title: Carol Gould (writer)

texts: <mask> was an American writer who lived in England. She was a commentator on radio and television from the mid-2000s. <mask> attended the Philadelphia High School for Girls and Temple University, where she was elected to the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the She studied documentary film history at the University of London and postgraduate research on the history of Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop at the University of Kent. In 1977 her first plays were produced in London. Her play A Chamber Group, about a contemporary music ensemble, was performed at the Edinburgh Festival in 1980. In 1981 she became Associate Head of Drama at Anglia Television, working with John Rosenberg and Sir John Woolf for the next ten years as commission editor and associate producer/script editor for international drama, including co-productions with PBS.Her credits include the later series of Tales of the Unexpected, a television version of Cause Célbre by Sir Terence Rattigan, and six six-hour P. D. James thrillers. Sir John Woolf was against optioning books by P.D. James is backing a television series. He thought her books were dull. <mask> saw a series as an international hit and the proposed leading actor as a future star, so she urged him to change his mind. Sir John relented, got Board backing, and the acquisition of rights by <mask> resulted in six world-acclaimed series based on the James books and Inspector Dalgliesh

masks:
Carol Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould


title: Carol Gould (writer)

type: paraphrased

texts: being to stardom, the programmes selling to sixty-five countries. The six Anglia series made P.D. due to the fact that Phyllis James attended every location shoot with <mask>.James is a household name. After <mask> joined Anglia Television, she canvassed every literary agent in the UK and found enough stories to keep Tales of the Unexpected going for three more years. The Gould-commissioned series is still being broadcast in the UK and around the world. A proposal for a drama series based on the women pilots of the World War II Air Transport Auxiliary won the enthusiastic support of Sir John, with actors including Janet Suzman and writers including Peter Nichols, Shelagh Delaney, and Tom Kempinski interested in becoming involved. In 1988 the development was canceled due to the theme being uninteresting. <mask> was allowed to retain the rights in her treatment for the series, which attracted the interest of the Women's Press. The company moved away from publishing fiction and finally published a hardback novel in 1998.Random House published a paperback edition in 2009. Sally Head productions optioned the book in the next year, but it hasn't been produced yet. The environment was changed by the Broadcasting Act. <mask> was head-hunted by Joop van den Ende's JE Entertainment, but when the company exited UK production in 1992, she returned to her first interest, documentary film-making. At the 1997 Berlin International Film Festival, her first feature-length film, Long Night's Journey Into Day, explored the volatile reactions in Israel after the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin.

masks: Gould Gould Gould Gould


title: Carol Gould (writer)

texts: She has made 15 documentaries in Britain and South Africa, including films about emigrés from Apartheid who found a life in London, black GIs in Britain during World War II, and the Bevin Boys. <mask> was the subject of a Daily Telegraph article on May 10, 2021.A comment feature for The Guardian in 2004 about her encounters with US-hatred in Britain led to her being invited onto the BBC's flagship Radio 4 political discussion programme, Any Questions? With Jonathan Dimbleby, which in turn led to further appearances on radio and television as a political commentator, usually to give views on American politics and/or the Middle East, and sometimes on wider UK and American culture. <mask> was a vocal critic of what she saw as increasing anti-Americanism and antisemitism in Britain, and expanded on her views in her book Don't Tread on Me, published in 2009. When arguing against the cultural boycott of Israel in a debate at the South Bank Literature Festival in July of 2011, she and a fellow guest were repeatedly disrupted and shouted down. She was a guest speaker and lecturer for a number of organizations, including the British-American Project, the United Nations Association UK, the Council of Christians and Jews, and the Benjamin Franklin House. For the American Women Lawyers in London <mask> chaired the 'Eve of 2016 US presidential election debate' at the campus of Notre Dame University in London. There was a large crowd at the event.<mask> was asked to deliver the prayer at the 70th anniversary service by the London branch of the United Nations Association. <mask> appeared

masks: Gould Gould Gould Gould Gould


title: Carol Gould (writer)

texts: on the Any Questions programme as a panellist, and was a witness on the episode discussing the moral vision of America in the run-up to the 2016 election. She has made regular appearances as a political commentator as well as a guest on Sky News and LBC radio. LBC host Alex Salmond was surprised that she correctly predicted the success of The Shape of Water for Best Picture at the Academy Awards. <mask> joined Respectability.org as a London correspondent in November 2020. <mask> rejoined the roster of live newspaper analysts in July 2021. She will be giving a lecture about Franklin's immune system in an era of epidemics.<mask>'s father was the Chief of the US Army Corps of Engineers Marine Design Division in Philadelphia from 1969 to 1990 and afterwards was a consultant to the International Cargo Gear Bureau. He received a plaque from the Department of the Army at the US Customs House in Philadelphia. Kay Karash was a social worker who fought for the rights of impoverished black residents of the Philadelphia ghettoes in the 1930s and served as a US Army recruitment officer during World War II. The Africa Centre in London 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks: Gould Gould Gould


title: Carol Gould (writer)

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask> is writing a second novel. <mask> is one of eighteen women who were misdiagnosed with breast cancer by Harley Street surgeon Owen Gilmore. Gilmore was excused from trial due to illness, one of a number of doctors who were allowed to voluntarily remove themselves from the medical register rather than face investigations into their fitness to practise.<mask> was given six months to live after she was diagnosed with Stage IV breast cancer. She was one of a small group of patients with a rare HER2 deficiency who were participating in the Royal Marsden / Institute of Cancer Research trial. She was placed in a trial of the drug Neratinib in June of last year and as of June of this year the tumours had stopped growing. <mask> was married to an actor from 1980 to 1987. <mask> is a musicologist and opera coach. <mask> was admitted to the hospital in Paddington in November of 2016 after suffering a fall. She died in November of 2021.The film The Chief was nominated for a Sid Roberts Award in 1991, while the TV series Menace Unseen was nominated for a Sid Roberts Award in 1985. <mask> joined Gloria Allred, author of '84 Charing Cross Road' and Barbara Harris as recipients of the Court of Honour of the prestigious Philadelphia High School for Girls. <mask>, 42 years in Britain and 37 years in broadcasting, gave a talk at the Liberal Jewish Synagogue

masks:
Gould
Gould
Gould
Gould
Susan Gould
Gould
Gould
Carol Gould


title: Oliver St. John Gogarty

texts: <mask> was an Irish poet, author, otolaryngologist, athlete, and politician. He inspired Buck Mulligan in James Joyce's novel<mask> was the eldest child of <mask>, a well-to-do Dublin physician, and <mask>, the daughter of a Galway mill owner. Three siblings were born later. The Gogartys were different from other Irish Catholic families in that they owned two fashionable homes in Dublin and had access to the same social circles as the Protestant Ascendancy. Gogarty's father died of a burst appendix and Gogarty was sent to a boarding school. He transferred to a religious jail after he was unhappy in his new school.While studying at the Royal University of Ireland, Gogarty boarded at Clongowes Wood College. While at Clongowes he played for the Bohemian FC, and in England he played for the Preston North End FC Reserve. He played soccer and cricket for Clongowes. He switched to the medical school at Trinity College in 1898 after failing eight of his ten exams at the Royal. One of Dublin's "medicos", Gogarty was fond of public prank and midnight carousing in the red-light district. He had a talent for humorous and bawdy verse, which quickly made the rounds through the city, and sometimes composed mnemonic lyrics to aid his medical studies. He was banned from the tracks for bad language in 1901, but he saved at least four people from the water between 1898 and 1901.He contributed propaganda pieces to The United Irishman after becoming interested in Irish nationalism. During his time at Trinity, his interest in poetry and literature began to manifest itself. His witty conversation made him a favourite with the dons, particularly <mask> Mahaffy (formerly the tutor of Oscar Wilde), and between 1901 and 1903 he won three successive Vice-Chancellor's prizes for verse. He began to frequent Dublin

masks:
Oliver Joseph St John Gogarty
. Gogarty
Henry Gogarty
Margaret Gogarty
John Pentland


title: Oliver St. John Gogarty

texts: literary circles after befriending W. B. Yeats and George Moore. He formed close relationships with other poets, such as James Joyce. He competed for the Newdigate Prize at Oxford but lost to G.K.A. Bell was a friend and frequent correspondent over the next few years.The famous Martello Tower was rented by <mask> in the summer of 1904. Gogarty described the primary goal in a letter to G.K.A. Bell was to house the Bard. A year in which to finish his novel was required by James Joyce. Joyce failed to move in or leave after the two friends quarreled in August. Joyce and Gogarty stayed in the Tower for a month, but left after only six days. Gogarty blamed Joyce's departure to his and S.C. Trench's midnight antics with a loaded revolver.During the early years of Joyce's continental exile, Joyce and Gogarty occasionally planned meetings, but Joyce's letters to his brother reveal deep distrust of Gogarty's motives, and their friendship was never fully renewed. The Martello Tower was used by Gogarty as a writing retreat and party venue until 1925. Several short poems by Gogarty were published in The Venture and Dana. His name appeared in the paper as a priest. George Moore's 1905 novel The Lake contains an occurrence which upset <mask>'s mother. In 1905 Gogarty became one of the founding members of Sinn Féin, a non-violent political movement with a plan for Irish autonomy modeled after the Austro-Hungarian dual monarchy. Gogarty had a medical career and a family.After the death of his mother, he wanted to establish himself with a profession and passed his final medical exams in June 1907. The first son of Gogarty, <mask> <mask>, was born in July 1907 and he left for Vienna in the autumn of 1907 to finish his medical training. Gogarty decided to specialise in otolaryngology due to the influence of

masks:
Gogarty
Oliver Gogarty
Oliver Odysseus
Gogarty


title: Oliver St. John Gogarty

texts: his mentor, Sir Robert Woods. Gogarty bought a house in Ely Place after securing a post at the hospital. He stayed at the hospital for the rest of his career after joining the staff three years later. He was known for his off-the-cuff witticisms and the flinging of recently removed larynxes at the viewing gallery in the operating room. He had ENT consulting rooms in Ely Place which he used to attend to less well-off patients for free.Renvyle House, a large country house in Renvyle, Connemara, was purchased by <mask> and his wife in 1917. He bought a number of cars during this time and ended up with a Rolls Royce. He earned a pilot's licence and helped to found the Irish Aero Club. During the Irish War of Independence, Gogarty was involved in a number of anti-Black and Tan schemes, allowing his home to be used as a safe house and transporting IRA volunteers in his car. Gogarty was made a Free State Senator after siding with the pro-Treaty government. During the summer of 1922, Gogarty frequently went to his bedside. W.T.'s death had a profound effect on Gogarty.He was so attached to him that he was almost mortally wounded when he died. Gogarty performed the autopsy and embalmment for Michael Collins, a close friend whom Gogarty had often sheltered in his Ely Place home prior to his assassination. The rumour was that Gogarty was going to be the new Governor-General of the Irish Free State, but he was not. Liam Lynch, the anti-Treaty IRA commander, ordered his forces to shoot Free State Senators. Two months later, Gogarty was kidnapped by a group of anti-Treaty militants, who lured him out of his house and into a waiting car under the pretext of bringing him to visit a sick patient. Gogarty was taken to an empty house near Chapelizod and held under armed guard. Gogarty contrived to have


title: Oliver St. John Gogarty

texts: himself led out into the garden, where he broke free from his captivity and flung himself into the Liffey; he then swam to shore and delivered himself.Renvyle was burned to the ground by anti-Treaty forces. Gogarty relocated his family and practice to London after the incidents. He released two swans into the River Liffey after returning to Ireland. When the Seanad was abolished in 1936, Gogarty identified with none of the existing political parties and voted according to his own preferences. The first principle of freedom is a freedom that does not permit interference with the personal liberties of the citizen and he believed that Ireland should retain its dominion status in the British Commonwealth. He supported educational reform and rural electrification schemes. His views on controversial issues such as censorship and birth control were ambiguous; after expressing initial support for the bill, he went on to say that it was high time the men of this country found some other way of loving God.Sanitation in schools and urban and rural housing were topics he spoke about a lot. His speeches frequently contained puns, wordplays, and extended poetic quotations, and were sometimes given in favour of facetious schemes, such as his attempt to have the Phoenix statue in Phoenix Park included in the 1929 Wild Birds Protection Bill. He was distrustful of the government's attempts to restore the Irish language, as well as the economic policies of amon de Valera, and proposed that funding be used for housing and school health services. <mask>'s political career was ended when the Seanad persisted in obstructing Government proposals. Gogarty continued to write poetry in the midst of his political and professional duties. Between 1916 and 1918, three small books of poetry were published. In 1917,


title: Oliver St. John Gogarty

texts: Gogarty produced a slum drama under the name "Alpha and Omega" and two comedies under the name "Gideon Ouseley".During the twenties and thirties, <mask> devoted less time to his medical practice and more to his writing. He won a gold medal for poetry at the revived Tailteann Games in 1924, as well as writing the 1924 Olympic bronze medal-winning Tailteann Ode. Wild Apples was published in 1929 and followed by Selected Poems in 1933. Gogarty was involved in arranging the social functions of the Irish Academy of Letters. Yeats's Oxford Book of Modern Verse contained seventeen of <mask>'s poems and an introduction proclaiming him "one of the great lyric poets of our age." The over-representation given to Gogarty angered many poets and perplexed Gogarty, who remarked, "What right have I to figure so bulkily?" None from a poetical point of view.In 1935 Gogarty published his first prose work, "As I Was Going Down Sackville Street", a semi-fictional novel-memoir that tells, in reverse chronological order, the story of Gogarty's Dublin. After its publication, it became the subject of a lawsuit by a Jewish art dealer, Harry Sinclair, who claimed that he and his recently deceased twin brother, William Sinclair, had been libeled by the publication. The two men did not appear as named characters in the book, but some derogatory lines of verse beginning "Two Jews grew in Sackville Street", written by Gogarty's friend George Redding and included in a scene in the novel, were widely known to refer to the Sinclair siblings. According to the text, Harry Sinclair's grandfather had been convicted of forcing little girls into his office. Gogarty claimed that the unnamed Jews were parodies rather than deliberate evocations of living persons. The case attracted a lot of public attention, with one commentator

masks: Gogarty Gogarty


title: Oliver St. John Gogarty

texts: observing that "only The Pickwick Papers, rewritten by James Joyce, could really capture the mood of this trial." Samuel Beckett, William Sinclair's nephew-by-marriage, was denounced as a "bawd and blasphemer" by Gogarty's counsel.<mask> was ordered to pay damages and court costs after he lost the lawsuit. After the stock market crash of 1929, Gogarty suffered financial setbacks and felt that the verdict had been politically motivated. Gogarty's output over the next two years was a lot. I Follow St. Patrick was published in 1938 and Tumbling in the Hay was published in 1939. Gogarty moved to London again in 1936 and brought a libel suit against Patrick Kavanagh, the young poet who had written about his first visit to Gogarty's home. Gogarty was awarded £100 for taking offence at the words "wife" and "mistress". Gogarty, an enthusiastic and talented amateur pilot, tried to join the RAF and the RAMC as a doctor during the American years of World War II.He was denied because of his age. He left his wife to manage Renvyle House when he went to the United States for an extended lecture tour in 1939. Gogarty applied for American citizenship after his return to Ireland was delayed by the war. He never lived in Ireland again after sending letters, funds, and care-packages to his family. He lived in New York where he frequented bars on Third Avenue. He spent time in Vermont and New Jersey. Gogarty decided to support himself by writing instead of taking the medical exams that would have qualified him as a doctor in the United States.His prose output included Going Native, a satire on English social mores, Mad Grandeur and Mr. Petunia, two period narratives composed with an eye to having them optioned as Hollywood films, and Rolling Down the Lea and It Isn't. The Merry Muses of Hibernia, a


title: Oliver St. John Gogarty

texts: collection of bawdy verse, was planned but never completed. During the forties and fifties, <mask>'s literary output was not as good as his earlier writings. In 1957 Gogarty collapsed in the street on his way to dinner after a few years of heart complaints. His body was flown to Ireland and buried in a church near Renvyle. Gogarty appears in a number of memoirs penned by his peers, notably George Moore's Hail and Farewell, where he goes both by his own name and by the pseudonym "Conan". Buck Mulligan, the roommate of <mask> in James Joyce's Ulysses, is his most famous literary incarnation."The Song of the Cheerful (But Slightly sarcastic) Jesus", written by <mask>, was originally sent to Joyce as a Christmas peace offering after their quarrels of 1904. Mulligan's Hellenism, his status as a medical student, his friendship with George Moore, and the metrical arrangement of his full name are all related to <mask>'s biography. Due to his influence on Joyce, <mask>'s name often comes up in Joyce scholarship, though his own editors and biographers have complained. The speaker of W. B. Yeats's poem High Talk is said to be a representation of Gogarty. An annual Oliver St. John Gogarty Literary Festival is held in the Renvyle House Hotel in Connemara, and a pub in the Temple Bar district of Dublin is named after him. The hospital where he worked, the Tallaght University Hospital, now bears his name. The Lay of <mask>y was written by William Dawson.<mask><mask> <mask>: Silence Would Never Do was made in 1987. Blight: The Tragedy of Dublin is a book by Hyperthuleana. The Poems and plays of <mask>. <mask> contain rare and unpublished material. Val Nolan wrote on the St. John Gogarty Literary Festival for Poetry Ireland News. Irish memoirists include the 1922 Seanad, the 1925 Seanad, the 1928 Seanad,

masks:
Gogarty
Stephen Dedalus
Gogarty
Gogarty
Gogarty
Oliver Gogart
Oliver St
. John
Gogarty
Oliver St
John Gogarty


title: Amjad Kalaf

texts: <mask>-Muntafiq is an Iraqi footballer who plays as a right winger and sometimes as a strikers. He played for Al-Talaba. He was the youngest player to play in the Iraqi premier league. Al-Kut, Al-Shorta, Al-Zawraa and Al-Talaba were represented by Kalaf. Kalaf played for the Iraq national football team 30 times, scoring against the United Arab Emirates in the Asian Cup. Kalaf saved the club from the drop with a brace against Al-Naft in 2011. He was the club's top scorer and top assist-maker in their league title win, as well as being the youngest captain in Al-Shorta's history.He is the fifth-highest league scorer in Al-Shorta's history, having scored two goals in the first two games of the AFC Cup. Mohammed and Alaa are the sons of <mask> Mansour, a former army track and field athlete. <mask> joined the team as a youth player. <mask> was a member of the first team in 2004. He was 13 years old when he made his debut in the Iraqi Premier League against Al-Basra, becoming the youngest player ever to play in the league. After finishing second in their group with 8 wins, 2 draws and 4 losses, Al-Kut qualified to the elite stage where they lost all 4 matches. It was still an historic achievement for Al-Kut.The 2005–06 Iraqi premier league was not very successful for Al-Kut. They finished bottom of their group and were demoted to the Iraq Division One. <mask> had a successful season on a personal level as he played in a few games including the second half of a match against Misan and the first 60 minutes of a match against Karbalaa. He was selected for Iraq's U17 squad in 2006 after catching the eye of the coach. In the Iraq Division One, Al-Kut failed to get promotion back to the top division.

masks:
Amjad Kalaf Mansour Al
Kalaf
Kalaf
Kalaf
Kalaf


title: Amjad Kalaf

texts: <mask> continued to perform well. On November 11, 2006 he played for Iraq in a friendly against his own club, Al-Kut.He caught the attention of one of the biggest clubs in Iraq. <mask> was signed from Al-Kut by Al-Shorta in 2007. Kalaf was described as a "prodigy of all prodigies" and ended up breaking into the first team of one of Iraq's biggest and most successful clubs at just 16 years old. Kalaf made his Al-Shorta debut against Al-Shualah. Kalaf scored an overhead kick in the 46th minute to give Al-Shorta a 3–0 lead. In the Baghdad derby between Al-Shorta and Al-Zawraa, he scored his second goal for the club to help them to a 2–1 win. He received the first red card of his Al-Shorta career when he was sent off in a 3–1 defeat to Al-Zawraa, a game where he played as a right-back.Kalaf scored four goals in his debut season. In the 2008–09 season, Kalaf was Al-Shorta's top scorer with six goals, and he scored a further five in the following season. Radhi Shenaishil gave him his international debut in 2009. The signing of <mask> <mask> from Al-Shorta was announced by Erbil on 18 September 2010. The Iraq Football Association approved the contract four days later. Kalaf said that he had stayed in contact with many Al-Shorta fans while in Erbil and that he felt homesick outside of Baghdad. Kalaf called Al-Shorta manager Younis Abed Ali and asked him to return to the club before Erbil entered their pre-season training camp.He had a long conversation with the vice president of Erbil, asking for his contract to be terminated. Masood initially refused but eventually accepted Kalaf's request. After signing for Erbil, Kalaf's contract was terminated. Kalaf decided to rejoin Al-Shorta ahead of the

masks: Kalaf Kalaf Amjad Kalaf


title: Amjad Kalaf

texts: start of the 2010–11 Iraqi Premier League after both Al-Naft and Al-Shorta made offers to him. Kalaf scored four goals in a row between round 2 and round 5 of the Iraqi premier league. On 5 February, Kalaf scored the winning goal against Duhok, and four days later he scored a brace in a 3–1 win over Erbil. Kalaf suffered a serious injury which kept him out for months, and in his absence Al-Shorta's results plummeted as they went on a run of 1 win in 12 matches.For the first time in their history, Al-Shorta found themselves in a battle to avoid being demoted to Iraq Division One. Kalaf came back on July 1st against Samarra and scored within a few minutes to help Al- Shorta win 3–1. The final match of the season was against Al-Naft. Kalaf scored both of Al-Shorta's goals in the game to save them from being dropped from savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay won the match 2–0 with Kalaf scoring both of Al-Shorta's goals in the game to save them from being dropped from savesay savesay For the second time in his career, Kalaf was Al-Shorta's top scorer with 11 goals, despite being injured for a large period of it. The captain of Al-Sinaah, Ali Hussein Jalil, and the vice-captain, Fareed Majeed, did not play in the first match of the season. Kalaf set a new record for the youngest player ever to captain Al-Shorta in a match.For the second year in a row, <mask> was Al-Shorta's top scorer with 11 goals, as his team finished seventh in the league table. Al-Zawraa manager Radhi Shenaishil and Al-Shorta manager Mohammed Tabra both voted for Kalaf in their Team of the Season selections, but Kalaf did not make the final team chosen by Al-Batal magazine. Kalaf was linked with a move to close rivals


title: Amjad Kalaf

texts: Al-Zawraa in the summer transfer window of 2012 but he ended up staying at Al-Shorta due to his love for the club and its fans. Kalaf played in the Baghdad Cup final against Al-Zawraa and started the move that led to the cup-winning goal by Hussein Karim. Al-Shorta had not won a trophy in eleven years. Nashat Akram gave Kalaf the captain's armband as a sign of respect for his services to the club in the final match of the league season. Al-Shorta won the match 3–0 with two assists from Kalaf to become the Iraqi premier league champion for the first time in 15 years.Kalaf was the first player to lift the trophy on the podium. Kalaf scored 9 goals for Al-Shorta that season, being the club's top scorer for the third consecutive season, and was also the club's top assist-provider with 11 assists. <mask> scored the first two goals for Al-Shorta in a 3–1 win over Al-Wahda in the group stage of the AFC Cup. <mask> was Al-Shorta's second-highest scorer with four goals. For the second season in a row, Al-Shorta topped the Iraqi premier league with a record of 12 wins, 7 draws and 2 losses, however the season was ended early due to the war in the country. <mask> was named Al-Shorta's permanent captain after Nashat Akram left the club. Kalaf scored two goals in the season but was injured for a large part of the campaign.The goals were scored in the group stage. The first was against Al-Hidd in a 2–2 draw and the second was against Taraji Wadi Al- Nes in a 6–2 victory. <mask>'s season was interrupted by injuries again. He scored an important goal in a 2–1 win over Al-Hedood which saw Al-Shorta qualify for the elite stage on the final day of the group stage. <mask> scored in the 86th minute to give his

masks: Kalaf Kalaf Kalaf Kalaf Kalaf


title: Amjad Kalaf

texts: side a 1–0 victory in the first match of the elite stage. Ali Faez was Al-Shorta's top scorer this season with four goals. <mask> scored his first goal of the season against Al-Bahri.He scored his fourth goal of the season in a 1–0 win over Al-Kahrabaa in round 10. <mask>'s contract was terminated after the club's 2–0 loss to Karbalaa. Kalaf was the club's top scorer. Kalaf turned up for Al-Shorta's next home game despite his release in order to cheer on his former teammates from the stands. Kalaf signed a contract with Al-Zawraa, a fierce rival of his former club Al-Shorta. Kalaf has stated in the past that he has a lot of respect for the club. He made his debut for Al-Zawraa in a match against Al-Hedood in the Iraqi league.He scored his first goal for the Baghdad Club in a match against Zakho. His first season ended with a 4th place finish in the Iraqi league and they won the Iraq FA Cup, and the following season they won the Iraqi Super Cup. <mask>'s first international tournament was in 2006 when he was a member of the Iraq U 17 team. All three of Iraq's games were played by <mask>. Iraq was knocked out of the group stage with a loss and 2 draws. <mask> made his debut for the senior national team at the age of just 17 years old when Radhi Shenaishil called him up for a friendly with Saudi Arabia. <mask> was replaced by Halgurd Mohammed.He made his second appearance, against South Korea, as a substitute. Kalaf scored his first goal at international level in 2010 when he scored the opening goal in a 2–0 win over Oman. Kalaf received a red card. Samuel Eto'o and Roberto Carlos played for the Russian side in a match that <mask> played for the Iraq U-23 team. Anzhi tried to sign Kalaf after

masks: Kalaf Kalaf Kalaf Kalaf Kalaf Kalaf Kalaf


title: Amjad Kalaf

texts: the Iraq game, however the move never came to fruition and he remained at Al-Shorta. The Matchworld Cup for the U-23 team started two days after the match with Anzhi. Iraq won one match and lost two in the tournament, finishing 6th out of 8 teams.The Iraq senior team had a WAFF Championship squad. He was taken off the field on 52 minutes in the second match against Syria. Iraq lost 1–0 to Syria in the final after he was taken off in the 74th minute, but they finished as the runners-up. <mask> scored the first goal in Iraq's 3–2 defeat to Turkey in the opening match of the Islamic Solidarity Games for the Olympic team. Iraq drew their next game 0–0 against Syria, before drawing their final match 2–2 against Saudi Arabia, with Kalaf scoring Iraq's second goal. Kalaf played the full 90 minutes in both of Iraq's matches in the WAFF Championship, but both games finished 0–0 and Iraq were knocked out in the group stage. The first trophy <mask> won on the international stage was the AFC U-22 Championship.In the opening match against Saudi Arabia, Kalaf assisted two goals, one of which was scored by Marwan Hussein. In the second match, <mask> assisted another goal for Hussein. The final group match was against China. Iraq played Japan in the quarter-finals. With the scores locked at 0–0 with six minutes left of the match, Kalaf went on a burst of speed and rounded the keeper to score the winning goal and put Iraq into the semi-finals. Iraq beat Saudi Arabia 1–0 to win the title. Kalaf won the Most Valuable Player award.<mask> was one of Iraq's key players in the Asian Games. Iraq beat Japan 3–1 and Kuwait 3–0 to reach the knockout stage after he assisted a goal in the opening match. Iraq beat

masks: Kalaf Kalaf Kalaf Kalaf


title: Amjad Kalaf

texts: Tajikistan 4–2 in the round of 16 with <mask> assisting the opening goal with a cross. Iraq beat Saudi Arabia 3–0 in the quarter-finals, but lost to North Korea 1–0 in the semi-finals. They beat Thailand in the third place playoff to get a bronze medal. <mask> was a member of Iraq's 22nd Arabian Gulf Cup squad. He was on the bench for all three games, but was on the field in the second half.Iraq was knocked out of the group stage after finishing with 1 draw and 2 losses. Iraq manager Radhi Shenaishil called up <mask> for the Asian Cup squad after the disappointing tournament. <mask> started all three group matches, but was replaced late on in the last two. Iraq beat Jordan 1–0 and Palestine 2–0 and lost to Japan. Iraq beat Iran 7–6 on penalties after drawing 3–3 with Iran in the quarter-finals. <mask> was taken off the field in the 105th minute. He didn't take a penalty.Iraq lost 2–0 to South Korea in the semi-finals. Kalaf provided an assist for Iraq's first goal and then scored his first senior international goal to put Iraq 2–1 up, but Iraq ended up losing 3–2 to finish fourth in the playoffs. <mask> was taken off on 86 minutes into the match. <mask>'s style of play is fast. <mask>, being the son of a former sprinter, has often made bursting, defence splitting runs down the right flank. He has scored many goals for Al-Shorta using his head, and his clinical finishing has allowed him to score more than a half-century of goals for his club. He can create goals by putting in crosses into the penalty area, as demonstrated by the fact that all of his assists in the Asian Games tournaments were from crosses.Iraq FA Cup Winner: 2016–17 Iraqi Super Cup Winner: 2017: International Iraq U-23 AFC

masks: Kalaf Kalaf Kalaf Kalaf Kalaf Kalaf Kalaf Kalaf


title: Yasunori Matsumoto

texts: He is an actor and voice actor. Wataru Akiyama in Initial D is one of Matsumoto's most notable roles. Ryo Hibiki is in Sonic Soldier Borgman. His wife was a voice actress. After graduating from Yakuendai High School, <mask> went to the Department of Political Science, Faculty of Law, Chuo University. He was a member of Production Baobab. He became the chairperson of Sugoroku after Kenichi Ogata retired.He left the company in 2016 He participated in the National Athletic Meet when he was a student, and was the captain of a cycle racing club. He left the club because of a back injury. He was a science major until he was in high school. He entered the Department of Political Science in the Faculty of Law at Chuo University with the intention of becoming a bureaucrat after watching a political program on TV. He spent his school days lost in his career path because he hoped to pursue a career in politics. After watching The Sound of Music, he decided to become a film production staff member, since all of his friends at the boarding house were film buffs.When he graduated from university, the Japanese film industry was in a state of downsizing and there were not many good opportunities for staff, so the road to film production was difficult. After getting into the world of actors first, he decided to join a theatrical troupe. A friend introduced him to Theater Company Garakuta Kb, which was recruiting, and he entered the affiliated training school as a fourth-year student. When he went to observe a studio that was recording the voice actors' dubbing, he was surprised to see that the cast members only watched the footage once and recorded it


title: Mary Pickford (politician)

texts: <mask> was an English politician, industrialist and historian. She used her knowledge of the factory system gained while working as an inspector during the First World War to speak about employment issues after she was elected as a Member of Parliament in 1931. <mask> died suddenly of pneumonia at the age of 49 and supported her constituency through the depression of the 1930s. <mask> was a leading barrister on the Northern circuit. <mask> became a Queen's Counsel in 1893, a Recorder in 1901 and a Judge of the High Court of Justice in 1907. From 1918 to 1914, he was a Lord Justice of Appeal and President of the Probate, Divorce and Admiralty Division. <mask> received the title 'the Honorable' and <mask> served as Master of the Rolls from 1919 until his death in 1923.Her mother died two months after she was born. <mask> was a student at Wycombe Abbey School. In the summer of 1904 she was presented at Court as a débutante, and she also escorted her father to social events for the judiciary. She was interrupted by war service when she went to the University of Oxford. She was a member of the Historical Section of the Committee of Imperial Defence from 1917 to 1921 and worked as an inspector for the factory department of the Home Office. She graduated from Oxford with a BA and MA. <mask> was appointed to the Committee on Education and Industry by the Government.She was an advisor to the British Government delegation at the tenth session of the International Labour Conference at Geneva in 1927, and at the 1929 general election she was adopted as a Conservative Party candidate. She was considered a candidate of outstanding personality by the Times. Labour won the seat with an increased majority of 11,214, despite her vigorous campaign against them. <mask> was

masks:
Pickford
Pickford
William Pickford
William Pickford
Mary Pickford
William Pickford
Mary Pickford
Pickford
Pickford


title: Mary Pickford (politician)

texts: appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the King's birthday honours list for public services. <mask> was named to a Conservative Party committee in July 1929 which was considering the replies from the constituencies to a questionnaire asking the reasons for the party's defeat. She spoke on "Social Legislation" in a Conservative Party lecture at the Ladies' Carlton Club in the spring of 1930, and the next year she talked about the Alternative Vote and Proportional Representation. She was appointed to the Board of Governors of Bonar Law Memorial College by the executive committee of the National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations.Labour had a majority of 3,857 at the previous election in 1929, where <mask> was adopted as the Conservative candidate. She said that the Government would have been able to avoid cuts in unemployment benefit if they had cut down on abuses 18 months before. In the circumstances of the election, she received support from local members of the Liberal Party with speakers and canvassers, and the Conservatives came over to help. The candidates from the Communist Party and the New Party lost their deposits when she won the election. <mask> talked about her experience as a factory inspector in arguing that employing women and young persons for long hours resulted in lower output and that a day of eight or nine hours produced more than one of twelve hours. She wanted the National Government to update the factory and workshop legislation. India Early in 1932, she was named as a member of the Franchise Committee which was to assist the Round Table Conference on India by making recommendations on the conditions in which Indians could obtain the right to vote.She traveled to India in the spring of 1932 and returned

masks: Pickford Pickford Pickford


title: Mary Pickford (politician)

texts: at the end of May to a dinner in her honor by the women MPs. <mask> defended the finding of her Committee which would increase the electorate for the provincial councils to 36,000,000 against accusations of being unmanageably large, she stated that they would not all hold elections at the same time, and the federal council would have. After the conclusion of the Franchise Committee and the Round Table, <mask> spoke in a House of Commons debate and said that the Indian National Congress would resume civil disobedience if they weren't satisfied with the results. <mask> was a member of the Joint Select Committee on the future constitution of India. <mask> was Chairman of Whitelands Training College, which trained women teachers. She called on the Government to introduce legislation to restrict the working hours of young people, saying that the situation where a boy or girl of 14 could work for 74 hours a week should not be allowed to continue. <mask> commented in a Liberal Party debate in December of 1932 that some people in her constituency paid more than half of their income in rent.She wants a national programme to supply housing to be let at low rents. She was a member of the Save the Children Fund inquiry. <mask> died of pneumonia three days after he was taken ill in March 1934. The Chairman of the Joint Select Committee Lord Lothian paid tribute to her as "one.. whose charm and good comradeship will indeed be sadly missed by each one of her colleagues". "Her mind ready for action, a sympathy and a sanity that never failed, and a vigorous and human personality that always impressed itself on friends and colleagues" was how Sir Samuel Hoare described her. Alumni of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies died from

masks:
Pickford
Pickford
Pickford
Pickford
Pickford
Death Pickford


title: Manton S. Eddy

texts: A senior United States Army officer who served in both World War I and World War II was named Lieutenant General <mask>. He commanded the 9th Infantry Division and later the XII Corps in the campaign in Western Europe and played a large part in the Battle of the Bulge. He graduated from Shattuck Military School in 1913. He enlisted in the Infantry Branch of the United States Army in 1916 and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in early 1918, a few months after the American entry into World War I. He was a company commander in the 11th Machine Gun Battalion, part of the 4th Division of the American Expeditionary Force. He was wounded in August 1918 when the tide of the war turned against the Germans. He commanded a machine gun battalion until the end of the war on November 11, 1918.When he returned to the United States after serving in Germany, he was promoted to the wartime rank of major. In 1920, he was promoted to the rank of captain in the Regular Army. He was an instructor at both the United States Army Infantry School and the United States Army Command and General Staff School while he was a member of the Infantry Board. He was the Professor of Military Science at the academy. By 1940, he was an intelligence officer. The 114th Infantry Regiment was part of the 44th Infantry Division. In March 1942, three months after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and the American entry into World War II, <mask> was promoted to the one-star general officer rank of brigadier general and became the assistant division commander of the 9th.On August 8, he was promoted to the two-star rank of major general and succeeded Major General Rene Edward De Russy Hoyle as Commanding General of the 9th Infantry Division, a Regular Army formation. After several months of training in the United States,

masks: Manton Eddy


title: Manton S. Eddy

texts: <mask> led the division overseas and landed in French North Africa on November 8, 1942. The 9th Division played a large role in the Battle of Kasserine Pass during the Allied campaign in North Africa. The campaign came to an end in May 1943. The 9th Division was part of the Allied invasion of Sicily in August 1943. The 9th Division was sent to England in November to prepare for the Allied invasion of Northern France. The 9th Division landed on Utah Beach four days after the D-Day landings in 1944.The award of the distinguished service cross was given to him for his role in the capture of the French port of Cherbourg. He became the Commanding General of XII Corps in August. The XII Corps was part of the Allied advance from Paris to the Rhine and the fighting on the Western Front. The southern shoulder of the German salient was successfully held by the XII Corps. After taking part in the Western Allied invasion of Germany in 1945, <mask> returned to the United States due to a severe illness and was replaced in command of XII Corps by Major General <mask>. The United States Army Command and General Staff College was commanded by <mask> from January 1948 to July 1950. The president of the review board made a thorough examination of officer education and established the progressive branch, staff, and senior service levels.He oversaw the transformation of the Seventh United States Army from an army of occupation to one of deterrence. He retired from the army with the rank of lieutenant general. He died in Columbus, Georgia at the age of 69, a few weeks before his 70th birthday. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. The Legion of Honour (France) and the Order of the Patriotic War (Soviet Union) have awards and decorations. The American Council of Learned Societies has links with the

masks:
Eddy
Eddy
Stafford Le
Eddy


title: Mabel Boll

texts: The "Queen of Diamonds" was an American woman who was involved in the early days of record-setting airplane flights. She was dubbed "Broadway's most beautiful blonde" and "$250,000-a-day bride" by the press. She claimed later in life that she was a member of a wealthy family. George was a bartender in Rochester, New York. She was a short, dark-eyed, and "vividly blonde" beauty. She sold cigars in Rochester. Robert Scott married <mask> in 1909.Robert Scott II was born in 1914. The amount of jewelry she publicly displayed made her known as "The Queen of Diamonds". She wore over $400,000 in jewelry in public and was photographed wearing a sweater made of gold and Platinum. Over a million dollars in jewels and an emerald-cut diamond were presented to the wife of a coffee king in 1922. The diamond was purchased by the Harry Winston collection. In 1934, the "Countess de Porceri" in Nice, France, made headlines when her boyfriend shot himself on her lawn. A harp player from Florida married for the fifth time in February 1940.Charles Lindbergh won the Orteig Prize for his non-stop flight from New York to Paris in 1927. Being the first woman to cross the Atlantic would be headline news. She promised to pay 100,000 Francs to any pilot who would fly her across the Atlantic from Paris. The Orteig prize was not won by flights in the Columbia Admiral Byrd and Charles A. Levine. Immediately after, each completed a record flight. After a record-setting flight from New York, Levine was supposed to fly her to America in the Columbia, which was still in France. Levine had a plan to fly the aircraft back to America with a French pilot.Levine took off to England, claiming he was


title: Mabel Boll

texts: just testing the engine, after disagreements with Droughin and lawyers left the aircraft guarded and grounded. Chambers claimed that Levine bribed the guards. Levine was talked into letting her be a passenger by Boll. Levine's new pilot, Capt., was just before the flight. She flew to Rome with a present for the son of Mussolini after Walter G. R. Hinchliffe refused to fly if she was a passenger. When she was invited to try the east-west flight, she set out for New York on a boat. On March 5, 1928, the first non-stop flight in the Columbia between New York City and Havana, Cuba, was published in the New York Times.Levine's company sued Boll a month later for $12,000 plus interest. The pilot of the flight was injured when the flight made a premature landing in bad weather. The teams that tried to win the Orteig Prize were competing to be the first to fly a woman across the Atlantic. The flamboyant <mask> was chosen by Levine. Amelia Earhart was sponsored by George Palmer Putnam and Amy Phipps Guest to be a demure and capable pilot. The film was made on June 26, 1928. A passenger in the Columbia was spotted 1,100 miles away in Harbour Grace, Newfoundland.The aircraft was owned by Charles Levine and piloted by Oliver Colin LeBoutillier. Amelia Earhart was in Newfoundland at the same time as the first woman to fly across the Atlantic, but she wasn't the only one. The Diamond Queen of Broadway was the focus of the newspapers. Full publicity was done for the trip. The press believed that the pilots were preparing the Fokker for the trip to the South Pole. Stultz had a plan to be the pilot of the Columbia. The crew of the Columbia were grounded for five days due to


title: Mabel Boll

texts: the weather after several failed attempts to take off from the bay at Trepassey, Newfoundland.After learning of the successful flight, <mask> returned to America and donated $500 to the Newfoundland airstrip. "The Queen of the Air" would be a new nickname. Levine bought a Junkers W 33 with the "Queen of the Air" logo on the sides for $50,000, her last serious record attempt. The London to New York attempt was changed from a Paris to New York attempt. Levine was busy with legal matters in the United States when the aircraft arrived in August of 1928. "The Queen of the Air" Junkers were damaged and returned to William Rody. He attempted a three-man crossing record from Lisbon on September 13, 1931.After landing in the Atlantic Ocean, the aircraft's empty tanks kept the crew afloat for several days before they were rescued. The last attempt to become a passenger was turned down by the aircraft owner. When she cured her flying obsession in 1936, she avoided the perils of record setting flights. Throughout the 1930s and 1940s, her star status faded, but later life and death continued to make headlines. As war broke out in Europe, she left her home in Switzerland. She died of a stroke at the Manhattan State Hospital on April 11, 1949, at the age of 55. There are citations for Richard.The Great Atlantic Air Race was a part of the Big Jump. John Wiley & Sons is in Hoboken. Susan, 2011. Amelia Earhart's life was chronicled in East to the Dawn. Reading, Massachusetts: Susan. Amelia Earhart is challenging the skies. New York: Fawcett Books.The Erroll Boyd Story is about The Lindbergh of Canada. The General Store Publishing House is located in St. Catherine, Ontario,


title: William Pynchon

texts: The founder of Springfield, Massachusetts, USA, <mask>, was an English colonist and fur trader. The original patentee of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, he was also the author of the New World's first banned book. In 1635, <mask> led the initial settlement expedition to Springfield, Massachusetts, because he was dissatisfied with the rocky soil of Roxbury, Massachusetts. He purchased the land known as "Agawam" in 1636. In 1640, Springfield was renamed after <mask>'s home village, now a suburb of Chelmsford in Essex, England, due to a dispute with Captain John Mason of Connecticut over whether to treat local natives as friends or not. <mask> advocated friendship with the natives of the region in order to ensure the continued trade of goods. The government of the Massachusetts Bay Colony was aligned with that of Springfield.<mask> was one of New England's first and most business-minded settlers. In order to reach the Port of Boston, all of Massachusetts' mainland trade had to pass through his town. Roxbury was a poor place to farm in comparison to the Connecticut River Valley because of its rocky soil. In 1635, <mask> looked out for the best place to conduct business and farm in the Connecticut River Valley. The area called "Agawam" is on the banks of the Connecticut River and is home to the local Native people. The land that became the City of Springfield was located north of the Connecticut River's first large falls, the Enfield Falls. Much of the Connecticut River's traffic would have to either

masks:
William Pynchon
Pynchon
Pynchon
Pynchon
William Pynchon
Pynchon


title: William Pynchon

texts: Windsor, Connecticut, also known as Warehouse Point, is where <mask> built a warehouse in what was once Springfield. The New World's first commercial meat packer, exporting pork products, was located there. He was able to retire to England as a very wealthy man because of the profits from these endeavors.The Meritorious Price of Our Redemption is a critique of Puritanical Calvinism written by <mask> in 1649. It was published in London in 1650 and quickly reached Boston. One of Massachusetts' wealthiest and most important men, <mask>, wrote a book that was burned on the Boston Common and became the New Testament. <mask> was accused of heresy by the officials of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. The New World's first witch trial took place on the same day as <mask>'s court date. <mask> stealthily transferred his land holdings to his son John, who later became an equally large influence in Springfield, where he remained for the rest of his life. He was buried at St Andrew's Church in England after he died in Wraysbury.John extended his father's settlements in the Connecticut River Valley northward after he returned to England. The city of Holyoke, Massachusetts, and the nearby Holyoke Range are named after <mask>r Holyoke. <mask> is a descendant of <mask>. The Ad Club of Western Massachusetts has awarded the Order of William <mask> to individuals who have rendered distinguished service to the community. The sources are listed in the notes. "Christ's descent" is in Massachusetts. The doctrine of

masks:
Pynchon
William Pynchon
Pynchon
Pynchon
Pynchon
William Pynchon
Mary Pynchonzu
William Pynchon
Thomas Pynchon
Pynchon


title: William Pynchon


title: Kees de Jager

texts: The Dutch astronomer "<mask>" <mask> was specialized in predicting solar variation to assess the Sun's impact on future climate. He was the general secretary of the IAU from 1967 to 1973. He was the first chairman of the European Council of Skeptical Organisations and was a fellow with the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry. <mask> was born in Den Burg on the Dutch island of Texel and attended school in the Dutch East Indies. Professor Minnaert spoke to <mask> in 1939. <mask> decided to study Astronomy after hearing what he had to say. He studied mathematics, physics and astronomy at the university.On 13 October 1952, he obtained his PhD with a thesis. His supervisor was a man. Less than a month after becoming a centenarian, <mask> died in Den Burg, where he was born. He was a founding editor of the journal Solar Physics and worked on stars and solar physics. He was the principal investigator of the HXIS on the Solar Maximum Mission satellite. He collaborated with <mask> vestka on his work on solar flares. From 1978 onward, <mask> worked on hypergiants.<mask> was a professor at the university. Predicting solar variation to assess the Sun's impact on future climate was the focus of <mask>'s later research. The field component parallel to the solar equator is the toroidal magnetic field. Sunspots are an expression of this component. The poloidal field of the Sun, which connects its two poles, was introduced by <mask>. All effects that last only one or two solar cycles were eliminated using 19-year running averages. An experimental phase portrait was created after he plotted both components in a

masks:
Kees
de Jager
De Jager
De Jager
De Jager
De Jager
Zdenk
de Jager
de Jager
De Jager
De Jager


title: Kees de Jager

texts: diagram.Around 1923, the track of the two components went from low to high activity. The same point was passed in the opposite direction. Solar activity is expected to be lower in the 21st century than it was in the 20th century. A reduction in solar activity means less energy input to the Earth as part of the Earth's energy budget. According to <mask>, solar magnetic activity is the most significant contributor to tropospheric temperatures, with polar activity also being significant, and that with the subtraction of these factors from temperatures recorded over the preceding 400 years, peaks and dips in temperature could be observed, accounting for recent increase in Solar activity and global temperatures have changed since 1975, with energy output from the Sun decreasing and Earth temperatures still increasing. Warming caused exclusively by the Sun would result in an even warming throughout the atmosphere, rather than cooling in the upper atmosphere and warming in the lower atmosphere associated with greenhouse gases.In 1990 <mask> presented a paper at the International Skeptics Conference and later published an article for Skeptical Inquirer. According to <mask>, pseudoscientific reasoning ignores coincidences when there are unlimited data points. He states that there is a relationship between astronomy and the Great Pyramids. He explains that anyone can use the law of large numbers to try and prove that there is a connection. He uses an example of his bicycle and the universe. Visitors to the website can submit data to recreate <mask>'s experiment. At the 1998 Second World Skeptics Congress in

masks:
De Jager
de Jager
de Jager
de Jager


title: Kees de Jager

texts: Germany, <mask>'s "dead-pan" description of how he took measurements throughout his house showed the "absurdities of those who attach great mystical significance to measurements of the Great Pyramid."He said that his home is in an observatory that may be very close to the cosmos and receptive to its incredible powers. He was the General Secretary of the IAU from 1967 to 1973. <mask> was a founding member of the World Cultural Council. He was the first chairman of Stichting Skepsis from 1987 to 1998 and the first chairman of the European Council of Skeptical Organisations from 1994 to 2001. <mask> signed the "Deniers are not Skeptics" petition that asks the media to stop referring to climate change deniers as skeptics, with the petition stating "proper skepticism promotes scientific inquiry, critical investigation, and the use of reason in examining controversial and extraordinary." He spoke about astrology at the World Skeptics Congress. He was a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences.He was elected a member of the academy in 1990. The Committee for Skeptical Inquiry In Praise of Reason Award was presented to <mask> for his "notable contributions." The asteroid was named after him. Springer Nature established the Kees de Jager Prize in honor of the founding editor of the journals Solar Physics and Space Science Reviews as well as the book series Astrophysics and Space Science Library. The best article in the journal will win the prize. Dutch centenarians Men centenarians People from Texel 20th-century Dutch astronomer Utrecht University Faculty Foreign fellows of the Indian

masks:
de Jager
de Jager
De Jager
de Jager


title: Ryan Zimmerman

texts: <mask> (born September 28, 1984) is an American former professional baseball first baseman and third baseman who played 16 seasons for the Washington Nationals of Major League Baseball. He played college baseball at the University of Virginia and graduated from Kellam High School. He was the team's first-ever draft pick after the franchise's relocation from Montreal, and he was nicknamed "Mr. National" as he had been a member of the team from the Nationals' 2005 inaugural season through 2021. The fourth overall pick by the Nationals in the 2005 Major League Baseball draft was <mask>. He is well known for his clutch hitting. In 2015, he moved to first base. He was on the same team as B.J. when he was an amateur.They are David Wright and Upton. He was a member of the "showcase team" in high school. Both of them, and both of them, and both of them, and both of them, and both of them, and both of them, and both of them, and both of them, and both of them, and both of them, and both of them, and both of them He was a baseball player at Floyd E. Kellam High School in Virginia Beach. He was the only Division I program to show interest until late in his senior year. He got a scholarship offer from Virginia. His collegiate career statistics include 250 hits, 140 runs, 47 doubles, seven triples, and nine home runs, and he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Ryan Wallace Zimmerman
Ryan Zimmerman


title: Ryan Zimmerman

texts: Baseball America, 2005 All-American by National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association, 2005 All-ACC selection, 2005 ACC All-Tournament, Team and 2005 Virginia College Sports Information Directors (VaSID) Player of the Year.He was named to the 2004 NCAA Regional All-Tournament Team, as well as being named to the 2004 VaSID All-State Team. The 2004 USA Baseball National Team won the gold medal in the World University Baseball Championship and started at third base. During his summer with Team USA, he led the team in batting average, hits, runs, doubles, home runs, and total bases. He won the team Triple Crown with a.933 fielding percentage. In his sophomore year in college, he had a.400 batting average with 2 runners on base. His.468 batting average set a national team single-season record and was a factor in his earning the World University Championship tournament Most Valuable Player award. The USA Baseball Richard W. "Dick" Case Player of the Year Award was won by him.In the first round of the 2005 Major League Baseball Draft, the Washington Nationals selected <mask>, who was the fourth overall pick. On the day he was drafted, he was sent to the Nationals' minor league A-level affiliates and then quickly moved up to the Senators, the AA affiliate. When rosters expanded in September 2005, he was called up to the majors. He played the position for two games. Between the time the Nationals were


title: Ryan Zimmerman


title: Ryan Zimmerman

texts: after it sailed into the second deck in New York. On Father's Day in 2006, with his father in the stands, he hit his tenth Major League home run and his first walk-off home run when he hit a 2-run shot in the bottom of the ninth to beat the New York Yankees. As his teammates crowded around him, he leaped onto home plate after tossing his batting helmet in the air.He threw his gloves into the stands after taking a curtain call. On July 4, 2006 he hit a 3-run home run against Florida closer Joe Borowski on a two-strike pitch with two outs in the ninth to give Washington a 6–4 victory. His second walk-off home run was his 12th career home run. He delivered a walk-off single to win the game in the 11th. During his first season as the Nationals' third baseman, <mask> hit his 20th home run of the season and tied the franchise record for home runs by a rookies, set by Brad Wilkerson in 2002. A former teammate of Frank Robinson's, Brooks Robinson, once compared Zimmerman's defense to that of Frank Robinson's. During the 2006 spring training, Frank Robinson said that he thought 12 homers and 60 RBIs would be a realistic goal for his young infielder, but he exceeded those expectations and finished with 20 home runs and over 100 RBIs.He finished the 2006 season with 156 games played,.288 batting average, 84 runs scored, 176 hits, 47 doubles, 3 triples, and 11 steals. He was the leader in Major Leaguers with


title: Ryan Zimmerman

texts: 10 or more bunt hits. Although he was named on more ballots, he finished second in the 2006 NL rookies of the year voting to Hanley Ramrez of the Florida Marlins. The Nationals defeated the Florida Marlins 7–3 on Mother's Day 2007, after a game that began on May 12, 2007, but ended at 1:45 am the next day. The ground ball that ended up in his jersey was a routine ground ball. As he bent over to underhand the ball at his stomach level, his jersey top opened and hung down in front of his glove, causing the ball to go into his jersey instead of his positioned glove. On July 4, 2007, Zimmerman hit a two-out go-ahead home run in the first.The one-run home run would have been considered routine had it not continued a trend that led to him being declared a "human fireworks" show. On Independence Day, he hit his fifth game-ending or go-ahead home run. Father's Day in 2006 and 2007, Independence Day in 2006 and 2007, and Mother's Day in 2007, were when Zimmerman hit home runs. He was quoted as saying, "I wish every day was a holiday." On August 3, 2007, the Nationals won their sixth walk-off game-winner in their first two seasons with a single to left by <mask>man. In less than two seasons, Zimmerman has produced seven walk-offs with three via home run, three via singles, and one via bases- loaded walk. "He has done some dramatic stuff since he's been up here, and I think that's what he has shown here the


title: Ryan Zimmerman

texts: from the 2005 draft class to reach 100 career home runs was <mask>, who hit his 100th home run in the 2010 season. He hit two homers in the same game for the 7th time in his career. He had his first.300 batting average and hit 25 home runs. On November 11, 2010, he won his second Silver Slugger Award. The season began with a hot batting average of.........On April 11 he was placed on the 15-day disabled list with an abdominal strain. It wasn't until June 14 that the Nationals star 3rd baseman came back to play. As of July 9, he was hitting.252 with 4 homers and 15 RBIs, with 15 runs scored and 1 stolen base. The Nationals defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 8–4 on August 19, 2011. The Lou Gehrig Memorial Award was won by Zimmerman. On February 26, 2012 Zimmerman signed a 6-year, $100 million extension and included a $24 million club option for 2020. A full no-trade clause was included in his extension.The deadline had been set for the day before. If the Nationals picked up his option, or if they bought him out, he would earn between $18 million and $22 million over the next four years. He would make $10 million more over the course of five years working for the club. He would earn an additional $8 million if the Nationals traded him before his no-trade clause took effect. Over the life of the contract, he could make as little as $126 million or as much as $150 million. The Nationals placed <mask>

masks:
Ryan Zimmerman
Zimmerman


title: Ryan Zimmerman

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The longest home run hit at Nationals Park was by Zimmerman.On July 17, he hit his 235th career home run, setting a new Nationals/Expos franchise record. It was the first time in Major League Baseball since the 2011 season that four home runs in a row had been hit by Nationals hitters. On August 9th, the Nationals' franchise record for most runs batted in was set by <mask>, who hit a solo home run against the Miami Marlins. He finished the night by going 4 for 4 with two home runs. He hit two home runs and drove in six in a game against the Chicago Cubs on August 11, tying his career high. Over the course of the regular season, he hit a career high 36 homers and had a.303 batting average. He set career highs in SLG and OPS.In the 8th frame of the second game of the National League Division Series, <mask>man hit a go-ahead three-run home run that was the difference in the game. The Nationals lost the series to the Cubs in 5 games. In the series, he went 3-22. The Comeback Player of the Year Award was given to Zimmerman. An oblique injury caused him to miss nearly half of the season. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Ryan Zimmerman
Ryan Zimmer


title: Ryan Zimmerman

texts: the first time in franchise history.The Washington Nationals advanced to the World Series for the first time in franchise history after sweeping the St. LouisCardinals in the National League Championship Series. He hit the first World Series home run in Nationals franchise history on October 22, 2019. The Nationals would win the World Series in 7 games and <mask> would win his first World Series Championship. He went 5-22 with 1 home run and 2RBi in the series and 14-55 with 2 homers, 3 doubles, and 7RBI in the playoffs. The Nationals declined to exercise an $18 million club option for Zimmerman in 2020, making him a free agent for the first time in his career. On January 28, 2020, he signed a one-year, $2 million contract to return to the Nationals. On June 29, 2020, he decided not to play in 2020.While it was the first Nationals season without playing a regular season game, he had played in six 2020 spring training games in a Nats uniform before the league-wide shutdown due to the Pandemic. On January 23, 2021, <mask> re-signed with the Nationals on a one-year, $1 million contract. Tim Raines had the most runs scored in Nationals/Expos franchise history. The most games played in the franchise's history was played by Tim Wallach. At the end of the season, questions about his playing future began to circulate, with him unsure about his playing future. On October 3, the final game of the season,

masks: Zimmerman Zimmerman


title: Ryan Zimmerman

texts: the crowd at Nationals Park gave him a standing ovation after he was removed from the game. On February 15, 2022, he announced his retirement.Cheryl was diagnosed with multiplesclerosis in 1995 and has needed a wheelchair since 2000. His mother's condition forced him to grow up and assume responsibilities at an earlier age than most childrenTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia The ziMS Foundation is dedicated to treating and curing multiplesclerosis. A tech-firm sales representative, Heather Downen, was married to Zimmerman in January of 2013. The couple had their first child in November of 2013). Their second child was born in June of 2016 Henry was born in May 2020.On January 5, 2016 it was announced that <mask> had filed a lawsuit against Al Jazeera for defamation after the publication's release of the documentary "The Dark Side: Secrets of the Sports Dopers". Further reading, Harry. August 1, 2009, "2 Zimms", Washingtonian. Major League Baseball third basemen, Major League Baseball first basemen, and Washington Nationals players


title: Felicija Bortkevičienė

texts: The long-term publisher of Lietuvos kininkas and Lietuvos inios was <mask>ien. She became active in social life after moving to Vilnius in 1900 and became known as an energetic and prolific organizer, manager, and treasurer of numerous political, cultural, and charitable organizations. She was one of the leaders of the various political parties. She was elected to the Constituent Assembly of Lithuania in 1920 and was considered for the position of Minister of Provision and Public Work and President of Lithuania. Bortkeviien ran several charitable organizations, including those that supported gifted students, political prisoners, and deportedLithuanians. She chaired the Lithuanian Women's Union and was a member of the women's movement inLithuania. Bortkeviien was arrested and imprisoned many times for her activities.She was born in the manor of Linkauiai near the Russian Empire to the family of Juozas Povickas and Antanina Ona Liutkeviit. The family moved to a village southeast of Ukmerg after their manor was seized for taking part in the Uprising of 1863. Several of her relatives on her mother's side died in the uprising. She visited her deported grandfather and two uncles when she was a child. Bortkeviien grew up with anti-Tsarist attitudes. She learned her language from her mother. Her father considered himself to beLithuanian even though he spoke Polish.She admitted that she didn't know anything about the Lithuanian National Revival before


title: Andrey Logvin

texts: A designer in the sphere of graphic design and advertising, <mask> is a Soviet and Russian poster artist. The owner of more than 30 awards of the International and Russian competitions of design and advertising is an academician of graphic design. The State Prize of the Russian Federation was won in 2000 in the field of literature and art. The directory "Who is who in Graphic Design" has 300 best designers of the world. He is a graphic designer in the book "All Men are Brothers - Designer's Edition". The monograph "Andrey Logvin" was published in 2004. The poster "Life Is a Success" has become a calling card for the designer.Ipatovo is a village in the Stavropol Region. Ipatovo art school is where I graduated. Military service in the Soviet Army took place in 1982. He graduated from the Moscow Art School in 1987 with a degree in composition. The Moscow Artists' Union is one of the first professional associations in this country engaged in development of a corporate style. He was the art director of the publishing house. He founded a virtual advertising group in 1996.He is a professor at the Higher Academic School of Graphic Design. A member of the Russian Academy of Graphic Design. The State Prize of the Russian Federation in the field of literature and art was awarded in 2001. He teaches "communications design" at the school. No one will be subjected to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment. The second prize of the IX Moscow International Advertising Festival was the "Golden Bee Award" of Moscow International. There were two first prizes and a special jury prize at the VII Moscow International Advertising Festival.The sign poster is from the 1990s era of


title: Myles Brand

texts: He was the 14th president of the University of Oregon, the 16th president of Indiana University, and the fourth president of the NCAA. <mask> was born in New York. He was bused to Carle Place High School in Carle Place, New York, because he did not have a high school of his own. He graduated in 1960. He played basketball and lacrosse in college. <mask> received his Bachelor of Science degree in philosophy from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1964, and his PhD in philosophy from the University of Rochester in 1967. <mask> was the president of the University of Oregon from 1989 to 1994.<mask>'s other administrative posts include vice president for academic affairs, Ohio State University, 1986–89; coordinating dean, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Arizona, 1985–8; dean, faculty of social and behavioral sciences, University of Arizona, 1983–8; and director, Cognitive Science He started his career in the philosophy department at the University of Pittsburgh. He received a Doctor of Humane Letters from the university. On January 17, 2009, it was announced that he had been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer and that his long-term prognosis was not good. He died of the disease at the age of 67. He was buried in Indianapolis. The president of Indiana University from 1994 to 2002 was Tenure at Indiana University Brand, a nine-campus institution of higher education with nearly 100,000 students, 17,000 employees and a budget of $3.4 billion.The IU Medical Center Hospitals and Methodist Hospital were consolidated into Clarian Health Partners in 1997. The university's endowment doubled under his leadership and it became a leader in terms of private-sector support. Bob Knight was terminated as men's head basketball coach in 2000. Public opinion was split on the firing with strong feelings one way or the other across the state. The night of the firing a crowd estimated at 2,000, consisting mostly of students, vandalized the Showalter Fountain, the university football field and the president's home. <mask> was hanged during the unrest. <mask>'s firing of Bobby Knight caused his popularity to plummet among students and

masks: Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand


title: Myles Brand

texts: alumni.In 2001, he gave a speech to the National Press Club titled, 'Academics First: Reforming Intercollegiate Athletics'. The academic community needs to acknowledge and address the differences between intercollegiate athletics and the true mission of higher education. The Informatics building on the IU-Bloomington campus will be re-named "<mask> Brand Hall" in recognition of the "pathbreaking contributions that <mask> made to the university and its academic core." <mask> was the first college president. During a time when the NCAA was criticized for not valuing academics and education, <mask> took the helm. <mask>, a former college president and academic, was expected to bring new priorities to an institution previously governed by an athlete, coach and athletic administrator. <mask> promised to improve the overall experience for student-athletes, helping them attain both an education and postgraduate opportunities.In a speech to the National Press Club, <mask> said that intercollegiate athletics can be a vital force in America's culture, but he also said that academics must come first. The NCAA's future success is being challenged by the "arms race" among upper-echelon schools. Good people of noble intentions are chasing the carrot and the tails of success. The NCAA Executive Committee decided not to conduct championships on the campuses of member institutions where the use of nicknames and mascots is considered hostile and abusive. <mask> established a system for tracking each team's graduation rates, and brought attention to the fact that men's basketball teams had lower-than-average graduation rates. Jim Isch was named interim president after <mask>'s death. The new permanent president of the NCAA was named in late 2010 by the former University of Washington president.Indiana University renamed the Informatics buildings at the corner of 10th Street and Woodlawn Avenue in Bloomington in honor of its 16th president. Indiana University faculty, Ohio State University, the University of Oregon, the University of Arizona, the University of Pittsburgh, the University of Rochester, and the University of Illinois all have

masks: Myles Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand


title: Sergio C. Garcia

texts: passed legislation three days after the court testified that immigrants who were brought here illegally as children should be allowed to get law licenses. The bill went into effect on January 1, 2014, after Governor Jerry Brown signed it. The United States Department of Justice and others argued that federal law precluded his admission due to his immigration status, but the court instructed the State Bar to admit him. According to the court's decision, section 1621 of Title 8 of the United States Code generally restricts an illegal immigrant's eligibility to obtain a professional license, but that also contains a subsection that allows a state to grant a professional license to an illegal immigrant. Senate Bill No. was signed by Governor Jerry Brown. "All 40 licensing boards under the California Department of Consumer Affairs must consider applicants regardless of immigration status by 2016," was the inspiration for the bill.I can open my own law firm, and that's exactly what I intend to do, after learning that the Supreme Court of California ruled that I could be a lawyer. The Law Offices of <mask> C.<mask> opened in February of this year. In June of next year, he will open a second law office in Los Angeles. As an inspiring speaker and nationally recognized lawyer,<mask> has delivered many keynote addresses and lectures, and participated in panels at venues including Sierra College, the Bickel & Brewer Latino Institute for Human Rights at New York University School of Law. Saint Mary's Hall, a private college prep school in San Antonio, invited <mask> to be a speaker at their United Nations conference. When he refused to sign a W-9 form, the school withdrew the

masks: Sergio Garcia Garcia Garcia


title: Sergio C. Garcia

texts: invitation to him. Saint Mary's Hall had described him as an "experienced and exciting keynote speaker", as well as expressing how unfortunate he was that he had been waiting for a visa for 19 years.On Friday, he has a national segment on MundoFox. On June 10, 2014, a talk called "Fighting for Justice, Changing Lives" was published by TED. "I would not be here without the many good Democrats of California, and they are my family," said the guest speaker at the Tehama County Democratic Dinner. The Phillip Burton Immigration and Civil Rights Award was going to be given to him on May 28, 2015. He used the proceeds from his self-help book on romance to pay his law school tuition. "Soando de Este a Oeste...," an essay appearing in Spanish on Huffington Post, was written after his August 2012 appearance at a press conference and guest of honor at California's Capitol Hill. The article "Waiting to Become an Attorney after passing the Bar" was written by the author and was published in the February issue of Los Angeles Lawyer.One way to help people apply for deferred action is to teach them how to do it. Along with raising money, he also shares his speaking engagement fees with students who need them the most. The foundation had raised over $50,000 by March 18. There are links to External links. There is a page on the California Supreme Court. June 3, 2014). The essay was titled "<mask>.<mask> on Admission."There is a Cal. Sup. On January 2, 2014, Ct. The California Supreme Court made a decision. June 3, 2014). People from Michoacn Illegal immigration to the United States Mexican emigrants to the United States American academics of Mexican descent Cal Northern School of

masks:
Sergio C
Garcia


title: Jan Sawka

texts: <mask> was a Polish-born American artist and architect. In 1946, <mask> was born to an architect father and linguist mother, <mask> and <mask>. The government of Communist Poland imprisoned his father after he was born. His mother worked as a tutor and was not allowed to pursue her career. <mask> obtained master's degrees in painting and print-making from the Wrocaw Fine Arts Academy and in Architectural Engineering from the Institute of Technology in Wrocaw. <mask> was a leading artist of the counter-culture and a star of the Polish Poster School. He designed posters and stage sets for avant-garde theater groups in Poland during the late 1960s and early 1970s.He was able to avoid trouble with censors until his work began to be noticed by foreign art critics, who commented on the hidden anti-authoritarian elements in his art. He was exiled from Poland in 1976. He had no money when he arrived in New York in 1977. The dissidents praised <mask>'s art. In 1981 when martial law was imposed in Poland, the AFL-CIO sponsored a bipartisan fundraiser that sold <mask>'s Solidarity poster in the millions to provide immediate support to the Solidarity movement. He moved to New York in 1977 and became part of the American cultural mainstream. During his time in the United States, <mask> created editorial drawings for the New York Times, as well as developing a multi-faceted career that included printmaking, painting, sculpture, and theater design.His paintings and prints have been exhibited

masks:
Jan Sawka
Sawka
Jan
Maria Sawka
Sawka
Sawka
Sawka
Sawka
Sawka


title: Jan Sawka

texts: by many galleries, and he designed theaters such as the Harold Clurman, Jean Cocteau Repertory and Samuel Beckett Theater. His awards include the 1975 Oscar de la Peinture in Cagnes-sur-Mer, France for painting. The one-man art exhibitions were held in New York City. The success he had achieved in eight years since arriving from Poland was unusual, as was the size and scope of his work. <mask> designed a 10-story tall set for The Dead's 25th anniversary tour. He continued to work with the band for the rest of his life. He created his first multi-media spectacle in Japan in 1993.His collaboration with Japanese studios and corporations includes the creation of high-tech interactive sculptures and monumental installations, as well as designs for full-scale monumental architecture. The Tower of Light Cultural Complex was designed by <mask> in 1996. The pilot version of "The Voyage", a full-length multimedia spectacle, won the Gold medal in Multi-Media at the 2003 Florence Contemporary Art Biennial. He is represented by a gallery in New York. On August 9, 2012 <mask> died of a heart attack at his home in High Falls, New York. He was 65 years old. At the time of his death, <mask>'s works were in over 60 museums around the world and he had over 70 solo shows at international museums and galleries.He was working on the final version of "Voyage" when he died. <mask> had a daughter and two grandsons with his wife Hanka. He was described as full of energy and imagination by those who

masks: Sawka Sawka Sawka Sawka Sawka


title: Jan Sawka

texts: worked with him. <mask> refused to work with art dealers who wanted him to work in a particular style because he wanted to control his artistic vision. His work didn't fit in with any of the trends or genres. <mask> didn't know what his style should be called. His work is an alternative to Neo-Expressionists.The special prize of the President of France, 7th International Painting Festival, Cagnes-sur-Mer, France, was the Oscar de la Peinture award. The first large-scale concert set (10 stories in height) was set for the 25th anniversary of the Dead. "The Eyes" is a multi-media spectacle fully conceived and executed by <mask>. The Japanese Cultural Agency received an award. A nominee in the field of architecture and design in 1996. The Royal Family of Abu Dhabi received a presentation in 1996. The Tower of Light is a cultural complex.There were large-scale projections for the 40th anniversary of NASA. The 4th International Biennial of Contemporary Art was held in Florence, Italy. This award was given to the pilot of the multi-media spectacle. "The Voyage" is in pre-production as a joint production of Toho Studios, Japan and Helge Joost Production, Germany for worldwide distribution. The Tower of Light Cultural Complex was developed as a result of the exhibition " Into the Open: From Studio Works to Monumental Projects, and Beyond..." at the landmark New York art gallery. References "<mask> Makes An Elegiac Impression In Print" by Charles Solomon, Los Angeles Times, December 1,

masks:
Sawka
Sawka
Jan Sawka
Jan Sawka


title: Susannah Hannaford

texts: She was an early immigrant to South Australia. A large family was brought up by <mask> and her husband <mask>. After the death of her husband, she decided to emigrate to South Australia and boarded the Brightman. The children who traveled were Richard, George, Elizabeth, Frederick, and John. William and his wife were in Australia in the 19th century. Richard carried his mother on his shoulders before any port facilities. Descendants include: Son <mask>, Grandson <mask>, and Great-grandson <mask>.<mask> is a great-great-great-grandson. The great-great-great-great-granddaughter is an artist. The family of <mask> had a wedding in Rattery, Devon on 25 February 1820. The husband of Sarah Stanger killed himself by slitting his throat while living at Bonney's Flat near Mount Pleasant. Sarah Ellen <mask> was married to David Goodes on April 22, 1874. John and Mary James lived at Bonney's Flat in South Australia. He married Margaret "May" Hounslow again on February 2, 1917.They had five children. The married couple lived in Rockdale, New South Wales. George George William, better known as "William" in the Brightman passenger list, married Ann Cornish on September 26, 1903. Mary Jane <mask> married John Work on 25 August 1869. There were four children. John and Elizabeth Shearer were married in 1909 and lived at "Wattle Vale" farm near Riverton. On March 29, 1900, Fred and Addie Smith were married at Leeward Farm, Finnis Point, south of Riverton.They have a son and three daughters. Elizabeth "Tot" "Tottie" <mask> lived at "Solby", Riverton, until she died on 19 July

masks:
Susannah
William Hannaford
Frederick Hannaford
Walter Hannaford
Ernest Hayler Hannaford
Robert Hannaford
William Hannaford
Hannaford
Hannaford
Hannaford


title: Susannah Hannaford

texts: 1966. Anne "Annie" <mask> was married to Henry Cornish on 21 March 1906. He died at "Leeward Farm", near Riverton, as a result of a gun accident which took half his face away. They had two children. John William <mask> married Elizabeth Jane Nottle on August 16, 1905. Alfred and Julia Hill were married on 2 April 1913 at "Wattle Vale", Riverton.He was the inventor of agricultural machinery. There is a plaque on the North Terrace. <mask> married Isabel Jane Devine on 19 November 1894. They had two children. George William <mask> lived at "Dingo Vale", Cudlee Creek, then "Concord" before moving to Kent Town. The wife of Allen John Pool lived at St. Peters on 12 October 1898. He was the mayor of St Peters and the chairman of the Talunga Council.They had five children, two sons and two daughters. The married couple lived at Mile End and later at Linden Park Gardens. On October 31, 1906, Harry Oswell <mask> married Jane Lillecrapp, who lived in Cudlee Creek then Belair. They had seven children, two sons and four daughters. Bessie <mask> married William Lillecrapp on October 10, 1906, and <mask> married Hedwig Augusta Muller on September 20, 1924. He married again on 20 July 1903. They had seven children, including <mask>, who married Emma Buckingham on June 24, 1890.They had four children, <mask>, Richard Rowe, Victoria Albert <mask>, and Emma Annie. A man named William William <mask> lived at Rosewater in the late 19th century and married a woman named Toms in the early 20th century. He married Jane on 16 September 1868. Was she the <mask> of "Heathfield" Aldgate?

masks:
Hannaford
Hannaford
Samuel Hannaford
Hannaford
Hannaford
Josephine Hannaford
Stephen Hannaford
William Hannaford
Martha Hannaford
Frederick Hannaford
Hannaford
Jane Hannaford


title: Susannah Hannaford

texts: They lived at Mount Barker. He shot and killed himself at the home of his brother George. William George <mask> (26 December 1847 - 30 March 1935) butcher of "Glencoe", Orroroo, married Alice Cleggett (11 July 1852 - 4 May 1942) on 6 August 1878.They had eight children and two of them were married. He may have been a son of William Moseley and a wife of William Cottle. He was the chairman of Talunga Council and the Member of Parliament for Gumeracha. <mask>Zannie<mask> married John Rae McPhie on 30 January 1889. There were six children. Mary Ann <mask> was born at Riverton Arms and died at Cu. He married again to Mary Rebecca?What about Ballantyne? May Henderson was born on 1 October 1901. Amelia "Minnie" Norsworthy was married to him again. They had eight children and one of them was married on 21 November 1855. Within an hour or two of each other, he and his sister died. David and <mask> died at sea. J. H. Ashton is a person.Tom was mayor of Wallaroo in 1915–1917 and Arthur was mayor of Riverton in 1884. There were seven children. <mask> married Clara Evelyn Bowden on March 23, 1899, on Broad Oak Farm near Riverton. They had six children, two of which were married on 15 March 1926. He spoke against Australian involvement in the Vietnam War while he was a senator. Eva and Rev. were married on 31 December 1947. Their four sons were all doctors or dentists and all lived at Gilberton.He married Ellen on 24 November 1850 in a Roman Catholic ceremony. Her family was mostly Protestant. There are references to people from South Australia in <mask>'s Family Gould

masks:
Hannaford
Susannah "
" Hannaford
Hannaford
Jonathan Hannaford
Walter Hannaford
Hannaford


title: Chris Murphy

texts: <mask> is an American lawyer, author, and politician who serves as the junior United States senator from Connecticut. He was a member of the Democratic Party and served in the United States House of Representatives. <mask> was a member of both chambers of the Connecticut General Assembly, serving two terms in the Connecticut House of Representatives and the Connecticut Senate. After long-time incumbent Joe Lieberman announced in January 2011 that he would retire from politics rather than seek a fifth term in office, <mask> ran for the U.S. Senate. He defeated Linda McMahon in the general election after defeating Susan Bysiewicz in the Democratic primary. <mask> was 39 years old at the time. <mask> was born on August 3, 1973, in White Plains, New York, to Catherine A.Scott L<mask> was also known as Lewczyk. He is of Irish and Polish descent. <mask>'s mother is a retired teacher from the Hanmer Elementary School in Connecticut and <mask>'s father is a corporate litigator. <mask> has a brother and a sister. <mask> attended the high school. He received a degree. His father's alma mater was Williams College.The University of Connecticut School of Law has a degree in law. <mask> studied at the University of Oxford and was a member of the college. <mask> received a Doctor of Humane Letters degree from the University of New Haven. In 1996, <mask> was the campaign manager for Charlotte Koskoff's unsuccessful campaign for the House against Nancy Johnson. <mask> worked for George Jepsen from 1997 to 1998. <mask> was first elected to office in 1997 when he won a seat on the Planning and Zoning Commission in Southington. In 1998, at the age of 25, <mask> challenged an incumbent Republican State Representative.Six of the state's largest labor unions endorsed <mask>.

masks:
Christopher Scott Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
. Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy


title: Chris Murphy

texts: <mask> was endorsed by the union for the first time. Fusco said he was a union member, an environmentalist, and a moderate. <mask> defeated Fusco. He was re-elected to a second term in 2000. He criticized Nancy Johnson's vote for impeaching Bill Clinton. He co-sponsored a bill to eliminate child poverty in 2001.Free tuition would be given to students of the state's community-technical colleges. He wanted to ban smoking in state colleges and universities. An earned income tax credit is a bill he co-sponsored. He was a supporter of the rights of lesbian, gay, and bisexual people. He was a member of the Judiciary Committee. <mask> decided to run for the Connecticut State Senate at the age of 29 after two terms in the Connecticut House. The Republican held the open 16th district for more than a decade.He defeated Ann Dandrow. He was re-elected to a second term in 2004. He joined the Clean Car Alliance in 2003 and supported California-like environmental standards on auto manufacturers. <mask> supported a smoking ban in 2004. <mask> authored legislation in 2005 to better coordinate advocacy for abused and neglected children. <mask> wrote an act permitting stem-cell research while prohibiting human cloning. Connecticut is the third state in the nation to allow taxpayer-subsidized stem-cell research.<mask> was one of the first ten co-sponsors of a civil union bill that passed the General Assembly in 2005. <mask> stated on his Senate campaign website that LGBT rights are human rights. Civil rights that must be protected under law include marriage equality in the military, workplace, classroom and healthcare system, based on real or perceived sexual orientation and gender identity. He was the Chairman of the Public Health Committee. <mask> decided not to run for

masks: Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy


title: Chris Murphy

texts: re-election to the State Senate and instead ran for the U.S. House seat held by Republican Nancy Johnson. <mask> moved from Southington to Cheshire in order to challenge Johnson. Only John Hostettler lost by a larger margin than <mask> did in 2006 when he was elected with a large majority of the vote.He carried 35 of the district's 41 cities and towns that had supported Johnson for a long time. He defeated Johnson in her hometown of New Britain, which she had represented for over 30 years in both the state senate and Congress. He was re-elected in 2008 and 2010 with over 50% of the vote. Tenure <mask> has received high scores from liberal groups such as Americans for Democratic Action, NARAL Pro-Choice America, and various labor unions; and low scores from conservative groups such as the Club for Growth, American Conservative Union, and FreedomWorks. <mask> sent a letter to the House majority leader in August of 2008 in support of increased oil drilling. <mask> supports the reform of federal supportive housing programs. The "Frank Melville Supportive Housing Investment Act" was passed by the House of Representatives in 2008 and was authored by <mask>.<mask> voted to extend the provisions of the Patriot Act in February of 2011. <mask> was involved in the drafting of the House health-care reform bill. At a town hall meeting in Simsbury in August 2009, <mask> defended his role in supporting the bill. <mask> is a strong supporter of the public option, which is the creation of an independent, government-sponsored health insurance plan to compete with private companies. <mask> has argued that the plan would not require government financing and that it would help to bring down health insurance costs. In May 2007, <mask> organized a group of freshmen House

masks: Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy


title: Chris Murphy

texts: members to support the creation of an independent, non-partisan ethics panel to review complaints against members of the U.S. House of Representatives. He helped shape the Office of Congressional Ethics, which was passed into law by the House.<mask> sponsored a bill that would subject Supreme Court Justices to the same ethical code that applies to other federal judges and suggested in 2011 the possibility of an investigation to decide whether Justice Clarence Thomas had committed ethical violations that would justify removing him from office. The matter was about Thomas's connection to people who supported the Republican Party. The Supreme Court's immunity to judicial ethics laws would be ended if the House Judiciary Committee held a hearing on the Supreme Court transparency and disclosure act. As a member of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, <mask> was highly critical of for-profit government contractors operating in Iraq, which functioned with little government oversight and scrutiny. The "Government Funding Transparency Act of 2008" required private companies that do most of their business with the federal government to publicly disclose their top executives' salaries. There were two home invasions in <mask>'s district in 2007, one of which resulted in the rape and murder of a mother and her two young daughters. <mask> proposed making home invasion a federal crime.<mask> is a supporter of the New Haven-Hartford- Springfield Commuter Rail Line, an effort to use existing railroad tracks owned by Amtrak to provide daily commuter service on par with Metro-North service into New York. <mask>'s amendment made it easier for the state of Connecticut to cooperate with the rail project. The line started operating in June. Billy's Law was

masks: Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy