title: William Jardine (merchant)

texts: traffickers to Jardine can be seen in the following passage from a book by <mask>. Hunter. The foreign community entertained Mr. <mask> at a dinner in the dining room of the East India Company's Factory a few days before he left Canton. Around eighty people of all nationalities, including India, were present and they did not separate until several hours after midnight. It was an event frequently referred to afterwards amongst the residents, and to this day there are a few of us who still speak of it. The Qing government was happy to hear of <mask>'s departure, they were familiar with him and he was the trading head, so they stopped the opium trafficker.The Iron-headed Old Rat, the ring-leader of the opium traffickers, has left for The Land of Mist, of fear from the Middle Kingdom. 50 per cent of the entire trade in opium was destroyed in Guangzhou after he ordered the surrender of all opium. The head of Dent and Company was ordered to be arrested. Lin wrote to Queen Victoria in order to be in good standing with the Chinese Emperor. The war and the Chinese surrender was the first order of business for Jardine when he arrived in London. He carried with him a letter of introduction written by a man who has stood at the head of our commercial community for many years and who carries with him the esteem and kind wishes of the whole foreign society. The British Foreign Minister, Lord Palmerston, was persuaded by Jardine to wage war on China by giving a full detailed plan for war, strategic maps, battle strategies, and the number of troops and warships needed.The necessity for a war plan was argued for by

masks:
William C
Jardine
Jardine


title: William Jardine (merchant)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> several times. The plan was called the Jardine Paper. There was to be complete compensation for the 20,000 chests of opium that Lin had seized, the conclusion of a viable commercial treaty that would prevent any further hostilities, and the opening of further hostilities were some of the points emphasized in the 'Jardine Paper'. Should the need arise to occupy an island or harbor in the vicinity of Guangzhou, it was suggested by Jardine. Hong Kong has an extensive and protected anchorage. The island of Hong Kong was used for transhipment points as early as the mid-1830s. He said what he thought would be a sufficient naval and military force to complete the objectives.He gave maps and charts of the area. A firman issued to Sir F. Maitland authorizing him to take retain & possession is all that is necessary according to a well calculated recommendation letter to Parliament. If you please let us live in friendly communion and good, we will take my opium and you will take your Islands in return. It's not possible to protect your Seaboard against Pirates. Let us understand each other and study to promote our interests. The Foreign Secretary who succeeded Wellington decided on the "suggestions" of <mask> to wage war on China. The British started the first Opium Wars after a large fleet of war ships appeared on the China coast.British warships destroyed numerous shore batteries and enemy warships, laid waste to several coastal forts, indiscriminately bombarding town after town with heavy cannon fire, even pushing up north to threaten the Imperial Palace in Beijing itself. The Imperial Government gave in

masks: Jardine Jardine


title: William Jardine (merchant)

texts: to the demands of the British. Richard Hughes stated in Hongkong: A Borrowed Place, A Borrowed Time, "<mask> would have made his mark as admirably as a soldier as he did as a Tai-pan." We were able to give our affairs naval, military and diplomatic, in China those detailed instructions which have led to these satisfactory results, thanks to the assistance and information you and Mr. <mask> gave us. The Treaty of Nanking was signed by representatives of both Britain and China. It allowed the opening of five major Chinese ports, granted extraterritoriality to foreigners and their activities in China, as well as the formal acquisition of the island of Hong Kong, which had been officially taken over as a trading and military base since January 1841. The Princely Hong, which was already known as the largest British trading firm in East Asia, grew in trade with China, especially in opium.Dent and Company had 13 ships, compared to 19 for <mask>. He had hundreds of small ships and lorchas. In 1841, <mask> was elected to the House of Commons as a Whig Member of Parliament. He was a partner in the merchant banking firm of Magniac, Smith & Co., which later became known as Magniac, Jardine & Co. A new upscale residential district in London near Buckingham Palace was built by <mask> despite his nominal retirement. Lanrick Castle is a country estate in Scotland. In the late 19th century, <mask>'s health rapidly deteriorated due to colon cancer.In the last part of the year, he was in a lot of pain. He was assisted by his nephew and brother-in-law. Despite his illness, <mask> was still very active in keeping an eye on

masks:
William Jardine
Jardine
Jardine
Jardine
Jardine
Jardine
Jardine


title: William Jardine (merchant)

texts: business, politics and current affairs, as well as welcoming a steady stream of visits from family members, business partners and political associates. He died three days after his 59th birthday, one of the richest and most powerful men in Britain. Many of the people that <mask> helped in his lifetime attended his funeral. He left his estate to his siblings and his nephews. An older nephew administered the issue.David, Joseph, Robert, and Andrew were all sons of David's older brother. Sir Alexander Matheson, who was also known as of the same capacity and competence as his uncle, took over control of the firm in 1842. One of the first two unofficial members of the Legislative Council in Hong Kong was <mask>, a nephew of Jardine. Sir Robert would take over control of the firm. Robert was replaced by Joseph as taipan. The <mask> branch of the family is descended from Sir <mask>. Sir John Buchanan-<mask>, a descendant of Sir Robert, sold his family's controlling stake in the company for $84 million in 1959.<mask> was a great-nephew of <mask> who was a taipan from 1874 to 1886. Keswick is a descendant of Jean Johnstone. The Japan office of the firm was opened in 1859 by Keswick. James Matheson returned to England to fill up the Parliament seat left vacant by Jardine and to head up the firm Matheson & Co., previously known as Magniac, Jardine & Co., in London, a merchant bank and Jardines' agent in England. Although the name is still retained, in 1912 the shares of the Matheson family in the firm were bought out by the Keswicks. The company was managed by several of Jardine's family members and their

masks:
Jardine
David Jardine
Buchanan Jardine
Robert Jardine
Jardine
William Keswick
Jardine


title: William Jardine (merchant)

texts: descendants, including the Keswicks, Buchanan-Jardines, Landales, Bell-Irvings, Patersons, Newbiggings and Weatheralls. Notable Tai-pans included Sir Alexander Matheson, 1st Baronet, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>wick, James Johnstone Keswick, Ben Beith, David Landale, Sir John Buchanan-<mask>, Sir <mask> "Tony" Keswick, and Hugh Barton.In the early 20th century, the firm had two 'Tai-pans', one in Hong Kong and one in Shanghai, to effectively manage its affairs in both locations. The senior partner or proprietor in London was usually a retired tai-pan and elder member of the Jardine family. The Jardine Matheson Group is one of the largest conglomerates in Hong Kong and its largest employer, second only to the government. There are several landmarks in Hong Kong named after the firm and its founder, the Noon Day Gun. The family formed a secret trust in 1947 to keep control of the company. The company's shares were offered to the public in 1961, and were oversubscribed 56 times. The Buchanan-Jardine family's controlling shares were bought out by the Keswick family in 1959 but they sold most of the shares during the public offering in 1961.Simon Keswick was in charge of the company's head office in 1984. Sir Henry Keswick, who is based in the UK, was the 6th Keswick to be tai-pan of the company. Simon was the company's taipan from 1983 to 1988 and is the 7th Keswick to be tai-pan. The Keswick family has been in the company for 4 generations. The structure of the firm has changed, but members of the family still control it through a complex cross-shareholding structure. Buchanan-Jardine baronets is a branch of the

masks:
David Jardine
Robert Jardine
William Kes
Jardine
William Johnstone


title: William Jardine (merchant)

texts: Jardine family. James Clavell's popular fiction novels include Tai-Pan (1966), Gai-Jin (1993), Noble House (1981) and Whirlwind (1987).The origin of British rule in Hong Kong is covered in China Trade and Empire. There is Grace. Opium and Empire: The Lives and Careers of <mask> and James Matheson is 476 pages. Alumni of the University of Edinburgh, British expatriates in China, and Scottish surgeons are included in the


title: Bill Jordan (politician)

texts: From 1936 to 1951, Sir <mask> was New Zealand's longest-serving high commissioner to the United Kingdom. <mask> was the son and grandson of fishing boat captains. <mask> was a member of the crew that was famous for their exploits. Elizabeth Ann Catt was his mother. He was president of the Old Boys' Association after attending St George's Church of England Boys' School. The <mask> family moved to London because of the decline of the local fishing industry. The old-fashioned uniform that William wore when he attended Stluke's Parochial School was well known.He quit his apprenticeship as a coach painter because of lead poisoning, after leaving school at 12. He became the head of the Postal Service at Mount Pleasant in 1896. He joined the Fawcett Association because of his interest in politics. After joining the London Metropolitan Police, <mask> was stationed at Limehouse in the East End of London. He rose to the rank of sergeant as a member of the 3rd London Rifle Volunteer Corps. <mask> moved to New Zealand in 1904 to work as a labourer and bush farmer. He was the first secretary of the Wellington branch of the Labour Party.He stood for the Wellington City Council on a Labour Party ticket in 1912, but lost. The First World War was different from other early Labour Party leaders. <mask> was not a conscientious objector. The First New Zealand Expeditionary Force was formed in France in 1917. <mask> suffered serious wounds in action two weeks after he saw action for the first time. He returned to New Zealand in

masks:
William Joseph Jordan
Jordan
William Joseph Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan


title: Bill Jordan (politician)

texts: 1919 after serving as an instructor on beekeeping in the Army Education Service. In 1922, <mask> was surprisingly elected as one of 17 Labour Party MPs, winning the seat of Manukau increasing his majority at each of the four subsequent elections until he had one of the largest votes and majorities.In the 1919 general election, <mask> tried to win the Raglan seat for Labour. When the LRC decided not to nominate an official Labour candidate for the Auckland Electric Power Board, <mask> was supported by Labour leader Michael Joseph Savage. He was the Labour Party's senior whip from December 1935 to June 1936. Labour won the government benches in 1935 after <mask> held his seat. <mask> was appointed to the post of New Zealand High Commissioner to London, which was traditionally a retirement post for former cabinet ministers, as the Labour Party was first elected to power in 1935. <mask> was involved in sports. He was the patron of the Rugby League Club from 1933 to 1935.Jordan was New Zealand's high commissioner to London from 1936 to 1951. Jordan was New Zealand's official representative overseas until 1941, when London became New Zealand's only diplomatic posting. New Zealand's representative to the League of Nations was Jordan. The League of Nations had a president named Jordan. Jordan's public position was that war was not possible. Jordan wrote to the Prime Minister that they would not see war in our lifetime. He spoke in similar terms to New Zealand before war broke out."I couldn't believe that the world was

masks: Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan


title: Bill Jordan (politician)

texts: so mad as to go to war," he said six months later. During his time on the League of Nations, he suggested in 1937 that the organization should intervene on Spain during the Spanish Civil War and then hold free and fair elections on the country, but the proposal has fallen on deaf ears within the organization. During the war, Jordan was highly regarded for his loyalty to New Zealand servicemen and women and his care for soldiers. Jordan's reputation among officials and cabinet colleagues was not very good. He refused instructions from Wellington because they couldn't accurately assess New Zealand's position. Major General W. G. Stevens and Dick Campbell disliked Jordan the most. The Secretary of External Affairs had difficulties with Jordan.Walter Nash and <mask> had disagreements over Nash's position representing the Prime Minister at international gatherings that <mask> felt was his own right to represent. <mask> was a popular figure in New Zealand. The incoming National Government decided to keep <mask> in his post until 1951 after the Labour Party was defeated. He was made a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George. He was a Methodist and a Christian. He died in New Zealand. The Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) was awarded a doctorate from Cambridge University.New Zealand Methodists, New Zealand Labour Party MPs, English emigrants to New Zealand, and the Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George League of Nations are some of the people

masks: Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan


title: Wilhelm Martin Leberecht de Wette

texts: He was a German theologian and biblical scholar. His father was a pastor and he was born in Thuringia. He was sent to the gymnasium when he was a boy. He was influenced by <mask>, who often looked at the school. J. J. Griesbach and H. E. G. Paulus were <mask>'s principal teachers. He was in regular contact with several people by the time he submitted his thesis, including Karl David Ilgen and Friedrich Jakob Fries, both of whom he admired and, in some respects, duplicated independently. After completing his degree, he became a Privatdozent.De Wette became a professor of theology at Heidelberg, where he came under the influence of Jakob Friedrich Fries, who hired him as well as that of Paulus. He became friendly with Friedrich Schleiermacher after he was transferred to a similar chair. He was dismissed from Berlin in 1819 for writing a letter to the mother of the murderer. A decree was issued that deprived him of the chair and exiled him from the kingdom after a petition in his favor was unsuccessful. After retiring to Weimar, De Wette spent his time preparing his edition of <mask> and writing a romance about the education of an evangelical pastor. He became very popular when he began preaching. Four years before he accepted the chair of theology in the University of Basel, it had been reorganized.Though his appointment had been strongly opposed by the orthodox party, De Wette soon won for himself great influence both in the university and among the people generally. He became the rector of the university after being admitted as a citizen and it was his strength in the theological faculty that helped it recover. The first three marriages were with Eberhardine Boye, Henriette Frisch and

masks:
Von Herder
de Wette
Martin Luther


title: Wilhelm Martin Leberecht de Wette

texts: the mother of Charles Beck. Studies De Wette has been described as the beginning of the historical criticism of the Pentateuch. The way for the Supplement-theory was prepared by him. He made contributions to other branches of theology. He wrote a drama in three acts and had a lot of poetic faculty.He had an interest in art and architecture. He occupies as free a position as the Rationalists with regard to the authority of the creeds of the church, but that he sought to give them. His works are marked by exegetical skill, power of condensation and uniform fairness. They have value that is unaffected by the progress of criticism. The death of Death De <mask> took place in June 1849. Contributions to the introduction of the Old Testament are one of his most important works. There are 2 vols.The commentary on the Psalms is called Kommentar ber die Psalmen. It has passed through many editions. There is a book of Hebrew-Jewish Archaeology. 1814. Religion and theology are topics. The work shows the author's general theological positions. There is a book of Christian Dogmatics.The year 1813. The Historical-Critical Introduction to the Bible is a book. The year 1817. There is a Christian Moral Teaching. The year 1819 and the year 1819 and the year 1819 and the year 1819 and the year 1819 and the year 1819 and the year 1819 and the year 1819 and the year 1819 and the year 1819 and the year 1819 and the year 1819 and the year 1819 and the year 1819 and the year There is an introduction to the New Testament. The year 1824.Religion, its nature, its appearance, and its influence on life. There was an event in 1827. The essence of the Christian faith is known as the Wesen des christlichen Glaubens.


title: Wilhelm Martin Leberecht de Wette

texts: There was a time when it was possible to say that there was a time when it was possible to say that there was a time when it was possible to say that there was a time when it was possible to say that there was a time when it was possible to say that there was a The Handbuch zum Neuen Testament is acise Exegetical Handbook on the New Testament. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a Luther's works were edited by De Wette.Dr. <mask> Briefe, Sendschreiben und Bedenken are online. 6, ed. German and Latin are used. The books were reviewed here in July 1845. Erster Theil was published in 1824. Zwenter Theil, vol. 2, was published in 1826. 3, Dritter Theil was published in 1823.1824 vol. 4, Vierter Theil. Fnfter Theil was published in 1828. 6, Sechster Theil, 1856 Lehrbuch der historisch-kritischen Einleitung in die Bibel Alten und Neuen Testamentes, Erster Theil, Berlin. An Historico-Critical introduction to the books of the New Testament was written by <mask>. Further reading is Howard, Thomas Albert, Religion and the Rise of Historicism: W.M.L. De <mask> and Jacob Burckhardt wrote about the theology of historical consciousness. John W. Rogerson is a W.M.L.The founder of modern biblical criticism was <mask>. An Intellectual Biography was published in 1992. John W. Rogerson wrote about the Old Testament. Stock and wipf in 2010. The Work on the Old and New Testament was written by <mask> <mask> <mask>. In 2006 Eisenbrauns. The New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia has links to De

masks:
Martin Luthers
Frederick Frothingham
Wette
de Wette
Wilhelm Martin
Leberecht
de Wette


title: Webb Miller (journalist)

texts: <mask> was an American journalist and war correspondent. The World War I, the Spanish Civil War, the Italian invasion of Ethiopia, and the Phoney War were covered by him. He was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of the execution of a French serial killer. He was credited with helping turn the world's opinion against the British rule of India. <mask> was born in Pokagon, Michigan in 1891. <mask> was a tenant farmer. He went to elementary school in Pokagon.He was a reporter for the school paper and a track and field runner at Dowagiac high school. He became a vegetarian early in life. Ring Lardner was a friend of <mask>'s and became a prominent writer. He carried a copy of the work of Henry David Thoreau with him for the rest of his life as he began reading the book. He tried to get a job as a reporter at the South Bend Tribune, but they wouldn't hire him. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 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 He wrote about

masks:
Miller
Cub Miller
Jacob Miller
Miller


title: Webb Miller (journalist)

texts: his experience at a brothel.He began work as a "legman" in 1912, reporting on the scene by telephone to journalists in the office who would rewrite his work and get the byline. He covered murders, executions and court cases. He shortened his name to "<mask>" because he wanted a better byline. <mask> was kidnapped in 1914. Helen Morton married against her father's wishes. The marriage was challenged by Morton on the grounds that his daughter was mentally deranged. Helen was committed to an asylum after a court ruled in his favor.Mark Morton had his employees beat <mask> unconscious when he tried to interview Helen Morton. <mask> was tied up in the trunk of Morton's car after he kidnapped him. Police discovered the bound <mask> in the vehicle after Morton crashed the automobile. <mask> won a small amount of money after he sued Morton for $50,000. <mask> went to work as a journalist in 1916. He was part of the Punitive expedition that followed Gen. John J. Pershing into Mexico. <mask> was one of the few journalists who was able to keep up with the expedition as it traveled through the Mexican desert, having spent most of his life walking from town to town in Michigan.<mask> was hired by the United Press later that year. <mask> was sent to London to cover World War I. The reports of the terrifying bombardments brought him worldwide notice, and he observed the war-time air raids against the city. The London Bureau Chief was a reward for his success. <mask> was present at and reported on the Battle of Chteau-Thierry and the Second Battle of the Aisne. <mask> was the first journalist to report that an armistice

masks:
Webb Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller


title: Webb Miller (journalist)

texts: had been reached. <mask> covered the Paris Peace Conference and interviewed many people, including Raymond Poincaré and David Lloyd George.<mask> met Mussolini while reporting from Versailles. He had an interview in 1932 about this relationship. <mask> was assigned to cover the aftermath of the Easter Rising in Ireland. In hiding, he interviewed Sinn Féin founder Arthur Griffith and political activist Michael Fitzgerald. He covered the Rif War in 1920. He became friends with the former Spanish dictator. <mask> was promoted to European Bureau Chief in 1925 after being named Paris Bureau Chief in 1921.<mask> saw "Bluebeard" guillotined in a Versailles street in 1922 for murdering 10 women and a boy. <mask> started timing the execution. The deck partially collapsed after Landru was thrown onto the guillotine. The executioners put him to death. The entire failed execution took only 26 seconds, according to <mask>'s report. He was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize for his report on Landru's death. <mask> was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in 1927 for his report on the state of World War I battlefields in France.<mask> took a 12,000-mile airplane trip across the Middle East and India in 1930. He became friends with Mohandas Gandhi while in India. <mask> stayed to cover the event as Gandhi was launching the Salt Satyagraha. More than 1,300 Indians were severely beaten and several died in a raid on the Dharasana Salt Works on May 21, 1930. <mask>'s report helped change the opinion of the world. Gandhi said that <mask> helped make Indian independence. <mask> was hired to report on the Italian invasion of Ethiopia

masks: Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller


title: Webb Miller (journalist)

texts: in 1935.He told his audience how his shoes and socks turned to blood as he walked through the sand and rocks in the desert. <mask> reported on the "surprising efficiency" of the Italians, who were armed with bombs, tanks, field cannons, gasoline and napalm. His reports were often sent to Rome before the official Italian military reports did. During the opening of the war, <mask>'s articles were the only news reports from the front line. He was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize for the third time, this time for a 44-minute report delivered by telephone at the start of the war. After seeing so much bloodshed, <mask> flew to the United States on the first trans-Atlantic flight. He worked on his memoirs from May to September.His book, I Found No Peace, was published in 1936. <mask> went back into the field. UP assigned him to cover the initial stages of the Spanish Civil War after his success in Ethiopia. He traveled to the Soviet Union in 1937 and 1938 to cover the Stalinist purges. Many of the key events leading up to World War II were reported by <mask>. He interviewed Mussolini and Hitler at the conference. He reported from the advance of German troops into the Sudetenland.After six months in the country, he reported from the front lines on March 12, 1939, when German troops occupied the rest of Czechoslovakia. <mask> returned to Paris as tensions rose between Germany and France. <mask> rushed to the Low Countries to file reports during the Phoney War. The Soviet Union invaded Finland on November 30, 1939. He spent Christmas Eve with soldiers on the front lines of the "Winter War" in four inches of snow.

masks: Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller


title: Webb Miller (journalist)

texts: <mask> died on the evening of May 7, 1940, while traveling on the London Underground. There were no witnesses to his death.British investigators concluded that the train stopped in the tunnel rather than at the platform. They said that <mask> fell on the tracks after stepping out of the train. He died after hitting his head against the wall. The case was closed and the death was ruled accidental despite the press proclaiming it to be "mysterious". His wife, Marie, and son, Kenneth, were his survivors. He was buried in Dowagiac. In 1943, the U.S. government announced that Liberty ships would be named after journalists who had died in action.The first Liberty ship was named after a war correspondent. The soldiers were carried onto the beach by the ship. <mask>'s account of Bluebeard's death is considered a classic of spot journalism. It is necessary for aspiring journalists to read the report. The character of Vince Walker in the movie Gandhi was inspired by the character of <mask>. <mask> was carrying a cigarette case when he met Mohandas Gandhi. Gandhi agreed to inscribe his name on the case if it was never used to carry cigarettes again.<mask> agreed. The cigarette case was carried by <mask> for the rest of his life. Over the next 10 years, most of the world leaders he met inscribed their names on the case. After his death, the cigarette case was stolen. The Museum of Southwestern Michigan College has most of his journals, papers, and personal effects. There are External links to "UPI: 100 Years of Journalistic excellence." The United Press International.There were war correspondents of World War II who

masks:
Miller
Miller
Miller
Webb Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller


title: Malcolm Arnold

texts: Sir <mask> was an English composer. His works include a cycle of nine symphonies, numerous concertos, concert works, chamber music, choral music and music for brass band and wind band. His style is all about lively rhythms, brilliant Orchestration, and an unabashed tunefulness. The Royal Ballet commissioned five ballets written by him, as well as two operas and a musical. He won an Oscar for his work on The Bridge on the River Kwai. <mask> was the youngest of five children from a prosperous Northampton family of shoemakers. His family was full of musicians, his parents were pianists and his aunt was a violinist.William Hawes was a choirmaster at the Chapel Royal. He won a scholarship to the Royal College of Music after taking up the trumpet at the age of 12. He studied composition with Gordon Jacob and Ernest Hall. He joined the London Philharmonic Orchestra as second trumpet in 1941 and became principal trumpet in 1943. He registered as a conscientious objector in 1941 and was initially exempt from military service if he joined the National Fire Service. He volunteered for military service after his brother was killed. He shot himself in the foot when the army put him in a military band, but he remained in touch with the CO movement and gave a trumpet recital at the New Year party of the Central Board for Conscientious Objectors.He left the London Philharmonic in 1948 to become a full-time composer after a season as principal trumpet. <mask> began his career playing trumpet, but by the age of 30 he was devoted to composition. He was one of the most sought-after composers in Britain. His natural melodic gift earned him a reputation as a composer of light music in works such as some of his concert overtures and the sets of Welsh, English, Scottish, Irish and Cornish dances. He was a highly successful composer of film music, penning the

masks:
Malcolm Henry Arnold
Malcolm Arnold
Arnold


title: Malcolm Arnold

texts: scores to over a hundred features and documentaries, including titles such as The Bridge on the River Kwai, Hobson's Choice and the St Trinian's series. His symphonies are often deeply personal and show a more serious side to his work, which has proved more controversial. Major ballets, as well as <mask>'s music for the theatre, can be found in his works.<mask> had a reputation for being promiscuous and frequently drunk. He divorced his first wife that year. His second wife took out a court order. He tried to kill himself twice after their divorce. His health and finances deteriorated in his later years. In 1978 he was treated as an in-patient for several months in the acute psychiatric ward at the Royal Free Hospital, Pond Street, London, and in 1979 he entered St Andrew's Hospital in his hometown of Northampton to be treated for depression and alcoholism. Between 1979 and 1986 he was in the care of the Court of Protection.He lived for 22 more years despite only being given a year to live in the early 1980s. He completed his ninth and final symphony in 1986. By the time of his 70th birthday in 1991, his artistic reputation with the general public was recovering and he was even able to enjoy a triumphant appearance on the stage of the Royal Albert Hall to receive an applause after a performance of his Guitar Concerto. <mask> died of a chest infection at the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital on September 23, 2006 at the age of 84. His last work, The Three Musketeers, was performed in a Northern Ballet production. John Longstaff arranged excerpts from various of <mask>'s compositions for the score. The original score was compiled.Day and members of <mask>'s family had a dispute over royalties. Day was granted the rights to part of <mask>'s estate. Music <mask> was a prolific and popular composer. He said that Gustav Mahler, Béla

masks: Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold


title: Malcolm Arnold

texts: Bartk and jazz were influences. Commentators compared Jean Sibelius with others. The nine symphonies are <mask>'s most significant works. He also wrote a number of pieces for clarinet, harmonica, cello, and guitar, and one for clarinet, harmonica, and cello was enthusiastically welcomed at its premiere during the 1969 proms.Two sets of English Dances were part of his set of dances. Along with one set of Scottish Dances. Cornish Dances (Op. 59) Irish Dances is an anthology of Irish dances. Welsh Dances (Op. 126), and other things. They are popular both in their original orchestral guise and in later wind and brass band arrangements. The English Dances are the basis for Kenneth MacMillan's short ballet Solitaire, and one of them has been used as the theme music for the British television programme What the Papers Say.<mask> wrote a number of successful concert overtures, including Beckus the Dandipratt, which was an important stepping stone in his early career. The Divertimento for Flute, Oboe and Clarinet is a popular short work. 37 <mask> has a large number of compositions and arrangements for brass band. Beckus the Dandipratt was praised by the composer for his " wonderful performance" after he was given a radio studio performance. Between 1947 and 1969 <mask> wrote over a hundred film scores for features and documentaries. <mask> won an Academy Award for his music to David Lean's film The Bridge on the River Kwai.The Sound Barrier and Hobson's Choice were his collaborations with David Lean. The Ivor Novello Award was won by The Inn of the Sixth Happiness. The Captain's Paradise, The Sea Shall Not Have Them, The Night My Number Came Up, and The Constant Husband were some of the major British and American feature films that <mask> composed scores for. He wrote the music for the entire series of St Trinian's films, including The Belles

masks:
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Malcolm Arnold
Arnold
Arnold


title: Malcolm Arnold

texts: of St Trinian's, which was a favourite with the composer. The film's introductory theme is similar to "Lili Marleen". His 1960s scores included The Angry Silence, No Love for Johnnie, Whistle Down the Wind, The Inspector, and The Lion. David Copperfield was his last film score.He was the President of the Rochdale Youth Orchestra. The first commercial recording of <mask>'s Divertimento for the Pye label was made in July 1967. In 1963, <mask> conducted the orchestra in a concert that included his own English Dances. The opening of Trevelyan College was marked by the writing of the Trevelyan Suite by <mask>. His daughter was one of the first students. In 1969 he conducted the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in a live recording of Jon Lord's Concerto for Group and Orchestra with Deep Purple. In 1972 he conducted the premiere of Lord's Gemini Suite with Deep Purple and the Light Music Society at the Royal Festival Hall and in 1971 he conducted the London Symphony Orchestra in the studio recording.There have been many concerts and festivals dedicated to his music. The Malcolm Arnold Festival is held in Northampton in October. The Malcolm Arnold Academy opened in September 2010 and the new Malcolm Arnold Free School opened in September of last year. There is an archive of material relating to the period between 1979 and 1986 when <mask> was in the care of the Court of Protection. The archive contains personal information and the Ministry of Justice wants to destroy it. The National Archives has been appealed for by <mask>'s daughter and others. John Whittingdale, Minister of State at the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, stated in a written answer that the fate of the records was under discussion between the Ministry of Justice, the National Archives and the Court of Protection.The Royal College of Music awarded scholarships in 1937 and

masks:
Arnold
Arnold
Malcolm Arnold
Arnold
Arnold


title: Robb Royer

texts: A founding member of Bread from 1968 to 1971 is Robert Wilson "<mask>" <mask>. He was in the band and they had a hit single called "Make It With You". Larry Knechtel replaced him in 1971. The lyrics for "For All We Know" were written by <mask> and Jimmy Griffin under the names <mask> and Arthur James. It won an Academy Award. David Gates, Royer's future bandmate in Bread, produced and arranged The Pleasure Fair's only album in 1967. His writing credits include works for Jimmy Griffin, The Remingtons, Mary Chapin Carpenter, John Michael Montgomery, Randy Travis, Billy Burnette, The Finnigan Brothers (Mike Finnigan) and others.<mask> <mask> was exposed to classical music from a young age and pursued a musical career in high school. He graduated from Sierra High School. He was a member of the marching band but preferred to focus on the music. He played in the concert band during his senior year. Royer got his first guitar when he was a sophomore at San Fernando Valley State College. Tim Hallinan was at the school. Tim saw reason to talk to me when the scales tipped when I began playing guitar.He liked to sing and I liked to play. <mask> and Tim began to perform as "<mask> & Tim" and later added the talent of Michele Cochrane. Hallinan said that he remembered the best about Michele was that she could sing. I was faking it, doing what I've done since I was born, an approach to life that begins with the words, 'Act like you can'. She had a great voice. The trio became a quartet with the addition of Stephen Cohn, who had graduated from Valley State's music department. The group called themselves "The Pleasure Fair" and by 1966 they had a recording contract for a single called "The Rainy Day People"."Junior Executive" was the "A" side, backed with "I'm Telling It To You", and the group signed a recording contract with Uni Records in 1967. The song "Say What You See" was co-written by Royer and Tim Hallinan and was arranged by David Gates. It was sung by a trio. The three founding members of Bread would combine forces

masks:
Robb
Royer
Royer
Robb Wilson
Robb
Royer
Robb
Robb


title: Robb Royer

texts: in the same year. <mask> Royer met Jimmy Griffin through a mutual friend. Royer was asked to help with writing horn parts for a music course. Royer was working as a staff writer for Viva Publishing.Jimmy was supposed to write with another Viva writer, but preferred to work with Royer. Viva was forced to hire Royer by 1967, when they were asked if they wanted half of the publishing rights or all of the rights. Royer's rent for his L.A. apartment was $80 a month in 1967, but his salary of $50 a week was enough to pay it. The Academy Award for Best Song was won by the song "For All We Know" written by <mask> and Griffin and <mask> Wilson and Arthur James. The song has three times reached the top of the Adult Contemporary charts in the US, UK and Canada. <mask> and Griffin continued to write and collaborate on projects after his death. Bread was co-founded by David Gates and <mask> <mask>.A trend she noticed was that band managers waited in the lobby but attorneys had immediate access to the executives at CBS. Apple did not have clear leadership and was quickly eliminated from the process while Atlantic had recently signed two super, but the trio quickly hired Al Schlesinger to represent them and he pitched their group to three labels in their search of a recording contract, but Apple did not have clear leadership and was quickly Jim Morrison had a legal battle with the label that was associated with The Doors. When Atlantic and Elektra offered recording deals to Bread, the group chose the Elektra deal because they had a local headquarters in Los Angeles. The first album made use of Jimmy Gordon's drumming and Gordon also performed drums with the group during their initial gig, but due to Gordon's high demand among multiple recording artists and his participation with the artists that eventually becameDerek and the Dominos, he was replaced with Mike Botts After three years, <mask> <mask> and David Gates came to a breaking point because Gates wanted more control of the group, so Royer left the group in 1971 and

masks: Robb Royer Robb Royer Robb Royer Robb Royer


title: Robb Royer

texts: was replaced by Larry Knechtel, who had previously contributed. Royer continued to write and Bread continued to record his work.Jimmy, Larry, and <mask> released a single album with Polydor in 1973, but none of the songs charted. The trio began work on a second album but it was finished by other producers and released in Europe. The song "Quittin' Time" was written by Royer and co-written with Roger Linn and was recorded by Mary Chapin Carpenter eight years later. Royer traveled to Nashville to receive the award and stayed with his friend, who had relocated from L.A. Larry was a session musician in Nashville. Royer moved to Nashville in 1994. Royer met Todd Cerney when he was at Jim Della Croce's house.Loverboy's "Notorious" and Restless Heart's "I'll Still Be Loving You" both reached number one on the Country charts. A number of other singer-songwriters albums were engineered by the man who established a private recording studio in his home. The song "Kyrie" was written by the three of them in 1994. The band name "Toast" was formed after they performed and co- wrote songs together. The Bluebird, Third and Lindsley, and 12th & Porter were where Toast performed. The group used session drummers for their recordings and performances. The group became known as Radio Dixie in 1998.The group ceased to exist by the end of 1998. <mask> and his wife, Robetta <mask> <mask>, fulfilled a deathbed wish by writing additional titles. A mix of rock opera and radio "Theater of the Mind," the project is a dramatic narration completed with sound effects and music which tells the story of Cosmo, an electronics whiz who is the sole human employee of Savage motors. He builds Robetta, a robot who becomes nearly human in appearance and abilities. The Plastic Sibling was co-written by <mask> and a number of college friends. The song "Sold (The Grundy County Auction Incident)" was written by <mask> and Richard Fagan and was recorded by John Michael Montgomery. The <mask> Royer pitch sheet can be found on the Nashfilms Records

masks: Robb Royer Robb Royer Robb Royer Robb


title: Frank Miller (politician)

texts: <mask> was a Canadian politician who was the 19th premier of Ontario. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario in 1971 as a Progressive Conservative. He was the Minister of Health and the Minister of Natural Resources in the cabinet of Bill Davis. He was the Treasurer of Ontario for five years. <mask> won over a slate of three other candidates when he vied for the leadership of the party in 1985. The largest cabinet in Ontario's history was formed in February of 1985. The election was held on May 2.His party held the most seats with 52. He formed a minority government which lasted less than two months when the Liberals under David Peterson and the New Democrats led by Bob Rae formed an unofficial coalition and defeated the government on a confidence motion. <mask> resigned as leader of the opposition. He became chairman of the District of Muskoka after retiring from provincial politics. He died in Ontario. The son of Margaret Stuart McKean and <mask> <mask> was born in Toronto. He received a degree in engineering from McGill University in Montreal.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 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:
Frank Stuart Miller
Miller
Miller
Percy Frank
Miller


title: Frank Miller (politician)

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was a member of the Bracebridge town council until 1970. He ran in the 1971 Ontario provincial election as a Progressive Conservative and was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. In 1975, 1977, 1981 and 1985 he was re-elected. He joined the cabinet of William Davis as Minister of Health. After the 1975 election, he withdrew his plan to close a number of small hospitals and consolidate urban services. He may have suffered a heart attack as a result of work-related stress.A cabinet shuffle on February 3, 1977 made <mask> the Minister of Natural Resources. He was promoted to Minister of Economics on August 16, 1978. He was the Treasurer when the Suncor purchase was opposed by the Davis government. He was named Minister of Industry and Trade after another shuffle. He gained attention for wearing a loud tartan jacket to the 1983 budget ceremony. He was caricatured by some reporters as a symbol of Ontario's rural past, and seemed out of step with demographic changes in the province. Hugh Segal acknowledged that the jacket may have hurt new voters.<mask> won the leadership of the Progressive Conservative party in January 1985 when Davis retired. His supporters included George McCague, Bud Gregory, Nicholas Leluk, and Philip Andrewes. The administrations of Davis and John Robarts increased public investment and expanded the public sector. The Ontario Tories were seen

masks: Miller Miller


title: Frank Miller (politician)

texts: to be running left of the Liberals. <mask> was typical of the party's base of social conservatives from Ontario's rural areas. <mask> became the premier when Davis stepped down. <mask> had trouble keeping order among senior party staff after his victory.He was criticized for speaking in an overly candid manner to reporters, once claiming that he would prefer to eliminate the minimum wage but could not do so for pragmatic reasons. <mask>'s appearance became a political issue due to the memories of the tartan-jacket incident. <mask> announced his first cabinet with a record 33 members. <mask>'s rhetoric of a lean, efficient government was undermined by the size of the cabinet. It was called the "fattest, most bloated Cabinet in the history of this province". <mask>'s Progressive Conservatives had a significant lead in the polls when he called an election in May 1985, but his campaign was considered disastrous. He refused to agree to a debate with the Liberal leader and the New Democratic Party leader.<mask>'s standing with the public is thought to have been hurt by this decision. His situation was made more difficult by Davis's decision to extend public funding for Catholic Separate Schools to grade 13, a decision that had been left to <mask> to implement. The policy was unpopular with some in the Conservatives' traditional rural Protestant base. Many PC voters stayed home on election day because of this issue. The Liberals won a plurality of the popular vote. <mask> was able to win reelection because rural areas were still overrepresented in the Legislative Assembly. The

masks: Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller


title: Frank Miller (politician)

texts: Conservatives were cut down to a minority government because they only had four more seats than the Liberals.The balance of power was held by theNDP with 25 seats. The Liberal minority government was defeated after several weeks of negotiations with both parties. Rae introduced a Motion of No Confidence in the <mask> government. As a result of the Liberal-NDP accord, Lieutenant-Governor John Black Aird asked Peterson to form a government. The Progressive Conservative rule over Ontario ended on June 26, 1985 with the resignation of <mask>. <mask> resigned as leader of the Progressive Conservative party. He was replaced in 1985 by Larry Grossman.<mask> resigned as leader of the opposition in 1986. He did not seek re-election in 1987 and only played a minor role in the legislature after this time. <mask> became chairman of the District of Muskoka after leaving the legislature. When Mike Harris became premier after the 1995 election, the Tories did not return to power. <mask> died in 2000. Norm <mask> won a by-election in the riding of Parry Sound after Ernie Eves resigned. There are links to <mask><mask>'s Archives of Ontario and the Executive Council of Ontario Members of the Order of

masks:
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Frank S
. Miller


title: Charles D'Arcy

texts: The Church of Ireland had a bishop named <mask>'Arcy. When he became the Bishop of Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin, he was also the Bishop of Down, Connor and Dromore. From 1920 until his death, he was the Archbishop of Armagh. He was an author and theologian. D'Arcy was the son of <mask>'Arcy of Mount Tallant, County Dublin, and a daughter of Thomas Brierly of Rehoboth House, Dublin. One of the knights who fought at the Battle of Crecy was a descendant of John D'Arcy. <mask>'Arcy won a gold medal in Moral Philosophy at Trinity College, Dublin, after being elected a Scholar in mathematics.He graduated with a first-class degree in 1892. He received degrees of Doctor of Divinity in 1900 and Bachelor of Divinity in 1898. In 1884, Career D'Arcy became the curate of Saint Thomas's. He became the leader of the united parishes of Ballymena and Ballyclug in 1893. The 5th Earl Cadogan and the 2nd Earl of Dudley were both the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland from 1895 to 1903. He was Prebendary of the Cathedral from 1898 to 1900. He was the Vicar of Belfast from 1900 to 1903, and also the Dean of St Anne's Cathedral.D'Arcy was elected Bishop of Clogher in 1903. In 1907 he became Bishop of Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin, and in 1911 he became Bishop of Down, Connor and Dromore, succeeding John Baptist Crozier in both. In 1907, he was in contact with the man who converted to Roman Catholicism. He became a member of the Royal Irish Academy in 1907 and was also a Select Preacher at the University of Cambridge, the University of Oxford and

masks:
Charles Frederick D
John Charles D
Charles D


title: Charles D'Arcy

texts: the University of Glasgow. D'Arcy was appointed primate of Ireland in August 1919. He was elected as Primate of All Ireland in June 1920, succeeding Crozier. He signed the Covenant against Irish Home Rule.The Senate of Southern Ireland was abolished with the creation of the Irish Free State in 1922, but he did not attend. He was a lifelong friend of James Craig and a member of the University Club in Dublin. He chaired the Belfast branch of the Eugenics Education Society. In June 1937, he announced that he intended to retire because of poor health, after he published his autobiography in 1934. He died on February 1, 1938. There is a memorial to him in the north aisle of St Patrick's Cathedral. D'Arcy married the daughter of Richard Lewis of Comrie, County Down, and they had a son and three daughters.In the summer of 1932, she died of a heart attack during a cruise to the West Indies. One of their daughters became Lady Dunleath after marrying <mask>th. John Conyers D'Arcy was the Commander of British forces in Palestine and Transjordan and fought in both World Wars. D'Arcy gave his son a special licence to marry. D'Arcy wrote to his uncle George James Norman D'Arcy about his uncle's petition to the crown. The title was given to Violet Herbert in 1903. A short study of ethics was published in the second edition.God and the Struggle for Existence was written by <mask>. D'Arcy. The Christian Outlook in the Modern World, God in Science, and Providence and The World-Order are all attributed to Streeter and

masks:
Charles Mulhollandlea
Charles F


title: Birch Bayh

texts: <mask>. was an American Democratic Party politician. Senator from Indiana from 1963 to 1981 He was the youngest person to hold that office in the state's history when he was elected Speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives in 1958. In 1962, he narrowly defeated the incumbent Republican in the U.S. Senate. The Twenty-fifth, which establishes procedures for an orderly transition of power in the case of the death, disability, or resignation of the President of the United States, was authored by him as Chairman of the Subcommittee on Constitutional Amendments. He is the first person since James Madison to have authored more than one amendment. <mask> led unsuccessful efforts to eliminate the Electoral College.Title IX of the Higher Education Act of 1965, authored by Bayh, prohibits gender discrimination in higher education institutions that receive federal funding. He co-authored the Bayh–Dole Act, which deals with intellectual property that arises from federal-government-funded research. Bayh voted for the Civil Rights Acts of 1964 and 1968, the Voting Rights Act of 1965, and the confirmation of Thurgood Marshall to the Supreme Court. He was the leader of the Senate opposition to the nominations of Clement Haynsworth and G. Harrold Carswell. After his wife was diagnosed with cancer, <mask> decided not to run for president. After disappointing finishes in the first set of primaries and caucuses, he dropped out of the presidential race. <mask> lost his bid for a fourth term in 1980 to Dan Quayle.He remained active in the political and legal world after leaving the

masks:
Birch Evans Bayh Jr
Bayh
Bayh
Bayh


title: Birch Bayh

texts: Senate. <mask> was the 46th Governor of Indiana and held his father's former U.S. Senate seat from 1999 to 2011. <mask> was born in Terre Haute, Indiana, the son of a teacher and an intercollegiate coach. His ancestry was German, English, Scotch-Irish, and Scottish. Bayh spent summers on his grandparents' farm in Indiana. <mask> played basketball, baseball, and won the Indiana 4-H Tomato Championship as a high school student. Bayh served in the United States Army in occupied Germany after World War II.He excelled in sports, competing as a Golden Gloves boxer in college and taking part in two Major League Baseball tries. <mask> was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega social Fraternity and senior class president at the university where he graduated in 1951. He won the Thomas Arkle Clark Award in 1951. He took courses at Indiana State University in Terre Haute for two years while running the family farm. <mask>'s political career began at age 26 with his election to the Indiana House of Representatives, where he served two years as Speaker and four years as Democratic Floor Leader. Bayh was the youngest speaker in Indiana state history. Bayh received his law degree while he was in the legislature.He was admitted to the Indiana Bar in 1961. <mask> was elected to the United States Senate at the age of 34. The Cuban Missile Crisis of that October gave Capehart a boost on the threat of Soviet nuclear missiles being placed in Cuba. <mask>'s disadvantage was dramatized in the opening scene of the 2000 film Thirteen days, as President John F. Kennedy asked an aide, "You see this

masks:
Evan Bayh
Bayh
Birch
Bayh
Bayh
Bayh
Bayh


title: Birch Bayh

texts: goddamn Capehart stuff?" The aide said, "Bayh's going to lose." <mask>'s success was attributed to a vigorous campaign of 300 speeches between Labor Day and the election, and a jingle that taught voters the correct pronunciation of his last name. Bayh was assigned to two committees as a freshman senator.While his service on the Public Works Committee allowed him to assist Hoosiers with various problems, <mask>'s work on the subcommittees of the Judiciary Committee had the most lasting effect. Estes Kefauver, the chairman of the Subcommittee on Constitutional Amendments, died of a heart attack in August 1963. Judiciary Committee Chairman James Eastland planned to end the subcommittee to save money, but <mask> offered to serve as chairman and pay for its staff out of his Senate office budget. <mask> assumed the chairmanship of the Constitutional Amendments Subcommittee less than a year into his first term. <mask> was the main architect of the two amendments. Congress began studying the Constitution's weak and vague provisions for presidential disability and vice presidential succession after President Eisenhower's health issues in the 1950s. The assassination of John F. Kennedy made the matter more urgent.<mask> introduced an amendment on December 12, 1963, which was re-introduced and passed in 1965, with Emanuel Celler, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. The process for an orderly transition of power in the event of death, disability, or resignation of the President was created by the Twenty-fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution. It was used six

masks: Bayh Bayh Bayh Bayh Bayh Bayh


title: Birch Bayh

texts: times, most notably in the 1974 presidential succession of Gerald Ford. Bayh wrote a book about the passage of the Twenty-fifth Amendment. The first major alterations of Presidential and Vice-Presidential succession procedures since the ratification of the Constitution were brought to fruition by Lyndon Johnson. The book's introduction is written by former President Eisenhower, who wrote about the 16 times there had been vacancies in the office of Vice President and the measures taken to authorize Vice President Richard Nixon to act in his stead during the illnesses he experienced as President. Bayh tried to lower the voting age in Indiana as a state legislator.He met opposition in the Senate Judiciary Committee. The voting age was lowered to 18 in all federal, state, and local elections in 1970. The Supreme Court ruled in 1971 that state and local elections did not have to abide by the lowered voting age, though there would have to be dual elections in 47 states where the lower federal voting age was not valid. <mask>'s subcommittee began hearings on an amendment to lower the voting age. Within weeks of the Supreme Court's decision, Congress passed the Twenty-sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution. Only Senator <mask> has drafted more than one amendment to the United States Constitution. On June 19, 1964, <mask>, his wife, Senator Ted Kennedy and legislative aide Edward Moss were on a small plane that crashed near Springfield, Massachusetts.<mask> was to be the keynote speaker at the Massachusetts Democratic party's convention. The vote on the Civil

masks: Bayh Bayh Bayh Bayh


title: Birch Bayh

texts: Rights Act was delayed by Senators <mask> and Kennedy. It had been held up. The plane crashed into an apple orchard as it descended through heavy fog. <mask> and his wife were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Kennedy, Moss and the pilot all died from their injuries. Kennedy couldn't move from his waist down and couldn't reply to Bayh's call, "Is there anyone alive up there?"Is anyone alive? Bayh went back into the plane to check for survivors after smelling gas and thinking the plane would explode. Kennedy said, "I'm alive, <mask>!" Kennedy was pulled out of the plane by Bayh. Bayh went back to check on Moss and Zimny. <mask> and his wife went to the road to call for help. In 1980, Bayh endorsed Jimmy Carter for reelection, a decision that rankled the staff of Ted Kennedy, who was challenging Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination.Kennedy was disappointed in Bayh, but he didn't want to hear anyone bitching about him, as Bob

masks: Bayh Bayh Birch Bayh


title: Birch Bayh

texts: Shrum wrote in his memoir. He said that Bayh had a pass. The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), to establish equal rights for men and women under the United States Constitution, was first introduced in 1923 and then in every subsequent Congress for the next fifty years, with little to no success. Bayh witnessed one of these attempts to pass the ERA fail due to poor-wording and "poison pill" conservative amendments. Bayh drafted a new version of the ERA for the 92nd Congress. Extending the rights already guaranteed in the Fourteenth Amendment to a person's gender was the basis for Bayh's appeal. The new version got the support of two important Senators who had opposed the earlier version.The Senate easily passed <mask>'s ERA in March 1972 after the House approved its version. The amendment needed to be approved in thirty-eight states. In the first two years, thirty states joined the ERA. In January 1977, <mask>'s home state of Indiana became the final state to approve the Equal Rights Amendment, but by the end of 1979 three other states had decided not to approve it. Bayh tried to extend the seven-year period to June 30, 1982, but the Equal Rights Amendment failed. Bayh said he never anticipated how effective Schlafly would be. According to the Associated Press, "Bayh says he will never forget how she went on Indiana television and argued that women would lose constitutional protections if the Equal Rights Amendment won."Title IX was added to the Higher Education Act to give women equal opportunities in public education. Title IX's author, <mask>, was the first person to

masks: Bayh Bayh Bayh


title: Birch Bayh

texts: introduce it in Congress. On February 28, 1972, Senator <mask> introduced the Equal Rights Amendment to the Higher Education Act of 1965, which was on the floor for reauthorization. In his remarks on the Senate floor, Bayh said, "We are all familiar with the stereotype of women as pretty things who go to college to find a husband, go on to graduate school because they want a more interesting husband, and finally marry, have children, and never work again Many schools want to not waste a man's place on a woman. The truth is that the 'weaker sex' is not true and it is time to change our assumptions. Bayh said that the impact of the amendment would be far-reaching.An equal chance to attend the schools of their choice, to develop the skills they want, and to apply those skills with the knowledge that they will have a fair chance is an important first step in the effort to provide for the women of America. Title IX became law in 1972 and is known for expanding opportunities for female athletes. <mask> was called the father of Title IX. <mask> led the Senate opposition to two of President Richard Nixon's nominees to the Supreme Court of the United States. In August 1969 Nixon nominated Clement Haynsworth, a federal judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, to replace Abe Fortas on the Supreme Court. After questioning Haynsworth on the Senate Judiciary Committee, Bayh found out that Haynsworth had recently ruled in favor of a company in which he owned stock. By October, <mask> was widely recognized as the leading opponent of the nomination, and


title: Birch Bayh

texts: The New York Times reported how he worked with his staff into the night to complete a "bill of particulars" of alleged financial conflicts by Judge Haynsworth.<mask> and 54 other senators rejected the nomination. The United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit was confirmed by the Senate seven months before Nixon nominated G. Harrold Carswell. Carswell's judicial record was more conservative than Haynsworth's and generally acknowledged to be mediocre, but after the earlier defeat of the latter's nomination, most doubted there would be another major battle. After visiting <mask> in Washington, a group of Yale Law School students asked how they could help. Carswell had decided many cases in his judicial career. Carswell's civil rights decisions had been reversed sixty percent of the time. According to United Press International, "Bayh led the opposition interrogation of Carswell in the two weeks of committee hearings."Carswell's nomination was rejected by the Senate. <mask> replied in a Senate floor speech that the President was wrong as a matter of constitutional law and history, after Nixon criticized <mask> and Senate opponents for overstepping their proper constitutional role. Harry Blackmun was confirmed to fill the position. Bayh worked on the Twenty-fifth Amendment and supported Nixon's nomination of Lewis F. Powell, Jr. The master list of Nixon's political opponents was a supplement to the Enemies List. <mask>'s attempt to eliminate the Electoral College and replace it with a popular vote in the 1960s and 1970s was one of the things he was most

masks: Bayh Bayh Bayh Bayh Bayh


title: Birch Bayh

texts: closely associated with in his final years in the Senate. One of <mask>'s proposals was defeated in the Senate.He introduced reform legislation into the Senate in 1977 but it never got the required two-thirds vote in either house of Congress. He joined the National Popular Vote Inc. coalition in order to effect Electoral College reform. The book Every Vote Equal was written by John Koza, a co-founder of National Popular Vote. <mask> was the author, sponsor and chief architect of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act, which required that juvenile offenders be separated from adults. Bayh introduced legislation in 1972 after chairing hearings on brutality and corruption in the youth prison system. The Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention within the Department of Justice was created to ensure ongoing protections after the deinstitutionalization of noncriminal offenders. The landmark legislation was reauthorized in 2002.President Jimmy Carter was upset that <mask> wasn't in attendance as he had been very instrumental in the passage of the act. <mask> intended to run for president in 1972 but his wife was diagnosed with cancer and he put his plans on hold. Bayh was a leading anti-cancer activist before her death. <mask> announced his candidacy for the 1976 Democratic nomination in a tour of his native state. He said that people were looking for someone who could talk to them in terms they could understand. <mask>'s candidacy was premised on his 'electability' because of his liberal record and farm boy demeanor. "Yes He Can" was the headline


title: Birch Bayh

texts: of his campaign literature.The New Democratic Coalition, a liberal organization based in New York, helped George McGovern win the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination. <mask> and Georgia Gov. were on the eve of the Iowa caucuses. The leading candidates were Jimmy Carter. <mask> finished third behind Carter and Uncommitted delegates because of his support for women's rights. The executive director of the National Right to Life Committee said that Bayh has become the focal point of the abortion issue. <mask> finished seventh in the Massachusetts primary after finishing third in the New Hampshire primary. On March 4, 1976, <mask> suspended his campaign after 136 days as a candidate.He said at his final press conference that he was not prepared to say the future of Birch Bayh was over. The question of who owns government-funded research and who can profit from it became personal for Bayh as he learned that a technology that could predict a patient's reaction to chemotherapy was held up. This was part of a larger problem of stifling promising inventions, with 22 funding agencies disposing of patent rights in 22 different ways at the time. Bayh invited Dole to come up with a uniform policy. The University and Small Business Patent Procedures Act allows United States universities, small businesses, and non-profit organizations to retain intellectual property rights of inventions developed from federal government-funded research. The law was signed by President Carter. The Bayh–Dole Act of 1980 was the most inspired piece of legislation to be enacted in America over the


title: Birch Bayh

texts: past half-century, according to The Economist magazine.According to a study done in 2015, patent licensing made possible by <mask>–Dole increased gross industry output by $1 trillion and supported 3.8 million jobs in the United States. <mask> ran for reelection three times. <mask> became only the fourth Indiana Democrat to be elected to a second term in the Senate when he defeated William D. Ruckelshaus in the 1968 general election. In 1974, <mask> was nearly defeated by Indianapolis Mayor Richard G. Lugar, who received only 50.7 percent of the vote. Lugar won Indiana's other Senate seat by ousting Hartke. <mask> faced Quayle in 1980. <mask> engaged the challenger in seven debates, and was defeated for reelection in the Republican landslide year, with 46.2% of the vote to Quayle's 53.8%.After his defeat in the 1980 election, Bayh founded the law firm of Bayh, Tabbert and Capehart, with offices in Indianapolis and Washington, DC. He left this practice in the 1980s after spending more time in Washington. He worked with several firms there, most recently Venable. A number of corporate boards were served by Bayh. The Supreme Court heard the case of North Haven Board of Education v. Bell in 1981 and Bayh was a part of it. The lower court's decision that Title IX proscribes employment discrimination in federally funded education programs was urged to affirm by the brief. The court agreed.On August 19, 2004, <mask> filed a brief in a Title IX case. The Supreme Court reversed the 11th Circuit's holding that Title IX created a private right of action to parties who were

masks: Bayh Bayh Bayh Bayh Bayh Bayh Bayh


title: Birch Bayh

texts: retaliated for reporting sex discrimination. The Supreme Court was asked to determine whether the Bayh–Dole Act required that ownership patents for inventions resulting from federally funded research must go to the federal contractor. According to Bayh, a federal contractor's ownership rights to inventions covered by the Bayh-Dole Act cannot be terminated by an individual inventor through a separate agreement purporting to assign the inventor's rights to a third party. The Bayh-Dole Act does not automatically vest title to federally funded inventions in federal contractors, according to the court. Bayh continued to advocate for the direct election of the president, speaking with lawmakers around the country about the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, in which states agree to pledge their presidential electors to the winner of the national popular vote once a majority of presidential electors join the compact. <mask> was a member of the University of Virginia's Miller Center National Commission on Presidential Disability and the Twenty-Fifth Amendment.In 2003 there was an historic U.S. in Indianapolis. The Birch Bayh Federal Building and the United States Courthouse were renamed in <mask>'s honor. In 2009, Indiana State University named their College of Education after the <mask> family, including Senator <mask>, who was the fourth member of the <mask> family to attend Indiana State University. <mask>'s first wife was a woman from Oklahoma. <mask> was born on December 26, 1955. Bayh died of breast cancer. <mask> and Halpin were married in 1981.Christopher

masks:
Bayh
Bayh
Bayh
Bayh
Bayh
Bayh
Evan Bayh
Bayh


title: Birch Bayh

texts: was born in 1982. The <mask>'s lived in Easton, Maryland. The American Experience of Washington College was studied by him as a fellow at the C.V Starr Center. <mask> died of pneumonia in Easton, Maryland, at the age of 91. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. The Making of an Amendment is an electoral history publication. The Bobbs-Merrill Company is in Indianapolis.1966. There is one heartbeat away from President Disability and Succession. Bobbs-Merrill. The Art of Leadership: A Companion to an Exhibition from the Senatorial Papers of Birch Bayh was published in 1968. There are 20th-century American lawyers, 20th-century American politicians, American people of English descent, American people of German descent, American people of Scotch-Irish descent, American people of Scottish

masks: Bayh Bayh


title: Chloe Smith

texts: The Member of Parliament for Norfolk North is a British Conservative Party politician who was born in 1982. <mask> was elected to the seat in a by-election on July 23, 2009, following the resignation of Ian Gibson after the MPs' expenses scandal. <mask> was a junior minister in the first May ministry. She was promoted to Minister of State for the Cabinet Office in February 2020. <mask> was appointed Minister of State for Disabled People, Work and Health at the Department for Work and Pensions in September 2021. <mask>'s family moved to Norfolk when she was three years old. She attended comprehensive schools when she was a child.She read English Literature at the University of York after working for a former Conservative Education Secretary. She worked for Bernard Jenkin. She joined Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu as a management consultant after graduating from York University. Private businesses, government departments and public bodies were advised by her. <mask> was the Conservative Party's candidate for the general election in 2007. She took leave from her job to draw up detailed plans to put the policies into practice. <mask> became the youngest member of the House of Commons after becoming the Conservatives' by-election candidate.When the parliamentary break ended in October, she took her seat in the House of Commons. She became the youngest minister in government when she was appointed Economic Secretary to the Treasury in October 2011. <mask> was appointed to the role because the Prime Minister thought she was an accountant. On June 26, 2012 she was interviewed by Newsnight about the Chancellor's decision to delay plans to increase fuel duty. The apparent change in her views on fuel duty was questioned by Jeremy Paxman. The media and other political figures commented on the interview, which was described as a "mauling" and a "humiliation" for <mask>. Politicians questioned the judgement of the man who sent a junior minister onto the programme.<mask> was appointed as the Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Cabinet Office. She was accused of blocking the identification of civil servants and public sector bodies responsible for £77m of flights booked through the Government

masks: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith


title: Chloe Smith

texts: Procurement Service. She left the Cabinet Office to concentrate on being the Member of Parliament for Norfolk North. Over 400 jobs and apprenticeships were created for young people in her constituency after she was awarded the Grassroot Diplomat Initiative Award. <mask> was mocked by her political opponents for quoting a letter in her election literature. The letter said she seemed to act more like a Socialist than a Conservative. <mask> was depicted as a Marxist guerilla in a photograph published by the left-wing political blog.<mask> said he is not a socialist. I am a Conservative. The letter writer said that his work could appeal across party lines. She retained her seat in the general election, taking 21,900 votes, ahead of Labour's Chris Jones. She was appointed as the Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Northern Ireland after the election. <mask> was appointed Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Cabinet Office during the British cabinet reshuffle in January of last year. <mask> was sent a package of white powder by a 40-year-old man in Barnstaple.Boris Johnson promoted <mask> to Minister of State for the Cabinet Office in February 2020. <mask> became Minister of State for Disabled People, Work and Health at the Department for Work and Pensions in September 2021. <mask>'s political stances include support for lower taxation, increasing VAT, and opposition to the Lisbon Treaty. She was in favor of legalising same-sex marriage. She admires Benjamin Disraeli. <mask> was against the referendum. She supported Boris Johnson in the Conservative Party leadership election.<mask> is involved in several charities including Cancer Research UK and Sport Relief. She is a badminton player. She has posed as a model at classes. She is not a believer. <mask> proposed to Sandy in 2012 after four months of dating. The following day, McFadzean proposed to her. Their first child, a son, was born in 2016 after the couple married in South Runcton.Their second child was born in 2019. <mask> was diagnosed with breast cancer in November 2020. On June 29, 2021, <mask> announced that she was cancer–free. The University of York has Alumni of the Conservative Party who are Economic Secretaries to

masks: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith


title: Matthew S. Collier

texts: <mask> is a speaker. He was elected as the youngest big-city "strong" mayor in the United States when he was 29 years old. He was an executive with several technology companies after four years as mayor. In January 2015, he was appointed as Senior advisor to VA Secretary Bob McDonald and he led public-private partnerships for the agency. <mask> was born on November 15, 1957 in Michigan. He grew up on the Northwest side. He earned a BS in general engineering in 1979 after playing hockey for the United States Military Academy at West Point.He served as an officer in the U.S. Army for six years after graduating from West Point. He became the youngest program manager in the Army when he was a captain at the High Technology Test Bed. After returning to his hometown of Flint, MI, he announced that he would seek the office of Mayor. After four years as Mayor, <mask> earned his Master in Public Administration from Harvard University. Ian, Charlie, Amy, and <mask> are the children of <mask>. There are four brothers. Mark and Craig were both Infantry officers in the U.S. Army after graduating from West Point.Craig and Mark have served in combat. The incumbent mayor, <mask>, was defeated by <mask> on the first day in office. The local economy, jobs, government spending, and crime were of paramount importance. He received 54 percent of the vote. His first day on the job was November 9, 1987. The entire executive staff from the previous administration was fired after only a few hours in office. The news media received the first "news leak" of his administration when they received word of a major oil spill on theFlint River.At the end of his first day, <mask> watched the local evening news and learned of a recall effort against him. The first day proved to be a learning experience for the former Army officer who had served in the military. The retiring of a $4 million deficit was one of the major achievements of the term. Each year of

masks:
Matthew Samuel Collier
Matt Collier
Collier
Sam
Collier
James Sharp
Matt Collier
Collier


title: Matthew S. Collier

texts: his term, <mask> and his staff achieved a balanced budget. GM's $110 million, 1.25 million ft2 "Great Lakes Technology Center" was converted into a partnership with the city. Over 7,000 private sector jobs have been created by this business-government venture. The unemployment rate in the city ofFlint went from 23% in 1988 to 7.7% in 1990 according to the U.S. Department of Labor.A new contract was negotiated with the county to reduce water costs and increase efficiency. The contract was in effect for a number of years. Michael Moore's movie, Roger & Me, was a controversy in 1989. The effects of General GM's cutbacks onFlint were described in the film. The film affected the city's self- image and demoralized it as a whole. The film made it difficult for him and his administration to promote the city's successes. The administration was getting phone calls from people who wanted to donate $1 at a time to the city.In response to the film's release, <mask> was quoted in newspapers and magazines throughout the United States, including the Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and Time Magazine, and was featured on ABC-TV's Primetime Live, and other national television programs, challenging the accuracy The events portrayed in the film took place just prior to and up to the very first months of the mayor's term. In 1995 he became the vice president of engineering for Sensors, Inc., a producer of auto-emission testing sensors. Before joining Sensors, he was the US Distributor Sales Manager for Willett America, a UK-based labeling and coding equipment manufacturer with its US base of operations in Atlanta, GA. SAFER Systems was founded in 1997 and is a software company that graphically depicts 3D gas plumes in the aftermath of a hazardous material spill. The software helps guide clean-up and evacuate procedures. In 2009, he became the executive vice president of BeyondTrust Software, Inc.He is the founder and CEO of VetAccel.

masks: Collier Collier


title: Matthew S. Collier

texts: He is the Chief Strategy Officer for OutcomeMD. He is a member of the Board of Directors for the National Association of Veterans' Research and Education Foundation. The Faculty of the Thayer Leader Development Group at West Point has a new member. The U.S. Military Academy at West Point, the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, the University of Michigan's Ross School of Business, and UCLA's Anderson School of Management are just a few of the places where <mask> has been featured as a keynote speaker and panelist. The senior advisor to the secretary at the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs was appointed by the president. He spearheaded the Department's strategy for public-private partnerships to better address and support the needs of Veterans.Hundreds of millions of dollars were directed to support the needs of Veterans and their families by the VA Center for Strategic Partnerships. Notable partnerships include Amazon, IBM, GE, and Johnson & Johnson. In November 2020, <mask> was named a member of the Joe Biden presidential transition Agency Review Team to support transition efforts related to the Office of Personnel Management. There are external links to the Team Red, White, and Blue Eagle Nation Podcast. The brain pledge will help other veterans. <mask>. Unexpected Leadership is a group. January, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay was born in savesay savesay savesay was born in savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay<mask>. Leadership: Learning From Success and Failure is a video by the VA Brain Trust. March 1994. Living people 1957 births Michigan Democrats, Financial planners and Harvard Kennedy School

masks:
Collier
Collier
Matthew S
Matthew S


title: Jayson Williams

texts: An American former professional basketball player who played for the Philadelphia 76ers and New Jersey Nets of the National Basketball Association is named <mask>. <mask> pleaded guilty to assault in the accidental shooting death of a limousine driver. He was released from prison in April 2012 after serving 27 months. <mask> was born in South Carolina to two people. He's of Polish, Italian, and African-American descent. Barbara worked at the skilled nursing facility in lower Manhattan. <mask> played basketball for both Christ The King Regional High School and St. John's University in New York City.<mask> was selected by the Phoenix Suns in the first round of the 1990 NBA draft. The Suns traded his draft rights to the 76ers for a first-round draft choice in 1993. After two seasons as a bench player with the 76ers, <mask> was traded to the New Jersey Nets. While with the Nets, <mask> only earned 12 starts in his first three seasons with the team before finally earning a full-time starting position in the 1996–97 season. <mask> had a career year, leading the league in offensive rebound and offensive rebound percentage while also finishing the season in the top five in total rebound percentage and offensive rating. <mask> played in the 1998 NBA All-Star Game and received his first and only All-Star selection. On April 1, 1999, <mask>' career came to a sudden end after he broke his right leg in a collision with teammate Stephon Marbury.<mask> had career-ending surgery the next day in which a plate and five screws were inserted into his leg. After sitting out the entire 1999–2000 season, <mask> officially announced his retirement on June 28, 2000, at the age of 32.

masks:
Jayson Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams


title: Jayson Williams

texts: <mask> signed a six-year, $90 million contract in the first year. He came out of retirement in 2005 to play for the Idaho Stampede. <mask> was accused of breaking a beer mug at a saloon in Chicago. Two years later, he was accused of firing a semiautomatic weapon into the parking lot. He was never charged with a crime.On February 14, 2002, Costas "Gus" Christofi was shot and killed at <mask>'s estate in Alexandria Township, New Jersey. <mask> hired Christofi to drive his NBA charity team from Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, to his mansion in northwest New Jersey. The NBA charity basketball team was at the scene. According to the New York Post, <mask> was playing with a shotgun while giving a tour of his home when it went off, killing him. <mask> was acquitted of the more serious charges, but the jury couldn't agree on a charge of reckless manslaughter. He was found guilty of trying to cover up the shooting. On April 21, 2006 a Hunterdon County appeals court ruled that <mask> could be retried on a reckless manslaughter charge.The retrial was delayed for a number of reasons, including the State's 2008 appeal of a ruling relating to prosecutorial misconduct at the first trial. <mask> pleaded guilty to assault. He was sentenced to 5 years in prison with possible parole after 18 months on February 23, 2010. On April 19, 2011, <mask> was moved to Rikers Island to serve an additional 1-year sentence for a DWI, which he served 8 months and was released from custody on April 13, 2012 The New York City Police Department (NYPD) reported on April 27, 2009, that <mask> was stunned with a taser in a New York City hotel by members of the NYPD after reports that <mask> had become

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams


title: Jayson Williams

texts: suicidal and violent. Police said that <mask> was drunk and that empty bottles of prescription drugs were found around the room. He was taken to a hospital with the taser.On May 24, 2009, <mask> was arrested for punching a man in the face at a bar in Raleigh, North Carolina. He was charged with simple assault. The charges were dropped later. On January 5, 2010, <mask> was charged with driving while intoxicated after he crashed his Mercedes into a tree. He was sentenced to an additional year in prison on August 20, 2010 for the shooting death of a limousine driver. He was fined $16,433 for the damage to the tree. In April 2012 <mask> was released from prison.<mask> was the principal owner of the New Jersey Storm. The franchise moved to Anaheim, California, and became the Anaheim Storm. The Storm was shut down before the start of the 2006 season due to consistently poor results, as well as its presence in tough markets. <mask> wrote a book about basketball in 2001. The book was intended to be a humorous recollection of <mask>'s life in the NBA, but it was later cited as containing stories about his tendency to play with guns, including one where a football player is nearly shot and another where the uncle of Manute Bol is threatened. In 2012 <mask> published a second book. There are revelations in the book about being abused as a child.Crashing: A Memoir will be published in December of 2019. <mask> proposed to Cynthia Bailey during halftime of a basketball game in 1996. The two parted. <mask> and Batiste were married in December 1999. He was married to a woman in 2000 and divorced in 2011. Young was on the cast of Basketball Wives: LA. <mask>' father died of a


title: Salomón Pico

texts: The cousin of former governor <mask> led a bandit band after the Mexican–American War in the central coast of California. <mask> was considered a patriot by some Californios because of his opposition to the American conquest of Alta California. He was hated by the Americans for his banditry but protected by some Californios as a defender of his people. <mask> was a member of the <mask> family. He was christened at Mission San Juan Bautista after being born on Rancho del Rey San Pedro. His father was a soldier. His brothers were <mask> and <mask>.The King's Ranch, which provided food, leather, and other supplies to the Presidio, was partially retired by <mask>, who had spent a long career with the military. Salomon's mother was from Santa Barbara. When his father died, Salomon returned to Monterey pueblo with his mother. Salomon was exposed to education and international influences in Monterey, which was the capital of Alta California. <mask> was courting a young lady who lived near his brother's home. <mask> and Juana were married at Mission Santa Cruz. Children began arriving at their home in Monterey.<mask> received a Mexican land grant in the San Joaquin Valley in the 19th century. The couple's fourth child was christened. The Mexican American War and the Gold Rush Pico were fought against the United States. The Minister of War and Marine received a captured letter from General José Castro on September 7, 1846. He is one of the officers accompanying Castro back to Mexico. He served as a scout and soldier during this time, according to family stories. By the time California was annexed to the United States, he was back on his ranch with his family.It was a small community in 1847 with a population of around 10,000 non-Indians. On January 24, 1848 gold was found. The gold rush hit <mask>'s land. Juana did not survive, but what happened isn't known. She died in Monterey after Salomon took her to get help. Salomon <mask> is said to have vowed revenge. He moved to the vicinity of Rancho Los Alamos after avoiding the gold fields.He traded in horses and cattle. There was

masks:
Po Pico
Pico
Salomon Pico
Pico
Antonio Maria Pico
José de Jess Pico
José Pico
Pico
Pico
Pico
Pico
Pico


title: Salomón Pico

texts: little gold mined in southern California, but large numbers of cattle were raised, giving the area the name "Cow Counties". With the high demand for food in the northern mines, the price of cattle there made it very profitable to drive the same cattle north. Men would ride south with large amounts of gold dust to buy stock and then drive north to sell it for a profit. Salomon <mask> was able to discover the plans of these men. Salomon <mask> and his gang worked El Camino Real south of Santa Maria, ambushing the men riding south from the gold fields who were often carrying gold to be used to buy herds of cattle. After passing San Luis Obispo, many of the parties of two or three were never heard of again.Many human skeletons were found in the countryside with a bullet hole in the skull, accounting for the disappearances of many cattle traders. The victims were mostly Americans who the Californios felt were enemies, and the crimes the gang committed were never revealed to the locals because the Californios were still in the majority. The bandits were let alone because the gang avoided conflicts with county officials. When delivering a writ to a local rancho, the Sheriff of Santa Barbara came face to face with Salomon <mask> who had been waiting for him on the trail, thinking him a possible target for robbery. The two tried to get or retain the advantage. <mask> tried to get behind the Sheriff, but the Sheriff kept <mask> before him until Pico realized he was facing a formidable opponent. After the Sheriff identified himself and ordered <mask> to ride away, <mask> bid the Sheriff "Adios" with a wave and rode away.<mask> didn't have a land grant, he wasn't ready to remarry yet, and his lifestyle precluded luxury. It is not known what happened to the gold he took, but his popularity soared very quickly among his own people. He was a flamboyant outlaw with a loyal gang and a following among his people. With a knock on the door and an urgent request for shelter, he could ride his horse into people's homes and escape the posse. After John Caldwell, a mail rider between Monterey

masks: Pico Pico Pico Pico Pico Pico Pico Pico


title: Salomón Pico

texts: and Los Angeles, was murdered in the lower Salinas Valley on June 8, 1851, Salomon <mask>'s career as a bandit around Rancho Los Alamos came to an end. A group of men, including <mask> and William Otis Hall, were captured near San Luis Obispo after a party of volunteers pursued the murderers. The men were sentenced to be hanged but the civil authorities rescued them before the sentence could be carried out.<mask> was freed on bail because of his standing in the community. William Otis Hall remained in custody after the other captured Californios were released. On the night of August 9, a group of people broke into the jail and enforced the ruling of the court. Otis was the first lynching mob victim in the central coast region. <mask> fled under the threat of a similar fate. Under new leaders like Pio Linares and Jack Powers, members of his gang and others continued to plague the central coast region. Local Californios protected Salomon <mask> when he moved south to Los Angeles County.He tried to assassinate Judge Benjamin Ignatius Hayes on December 12th, 1851. An arrest warrant was issued for three men accused of murdering some Americans in the Cajon Pass. The Judge was thought to have been hired by the Lugo's to dispose of the other Judge who shared the same office. <mask> was wounded in an exchange of gunfire with the sheriff. <mask> had his arm in Los Angeles without the Sheriff being aware, because he was protected by his Californio and American friends. Following the murder of Major General Joshua H. Bean, renewed efforts were made to rid the county of a gang of highwaymen. Efforts were made to break up the organization of the gang.The arrest of several Mexicans thought to belong to Salomon <mask>'s band was caused by the vigilance committee of Los Angeles. He was sentenced to death for his confessed murder. He was followed by at least two of the other men. <mask> fled to Baja California to avoid capture after being pursued by the Los Angeles Rangers. The New York Times reported from San Diego on March 17 that <mask>, the notorious horse thief, whose robberies and

masks:
Pico
Solomon Pico
Po Pico
Pico
Pico
Pico
Pico
Pico
Pico
Solomon Pico


title: Salomón Pico

texts: acts were at one time almost as notorious in the lower country, is lying. <mask> was an associate of José Castro who was made political chief of the Baja California frontier in 1856. After living in Mexico <mask> moved to Santo Tomas, Baja California, Mexico, where he became the captain of the guard for the military commander of the frontier of Baja California.Salomon <mask> of the 11 Leagues of vacant lands of La Frontera received a grant from Castro. <mask> was guarding the jail when four American businessmen were placed there to await trial. The threat of a race war was on everyone's mind as emotions ran high on both sides of the border. Salomon <mask> stood between the mob of Mexicans and the Americans and talked them into going home. He had made the final step to become a defender of justice for everyone. On April 14, 1860, Col. Castro was killed by a man who was indicted for murder in Los Angeles. The new leader of the Baja California frontier decided to rid the region of California outlaws.<mask> was executed on May 1, 1860. One of the historical figures associated with the character is <mask>. The tales of the exploits of bandits in California in the 1850s inspired the author. The resemblance of <mask> to the fictional Zorro has been claimed to be strong. Salomon lived a dual life, defending justice by night and trusting the support of his people. Some of the stories from his outlaw years are related to the legend of Zorro. <mask> had a string of ears removed from his victims to prove that they had met him, according to a newspaper article published in 1925.There are no contemporary accounts of <mask> that make such claims. The account of the conduct of Domingo Hernandez, a California bandit contemporary with <mask>, that operated from the vicinity of Monterey, seems to have been used to collect the ears of his victims. See Gold Dust and Gunsmoke: Tales of Gold Rush Outlaws, Gunfighters, Lawmen, and Vigilantes was written by John Boessenecker. The history of the American Old West Fugitives and the Californios Criminals from California can be found in Solomon

masks:
Pico
Pico
Pico
Pico
Pico
Solomon Pico
Legacy Pico
Pico
Pico
Pico
Pico


title: David Cecil, 6th Marquess of Exeter

texts: <mask> was an English athlete, sports official, peer, and Conservative Party politician. He won the gold medal in the 400 m hurdles at the Summer Olympics. As heir to the 5th <mask> of Exeter, Lord Burghley was educated in Switzerland and Cambridge. He was a member of the Pitt Club and president of the Cambridge University athletics club. From 1929 to 1931, he won the British AA Championships in 120 yards, and from 1926 to 1928, he won the hurdles. In Paris in 1924, he was eliminated in the first round of the hurdles event. The 400 metres hurdles were won by Burghley by 0.2 seconds over second and third place Americans Frank Cuhel and Morgan Taylor.At the first Commonwealth Games in 1930, Burghley won both hurdling events and was a member of the gold medal winning British 4440 yards relay team. The British record in the 220 yard hurdles, set in 1927, stood until 1950. The Member of Parliament for Peterborough was elected in 1931. He won a silver medal as a member of the British 4  400 metres relay team, which set a new European record, after being granted a leave of absence to compete in the Summer Olympics, where he placed fourth in the 400 m hurdles event. In 1933, he became a member of the IOC. He was elected President of the Amateur Athletic Association and Chairman of the British Olympic Association in three years. He was the Chairman of the organizing committee for the 1948 Summer Olympics after he became President of the International Amateur

masks:
David George Brownlow Cecil
Marquess