title: Werner Janssen

texts: Hans-<mask> was an American conductor and composer of classical music. He was the first New York born conductor. He was nominated for six Academy Awards for his film work. On 1 June 1899, <mask> was born in New York City. His father was a New York businessman. George M. Cohan lived next to the family on King's Point Road. Cohan was the one who encouraged young <mask> to explore his passion for music.Cohan states, "I'll hold to my dying day that <mask> became a musician because his dad made him practice the piano all day to keep me awake, just to get even with me for playing all night and keeping him awake." The daughters of George M. Cohan were his first two music students. The first version of "Over there" was heard from across the fence between the houses. "When you were singing songs and I was trying to write them down next door, they were in fact the happiest of all days as I look back on them now," Cohan said. August was against the son's desire for a musical career and encouraged him to enter the family business. He had to support his own musical education after graduating from secondary school. He sold his own compositions and performed in cabarets and theaters.He studied with the composers at the New England Conservatory of Music. He studied piano with Arthur Friedheim. In World War I, he entered the US military. After the war, he returned to his studies and earned a bachelor's degree in music. He began to write jazz songs. He played the piano on two of his popular songs. The songs he wrote for the Ziegfeld Follies became national hits.He was able to finance his studies with Felix Weingartner in Basel, Switzerland and with Hermann Scherchen in Strasbourg, France. The Rome Prize was given to him for his tone poem for large orchestra in a jazz idiom on New Year's Eve in

masks:
Werner Janssen
Janssen
Werner
Werner


title: Werner Janssen

type: paraphrased

texts: New York. The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra conducted the premiere of that composition on May 8, 1929. It was recorded in 1929 by the Victor Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Nathaniel Shilkret, and was performed by the Cleveland Orchestra in 1930. The Genesis Suite, which was conceived and coauthored by Shilkret, was conducted by the Symphony Orchestra of Los Angeles. He was hired by NBC to conduct symphony concerts over the radio but was dismissed early on. He was fired from his position at the theater after he was hired to conduct in 1929.Three years of studying in Rome at the Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia resulted in several new compositions, including the Louisiana Suite and the string quartet American Kaleidoscope. The Royal Orchestra of Rome was to be conducted by him. He took conducting engagements throughout Europe. He conducted a concert of Jean Sibelius's works in February 1934. Sibelius said that his music had been discovered by Finns for the first time. The deed of a hero is the achievement of <mask>'s. He received the Order of the White Rose from the government of Finland after a concert.He became the first American-born conductor to lead an orchestra on November 8, 1934, when he was appointed associate conductor of the New York Philharmonic. He was the conductor of the Baltimore symphony from 1937 to 1939. He was contracted to write film music while he was guest conductor. His first credited film score was for The General Died at Dawn, which was nominated for an Academy Award. He left his position with the Baltimore symphony to work with Wanger. Blockade, Winter Carnival, Eternally Yours, Slightly Honorable, The House Across the Bay, Guest in the House, and A Night in Casablanca are some of the films he composed. He was responsible for the score for the


title: Werner Janssen

texts: 1966 German television production Robin Hood.The Foster Suite was one of the non-film compositions he wrote. The Octet for Five and the Quintet for 10 Instruments were written in the 19th century. The Los Angeles Philharmonic was a rival organization for contemporary music until 1952. Compositions for this were written by American composers. The group recorded film music, musical theater works, and contemporary musical scores. Capitol Records had recordings made by this orchestra. Toccata and Fugue and Enchanted Lake were filmed in Cinecolor and are part of the Musicolor series.The Utah Symphony, the Oregon Symphony, and the San Diego Philharmonic all had the same music director. He was a member of the Vienna State Opera Orchestra, the NBC Symphony Orchestra, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, and the Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra. Sergei Prokofiev's opera War and Peace was included on the recordings. He came back to the U.S. in the early 1970s. "All agree that from 1915 to 1956, Arthur Judson exercised a power and influence in the symphony and concert affairs of this country without equal then or now," Shilkret quotes Crawford as saying. In his unpublished autobiography, "While the Music Lasts, unpublished, 261 double-spaced typed pages", werner <mask> tells that he unintentionally bypassed Judson and was forced to. He had two children, <mask>. and Alice, by whom he was married three times.They divorced in 1937. He married an actress in 1937. Their marriage ended in divorce. He had a stepdaughter by this marriage. He had a daughter with Christina Heintzmann. He died in New York in 1990. The Rome Prize for Musical Composition was given by the American Academy in Rome in 1930.The Order of the White Rose of Finland, Knight First Class, and American National Biography are

masks:
Janssen
Werner Jr


title: Jennifer Trahan


title: Jennifer Trahan

texts: School of Law has a degree in law.She earned a degree. In 2002 I received a degree from Columbia Law School. She is the daughter of Donald H<mask>, a mathematician and professor at the Monterey Naval Postgraduate School. Trahan spent 10 years in private practice as a litigation associate at a New York City law firm. Counsel to the International Justice Program of Human Rights Watch was served by Trahan. Trahan was a Clinical Assistant Professor at the NYU Center for Global Affairs. She was promoted to Clinical Associate Professor in 2011.Trahan directs the concentration in International Law and Human Rights at the NYU Center for Global Affairs. For several years, Trahan lectured at Salzburg Law School's summer program on International Criminal Law, Humanitarian Law, and Human Rights Law. International law, international criminal law, and international justice, including on the crime of aggression, war crimes prosecutions in the former Yugoslavia, the legacy of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, complementarity under the International Criminal Court's Rome Statute, have all been researched by Trahan The negotiation that led to the adoption of a definition of the crime of aggression at the International Criminal Court's Review Conference in Uganda has been published extensively by Trahan. In 2020, Trahan's book, Existing Legal Limits to Security Council Veto Power in the Face of Atrocity Crimes, examines the legality of the use of the


title: Jennifer Trahan

texts: veto power by permanent members of the UN Security Council to block the Security Council. In light of legal obligations related to jus cogens, the United Nations Charter, and fundamental treaty obligations, Trahan examines such vetoes, which block a resolution that otherwise had the required number of votes for it to pass. Trahan argues that the voluntary veto restraint initiatives that have been pursued to date have proven insufficient because not all permanent members join them.The argument of <mask>'s 2020 book is related to the "UN Vetoes initiative". The American Branch of the International Law Association publishes books on genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. The Legacy of Ad Hoc Tribunals in International Criminal Law: Assessing the ICTY's and ICTR's Most Significant Legal Accomplishments was written by Leila Sadat. "The Legacy of the ICTY: The Three-Tiered Approach to Justice in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Benchmarks for Measuring Success" was written by Milena Sterio and Michael Scharf. The Handbook on Post-Conflict State Building was published in 2020. "The Assembly of States Parties," in The Elgar Companion to the International Criminal Court, was written by Paul Williams and Milena Sterio. The Future of Global Affairs: Managing Disruptions, Discontinuities, and Destruction was published in 2020.There are references to living people, American legal scholars, New York University alumni, Columbia Law School alumni, and New York University


title: Francisco García Calderón Rey

texts: <mask> lived in Valparaso, Chile from April 8, 1884 to July 1, 1953. He was the son of a man. On April 8, 1884, Life Caldern was born into a wealthy and politically prominent family. During the time of the occupation of Peru, his father was the President. Sometimes "<mask>" is added to his name to distinguish him from his father. He pursued a career in public service after graduating from the University of San Marcos with a degree in law. He was a key figure in the peace process between the two countries and served as president of Arequipa's constitutional congress.He was a diplomat and an author. He was part of the "Generation of the 900", who were identified by having old Peruvian nobility in their blood and taking part in the conflict. The family migrated to Paris after his father's death. His works have been published by European companies. The Paris Peace conference of 1919 was a meeting of the Allied Powers of World War I who decided the fate of the Central Powers. Many politicians expressed concern with their countries relationship with the United States as Latin America progressed into the 20th century. He was concerned about the well-being of Latin America under the Monroe Doctrine, having grown up with politics and politicians.Latin America was restricted from reaching out to the European powers at that time because of American foreign policies. The United States was the sole supporter of the western hemisphere and the only country that could intervene in Latin America. He was appointed to the International Committee on Intellectual Cooperation of the League of Nations in 1937. <mask> wrote an article about Latin America and the U.S. foreign policies. He died on July 1,1953, ofYankee imperialism. The most read book was "Latin American: Its Rise and Progress". The life, thought, the history and the problems of what he is pleased to call Latin-American demoscracies are all presented in the book.The introduction to the mixing of peoples through different types of methods is described in book one. The blood of white men was offered to the indigenous. Africans, who were brought over to replace the Indians as slaves, would also contribute to the mixing of the blood and people of the various states of Latin America. New identities were

masks:
Francisco Garca Caldern Rey
Rey
Francisco


title: Mikimoto Kōkichi

texts: He is credited with creating the first cultured pearl and with starting the cultured pearl industry with the establishment of his luxury pearl company. He was posthumously awarded the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Sacred Treasure after being in the house of peers. He was one of the Ten Japanese Great Inventors. The company was ranked as one of the world's most luxurious brands by Women's Wear Daily Magazine and was considered one of the best Japanese financial leaders of the 20th century. He is the founder of a company that sells beauty products with pearl calcium. The island is named after him. His patented work is credited to the Miss Universe winners as well as the pageant crown used by Miss International.In Toba, Shima Province, <mask> was born on January 25, 1858. The father of Mikimoto was a shop owner. The oldest son was <mask>. At the age of 11, his father fell ill. At the age of 13, he sold vegetables to support his family. His fascination with pearls began when he saw the pearl divers unloading their treasures at the shore. At the age of 20 he noticed many flaws in pearls.This started the search for the perfect pearl. As the chairman of the Shima Marine Products Improvement Association, <mask> began his search for an alternative method to produce pearls. At this point, the demand for pearls was so high that an effort was made to protect the oysters. The Shinmei inlet on Ago Bay in Mie prefecture was where the first pearl oyster farm was started by <mask> and his wife and partner Ume. He was able to create the cultured pearls after

masks: Mikimoto Mikimoto Mikimoto Mikimoto


title: Mikimoto Kōkichi

texts: many failures. The pearls were made using a small amount of mother of pearl. His cultured pearls were initially difficult to sell due to public confusion.Workers at the jewelry boutique in Ginza were able to educate the consumer on the nature of the cultured pearls. He started an export business after introducing these pearls at a marine products exposition. It took him another 12 years to create spherical pearls that were indistinguishable from the highest quality natural ones, and commercially viable harvests were not obtained until the 1920s. In 1927, Thomas Edison was in awe of <mask>'s cultured pearls as it was "supposed to be biologically impossible". The secret to spherical pearl production was learned from William Saville-Kent, an expatriate British marine Biologist who spent time in Australia. The sack coats the nucleus with nacre and creates a pearl. Mise received a patent for this needle.Mise had already secured a patent when Nishikawa applied. They called their discovery the "Mise-Nishikawa method" in a compromise. He could not use the Mise-Nishikawa method without invalidating his own patents for producing mabes and culturing mantle tissue. The technique to make round pearls in mantle tissue was granted a patent in 1916. This method was not commercially viable. After 1916, <mask> finally made arrangements to use Nishikawa's methods. By 1935, there were 350 pearl farms in Japan producing 10 million cultured pearls annually, thanks to the new technology.In 1899, the first <mask> pearl shop opened in the fashionable Ginza district of

masks: Mikimoto Mikimoto Mikimoto


title: Mikimoto Kōkichi

texts: Tokyo. The business opened stores in London in the 19th century. The Japanese pearl industry was facing oversupply issues by 1935. Japanese pearls were promoted in Europe and the US. He burned tons of low-quality pearls to establish a reputation that the company only sold high-quality cultured pearls. One of the first Japanese brands to attain an international presence and recognition was <mask>, which opened stores in Paris, New York City, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Shanghai, and Bombay. There were allegations that his pearls were imitations of real pearls, despite the fact that there were scientific reports to the contrary.A replica of the "Liberty Bell" covered with pearls was displayed at the Philadelphia World Exposition, where <mask> took advantage of every opportunity to personally promote his pearls. The Miss USA, Miss Universe, and Miss Teen USA were all held under the auspices of the Miss Universe Organization. The company's total sales were 300 million. In June of last year, the company was chosen to design and procure five jewels for Princess Kako of Akishino for her 20th birthday anniversary. The tiara has floral and national symbols of Japan. Ume was also his partner in creating the cultured pearl. The <mask>s have five children: Rui, Mine, Yo, Ai, and Ryuzo.He died at the age of 96. There are personal items on display at the museum in Toba, Japan. See also Cultured freshwater pearls Ama. No. The Ginza-Shichome is in Tokyo. 1907. 1955 deaths of Japanese business people and Japanese scientists from Mie


title: George Miller (Latter Day Saints)

texts: <mask> was a prominent convert to the Mormon religion and was the third bishop in the church. <mask> was the son of <mask> and Margaret Pfeiffer and was raised in Virginia and Kentucky. He worked in Ohio, Louisiana, Kentucky, and Virginia as a mill and steamboat operator. A number of buildings were built on the University of Virginia campus. He bought a farm in Illinois by the year 1834. <mask> married Mary C. Fry on June 25, 1822. Fry had four children with him.Mormons from Missouri arrived in Illinois in the 19th century. Some of the exiles were allowed to live on his farm. John Taylor baptized <mask> on August 12, 1839. After his conversion, <mask> moved to Lee County, Iowa. He became a high priest in the church in September 1840. The ordination was performed by Joseph Smith, Hyrum Smith, and Newel Knight. <mask> was a missionary church in Iowa and Illinois in the 19th century.On January 19, 1841, Joseph Smith received a revelation (now known as Doctrine and Covenants 124:20–34, 60, and 70) that stated that <mask> should be made a bishop in the church. He was the president of the association. He was the bishop of the church in the area when he traveled to the Black River in Wisconsin to get lumber for the construction of the Nauvoo House. <mask> became the Worshipful Master of the Masonic lodge in December 1841. He became brigadier general of the Legion in September of 1842 after serving as captain and colonel. In a letter to Thomas Reynolds, the governor of Missouri at the time, he defended Joseph Smith, who was accused of trying to assassinate Boggs. On May 4, 1842, <mask> was one of the first members of the church to take part in the endowment ceremony.<mask> served a mission to Mississippi and Alabama in the 19th century. After becoming a member of the Council of Fifty, he was sent to Kentucky to campaign for the election of Joseph Smith to the office of President of the United States. The presiding bishop of the church at the time, Newel K. Whitney, named <mask> the second bishop of the church. <mask> returned to Nauvoo after hearing about the death of Joseph Smith. A

masks:
George Miller
Miller
John Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller


title: George Miller (Latter Day Saints)

texts: number of men vied for the leadership of the Mormon church. <mask> providedlukewarm support for the decision of the majority of Latter Day Saints to accept the leadership of the Quorum of the Twelve. <mask> was appointed as a legal Trustee-in-trust for the church in the 19th century.<mask> became the "Second Bishop of the Church" on October 7, 1844. <mask>'s plan to build a building for the high priests was rejected by Young. <mask>'s abandonment of the organization led by Young was caused by the start of cool relations between <mask> and Young. <mask> told Young in January 1847 that he wouldn't follow him to the Salt Lake Valley as Young had planned. <mask> and his followers moved to the Republic of Texas after <mask> accepted the leadership claims of apostle Wight. <mask> was excommunicated from the church. <mask> became convinced that the "Wightite" church was apostate by 1849.He left to join James J. Strang's followers in Wisconsin after becoming convinced that he was the true successor to Joseph Smith. After arriving in Wisconsin on September 4, 1850, <mask> moved with Strang and his followers to Michigan. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. <mask> and the other "Strangites" left the island after Strang was killed. In the second half of 1856, <mask> died in Illinois at the age of 60. He was on his way to California. <mask>'s first wife, Mary Fry, was sealed to him in the temple.<mask> was sealed to Elizabeth Bouton and Sophia Wallace on January 25, 1847. The LDS Church has a presiding bishop. <mask> is a former presiding bishop of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Edward Hunter established the office of presiding bishop in the church. Edward Partridge is believed to be the first presiding bishop of the LDS Church. On the same day that <mask> was sustained as the Second Bishop of the church, Newel K. Whitney was also sustained as the First Bishop of the church. There is a list of sects in the Latter Day Saint movement.The year 1899. The history of the church. The <mask> letter is in the Harold B. Lee Library at Brigham Young

masks:
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
George Miller


title: Jerry Rubin

texts: <mask> was an American social activist, anti-war leader, and counterculture icon. He became a successful businessman in the 1980's. He was one of the co-founders of the Youth International Party, whose members were referred to as "Yippies" in the Chicago Seven case. <mask> was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, the son of Esther (Katz), a homemaker, and <mask>, a truck driver who later became a union official. <mask> graduated from Cincinnati's Walnut Hills High School, co-editing the school newspaper, The Chatterbox. <mask> began to write for The Cincinnati Post when he was in high school. He received a degree in history from the University of Cincinnati after graduating from Hebrew University in Jerusalem.<mask> dropped out of the University of California, Berkeley to focus on social activism. <mask> took care of his younger brother, Gil, when his parents died within ten months of each other. <mask> was going to take Gil to India to teach him about the world. <mask> decided to take his brother to Israel instead of taking Gil after relatives threatened to take him to court. <mask> worked on a kibbutz and studied sociology while his brother stayed in Israel and moved to a kibbutz. <mask> went to Havana to learn about the Cuban revolution before returning to social and political activism. <mask> began to demonstrate on behalf of left-wing causes after dropping out of Berkeley.<mask> received over 20 percent of the vote when he ran for mayor of Berkeley, on a platform opposing the Vietnam War, and supporting Black power and the legalization of marijuana. <mask>'s first political protest in Berkeley was against the refusal of a local grocery store to hire African Americans. <mask> was leading protests of his own. Some of the first big protests against the Vietnam War were led by <mask>. He was involved in planning the world's largest teach-in against the war, organized rallies and demonstrations

masks:
Rubin
Rubin
Robert Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Jerry
Jerry
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin


title: Jerry Rubin

texts: that attempted to stop a train transporting troops to the Oakland Army Base, as well as trucks carrying napalm. The Vietnam Day Committee enjoyed large local participation and is believed to be a progenitor of the national movement against the war in Vietnam. <mask> was one of the founding members of the Youth International Party.The media's appetite for anything new and different was what led the Yippies to play upon. They were influenced by Marshall McLuhan's ideas on the importance of electronic communication and believed that if radical events were made more entertaining the media would give them more coverage. <mask> said that the better the stunts were, the easier it would be to get on the news. <mask>'s appearance before the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) hearings is a good example of the Yippies' emphasis on conducting political protest as theater, and drawing as much attention as possible to their dissent by turning it into a spectacle. <mask> was subpoenaed by HUAC in Washington but instead of pleading the Fifth Amendment as was common, he entered the room dressed in a rented 18th-century American Revolutionary War uniform, proudly claiming to be a descendant of Jefferson and Paine. He told the committee that nothing is more American than revolution. <mask> blew soap bubbles as members of Congress questioned his Communist affiliations.He appeared before the HUAC as a bare-chested guerrilla with war paint and a toy M-16 rifle, and later as Santa Claus. <mask>'s stunt was a political ploy designed to make a mockery of the HUAC proceedings; the congressmen were caught off guard, and <mask>'s stunt became page-one news throughout the country. <mask> and others brought the New York Stock Exchange to a halt by tossing money into the air and watched gleefully as stockbrokers scrambled to collect bills. The Youth International Party nominated their own candidate for the

masks:
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin Hoffman


title: Jerry Rubin

texts: presidency during the Democratic National Convention in 1968. They felt that Pigasus the Immortal was an appropriate alternative to Richard Nixon, Vice President Humphrey and George Wallace. <mask> held the candidate in his arms and demanded that he be given Secret Service protection and brought to the White House for a foreign policy meeting. He promised that Pigasus would be eaten if he won the election.<mask> maintained that this would reverse the democratic process in which the pig is elected and proceeds to eat the people. In his book, do it! <mask> says media does not report "news." When an event happens on TV, it becomes a myth. TV time goes to those with the most imagination. I didn't understand the radical who came on TV in a suit and tie. He could be the mayor if he turned off the sound.The television is not a verbal instrument. To understand TV, shut off the sound. The mind is a technicolor movie of images and not words. I have never seen bad coverage of a demonstration. It doesn't matter what they say about us. The picture tells the story. <mask> was asked to help organize a march on the Pentagon by David Dellinger of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam.Protesters gathered at the Lincoln Memorial as Dellinger and Dr. Benjamin Spock gave speeches. The group went towards the Pentagon. The protesters were met by soldiers of the 82nd Airborne Division. A human barricade is blocking the Pentagon steps. While Allen Ginsberg led Tibetan chants to assist, the co- founder of the Yippies vowed to levitate the Pentagon. Things turned ugly. Protesters were jailed and 50 were hospitalized by the time the group's permit expired.The demonstrators were not deterred by the brutality of the police, according to one member of the march. Some felt that it was an event that would mark a turning point and many were exhilarated by what had transpired. <mask> said it made

masks: Rubin Rubin Rubin Rubin Rubin


title: Jerry Rubin

texts: him see we could build a movement by knocking off American symbols. <mask> helped organize the "Festival of Life" in Lincoln Park during the anti-war demonstration that accompanied the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. He told demonstrators at the Grant Park bandshell to resist if a riot broke out at the anti-war rally. The extent of violence between Chicago police and demonstrators was not anticipated by the Yippie leaders. 1,500 people were injured.The trial of <mask> and seven others on charges of inciting to riot resulted from the arrest and trial of the Yippie leaders. The defendants were referred to as the "Chicago Eight". Seale's trial was severed from the others after he demanded the right to serve as his own lawyer and was sentenced to four years in prison for contempt of court. <mask> described the trial as a "hippie-guerillas theater". The defendants made a mockery of the court with the New York Times and Washington Post reporting on it. <mask>, who had declared the trial to be "the Academy Award of protest" at one point paraded back and forth in front of the judge, thrusting his arm in a Nazi salute and shouting "Heil Hitler!" They wore judge's robes to court.Both men were ordered to remove their robes. They wore blue Chicago police shirts. <mask> said it was a stoned idea to come in wearing judges' robes. It was a turning point in the trial and it continued from there. <mask> smoked marijuana before the trial despite the danger. Marijuana heightens every experience, and I got stoned a lot for the trial because it was a front-row seat to history. The Judge added to the spectacle.The judge ordered Bobby Seale to be chained and gagged during the trial. <mask> and the six other defendants were found guilty of the charge of insinuation, but not of conspiracy. He was sentenced to more than three years in prison for contempt of court. An appeals court overturned all

masks: Rubin Rubin Rubin Rubin Rubin Rubin Rubin


title: Jerry Rubin

texts: of the convictions for inciting people. On appeal, the contempt of court citations were overturned. The contempt charges were re-tried in 1972 but the U.S. Justice Department refused to prosecute any of the defendants. The Vietnam War politicized marijuana, turning it from a sign of immoral or corrupt person to a form of civil disobedience due to a psychological condition associated with diminished inspiration to participate in social activities.Smoking pot makes you a criminal and a revolutionary according to <mask>. You are an enemy of society as soon as you start smoking. <mask> was in Miami Beach in 1972 to organize protests for the Republican and Democratic Conventions. <mask>, a well-known attorney, was behind the local community's effort to organize. On June 4, 1972, the <mask>s debated at the Unitarian Church in Miami, in front of 500 highly charged churchgoers on both sides of the issue, only divided by a church aisle. <mask> thanked "Uncle Ellis" for the debate invitation. Ellis feigned disgust at the association and the event was on.After barbs in both directions, it ended abruptly when <mask> dropped an "F-bomb" and Ellis took leave to lead the locals out in a protest of their own. <mask> was interviewed by a journalist about his book. <mask> asked Fuldheim if she drank. Fuldheim replied, "I've got a shock for you," after he referred to the police as "pigs". Some of my friends are police officers. <mask> muttered, "Well, I've got a shock for you." I'm friends with the black panthers.<mask> was kicked off the set after Fuldheim threw his book. As the cameras rolled, stop the interview. <mask> hosted a party at his home in New York in January 1973, attended by John Lennon and Yoko Ono, after George McGovern lost to Richard Nixon in the 1972 presidential election. <mask> became anentrepreneur and businessman after retiring from politics. He became a multimillionaire by the end

masks:
Jerry Rubin
Rubin
Ellis Rubin
Rubin
Jerry
Jerry
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin


title: Jerry Rubin

texts: of the 1970s, after becoming an early investor in Apple Computer. He went on a debate tour in the 1980's called "Yippie versus Yuppie". <mask> argued in the debates that the counterculture was a scary place because of the abuse of drugs, sex, and private property.He said that wealth creation was the real American revolution. An influx of capital into the depressed areas of our country is what we need. <mask> was portrayed as a half-businessman and half-guerrilla in a political cartoon. <mask>man were not personal. <mask> attended the funeral of Hoffman, who died by suicide in 1989. <mask> emphasizes the importance of unifying the personal and political in his memoir Growing (Up) at Thirty-Seven. <mask> appeared in a British documentary called The Century of the Self.He is in episode 3. <mask> was a graduate of the Erhard Seminars Training, also known as The est Training. <mask> wrote about his experience of taking the est Training in his autobiography Growing (Up) at Thirty-Seven. <mask> appeared in the second episode of Saturday Night Lives, even though he initially resisted it. <mask> was the leader of the Yippie movement. The sketch is a fake commercial for wallpaper featuring famous protest slogans from the 1960s and 1970s. "Hell No, We Won't Go!"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, He ends the sketch with a parody of the slogan "Up against the wall-paper, posters!" The last word was removed in a reference to Up Against the Wall Motherfuckers. <mask>'s anti-establishment beliefs were put down in his 1970 book, DO IT! Scenarios of the Revolution have an introduction by Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver. The journal he wrote while in the Cook County Jail was published under the title We are Everywhere. There is an inside view of the trial of the Chicago Seven in the book, but it is not the main focus.<mask> wrote a chapter in Growing (Up) at Thirty-Seven, which was

masks:
Rubin
Rubin
RubinHoff
Rubin
Rubin
Jerry Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Jerry Rubin
Rubin
Rubin


title: Jerry Rubin

texts: later included in the book American Spiritualities: A Reader (2001). <mask> claims in Growing (Up) at Thirty-Seven that a rational society cannot be built by people who are out of touch with themselves. Real political change won't happen unless people change their reality. <mask> believes that political work and self- development have to go hand in hand. He said it was important that people lived the society they hoped to create. <mask> used many self-improvement techniques to overcome his own personal defects, including est training, hypnotism, yoga, rolfing, and the Arica School. <mask> wrote a self-help book with his wife, called The War Between the Sheets: What's happening with Men in Bed and What Men and Women Are Doing About It, in 1980.It wasn't well received. <mask> reinvented himself as a businessman in the mid-1970s. <mask>'s new ambition was said to be giving capitalists a social consciousness. He began his career on Wall Street in 1980 and said that he can be more effective wearing a suit and tie and working on Wall Street than he can be dancing outside the walls of power. Business Networking Salons, Inc., a company that organized parties at the Studio 54 and Palladium nightclubs in Manhattan, where thousands of young professionals and entrepreneurs met and shared ideas, became known for his promotion of business networking in the 1980s. <mask> was heavily involved in multi-level marketing of health foods and nutrition supplements after he died. In 1991, he and his family moved to Los Angeles, where he became a successful independent marketer for a Dallas-based firm that sold a nutritional drink called Wow!<mask> was struck by a car as he attempted to cross Wilshire Boulevard in front of his apartment in the Westwood area of Los Angeles. The Monday evening traffic was heavy with three lanes moving in each direction. A second driver struck Mr. <mask> after the first driver

masks: Rubin Rubin Rubin Rubin Rubin Rubin Rubin Rubin Rubin


title: Jerry Rubin

texts: swerved to avoid him. He died of a heart attack two weeks later. He is buried in a cemetery in California. <mask> was a great life force, full of spunk, courage and wit, said State Senator (D-Santa Monica), fellow Chicago Seven member, and friend. His willingness to defy authority will be missed.He was disobeying authority up to the end. Norm Macdonald quipped "Yippie!" after his death. <mask> died last week. That should read, <mask> died last week. Do it! It was the inspiration for a track on the 1972 Aphrodite's Child album. <mask> was played by Barry Miller in the movie Conspiracy: The Trial of the Chicago 8.<mask> was voiced in the film by Mark Ruffalo. Danny Masterson plays <mask> in the movie The Chicago 8. In September and October 2009, it was filmed. Most of the action in the film takes place in the courtroom. <mask> was portrayed in the film Steal This Movie by Kevin Corrigan. <mask>'s love for and promotion of Charles Manson is chronicled in the film Helter Skelter. <mask> is played by Jeremy Strong in The Trial of the Chicago 7.There is a list of peace activists. The official transcript of the trial of Chicago. Jon Wiener is the introduction to the New York edition of Simon & Schuster. The trial of the Chicago Seven was extraordinary. Afterword and drawings by Jules Feiffer. The New Press was published in New York. It was edited by Judy and John.There is an edited transcript of the trial of the Chicago Eight. There are motions, rulings, contempt citations, sentences and photographs. The introduction was written by William Kunstler. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Company. The trial of the Chicago Seven was a conspiracy trial. Carl Oglesby is the author. The University of Chicago Press was published in 2020.External links to <mask>. There were 20th-century American businesspeople, American male writers, American anti–Vietnam War activists, American communists, and American

masks:
Rubin
Rubin
Jerry Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Jerry Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Jerry Rubin


title: Heather Brooke

texts: <mask> is a British-American journalist. She helped to expose the 2009 expenses scandal, which resulted in the resignation of House of Commons Speaker Michael Martin, dozens of MPs standing down in the 2010 general election, and multiple MPs being jailed. <mask> is a professor at City University London. She is the author of three books: Your Right to Know, The Silent State, and The Revolution Will Be Digitised. <mask> was born in Pennsylvania in the United States to parents who were originally from England. She graduated from Federal Way High School, where her mother worked for Boeing. She moved to England as a teenager, but returned to the US when she was 15.She graduated from the University of Washington with a double major degree in journalism and political science. She wrote for the student newspaper, The Daily, covering news stories and acting as the paper's sex columnist. She was exposed to using public records requests to investigate the expenses of politicians when she was an intern at The Spokesman-Review. She worked at the Spokesman-Review for a year but didn't have the funds to stay. She became a crime reporter for the Herald-Journal after uncovering flaws in South Carolina's forensic crime lab. <mask> took a break from journalism after covering over 300 murders. She relocated to the United Kingdom after her mother died in a car accident and her father moved back to England.She moved to East London with her husband and took a job with the BBC as a copywriter. She was introduced to the "British disease" when she arrived in the UK. She became a neighbourhood activist and described local public officials as having a hostile attitude compared to local governments in the United States. <mask> began work on a book explaining how to use the law, which was not scheduled to come into effect for another five years. In October 2004, Your Right to Know: A Citizen's Guide to Freedom of Information was re-released as Your Right to Know: How to Use the Freedom of Information Act and Other Access Laws. In October 2006 it was

masks:
Heather Rose Brooke
Brooke
Brooke
Brooke
Brooke


title: Heather Brooke

texts: revised and published in paperback and hardcover editions. In early 2007, <mask> won a landmark legal case that led to the disclosure of the minutes of the Board of Governors' meeting.The governors decided to issue an apology to the government after dismissing director general Greg Dyke. After the Freedom of Information Act came into force, <mask>, along with journalists from The Guardian, requested the minutes, but the BBC resisted disclosure for nearly two years. The Information Tribunal ruled in December of 2006 that the minutes should be made public. In October 2004, <mask> requested details of MPs' expenses via the House of Commons Freedom of Information Officer, Bob Castle. The information was in a format that could not be broken down to individual MPs. The Freedom of Information Act 2000 came into force in January 2005, allowing members of the public to request disclosure of information from public bodies. The Commons said that it would be too costly to request all of the MPs' expenses.The Speaker of the House of Commons blocked the names and salaries of MPs' staff after she asked for travel information. She asked for information on second homes for all MPs, but this was also refused. <mask> reduced her request to the leaders of the parties and a few ministers. In July 2006 she made an appeal to the Information Commissioner. In 2005, Jonathan Ungoed-Thomas of The Sunday Times appealed to the Commissioner for three similar requests on MPs' expenses. The Information Commissioner ordered the release of information. The Freedom of Information (Amendment) Bill, which sought to exempt MPs from the 2000 act, was passed by the House of Commons in May 2007.The bill was withdrawn due to peers being unwilling to sponsor the bill. The Information Tribunal ruled in February 2008 that the Commons authorities had to release information on 14 MPs. The requests for publication of expenses for 11 serving MPs were challenged by the Speaker on behalf of the House of Commons. On 16 May 2008 the High Court of Justice ruled in favor of

masks: Brooke Brooke Brooke Brooke


title: Heather Brooke

texts: releasing the information, and the details were made public on 23 May 2008. In January 2009, the Leader of the House of Commons tabled a motion to exempt MPs' expenses from being disclosed. A three line whip was used to force the motion through the Commons. Large scale public opposition emerged after opposition parties stated they would vote against the proposals.The proposals were dropped on January 21st. The full disclosure of all MPs' expenses will be published on July 1, 2009, after the European Elections. In May 2009, The Daily Telegraph obtained unedited details of all MPs' expenses, including address details which showed the practice of "flipping", that is, changing the registered main address for various tax and expense purposes. The disclosures led to several resignations. On Expenses was a dramatised account about <mask>'s campaign for disclosure of MPs' expenses. Anna Maxwell Martin played the role of <mask>. Since the expenses scandal, <mask> has been a visiting professor in the journalism department of City University London.She was the first international winner of the FOI award. She received the Judges' Prize in the British Press Awards and the Special Commendation Award at the Tenth Annual Index on Censorship Freedom of Expression Awards. She made the Happy List for her persistence that led to the MPs' expenses scandal, introducing us to house flipping, duck houses and other fiddles. The happiness came first, with the delicious details, and second, with the moral superiority we can now feel over those who lecture us on how to live. <mask> received a "Key Award" from the Washington Coalition for Open Government for her good deed in advancement of open government. She was given a reception and keynote at the first Washington State Open Government Conference by the Coalition. The operations were conducted to liberate Britain.In her second book, The Silent State: How Secrecy and Misinformation are Destroying Democracy, <mask> included a personal account of her role in the MPs expenses scandal. <mask> was ranked

masks:
Heather Brooke
Heather Brooke
Brooke
Brooke
Brooke
Brooke


title: Heather Brooke

texts: number 5 in the Top 10 list of journalists by the UK Press Gazette. <mask> has continued to write about freedom of information issues, as well as speaking at conferences. She was commissioned in 2010 to write her third book, The Revolution Will Be Digitised, which explores the world of computer hackers, internet whistleblowers and pro-democracy campaigners. <mask> stated that it was clear to her from her own reporting and campaigning that society is undergoing a radical transformation. No government, company or organisation can hope to keep control of the amount of knowledge and technology in the world. She said that when she met him, he was still a little-known figure, but his stories of battles fought to free information and ambitions to free even more in future spurred her to begin writing this book.<mask> received a copy of the raw material of the United States diplomatic cables leak while working on The Revolution Will Be Digitised. While concerned about genuine harm minimisation, <mask> worked with The Guardian to edit and publish the material. She wrote in The Guardian that leaks are the symptom of the problem. They show a discrepancy between what people want and what they actually know. The more secretive you are, the more likely you are to leak. Ensuring a robust regime for the public to access important information is the way to move beyond leaks. <mask> starred in We Steal Secrets: The Story of WikiLeaks as a pundit giving commentary based on her freedom of information campaigning experience."It was that whole Wizard of Oz moment when the US State Department's diplomatic cables were published," <mask> said in the film. The little dog pulled the curtain away after we all looked at the politicians. There is a guide to freedom of information. Pluto Press was published in 2004. The myth of British democracy is discussed in The Silent State. William Heinemann was born in 2010. The revolution will be changed.William Heinemann was born in 2011. HeatherBrooke.org is a personal website with quotes from <mask> and articles

masks:
Brooke
Brooke
Heather Brooke
Brooke
Brooke
Brooke
Heather Brooke


title: Antoine Houdar de la Motte

texts: <mask> was a French author. <mask> died in Paris. The author contemplated joining the Trappists after his comedy, Les Originaux, was a complete failure. He began writing operas and ballets four years later. <mask> was an immense success at the Thetre Franais. He was a champion of the moderns. His novel was regarded as a manifesto.La Motte, who knew no Greek, made a translation of the Iliad in verse based on Anne Dacier's work. He said that he had taken the liberty to change what he thought was disagreeable in his work. He defended the moderns in the Discours sur Homre and the Réflexions sur la critique. It was conducted on La Motte's side with a wit and politeness which compared very favorably with his opponents' methods. He went blind after being elected to the Académie franaise. The friend of Fontenelle was La Motte. His reputation rests on the excellent prose in which his views are expressed, and he had the same freedom from prejudice and inquiring mind as the latter.The uvres du thetre were written by him. His uvres were published in 10 volumes. In 1754. Hippolyte Rigault's Histoire des anciens et des modernes can be found here. Dictionnaire des lettres frans. Le XVIIIe, nlle. Franois Moureau, Paris, Fayard, 1995 Franois Moureau,  Les Fables nouvelles, comment s'en débarrasser.Robertson sources italiennes des paradoxes dramatiques de La Motte. The littérature comparée was published in 1923.

masks:
Antoine Houdar de la Motte
De la Motte
Ins de Castro


title: Holmes Colbert

texts: The leader of the Chickasaw Nation in Indian Territory was named <mask>. <mask> gained significance in the tribe's history due to his family's privileged mixed-race status. He was educated in an American school and knew both European-American andChickasaw cultures. The Chickasaw Nation's constitution was written by him after it was removed to Indian Territory. <mask> served as the tribe's delegate after the American Civil War. <mask> and Sarah "Sally" McLish had a son named <mask>. <mask> was the grandson of a Scots trader from North Carolina who settled in Chickasaw country in the mid-18th century.The whole <mask> family was considered a part of the Chickasaw Nation because they were born into their mother's clan and gained recognition in the tribe through her legacy. The status of the men's mothers, combined with their fathers' access to trade goods, led the male members of the family to become prominent landowners and leaders within the Chickasaw Nation. Sources say that Betsy and her husband had only five sons, but in reality, they had six. Historical records show that there were six sons going by the names of William, George, Levi, Samuel, Joseph, and James. As the Chickasaw faced their greatest challenges, the <mask>s and their male descendants provided critical leadership. The United States and the Chickasaw allied during the War of 1812. During the Creek Wars of 1813–14, a civil war within the Creek involving multiple factions as well as European and US belligerents, and his brothers George and Levi also joined the army, <mask> served under General Andrew Jackson against the Red Sticks.The brothers were both wealthy and powerful within the clan and the nation. George and <mask> were interpreters during the tribe's negotiations with the US government. He was groomed for taking responsibilities in tribal affairs after learning about his family's leadership. The governmental foundation of the Chickasaw Nation was created by him and his cousin. The Chickasaw constitution was signed in Tishomingo on the 30th of August, 1856, after the Choctaw–Chickasaw Treaty

masks:
Holmes Colbert
Colbert
Colbert
James Colbert
Holmes Colbert
James Colbert
Colbert
Colbert
William Colbert
Levi Colbert


title: Holmes Colbert

texts: of 1854, which established the nation as separate from the Choctaw. <mask> married Elizabeth Betsy Love, daughter of Henry W. Love and Sarah Ann Moore. <mask> was the wife of Henry W Love.Both of them were sent to out of state schools. The influential families in the Chickasaw Nation were grooming their children for the future and needed education to deal with Europeans. Two of the <mask>s' children died before the American Civil War. <mask> and his wife owned a lot of cleared land. In what is now Oklahoma, they held eight adult enslaved African Americans and several children. <mask>, son of James Issac and James Logan, was born in Marshall County, Mississippi, and died in Washington, D.C., in 1872. He married Elizabeth Love, daughter of Henry Love and Sarah Moore. <mask>'s love daughter Henry W.son was born in Mississippi and died in 1914.<mask>, son of <mask> and Sarah McLish, was born September 22, 1828 in Marshall County, Mississippi, and died March 24, 1872 in Washington, D.C. 322ii. Eula <mask> was born in 1869. The US needed a new treaty from the Chickasaw after they supported the Confederacy during the American Civil War. During these negotiations, <mask> was a delegate to Washington, DC. One of the provisions of the peace treaty required the Chickasaw to emancipate their slaves, as the US had done, and offer those who wanted to stay in Indian Territory citizenship as Chickasaw or relocate to become US citizens. Their decision to refuse citizenship to the Freedmen who stayed, as well as having formed an alliance with the Confederacy, likely played a role in the decision for the US government to take over half the land the Chickasaw owned from previous treaties without any compensation.The Freedmen of the other "Five Civilized Tribes" were country-less until Oklahoma gained statehood in 1907. The Chickasaw Freedmen were on the Dawes Rolls. The constitution of the tribe was named after the family. Also see <mask>, his uncle <mask>, his uncle Fred Waite John Herrington, and Jesse and Ferguson. The 19th-century Native American people were of Scottish

masks:
Colbert
Sally Colbert
Colbert
Colbert
James Colbert
Sally Colbert
James Colbert
James Colbert
Colbert
Colbert
George Colbert
Levi Colbert


title: Walter Becker

texts: <mask> was an American musician and record producer. He was a member of the jazz rock band Steely Dan. Donald Fagen and <mask> were students at Bard College. After a brief period of activity in New York City, the two moved to Los Angeles in 1971 and formed the nucleus of Steely Dan, which enjoyed a successful ten-year career. <mask> moved to Hawaii to work as a record producer after the group's dissolution. He was a member of the English band China Crisis in 1985 and produced and played synthesizer on their album Flaunt the Imperfection. Steely Dan was reformed in 1993 by <mask> and Fagen.11 Tracks of Whack and Circus Money were <mask>'s solo albums. He died of cancer on September 3, 2017. <mask> was born in New York City. <mask>'s mother returned to England after her parents separated. <mask> was made to believe that his mother was dead by his father and grandmother, and he had a rocky relationship with her from that point forward. L. Kelley will be in 2021. There is humor in the life and work of <mask>.The book is written by E. Vanderheiden and C.-H. Mayer. ThePalgraveHandbook_of_Humour_Research is a book byPalgrave. 362-377 He was raised in Queens and New York by his parents. His father was a paper cutter. He graduated from Stuyvesant High School in 1967. Randy California, a neighbor, gave him instruction in blues technique after he switched to guitar.Donald Fagen and <mask> were both students at Bard College when <mask> was playing guitar. In an interview many years later, Fagen said, "I hear this guy practicing, and it sounded very professional and contemporary." It sounded like a black person. Chevy Chase was a

masks:
Walter Carl Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Walter Becker
Becker
Becker


title: Walter Becker

masks: Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker


title: Walter Becker

texts: resulting in a wrongful death lawsuit against him. He had to walk with crutches after he was hit by a cab in Manhattan. Commercial pressure and the complicated recording of the album made his exhaustion worse. In June 1981 <mask> and Fagen stopped their partnership. <mask> and his family moved to Maui after Steely Dan's break up. <mask> became an "avocado rancher and self-styled critic of the contemporary scene" after he stopped using drugs, smoking and drinking. He produced albums for Fra Lippo Lippi and China Crisis, and was a member of Flaunt the Imperfection.He produced albums for two other people. <mask> played bass on the main title track of Rickie Lee Jones's Flying Cowboys, which was certified Gold by the RIAA in 1997. <mask> and Fagen collaborated on Zazu in 1986. <mask> appeared in Fagen's New York Rock and Soul Revue in 1991. <mask> produced Fagen's album Kamakiriad. Fagen co-produced <mask>'s debut album 11 Tracks of Whack. Steely Dan's first live album, Alive in America, was released in 1995 after the band began touring for the first time in nineteen years.<mask> came up with the acronym G.A.S. in a column for Guitar Player magazine. There is a guitar acquisition syndrome. The term was used in online forums and music magazines. Two Against Nature was their first new album in twenty years. The album won four awards. They were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2001 and received degrees from the Berklee College of Music. Everything Must Go was released in 2003 with <mask> singing lead vocal.The tour followed the album. <mask> co-produced and played bass guitar on All One by Krishna Das and

masks: Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker


title: Walter Becker

texts: Tough on Crime by Rebecca Pidgeon. He co- wrote "I'm All Right" and "You Can't Do Me" for Madeleine Peyroux's album Half the Perfect World. He was a member of the Long Island Music Hall of Fame. Fourteen years have passed since his first solo album, Circus Money, was released. The songs were inspired by Jamaican music. <mask> married Elinor RobertaMeadows, a yoga teacher, in 1984 and the couple had two children, including an adopted daughter.They divorced in 1997. The final song on the album 11 Tracks of Whack was written by <mask> for his son. <mask> was married to two other people. <mask> was diagnosed with an aggressive form of esophageal cancer during an annual medical checkup. He was completely absent from Steely Dan's concerts in the months that followed after he was diagnosed with cancer, despite undergoing vigorous treatment. He died of the disease at his home in New York City at the age of 67. At the time of his death, no cause or other details were announced, but a statement released in November by <mask>'s widow detailed his struggle with the disease.The Mountain Goats and Steve Lukather made public statements mourning <mask>'s death. Rickie Lee Jones, whose album Flying Cowboys was produced by <mask>, recalled her long friendship with him in an editorial she wrote for Rolling Stone. In a statement released to the media the day of <mask>'s death, Fagen recalled his long-time friend and musical partner as "smart as a whip, an excellent guitarist and a great songwriter," and closed by stating that he intended to keep the music we created together alive as long Circus Money is one of the studio albums of

masks: Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker Becker


title: Juan Manuel Burgos

texts: He is a Spanish Personalist philosopher. He has a PhD in philosophy and a PhD in physics. He is a professor at the University San Pablo CEU, a member of the Jaques Maritain International Institute, and a guest professor at Galileo University. He became a professor at the Institute of Family Sciences in 2007, thanks to his anthropology studies. In addition to being a guest professor at universities in Rome, Mexico, Argentina, Uruguay, and Paraguay, <mask> has been an active researcher of Personalist philosophy. The Spanish Association of Personalism (Asociacin Espaola de Personalismo, AEP), an institution dedicated to develop and promote personalism through publications, is founded by him. The editor of two philosophy collections has published many books and articles on a wide range of topics.<mask>'s philosophy takes off from the originality and intellectual weight of Personalism with names like Maritain,Emmanuel Mounier, Wojtya, Dietrich von Hildebrand, Scheler, Maras, Guardini, Nedoncelle, Gabriel Marcel, etc. The main authors of this philosophy have been identified, as well as specific studies on Maritain and Wojtya. He states elements that place personalism within the Realistic Classical philosophy in the first phase of his synthesis labor. The world is viewed from an ontological perspective, man has the objective capability to know the truth, there is a human nature, and men are essentially religious. The key elements that define and distinguish Personalism are identified in the second phase. There is a difference between things and people. The standing point is that people have to be analyzed with specific categories and not with categories for things.Affectivity

masks:
Burgos
Thought Burgos


title: Juan Manuel Burgos

texts: incorporates the latter characteristics developing and integrating them organically on a fundamental anthropological concept: the one of person, was developed by <mask>. This is the main aspect of Personalism that distinguishes it from other Classical anthropologies because they take their fundamental element in the concept of substance or nature. The personalist method and analogy, the relationship of personalism and metaphysics, and on human nature are some of the main elements in personalism that are being developed by <mask>. There are published works called La inteligencia ética. The propuesta de Jacques Maritain was held in 1995.El personalismo. There are autores y temas de una filosofa nueva. The year 2003 Antropologa: una gua para la existencia. In 2005,. In 2004, diagnstico. Jacques Maritain was comprendered.In 2006 Un ensayo histrico-crtico. Hacia una definicin de la filosofa personalista. The personalista de Karol Wojtya was edited in 2007. Repensar la naturaleza humana, 2007, The vuelo del alcin was edited by José Luis Caas. The personalist method, J. M. <mask>, "Une cuestin de método: el uso de la analoga en el personalismo y en el tomismo, 2007," 69,, p.p.The concepto adecuado de naturaleza humana es clave. The president of the Spanish Association of Personalism External links is <mask> <mask>. Caas, José Luis (2001), Renacimiento del personalismo?, Anales del seminario de historia de la filosofa was published in 2001. The method of Karol Wojtya is a way between personalism and methaphysics. Existentialism and phenomenology can be found in the 20th century. Book 2. "Analecta husserliana" vol.104 was published in 2010 The living people are Spanish

masks:
Burgos
Burgos
Burgos
Juan Manuel
Burgos


title: Hulbert Harrington Warner

texts: <mask> made his fortune from the sales of patent medicine. He was born in a small settlement called Warners. Warners was named after <mask>'s grandfather, who had moved there in 1807 from Massachusetts. <mask> moved to Michigan in 1865 to start his stove and hardware business. <mask> entered into the first business that would make him a millionaire when he moved to Rochester in 1870. After the discovery of oil in western Pennsylvania, the demand for safes increased dramatically, and by the end of the decade, <mask> and his sales agents had sold 60,000 safes worth an estimated $10 million. <mask> was married twice.Martha L. Keeney was married to him in 1864. Martha is buried at the Lakeview Cemetery. <mask> married Emily Olive Stoddard of Michigan in 1872. <mask> and Stoddard separated in 1893, although the details of his second marriage remain vague. There is little information about the child that the couple may have had. <mask> lived with a Mexican. <mask> and Martinez were never married, but they lived in the same household after <mask> moved to Minneapolis, and she took <mask>'s name as her own.<mask> used a portion of the wealth he accumulated from the safe business to purchase the formula for a patent medicine from Dr. Charles Craig of Rochester. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner


title: Hulbert Harrington Warner

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 <mask> used a vegetable mixture sold by Craig to save his life. <mask> bought the formula and rights to the product, and in 1879 introduced <mask>'s Safe Kidney & Liver Cure, based on his admiration for Craig's Original Kidney Cure. Although <mask>'s early publications herald Craig's Potion as a revelation, references to Craig soon disappeared from <mask>'s advertising, and the two ended up in court when Craig attempted to reenter the patent medicine business with a cure remarkably similar to the one he had sold to Warner. Warner also introduced a number of other products, including a Safe Diabetes Cure, Safe Tonic, Safe Bitters, and later his Tippecanoe Bitters. The Warner's patent medicine products appeared in a bottle with a safe on the front.He implied to his potential customers that his product posed no risk. <mask> opened his new headquarters on St. Paul Street in 1884. The H. H. Warner Building was the center of his medicine production. It was the headquarters for his promotional department, which published an untold number of almanacs and advertising circulars. A variety of businesses are housed in the Warner Building. The initial "W" is still on the granite faade. <mask> introduced a new product line called Log Cabin Remedies.Unlike his Safe Cures, these products appeared in amber bottles with three slanted panels with the name of the remedy engraved on them. There were red, white, blue, and yellow boxes with an image of a log cabin on them. The Safe Cure line was supplemented by the Log Cabin Remedies. <mask>'s marketing pitch appealed to the American desire for self-reliance as he realized that the nation was

masks: Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner


title: Hulbert Harrington Warner

texts: in a head-long race for expansion. <mask>'s marketing can be described as appealing to his customer's desire to "heal thyself". <mask> decided to expand his operation internationally after his success in marketing his Safe Cure products in the United States. He opened offices in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and London, England.The bottles from Toronto have become known as "3-Cities", because they featured the names of all of his offices at that time: Rochester, London, and Toronto. He opened offices in Australia and Germany in the 19th century. He expanded to Pressburg in Hungary in the late 19th century. The bottles from his office in New Zealand became known as "4-Cities", bearing the names of Rochester, Toronto, London, and Melbourne. Due to the primitive state of glass production at the time, bottles from the Dundein office were likely produced in either Rochester or London and shipped to the southern hemisphere offices. Warner's advertising has offices in several countries. There are no bottles with these cities that have ever appeared, and only one bottle labeled in French is known to exist.Warner's Rochester office closed around 1944 in the 20th century. <mask> made millions on his second business in patent medicine and embarked on various philanthropic endeavors, most notably his sponsorship of the Warner Observatory in Rochester. <mask> had chanced to meet Dr. Lewis Swift, an astronomer who was about to leave Rochester for Colorado when <mask> persuaded him to stay and operate his observatory. In current terms, the observatory cost $100,000 in 1884. It was the best-equipped private observatory in the world and it had a state-of-the-art telescope. <mask> used the Observatory as a marketing centerpiece. The images of the Observatory were featured in his almanacs.Swift discovered six new comets and

masks: Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner


title: Hulbert Harrington Warner

texts: 900 nebulae using the Observatory. <mask> offered a reward for every new comet discovered. The young astronomer Edward Emerson Barnard, who claimed eight such awards and used the proceeds to set himself and his new wife up in a newly built house in Nashville, Tennessee, was helped by this offer. Swift and his telescope left Rochester in 1894. The Observatory was demolished in 1931. <mask> built a mansion on East Avenue in Rochester. The house was torn down.The decline of Warner's patent-medicine empire began in the late 1800s. <mask> spent a lot of money on speculative mining investments that failed. He took the company public in order to raise more capital. <mask> took the position of managing director of the company after buying 80 percent of the English stock. <mask>'s waning interest in the business took its toll. <mask> was forced into bankruptcy when he was unable to generate additional capital through stock sales. The Warner's Safe Remedies Company was sold to a group of Rochester investors.<mask> lived in New York City before moving to Philadelphia, where he may have tried to start a new patent medicine business. He promoted the Nuera Manufacturing Co., also known as Neura Remedy Co., with the help of his common-law wife. The Warner Renowned Remedies Company produced some mail order products. <mask> and his first wife, Martha, are buried in the same cemetery. His patent medicine empire produced remedies that were sold around the world and bottles in which those remedies were contained. The bottles are in high demand. "Hulbert <mask> and the Perfect Pitch: Sold Hope, Made Millions" was written by Edward C. Atwater.Seeliger wrote H. H. Warner: His Company & His Bottles. Jack Stecher wrote a sketch about H. H<mask>. Seeliger, H.H. Warner His Company & His Bottles 2.0 is a revised edition of the

masks:
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Harrington Warner
. Warner


title: Pavel Zhuravlev (kickboxer)


title: Pavel Zhuravlev (kickboxer)

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Lieutenant in the Ukrainian Navy, after graduating from the Nakhimov Naval Academy, is the early career of Zhuravlev. On August 2, 2009, at the K-1 World Grand Prix in South Korea, Pavel defeated Gokhan Saki by decision in his K-1 debut. He won the Grand Prix at the KOK World GP 2010 in Moscow after defeating Prince Ali, Evgeny Orlov and Alexey Kudin.The SuperKombat World Grand Prix Final will be held in Darmstadt, Germany, on October 1, 2011. The third event of the series was held in Brila, Romania, and the winner was <mask>. He defeated Saulo Cavalari by unanimous decision in a non-tournament bout at the K-1 World Grand Prix 2012 in Tokyo Final 16. The SuperKombat World Grand Prix 2012 Final Elimination was held in Craiova, Romania on November 10, 2012 and he won a unanimous decision over Freddy Kemayo. He won the fight against Benjamin Adegbuyi after 25 seconds at the SuperKombat World Grand Prix 2012 Final. In the final, <mask> defeated Ismael Londt. After an extra round unanimous

masks: Zhuravlev Zhuravlev


title: Pavel Zhuravlev (kickboxer)

texts: decision, <mask> became champion.The K-1 World Grand Prix 2012 Final was held in Zagreb, Croatia, on March 15, 2013). He lost to Mirko Cro Cop by the same margin in the semis after defeating Ctlin Moroanu. He defeated Luca Panto in the first round of the Final Fight Championship. He lost to Hesdy Gerges in the Final Fight Championship 6 in Pore, Croatia. He won the tournament at Legend 2: Invasion in Moscow, Russia. He was scheduled to face Zabit Samedov in the final but Samedov was forced to withdraw due to a cut. He beat Preteni in round two.He lost to Benjamin Adegbuyi in the SuperKombat World Grand Prix Final in Galai, Romania. He continued his career in the Ukrainian navy after the annexation of Crimea. GLORY <mask> was supposed to face Tomasz Szczepkowski at Legend 3: Pour Homme in Milan, Italy on April 5, but Szczepkowski was replaced by another Pole two days before the fight. Turynski was defeated by a majority decision. The Glory 43 Super Fight Series was held at The Theater at Madison Square Garden in New York.


title: Pavel Zhuravlev (kickboxer)

texts: Cavalari was defeated by unanimous decision (30–26, 30–26, and 29–27). During Glory 52, <mask> fought Myron Dennis.He won the fight. The fight with Iraj was scheduled for August 24, 2019. Mehmet Ozer replaced Azizpour. He beat Ozer with a low kick. The FEA Heavyweight Grand Prix was going to be held in February of 2021. Instead of taking part in the grand prix, he was going to fight at FEA: Reset on March 13, 2021. <mask> pulled out of the fight due to a bicep injury.He was replaced by someone else. The FEA fights are for the interim FEA title. The Glory light champ was interim. Glory 52: Los Angeles is a decision that wasunanimous. Glory 35: Nice was filmed in Nice, France. The R decision was unanimous. The SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix 2012 Final was held in Bucharest, Romania.The decision wasunanimous and was made at the conclusion of the SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix III 2011. The background is white and the bgcolor is bgcolor. The R Decision is split into 5 parts. The KOK World GP 2010 in Moscow, semi final, was held on


title: Barry Sadler

texts: <mask> was an American soldier, singer, and author. He achieved the rank of Staff Sergeant after serving as a Green Beret medic. He was in the Vietnam War from December 1964 to May 1965. He is best known for his patriotic hit "Ballad of the Green Berets," which was a #1 hit in 1966. He died after being shot in the head. The second son of John and Bebe Littlefield was born in Carlsbad, New Mexico. According to his book, I'm A Lucky One, his father developed a successful plumbing and electrical business in Carlsbad and owned several farms in the area.He describes his mother as the manager of restaurants and bars. The family moved a lot. His father died from a rare form of nervous system cancer at the age of 36 after his parents divorced. His mother worked at temp jobs in Arizona, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas. In the tenth grade, Career Enlistment <mask> dropped out of high school. He enlisted in the Air Force at 17 years old. He was in the Air Force.He worked as a radar technician in Japan. After his discharge from the U.S. Army, he enlisted and volunteered to be a medic. After completing Airborne training, he underwent lengthy training as a combat medic at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He was wounded in the knee by a punji stick while he was on a combat patrol in the Central Highlands. After completing the patrol, he developed a serious infection in his leg and was evacuated to Clark Air Base Hospital in The Philippines. Doctors had to enlarge the wound to drain it and give large amounts of penicillin. He made a complete recovery after returning to Fort Bragg.In December 1965, the song "The Ballad of the Green Berets" was recorded

masks:
Barry Allen Sadler
Sadler


title: Barry Sadler

texts: Chaparral", he moved to Nashville and began writing novels.The Roman soldier who thrust his lance into Christ's side during the crucifixion is said to be the title character in his popular Casca series. Casca is cursed to remain a soldier until the Second Coming. From biblical times to the 20th century, the novels feature Casca's life. The first twenty-two books were written by <mask>. The series was continued by other authors after his death. There is a list of works in the Casca novel series Death of Lee Emerson Bellamy. The men had a months-long dispute about who was their mistress and who was their lover.A Nashville bar's parking lot was the scene of a violent confrontation between the two men. On the night in question, Bellamy made several harassing telephone calls, including one to the restaurant where the two friends were having dinner and drinks. The bartender was asked to call the police, who never responded. Bellamy went to the apartment complex and knocked on the door. A door leads to a side door. The man fled to his van when he saw the man. He testified that he saw a flash of metal.He thought it was a gun and fired one shot. He died in a Nashville hospital after he was shot in the eyes. It turned out that the man was not armed. According to court records, the handgun was placed in the van to strengthen the claim of self-defense by SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA


title: Barry Sadler

texts: SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA On June 1, 1979 <mask> was sentenced to between 4 and 5 years in prison for voluntary manslaughter for the death of Bellamy. A judge reduced the sentence to 30 days after his legal team worked to lower it. He was sentenced to 28 days in prison.A wrongful death lawsuit was filed against <mask> and he was ordered to pay compensation. In 1984 <mask> moved to Guatemala City. He produced a self-defense video and continued to write and publish his books. On September 7, 1988, he was shot in the head while sitting in a cab. His manager thought it was a robbery. He was flown to the US by friends in a private jet. He was in a coma for six weeks after an operation at the Nashville VA Hospital.After coming out of the coma, he was a quadriplegic and had suffered brain damage. His family reported him missing in January 1989 after a dispute over who would be his legal guardian erupted. He was found a few days later and was able to attend the competency hearing. After being moved to the Cleveland VA Hospital for specialized treatment, he was removed from the hospital by two former Green Berets and his mother. A court in Tennessee ruled that he be put under the care of an independent guardian after a court battle with his wife and children. He never recovered from his injury after he was moved to the VA Hospital in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. He died of a heart attack four days after his 49th birthday.<mask>'s wife, Lavona, a daughter, Brooke, and two sons, Thor and Baron, were his survivors. His son was a military intelligence officer. The life and Wars of Staff Sergeant <mask>'s awards include: Discography Albums Singles References

masks:
Sadler
Sadler
Death Sadler
Barry
Barry Sadler


title: Herbert Goodfellow

texts: <mask>, also known as "Goody", was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. He played for England and Yorkshire at representative level, as well as at club level for Batley, Castleford, and Oldham. Number 7. <mask> was born in Sharlston, West Riding of Yorkshire, and signed for Trinity at the age of 16. He made his first team début on March 3, 1934, when Keighley came to visit. He scored two tries in a 17-0 win. He outplayed the Keighley scrum half.He was the fourth youngest player to play for Trinity, but he is 19th now. He scored over a hundred tries for the club because of his strong scrum half skills and powerful hand off. He missed the entire 1935-36 season after breaking his leg in the first match of the season. Representative honours followed with appearances for Yorkshire, an RL XIII rep side and England. Before the war affected his Trinity progress, he headed the club's try scoring charts with 22. As a coal miner, he was able to continue playing for Trinity through the war years, and he also played one match as a World War II guest for Batley, scoring a try against Huddersfield on Saturday 25 November 1939, and he played one match as a World War II guest at Castleford By the war's end, Trinity had a skillful and powerful side which saw them reach the 1945 Yorkshire Cup Final, third place in the league (1945–46), a Championship semi-final but a tremendous RL Challenge Cup Final victory, 13-12 against Wigan with <mask> being the mainstay atIn the 1945-46 season, he picked up his fourth and fifth Yorkshire appearances. He picked

masks:
Herbert Goodfellow
Herbert Goodfellow
Herbert


title: Herbert Goodfellow

texts: up a Yorkshire Cup winners medal in 1947 after Trinity defeated Leeds, 8-7, in a replay after a 7-7 draw. He captained the club for three seasons between 1948 and 1951 and played his last game in October 1950, but transferred to the Watersheddings four months later. He is 7th on the all-time Trinity appearance list and 8th on the all-time club try scoring lists. His third winners medal at Trinity was the 1945-46 Yorkshire League Championship, where he was "supreme around the base of the scrum, skilful in the art and craft of scrum half play." When he fed a scrum near the opponents' line, the question was "never would we get the ball, but who will score?" Lindley & Armitage had a quote about 100 years of rugby.Prior to the 1974–75 season, all goals, whether conversions, penalties, or drop-goals, scored 2-points. Prior to the 1949–50 season, the field- goal was still a valid means of scoring points. <mask>'s first international honours came in 1937 when he was selected for an RL XIII representative side that played Wales. He scored a try. He scored a try in a 25-13 victory in Pau for the RL XIII side that visited France two years later. His only cap for England was against Wales in 1939 and he was a part of the scrum. <mask> was selected for Yorkshire County XIII five times.His first defeat came in February of 1938. He played in two county championship games, losing to Cumberland at Workington and drawing with Lancashire. <mask> was one of five Trinity players to play in the county championship games. He was a part of the team that played against Cumberland, as well as the team that

masks: Herbert Herbert Herbert


title: Herbert Goodfellow

texts: played against the team that played against the team that played against the team that played against the team that played against the team that played against the team that played against the team that played against the team that The 1945–46 Challenge Cup Final was played at Wembley Stadium, London, on Saturday 4 May 1946, with a crowd of 54,730. The winner of the 1946 Challenge Cup Final, <mask>, was paid $10 for his part in the victory. <mask> was fined £5 because he failed to attend his shift at his Coal Mine.During the 1936–37 Yorkshire County Cup Final, <mask> was a member of the team that lost to York 2-9 at Headingley Rugby Stadium. <mask>'s benefit season/testimonial match was against Hunslet F.C. It was on Saturday 27 April 1946. <mask> was the first to be in the Hall of Fame, following on from the eight people who were in the Hall of Fame in the previous year. Fred J<mask> was a Sharlston rugby hero in the 1890s and early 1900s. He played rugby league for Hull and Dewsbury before moving on to play for Yorkshire at rugby league level. When his professional days were over, he returned to Sharlston, where he played until 1921.<mask> signed for Trinity six years after Fred died. <mask> was the landlord of the Jacob's Well Tavern in the 1950s. <mask> is wrongly named <mask> on the englandrl.co.uk and rugbyleagueproject websites, but he is actually named <mask> on the freebmd.org.uk and independent.co.uk websites. <mask>'s brother was <mask>. Sport: Book of the Week - Darkest of Wembley laid bare a search for <mask>. Rugby league players from Sharlston are on the rugby league

masks:
Herbert Goodfellow
Herbert Goodfellow
Herbert Goodfellow
Herbert Goodfellow
Herbert Goodfellow
. Goodfellow
Herbert
Herbert Goodfellow
Herbert Goodfellow
Harry Goodfellow
Herbert Goodfellow
Herbert Goodfellow
Harry Goodfellow
Herbert Goodfellow


title: Peter Piot

texts: <mask>, <mask>, KCMG, FRCP, FFPH, is a Belgian-British microbiologist known for his research into AIDS. The London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine is headed by <mask>. <mask> became a pioneer in the field of AIDS after helping discover the Ebola virus and leading efforts to contain the first recorded epidemic of the disease. He held key positions in the United Nations and World Health Organization. He is a professor at several universities. He has 16 books and over 600 scientific articles. <mask> was born in Belgium and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217His father was a civil servant and his mother ran a construction company. <mask> has two brothers and a sister. <mask> went to the school of engineering and physics and then to medicine. <mask> received aDiploma in Tropical Medicine from the Institute of Tropical Medicine Antwerp during medical school. He received an MD degree in 1974. <mask> received a PhD in clinical microbiology from the University of Antwerp in 1980. <mask> was part of a team that observed a Marburg-like virus in a sample of blood taken from a sick nun.<mask> and his colleagues traveled to Zaire as part of an International Commission

masks:
Sir Peter Karel
Baron Piot
Piot
Piot
Piot
Piot
Piot
Piot
Piot
Piot
Piot


title: Peter Piot

texts: set up by the Government to help quell the outbreak. The International Commission made key discoveries into how the virus spread, and traveled from village to village, spreading information and putting the ill and those who had come into contact with them into a quark. After it had killed almost 300 people, the epidemic stopped in three months thanks to the measures taken by local and national authorities. The events were dramatised by Mike Walker on the radio. <mask> spoke about the programme. In 1976, it was claimed that <mask> was the one to receive blood samples when he worked at the Institute for Tropical Medicine in Belgium. The samples were claimed to have been sent by the doctor who obtained the blood samples from the patients.<mask> mentions Muyembe in passing rather than as a co-discoverer in his 2012 memoir, No Time to Lose. In a 2016 Journal of Infectious Disease article, co-signed by most of the actors from that first outbreak, including <mask> and Jean-Jacques Muyembe, the claims by both <mask> and Muyembe to have played a significant role in the early discovery of Ebola have been <mask> stated that his book was not an attempt to write the history of Ebola, but more his personal experience. <mask> was involved in a number of collaborative projects in the 1980's. The first international project on AIDS in Africa was Project SIDA, which provided the foundations of science's understanding of HIV in Africa. He was a professor of public health at the Prince Leopold Institute of Tropical Medicine, as well as a visiting professor at the London School of Economics. He was a senior fellow at the University of Washington and a scholar in residence at the Ford Foundation.<mask> was president of the International AIDS Society from 1991 to 1994. He was the assistant

masks:
Piot
Piot
Piot
Peter Piot
Piot
Piot
Piot
Piot


title: Peter Piot

texts: director of the World Health Organization's Global Programme on HIV/AIDS. He was appointed executive director of the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS on December 12 1994. <mask> was the director of the Institute for Global Health at Imperial College London. In October 2010, <mask> became the director of the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. <mask> is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of London, a member of the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States and a member of the Royal Academy of Medicine of Belgium. He was appointed to serve on the International Research Panel at the Presidential Commission for the Study of Bioethical Issues.<mask> and other scientists called for the emergency release of the experimental ZMapp vaccine for use on humans before it had undergone clinical testing on humans. He was co-chaired by Sam Zaramba and David L. Heymann on the World Health Organization's Advisory Group on the Ebola Virus Disease Response. The Harvard Global Health Institute and the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine convened an independent panel into the national and international response to the epidemic, which harshly criticized the response of the WHO and put forward ten recommendations for the body's reorganisation. In February 2020, he criticized the delay in declaring the novel coronaviruses outbreak focused on Hubei, China, a Public Health Emergency of International Concern, and advocated a five-point scale for outbreaks. <mask> was appointed to the European Commission's advisory panel in 2020. <mask> co-chaired the High Level Scientific Panel at the Global Health Summit. <mask> disclosed in May 2020 that he had a disease.<mask> speaks English, French, and Dutch. He is married to an

masks: Piot Piot Piot Piot Piot Piot Piot Piot


title: Saad Bin Zafar

texts: A Pakistan-born Canadian cricketer named <mask> plays for the Canada. Zafar is an all rounder. He bowls left-arm orthodox spin. He started playing tape ball cricket with friends at the age of 10. At the age of 14 he was introduced to leather ball cricket by his school's sports teacher. He started playing club cricket in 2004. He scored 262 not out in a 50 over game.He played for the International Cricket Council Americas in the 2016–17 Regional Super50 and was the leading bowler for his team. He was able to dismiss the likes of Shai Hope and others. He was selected to play in the inaugural edition of the Global T20 Canada tournament in June. The second Canadian player to be selected in the draft was <mask>. He had a bowling figure of 3-21 in 4 overs. He was able to take down three people. He took 2/22 in 3.5 overs and 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 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:
Saad Bin Zafar
Zafar


title: Saad Bin Zafar

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611He gave away 26 runs in 4 overs in the final match of the Global T20 Canada against West Indies B cricket team. The Knights didn't have an ideal start to the chase as they fell to 22 for 3 but a 126-run partnership between <mask> and Rassie van der Dussen helped them get back on track. In order to bring up a fifty, Zafar dealt in regular boundaries. He collected eight fours and three sixes in his 48 ball stay. The man of the match was <mask>. He was called up as a replacement player of Bangladesh's allrounder Mahmudullah by St Kitts and Nevis in September of last year. He was selected to play for the Vancouver Knights in the Global T20 Canada tournament.He was the leading bowler in the tournament for the Knights. In his 4th match against the Royals, his bowling figure was 1/34 in 4 overs, including the dismissal of Shadab Khan on a golden duck. In the first game of the playoffs, <mask> only gave 22 runs in 4 overs. He only gave one run in the 8th over, which included the dismissal of the captain Colin Munro, who scored the fastest 50 of the tournament, and the golden duck of Shahid Afridi. The man of the match award was given to him because of his outstanding bowling spell. In the last match against the Hawks, he had an 86-run partnership with Shoaib Malik and a 53-run partnership with Andre

masks: Zafar Zafar Zafar


title: Saad Bin Zafar

texts: Russell. The Hawks set a 192 target and the loss in the super over was due to the high run rate requirement.He was selected to play for the Amsterdam Knights in the inaugural edition of the Euro T20 Slam cricket tournament. The tournament was not held the following month. He was selected to play for the Falcon Hunters in the T10 League. The Swift Gallopers were defeated by the Falcon Hunters in the first season. He was the fifth leading bowler of the season and had a successful tournament. He was able to take down Mohammad Hafeez and Kamran Akmal in his six dismissals. In July 2020, he was named in the St Lucia Zouks squad.He was added to the Houston Hurricanes squad in September 2020. He was traded to the Michigan Cricket Stars. He was the most economical bowler for Michigan Cricket Stars with a 5.7 economy rate and he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217. On July 4, 2008, <mask> made his International debut. Romain Irvinge was close to scoring a century on his debut, but he was the one who was dismissed. He was in Canada's squad for the 2010 International Cricket Council World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament. In the 9th match of the tournament, he made his T20 debut.In June 2015, he was named in Canada's squad for the World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament hosted by Scotland and Ireland. He was the most economical bowler in


title: Saad Bin Zafar

texts: Canada. He was in Canada's squad for the World Cricket League Division Two tournament. He was in Canada's squad for the World Twenty20 Americas Qualifier tournament in Morrisville, North Carolina. He was named in Canada's squad for the World Cricket League Division Two tournament in Namibia. He was the leading bowler for Canada in the tournament, with eleven dismissals in six matches, even though Canada was not able to gain one-day status. He was named in Canada's squad for the Regional Finals of the T20 World Cup Americas Qualifier tournament.He made his T20I debut for Canada against the Cayman Islands. He was the most economical bowler for Canada with an economy rate of 3.50 from 5 matches in the Malaysia Cricket World Cup Challenge League A tournament. In October, he was named in Canada's squad for the T20 World Cup Qualifier tournament. He took nine dismissals in five matches for Canada. He was named in Canada's squad for the men's T20 World Cup Americas Qualifier tournament in Antigua. In Canada's T20I match against Panama, Zafar became the first bowler to bowl four overs without conceding a run. He was named in Canada's squad for the men's T20 World Cup Global Qualifier A tournament in Oman.External links are referred to as "<mask> <mask>afar". It's on CNN. February 11, 2010. "TDCA". Naturalized citizens of Canada include cricket players from Gujranwala and St

masks:
Saad
Bin Z


title: Christopher Nowinski

texts: <mask> is an American author. The co- founder of the Boston University CTE Center is also the CEO of the Concussion Legacy Foundation. He was a professional wrestler with World Wrestling Entertainment. He graduated from Harvard with a degree in sociology. He was an All-Ivy defensive tackle at Harvard. He received his PhD from Boston University. In the first season of Tough Enough, <mask> was one of three wrestlers who made it to the finals.After failing to win the competition, <mask> made appearances in independent promotions before being hired by WWF. Chris Harvard was the name <mask> used to compete as. On December 14, 2001, <mask> made his first major independent appearance in London, UK for the Frontier Wrestling Alliance promotion. Nowinski defeated Drew McDonald and flash Barker in the main event. This was the only show Nowinski did for the promotion, and he considers it the best promotion he has ever worked for. On the June 10, 2002, episode of Raw, Nowinski made his World Wrestling Entertainment debut as a heel, helping William Regal beat Bradshaw in a European Championship match. After defeating Spike Dudley in his debut match, Nowinski had a short-lived alliance with Regal.Bradshaw and Dudley were defeated on the June 24 episode of Raw. The feud between <mask> and Bradshaw ended on the July 8 episode of Raw, with <mask> teaming with Gayda in a losing effort against Bradshaw and Stratus. During the summer, <mask> feuded with The Dudley Boyz. On the September 9 episode of Raw, <mask> defeated Tommy Dreamer. Dreamer attacked <mask> in a classroom a week later. On the October 14 episode of Raw, Nowinski defeated Dreamer. Nowinski started a feud with his former Tough Enough trainer, Al Snow, after he claimed victories over Jeff Hardy and Booker T.On the November 25 episode of Raw, <mask> went against Maven in a match that ended in a no contest. On two occasions, <mask> and D'Lo Brown defeated Snow and Maven. Test defeated <mask> and Brown on the January 13, 2003

masks:
Christopher John Nowinski
Nowinski
Nowinski
Nowinski
Nowinski
Nowinski
Nowinski
Nowinski
Nowinski
Nowinski
Nowinski
Nowinski
Nowinski


title: Christopher Nowinski

texts: episode of Raw, after aligning himself with Maven for a few weeks. The first time <mask> competed in a Royal Rumble match, he entered at #3. Edge landed on <mask>'s head when Rey Mysterio failed to execute a double missile drop on <mask>, which caused his post-concussion syndrome later in his career. On the March 31 episode of Raw, <mask> was defeated. The feud came to an end on the May 12 episode of Raw, where <mask> and La Résistance lost to Steiner, Test and Goldust.On the May 26 episode of Raw, <mask> aligned himself with Thuggin' And Buggin' Enterprises, an African American wrestling stable consisting of Rodney Mack, Jazz and their manager Theodore Long. At Insurrextion, Nowinski, Mack and Long lost to The Dudley Boyz, which included D-Von Dudley and Spike Dudley. At Bad Blood, Nowinski and Mack defeated Ray and D-Von. On the June 23 episode of Raw, Nowinski lost his final match with the company due to his post-concussion syndrome. He retired from wrestling after a full year of post-concussion symptoms. In 2006 <mask> wrote Head Games: Football's Concussion Crisis, which examined the long-term effects of head trauma among athletes, and became a documentary. The book included stories from National Football League players and fellow wrestlers, as well as an introduction written, and was said to have sent shockwaves through the National Football League.Later that year, <mask> initiated an inquiry into the suicide of a former football player who took his own life. Waters had sustained several concussions over his career, and at <mask>'s request, Waters' family agreed to send pieces of his brain to be tested. The condition of Waters' brain tissue was what would be expected in an 85-year-old man, and there were characteristics of someone being in the early stages of Alzheimer's. Nowinski was involved in the discovery of the fourth case of chronic traumatic encephalopathy in a former football player, who was killed in an automobile crash at the age of 36. The chairman of

masks: Nowinski Nowinski Nowinski Nowinski Nowinski Nowinski Nowinski Nowinski Nowinski


title: Christopher Nowinski

texts: the department of neurosurgery at West Virginia University insisted to <mask> over a phone conversation that he thought Strzelczyk's death was caused by strange behavior. Nowinski contacted Omalu, who discovered the brain was still available, and asked for permission to examine it. Two other neuropathologists confirmed Omalu's positive diagnosis.After Ted Johnson, who received over half a dozen concussions in his career, retired from the NFL, <mask> came together with him to reveal symptoms of concussions. The coroner and police were asked by <mask> to do a brain exam on Chris Benoit to see if concussions had any part in his rage or depression at the time of the murders of his family. In June 2007, Nowinski co-founded the Sports Legacy Institute, an organization dedicated to furthering awareness of and research on sports-related head injuries, and increasing the safety of contact and collision sports worldwide. On September 5, 2007, <mask>'s work was documented on Outside the Lines. There was damage to the brain due to concussions that could have led to dementia on the same day. Since <mask>'s departure from WWE and the publication of his book Head Games, he has gained a lot of media attention, making numerous appearances on networks such as CNN to discuss sports-related head injuries. In response to medical research indicating brain trauma in sports had become a public health crisis, <mask> and Robert Cantu founded the Concussion Legacy Foundation.Postmortem analysis of the brain tissue of former contact sports athletes revealed that repetitive brain injuries, both concussions and subconcussive blows, could lead to the neurodegenerative disease chronic traumatic encephalopathy. Proper diagnosis and management of concussions, as well as an absence of awareness and education, were allowing the disease to grow. With brain trauma becoming the signature injury of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, this research/education model could be applied to the military. CLF was

masks:
Nowinski
Nowinski
Nowinski
Nowinski
Nowinski
Chris Nowinski