to graduate from high school in 1947. Shula contemplated working for a year before going to college because she couldn't get a scholarship. He had a chance meeting at a gas station with a former football coach who suggested he ask about a scholarship.<mask> received a scholarship to the Jesuit school in University Heights, a suburb of Cleveland. After Shula performed well in his freshman year, it was extended to a full scholarship. He ran for 175 yards and scored two tries. <mask> considered becoming a Catholic priest but decided against it because of his

masks: Shula Shula Shula Shula Shula


title: Don Shula

masks: Shula Shula Shula


title: Don Shula

texts: an 11–1 record.The game was played in Los Angeles. During the Korean War, <mask> was a member of the Ohio National Guard. <mask> was away from football for a while because of military service in Ohio and Louisiana. At the end of the season, <mask> became a full-time starter after playing in five games because of injuries to other players. The Cleveland Browns lost to the Detroit Lions in the championship game for the second year in a row. <mask> was traded along with Taseff and eight other players to the Baltimore Colts in exchange for five Colts players. Shula signed a contract with Baltimore, which was preparing for its first season after moving from Dallas.The Colts franchise folded after the 1950 season. The Colts finished with a 3–9 record in 1953 despite leading the NFL in defensive takeaways. Weeb Ewbank, a former Cleveland assistant, was the new head coach of Baltimore. Although <mask> had a career-high five picks, the team finished last in the West. The Colts finished out of contention for the divisional championship after Shula had five picks in 1955. <mask> missed the final three games of the season because of a broken jaw. The Colts posted a losing record after Johnny Unitas became the starter, despite Ewbank bringing in the future Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback as a backup.<mask> only had one intercept that year. The Colts nixed <mask> at the end of training camp in 1957 and he was picked up by Washington. <mask> was a member of the Redskins for one season. He played in 73 games in the NFL, playing in 21 games and

masks: Shula Shula Shula Shula Shula Shula Shula Shula Shula


title: Don Shula

texts: intercepting 21 passes. <mask> got his first coaching job as a defensive backs coach at the University of Virginia in February 1959 after ending his playing career. Virginia had a 1–9 record that year. <mask> got married in the summer before the season started.He proposed to Shula while she was working as a teacher in Hawaii. After one season at Virginia, <mask> moved to another defensive backs coaching job at the University of Kentucky. <mask> was an assistant to Paul Brown. <mask> became the defensive backfield coach for the Detroit Lions in 1960 after one season in Kentucky. The Lions had winning records in each of <mask>'s three seasons there and finished second in the NFL West in 1961. Detroit's defense was near the top of the league in fewest points allowed when <mask> was there. The defense led the league in fewest yards allowed.The "Fearsome Foursome" consisted of defensive tackles Roger Brown and Alex Karras and defensive ends Darris McCord and Sam Williams. Weeb Ewbank was fired as the Colts' head coach in 1963 after three disappointing seasons and disagreements with the owner. <mask> was named the team's next head coach after being recruited for the job earlier. <mask> was the youngest coach in league history at the time, but he was familiar with his personality and approach from his playing days in Baltimore. While he realized he was out on a limb in hiring Shula, he felt it would bring a sense of team spirit back to the Colts. <mask> was an average player, but he was always taking pictures and talking football. He had always

masks: Shula Shula Shula Shula Shula Shula Shula Shula Shula Shula


title: Don Shula

texts: wanted to be a coach.<mask>'s first regular-season game was against the Giants. The Colts finished the season with an 8–6 record and third place in the NFL West. Johnny Unitas was a teammate of <mask>'s in Baltimore and helped the Colts win two titles. The team's primary players were end Raymond Berry, tight end John Mackey, and defensive end Gino Marchetti. In his second year as coach, <mask> guided the team to a 12–2 record. That put the Colts on top of the NFL West and earned them a spot in the Superbowl, which they lost to the Giants. The Colts were heavily favored to win in Cleveland due to their strong receiving corps and Unitas, who won the league's Most Valuable Player award.Moore set an NFL record with 19 touchdown. The Colts defense allowed the least points in the league. The experience of a man in the profession for ten years was given to him by <mask>, who thought about coaching even during his playing career. The Colts lost in the title game. <mask> won the award despite the loss. After tying the Green Bay Packers with a 10–3–1 record at the end of 1965, the Colts had to play a playoff to decide which team would play in the championship game. The Colts lost to the Packers twice in the regular season, and Unitas and Gary Cuozzo were out with injuries as the playoffs approached.The Packers, coached by Vince Lombardi, made a comeback in the second half and tied the score at the end of regulation after being down 10–0 at halftime. Lou Michaels missed a field goal after the Colts stopped the Packers on their opening drive. The


title: Don Shula

texts: Packers drove for a field goal of their own. Shula said after the game that the Colts don't belong in the league if they can't beat Green Bay once in three tries. The first year a Super Bowl was played between the winner of the American Football League and the winner of the NFL, the Colts fell to second place. The Colts lost the newly created Coastal Division on a tie-breaker with the Los Angeles Rams because the Rams scored more points in the games than the Colts. The Colts lost to the Rams at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum on the final Sunday of the season.<mask> won his second Coach of the Year award, and Unitas was again the league's Most Valuable Player. Unitas injured his elbow and was replaced by Earl Morrall. The veteran quarterback led the Colts to a string of wins at the beginning of the season despite low expectations. <mask> tried to get Unitas back into the lineup, but the quarterback's injury flared up and he had just one completion and three turnovers. Baltimore finished the season with a league-leading 13–1 record. The Colts beat the Minnesota Vikings in the Western Conference championship game and then beat the Cleveland Indians in the NFL Championship Game. The New York Jets will play in Super Bowl III.The Jets were led by quarterback Joe Namath, who guaranteed a victory before the game. The game was won by New York. The Colts had an 8–5–1 record in 1969 but missed the playoffs. He compiled a 71–2 record in seven seasons in Baltimore, but was just 2–3 in the playoffs, including upset losses in the 1964 NFL Championship

masks: Shula Shula


title: Don Shula

texts: Game and Super Bowl III, where the Colts were heavy favorites. After <mask>'s Super Bowl loss in 1969 and the Miami Dolphins owner offering the coach a $70,000-a-year contract, the relationship between Shula and Rosenbloom soured. The league's prohibition on tampering or negotiating to hire other teams' employees without seeking permission was the subject of a complaint by Rosenbloom. Shula andRobbie hoped that Shula's ownership stake and status as his own general manager would avoid tampering penalties under an exception for an employee leaving a club to better himself.The Dolphins were found in violation of the tampering policy because they didn't seek permission to negotiate and didn't notify the Colts of the hiring before it was announced. The Colts Miami's first-round pick was awarded as punishment. The Dolphins were one of the worst teams in the league in the years leading up to Shula's hiring. The Dolphins never won more than five games in a season under George Wilson. <mask> led Miami to a 10–4 win-loss record in the 1970 season and a 10–3 record the following year, but the team lost Super Bowl VI to the Dallas Cowboys by a score of 24–3. The team's stars included several future Pro Football Hall of Fame members, including quarterback Bob Griese, fullback Larry Csonka, guard Larry Little, center Jim Langer, and wide receiver Paul Warfield. During his first decade as coach, Shula's Miami teams were known for great offensive lines, led by Larry Little, Jim Langer, Bob Kuechenberg and Norm Evans, and strong running games featuring


title: Don Shula

texts: Csonka, Jim Kiick, and Mercury Morris.The Dolphins' defense was known as "The No-Name Defense", though it had a number of outstanding players. In 1972, <mask> led Miami to the first perfect season in the history of the National Football League, ending with a 17–0 record and a 14–7 victory in Super Bowl VII. The only other team to do that was the 2007, who lost to the New York Giants in the Super Bowl. In the fifth game of the season, <mask> lost his quarterback, Griese, due to injury. Earl Morrall was the backup to Unitas during <mask>'s time in Baltimore. The team won the Super Bowl with Griese leading the way. <mask> was the first American professional football coach to reach 100 wins in his first decade as a head coach.<mask>'s team lost their second game of the season to the Oakland Raiders, ending their winning streak at 18 games. The third-longest run in league history is tied for that one. The team went on to win a second Super Bowl in a row after finishing with a 12-2 regular-season record. The 1974 Dolphins had a chance to win a third title in a row, but they fell to the Oakland Raiders in the playoffs. With 35 seconds remaining in the game, Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler was in the process of being sacked by Dolphins defensive end Vern Den Herder when, just before he was tackled, he completed a desperation forward pass to his running back Clarence Davis. The Dolphins team was decimated by the creation of the World Football League and their inability to match contract offers from the rival league to three of its star players:


title: Don Shula

texts: Csonka, Warfield and Jim Kiick. They joined the Memphis Southmen for the 1975 season.<mask> led the team to more winning seasons through the 1970s and into the 1980s, only posting a losing record once in 1976, when the team finished 6–8. The team lost in the first round in each of the three times they advanced to the playoffs. Many sportswriters, players and coaches consider the 1981 playoff loss to San Diego to be one of the greatest games ever played. It was called the greatest ever by Shula. The Bolts won the game in Miami with a field goal in double-overtime. During the strike-shortened season in 1982, <mask>'s team advanced to the Super Bowl but lost to Washington. The offense was led by David Woodley and <mask>, who shared duties at quarterback after Griese's retirement, and Andra Franklin, who was second in the NFL in rushing.The defense, one of the best in the league, was nicknamed the "Killer Bees" because six starters' last names began with "B", including defensive tackle Bob Baumhower. The 1983 season marked the beginning of a new era in Miami with the selection of quarterback Dan Marino out of the University of Pittsburgh in the first round of the NFL draft. The Dolphins were back in the Super Bowl in 1984 because of Marino's record 5,084 yards through the air and 48 touchdown passes. Joe Montana led the 49ers to a victory over the Dolphins. Over the years, <mask>'s refusal to spend money on higher-profile players, which led to contract hold outs by Marino and Offerdahl. Conflict that at times burst into public view was caused

masks:
Shula
Shula
Don Strock
ShulaRobRobbie


title: Don Shula

texts: by Shula's power over the Dolphins as general manager and part-owner. When Shula arrived late to a banquet celebrating Miami's 1974 Super Bowl win, he was told to "get the hell into the room" and that he would "knock you on your ass" if he shouted at him again.<mask>, the owner of the New Jersey Generals in the United States Football League, offered Shula a $1 million-a-year contract in the middle of the 1983 season, a significant increase from the $450,000 he had previously been offered. Shula insisted on getting a rent-free apartment at Trump Tower, according to Trump. <mask> decided to stay in Miami after he broke off talks. Csonka, an executive with the Jacksonville Bulls, said that he believed Shula would have taken the job, but was angry that he was thrown out to the press by Trump. After the 1984 season, <mask>'s teams had one losing record, but did not advance to the Super Bowl. <mask>'s final year saw the team reach the playoffs. On October 2, 1994, <mask>'s Miami Dolphins defeated <mask>'s Cincinnati Bengals.It was the first time in NFL history that a head coaching match featured a father and son. <mask>'s retirement in 1996 was linked to speculation that he was forced out by Wayne Huizenga, a businessman who took full ownership of the team in 1994. <mask> decided to step away from the game at 66 years old. His 6 regular-season wins gave him the all-time lead in wins for an NFL head coach. As his personnel changed, <mask> changed his coaching strategy. His Super Bowl teams in 1972, 1971, 1973, and 1982 were powered by a run-first

masks:
Donald Trump
Shula
Shula
Shula
Don Shula
David Shula
Shula
Shula
Shula


title: Don Shula

texts: offensive strategy and a dominating defense. The team leaned on its passing attack to win games when Marino was the quarterback."I've been accused of being conservative,grind'em-out, but I point out that when I was at Baltimore, and Johnny Unitas was my quarterback, we used to have." I didn't try to jam the Unitas style down the throat of Bob Griese, who was a different kind of quarterback, nor did I try to force the Griese style on Marino when he came along. Shula entered the branding business in 1989 and lent his name to a steakhouse owned by the wealthy Graham family, who became friends with Shula and his family after the Shulas moved to the Graham-developed suburb of Miami Lakes. Dozens of Shula- branded restaurants opened in the ensuing years, including steakhouses, burger restaurants and bars. Shula put his name on other Graham-owned properties, including the family's hotel in Miami Lakes where his first steakhouse was located. In exchange for an equity stake in the family's hospitality division, it was renamed <mask>la's Hotel & Golf Club. Dave took over management of the company after his father's retirement, but he remained active in the branding business.<mask> became a frequent product pitch-man in his later years, working for a variety of companies. He and his wife Mary Ann pitched the diet to people over the age of 60. If it's something that fits into my personality, I'll do it. He said in 2012 that he takes a lot of pride in representing. As part of a government public awareness campaign, <mask> was the first American to sign

masks:
Don Shu
Shula
Shula


title: Don Shula

texts: up for Medicare Part D prescription drug plan benefits. He became the Dolphins' vice-chairman after <mask>'s retirement. He remained connected to football in retirement, often appearing in ceremonial roles.He performed the ceremonial coin toss at the Super Bowl in San Diego in 2003 Shula was at the Super Bowl in Miami Gardens in 2007. On February 3, 2008, he attended the Super Bowl in Arizona, in which the Pats could have matched the Dolphins' perfect season, but lost. Shula had a home near the Indian Creek Country Club in the wealthy enclave of Indian Creek, Florida as well as a condo overlooking the Links at Pebble Bay in California. On March 25, 2007, Shula presented the Winners Cup to Tiger Woods, winner of the WGC-CA Golf Tournament held at the Doral Resort in Miami. Shula was involved in many activities outside of sports. The Ellis Island Medal of Honor was given to him in 2011.He endowed the <mask> Chair in Philosophy at John Carroll University, which supports the Philosophy Department by presenting programs of interest to philosophers and the general public. Shula 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

masks:
Shula
Don Shula


title: Don Shula

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Shula died at his home in Indian Creek at the age of 90. After his playing career ended, Shula married a woman he had been in a relationship with since high school. They had five children. <mask>, Sharon, and Anne were born on May 28, 1959 and June 30, 1962, respectively. June 3, 1965, and May 7, 1964.On February 25, 1991, she died of breast cancer. The Don Shula Foundation for Breast Cancer Research was founded. He married Mary Anne on October 15, 1993. They lived in the Indian Creek home that Mary Anne received in her divorce settlement. During Florida's Hurricane season, the couple split their time between Indian Creek and a home in San Francisco. <mask> was a Roman Catholic. At the peak of his coaching career, he said he attended Mass every morning.Shula contemplated becoming a Catholic priest, but decided against it because he didn't want to be both priest and coach. <mask> was a head coach for 33 seasons. He is the all-time leader in victories with 347. He is first in most games coached, with                                  , with             His teams won 15 division titles and six conference titles. The teams of Shula were the least punished in the league. Shula was known as a tough and practical coach who worked players hard and put an emphasis on discipline, which helped reduce errors

masks: Donna Shula Shula


title: Don Shula

texts: in games.<mask> had a football mind that helped keep him ahead of the competition. During the last 20 years of <mask>'s coaching career, the Competition Committee pushed through rules that made the league more pass-oriented. <mask> had a winning record against almost every coach he faced, with the exception of John Madden, who was 2–2 in the regular season and 1–2 in the playoffs. Shula had losing records against many people. Johnny Unitas, Earl Morrall, Bob Griese, David Woodley, and Dan Marino were all quarterbacks Shula coached to Super Bowl appearances. Johnny Unitas was coached to another World Championship appearance in the pre-Super Bowl era. The only other coach to do this is Joe Gibbs, who won four Super Bowls with three different quarterbacks.<mask> was added to the Miami Dolphin Honor Roll in 1996. He was a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The "Lombardi Award of excellence" was given to <mask> in 1999. The Vince Lombardi Award is given annually to an individual who exemplifies the spirit of the coach. On January 31, 2010, a statue of him was unveiled at Hard Rock Stadium, where the Dolphins play. The street address of the stadium is 347 <mask> Shula Drive. He was added to a Walk of Fame outside the stadium in 2011.The <mask> Shula Expressway was dedicated in 1983 and the <mask> Stadium is named after him. The Shula Bowl is an annual college football game between Florida Atlantic and FIU. The <mask>la Award is given to the game's winner. <mask> co-authored three books: The Winning Edge, Everyone's a Coach, and The Little

masks:
Shula
Shula
Shula
Shula
Shula
Don
Don
Don Shula
Don Shu
Shula


title: Anton Walter

texts: <mask> was a piano builder. He is the most famous Viennese piano maker of his time, according to The Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. <mask> was born in Germany. His marriage to a widow named Anna Elisabeth Schffstoss in 1780 shows that he moved to Vienna by that time. His pianos are from this year. His piano business was successful. He was given the status of an instrument maker in 1790.He employed about 20 men by 1800. The pianos were labeled "<mask> und Sohn" when he joined the firm with his stepson Joseph Schffstoss. The last surviving <mask> piano died in the year 1824. <mask>'s pianos are classified as part of the "Viennese" school of piano design. The school was started by a man who built pianos. The head of the hammer is closer to the player than the hinge, and the hammer is made to rise when it is caught on a hook. The early pianos of the Viennese school were of a lighter construction than modern instruments and had a distinct sound.<mask> improved on Stein's design by adding a back check, which caught the hammer on its descent, preventing it from bouncing up and down. The innovation is standard in the modern piano and was adopted by other Viennese makers. The importance is illustrated by the fact that modern replicas of Stein pianos often include a back check, even though it is not historically authentic. <mask>'s career extended over several decades, and his instruments evolved with the times, with ever heavier construction as the piano began its shift from the lightweight Classical-era norm to its far heavier modern incarnation by about 1870. He died in Vienna. Mozart used a <mask> piano in one of the most important phases of his career, the composition and highly successful premiere of his mature piano concertos. The instrument was modified by the <mask> firm nine years after Mozart's death.Due to <mask>'s modifications, it can't provide

masks:
Gabriel Walter
Walter
Anton Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter


title: Anton Walter

texts: reliable testimony for Mozart's own performance practice, as the hammer mechanism appears to have been changed when Mozart owned it. A <mask> instrument is in Nuremberg. The date is MIR 1098. The hand operated levers were used by Latcham. The knee levers for the dampers can be found on contemporary and earlier instruments by Stein. The list is incomplete. The chapter on <mask> and his pianos was published in 2017: Michael Latcham, Pianos for Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven: change and contrast.Burgenlndische Landesmuseum, Eisenstadt, Austria was founded in 1782. The Mozart instrument is part of the collection of the National Museum in Pozna, Poland. The Germanisches NationalMuseum, Nuremberg, was mentioned in the discussion of hand stops. The instrument is veneered. The museum has two pianos by <mask> and one by <mask> & Son. ca. The Rector's Palace was built in 1800.The Villa Cicogna Mozzoni was built in Italy in the 1800's. The collection was formerly called the Finchcocks collection. Walter & Sohn made a portable square piano. Most pianos used two or three strings in <mask>'s day, but each note has one string. C–f3 is the range. The tone was described as having a "bell-like quality that never fails to charm." ca.Walter & Sohn were in Berlin in 1805. The Wrttembergisches Landesmuseum is located in Stuttgart. The standard of Mozart's day is an F–f, but this instrument has a 612 half octave range. It hasgilded caryatids and grillework in brass. The National Museum is in the Czech Republic. An elegant and harmonious example of the finest piano making of the time was described by Kottick and Lucktenberg. Fortepianos have been constructed by a number of builders for purposes of historically informed performance of 18th century and early 19th century music.<mask>'s instruments have been used as a model for many instruments constructed by other people. There are originals

masks: Walter Walter Walter Walter Walter Walter


title: Anton Walter

texts: and replicas of <mask>'s pianos. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Works for a musical instrument. The fortepiano was played on by <mask>. There is a label with the name Gramola Paul Badura-Skoda. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.There are two piano concertos. The English Baroque Soloists played a replica of a <mask> instrument. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. There are piano duets. The Concertos Pour Piano were written in the 20th century. Philip Belt created a replica of <mask> fortepiano. There is a label called Archiv Production.Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. A replica of a <mask> instrument was played on the keyboard music. Christopher Hogwood is with the Academy of Ancient Music. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. There are piano duets. The dates are 15 and 26. It was played on Mozart's own <mask>.There is a man named Joseph Haydn. There are two types of Sonatas and Variations. A replica of a <mask> instrument was played by the Warsaw Chamber Opera Orchestra. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The complete Mozart works are on the CD box. There is a replica of a <mask> instrument made by Paul McNulty. Indiana University Press is in Bloomington."Mozart and the pianos of <mask> <mask>" was written by Michael Latcham. The Early Music 25(4) has a score of 383–400. "Anton Walter" was written by Michael Latcham. The article is in the online edition of the Dictionary of Music and Musicians. Oxford University Press. Piano: An Encyclopedia was written by Robert and Margaret W. Palmieri. Further reading Badura-Skoda, Eva (2000) "The Anton Walter fortepiano--Mozart's beloved concert instrument: A response to Michael Latcham."The Early Music 28(3), is called Early Music. "<mask>'s Difficult Early Years in Vienna: New Documents, 1797-1779" was written by Rita Steblin. 33. The Min-On Music Museum in Tokyo has replicas of <mask> Tuinman's replicas. The 18th-century Austrian people and the 19th-century Austrian people made

masks:
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Gabriel Anton
Walter
Anton Walter
WalterGerard


title: Noriko Sakai

texts: She is a singer and actress. On February 5, 1987, <mask> released her first single under her former stage name. Over 40,000 copies of the single were sold. She's popular in Hong Kong and Taiwan. "Aoi Usagi" is her best-selling single to date. In August 2009, <mask> was sentenced to three years of supervised release after he was arrested on suspicion of possession and abuse of drugs. After the incident, she stayed away from the media.She began rehearsals with Office Nigun Niiba as a first step towards returning to the media community. She left Office Nigun Niiba on May 1, 2021. <mask> <mask> was born in Japan. Her short hair, smile, and youthful image made her a talking point in entertainment media. On February 5, 1987, <mask> released her first single. Over 40,000 copies of the single were sold. She used the nickname in the early years of her career, but later distanced herself from it.She went to Taiwan in the 1990s to shoot VITALON P beverage commercials, as well as holding concerts which received praise. In 1993 she received recognition for her work in HitotsuYane no Shita as Kashiwagi Koyuki. Her best selling album to date was Hoshi no Kinka (Heaven's Coins), in which she acted and sang the theme song. She organized the Asian concert tours throughout Taiwan, mainland China, Singapore, South Korea, Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand and other countries. On December 28, 1998, she held a press conference to announce her marriage. She and Yichi have a son. After giving birth to her son in January 2000, <mask> returned to the entertainment industry, taking on roles in movies, drama and advertising.She has a lot of supporters in Hong Kong, Taiwan and mainland China. On August 2, 2009, Yichi Takas, the husband

masks: Sakai Sakai Noriko Sakai Sakai Sakai


title: Noriko Sakai

texts: of <mask>, was accused of inhaling a small amount of drugs at a park in Tokyo's Minato Ward. Takas's car was searched after it was parked on a street in Tokyo. Stimulant drugs were found in the car. On August 4, 2009, Takas was stopped by the Tokyo Metropolitan Police. Stimulant drugs were found in Takas's underwear when he was subjected to a body search. Takas was taken into custody.He was summoned to the scene of the arrest. She was told to go to the police station and take a urine test. She told the police that she had to pick up her son and that she would go to the police station later that day. She vanished with her son. Takas told the police that he and <mask> were involved in drugs. The two of them used drugs while on a family trip to Amami shima in Kagoshima Prefecture. <mask> lived in her own apartment in Tokyo at the time of Takas's arrest.The police searched <mask>'s home and found drugs wrapped in aluminum foil. The drugs had an inhaler that had Sakai's DNA. A warrant was issued for her arrest. On August 5, 2009, <mask> by cell phone, but her phone lost signal in the area of Yamanashi Prefecture, about 100 kilometers west of Tokyo. She claimed that she threw the phone away because it was damaged. The cell phone may contain information that leads to the source of the drugs.On August 7, 2009, Sakai turned herself in to the authorities and was placed under arrest. According to a Tokyo police official, the official charge against Sakai was suspicion of having drugs. She admitted to the drugs being in her apartment, but not to taking them herself. She said she kept the drugs in foil to use them later. On August 17, 2009, the beach house in Katsuura was searched. In the past five years, 0.097

masks: Sakai Sakai Sakai Sakai Sakai


title: Noriko Sakai

texts: grams of amphetamines and paraphernalia were found in the house. Takas was served with a second charge for possession of stimulant drugs after admitting to the drugs found in the beach house.On August 9, 2009, two days after <mask>'s arrest, a urine test result came up negative. Only light use of meth can be detected in a urine test. On August 19, 2009, investigators announced that <mask>'s hair tested positive for a drug. The dyeing and cutting of her hair would affect the testing results. <mask>'s jail time was extended by nine days because of the positive hair test result. The evidence collected by the police led to the indictment of Sakai for alleged amphetamine possession. The verdict was influenced by the fact that the drugs were wrapped for later use.Stimuli drug use was added on September 10, 2009. During her Kagoshima Prefecture visit with her husband and son, she allegedly used amphetamines at a hotel. On September 17, 2009, <mask> was released from jail. She apologized to the public during a press conference with her attorney and Sun Music Vice President Masahisa Aizawa. My weakness caused me to give in to illegal drugs. She said she would atone for the crime for the rest of her life. After being checked into a hospital to overcome her drug habit, <mask> asked for restraint from the media during her recovery.The first court date for Sakai drew a crowd of 6,600 people outside of a Tokyo courthouse. The man pleaded guilty to drug use. On November 9, 2009, the court delayed the jail term for Sakai as long as she stays crime-free. She received her degree in welfare and nursing care at the University of Creation; Art, Music & Social Work in Takasaki, Gunma. The drug scandal cost her billions of


title: Noriko Sakai

texts: dollars in canceled contracts. On August 6, 2009, Toyota stopped showing commercials on its website. The clothing line "PP rikorino" was pulled from stores throughout Japan.The 1995 song "Aoi Usagi" was the number one downloaded song in the first week of the scandal. Other Sakai songs in the top 100 are Kagami no Doresu and Sekaij no Kit Yorito. On August 9, 2009, Victor Entertainment withdrew Sakai's CDs from stores and suspended downloads of her songs. Despite Victor's move, online stores such as Amazon Japan still sell Sakai's CDs and DVDs. Immediately after the indictment announcement, Sun Music, the talent agency who has represented Sakai since 1986, suspended her contract and removed her official website from its server. The agency's president apologized from the bottom of his heart. Sakai.He was demoted to vice-president after Aizawa's announcement. Hideyoshi Aizawa removed himself from the position and is now an adviser to Sun Music. On July 31, 2010, <mask> divorced her husband, Takas. The second return to the entertainment industry was in April 2011. She said she would take a break from her entertainment career to help charity organizations. She announced her return to the entertainment industry at a news conference on November 24, 2012 after finishing her suspended sentence. Office Nigun Niiba is a talent agency.She returned to the stage in December 2012 as the main character in a story about the Sengoku period. During the ten-day period, 7,500 people attended the stage performance. In October 2021, <mask> re- recorded "Aoi Usagi" and placed an NFT of it and promo photos on auction to promote the fourth season of the drama series Producer K, which marked her first drama appearance in eight

masks: Sakai Sakai


title: Faisal Shahzad

texts: <mask> is a Pakistan-American citizen who was arrested for the attempted Times Square car bombing. He confessed to 10 counts in the Federal District Court in Manhattan. <mask> was defiant during his court appearance. <mask> faced a mandatory life term after the United States Attorney indicated there was no plea deal. <mask> was taken into custody by U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers around 53 hours after the attempted bombing. He was taken into custody at John F. Kennedy International Airport. His final destination was Pakistan.<mask> is accused of committing five terrorism-related crimes, including the attempted use of a weapon of mass destruction. <mask> gave up his right to a quick hearing. <mask> implicated himself in the crimes, INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals <mask> was trained in bomb-making at a camp run by the Taliban in the Waziristan region of Pakistan. <mask> continued to answer questions and give information to investigators. More than a dozen people have been arrested in connection with the plot. <mask> was sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole on

masks: Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad


title: Faisal Shahzad

texts: October 5, 2010, after pleading guilty to a 10-count indictment in June.<mask> is married and the father of two young children. He lived most of the time in the United States, attending college on extended visas and earning an undergraduate degree and an masters degree at the University of Bridgeport. Before quitting his jobs, he worked for two major companies as a financial analyst. He separated from his wife, Huma Mian, in 2009, and she returned with their children to Saudi Arabia. <mask> is a naturalized U.S. citizen. He was the youngest of four children and was born in either Pabbi or Karachi in Pakistan. His father was born in the village.<mask> is from a wealthy family in northwest Pakistan. The suburb of Hayatabad is where <mask>'s father lives. His father was a senior official in the Pakistan Air Force and held the rank of air vice-marshal, the equivalent of a two-star general. His children were raised in a good home. The Civil Aviation Authority of Pakistan has a deputy director general. He became a fighter pilot and was posted in England and Saudi Arabia. The Government of Pakistan stated that <mask> was of Kashmiri descent, but he identified himself as Pashtun.<mask>'s life seems to have followed a familiar narrative about radicalization in the West: his anger toward his adopted country seemed to have grown in lockstep with his personal struggles. He was evicted from his home last year. He was showing signs of being deeply religious at the same time. <mask>'s family moved with his father's

masks: Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad


title: Faisal Shahzad

texts: military postings, and the boy attended primary school in Saudi Arabia, according to documents found outside his Shelton home. He attended several schools in Pakistan. He received Ds in English composition in high school. In keeping with his father's military rank, the family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch<mask> was a mediocre student at the business school that he attended. <mask> has an identification card that states that he is a resident of Karachi. Kifayat Ali, a cousin of <mask>'s father, insisted that <mask>'s family had no political affiliations. He said the arrest of <mask> appeared to be a conspiracy so that the Americans could bomb more Pashtuns. In 1997 and 1998 <mask> attended the now-dormant Southeastern University in Washington, D.C., where he took mostly business classes. He received a grade point average of 2.78 and received several Cs and Ds. He was granted an F-1 student visa in 1998.In 1999 he was placed on a US Customs travel lookout list called the "Traveler Enforcement Compliance System". <mask> was associated with a university in Pakistan when he moved to


title: Faisal Shahzad

texts: Connecticut in 2000. <mask> was a quiet and unremarkable student according to his former teachers. He would go to nightclubs in New York City on the weekends. A classmate remembered <mask> watching news footage of the September 11 attacks in New York and saying, "They had it coming." He was said to love women and drink socially, even though he was from Pakistan. <mask> was awarded a B.A.His parents attended his graduation from the University of Connecticut in 2002. He was granted an H1-B visa just before graduation. <mask> was in the U.S. for three years and earned a Master of Business Administration degree. <mask> was working on his master's degree at the time he worked as a junior financial analyst in the accounting department. He worked with them from January 2002 to January 2006 and then left. He said the company never raised his salary above $50,000. <mask> married Huma Asif Mian on December 24, 2004.They have two children. A 2004 graduate of the University of Colorado, Boulder, Huma Asif Mian majored in accounting. Mian's parents were from Pakistan and he was born in the United States. Mian and her family lived in Colorado. Mian lived with her parents and her two children in Saudi Arabia at the time of <mask>'s arrest. Mian's father is an engineer. He has written a number of books, including a best-selling book on project economics and decision analysis, and has two master's degrees from the Colorado School of Mines.After <mask> was arrested, his father-in-law said it was unbelievable. He has

masks: Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad


title: Faisal Shahzad

texts: children. Two lovely children. I wouldn't be able to afford to lose my children. <mask> bought a Mercedes automobile and a condominium in Connecticut in 2002. He sold the condo to George LaMonica for $56,000. The Joint Terrorism Task Force investigators interviewed LaMonica about the transactions and information about <mask>.<mask> was granted permanent residence status in January of 2006 He and his family lived in a three-bedroom home in Shelton, Connecticut, in 2006 after he bought a new home. A friend of <mask>'s paid $70,000 for him to be a junior financial analyst from June 2006 to June 2009. He became a U.S. citizen in 2009. He quit his job and stopped making payments on his mortgage a few weeks later. It is not clear if Mr. <mask>'s financial hardship played a significant role in his radicalization. He still owned his home and held a full-time job when he began signaling to friends that he wanted to leave the United States.In 2009, his marriage became strained as he pressured his wife to wear a hijab and insisted that the family return to Pakistan while he searched for a job in the Middle East. He called his wife from John F. Kennedy International Airport in Queens and told her he was leaving for Pakistan. She left the United States and their children with her to live with her parents in Saudi Arabia. <mask> was sued by the bank in September of 2009, after it foreclosed on his home. The New York Times reported that since 2006 he had become more religious and struggled with questions about Muslims in

masks: Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad


title: Faisal Shahzad

texts: the world. He began to pray five times a day. <mask> had sent an e-mail to a group of friends.He asked the people who insisted on peaceful protest, "Can you tell me a way to save the people?" When rockets are fired at us, how can we fight back? Everyone knows that the Muslim country is under pressure from the west. Everyone knows how humiliated we are around the globe. While in Pakistan, he asked his father for permission to fight in Afghanistan, but he was denied. <mask> wrote to his friends that a moderate politician in Pakistan had "bought into the Western jargon" of calling the mujahedeen extremists. He told his friends to find a proper Sheikh to understand the Quran.He said that his sheikhs were in the field. He wrote that Allah commanded him to fight for Islam. He returned to Pakistan in 2009, where he trained in the use of bombs and weapons. <mask> is believed to have traveled to Pakistan on July 3, 2009, and stayed in Peshawar, a gateway to the militant-occupied tribal regions of Pakistan. According to law enforcement officials, he claimed to have trained at a terrorist camp in Waziristan. <mask> likely spoke Pashto because of his family's background in northwestern Pakistan, according to Time. <mask>'s last stay in Pakistan was for five months and he returned to the U.S. in 2010.The 1993 Nissan Pathfinder that was used in the car bomb attempt was purchased by <mask> three weeks before the incident. The vehicle was purchased for over a thousand dollars. <mask> paid for it with $100 bills. He paid


title: Faisal Shahzad

texts: the money and got the car at a Connecticut shopping center. After the incident, <mask> was arrested by US Customs and Border Protection officers. He was taken into custody at John F. Kennedy International Airport. His flight was called back to the gate because it was so close to takeoff.His final destination would have been Pakistan. <mask> was allowed to board the plane. He was put on the no-fly list on Monday when investigators became more certain that he was a suspect in the bombing attempt. <mask> didn't know he was going to leave the country until he drove to the airport. When <mask> made a reservation at the airline, they did not check the no-fly list for added names. <mask> was allowed to board the plane. <mask> was on the no-fly list after a post-boarding check.Within minutes, agents boarded the plane and arrested him. "Based on what we know so far, it is clear that this was a terrorist plot aimed at murdering Americans in one of the busiest places in our country", said the U.S. Attorney General. <mask> had admitted involvement in the incident, and that he was providing useful information. <mask> cooperated with authorities after being questioned under the public safety exception to the Miranda rule. He continued to provide information after he was read his Miranda rights. The home of <mask> in Connecticut was searched by the FBI and NYPD. The materials related to the bomb were found in his apartment.According to law enforcement officials, his car at the airport held a 9mm Kel-Tec SUB-2000 rifle

masks: Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad Shahzad


title: Faisal Shahzad

texts: with five full magazines. <mask> was charged with attempting to use a weapon of mass destruction, attempting to kill and maim people in the U.S., using and carrying a destructive device, and transporting. He was facing up to life in prison. In the context of the <mask> case, the Attorney General announced pending Obama Administration Miranda-warning legislation. <mask> pleaded guilty to all the charges against him. According to reports, <mask> stayed at a house in Pakistan where two or three people were arrested in the investigation of the attempted car bombing. The friend of <mask> was arrested in Pakistan in connection with the case.Pakistan has arrested "alleged facilitators" as part of a far broader investigation, according to a California Democrat. According to The Wall Street Journal, <mask> received bomb-making training. Pashtun tribesmen make up the majority of the Pakistani Taliban. <mask> has been on the Department of Homeland Security travel lookout list since 1999 because he has been bringing large amounts of cash into the United States. The Attorney General said that the Pakistani Taliban were behind the attack. They helped facilitate it. He was working at their direction and they probably helped finance it.<mask> told interrogators that he was inspired by the radical cleric, Anwar al-Awlaki, to take up the cause of al-Qaeda. ABC News reported that <mask> contacted al-Awlaki and the Pakistan Taliban via the internet. <mask> recorded a suicide video in which he said he planned the attack to


title: Faisal Shahzad

texts: avenge the U.S. war in Afghanistan. <mask> was dressed in tribal Pashtun clothing and sitting with an assault rifle in this video. <mask> said in the tape that the attack on the United States would be revenge for the mujahideen. "Eight years have passed since the Afghanistan war and you will see how the Muslim war has just begun and how Islam will spread across the world." <mask> was sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole by a federal judge in New York."Didn't you swear your loyalty to this country?" the judge asked. <mask>, a naturalized U.S. citizen, said, "I swore, but I didn't mean it." After hearing his sentence, <mask> smiled and said "Allahu Akbar". He promised to sacrifice a thousand lives for Allah. He claimed that there was a war with Muslims and that the US was going to be defeated. When asked by the judge at his trial how he could justify planting a bomb near innocent women and children, <mask> replied that US drones don't see children. They kill people.The most dangerous male inmates in the federal prison system are held at ADX Florence, where <mask> is serving his life sentence. It is part of a federal


title: Ji Gong

texts: <mask>, also known as "Chan Master Daoji", was a Chan Buddhist monk who lived in the Southern Song. He was said to have supernatural powers that helped the poor and stood up to injustice. He didn't follow Buddhist monastic rules by consuming alcohol and meat, but he was known for his wild and eccentric behavior. <mask> had become a legend in Chinese culture and a deity in Chinese folk religion by the time he died. He is mentioned by Buddhists in folktales and kans, and sometimes invoked by oracles to assist in worldly affairs. Li Maochun was a military advisor. After the death of his parents, Li was sent to Hangzhou and became a monk.The vinaya master gave him the monastic name Daoji. Daoji didn't like following traditional monastic codes. His robes were often tattered and dirty from traveling from place to place, and he had a penchant for openly eating meat and drinking wine. Daoji was always willing to help ordinary people. He fought against injustice and often treated the sick. Daoji was expelled from the monastery by the monks. Daoji helped people whenever he could.Daoji is said to have attained supernatural powers while cultivating the Buddha's teaching. He was thought to be a reincarnation of a bodhisattva or a reincarnate of an arhat. He was the incarnate of the Taming Dragon Arhat, one of the Eighteen Arhats. syncretic Taoists began to revere Daoji as a deity after he moved to heaven on the 14th day of the 5th lunar month. After that, Buddhism began to recognize Daoji's compassionate efforts and he is involved in many classic kans. Mediums claimed to receive texts from <mask> through spirit writing. The Hupao Temple in Hangzhou, where <mask>'s grave is located, was promoted by a Buddhist monk who was active in

masks:
Ji Gong
Ji Gong
Ji Gong
Ji Gong


title: Ji Gong

texts: the development of the worshipers of <mask>.The messages recommended to engage in charitable work. The establishment of the Benevolent Relief Society, whose leaders later participated in the foundation of the Red Cross Society of China, was made possible by the messages received through spirit writing by <mask>. The Hong Kong-based Tung Cheng Yuen Buddhist Association worships him. He has been adopted into the pantheon of deities by the Yiguandao. He usually carries a bottle of wine in his right hand, and a fan in his left hand, and can be seen smiling in tattered monastic robes. He wears a hat with a Chinese character. He has his shoes in his right hand.He is not shown with a serious facial expression because of his nature. <mask> has been portrayed by many actors in films and television series. The book is a Chinese novel by Guo Xiaoting. The Drunken Wisdom of China's Most Famous Chan Buddhist Monk, Guo Xiaoting, was written by John Robert Shaw. The Living Buddha is a 1939 Hong Kong film. The 1949 Hong Kong film starred Yee Chau-sui. A 1950 Hong Kong film starred Yee Chau-sui.The Mischie Magic Monk is a Hong Kong film. A New Tale of the Monk Jigong was a Hong Kong film starring Leung Sing-bo. There is a Hong Kong film starring Leung Sing-bo. Sun Ma Tsang was in the 1964 Hong Kong film Ji Gong, the Living Buddha. A Modern Ji Gong is a Hong Kong film. Sun Ma Tsang starred in a Hong Kong film called Ji Gong Raids the Courtroom. Sun Ma Sze Tsang starred in Ji Gong Is After the Demon.Sun Ma Sze Tsang was in the 1966 Hong Kong film Ji Gong and the 8 Immortals. Cheung Kwong-chiu starred in the 1969 Hong Kong film The Magnificent Monk. The Living Buddha Chikung is a 1975 Hong Kong film. The Shaw Brothers Studio produced The

masks:
Ji Gong
Ji Gong
Ji Gong


title: Billy Bodin

texts: <mask> is a professional footballer who plays for Oxford United. He plays either an attacking or forward position. <mask> played for Wales and is the son of Bodin. He scored his first goal for the club after spending the first half of the season on loan to Torquay United. <mask> joined the club after three seasons and played for the rest of the season. He was called up to the Wales senior squad for the first time in March of last year. After finishing top scorer in both the youth side and the reserves during the 2009–10 season, Bodin moved from the youth set-up to become a professional in April 2010.In the 1–1 league draw against Norwich City, <mask> was an unused substitute. On 2 October 2010, <mask> followed in his father's footsteps by making his 1st team debut for Swindon Town as a late substitute, replacing Thomas Dossevi. The club was demoted to League Two after placing 24th. <mask> believed he could get a first team opportunity next season. He scored his first goal for the club in January 2012 and his second in February 2012 in a 3–0 win over Crawley Town. He scored his third goal in a 4–0 win against Dagenham & Redbridge. <mask> joined Torquay United on loan until January 2012He came on as a substitute and won a penalty, which was converted by Rene Howe, in the 1–1 draw with Dagenham & Redbridge on 27 August 2011. On 13 September 2011, <mask> scored his first goal for the club in a 2–2 draw against Cheltenham Town and the following week he scored again in a 3–3 draw against Rotherham United. He scored his first goal on October 29, 2015, in a 1–0 win over Hereford United, and

masks:
Billy Paul Bodin
Paul Bodin
Bodin
Bodin
Bodin
Bodin
Bodin
Bodin


title: Billy Bodin

texts: his second goal on November 5, 2011, in a 3–0 win over Crewe. Manager Martin Ling says there will be big things for <mask> since he was established in the first team. <mask> scored his 6th goal in a 2–1 win over Argyle. The club wanted <mask>'s loan to be extended until the end of the season because of <mask>'s good performance. He spent the rest of the season on a loan to the club.On 24 March 2012 <mask> made his debut for the club. On 21 April 2012 <mask> provided his first assist for David Artell to score the only goal in the game in a 1–0 win over Cheltenham Town and on 5 May 2012 he provided another assist for A-Jay Leitch-Smith in a 2–2 draw against Aldershot Town. On July 2, 2012 <mask> signed a two-year contract with Torquay United for an undisclosed fee, beating off competition from other clubs to sign him on a permanent basis. <mask> had a knee injury while playing for Torquay. During the summer of 2014, his contract expired. In January 2015, <mask> joined Northampton Town on a deal until the end of the season, having spent time at the club during his knee injury rehabilitation. Bodin made four substitute appearances for the Cobblers.<mask> signed for Bristol Rovers on a short-term deal in July 2015, after a successful trial at the club. <mask> scored his first goal for the team. He scored his second goal. It was a 4–3 win away from home. He scored his third goal in a loss to Newport County A.F.C. He scored 5 goals for the club. The Argyle F.C. is high flying.Bodin scored 5 at the end of the season. Lee Brown scored a 92nd-minute winner as his side was promoted to Football

masks: Bodin Bodin Bodin Bodin Bodin Bodin Bodin Bodin Bodin Bodin Bodin


title: Billy Bodin

texts: League One. He signed a 2-year deal to stay at the club. <mask> did not score in the 2016–17 season until the 26th of November, when he scored a volley in a 3–2 defeat to Chesterfield. He had 4 goals by the end of the year thanks to a Boxing Day hat trick. He scored all of his goals with his left foot, including a screamer from the edge of the box, a long shot from 25 yards, and a penalty. He kicked off the new year with a screamer at Northampton Town.Picking the ball up 30 yards from goal, <mask> chopped past the defender before unleashing a rising shot off of his weaker right foot into the top corner giving Adam Smith no chance. Ellis Harrison scored 4 goals. <mask> scored his first two goals of the season on August 8th, in a 4–1 EFL Cup victory over Cambridge United, his second match of the season. His first goal came after a 40-yard pass from Lee Brown was controlled by <mask> and he finished in the United goal. He scored his second goal after he received the ball from Stuart Sinclair. He scored his first two league goals of the season in a 3–2 victory away to Bury heading home a cross from Joe Partington to make it 2–0 and then poking home from close range to make it 3–0, his first two league goals of the season. <mask> opened the scoring for his former club Northampton 6–0 away from home, however an injury kept him out of the team for over a month.<mask> scored 13 goals in the first half of the season and left the club. <mask> joined the club for an undisclosed fee and signed a two-and-a-half-year contract. On his arrival at Deepdale, he was assigned shirt number 39. He made his

masks: Bodin Bodin Bodin Bodin Bodin Bodin Bodin


title: Billy Bodin

texts: debut for the club in the 3rd round of the FA Cup. The injury problems that had plagued <mask> in the earlier part of his career returned during his time at Preston and <mask> missed the entire season with an Anterior cruciate ligament injury. He signed a new contract with PNE in October. <mask> would be leaving the club at the end of his contract.<mask> signed for Oxford United as a free agent on June 30, 2021. <mask> is eligible to play for Wales because his father, <mask>, was born there and earned 23 caps for the senior team between 1990 and 1994. <mask> has represented Wales at various levels. He was called into the Welsh senior squad for the first time on March 15, 2018, after being selected in the Wales U21 squad. He made his debut on March 26, 2018, as a substitute in the final of the China Cup. His father is a former professional footballer. There are links to 1992 births, living people, sports people, and Welsh footballers.The players are from Torquay United F.C. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Northampton Town F.C. The players are from Bristol Rovers F.C. The players are from North End F.C. The players are from Oxford United F.C. Football players of Welsh

masks:
Bodin
Bodin
Bodin
Bodin
Bodin
Paul Bodin
Bodin


title: Steve Lawler (wrestler)

texts: <mask> "The Brawler" <mask> was a United States professional wrestler and trainer. He was a mainstay of regional and independent promotions in the Southern United States since the early 1980s, having wrestled for Deep South Wrestling, Southern Championship Wrestling, Georgia All-Star Wrestling, North Georgia Wrestling Association, and Peach State Wrestling. He was a member of the revived Georgia Championship Wrestling. A noted tag team specialist, he was a member of the original Bad Company with John Michaels and The Nightmare, a popular "heel" group in the mid-to late 1980s, as well as successful runs with Dennis Gale, Dino Minelli, Bulldog Raines and younger brother Terry One of the first students to be trained by Glenn Holbrook, Gower became a trainer himself and served as an instructor for the Masked Superstar's wrestling school and the Global Wrestling Federation's training facility. Murder One is one of his students. A native of Buford, Georgia, <mask> was a lifelong fan of professional wrestling and wanted to become a wrestler as young as 13 years old.He won several toughman contests when he was a teenager. In 1984 a local wrestler out of Macon offered to train him as a professional wrestler, however, he later claimed that the veteran wrestler "took my money" and "taught me everything to do wrong." He was approached by Glenn Holbrook in the dressing room after his initial match in Georgia, which he later referred to as a complete disaster. He invited the 19-year-old to train with him. He worked out with Holbrook for 15 weeks before he went on the road. When he wrestled as Adrian Steele on television in Florida, he was first given the name <mask> "The Brawler" <mask>. The Flame was one of the masked wrestlers that Gower would fill in for.He formed a tag team with "Cowboy" Dennis Gale and traveled to various NWA territories and "outlaw" promotions in the South and East Coast. He claimed that many opponents

masks: Steve Lawler Steve Steve Lawler


title: Steve Lawler (wrestler)

texts: wouldn't wrestle them because of their stiff wrestling style. "Charlie Smith, a popular Georgia wrestler in the 1960s and 1970s, once told him he was the only man he'd ever known who would go to jail for the business." During a meeting with Buddy Landell in Atlanta in the 1980's, Landell offered to bring him in to the organization, but he wouldn't be under contract to the organization. Though the two should not be confused, <mask> was wrestling in the Gulf Coast and Memphis territories around this time. Jody Hamilton's Deep South Wrestling had a feud with Gower over the promotion's "brass knuckles" championship. He turned "heel" after defeating Graham for the title.The Bad Company, a three-man tag team with John Michaels and The Nightmare, were successful in the region during the mid- to late 1980s. On April 28, 1987, he and The Nightmare wrestled the Rock n' Roll Rebels at a benefit show for Ware County High School in Waycross, Georgia. Their matches with Tommy Rich, Johnny Rich, and Ricky Morton were aired on the nationally syndicated program "Pro Wrestling This Week" in the spring of 1988. One of his matches against Tommy Rich was featured on the show "Blood Battles of the South". While working for Hamilton, Gower started competing in Southern Championship Wrestling and began competing full-time after the close of DSW. During his time in the promotion, he formed a popular tag team with Dino Minelli known as "Thunder and Lightning" and twice won the promotion's tag team championship. After defeating Ranger Ross and Joey Maggs for the belts in Alpharetta, Georgia on October 23, 1988, they held the titles for two months before being defeated by Ross and Mr. Wrestling II in Atlanta.They lost the titles to Georgia Power in 1989 because of a feud with Sir Samuel F. Kent. Their partnership ended in a bitter break up after they were compared to the Rock 'n' Roll Express and similar teams. The independent circuit


title: Steve Lawler (wrestler)

texts: had memorable matches against well-known veterans such as Ray Candy, Randy Rose, Mr. Wrestling II, and Ken Timbs. After winning the GASW title from Nick Busick in Carrollton on December 2, 1990, Gower held the title for over four months before losing it to Joel Deaton in Canton, Georgia on April 21, 1991. The Global Wrestling Federation's training facility was where he trained a number of wrestlers, including Marcus Alexander Bagwell and Murder One. Bagwell defeated Gower in his first professional match in order to win the GASW Television Championship. On September 15, 1991, Bagwell defeated Gower at an interpromotional show in Georgia between the Global Wrestling Federation and Georgia All-Star Wrestling, which Bagwell lost to.Dave Prazak was the manager of GASW where the two had several wild brawls. In one of their encounters, Rich put Prazak in a piledriver and both he and <mask> were drunk. The loser was forced to retire in the "lights out" match at Douglasville, Georgia. He said the greatest matches he ever had were against Rich, calling them "some of the bloodiest, they were some of the hardest, and I have a lot of respect for Rich to this day." After the end of the NWA territory system, Gower stayed in Georgia to work for independent promotions such as Peach State Wrestling and the North Georgia Wrestling Association. After winning the NGWA Tag Team Championship from Kenny and John Arden and holding them for less than a month, they dropped the belts back to them in Rome on April 19, 1996. He lost to Kenny Arden in a wrestling match.The promotion's close at the end of the year allowed Gower to remain champion until the end of the year. He faced "The Nightmare" Ted Allen at the North American Wrestling Alliance's supercard "The Crime in College Park" on February 12, 1999. He joined Turnbuckle Championship Wrestling in 2000. He was not affiliated with either Extreme Championship Wrestling or World


title: Steve Lawler (wrestler)

texts: ended in a double disqualification.They lost a match in SECW against Buchanan and Bagwell. He and his new partner, The Super Destroyer, beat Bull Buchanan and Bulldog Raines via disqualification after the two split up. Raines was challenged by Gower for the SECW title. The two fought each other at NAWA's next show on March 13 as part of a tag team match. Both Raines and <mask> were managed by the same person. At the NAWA house show in Cedarsburg on April 4, he appeared with Ricky Morton, Bobby Eaton, and Chick Donovan. He wrestled Tommy Rich in Carrollton two weeks later.On May 3, 2008, Tommy Rich, Dennis Condrey, and The Nightmare were invited to participate in AWA World-1 South's "Southern Clash" supercard in Cordele, Georgia. He wrestled The Nightmare in a special attraction match, despite the majority taking part in the main event. The event included the AWA's Larry Zbyszko and Jake Milliman, as well as younger independent wrestlers Ricky Landell, Kirby Mack, Chasyn Rance, Brian Logan, Ron Niemi, and The Heartbreak Express. In early 2008, a number of wrestlers were booked to wrestle in Woodstock, Georgia for Georgia Wrestling promotions. The main event was advertised to feature a 20-man Battle Royal, with the final two men facing each other to determine the new GWP champion on June 1, and appearances from Tommy Rich, Masked. There were a number of problems prior to and during the show. Roger Cantrell, the promotion's owner, had been hospitalized due to cellulitis related to his diabetes around this time and contracted pneumonia during his stay.He was put on the transplant list. He provided the card for the Woodstock show from his bed at the hospital despite his poor health and ignoring advice to cancel the event. Advertising for the show was not distributed until three days before the show, which contributed to its low attendance, and Cantrell had to personally call wrestlers who had been told the event


title: Steve Lawler (wrestler)

texts: was going to be canceled. On the night of the show, at the Hot Wheels Skate Center, the building's manager informed the arriving wrestlers that she would not allow the show to take place because the promotion already owed her $500 for a bounced check received for a previous show in January. The manager was talking to him instead of the building's owner, who was at his home recovering from his hospital stay. She agreed to allow the show to continue if Hot Wheels could get the gate receipts to repay her money. As GWP typically paid its talent with gate receipts, it was expected that the wrestlers would be paid with what was left.Less than 20 people showed up at bell time, far less than expected, and none of the wrestlers received payment for their appearance. Murder One was forced to rebook the show at the last minute with the remaining wrestlers after several wrestlers left before their matches. On June 1, 2010, Gower was a guest on the internet radio program "The Dave & Danger Show" with Dave Wills and Mark Danger. The shift away from traditional wrestling to sports entertainment, the six-sided ring used by Total Nonstop Action Wrestling, and the breaking of "kayfabe" were all critical of the modern wrestling industry. He spoke out against efforts by the Georgia Wrestling Commission to regulate pro wrestling in his home state and expressed interest in holding a special wrestling show to recognize Georgia's legendary wrestling personalities. The "Legends of Wrestling" show took place three days later at an outdoor concert held at the Granite Mountain Harley- Davidson dealership in Conyers, Georgia. Funds were raised for breast cancer patients and family support.Randy Rose, <mask> and <mask>, and the masked Original assassin were some of the performers at the event. Although he was present at the Purks International Championship Wrestling event a week later, he did not take part in the show. In the main event at

masks:
Steve
Terry Lawler


title: Steve Lawler (wrestler)

texts: A Nightmare To Remember, Gower and Jon Michaels were going to take on Mr. Atlanta Villa Rica Street Fight and Joel Deaton. The Bad Company was accompanied by The Nightmare II of the Masked Nightmares in a memorial show for Ted Allen. In the summer of 2011, Gower appeared with other Georgia legends for Georgia Championship Wrestling, which had recently been revived by the promoter. He appeared with other wrestlers on the June 30 show in Phenix City. He was scheduled to face Walker at GCW's "Invasion" supercard in Georgia two months later, but this was changed to a tag team match between him and Billy Black against Tony Atlas and Tommy Rich.The four wrestled for 12 minutes until Black hit Atlas with his cowbell. The Wrestle Rock event took place in Georgia. There were cage matches, street fights, a live band and women's matches at the event. There was a steel cage street fight match between Lee Brock and Chris Nelms. The third annual Nightmare to Remember event was scheduled to take place in Villa Rica, Georgia on February 16, 2013, in which <mask> would wrestle in his final match. <mask> and Terry wrestled for Georgia All-Star Wrestling on Christmas night in 2012 as part of <mask>'s retirement tour against local team "The Best of the Best". "Worst Case Scenario" was tagged with brother Terry at PCW in Porterdale, Georgia.<mask> was presented with an award for three decades of service in the wrestling business in the evening of February 2, while he was set to compete at NSCW in Georgia. The six men faced off in a match. The 3rd annual Nightmare to Remember event took place on February 16, 2013 and featured a match between <mask> and Phil Hefner, as well as a match between John Michaels and Fredrick and James. Death Gower passed away on September 2, 2021, at the age of 56. He had been in a Florida hospital for nearly two weeks and was on a ventilator. The Deep South Wrestling DSW Brass Knucks Championship has

masks:
Steve Lawler
Lawler
Steve
Steve Lawler
Lawler