title: Rich Balling

texts: Gared. The first line of the song "Lover, The Lord has left us..." was not released by Planes Mistaken For Stars, but later appeared on their album "Mercy". The layout of the album was done by Sunn O. Epitaph Records released "The Ocean and the Sun" in 2008. The Sound of Animals Fighting will be performing in March seven years after their first concert. After moving from California to North Texas, <mask> moved onto his next project, Pyramids, where he would begin to record under his first name: R. The band released three full-length albums on Hydra Head Records, "Pyramids", "Pyramids with Nadja", and "Pyramids with Jesu"."Mamiffer/Pyramids", "Pyramids With Wraiths", and a five cassette box were released by Pyramids. Sailors With Wax Wings and White Moth were formed in 2010 by Balling. Balling also performed lead vocals on both records. Sailors With Wax Wings is a collaboration between Balling and notable artists. <mask> says that Stephen Crane's poetry appeared to him in a vision. Lydia Lunch is one of the artists who collaborated with Balling on White Moth. Angel Oven Records released the albums.<mask> started a record label called Handmade Birds. Evan Caminiti's "When California Falls Into The Sea" and a re-release of "Mort" were the first releases on the label. <mask> was quoted as saying that the label was a way for him to "colborate with artists that I love, acting as a vehicle for that energy, whilst fostering a level of appreciation for art and music in my household that I feel will be healthy for my two daughters to grow up Handmade Birds released almost 40 releases in the first year. In May 2012 the label released the debut album of Texas natives Pinkish Black, and has since released albums from artists as diverse as Merzbow, Circle of Ouroborus, Prurient, White Ring and Locrian. The Sound of Animals is a movie about tigers and the

masks: Balling Balling Balling Balling


title: Chinua Achebe

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Nigerian novelist, poet, and critic who is regarded as the dominant figure of modern African literature. Things Fall Apart is the most widely studied, translated and read African novel. The "African Trilogy" includes Things Fall Apart, No Longer at Ease, Arrow of God, and A Man of the People. He is often referred to as the "Father of African literature". Both Igbo traditional culture and postcolonial Christianity influenced <mask>'s childhood. He excelled in school and attended the University of Ibadan, where he became critical of how European literature depicted Africa. He gained international attention for his novel Things Fall Apart when he worked for the Nigerian Broadcasting Service.The Heinemann African Writers Series galvanized the careers of African writers, such as Ngg wa Thiong'o, and in less than 10 years he would publish four more novels. <mask> <mask> sought to escape the colonial perspective that framed African literature at the time, and drew from the traditions of the Igbo people, Christian influences, and the clash of Western and African values to create a uniquely African voice. He defended the use of English, saying it was a means to reach a broad audience. "An image of Africa: Racism in Conrad's Heart of Darkness" was a landmark in postcolonial discourse. The criticism of Albert Schweitzer and Joseph Conrad was published in The Massachusetts Review. In 1967, when the region of Biafra broke away from Nigeria, <mask> acted as ambassador for the people of the new nation. He appealed to the people of Europe and the Americas for aid after the Nigerian Civil War ravaged the populace.He was involved in political parties when the Nigerian government retook the region in 1970,

masks:
Chinua Achebe
Achebe
Chinua
Achebe
Achebe


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: but soon became fed up with the corruption and elitism he witnessed. After a car crash left him partially disabled, he returned to the US in 1990. He was a Professor of Languages and Literature at Bard College for nineteen years. He was the Professor of African Studies at Brown University when he won the Man Booker International Prize. There is a lot of scholarly work discussing the work of Achebe. There are numerous short stories, poetry, essays and children's books in the oeuvre of Achebe. His style combines straightforward narration with representations of folk stories, proverbs, and oratory.Culture and colonialism, masculinity and femininity, politics, and history are some of the themes of his works. His legacy is celebrated every year at the Chinua Achebe Literary Festival. <mask> <mask> was born in 1930 and was christened Albert Chinalmg Achebe. His mother, Janet Anaenechi Iloegbunam, was a leader among church women and the daughter of a blacksmith. The area where he was born was part of British colonial Nigeria at the time. The nephew of Udoh Osinyi, a leader in Ogidi with a "reputation for tolerance", was an early convert to Christianity. The impact on the children, especially Chinua, was significant because of the crossroads of traditional culture and Christian influence.His parents converted to the Protestant Church Mission Society. As a result, he stopped practicing the religious practices of his ancestors. The five surviving children were named after traditional words relating to their new religion. After the youngest daughter was born, the family moved to what is now the state of Anambra. The tradition of telling stories was an important part of the community. As a child, Achebe was told

masks: Chinua Achebe


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: many stories by his mother and sister. His education was furthered by his father's collection of books, which included a version of Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress and a prose adaptation of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream.Traditional village events, like the frequent masquerade ceremonies, which he would later recreate in his novels and stories, were eagerly anticipated by Achebe. St Philips' Central School in the Akpakaogwe region of Ogidi was where Achebe entered in 1936. Despite his protests, he spent a week in the religious class for young children, but was quickly moved to a higher class when the school's chaplain took note of his intelligence. He was described as the best student in his class by his teacher. He attended Sunday school and the special services often carrying his father's bag. A controversy erupted when apostates from the new church challenged the catechist about the tenets of Christianity. He passed the entrance exams for two colleges after attending a school outside of Owerri.Nigeria's first university opened in preparation for independence. The University College was an associate college of the University of London. As the university's first intake, <mask> was given a Bursary to study medicine. He became critical of European literature about Africa, particularly Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness. He became a writer because of the book's portrayal of Nigerian characters as either savages or buffoons. The author's culturalIgnorance was recognised by Achebe as a sign of his dislike for the African character. He lost his scholarship after abandoning medicine to study English, history, and theology.His older brother gave up his job as a civil servant in order to help his


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: brother continue his studies. In 1950, <mask> wrote a piece for the University Herald, the university's magazine. He used irony and humor to celebrate his classmates. Some of the essays and letters about philosophy and freedom in academia were published in The Bug, a campus magazine. He was the Herald editor during the 1951–52 school year. He wrote his first short story in 1951, "In a Village Church", an amusing look at the synthesis between life in rural Nigeria with Christian institutions and icons. "The Old Order in Conflict with the New" and "Dead Men's Path" examine conflicts between tradition and modernity, with an eye toward dialogue and understanding on both sides.When the professor arrived at the university to teach comparative religion, he began to explore the fields of Christian history and African traditional religions. A second-class degree was awarded to Achebe after the final exams. He was uncertain how to proceed after graduating, because he didn't receive the highest level. While pondering possible career paths, Achebe was visited by a friend from the university who convinced him to apply for an English teaching position at the Merchants of Light school. The school was built on a section of land thought to be cursed by unfriendly spirits, and it was a ramshackle institution with a crumbling infrastructure and a meager library. He urged his students to read extensively and be original in their work as a teacher. The students did not have access to the newspapers he had read as a student, so Achebe made his own available in the classroom.He was a teacher for four months. He worked for the Nigerian Broadcasting Service in Lagos after leaving the institution. He was assigned to work in the


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: talks department. He was able to master the subtle nuances between written and spoken language, a skill that helped him later to write realistic dialogue. Lagos made a big impression on him. The city teemed with recent migrants from the rural villages. The social and political activity around him made him start work on a novel.Amos Tutuola's Palm-Wine Drinkard and Cyprian Ekwensi's People of the City were exceptions to the rule. Queen Elizabeth II's visit to Nigeria in 1956 highlighted issues of colonialism and politics. The staff training school for the British Broadcasting Corporation was attended by <mask>. His first trip outside Nigeria was to improve his technical production skills and to get feedback on his novel. He met Gilbert Phelps in London and offered him the manuscript. He asked if he could show it to his editor and publishers. He insisted that it needed more work.Things Fall Apart was named after a line in the poem "The Second Coming" by W. B. Yeats. The story of a yam farmer named Okonkwo who lives during the colonization of Nigeria and struggles with his father's debtor legacy is the only story left in the book. He restructured the prose and added sections. He sent his handwritten manuscript to a London manuscript typing service after seeing an advertisement for it in The Spectator. He asked his boss to visit the company during her travels to London because he didn't get a reply from the typing service. She demanded to know why the manuscript was ignored in the corner of the office. The company sent a typed copy.His ability to continue as a writer was dependent on Beattie's intervention. He said he would have been discouraged if the novel had been lost. The novel was sent to the agent


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: by Achebe. It was rejected by several publishing houses because they claimed that fiction from African writers had no market potential. Heinemann executives hesitated in publishing the book after reading the manuscript. Donald MacRae, an educational adviser, read the book and reported to the company that it was the best novel he had read since the war. Heinemann published 2,000 hardcover copies of Things Fall Apart.Alan Hill, who was employed by the publisher at the time, said that the company did not "touch a word of it" in preparation for release. The book was well received by the British press and Walter Allen gave it a positive review. Three days after publication, The Times Literary Supplement wrote that the book "genuinely succeeds in presenting tribal life from the inside". Time and Tide said that Mr. <mask>'s style is a model for aspiring writers. The reception in Nigeria was mixed. Hill was met with skepticism and ridicule when he tried to promote the book in West Africa. The faculty at the University of Ibadan was amused at the thought of a novel being written by an alumni.The book as a whole creates for the reader such a vivid picture of Igbo life that the plot and characters are little more than symbols representing a way of life lost irrevocably within living memory. When Things Fall Apart was published, Achebe was promoted and put in charge of the network's Eastern region coverage. Christiana Chinwe (Christie) Okoli was a woman who had grown up in the area and joined the staff when he arrived. He began to work on his administrative duties after the couple moved to Enugu. No Longer at Ease is a novel about a civil servant named Obi, grandson of Things Fall Aparts main character, who is


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: involved in the corruption of Lagos. Obi's clan, family, and home village are at odds with his government job and modern society. The Rockefeller fellowship was the first important perk of Achebe's writing career.The fellowship was used to travel to East Africa. He was required to check a box on his immigration form if he was European, Arab, or Other. He was shocked and dismayed at being forced into an "Other" identity and took an extra form as a souvenir. He was frustrated by the paternalistic attitude he observed among non-African hotel clerks. In his travels, <mask> discovered that Swahili was a major African language. In the countries he visited, the use of radio programs was widespread. The people werepathy towards literature written in Swahili was found by him.He met the poet Sheikh Shaaban Robert, who complained of the difficulty he had faced in trying to publish his work. In Northern Rhodesia, he was sitting in a whites-only section of the bus. The ticket taker asked if he was sitting in the front because he was from Nigeria, to which he replied, "if you know I come from Nigeria, and there we sit where we like in the bus." He was cheered by the black travellers from the bus, but he was sad that they were unable to resist the policy of segregation. Two years later, he traveled to the United States and Brazil as part of a fellowship. He met with a number of writers from the US. He talked about the difficulties of writing in Portuguese with other authors.If the nation's vibrant literature was not translated into a more widely spoken language, it would be lost. In 1961, <mask> was promoted to the position of Director of External Broadcasting from the position of Voice of Nigeria and African Writers

masks: Achebe Achebe


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: essay "The Novelist as Teacher" at the Commonwealth Literature conference. On 10 September 1961, Achebe and Christie married in the Chapel of Resurrection on the campus of the University of Ibadan. Their first child was a girl named Chinelo.They had a boy, Chidi, on 24 May 1967. When the children began attending school in Lagos, their parents became worried about the worldview that was expressed at the school, particularly through the mostly white teachers and books that presented a prejudiced view of African life. Chike and the River was published in 1966 to address some of these concerns. Arrow of God was published in 1964. The idea for the novel came from the story of a Chief Priest being imprisoned by a District Officer. He was inspired by a collection of artifacts excavated from the area by Thurstan Shaw, who was startled by the cultural sophistication of the artifacts. When he saw a bunch of papers from colonial officers, <mask> began work on Arrow of God.Arrow was praised by critics like previous works by Achebe. In 1974 a revised edition was published to correct certain structural weaknesses. The work explores the intersection of European Christianity and Igbo tradition. The story of the Chief Priest of Ulu is told in the novel. He ordered his son to learn the foreigners' secret because he was shocked by the power of British intervention. The tragedy consumed the man. John Updike was surprised by the sudden downfall of Arrow of Gods character and praised the author's courage to write "an ending few Western novelists would have contrived".The individualism of the hero is rare in African literature, given its roots in communal living and the degree to which characters are subject to non-human


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: forces in the universe. A Man of the People was published in 1966. The novel follows a teacher named Odili Samalu from the village of Anata who is against a corrupt Minister of Culture named Nanga for his Parliament seat. John Pepper Clark declared that <mask> was a prophet after reading an advance copy of the novel. The only thing that has happened in this book is a military coup. The northern region of the country was seized by Major Chukwuma Kaduna Nzeogwu as part of a larger coup attempt. The plot was answered by the military after commanders in other areas failed.A massacre of three thousand people from the eastern region living in the north occurred soon afterwards, and stories of other attacks on the Igbo began to filter into Lagos. The end of his novel brought the attention of military personnel, who suspected him of having knowledge of the coup. When he heard about the pursuit, he sent his wife and children on a squalid boat to the Eastern stronghold of Port Harcourt. Christie had a miscarriage at the end of the journey. Chinua came back to them soon after. The cities were safe from military incursion because they were in the southeast, a part of the region that would eventually break away. After the family relocated to Enugu, Achebe and his friend Christopher Okigbo started a publishing house called Citadel Press to improve the quality and increase the quantity of literature available to younger readers.One of its first submissions was a story called How the Dog was Domesticated, which was re-written and turned into an allegory for the country's political tumult. How the Leopard Got His Claws was its final title. The Nigerian intelligence officer told Achebe that the book was the most


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: important. In 1967, the southeastern region of Nigeria broke away to form the Republic of Biafra, and in July the Nigerian military attacked to suppress the rebellion. Several times during the war, the Achebe family narrowly escaped disaster, including a bombing of their house. Okigbo was killed in the war. In 1971 he wrote "Dirge for Okigbo", originally in the Igbo language, but later translated to English.After the war intensified, the family was forced to move to Aba. During the war, he continued to write, but most of his work was in the form of poetry. Living in a war zone led to the shorter format. He said that he could write poetry that was short, intense and in keeping with his mood. His 1971 book Beware, Soul Brother contained many of these poems. "Refugee Mother and Child" spoke to the suffering and loss that surrounded him. He refused an invitation from the Program of African Studies at a US university because he was dedicated to the promise of Biafra.Soyinka spent two years in jail for meeting with officials from the Biafran region. The Nigerian situation is "untenable" according to Achebe in 1968. I think I would have been in the same situation as Soyinka is if I had been a Nigerian. The ambassador traveled to Europe and North America to promote the cause. As the war continued, the conditions worsened. The city of Aba fell to the Nigerian military in September of 1968, and then again in October of the same year, where the Biafran government relocated. The National Guidance Committee was formed to draft principles and ideas for the post-war era.The Ahiara Declaration was released in 1969 after the group completed a document. In October of the same year, <mask> joined writers Cyprian Ekwensi


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: and Gabriel Okara for a tour of the United States to raise awareness about the dire situation in Biafra. They visited thirty college campuses. The group was well received by students and faculty, but <mask> was shocked by the racist attitude he saw in the US. He said at the end of the tour that world policy was unfeeling. The end of the state of Biafra happened in 1970. On January 12th, the military surrendered to Nigeria and <mask> and his family returned to where their home had been destroyed.He returned to academia after taking a job at the University of Nigeria in Nsukka. He was unable to accept invitations to other countries because of the Nigerian government's revocation of his passport. On March 7, 1970, Nwando was born to the Achebe family. After the war, Achebe helped start two magazines: Okike, a forum for African art, fiction, and poetry, and Nsukkascope, an internal publication of the University. Uwa Ndi Igbo was established by Achebe and the Okike committee to showcase the indigenous stories and oral traditions of the Igbo community. In 1972 he released Girls at War, a collection of short stories ranging in time from his undergraduate days to the recent bloodshed. It was the 100th book in the series.The family moved to the United States after the University of Massachusetts offered a professorship. The family learned that their youngest daughter was upset with her nursery school because of her language. He helped her face the "alien experience" by telling her stories during the car trips to and from school. He began to study the perception of Africa in Western scholarship as he presented his lessons to a wide variety of students. The Chancellor's lecture on "An image of Africa: Racism in


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: Conrad's Heart of Darkness" was given by Achebe in 1975. According to <mask>, Conrad's novel Heart of Darkness dehumanises Africans, rendering Africa as a battlefield devoid of all recognisable humanity, into which the wandering European enters at his peril. "That extraordinary missionary, Albert Schweitzer, who sacrificed brilliant careers in music and theology in Europe for a life of service to Africans in much the same area as Conrad writes about, epitomizes the ambivalence."Schweitzer says that the African is his brother but his junior brother. He decided to build a hospital that was appropriate to the needs of junior brothers with standards of hygiene reminiscent of medical practice in the days before the germ theory of disease came into being. Immediately following his talk, the lecture was controversial. Many English professors in attendance were upset by his comments. And leave. Several days after another suggested that Achebe had no sense of humor, a third professor told him that he had never really read the book. Conrad's work has become a mainstream perspective on criticism.The critical edition of Conrad's novel included the essay. Robert Kimbrough said it was one of the three most important events since the second edition of his book. Conrad criticism is divided into two phases: before and after Achebe. "It's not in my nature to talk about banning books," said Achebe when asked about his essay. I want you to read it with the knowledge I talk about. Read it next to African works. In October 2009, <mask> was interviewed by Robert Siegel on National Public Radio.He said that Conrad was a seductive writer. He was able to pull his reader in. I would probably only think about that seduction if it


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: weren't for what he said about me and my people. After working at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst and the University of Connecticut, <mask> returned to the University of Nigeria in 1976, where he held a chair in English until his retirement in 1981. He returned to the University of Nigeria with three goals in mind: finish the novel he had been writing, renew the native publication of Okike, and further his study of Igbo culture. The Nigerian intellectual was lashed out at in an August 1976 interview for being divorced from the intellect but for two things: status and stomach. He would prefer to stay out of the way of what is happening around him.The Nigerian National Merit Award was given to <mask> in 1979. He became active with the People's Redemption Party after retiring from editing Okike. He became the party's deputy national vice-president in 1983. He published a book called The Trouble with Nigeria. The Nigerian problem is the inability of its leaders to rise to the responsibility and the challenge of personal example which are hallmarks of true leadership according to the first page. The elections were marked by violence and fraud. The Nigerian politician has deteriorated since A Man of the People, according to <mask>.He engaged in a heated argument with the newly elected governor of the state. He kept his distance from political parties because he felt that they were dishonest and weak. He spent most of the 1980s working on his sixth novel. He reluctantly accepted and began a three-year term as president-general of the Ogidi Town Union. He stepped down as editor of Okike. A military coup in the fictional West African nation of Kangan was the subject of the fifth novel by <mask> Achebe.

masks: Achebe Achebe Achebe Chinua


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: A finalist for the Booker Prize, the novel was hailed in the Financial Times: "in a powerful fusion of myth, legend and modern styles, <mask> has written a book which is wise, exciting and essential, a powerful antidote to the cynical commentators from 'overseas' who seeAn opinion piece in the magazine West Africa said that the book deserved to win the Booker Prize, and that it was a writer who had long deserved the recognition that has already been accorded him by his sales figures. Moon Tiger was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The car that Achebe was riding in flipped on March 22, 1990 as he traveled to Lagos. The driver and his son were injured, but the weight of the vehicle fell on his spine. He was flown to a hospital in England where he was treated for his injuries. Doctors said in July that he would need a wheelchair for the rest of his life because he was paralyzed from the waist down. After fifteen years at Bard College, Achebe became the Charles P. Stevenson Professor of Languages and Literature.During the 1990s, <mask>


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: was involved in Nigeria's politics and denounced the power grab by General Sani Abacha. Home and Exile, a semi-biographical collection on both his thoughts on life away from Nigeria as well as discussion of the emerging school of Native American literature, was published in 2000. The Canongate Myth Series is a series of short novels in which ancient myths from multiple cultures are reinvented and rewritten by contemporary authors. The Man Booker International Prize was awarded to Achebe. Elaine Showalter, a US critic, said that he "illuminated the path for writers around the world seeking new words and forms for new realities and societies." Nadine Gordimer, a South African writer, said that <mask>'s early work made him the father of modern African literature. The founding father of African literature had not won some of the key international prizes, but the award helped correct that. The Ahajioku Lecture was given by <mask> at the International Festival of Igbo culture.He published a collection of essays called The Education of A British-Protected Child. He joined the Brown University faculty as the David and Marianna Fisher University Professor of Africana Studies. One of the richest prizes for the arts was given to Achebe in 2010. There Was a Country was published in 2012 by Achebe. The discussion about the Nigerian Civil War was reopened by the work. It was his last publication and he died of a short illness in Boston, United States. A source close to the family said that he was in the hospital.He was described in his obituary by the New York Times as one of Africa's most widely read novelists and one of the continent's towering men of letters. He was reviled throughout the world for his depiction


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: of life in Africa. He was buried in his hometown. The style of <mask>'s fiction is based on the oral tradition of the Igbo people. Folk tales are incorporated into his stories to expose community values. The tale about the Earth and Sky in Things Fall Apart shows the interdependency of the masculine and feminine. Nwoye likes to hear his mother tell the story, but Okonkwo doesn't like it.The values of the rural Igbo tradition were described by Achebe. They are included throughout the narratives, repeating points made in conversation. The use of proverbs in Arrow of God creates an echo effect of the judgement of a community upon an individual violation, according to critic Anjali Gera. The use of repetition is less noticeable in the novels. While his novels are studied more than his short stories, Achebe did not consider them a major part of his work. He writes in the introduction to Girls at War and Other Stories that a dozen pieces in twenty years must be accounted for. The short stories are heavily influenced by the oral tradition.They have morals that emphasize the importance of cultural traditions. During decolonisation in the 1950s, a debate about choice of language erupted and pursued authors around the world. The subject matter, insistence on a non-colonial narrative, and use of English are some of the things that <mask>'s work is critiqued for. In his essay "English and the African Writer", <mask> discusses how the process of colonialism provided colonised people with a language with which to talk to one another. He uses "the one central language enjoying nationwide currency" to communicate with his readers. His books were read in the countries that were ruled by the British. Audre Lorde called

masks: Achebe Achebe Achebe


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: it "the master's tools".He refers to James Baldwin's struggle to use the English language to accurately represent his experience and his realization that he needed to take control of the language in another essay. The process of transforming the language into a distinctly African style was started by <mask>'s novels. In some places it takes the form of repetition of an idea in standard English parlance; in other places it is narrative asides integrated into descriptive sentences. The depiction of the Igbo culture is paramount in his early writing. The importance of these depictions is highlighted by critic Nahem Yousaf. He says that the portrayal of indigenous life is not just a matter of literary background. Things Fall Apart and Equiano's autobiographical Narrative have certain elements in common.In 1975, Achebe wrote that Equiano was from the village of Iseke in the Orlu division of Nigeria. The intersection of African tradition and modernity is a common theme in the novels of Chinua Achebe. The village of Umuofia in Things Fall Apart is torn apart when the white Christian missionaries arrive. The colonial experience in the novel is described by Ernest N. Emenyonu as the systematic emasculation of the entire culture. There was a tension between African tradition and Western influence in the figure of Sam Okoli. He doesn't have the capacity to connect with the myths and tales of the community because of his Westernised education. The colonial impact on the Igbo in Achebe's novels is often affected by individuals from Europe, but institutions and urban offices often serve a similar purpose.The character of Obi is corrupted by colonial-era corruption in the city, and the temptations of his position


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: overwhelm his identity. The ability to depict modern Nigerian life was demonstrated by <mask> in No Longer at Ease. The destruction of an individual leads to the downfall of the community. In A Man of the People, Odili's descent into the luxury of corruption and hedonism is symbolic of the post-colonial crisis in Nigeria and elsewhere. The traditional confluence of fate, individual and society is represented by Sophocles and Shakespeare in <mask>'s tragic endings. Both moral absolutes and fatalistic inevitability are not portrayed by <mask>. He never said that the old must win or that the new must win.The point is that no single truth satisfied me. No single man can be correct all the time. "Wherever you are, whatever you are, is never enough; you must find a way to accept something, however small, from the other to make you whole and to save you from the mortal sin of righteousness and extremism," he said. The belief in either radicalism or orthodoxy is too simplified a way of viewing things. Goodness on the other hand is often marred with selfishness. The gender roles of men and women, as well as society's conceptions of the associated concepts, are frequent themes in <mask>'s writing. He has been criticized as a sexist author for his depiction of a patriarchal society in which the most masculine men take numerous wives and women are beaten regularly.The ownership over or acquisition of women is seen as a signifier of success by the society. According to the African studies scholar Rose Ure Mezu, the limited gendered vision of the characters is what Achebe is portraying. The scholar Ajoke Mimiko Bestman stated that reading Achebe through the lens of womanism is "an afrocentric concept forged out of

masks: Achebe Achebe Achebe Achebe


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: Okonkwo's violent and vehement anti-women position is not the norm within his community of Umuofia.The "Father of African literature", as well as the "founding father of African literature", is <mask> <mask>. Such descriptions were rejected by Achebe. The most important book in modern African literature is called Things Fall Apart. It has been translated into 57 languages, making it the most translated, studied and read African author. His legacy as a writer is unique in that it has a significant impact on both African and European literature. The Nigerian writer is now revered as Master by the younger generation of African writers and it is to him that they often turn for counsel and inspiration, according to the professor at the University of Kent. "Celebrating the Life and Works of Chinua Achebe: The Coming of Age of African Literature" was the theme of the Pan African Writers' Association's 22nd International African Writers' Day and three-day conference.Things Fall Apart changed the lives of many of us, according to scholar Simon Gikandi. Outside of Africa, the impact of Achebe is strong. Margaret Atwood said he was one of the greatest of the twentieth century. Things Fall Apart is a book where readers meet their brothers, sisters, parents and friends along Nigerian roads. The work of <mask> <mask> inspired Morrison to become a writer and spark her love affair with African literature. Over 30 degrees were received from universities in Nigeria, Canada, South Africa, Nigeria, the United Kingdom and the United States. His other awards include the Nigerian National Order of Merit, the Order of the Federal Republic, the St. Louis Literary Award, and the Peace Prize of the German Book Trade.He was the

masks: Chinua Achebe Chinua Achebe


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: first living writer to be represented in the Everyman's Library collection. He was appointed Goodwill Ambassador to the UN in 1999. The Nigerian Commander of the Federal Republic was refused an award in 2004. He said that Nigerian President Jonathan held him in high regard despite the fact that he was confused by misinformation. The reasons for rejecting the offer when it was first made have not been addressed, according to <mask>, who declined the Commander of the Federal Republic in 2011. It is not appropriate to give it to me again. Despite his global standing and international renown, <mask> never received the Nobel Prize for Literature, which some thought to be unjust.In 1988 a reporter for Quality Weekly asked how he felt about never winning a prize, and he replied: "My position is that the prize is important." It is a European prize. It's not an African prize. Literature is not a sport. The man may have been knocked out. It's not related to that. After the death of <mask> <mask>, Soyinka received a lot of letters urging him to posthumously nominate him.Soyinka said that <mask> is entitled to better than being escorted to his grave with that monotony and hypocritical aria of deprivation. He is deserving of his peace. Me too! Right now, not posthumously. The Chinua Achebe Center was founded by Bard College in 2005 to "create dynamic projects for the most talented of a new generation of writers and artists of African origin." The Chinua Achebe fellowship was established by Bard. The people of <mask>'s hometown in Nigeria created the "Ugonabo" of Ogidi.Taking a title such as this is the highest honor a man can receive. The Chinua Achebe Literary Festival began in 2016 on his 86th birthday. A bust of

masks: Achebe Achebe Chinua Achebe Achebe Achebe


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: <mask> Achebe was unveiled at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka in December. The Grand Prix of Literary Associations prize has a grand prize for memory. Writings Novels Short stories (Revised as and ) (A revision of ; revised in ) (A revision of and ) Poetry Essays, criticism and articles to to also in Hopes and Impediments Children's books Notes that "Achebe is discussed in nearly every book and survey article written on African literature in English" can be found here. See for more information on Agetua, John.The movie was released in 1977. Critics on Chinua Achebe. Chinua Achebe: Tributes & Reflections was written by James Currey. Corley,, is a publishing company. The year 2009. "Conjecture, hypermasculinity, and disavowal in Things Fall Apart" Interventions, 11.Dring was born in 1996. <mask> <mask> and Joyce Cary are related. Afrika- Fiktionen ist Ein postkoloniales Rewriting. The book was written by Egar and Edame (2000). Chinua Achebe wrote "things fall apart". The University Press of America is in Maryland. An essay on <mask> <mask> was written in African Literature in Defence of History.Simon Gikandi wrote "African Renaissance". Chinua Achebe: Language and Ideology is a novel. James Currey was in London. There are critical perspectives on Chinua Achebe. Three Continents Press is in Washington. Manirul. The year 2019.Oppression and Humiliation is a study of the works of Mulk Raj Anand. The Authorspress is in New Delhi. Chinua Achebe wrote about culture and anarchy. There is a book depot in Bareilly. Killam, G. D. The writing of Chinua Achebe. Heinemann Educational Books is in London.Chinua Achebe, littérature africaine et identité: un hommage. Paris: L'Harmattan. A critical study of Chinua

masks: Chinua Chinua Achebe Chinua Achebe


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: Achebe's four novels. New York: P. Lang. A book about the making of a literary elite. The Ode was written by Ogede. From colonial Conquest and Occupation to Post-Independence Disillusionment, the politics of representation form against itself.The Africa World Press is in New Jersey. Chinua Achebe has a new perspective. Okpewho, Isidore is a book by Spectrum Books. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 " Things Fall Apart" is a casebook by Chinua Achebe. The Oxford University Press is in England. Chinua Achebe's Novels have colonial/postcolonial themes.Kofi E. Yankson is the author of "Lambert Academic Publishing". <mask> <mask>'s novels are a sociolinguistic perspective. Pacific Publishers is located in Nigeria. <mask> <mask> reads the first two chapters of Things Fall Apart at the PEN American Center. <mask> <mask> was interviewed in The Guardian on July 10, 2007. 141". There are 20th-century essayists, 20th-century male writers, 20th-century Nigerian novelists, 20th-century Nigerian poets, and 20th-century short story

masks: Chinua Achebe Chinua Achebe Chinua Achebe


title: Augusta Löwenhielm

texts: <mask>elm was a Swedish countess and courtier. She had a love affair with the Charles XIII of Sweden. One of the three "the three graces" of the Gustavian age, she is also famous for her role in the poem Gracernas dpelse. <mask> was one of six daughters of the Crown Forester count Carl Reinhold von Fersen. She was the niece of a leading force within the Caps and the cousin of a famous Count. Her father was described as "one of the most elegant and spirited gentlemen of his time", and her mother was celebrated for her beauty at the French royal court of Versailles, when she accompanied her aunt and uncle by marriage. <mask>, as well as her sisters, served as hovfrken (maid of honour) prior to her marriage, as both her parents spent their lives in service at the royal Swedish court.She married count Lwenhielm in December of 1770. The couple settled in the country estate of her spouse after their wedding. They had a boy. During the winter social season in Stockholm, <mask>elm was courted by prince Charles, who had recently returned to Sweden after being sent abroad to separate him from Brita Horn. The relationship that followed was described as the most serious and tender in Charles' erotic chronicle. Carl Lwenhielm was the son of the couple. The relationship was accepted in the circles of the nobility and royal court, but she was not an official royal mistress.In 1774, king Gustav III persuaded his brother duke Charles to marry a woman from Holstein-Gottorp. The purpose of the marriage was to produce an heir to the throne, because the marriage of the king to Sophia was unconsummated and childless. The spouse of <mask> was appointed a Swedish envoy to Dresden. <mask>m was ordered by the monarch to join her spouse in Dresden prior to the wedding of Charles. During the wedding of Charles in July and the arrival of

masks:
Christina Augusta Lhi
Augusta von Fersen
Augusta von Fersen
Augusta Lwenhi
Augusta Lwenhielm
Augusta Lwenhiel


title: Augusta Löwenhielm

texts: his bride Charlotte in Sweden, she kept in contact with him through secret correspondence. After the strange affair of the pregnant Charlotte, <mask>m was allowed to return to Sweden. The official announcement that Charlotte was pregnant was made at the end of July.Charlotte claimed to have felt the fetus move when she denied being pregnant. There were no signs of pregnancy. Charlotte was examined again on September 14th and this time it was confirmed that she was pregnant. The date of the expected birth was given as 24 October, and preparations were made for the official customary rituals associated with a royal birth. There was no explanation for the sudden cancellation of all preparations on 24 October. It is not known if the whole affair was a deliberate deception or who was responsible for it. There was a rumor that the king had invented the baby.He decided to have his own marriage and provide heir to the throne by himself rather than to leave this task to his brother, and that he wanted to make his brother's sexual interest in Charlotte known to avoid any legitimate offspring of Charles. The king was worried about the influence of duke Charles on the throne and the heir to the throne. He was very fond of his young consort. The condition that separated the prince from her, accustomed him to others, 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 All this was a success. The king granted permission for <mask> to return after he had a temporary affair with Hedvig

masks:
Augusta Lwenhiel
Augusta Lhim


title: Augusta Löwenhielm

texts: Amalia Lewenhaupt. <mask>, who was rumored to have had an affair with the Duke of Courland, returned to Sweden in the autumn of 1776 and was introduced to Charlotte on 18 November 1776.She is with no doubt delightful, her pleasant facial features are appealing, and she is dressed for a ball, she is quite magnificent, thought perhaps somewhat stout. I tried to appear indifferent, though I was really curious, because you should have seen how everyone looked at me. <mask>m initially declined Duke Charles' request to continue their affair, even though Duke Charles started to court her as soon as she returned. She had an affair with a baron and a prince who was sent to Sweden by Catherine the Great to bring the news of the marriage of the Grand Duke. The relationship between duke Charles and <mask>elm was resumed in December 1776. The affair between duke Charles and <mask>elm ended in the summer of 1777. Lwenhielm ended it because she fell in love with the baron.One year later, von Essen became her official lover, while duke Charles was in a relationship with Charlotte Slottsberg. <mask>m was the Lady of the Bedchamber from 1777 to 1795. She became known as one of the three graces in the poem Gracernas dpelse, which was written in 1779 and published in 1781. During her stay in Paris, her mother studied dance under Marie Sallé and in turn instructed her daughters, who became known for their grace and talent within dance in the amateur theatre in the court of Gustav III. The most talented participators were Carl von Fersen, Hedvig Ulrika De la Gardie, Maria Aurora Uggla, and Otto Jacob von Manteuffel Zge. <mask>elm was known for her good taste and charm. In her famous journal, the wife of Duke Charles noted that <mask> did not have a bad effect on Charles, and that she was a kind person who was also treated

masks:
Augusta Lhim
Augusta Lwenhiel
Augusta Lwenhi
Augusta Lwenhi
Augusta Lwenhiel
Augusta Lwenhi
Augusta


title: Augusta Löwenhielm

texts: tolerantly.All of us were aware of their relationship and found it amusing. They would never hear the end of it if something like that happened to another poor soul. It can only be seen as proof of my sister's open nature and her frankness to expose her relationship to that meek Essen for the world. Charlotte said that she is friendly toward all and does not interfere in other people's business, which makes her less exposed to slander than most. <mask> was involved in a fight. She had a relationship with the baron Hans Henric von Essen. Von Essen proposed to the heir to the De Geer family.His proposal was met with great dislike by the royal court because of their sympathy for <mask> Fersen, and he was challenged to a duel by his rival count. Ribbing had also proposed to De Geer but had been declined by her father, as he believed he had reasons to think that De Geer preferred him and that Essen had proposed because of economic reasons. The defeat of von Essen was due to the presence of several officers in the royal riding house. Ribbing was involved in the regicide against Gustav III because of his dislike for the king. After the Riksdag of the Estates of 1789, when Gustav III came in conflict with the nobility, he arrested her uncle Axel von Fersen the Elder as a leader of the aristocratic opposition to the Union and Security Act. In 1795, her mother, the chief lady in waiting to queen Sophia, was relieved from her position and her daughters left their positions at the court in solidarity with her. Her mother passed away later that year.She presented a woman at court. She spent her last years in charity and religion. The children are Carl Lwenhielm, Gustav Lwenhielm, Carl Lwenhielm, Carl Lwenhielm, Carl Lwenhielm, Carl Lwenhielm, Carl Lwenhielm, Carl Lwenhielm Wilhelmina Stlberg and P. G. Berg wrote notes on

masks:
Augusta
Augusta von


title: Michael Rogers (cyclist)

texts: <mask> is an Australian retired professional road bicycle racer who competed professionally between 1999 and 2016 for the,, and teams. He won the World Time Trial Championship in 2003 and 2004, and in 2005 he won the Grand Tour stages at the Tour de France and the Giro d'Italia. <mask> was forced to retire from professional cycling due to a congenital heart defect which had been worsening. <mask> moved to Europe at the age of 16 as an amateur because he was part of the Australian Institute of Sport. He was a track racer under Charlie Walsh. <mask> came to a halt by the roadside at the 2002 Tour Down Under after his bike was damaged in a collision with a motorcycle. <mask> was upset with the turn of events because there were no team cars nearby.Fortunately an amateur cyclist, Adam Pyke, who was spectating offered his own Colnago bicycle as a replacement and <mask> was able to continue needing only a minor saddle height adjustment on route from a mechanic alongside in a car. He won the race overall after finishing second on the stage and taking the race lead. <mask>, Pyke and the borrowed bicycle were caught on camera by the television cameras as they were interviewed by the Australian broadcaster Seven at the end of the stage. <mask> won the world time-trial championship three times. He became champion after the winner was disqualified for using drugs. <mask> received a rainbow jersey and a gold medal on the same day he won two gold medals. <mask> helped Richard Virenque win his sixth mountains classification in the 2003 Tour de France.He was the last rider to help in the escape. <mask> finished fourth in the road time trial at the Athens Olympics. The International Olympic Committee stripped the gold medal from US cyclist Tyler Hamilton in August 2012 after he admitted to using

masks:
Michael Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers


title: Michael Rogers (cyclist)

texts: drugs during his career. He received his medal in a ceremony at the IOC headquarters. <mask> joined T Mobile in 2006 and finished 9th in the Tour de France. <mask> said in an interview that he had received training advice from an Italian doctor. <mask> pulled out of the Tour de France on the 8th stage after breaking his collarbone in a crash.He continued until the doctor arrived to take Stuart O'Grady to the hospital. <mask> had a dip in his racing form after he contracted infectious mononucleosis. He began to have success with, the successor to T-Mobile, by late 2009. He was the leader of his team and won the Vuelta a Andaluca and the Tour of California. <mask> decided to focus on shorter races in the future after a disappointing Tour de France (37th overall). He was no longer suited to the longer tours. In October 2010 it was announced that he would join British based Team Sky for the 2012 racing season.He was unable to defend his 2010 Tour of California title due to a relapse of his mononucleosis. At the end of the season, <mask> was back to his fitnessTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia <mask> started the 2012 season with third place in the Australian National Time Trial Championships, and went on to finish fourth in the general classification at the Tour Down Under. <mask> placed second to Cadel Evans in the individual time

masks: Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers


title: Michael Rogers (cyclist)

texts: trial around Porto-Vecchio, and finished eighth in the summit finish of the, after finishing third at the Critérium International. <mask> won the stage race in Germany after finishing fifth in the Tour de Romandie. After a strong ride in the time trial, <mask> finished second in the race and helped Bradley Wiggins win it. <mask> was one of the key domestiques for the Tour de France.He made it back to the group after a crash at the end of Stage 1. <mask> played a key role in the rest of the race, setting the pace on mountains and notably bringing back a long range attack by Cadel Evans on Stage 11, as Sky ultimately achieved a 1–2 finish in the GC. A new Sky policy requiring all riders to sign to confirm they have no history of drug use caused <mask> to leave, although he denied leaving for that reason. <mask> was runner-up in the Tour of California. <mask> finished in 16th place in the Tour de France in July. He won the Japan Cup in October. He was suspended from cycling after he tested positive for clenbuterol at a race.<mask> would be free to race again after the Union Cycliste Internationale announced that he would be cleared of any wrongdoing. There is a chance that the clenbuterol came from contaminated meat eaten by <mask> while he was competing in China. He was ready to ride the Giro d'Italia when he returned to racing. He supported Rafa Majka throughout the race. He won his first Grand Tour stage on the eleventh stage and the summit finish at the Monte Zoncolan. <mask> won the 16th stage of the Tour de France. <mask> attacked Cyril Gautier at the bottom of the Port de Bals on the longest stage of the race.<mask> had been the founder and CEO of, a virtual-world training platform, before it closed down in November 2019. <mask> has been employed by the UCI since November

masks: Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers


title: Jacob Gellert Frick

texts: A United States infantry officer who fought in the American Civil War as a lieutenant colonel of the 96th Pennsylvania Infantry, and as a colonel of the 129th Pennsylvania Infantry, died on March 5, 1902. He was awarded the U.S. Medal of Honor for his bravery during the battles of Chancellorsville, Virginia. He inspired his men to move forward through a terrible fire of cannon and musketry and personally engaged in hand-to-hand combat at Chancellorsville on May 3, 1863. He was awarded the Medal of Honor on June 7, 1892, when he was 67 years old. The Governor of Pennsylvania said that Col. <mask> is an efficient and worthy officer. His ability to manage a large crowd was demonstrated by his conduct on the battlefields. <mask> is a descendant of Swiss immigrants and was born in Pennsylvania.Following the outbreak of the Mexican–American War, he was commissioned as a Third Lieutenant in the 3rd Ohio Infantry. He received a regular army commission after the war ended. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1860. He and his wife were the parents of George Augustus, William Russell, and James Cameron. One of the first people to respond to President Abraham Lincoln's call for volunteers was <mask><mask>. On September 23, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266

masks:
Frick
Frick
Jacob G
. Frick


title: Jacob Gellert Frick

texts: 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He was commissioned as a lieutenant colonel and participated in the Seven Day Battles of June 25 to July 1 of 1862.In order to assume command of the 129th Pennsylvania Infantry, <mask> was discharged on July 29, 1862. He re-enrolled and re-mustered for military service on August 15 after being commissioned as a colonel. He and his men were taken to Washington, D.C., and then to Alexandria, Virginia, on August 18. Two of his companies were detached and assigned to build a bridge across Bull Run. The rest of his men were ordered to guard the Union train that came under fire near Centreville. He continued to drill his men at their camps at Fairfax Seminary and Fort Richardson while attached to the brigade commanded by E. B. Tyler. In December, he and his men were exposed to combat for the first time.Shortly after noon of the 13th of December, the division crossed the Rappahannock, and proceeded through the town to a position in full view of the field, waiting for the order to enter the fight. The men were ordered to lie down in low, open ground after the enemy opened a destructive fire from his batteries. In the futile and futile charge which followed, made under a ceaseless fire of musketry and artillery


title: Jacob Gellert Frick

texts: from the impregnable position which the enemy held, officers and men did everything that true soldiers could do, traversing in good order the lines of dead and wounded left in previous charges, and A total of one hundred and forty-two people were killed and wounded in the brief space that it was in motion. An officer and seven privates of company D were taken prisoners after the caps of some were found close to the stone-wall. The Union officers were praised by Tyler as having discharged their respective duties creditably and satisfactorily, their voices being frequently heard above the din of battle, urging on their men against the terrible shower of shot and shell, as we approached the stone. The fitness for designation as a U.S. Medal of Honor recipient was cited as a result of <mask>'s actions that day.After being assigned to guard and occupation duties within and outside of Frederick for several days, <mask> and his men participated in the "Mud March" under Major-General Ambrose Burnside. He was "Cashiered by sentence of Court Martial 1-25-63 & recommissioned by order of War Dept", according to his entry in the Civil War Veterans' Card File at the Pennsylvania State Archives. During the Battle of Chancellorsville, the 129th Pennsylvania engaged in intense hand-to-hand combat with the enemy. Afterwards, Tyler praised <mask>'s men, noting that "no man ever saw cooler work on field drill than was done by this regiment", and adding, " their firing was grand, by rank, by company, and by wing, in perfect order." Five people were dead, 32 were wounded, and five were missing.

masks: Frick Frick Frick


title: Jacob Gellert Frick

texts: On May 18, 1863, <mask> and his men were discharged from the army and returned to Pennsylvania. He was a worthy candidate for the U.S. Medal of Honor because of his conduct at Chancellorsville.He personally engaged in hand-to-hand combat at Chancellorsville in order to regain the colors of his battalion after they had fallen into enemy hands. <mask> was re-enlisted with a third Pennsylvania unit after mustering out from the 96th Pennsylvania on May 18, 1863. On June 22, 1863, he was commissioned as the colonel of the 27th Pennsylvania Militia, one of multiple short-term units which were quickly raised during that summer to turn back Confederate General Robert E. During the Gettysburg Campaign, <mask> was the commanding officer of the 27th Pennsylvania Emergency Militia. His men burned the Columbia-Wrightsville Bridge to prevent it from being captured by the Confederate infantry. General John B. Gordon. On July 31, state leaders decided that the emergency had ended.In the fourth year of the war, the majority of the challenges occurred on the home front. His wife died in childbirth. John C<mask> died at the family's home in August, five months after he was born. Four days after Christmas, another of the Fricks' children died. He was called upon to advise Col. Henry Pleasants about the placement of mines under Confederate entrenchments during the Battle of the Crater. After the war, he served as a deputy collector for the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. He and his second wife, who was a daughter of a New York man and a woman, gave birth to two children.After his wife's death

masks:
Frick
Frick
Frick
. Frick


title: Jacob Gellert Frick

texts: in 1891, <mask><mask>, Jr., a coal office clerk, and his three children continued to reside in Pottsville. On March 5, 1901, <mask>, Sr. died. He was buried in that city's Presbyterian Cemetery. The Colonel of the 129th Pennsylvania Infantry was awarded the Medal of Honor on December 13, 1862. On May 3, 1863, at Chancellorsville, Va. Date of issue: June 7, 1892. The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, presents the Medal of Honor to Colonel (Infantry) <mask><mask>, United States Army, for extraordinary heroism on 13 December 1862, while serving with the 129th Pennsylvania Infantry.Colonel <mask> led the command through a terrible fire of cannon and musketry. In a battle at Chancellorsville, Virginia, on 3 May 1863, he regained his colors. Red-Tape and Pigeon-Hole Generals was a fictional account of a soldier's life during the American Civil War. According to Frederick B. Arner, who wrote the commentary for the 1999 re-release, the book presented an attack on the character and military ability of General Andrew A. Humphreys. According to the U.S. War Department's Encyclopedia of State Participation in the Civil War, the book wasscribed to Col. <mask><mask>. List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: A–F Pennsylvania in the American Civil War References External links "<mask>, <mask>.: correspondence" Dickinson College was published online on May 1, 2009.There is a memorial with photographs and gravesite information. Salt Lake City, Utah: Find a grave. People from Pennsylvania in the American Civil War were recipients of the Medal of

masks:
Jacob G
. Frick
Frick
Jacob G
. Frick
Frick
Jacob G
. Frick
Frick
Jacob G


title: John M. Lounge

texts: <mask> "<mask>" <mask> was an American engineer, a United States Navy officer, and a Vietnam War veteran. <mask> spent over 500 hours in space. He was a flight engineer and a mission specialist on two flights. <mask> "<mask>" <mask> was born in Denver, Colorado, but considers Burlington, Colorado to be his hometown. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from the U.S. after graduating from Burlington High School. The Naval Academy in 1969 and a Master of Science degree from the University of Colorado at Boulder in 1970. <mask> was an associate fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.He has three children. Irish and Mexican descents make up the <mask> family. After graduating from the U.S., Military career <mask> joined the United States Navy. The next nine years were spent in a variety of assignments. He went on to advanced training as a radar intercept officer in the F-4J Phantom II after completing Naval Flight Officer training. He participated in 99 combat missions in the Vietnam War while on a nine-month Southeast Asia cruise and a seven-month Mediterranean cruise. He returned to the U.S. in 1974.The Naval Academy had an instructor in the physics department. <mask> was transferred to the Navy Space Project Office in Washington, D.C. in 1976, for a two-year tour as a staff project office. He joined the Naval Air Reserve after quitting his regular Navy commission. He was in the Naval Air Reserve. He was a Lieutenant Colonel in the Texas Air National Guard. The Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center employed the NASA career lounge. He was a member of the Skylab Reentry Flight Control Team and worked as the lead engineer for Space Shuttle-launched satellites.He worked for the Payload Operations Division. He became an astronauts in August 1981 after completing a one-year training and evaluation period. He was a member of the launch support team at Kennedy Space Center. He was assigned to the first mission to carry the upper stage of the space shuttle. He was involved in Space Station design development after the mission was canceled. <mask> was the Chief of the Space Station Support Office from 1989 to 1991. The Space Shuttle

masks:
John Michael
Mike
Lounge
Lounge
John Michael
Mike
Lounge
Lounge
Lounge
Lounge
Lounge
Lounge


title: John M. Lounge

texts: Discovery was launched from Kennedy Space Center, Florida, on August 27, 1985.Lounge's duties included the deployment of the Australian AUSSAT communications satellite and the operation of the Remote Manipulator System. The crew deployed two other communications satellites, the Navy's SYNCOM IV-4 and American Satellite Company's ASC-1, and also performed a successful on-orbit rendezvous and repair of the ailing SYNCOM IV-3 satellite. On September 3, 1985, the spaceship landed at the Air Force Base in California. The mission lasted 17 minutes, 42 seconds. The first flight after the Challenger accident was launched from the Kennedy Space Center. The Tracking and Data Relay Satellite (TDRS-C) was successfully deployed by the crewmen during the four-day mission. They had eleven mid-deck experiments.On October 3, 1988, Discovery completed 64 laps of the Earth before landing in California. The mission lasted 97 hours and 57 seconds. The space shuttle Columbia was launched from the Kennedy Space Center. <mask> was the flight engineer on this flight. The Broad Band X-Ray Telescope and the ASTRO-1 ultraviolet telescope were used to collect observations of the Universe. On December 10, 1990, Columbia completed 142 laps of the Earth before landing in California. The mission lasted 215 hours, 5 minutes, 8 seconds.<mask> left NASA in June 1991 to join SPACEHAB. <mask> explained his resignation from the NASA Astronaut Corps by saying "This is a very tough job to leave, but I feel that three flights is my fair share, and I'm ready for a new challenge." <mask> was the Director of Space Shuttle and Space Station Program Development for Boeing. He became the Director for Business Development for integrated defense systems and space exploration two years later. <mask> joined Sure Secure Solutions in March of 2010 as Director Business Development. His new venture was called Cisneros Innovation Strategies. Death Lounge passed away on March 1, 2011.He received Navy Air Medals, Navy Commendation Medals, Johnson Space Center Superior Achievement Award, NASA Space Flight Medals, and part of 18th Street in his hometown. The biography of <mask><mask> has links to External

masks:
Lounge
Lounge
Lounge
Lounge
Lounge
John M
. Lounge


title: Alexandre Marie Léonor de Saint-Mauris de Montbarrey

texts: The count of Montbarrey, prince of Montbarrey and Prince of the Holy Roman Empire, was grandee of Spain of first class. He was born in Besanon on 20 April 1732 and was ennobled in 1537 by the letter of the Emperor Charles V. The prince of Montbarrey paid 100,000 pounds for his title of prince of the Holy Roman Empire granted by the Emperor Joseph II, but he was making a fake. The prince of Saint-MAuris-Montbarrey was the only son of the lieutenant-general <mask>nor and Mary Therese Eleanor du Maine du Bourg. The prince of Montbarrey came to the court of the king after a distinguished military career and was protected by his mother. Montbarrey was appointed director of war and deputy of the count of Saint-Germain, secretary of State for war, by Madame of Maurepas through her husband. Montbarrey was appointed Secretary of State for war after the resignation of Saint Germain.The prince of Montbarrey was an incompetent minister who was more interested in his interests than in his department. During the war with America, he had to leave his department because of criticism of Necker on the misuse of military funds and the scandal caused by the revelation of a traffic of military appointments held by his mistress. After his forced resignation, he moved with his wife and daughter to a luxurious building that was given to him by the king with a large pension. The furniture, library, gallery of paintings and art objects that decorated the residence of the prince of Montbarrey were seized as property of the emigrants and sold to the son of the British Prime Minister. The prince of Montbarrey and his wife were able to escape the Bastille massacre. He took refuge in his castle at the beginning of the revolution. When he and his wife crossed the border into Switzerland, they were robbed of all


texts: the money and jewelry they had with them.He died in poverty on May 5, 1796. His widow lived in Dole in Franche-Comté until her death in 1819. In exchange for a refund by the royal treasury of the amount of three millions, the prince of Montbarrey wrote an autograph called Memories, where he wrote pages after pages about his genealogy, his relationships and energy to take advantage of his position as minister to advance his fortune and personal interest. Montbarrey had many mistresses and his wife was the mistress of the famous Masson of Pezay. The prince of Montbarrey and his wife had two children, Franois <mask> Stanislas, who was guillotined in Paris on 17 June 1794 without descendants from his marriage on 25 November 1789. <mask> Maximilienne, the wife of the last prince of Nassau-Saarbrcken, did not have a child. The prince of Montbarrey had an official mistress for eight years, and also had a wife who died in Paris at the age of 27.The prince of Montbarrey gave her a gift. The illegitimate children of the prince of Montbarrey were recognized by Francesco Casanova. The marriage did not last because the man abandoned his wife. One of the two illegitimate children of Jeanne Catherine Delachaux and the prince of Montbarrey died in Paris in 1845. He was a teacher of the famous painter David. He was the official painter of the King of Oudh in Lucknow from 1834 to 1836. The illegitimate son of the prince of Montbarrey migrated and joined the army of princes abroad before dying in Paris.We don't know if the two princes of Montbarrey had descendants. The princess of Nassau-Saarbrcken, who was the daughter of the prince of Montbarrey, died at the age of 78. She was the last member of his family. The duke was his cousin. There were 1796 deaths of Secretaries of State for War in

masks:
Marie Louis
Marie Franoise


title: John Olsen

texts: <mask> was an Australian politician, diplomat and football commissioner. Between November 1996 and October 2001 he was the premier of South Australia. He is the President of the Federal Liberal Party, Chairman of the Australian American Association, Chairman of the Adelaide Football Club, and the deputy chairman of the stadium management authority. From 1982 to 1990 and again from 1996 to 2001 he was the parliamentary leader of the South Australian Division of the Liberal Party of Australia. He was the leader of the party in the 1985 and 1989 elections. He left South Australian parliament to fill a seat in the Australian Senate. He was defeated for the leadership of the Liberal party in 1992.In 1996, <mask> challenged Brown for the Liberal leadership and became the premier. At the 1997 election, he led the party to a narrow victory. He resigned in 2001 after being found to have lied to parliament. The leader of the opposition in South Australia is the longest-serving leader of the Liberal Party of Australia. He worked as a political lobbyist after politics. He was the State President of the South Australian Liberal Party. He held that position from 1976 to 1979.In January 2007, he was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia. The nephew of a South Australian Politician was born on 7 June 1945 in Kadina, South Australia, the son of Joyce Rosalind and <mask> <mask>. His father died of a heart attack while driving a speedboat. He was a fellow of the National Institute of Accountants after completing a certificate in business studies at the University of Adelaide. He began his career in 1962 as a clerk at the Savings Bank of South Australia. He became managing director of the family business. He was president of the Federation of Chambers of Commerce of South Australia from 1974 to 1976.In 1971 he was elected to the Kadina Town Council. He was "South Australia's youngest ever mayor" from 1974 to 1977. The town was merged into the District Council of Kadina. The Liberal Party of Australia (South Australian Division) had a president until 1979. He was first elected to the South Australian House of Assembly in 1979 as a Liberal. He represented this seat from 1985 to 1990. There was a bitter rivalry between Dean Brown of the conservative and moderate wings

masks:
John Wayne Olsen
Olsen
Stanley John
Olsen


title: John Olsen

texts: of the South Australian Liberal Party.After the loss of David Tonkin in the 1982 election and the defeat of Brown for the state Liberal Party leadership, <mask> became the leader of the opposition. Both the 1985 and 1989 election were won by the Labor premier. The Liberals won a majority of the two-party vote with a five-seat swing. The majority was wasted in the rural heartland of the Liberals. Even with the support of one National Party MP, the Liberals were still one seat short of making <mask> premier. The state Liberal leader resigned soon after the election. He was appointed to the Australian Senate in 1990 because of Tony Messner's resignation.After less than two years in the Senate, he resigned to return to state politics. The collapse of the State Bank of South Australia put pressure on the government. Dale Baker, the state Liberal leader, was unable to gain much ground. Baker resigned as state Liberal leader in 1992 and called a spill for all leadership positions, intending to hand the leadership back to <mask> as soon as he was securely back in the legislature. Roger Goldsworthy, a leading member of the Liberals' right wing, resigned his seat of Kavel, based on Mount Barker, in order to facilitate this. Several members of the party's moderate wing were unwilling to see the leadership change. They arranged for Ted Chapman to give up his seat in order for Brown to challenge for the leadership.On the same day as Brown, <mask> returned to the House of Assembly. The Liberals won 37 of the 47 seats available in the 1993 election, the most that any party has won since the abolition of the Playmander, after Brown narrowly defeated <mask> in the leadership ballot. In 1997 he became Minister for Information Technology and Minister for Multicultural and Ethnic Affairs. Soon after taking office, <mask> led negotiations to build a software centre. After winning a number of incentives, including becoming the supplier for a government radio network, the company decided to open the centre in April. There was no discussion about the radio contract during the September Question Time. This statement would be his downfall.The Liberals' poll numbers under Brown were stagnant in the face of factional battles and concerns about the slow pace of reform. Two prominent

masks: Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen


title: John Olsen

texts: Liberal moderate backbenchers, Joan Hall and Graham Ingerson, threw their support to <mask> with a statutory general election due in 1997. In November 1996, with Hall and Ingerson's support, <mask> challenged Brown for the party leadership. He was sworn in as premier with Ingerson as his deputy. During the 1997 election campaign, most commentators agreed that <mask> Williams, returned to the party in December 1999, <mask> held a one-seat majority for eight months. The privatisation of the state-owned electricity industry was undertaken partly to improve the government's financial situation due to the State Bank disaster and also in response to the introduction of the Australian National Electricity Market. A number of economists disagreed with the fiscal arguments for privatisation. The working of the National Electricity Market contributed to the growing unpopularity of the government by increasing the retail price of electricity. The management of the state's water supply was privatised in 1996 and awarded to a subsidiary of Veolia.The recycling of water from the Bolivar Water Treatment Plant to the Northern Adelaide Plains was one of the projects that <mask> steered. The Barossa Water Project, a water distribution scheme from the River Murray to the Barossa Valley floor, alleviated the Barossa Valley winegrowers' water irrigation problems and boosted annual production by $30 million. He negotiated the $850 million smart-city redevelopment of the northern suburbs of the city and helped negotiate the contract for the construction of the Adelaide-Darwin Rail line. The Tour Down Under was one of the major sporting events secured by the government. The Tour Down Under has become an economic plus for South Australia generating almost 40,000 visitors and $50 million in economic benefit each year. He pursued a vigorous program of economic reform through the corporatisation and privatisation of government services which included the single largest public outsourcing project of its kind at the time in the world. An inquiry was established into the process of bringing the technology company to South Australia.The first report was prepared by a former chief magistrate. According to the second report, <mask> had misled parliament, as well as making

masks: Olsen Olsen Olsenitch Olsen Olsen Olsen


title: Henry Gibson

texts: return behind the flat. John Wayne actually performed it once in his own style: "The Sky."The sky is blue, the grass is green, and you should join the Marines! Wayne left the scene by smashing through the flat. The "Cocktail Party" segments had a Catholic priest sip tea. He would put the cup on the saucer and then go back to drinking tea. Alligator was a comedy album that was issued on Liberty records. Following his success on Laugh-In, the album was rereleased in 1968. The origin story of his being a country boy was perpetuated by the liner.The album did not make it to the Top 200. In 1968, he played Napoleon Bonaparte on Bewitched. He was a leprechaun on Bewitched in 1970. The 1969–1974 anthology Love, American Style had recurring appearances from <mask>. The song "Keep a-Goin", which was turned into a song in the Robert Altman movie Nashville, was written by <mask> after he appeared on The Dick Van Dyke Show. He was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for his portrayal of Haven Hamilton in the film and won the National Society of Film Critics award for the role. The Nashville Tennessean said that he was the male superstar most likely to be in line for an Academy Award and that his performance was so real to Music Row that it was frightening.The Long Goodbye, A Perfect Couple, and Health were all directed by Altman. He played the arch-villain in The New Adventures of Wonder Woman. In the second season of The Dukes of Hazzard, he played Will Jason. He played the leader of the "Illinois Nazis" in The Blues Brothers, one of his better-known film roles. He appeared in The Incredible Shrinking Woman the

masks: Gibson Gibson


title: Henry Gibson

texts: next year. The 'Burbs' starred Tom Hanks and was directed by Joe Dante. He reprised his role as the office worker who was fired after taking a smoking break in Gremlins 2, which was released in 1990.He played a former train conductor in the independent film Color of a Brisk and Leaping Day with Michael Stipe. He was the voice of Hitler in the film adaptation of Mother Night. In Paul Thomas Anderson's Magnolia, William H. Macy played an eccentric barfly who antagonizes former child star Donnie Smith. In Charlotte's Web, he was the voice of the pig, and he also worked as a voice actor. He worked for the company on the cartoon. King of the Hill's voice work was featured on The Grim Adventures of Billy &Mandy as Lord Pain, while Rocket Power's voice work was featured on Merv Stimpleton. A guest role on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine was played by the Ferengi Nilva.In the fifth season of the show, he had a leading role as the character Marul. He had roles in Wedding Crashers as Father O'Neil and Boston Legal as Judge Clark Brown. On April 6, 1966, Lois and Joan were married. They had three sons, one of which was an executive at Universal Pictures. His wife died on May 6, 2007, at the age of 77. <mask> died of cancer at his home in Malibu, California, at the age of 73, a week before his 74th birthday. His ashes were given to his family.Obituary at the Daily Telegraph 1935 births 2009, deaths Male actors from Philadelphia American male comedians 20th-century American comedians American male film actors American male television actors American male voice actors American male musical theatre actors Deaths from


title: Michael Taylor (American football)

texts: <mask><mask> was a football player. The final four years of Bo Schembechler's tenure as the school's head football coach were when he played at the quarterback position. He was Michigan's starting quarterback in 1988 and 1989 and led the team to Big Ten Conference titles. He was the school's all-time leader in passing efficiency. <mask> was raised by his mother and grandmother. <mask> said that they gave him his sense of values and drive to excel. I have to do everything I can to let them know how much I love them and how they helped me.<mask>'s high school in Sharonville, Ohio won a Div I state championship in 1983. <mask> was a student at the University of Michigan in 1985. <mask> appeared in 4 games as a freshman in 1986 and scored a touchdown against Illinois. <mask> was the starting quarterback in two of the seven games he played as a sophomore. In a backup role against Wisconsin, <mask> threw his first touchdown pass. He got his first start after Brown broke his thumb in the Indiana game. <mask> had only completed 9 of 21 pass attempts before Brown's thumb injury.Bo Schembechler told the press at the time that <mask> is a fine quarterback. He's smart. He is a good quarterback. We'll be all right if we have to play <mask>. Schembechler kept to a running game despite <mask> getting the start at quarterback. The Michigan team passed only 5 times in the game, the lowest number since 1977. Despite the emphasis on the running game, <mask> was the star of the game, as he rushed for 144 yards, averaged 10.3 yards per carry, and scored 2 touchdown.<mask> had a 65-yard touchdown run and had runs of 31 and 39 yards in the second and third quarters to set up field goals by Mike Gillette. Even though <mask> pulled a leg in the game, he was able to return to his role as the starting quarterback for the rest of the season. In

masks:
Michael A
. Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
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Taylor
Taylor
Michael Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor


title: Michael Taylor (American football)

texts: Michigan's 28– 24 victory over Alabama in the 1988 Hall of Fame Bowl, <mask> completed 2 of 4 pass attempts and ran for 11 yards. Michigan faced a quarterback controversy at the start of the 1988 season. Brown was declared academically ineligible earlier in the year, but regained his eligibility before the season started. Coach Schembechler was worried about the quarterback position after <mask> missed spring practice. In 1987, <mask> was considered the team's best option offense quarterback, but he only completed 42% of his passes.<mask> would be the starting quarterback for the season opener. <mask> has thrown well, has run well, knows the offense and is getting us into the right plays according to Schembechler. The 1988 Michigan football team won the Big Ten Conference championship and defeated USC in the 1989 Rose Bowl after starting the season with a 9–2–1 record. <mask> completed 76 of 122 pass attempts for a 62.3% completion percentage. In the season opener against Notre Dame, Schembechler kept the ball on the ground with 52 running plays and 11 pass attempts. Michigan lost a close game 19–17, as <mask> completed 8 of 11 pass attempts for 74 yards and scored one of Michigan's two rushing touchdown. In a 31–30 loss to the No. 1 team in 1988, <mask> had his best game.The Miami Hurricanes were ranked 1 on September 17, 1988. The defense gave up 17 points in the final 5 minutes and 24 seconds to allow Miami to come from behind and win the game. <mask> completed 16 of 24 pass attempts for 214 yards and three touchdown. The Washington Post praised Michigan's passing game, saying it was a combination of its usual righteous conservatism with a startlingly effective passing game. <mask> threw scoring passes of five, 18 and 16 yards, the latter taking a 30–14 lead with 10:32 left. The Associated Press said that Miami's comeback

masks:
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Michael Taylor


title: Michael Taylor (American football)

texts: overcame a brilliant performance by Michigan quarterback <mask>, who was shaken up twice but returned to throw three touchdown passes. The Wolverines lost the first two games of the season, but finished with a 9–0–1 record.<mask> was praised by a sports writer for his performance in the first 8 games. He has a better understanding of the offense, is more poised, reads defenses better, and runs better. He was not picked up in any of the passes this season. <mask> broke his collarbone on the first offensive play of the Minnesota game and had to have surgery two days later. He wasn't able to play in the final regular season games against Illinois and Ohio State and the Rose Bowl game against USC. The Big Ten's passing efficiency leader was <mask>. The 1989 Michigan football team finished the season with a 10-2 record, won the Big Ten Conference championship and lost to USC in the Rose Bowl.In 1989 <mask> completed 74 of 121 pass attempts for 1,081 yards and 11 touchdown. The press focused on <mask>'s physical condition in the weeks leading up to the opener. Two weeks before the opener, he was nursing a sore shoulder and missed the first week of practice. The Associated Press reported that the <mask> scare is over, after Coach Schembechler called it "the great <mask> scare." <mask> said that he can throw freely and it doesn't hurt. I never thought of not playing, I'm close to 100 percent. Gary Moeller said that <mask>'s injury problem was caused by the fact that he didn't know how to throw properly.<mask> had been flinging the ball with his arm instead of using his whole body. "I was raised to play football only one way, and that's what I'm going to do against Notre Dame," said <mask>. Michigan and Notre Dame were the top ranked teams entering the season opener. The teams are ranked in college football. <mask> started the game

masks:
Michael Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
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Taylor
Michael Taylor
Michael Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor


title: Michael Taylor (American football)

texts: against Notre Dame and completed 5 of 6 passes, including a touchdown, but he left the game after hurting his back. Freshman Elvis Grbac replaced <mask> in the Notre Dame game. After the loss of <mask>, Schembechler wondered if he should have started Elvis and let the chips fall where they may.<mask> didn't throw a pass all week. He has a bad arm. He's a great competitor. He wanted to leave. He thought he would be able to throw the ball. <mask> is a fifth-year quarterback. He is the leader of the team.He was sent out there with a bad arm. You will see a difference if <mask> is healthy. <mask> couldn't play in the next four games against UCLA, Maryland, Wisconsin and Michigan State. Grbac performed well as <mask>'s replacement, leading to speculation that he might retain the starting job even after <mask> recovers. <mask> returned to the line-up in the fifth game after coach Schembechler denied there was any controversy. <mask> was impressive in his return, completing 11 of 15 pass attempts, including 2 touchdown passes, and also scoring a rushing touchdown as the Wolverines beat the Hawkeyes 26–12. <mask> said after the game that he did all right.I took what the defense gave me. <mask> completed 11 of 18 pass attempts against Indiana and threw touchdown passes of 18 and 43 yards to Greg McMurtry. Schembechler said, "We've been more productive on offense since <mask> came back, because he's so dangerous on the option play." We're a better team when <mask>'s in there, I don't have a problem with Grbac at quarterback. He's a fifth-year senior. We were expecting him to do well in spring practice. The best game of <mask>'s career was against Minnesota on November 18, 1989.<mask> had 12 pass attempts for 231 yards. He tied a Michigan record with four touchdown passes, three of which were to Greg McMurtry. The final game at Michigan

masks:
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Michael Taylor
Michael
Taylor
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Taylor
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Taylor
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Michael
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor


title: Michael Taylor (American football)

texts: Stadium for <mask> as a player and for Schembechler as head coach was a victory over Ohio State. <mask> ran for 57 yards on 8 carries for an average of 7.1 yards per carry in the entire game. He completed a 5-yard touchdown pass to Jarrod Bunch. <mask> lost the ball at Ohio State's 22-yard line on the first play of the second half and then threw an pick on the second play of the third quarter. The University of Michigan advanced to the Rose Bowl after winning the Big Ten Championship.The starting quarterback in the Rose Bowl was the subject of a lot of pre-game publicity. "He's kind of a Joe Kapp, throw-it-end-over-end guy," Gary Moeller said in a pre-game profile of <mask>. He's not a good thrower. We all know that. "He's good because he goes back there and finds the right receiver to throw to and gets it there." <mask> said that he doesn't listen to the critics and that he never saw Joe Kapp. I know I can move the team.The media focused on reports that <mask>'s shoulder was sore. A lot of people question my health, but I just put that aside. I don't care what people say. I'm going to do my job. <mask> was held to 10 of 19 passing for 115 yards in the Rose Bowl. Reporters credited USC's coaches for letting loose the "full complement of defensive linemen and pass-rushing linebackers at Michigan quarterback <mask> during the final series," with the result that "<mask> ended the Rose Bowl on his back, the victim of a sack." In his three years as a quarterback at Michigan, <mask> completed 163 of 275 pass attempts for 2,194 yards and had 17 touchdown passes, 7 interceptions, and a career completion percentage of 59.3%.He ranked first all-time among Michigan quarterbacks in passing efficiency and second in completion percentage, trailing only Jim Harbaugh. People from Sharonville, Ohio and Lincoln Heights, Ohio are American

masks:
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Michael Taylor
Taylor
Taylor


title: Robert Dunsmuir

texts: <mask> was an industrialist and politician in British Columbia. The government of Canada recognized him as a national historic person in 1971. James Dunsmuir and his wife Elizabeth were born in Hurlford, Scotland. His 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 DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Before the arrival of the railway, <mask> leased coal properties and bought out competitors in order to increase prices. In the midst of this prosperity, <mask>'s mother, father, grandmother and two of his sisters died of a disease which swept the area. Three years after grandfather <mask> died, he left a third of his estate in trust for his children.Dunsmuir was trained in the coal business at the Paisley Mercantile and Mechanical School. He worked in the local coal mines with his Aunt's husband. Dunsmuir married Joan White at the age of 22. Their first child, Elizabeth Hamilton, was born eight days later. Their second child was born in Scotland in 1849. At the end of 1850, Dunsmuir's mentor and his aunt's husband signed on

masks:
Robert Dunsmuir
Robert
Robert
Robert


title: Robert Dunsmuir

texts: after being elected to the legislature. Dunsmuir was still in office when he died. The home he built for his wife Joan Olive (White) Dunsmuir in Victoria, British Columbia is now a popular tourist destination. He and Joan had a number of children together.His daughter was married to a naval attache at the British Embassy. Lieut-General Hon. was the son of him. The 6th Lord Calthorpe's grandson is S. J. Calthorpe. The daughter of his daughter was married to the son of a colonel in the 10th Royal Hussars. He was an A.D.C. Field marshal <mask> served in South Africa. Lady Musgrave was born on her marriage to Sir Richard Musgrave.Thirty-eight years after arriving at the Colony of Vancouver Island as an indentured $5 a week miner for the Hudson's Bay Company, he died the richest man in British Columbia in sole control of an empire estimated to be worth fifteen million dollars. He was a very practical, hard-headed and level-headed legislator who knew what he wanted and took the shortest route to it, according to his obituary in the News-Advertiser. <mask> was so taken with the beauty of the area that he offered to donate a fountain to a new town if they would name it after him. Dunsmuir's fountain remains operational after the offer was accepted. Dunsmuir House E&N Railway Sources References External links Craigdarroch Castle 1825 births 1889 deaths Business people from British Columbia Canadian industrialists Canadian people of Scottish descent Hudson's Bay Company people Scottish emigrants to

masks:
Lord Roberts
Alexander Dunsmuir


title: Jeremy Jordan (actor, born 1984)

texts: <mask> is an American actor and singer. He has performed on Broadway, in television and film, as well as in other theatrical productions. He played Jack Kelly in the 2012 Tony Award-winning musical Newsies. He played Dr. Pomatter in the musical Waitress and Jamie Wellerstein in the film The Last Five Years. He has played the son of a DC Comics villain on the CBS/CW DC Comics-based superhero drama series<mask> was born on November 20, 1984 in Texas, where he was raised. His parents divorced when he was young, and he lived in low-income housing with his brother, sister, and mother.His step mother died in a car accident when he was in 7th grade. When <mask> was injured, he had to take a break from sports to pursue singing. His mother is Jewish and his father is English, Scottish, Welsh, and German. He was an excellent student and an active member of the choir. He received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in musical theatre from Ithaca College. <mask> began acting when he was in high school. He received a Connecticut Critics Circle nomination for playing Alex in The Little Dog Laughed.He played Tom Sawyer at the Goodspeed Opera House. He was in the Broadway cast of Rock of Ages. In the Broadway revival of West Side Story, <mask> was an alternate for Tony. In 2010 he starred in a pre-Broadway tryout of the new musical Bonnie & Barrow, which was written by Frank Wildhorn and Don Black. The show opened on Broadway on December 1, 2011. The show ended on December 30, 2011. Jack was played by <mask> in Newsies at the Paper Mill Playhouse in New Jersey.<mask> reprised his role as Jack Kelly in Disney's Newsies on Broadway, with music by Alan Menken, lyrics by

masks:
Jeremy Michael Jordan
. Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan


title: Jeremy Jordan (actor, born 1984)

texts: Jack Feldman, and book by Harvey Fierstein. Newsies opened on March 29, 2012 <mask> was nominated for a Tony Award for his performance in the musical. He was a principal soloist on the Newsies original cast album and was nominated for a grammy. He appeared in a concert by Wynton Marsalis. They were at New York City Center from November 13 to 17. Hit List was a concert presentation of the fictional musical created for the second season of Smash.He has performed at 54 Below many times as a soloist and with his Smash costars. On February 16, 2015, <mask> and Laura Benanti starred in the concert production of Parade at the Lincoln Center. The English concept album of Death Note: The Musical featured <mask> as Light Yagami. In June 2016 <mask> reprised his role as Tony in the Hollywood Bowl concerts of West Side Story. On December 19th, <mask> was on a video as a musical director and Michael Gracey was on a behind the scenes video for "The Greatest Showman." Kerry Washington and Steven Pasquale reprised their roles in the film adaptation of the Broadway play American Son in October of last year. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 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:
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jeremy Jordan


title: Jeremy Jordan (actor, born 1984)

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 800-273-3217He talked about his cabaret show "Carry On" in an interview with Alan Seales. <mask> was a guest on NBC's Law & Order: SVU in the episode "Streetwise" in 2008. He was in a Warner Bros. film with Queen Latifah, Keke Palmer, and Dolly Parton. On January 13, 2012 the film opened. In June 2012 it was announced that <mask> would be joining the cast of Smash as Jimmy. He performed in Newsies until his final performance in the musical on September 4. <mask> played Jamie Wellerstein in The Last Five Years, a film adaptation of the musical of the same name, written by and starring Anna Kendrick.The film was released in February 2015. In 2015, <mask> was cast in the role of Winn. The premiere was watched by over 12 million people and received a full season order. <mask> was praised for his performance on the show. He was a regular for two more seasons. He voiced Varian in a Disney movie. On June 20, it was reported that <mask> would be playing Casablanca Records founder Neil Bogart in the movie Spinning Gold.On July 15, 2020, it was announced that <mask> would be starring in the film Holly and Ivy. On November 1, 2020, the film was released. On January 3, 2021, it was announced that <mask> would be starring in a film called Mix Up in the Mediterranean. The film will be released on February 20, 2021. On September 8, 2012 <mask> married a Broadway actress and singer. Their daughter was born on April 21, 2019. There are links to film television stage credits and

masks: Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan