title: Mats Wilander

texts: most memorable Davis Cup match was lost. The United States defeated the United States on carpet 9–7, 6–2, 15–17, 3–6, 8–6 in the 1982 quarterfinals. The longest singles match in Davis Cup history was 6 hours and 32 minutes. The records were attained in the Open Era of tennis. Peer-less achievements are indicated by records in bold.His wife Sonya is a South African, and they live on an 81-acre estate in Idaho, part of the Sun Valley ski resort. He competes on the senior tour. He is the captain of the Swedish Davis Cup team. He was a commentator for tennis matches on Eurosport. They have four children, Emma, Karl, andErik. There is a mild form of epidermolysis bullosa, which benefits from Idaho's cool and dry air, and that is one of the reasons why <mask> and his wife have worked to raise funds for research into cures for the disease. During the 2006 French Open, a minor controversy was created when he criticized several top players, including Roger Federer and Kim Clijsters, as lacking the competitive edge to beat their toughest rivals."Federer, today, unfortunately came out with no balls, you don't find too many champions in any sport in the world without heart or balls." They shrank to a very


title: Mats Wilander

type: paraphrased

texts: small size against Nadal, but he might have them. Fans used the neologism "Wilanders" as a synonym for "balls" in the aftermath of these comments. The coach began coaching in July 2007. Paul-Henri Mathieu was coached by <mask> after working with Golovin. His brother is the Mayor of the Municipality. The International Club has a sportsmanship award.There is a list of Grand Slam men's singles champions. Tennis players have won the Grand Slam in men's singles and men's


title: Akhtar Mohiuddin

texts: Study Group was at the National Football Championship. The Chairman of the Technical Study Group was involved in the PFF Challenge Cup. The match commissioner for the league was in Chaman. The National "B" Division Football League was held in Quetta. There was a match commissioner for the first National league. The match commissioner for the gold cup football tournament was from Loralai, Pakistan. The match commissioner for the National games was in Pakistan.The chairman of the technical committee was from Pakistan. The chairman of the technical committee is from Pakistan. There was an Analytical/technical report on football for the 1997 National games in Pakistan. An analytical expert was hired for the 1998 National games in Pakistan. The first women's National Inter Football Championship was held in Quetta. The Under-19 National Championship was held in Lahore from 2 October to 15 October 2009. The Under-19 Balochistan Provincial Football Team was selected by the Chairman Selection Committee.The Under-16 Balochistan Provincial Football Team was selected by the Chairman Selection Committee. A referee as an assistant referee in a football match between Pakistan and Iran in 1990. The referee of the All Pakistan football tournament was Zhob, Pakistan. In 1994, Chaman, Pakistan, was the referee of a football tournament. There was a football tournament in 1988 in Pakistan. The 3 match series against India was won by the coaching committee. The man who worked as his assistant was <mask>.Until a foreign coach could be found, <mask> was given the manager's role. He had to face Iraq in the World Cup. The team was able to keep the Iraqis at bay in the second leg after losing the first. The second leg result was seen as a success and the national team's coach was

masks: Mohiuddin Mohiuddin


title: Bartholomew Gosnold

texts: The Virginia Company of London was founded by an English barrister, explorer, and privateer named <mask>. He was the leader of the first recorded European expedition. He is considered the "prime mover of the colonization of Virginia" by Preservation Virginia. Gosnold was born in Suffolk, England in 1571) and his family seat was at Otley, Suffolk. His father was <mask> of Grundisburgh. He was a cousin of <mask>. <mask>, who was still living in Virginia in 1615, was a cousin of <mask>'s younger brother who was born sometime between 15 73 and 1578.The will of Ann Doggett (Bacon) Gosnold shows five sisters to <mask> and Anthony. Gosnold studied law at the Middle Temple after graduating from Jesus College. He sailed with Walter Raleigh and was a friend of Richard Hakluyt. He married Mary Goldinge, daughter of Robert Goldinge and Martha Judd, at Latton, Essex in 1595. Martha was the daughter of Sir Andrew Judd, a wealthy London merchant who was Lord Mayor of London. For Gosnold's story, Sir Andrew Judd was the grandfather of one of the Virginia Company's founding fathers. "<mask>'s marriage, which has the appearance of one arranged with foresight, brought together a young man of high standing among the landed gentry and a young lady whose antecedents were found chiefly among the wealthier merchants of the city of London."Between 1597 and 1607, six of <mask> and Mary Gosnold's seven children were christened. Mary was the daughter of Richard and Samuel. There is no record of Gosnold's early maritime experiences, but he must have had a lot of experience since he was hired to attempt a colonizing project in southern New England in 1602. According to circumstantial evidence, he served under the Earl of Essex on his Azores voyages. The people involved in that voyage became involved in

masks:
Bartholomew Gosnold
Anthony Gosnold
Henry Gosnold
Anthony Gosnold
Bartholomew
Bartholomew
Bartholomew
Bartholomew


title: Bartholomew Gosnold

texts: ornaments and supply of furs show that they had already become European and were willing to accommodate. From the point of view of the Natives, it became the ritual that bonds the two cultures. Gosnold's men were interested in the trade that would enrich them and their commercial underwriters in Europe so they spent more time tending to the harvesting of cedar and sassafras root than they did with the Natives.They tried to prevent the Natives from finding out the location of the fort. It is unclear how the situation developed but by 11 June the relations had become so strained that a party of two Englishmen out hunting for shellfish for food were set upon by four Natives who shot one in the side with an arrow. The decision to end the settlement project was made due to a dispute between the settlers who were supposed to remain and those who were returning to England. The post was abandoned when settlers decided to return to England because they didn't have enough to survive the winter. The return voyage took place on 17 June. The helpfulness that Gosnold first discovered among all the Ninnimissinuok had become open hostility by the time of the Mayflower landing, as settlers would involve themselves in a series of increasingly hostile encounters. After returning to England, Gosnold obtained an exclusive charter from King James I for a Virginia Company to settle Virginia.He recruited his brother Anthony, a cousin Edward Maria Wingfield, and John Smith as well as members of his 1602 expedition to form the core of the Virginia Colony. Gosnold was vice-admiral of the expedition and captain of the Godspeed, one of the three ships of the expedition. Matthew Scrivener is a cousin of Edward Maria Wingfield. Anthony Gosnold, <mask>'s brother, drowned in a storm in 1609 when he was


title: Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

texts: the world for his accomplishments. Much of the writing was meant to be funny or interesting. Some of his medical writings were considered innovative for their time. Many times at Harvard, he was called upon to issue occasional poetry, or poems written specifically for an event. Boston Brahmin and anesthesia are two terms thatHolmes popularized. He was the father of a Supreme Court justice. Early life and family <mask> was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts.The Battle of Bunker Hill was said to have been planned in his birthplace, a house north of Harvard Yard. He was the son of the minister of the First Congregational Church and an avid historian, as well as the second wife of the man. The daughter of a wealthy family and the grandson of a judge were named after them. Evert Jansen left the Netherlands in 1640 and settled in Albany, New York. Anne Bradstreet is the daughter of Thomas Dudley, the first published American poet. He was small and had asthma at a young age, but he was known for his intelligence. He took his five-year-old brother, John, to see the last hanging in Cambridge's Gallows Lot when he was eight and was scolded by his parents.He wrote later in life that his father's library was mostly theological and made the shelves bend under the load of sacred


title: Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

texts: learning. After being exposed to poets such as John Dryden, Alexander Pope and <mask>, the young <mask> began to compose and recite his own verse. His first recorded poem was written when he was 13 years old. Although a talented student, the young <mask> was reprimanded by his teachers for his habit of reading stories during school hours. He was a student at the "Port School", a private academy in the Cambridgeport settlement. Margaret was one of his schoolmates. At the age of 15,<mask> was sent toPhillips Academy in Massachusetts by his father.He wanted his son to follow him into the ministry so he chose to go toPhillips. He didn't enjoy his year at Andover because he didn't want to become a theologian. Although he achieved distinction as an elected member of the Social Fraternity, a literary club, he disliked the attitudes of most of the school's teachers. A teacher noted his student's talent for poetry and suggested that he pursue it. After his 16th birthday, he was accepted to Harvard College. The first few years of his college career were spent at home as a member of Harvard's class of 1829. The young student had no interest in joining a sports team or the Harvard Washington Corps since he was only five feet three inches tall.The "Aristocrats" or

masks:
Oliver Goldsmith
Holmes
Holmes
Holmes


title: Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

texts: is no form of lead-poisoning which more rapidly and thoroughly affects the blood and bones and marrow than that which reaches the young author through mental contact." After giving up on the study of law, he went to medical school. He moved to Boston to attend the medical college after leaving Cambridge, where he was a MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE Students only studied five subjects at that time: medicine, anatomy and surgery, obstetrics, chemistry and materia medica. James Jackson, a physician and the father of a friend, was a student of <mask> and he worked part-time as a chemist in the hospital dispensary. "Painful and repulsive aspects" of primitive medical treatment of the time, which included practices such as bloodletting and stinging, dismayed him, but he responded favorably to his mentor's teachings, which emphasized close observation of the patient and humane approaches." He was able to continue writing despite his lack of free time.He wrote two essays detailing his life from his boardinghouse's breakfast table. "The Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table" was published in The New-England Magazine in November and February of


title: Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

texts: poisoned by her attendant than claim to have saved forty out of fifty patients to whom I had carried the disease."He said he wanted to be heard for the women whose lives are at stake. In Vienna a few years later, Ignaz Semmelweis would reach similar conclusions, where his introduction of prophylaxis (hand washing in chlorine solution before assisting at delivery) would considerably lower the puerperal mortality rate. In 1847, he was hired as a Parkman Professor at Harvard Medical School and taught until 1882. The all-male student body criticized him for considering granting admission to a woman named Harriot Kezia Hunt. She was asked to withdraw her application because of opposition from both students and university overseers. A woman wouldn't be admitted to Harvard Medical School until 1945. His training in Paris led him to teach his students the importance of anatomico-pathological basis of disease, and that "no doctrine of prayer or special providence is to be his excuse for not looking straight at secondary causes."Students referred to him as "Uncle <mask>". Marriage, family, and later life were some of the things remembered by a teaching assistant. She was the daughter of a judge. The Associate Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court was Charles


title: Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

texts: Jackson and the niece of James Jackson. The couple lived in the house at 8 Montgomery Place for eighteen years. They had three children, including a Civil War officer and an American jurist. Amelia and her husband used their inheritance to build a summer house in Massachusetts.The family spent seven summers there. In August 1850, after giving up his private medical practice, he was able to socialize with other literary figures who had spent time in the area, such as Evert Augustus Duyckinck, Herman Melville, James T. Fields and Nathaniel Hawthorne. He kept track of the data and wrote that he had a "most intense, passionate fondness for trees in general and have had several romantic attachment to certain trees in particular". The high cost of maintaining the home caused it to be sold in May 1856. During the Parkman–Webster murder case,<mask> was a witness for both the defense and prosecution. George Parkman, a local physician and wealthy benefactor, and John Webster, a professor of chemistry at the Medical School, were both graduates of Harvard. He was put to death.The November 1850 introductory lecture was dedicated to Parkman's memory. Martin Delany was an African-American man who had worked with Frederick Douglass. After being rejected by four other schools,


title: Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

texts: the 38 year old requested admission to Harvard. Delany and two other black men were admitted to the Medical School. A student statement read: "Resolved that we have no objection to the education and evaluation of blacks but do decidedly remonstrate against their presence in College with us." Sixty students signed the resolution, but 48 of them signed another resolution that said it would be "a far greater evil" if a medical college in Boston refused to give any privileges to this unfortunate class. The black students were told they wouldn't be able to continue after that semester.The intermixing of races is distasteful to a large portion of the class and injurious to the interests of the school. He was against the use of "every form of language calculated to inflame", despite his support for education for blacks. Friends like James RussellLowell were dismayed by the lack of support. "Let me try to improve and please my fellowmen after my own fashion at the moment." He believed that slavery could be ended peacefully and legally. "Medical Science as It Is or Has Been", "Lectures and Lecturing", and "English Poets of the Nineteenth Century" were some of the subjects that <mask> lectured on. Traveling throughout New England, he received anywhere from $40 to $100 per


title: Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

texts: was a product of heresy. Washington Irving died a few months later after receiving medication from <mask>, who visited him at his home in New York. Irving was posthumously awarded a membership in the Massachusetts Historical Society. Despite the taboo of discussing health publicly,<mask> presented an account of his meeting with Irving and a list of medical symptoms he had observed.The "American stereoscope" was a 19th-century entertainment in which pictures were viewed in 3-D. He wrote an explanation for its popularity, saying that it was so convenient that it drove them all out of the field. Rather than patenting the idea, he gave it away. The patriotic song "A Voice of the Loyal North" was the first piece to be published in support of the Union cause. His main concern was for the preservation of the Union, even though he had previously criticized the abolitionists. In September of that year, he published an article titled "Bread and Newspapers" in the Atlantic, in which he proudly identified himself as an ardent Unionist. He wrote that "war has taught us, as nothing else could, what we can be and are, inspiring even the upper class to have courage."Slavery was declared a sin against a just God by <mask> on July 4, 1863. His oldest son enlisted in the Army

masks: Holmes Holmes Holmes


title: Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

texts: with chemist and microbiologist Louis Pasteur, whose previous studies in germ theory had helped reduce the mortality rate of women. Pasteur was one of the truest benefactors of his race. Our One hundred days in Europe was published after returning to the United States. In June 1886, he received an honor degree from Yale University Law School. His wife of more than forty years died of an illness that had kept her an invalid for months. Amelia died after a brief illness. Despite his weakened eyesight and fear that he was becoming obsolete, he continued to find solace in writing.The last of his table-talk books was published in 1891. At the end of his life, he noted that he had outlived most of his friends, including Nathaniel Hawthorne. He said, "I feel like my own survivor, because we were on deck together as we began the voyage of life." On February 23, 1893, he presented the poem "To the Teachers of America" at a reception for the National Education Association in Boston. The doctor of letters degree that Harvard should consider giving to Samuel Francis Smith was never issued. After falling asleep in the afternoon of Sunday, October 7, 1894, <mask> died quietly. His death was as peaceful as one could wish for, according to his son.He stopped breathing. The


title: Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

texts: memorial service was held at King's Chapel. He was buried with his wife in Cambridge, Massachusetts. One of the poets who were included in the fire are WritingPoetryHolmes, together with William Cullen Bryant, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, James Russell Lowell, and John Greenleaf Whittier. The first Americans to build substantial popularity in Europe were the poets who wrote family-friendly and conventional. "Poetry has the power of transfiguring the experiences and shows of life into an aspect which comes from the imagination and ignites that of others", said <mask>. Due to his popularity during his lifetime,<mask> was often called upon to produce poetry for special occasions.He once wrote that he was a florist in verse, and what would people say if I didn't have a bouquet? Very little survives the occasions that produced it. One who showed wit at festivities and celebrations, as well as one who expressed the benefits of loyalty and trust, became known as a poet. One considered him to be a poet of sentiment and passion. Those who know him only as a comic writer would be surprised at the clear sweet and skylark thrill of his serious and sentimental compositions. Some of the pieces written were based on his observations of the world around him. The poems "Old

masks: Holmes Holmes


title: Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

texts: Ironsides" and "The Last Leaf" were published when he was a young adult.As is seen with poems such as "The Chambered Nautilus" and " or TheWonderful One-Hoss Shay",<mask> concentrated his verse upon concrete objects with which he was familiar or had studied at length. The poem "Dorothy Q" is a portrait of his maternal great-grandmother, and is one of his works that deals with his personal or family history. The poem combines pride, humor and tenderness in short rhyming couplets:<mask>, an outspoken critic of over-sentimental Transcendentalist and Romantic poetry, often slipped into sentimentality when writing his occasional poetry, but would often balance such emotional excess with humor. "New England homeliness" and "Puritan familiarity with household detail" were some of the things that George Warren Arms believed to be proof ofHolmes's poetry. The theme of nature was connected to human relations and social teachings in poems such as "The Ploughman", which were delivered in commemoration of Pittsfield's scenic countryside. The Lord of All Being, Throned Afar was one of the hymn texts he composed. Although mainly known as a poet,<mask> wrote numerous medical treatises, essays, novels, memoirs and table-talk books.His prose works include topics such as medicine,


title: Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

texts: Breakfast-Table is told from the point of view of a professor of a distinguished medical school, while the second volume is told from the point of view of a doctor who spent several years studying in Paris. The flow of conversation always leads to supporting the Paris-taught conception of science and medicine, and how they relate to morality and the mind. The nature of one's self, language, life and truth are some of the issues addressed by autocrat. The aim of writing the first novel was to test the doctrine of "original sin" and human responsibility for the distorted violation coming under that technical denomination. He believes that a grave scientific doctrine may be found underneath some of the delineations of character in all fiction. He used a romantic narrative in order to describe moral theology from a scientific perspective.In his two other novels,<mask> uses medical or psychological dilemmas to further the story's dramatic plot. His novels were referred to as "medicated novels". Critics think that these works were innovative in exploring theories of Sigmund Freud and other emerging psychiatrists and psychologists. Mental health and repressed memory are explored in The Guardian Angel, as is the concept of the unconscious mind. A character with psychic


title: Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

texts: trauma is cured by shock therapy. His novels were not very successful. According to Clarence P. Oberndorf, the three works are poor fiction when judged by modern criteria.The reader is not disappointed in the usual foiling of the villain and the coming of true love in two of the plots. Legacy and criticism was well respected by his peers, and he gained a large, international following throughout his long life. He was named "intellectually the most alive man I ever knew" because of his intelligence. John G. Palfrey said that he was a man of genius and that his manner was easy and playful. Critics S. I. Hayakawa and Howard Jones argued that he was an amateur in letters. His literary writings are a mixture of leisure-born meditations of a physician and a means of spreading certain items of professional propaganda. Samuel Johnson was noted for his ability to converse in both his life and work.Though he was popular at the national level,<mask> promoted Boston culture and often wrote from a Boston-centered point of view, believing the city was "the thinking centre of the continent and therefore of the planet". He is referred to as a Boston Brahmin because he referred to the oldest families in the Boston area. The term implied intellectualism and referred to members of


title: Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

texts: a good family. The American Scholar was nicknamed the "intellectual Declaration of Independence" by him. The most important contribution made in America to the advancement of medicine up to that time has been his essay on puerperal fever, but he is best known as a humorist and poet. One of the most original of modern poets was referred to by George Ripley as "one of the wittiest and most original of modern poets". He noted that, despite not renewing his focus on poetry until later in his life, he quickly mastered his role like old pear trees which have done nothing for ten years, and at last begin to grow great.Poems by the other fireside or schoolroom poets were often required to be memorised by the children. By the 1890s, the poets were fixed as ideal New England poets. The mainstream of nineteenth-century New England verse can still be found in these poets. A 20th-century scholar noted that many of these poets were only known as children's poets. <mask> is a casualty of the ongoing movement to revise the literary canon according to a modern scholar. His work is not likely to be included in a Fireside Poets anthology. The library at the school where he studied as a child is named after him.Medical papers, essays, songs and poems are held in the library's


title: Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

texts: Special Collections department. In 1915, Bostonians placed a memorial seat and sundial behind the house where he would have seen it from his library. King's Chapel in Boston erected a memorial tablet in his honor. The teacher of aniology, essayist and poet was recognized first by the tablet. It ends with a quote from Miscuit Utile Dulci: "He mingled the useful with the pleasant." Poems in Many Keys, Puerperal Fever as a Private Pestilence, Mechanism in Thought and Morals, and The Professor at the Breakfast are some of the works on this list. There is a new view of The Fields Were Green.Broaddus wrote a book about writing high culture in Boston. The University of South Carolina has a book called "Medicine, Theology, and The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table". The University Press of New England. There is a culture of conversation. The Cambridge University Press was published in 2001. The Complete Poetical Works of a man. In Boston, the company was called Houghton, Mifflin and Company.The Improper Bostonian is Dr. <mask> <mask>. Morrow was in New York in 1979. He was a poet, a littérateur and a scientist. Boston: S.E. Knight is the author of Writers of the American Renaissance: An A-to-Z Guide. Menand, Louis, is a member of the Greenwood Publishing Group. The story

masks:
Oliver Wendell
Holmes


title: Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

texts: of ideas in America is told in The Metaphysical Club.New York: Straus and Giroux. Little, Brown and Company was founded in Boston in 1989. There is an appreciation. Philip Green was in London in 1909. There is a man named <mask> <mask>. Twayne has a United States authors series. Sullivan, Wilson, was from New York.Men of letters from New England. Eleanor M. Amiable Autocrat: A Biography of Dr. H. Schuman was born in New York. The imaginative prose of <mask>.<mask>. The University of Missouri Press was published in Columbia. There are external links to the Library of Congress and the Rare Book and Special Collections Division. I Remain: A Digital Archive of Letters, Manuscripts, and Ephemera can be accessed online."The Annotated Autocrat" is a set of annotations to "The Contagiousness of Puerperal

masks:
Oliver Wendell
Holmes
Oliver W
Holmes


title: Christopher Sheels

texts: <mask> was an enslaved house servant at George Washington's plantation, Mount Vernon, in Virginia, United States. He worked in the presidential households in New York City and Philadelphia as a teenager. Washington stopped an escape attempt by <mask> from Mount Vernon. He was at the former president's deathbed three months later. Sheels was the property of Daniel Parke Custis, Martha Washington's first husband. She was granted the lifetime use of one-third of the Custis Estate slaves when she was a widow. The dower slaves numbered at least 85 at the time of her January 1759 marriage to George Washington.Under Virginia law, the legal status of a slave was traced through the female, so all the children of an enslaved mother were born enslaved, no matter who the father was. Dower slaves were born at Mount Vernon. There were 153 dower slaves in the July 1799 Mount Vernon Slave Census. The dower slaves of George Washington were not freed through his will. After Martha Washington's death, the Custis estate was settled and the dower slaves were given to the four Custis grandchildren. <mask> was the son of Alyce, an enslaved spinner at the Mansion. He may have been the son of <mask>, a white wagon driver who worked at Mount Vernon until December 1773.The Mount Vernon Slave Census took place in February of 1786. The original dower slaves who were brought to Mount Vernon in 1759 were among his grandmother's cooks. Washington's "body servant" through the Revolutionary War, the 1787 Constitutional Convention, and at Mount Vernon was Will Lee. In

masks:
Christopher Sheels
Sheels
Sheels
Christopher Sheldes


title: Christopher Sheels

texts: 1789, when Washington was to be inaugurated as the first President of the United States, Lee was too sick to travel. The fourteen-year-old went in Lee's place, although Lee joined <mask> in the presidential household several weeks later. Lee's brother was married to <mask> aunt. New York City was the national capital from December 1787 to December 1790.On April 30, 1789, Washington was inaugurated. Seven slaves from Mount Vernon were included in the first presidential household. The permanent national capital was under construction in the District of Columbia when Congress moved the national capital to Philadelphia for ten years. The Philadelphia President's House had twenty-four servants initially, including eight slaves from Mount Vernon, Oney Judge, Austin, Giles, Paris, Moll, Hercules, and <mask>. Will Lee wasn't part of the Philadelphia presidential household. He became the plantation's shoemaker after being permanently returned to Mount Vernon. Richardson joined the Philadelphia presidential household after Austin's death.Pennsylvania's government was the first to abolish slavery. The state law was respectful of the property rights of slaveholders. The children of enslaved mothers were freed. Every person who was enslaved in Pennsylvania before the law went into effect remained so. Slaveholders in the state can keep their slaves for six months. If those slaves were held in Pennsylvania longer than six months, the state law allowed them to legally free themselves. Philadelphia was the national capital during the Revolutionary

masks:
Sheels
Sheels
Christopher Sheels


title: Christopher Sheels

texts: War.Congress met in the city when the Gradual Abolition Act was drafted. Congressmen and their slaves were not included in the 1780 state law. When the national capital returned to Philadelphia, the U.S. Constitution had been approved and the federal government had three branches. The law's effects on slaveholding officers of the Judicial and Executive branches were not clear. Washington argued that Pennsylvania law should not apply to him because he remained a citizen of Virginia and Philadelphia was the temporary seat of the federal government. The President's House slaves were kept in and out of the state to prevent them from establishing a six-month continuous residency. Washington was allowed to stay in Philadelphia despite the fact that this rotation was a violation of the Pennsylvania law.Martha Washington voided her Pennsylvania residencies when she took <mask> and Oney Judge on a two-day trip to New Jersey. He worked as a waiter at Mount Vernon after he was permanently returned to Mount Vernon. In March 1797, Washington finished his second term as President and returned to Virginia. Washington discovered a note detailing an escape plan from Mount Vernon for <mask> and his fiancée. The note proves that <mask> could read. Washington stopped the escape. <mask> was at Washington's bedside when he died.<mask> was not among the 123 slaves freed by George Washington. <mask> became a dower slave after Martha Washington's death. There is no record of where he lived the rest of his life. There is a list of enslaved people of Mount

masks: Sheels Sheels Sheels Sheels Sheels Sheels


title: Michael Dugan (general)

texts: The 13th Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force was dismissed in 1990 after telling reporters that the U.S. military planned to target Saddam Hussein. He was the first member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to be dismissed since 1949 and the first top general since 1951. <mask> was born in Albany, New York. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from the United States Military Academy and a Master of Business Administration degree from the University of Colorado. He graduated from Air Command and Staff College in 1970 and the Air War College in 1973. His early assignments were in F-100s and A-1s. He flew A-1s from Thailand to the Republic of Vietnam.He was a cadet squadron and group air officer at the United States Air Force Academy. He was an action officer and branch chief in the Office of the deputy Chief of Staff, Plans and Operations, and then an executive to the vice chief of staff. He was the commander of the 355th Tactical Fighter Wing at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base. He became commander of the 23rd Tactical Fighter Wing, England Air Force Base, Louisiana, and commander of the 832d Air Division, Luke Air Force Base, Arizona. He was the assistant deputy chief of staff for operations, inspector general and deputy chief of staff for operations at Langley Air Force Base. He was the director of operations at Air Force headquarters in June 1986 and the assistant deputy chief of staff in January 1987. In July 1987 he became the Air Force deputy chief of staff,


title: Michael Dugan (general)

texts: programs and resources.In March 1988 he became deputy chief of staff. On April 12, 1989 <mask> assumed command of the U.S. Air Force in Europe and on May 1, 1989 he was promoted to general with the same rank. He became the Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force in 1990. He was the senior uniformed Air Force officer responsible for the organization, training and equipage of a combined active duty, Guard, Reserve and civilian force of nearly 1 million people serving at approximately 3,000 locations in the United States and overseas. He and the other service chiefs were the military advisers to the Secretary of Defense, the National Security Council and the President. During his brief tenure as Chief of Staff, Alaskan Air Command stood down and was reduced to Numbered Air Force status as Headquarters, Eleventh Air Force, falling under the jurisdiction of Pacific Air Forces. A pilot with over 4,000 flying hours and 300 combat missions, <mask> is a command pilot.His military decorations include the Air Force medal with two oak leaf clusters, the Legion of Merit with two oak leaf clusters, the Air Force medal with two oak leaf clusters, and the Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross with Palm. During the lead-up to the Persian Gulf War after Saddam Hussein's Iraq invaded Kuwait, <mask> revealed to reporters that the U.S. military had plans to bomb Baghdad relentlessly and "decapitate" the Iraqi leadership by targeting Hussein personally. He said that he had assigned a

masks: Dugan Dugan Dugan


title: Michael Dugan (general)

texts: team to find Iraqi military defectors, knowledgeable professors, Iraqi expatriates and journalists who recently have visited Baghdad to learn more about Iraqi culture so that he could get a better list of targets that would cause the most psychological damage to the Iraqi. The list stressed the importance of attacking Hussein and his inner circle, but not the Iraqi leverage points he intended to try to destroy. General <mask> was fired by the United States Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney because he was known to be "loose-lipped". "We never talk about the targeting of specific individuals who are officials of other governments," Cheney said. It might be a violation of the presidential executive order to ban assassinations to take such action.On January 1, 1991, Merrill McPeak retired from the Air Force. Saddam Hussein, his family, and mistress were not hurt during the aerial bombardment of Iraq on January 17, 1991. While transitioning into retirement, <mask> remained on active-duty. He was allowed to keep his four-star rank, but was demoted to the Special Assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force. He retired from the Air Force on January 1, 1991, after the Senate approved his four-star retirement rank. After serving in the military, <mask> went on to serve as the president of the National Multiplesclerosis Society. The list of commanders of USAFE 1937 births include the chiefs of staff of the United States Air Force and the military personnel from Albany, New


title: Hannah Mitchell

texts: <mask> was an English suffragt and socialist. <mask> left home at a young age to work as a seamstress inBolton, where she became involved in the socialist movement. She was associated with socialism, women's speach and pacifism for many years. She was elected to Manchester City Council after World War I and later worked for Labour Party leader Keir Hardie. <mask> was born in a farmhouse named after and just below Alport Castles in Hope Woodlands, in the Derbyshire Peak District, on February 11, 1872. She was the fourth of six children. The last three children of her mother, <mask>, Sarah and Benjamin, had a temper.Although her father taught her to read, she wasn't allowed a formal education. <mask> did not get along with her mother so she stayed at home. She resented being expected to look after her father and brothers. <mask> was aware of gender inequality in the domestic sphere. She observed the early marriages of girls around her to farm men to avoid having children out of wedlock, and was keen to avoid the same fate. She said in her book that her mother was a violent woman who made her children sleep in the barn. She became a dressmaker when she was 13 to make extra money for her family.Miss Brown was her mistress in Glossop. <mask> taught that work could be a pleasure and that her approach was a contrast to her mother. At the age of 14, after an argument with her mother, she left home and went to live with her brother William and family in Glossop, where she found work as a dressmaker earning ten shillings a week. <mask> started improving her education because she wanted to become a teacher. She was allowed to borrow books from the schoolmaster's house. She became involved in the socialist movement and spoke up for shorter hours and a half-day off (paid) weekly for shop workers, and commented that the working conditions of women in the garment industry included not only poor pay and conditions, but also required strict silence and fines. <mask> was a member of The Labour Church.She was influenced by Robert

masks:
Hannah Mitchell
Mitchell
Hannah
Hannah
Hannah
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell


title: Hannah Mitchell

texts: Blatchford's newspaper. She heard the speaker speak at the meeting. She met a tailor's cutter named Gibbon <mask> in the house where she was staying, and both were known to Richard Pankhurst. The young couple both wanted their own home, even though she was cautious about marriage. <mask> wore a grey dress and matching velvet hat when she married in 1895 and gave birth to a son in 1896. <mask> decided to have no more because of the difficulty of this birth and the reluctance to bring more children into poverty. She and her husband used birth control and didn't have any more children.The <mask>s cared for an orphan niece as well as their son. She was dissatisfied by marriage. Although her husband initially agreed to her requests for an equal division of labour in their household, she found that reality did not live up to this ideal. The rest of her time was taken up with household chores as she continued to work as a seamstress. <mask> was unable to convince male socialists of the importance of feminist issues. The socialists in the mining area of Newhall funded a hall for meetings and speakers were accommodated with the <mask>s. The tailoring section of the Co-operative store was where Gibbon worked in 1900.<mask> spoke publicly at the meetings of the ILP. She was appointed Poor Law Guardian for their town in 1904. <mask> worked as a part-time organiser for the Women's Social and Political Union. <mask> wanted a truer equality for all male and female voters, despite initially being unsure about the 'property qualification' proposals expected to be acceptable. She noted that the majority would support getting votes for all men and making the women wait even longer to be allowed to vote. <mask> toured the country, including the working class villages in Colne Valley, making speeches and dealing with hecklers while campaigning for women's speach. <mask>, Mrs Elmy, Theresa Billington, Keir Hardie, Annie Kenney, and Christabel Pankhurst were at the prison gates when Pankhurst was released after a week of imprisonment for

masks: Mitchell Hannah Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell


title: Hannah Mitchell

texts: spitting at a policeman.In October 1905, 150 women tried to enter the House of Commons, but only 20 were allowed in, including <mask>. <mask> hid a 'Votes for Women' banner in her clothes. The two banners were raised but police tore them down after they were told that Prime Minister Henry Campbell-Bannerman was not presenting a women's suffragist bill. The Members of Parliament quickly came to watch the treatment of Mrs Pankhurst and she was shocked to see it. Yorkshire women heard the call and followed us in hundreds. <mask> was involved with the branch in England. <mask>'s doctor put her down to overwork and malnourishment after she suffered a nervous breakdown in 1907.Charlotte Despard gave her money so she could eat. She mentioned in her book that she was hurt when the Pankhursts did not contact her during her recovery. She joined the Women's Freedom League after leaving the WSPU. <mask> volunteered for the ILP No Conscription Fellowship and the Women's International League during the First World War. She became a member of Manchester City Council in 1924 after working with the ILP again. She served until 1935. She served in that capacity for 20 years.<mask> helped to organize a meeting of ex-suffragettes. She began work on her book after the Second World War. She began writing for newspapers after the war. <mask> lived in the area in the last years of her life. There is a plaque on the house where she wrote "The Hard Way Up". <mask> died at his home in Manchester. The Hard Way Up, the Autobiography of <mask>, Suffragette and Rebel was edited by her grandson.There is a blue plaque on the wall of the house that she lived in with her family from 1900 to 1910. The Hannah Mitchell Foundation is a forum for the development of devolved government in the North of England. In memory of an outstanding Northern socialist, feminist and co-operator who was proud of her working class roots and had a cultural as well as political vision, the name was chosen. English feminists, English suffragists, and people from High Peak are

masks:
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Hannah
Mitchell
Hannah Mitchell


title: Tomasz Stańko

texts: <mask> was a Polish musician and composer. Stako was associated with avant-garde and free jazz. The first band to be formed by <mask> was the Jazz Darings. The group is often cited by music historians as the first European group to play free jazz. He collaborated with pianist Krzysztof Komeda on an album in the late 1960's. In 1968, Stako formed a quintet consisting of Zbigniew Seifert (alto sax and violin), Bronisaw Suchanek (bass), and Janusz Stefaski (drums, percussion). The Tomasz Stako-Adam Makowicz Unit was formed in 1975.Stako established a reputation as a leading figure in Polish jazz, as well as internationally, working with musicians such as Jack DeJohnette, Dave Holland, Reggie Workman, and more. He was in Cecil Taylor's big band from 1984 to 1984. On July 11, 1942, <mask> Stako was born in Rzeszw, Poland. His first exposure to jazz was through the U.S. State Department's Voice of America radio programs. Stako was impressed by the correlation between jazz and a message of freedom. He saw Dave Brubeck perform for the first time. The group took inspiration from the music of musicians such as Ornette Coleman, George Russell and Miles Davis and was considered by many critics to be the first group in Europe to perform in the free jazz idiom.Stako learned a lot about harmony, musical structure and asymmetry when he was in the Krzysztof Komeda quintet. Stako recorded eleven albums with Komeda and

masks:
Tomasz Stako
Tomasz Stako
Tomasz


title: Tomasz Stańko

texts: did five tours with the pianist. In 1968 Stako formed a quintet that included Zbigniew Seifert. In 1970, he joined the Globe Unity Orchestra, and in 1971 he collaborated with Krzysztof Penderecki and Don Cherry. He formed a quartet with himself, <mask> Szukalski and Edward Vesala. Some of his most important work include his performances with Vesala. The Tomasz Stako-Adam Makowicz Unit was formed in 1975.He traveled to India in the 1980s and recorded solo work in the Taj Mahal, as well as working with other people, including Howard Johnson in Vesala's solo album Heavy Life. He began working with Cecil Taylor in the 1980's, performing in his big bands and also leading various groups of his own. Stako was part of a trio that included himself, Arild Andersen and Jon Christensen. Stako formed a new quartet consisting of a drummer, a pianist, and a bassist. He formed an international quartet that included Bobo Stenson and Tony Oxley. In 1994 the quartet released their first recording. Stako formed a group in 1997 that performed the songs of pianist Krzysztof Komeda and appeared at jazz festivals like those in Nancy and Berlin.The idea for the project came from the president. Stako 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


title: Tomasz Stańko

texts: New York period in Stako's life happened at the end of the 21st century.He gave regular concerts in New York venues such as Birdland and Jazz Standard. Stako met with local musicians and absorbed new ideas. Projects with Lee Konitz, Craig Taborn, Thomas Morgan, Gerald Cleaver, Chris Potter and others were created spontaneously. The New York Quartet was formed in 2012 after various combinations. In 2010 Stako's book Desperado was published in Poland. He participated in a charity concert in Warsaw in aid of saxophonist <mask> Szukalski. Stako's "Suspended Night Variation VIII" was included in the six-disc Jazz: The Smithsonian anthology.Stako's new poetry-based project emerged in the second decade of the 21st century. Jerzy Ilg, editor-in-chief of Znak Publishing House, invited the trumpeter to one of the last poetry nights of Wisawa Szymborska in 2009. Stako accompanied the poet to read her poems at the Krakw Opera. The next volume of poems published by Szymborska was incorporated with the CD recording of this concert. Stako's poems provided the inspiration for new compositions and titles, as meeting the poet became the key to a new stage in her career. He dedicated his album Wisawa to her, recorded with a new New York quartet featuring Thomas Morgan, Gerald Cleaver and David Virelles, and released by ECM in 2013; he was also invited to compose a suite on the occasion of the opening of the core


title: Tomasz Stańko

texts: exhibition of the POLIN. The album was recorded in New York with many people.December Avenue was Stako's last studio album. " <mask> Stako, the Polish pioneer of jazz, is a wearily exhaled, soberly ironic, yet oddly awestruck sound that is unique in jazz," John Fordham wrote in his review of the album. Stako received the "Polityka Passport" for his work as a cultural leader. The Prix du Musicien Européen - the European Music Award of the Year - was awarded to him by the l'Académie du jazz, under the leadership of Franois Lacharme. He received an award from an association of over 140 music journalists from Germany, Austria and Switzerland. Stako was the director of the Jazzowa Jesie festival. He was a member of the committee that supported Komorowski in the presidential elections in Poland.His April concerts were canceled due to suspected pneumonia. Stako died of lung cancer at the oncological hospital in Warsaw. A video tribute to Stako was published the day after. Dave Holland called him a unique musician with deep feelings and a gentle soul. Dennis Richardson wrote for the San Francisco Chronicle and said that <mask> Stanko is not the first jazz musician to negotiate a rapprochement between gorgeous melodies and free improvisation. He is one of the most eloquent proponents of extemporaneous lyricism. Brian Morton compared Stanko's writing to that of Miles Davis.<mask> Stako is the leader of the

masks: Tomasz Tomasz Tomasz


title: Charles Edmonds

texts: The air officer of the Royal Air Force was Air Vice Marshall <mask>. During the First World War, he served in the Royal Navy and was the first man to sink an enemy ship using a torpedo, as well as taking part in the Cuxhaven Raid in December 1914. He became a senior staff officer during World War II. One of the four children was born to <mask> and Mary Elizabeth Harris. He joined the Royal Navy at the age of 14. During the First Balkan War, he was promoted from midshipman to sub-lieutenant and served aboard the battleship. The Royal Aero Club Aviators' Certificate No. was granted to Edmonds after he learned to fly at the Bristol School.The soloing of a Bristol Biplane took place on 16 April 1912. He was promoted to lieutenant in February 1913. On 17 May 1913 he was posted to the Central Flying School and on 13 August 1913 he was posted to Calshot Naval Air Station. The Naval Wing of the Royal Flying Corps became the Royal Naval Air Service on 1 July 1914. The Cuxhaven Raid was part of World War I. The light cruiser and, together with eight destroyers of the 3rd Destroyer Flotilla, sailed from Harwich with three Short seaplanes. Commodore Roger Keyes commanded two destroyers and ten submarines to act as escort.The seven seaplanes were successfully launched by 0700 on 25 December, when the force was in a position north of Heligoland. Their main goal was to attack the airship sheds at Cuxhaven, but they were also tasked with reconnoitring the naval base. Poor weather over the land meant that none of the aircraft found their objective, but a thorough survey of German naval installations was made, and a number of bombs dropped on various targets. The naval force was on the coast waiting for their return after flying over Germany. The Germans were aware of their presence,

masks:
Charles Humphrey Kingsman Edmonds
Charles


title: Charles Edmonds

texts: but the navy did not try to interfere. British fire drove off the attacks made by a number of German seaplanes. Three aircraft were able to return to the fleet, but three others ran low on fuel and had to come down at sea, where they were picked up by the submarine.The seventh pilot came down on the sea after suffering an engine failure and was picked up by a Dutch boat and taken to Holland. The award of the distinguished service order was given to him after the raid. He was promoted to flight commander on 25 March 1915 and served in the Mediterranean and Aden. He served on the seaplane carrier during the campaign. He made history in August 1915 when he launched the first ever aerial torpedo attack on a Turkish merchant ship. The British submarine hit it before it sank. The first ship to have been sunk entirely by this method was attacked five days later.While flying a short type. The aircraft capsized after an engine failure on landing on a heavy sea. The author of The Riddle of the Sands, Lieutenant Erskine Childers, was rescued by HMT Charlsen. Between the time of the landing on the Gallipoli Peninsula in April 1915 and the end of the war in January 1916, he received a mention in despatches from the Vice Admiral Commanding the Eastern Mediterranean Squadron. On May 5, 1916, he was posted to the RNAS. He was promoted to squadron commander on June 30, 1916. On 13 March 1917, the 6 WingRNAS was based at Otranto.On December 31, 1917, he was promoted to wing commander. The Royal Naval Air Service was merged with the Army's Royal Flying Corps to form the Royal Air Force. <mask> was appointed a Staff Officer, 1st Class, to serve in the Air Ministry on the same day he was promoted to the rank of major. The President of the French Republic gave him permission to wear the


title: Charles Edmonds

texts: Croix de guerre after he was granted permission by the King. The Interbellum received more awards after the war. On 1 January 1919 he was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, and on 8 February he was granted permission to wear the insignia of an Officer of the Order of the Crown of Italy. The acting brigadier general left the staff on 1 April 1919 and reverted to flying status.He was awarded the rank of major on August 1st, 1919. After a period on half-pay, on 16 February 1920, <mask> was appointed Officer Commanding, Storage Station, Brockworth, and on 1 May 1920, he was appointed to serve on the staff of No. Group 7. He was temporarily attached to the Air Pilotage School as a supernumerary officer before joining the RAF Staff College as an instructor in April 1922. The Staff College was opened under the command of Air Commodore Robert Brooke-Popham. The first class of students included Wing Commanders Jack Baldwin and Richard Peirse, while the Directing Staff included Air Commodore Robert Clark-Hall. In 1922, he won the R. M.Groves Memorial Essay prize for his paper on A Forecast of Aerial Development, and in 1923, he presented a paper on Air Strategy to the Royal United Service Institution.On 4 May 1925, he was appointed Officer Commanding, Armament and Gunnery School, serving until 7 March 1927 when he was temporarily posted to the RAF depot at Uxbridge, and then he was posted to Greece as a member of the British Naval Mission. He was promoted to group captain on 1 July after completing the Royal Navy Senior Officer's War Course. He won the R. M. Groves Memorial Essay prize for a second time after being appointed Officer Commanding, RAF Worthy Down. He was the officer commanding. The 21 (Training) Group was posted to the Headquarters on February


title: Charles Edmonds

texts: 1, 1932. The Air Defence Group is attached to the Air Ministry. He was appointed the deputy director of Manning in March of 1932.He was third in the essay competition. He was transferred to the deputy director of plans on February 1, 1938. <mask> was promoted to the rank of air commodore on 1 June 1941, after being appointed Senior Maintenance Staff Officer at the Headquarters of RAF Maintenance Command. He was appointed acting air vice marshal on 18 May 1942 and served as Senior Air Staff Officer at Combined Operations HQ from June to November 1942. In 1943, he was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. His temporary rank of air commodore was made substantive on 18 May 1943. He was appointed Air Officer in Charge of Administration on November 15, 1943.He was promoted to air commodore on December 1st, 1944 and relinquished his acting rank of air vice marshal on December 15th. On January 1st 1945 he received a mention in despatches and on January 8th he was appointed Air Officer in Charge of Administration, RAF Flying Training Command, regaining his acting rank of air vice marshal. On 12 June 1945 he received the Order of Polonia Restituta, Second Class, and again on 7 August he relinquished his acting rank of air vice-marshal. The rank of air vice-marshal was retained by Edmonds after he retired from the RAF. The United States made him a Commander of the Legion of Merit. On 5 April 1917, at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Paddington, there was a wedding. They had three children, including a diplomat and writer.<mask> is buried in a cemetery. People from Lincoln, England, Royal Navy officers of World War I, Royal Naval Air Service personnel of World War I, Royal Air Force personnel of World War I, and Royal Air Force air marshals of World War

masks: Edmonds Charles


title: Chuck Billy (vocalist)

texts: The lead vocalist of Testament, Charles "<mask>" <mask>, was born on June 23, 1962, and is American. Steve "Zetro" Souza was replaced by Testament Billy when he joined Legacy. <mask> wrote the song "Do or Die" for the band's debut album, which was released in 1987. Testament has released twelve more studio albums and toured consistently, including sharing the stage with notable acts such as Iron Maiden, Judas Priest, Black Sabbath, Kiss, Megadeth, Slayer, Anthrax, Overkill, Sepultura, Suicidal Tendencies, Pantera. And Pro-Pain. Although Testament's lineup has changed over the years, <mask> is one of the two constant members of the band along with guitarist and founder Eric Peterson; they are the only two members of Testament to appear on all of the band's studio albums. His vocal style has changed over the years from a clear, high-pitched style to a lower register approaching a death grunt.He has mixed the two styles, sometimes within the same song. Work outside of Testament <mask>'s influences include Rob Halford, Phil Mogg, James Hetfield, Geddy Lee, Bon Scott, Steven Tyler, Alice Cooper, Robert Plant and Klaus Meine. <mask> was the vocalist for a local metal band called Guilt which featured future Hericane Alice and Medicine Wheel guitarist Danny Gill. The band recorded a demo in 1984 and contributed the song "Down to the City" to the U.S. Metal Vol. Shrapnel Records has a fourth compilation. He played in high school bands. <mask> tried out for lead vocals with Sepultura, but was passed over for the position of Max Cavalera.<mask> played on both of James

masks: Chuck Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy


title: Chuck Billy (vocalist)

texts: Murphy's solo albums as a guest musician. <mask>, along with several other musicians from other bands, did a cover of Iron Maiden's "Fear of the Dark" for their Numbers from the Beast tribute album. He sings on the song "Firehaven" on Light This City's 2008 release, Stormchaser. He formed the band Dublin Death Patrol with his brothers Eddie and <mask>, Steve Souza, Greg Bustamante, Steve Robello and Dan Cunningham. <mask> did the vocals for Silent Night on the album of Christmas carols We Wish You a Metal Xmas and a Headbanging New Year with the likes of Scott Ian, Jon Donais, Chris Wyse and John Tempesta. <mask> appeared on the song "Live My Dream" in 2009. He provided the voice of the Planet Smasher on the track of the same name for the live presentation of the album.This happened at a metal festival. <mask> provided guest vocals on the song "Trend Killer" on the album Exit Wounds. <mask> was a guest vocalist on the track "BTK" on the album Blood In, Blood Out. The band opened for Megadeth at the Warfield Theatre in San Francisco on October 28, 2004. <mask> was featured on the track "Can't Kill the Devil" on Metal Allegiance's self-titled album. <mask> and Jake Oni contributed vocals to the song "The Never" from Lamb of God guitarist Mark Morton's debut solo album Anesthetic. <mask> was a featured artist on the song "The Crownless King" from the Killswitch Engage album.<mask> appeared on the Lamb of God song "Routes" in 2020. <mask> provided additional voices for Disney+'s "What If...". Part of the Cinematic Universe. <mask> will appear on Shadow of

masks:
Billy
Andy Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy


title: Chuck Billy (vocalist)

texts: Intent's new album Elegy on January 14th. <mask> told The Jasta Show that he might release a solo album in the future and that its musical direction would be different from Testament's traditional style. <mask> was honored on the State Assembly floor for his positive influence on the Native American community. <mask> was the first Native American to be permanently featured at the Hard Rock Hotel in Albuquerque, New Mexico.The National Museum of the American Indian exhibit titled "Up Where We Belong: Native Musicians in Popular Culture" was on display through January 2, 2011. <mask> is the son of a Native American father and a Mexican mother. He is proud of his Native American heritage and sometimes gives a shout out to his "Native brothers and sisters" in the audience. "Allegiance" and "Native Blood" are both tribute songs to his heritage. <mask> is a cousin of Stephen, co-founding and lead guitarist of Deftones. <mask> was diagnosed with a rare type of cancer called germ cell seminoma, which is usually found in men's testicular region, but in <mask>'s case the tumor appeared in the chest region. Friends organized a benefit concert to raise money for <mask>'s medical expenses.He was given a clean bill of health after he was treated for cancer. <mask> and his wife Tiffany were the third person to return home sick from The Bay Strikes Back tour after Will and Gary Holt. Testament had been isolated in his home since the testings were confirmed. The National Museum of the American Indian has an exhibition called "Up Where We Belong: Native Musicians in Popular

masks: Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy


title: Thornsbury Bailey Brown

texts: The first Union soldier killed in the American Civil War was <mask> of Taylor County, Virginia. <mask>, a member of a Virginia militia or volunteer company which supported the Union with the grade of private, was killed by a member of a Virginia militia or volunteer company which supported the Confederacy at Fetterman, Virginia on May 22, 1861. The members of both companies were from the same area. Lieutenant Daniel Wilson and Private <mask> went from Grafton, Virginia to Pruntytown, Virginia to recruit men for the Union army. They encountered three members of a Virginia militia company with Confederate sympathies, George E. Glenn, Daniel W. S. Knight, and William Reese of the Letcher Guards, who were on picket duty at the Fetterman Bridge. The Letcher Guards became a company of the 25th Virginia Infantry. The bridge was near the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.Wilson and <mask> were ordered to stop by the pickets. <mask> may have responded to Wilson's order to test the Confederates by firing his pistol. Knight had a shot to his ear. Knight and his two friends shot and killed <mask>. The official story says that T<mask> <mask> was the first Union soldier to be killed by a Confederate soldier during the American Civil War. At the Fort Sumter surrender ceremony on April 14, 1861, a Union soldier was killed and another was wounded when a cannon or shells accidentally exploded while the garrison was giving a cannon fire salute to the American flag. The deaths were accidents and not due to enemy fire.The death of the first Union Army officer to be killed during the war occurred two days after that of James W. Jackson, who was a Confederate sympathizer. The first Union soldier to be killed in battle was Private Saintclair of the 2d U.S. Cavalry who was killed at the Battle of Fairfax Court House. The web site of a Civil War re-enactor group states with respect to the picket duty performed by the regiment in the early days of the war, and obviously with reference to the Battle of Arlington Mills, also on June 1, 1861. The Battle of Big

masks:
Thornsbury Bailey Brown
Brown
Thornsbury Bailey Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
. Bailey
Brown


title: Thornsbury Bailey Brown

texts: Bethel claimed the lives of 18 Union soldiers. The story of <mask>'s death has raised questions about its combat status or even if it was related to the war. According to the first account, <mask> turned Knight over to the sheriff for stealing a cow. This may suggest a personal motive for the shooting and call into question whether Knight's killing of <mask> was a matter of revenge or combat related.At the confrontation on May 22, 1861, <mask> was agitated that Knight was blocking his path and that Knight had vowed revenge at the time of his earlier arrest. <mask> and Knight encountered each other as soldiers, at least militia, for their respective causes and <mask> was the first Northern or Union supporting soldier. The Confederates took <mask>'s body to their camp, but Colonel George A. Porterfield refused to return it. When they learned of the Confederates' refusal to return <mask>'s body, a group of the Union-oriented Grafton Guards militia company started to take it. <mask> was buried in a family plot. In June, 1903, <mask>'s body was moved to the Grafton National Cemetery. A monument to Private <mask>, the first Union combat casualty of the war, was placed on his grave in the national cemetery in 1928, and a marker was placed near the spot where he died.Hannings, Bud. A chronological encyclopedia about the Civil War. The company was located in Jefferson, NC. May 10, 2011, retrieved fromHarper's Weekly, June 1, 1861. Clint Johnson. There are Civil War sites in Virginia and West Virginia. John F. Blair was in 1999.Theodore F. Lang lived in West Virginia from 1861 to 1865. The Deutsch Publishing Company was founded in Baltimore in 1895. W. Hunter, Lesser. Lee and McClellan were on the front line of a nation divided. Sourcebooks, Inc., was founded in 2004. Moore and Frank. The Rebellion Record is a diary of American events.There are 11 volumes. Volume 1, pp. 321–322. G.P. is located in New York. Putnam, D. Van Nostrand, was born in 1861. Bloomington, IN: AuthorHouse. There were people killed in the American Civil War in Virginia and West

masks: Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown


title: Billy Claiborne

texts: <mask> was an American outlaw cowboy who lived in the American Old West. He killed a man in a saloon, but it was ruled self-defense. He was at the beginning of the gunfight. He ran from the gunfight. He confronted gunfighter "Buckskin" Frank Leslie while drunk and was killed. <mask> worked as a cowhand and remuda rider for John Slaughter and helped him drive cattle from Texas to the Arizona Territory in 1879. He worked at the amalgamator in Charleston and as a cart driver at the Neptune Mining Company in Arizona.<mask> got into an argument with James Hickey at the Queen's Saloon in Charleston. He had been drinking for three days. <mask> shot Hickey in the cheek below his left eye, killing him instantly. Only four jurors showed up for the trial that was convened over a month later. Three jurors didn't show up the next day. The judge was asked by the jurors if they could convict on second degree murder. The judge declared a mistrial when they said they couldn't agree on a verdict.Most of the defense attorneys did not show up for the second trial. There wasn't enough jurors to find a new trial date on May 15. <mask> was set free after a jury found him not guilty. After William "<mask> Kid" Bonney was killed, <mask> demanded that others call him "<mask> Kid". He killed at least one of the men who refused. <mask> was a heavy drinker. He became friends with a number of people.There was a gunfight at the O.K. On the morning of October 26, Clanton was in violation of the city's firearms policy. At about 1:00 pm, Morgan Earp and Virgil surprised Ike on 4th Street. Disarming him, the Earps took him to court. Wallace wasn't in the courthouse, and the two of them waited with Clanton. Tom was outside the courthouse and thought he had a gun. Wyatt confronted McLaury, asking if he was heeled or not.McLaury denied it. He testified that he saw a revolver on the right

masks:
Billy Claiborne
William Claiborne
Claiborne
Claiborne
Billy
Billy the
Claiborne
Billy the
Claiborne


title: Billy Claiborne

texts: hip of Tom. The custom of that time was for the deputy town marshal to carry a pistol in his waistband. According to witnesses, Tom was left prostrate and bleeding on the street after he was buffaloed with a revolver from his coat pocket. <mask> and Frank McLaury arrived in town at around 2 pm. The saloon in the Grand Hotel is on Allen Street. <mask> told them about the Earp brothers beating their brothers.There was a lot of talk about the incidents. <mask> and Frank left the saloon to look for Tom and Ike after Frank said he wouldn't drink. Frank and <mask> should have left their firearms at the hotel. They remained armed. Frank and <mask> were there. Frank and <mask> went to Spangenberg's gun shop. The proprietor refused to sell him a gun when he saw the bandage on his head.The McLaurys left to get some money for the cattle they sold. <mask> and <mask> went to get a horse. They met the others at the O.K. a few minutes later. There is a Corral. They were heard threatening the Earps. Several citizens told Earp that the McLaurys and the Clantons were threatening him and were armed. He decided he had to act.Cochise County Sheriff Johnny Behan immediately went looking for the Cowboys after he heard of the trouble. Behan was asked to disarm the Cowboys by Earp in Hafford's Saloon. Behan offered to talk to the Clantons and McLaurys on his own to see if they would give up their arms. If the Cowboys were armed while in town, he would have to arrest them. They're all down on the street. A group of people gathered near the front of an empty lot next to C.S. at about 2:30 pm. Fly's boarding house is a photography studio.Behan said he tried to convince Frank to give up his weapons, but he insisted that he would only give up his guns after the city marshal and his brothers were disarmed. The Earps and Holliday walked down the south side of the street looking for

masks:
Billy Clanton
Claiborne
Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy Clanton
Claiborne


title: Billy Claiborne

texts: the Cowboys. The back entrance of the O.K. was passed by them. Bauer's butcher shop is next to the Corral. Sheriff Behan saw the Earps approaching. He left the Cowboys and went to the lawmen. Behan told them, "For God's sake, don't go down there or they will murder you!", according to Virgil.Behan told him and Morgan that he had disarmed them. Behan said he went to the Cowboys for the purpose of disarming them, not that he actually disarmed them. Frank, Tom, and <mask> were standing in a row against the east side of the building on the opposite side of the empty space west of Fly's photograph gallery. A group of people, including a man I don't know, stood in the empty space between the photograph gallery and the next building west. Wes was near the back of the lot. When the shooting began, Ike Clanton pleaded that he was not fighting and did not want a fight. He said, "Go to fighting or get away!"Clanton escaped through the front door of Fly's boarding house. The back of the lot was where <mask> ran out. According to a website, William Floyd <mask> was born in Yazoo County, Mississippi, on October 21, 1860. The website is no longer active and there are no other sources for their information. The Claiborne-Cliburn DNA Project Genealogists disagree with this claim. The Cochise County, Arizona Coroners Report for <mask> is number 39. The inquest was held on the body of Wm <mask>.H. M. Mailthews was the Coroner. The inquest was held on Nov 14. Nov 20 was filed. There is no information provided that shows his full name, date of birth, or place of birth, other than his name being listed as William, which was already a logical assumption. <mask> is buried on Boot Hill cemetery. There is a wooden plank with the words "Wm Claiborne" on it. The year 1884.The shot was taken by Frank Leslie. There is no evidence on his marker. <mask> can't be ruled out as

masks:
Billy Clanton
Billy Claiborne
Claiborne
Billy Claiborne
Claiborne
Billy Claiborne
Billy Claiborne


title: Billy Claiborne

texts: William Floyd <mask>. The marriage of William Floyd <mask> and Hattie Barnton took place in Yazoo County, Mississippi. He is a widower with his children on the 1910 Census. It is not possible for <mask> to be William Floyd because he is still alive and living in Yazoo County, Mississippi. There was a later life for the Rev.<mask> warned Endicott to stay away from the subject of alcoholism after he announced he would preach a sermon against it in Charleston. He said that he would preach on any subject he chose, and that he had heard no more from Claiborne. After running from the O.K. Claiborne's reputation fell after the shoot out. He was a witness at the O.K. After the Corral hearing, Spicer left for several months. He got a job in the mines after going to Globe.He told a friend that he was going to work double shifts to get enough money to kill Frank Leslie. <mask> blamed someone else for the death of his friend. On November 14, 1882, Bill returned to Tombstone. Frank was working at the Oriental Saloon when he was killed by <mask>, who was very drunk. <mask> continued his speech despite being asked to leave. Two men told him there was a man waiting outside to shoot him. There was a rifle barrel at the end of the fruit stand.He told <mask> "Don't shoot, I don't want you to kill me, nor do I want to have to shoot you." <mask>, still drunk, fired his rifle and missed. <mask> was hit in the chest. I reloaded my pistol and aimed at him again. I did not shoot when he said, "Don't shoot again, I am killed." <mask> died six hours after he was shot. He was said to have said, "Frank Leslie killed Johnny Ringo, I saw him do it".He was buried in a cemetery. The person found to have acted in self-defense was not charged. Further reading Sifakis, Carl. The Encyclopedia of American Crime, New York, Facts on File Inc., 1982 describes the people of the American Old

masks: Claiborne Claiborne Billy Claiborne Billy Claiborne Claiborne Claiborne Claiborne Claiborne Claiborne


title: Emiliano Sala

texts: <mask> was an Argentine professional footballer who played as a forward. <mask> began his professional career in France with Bordeaux in February 2012 after playing youth football in Argentina and Portugal. He spent two seasons on loan to Orléans and Niort after failing to break into the first team. He scored 39 goals for both clubs before returning to Bordeaux. After being promised an increased role after his successful loans, <mask> fell out of favor again and joined fellow Ligue 1 side Caen on loan. He signed for Nantes permanently in 2015. He was the club's top scorer for three years in a row, and made more than 100 appearances for the club.His form prompted a move to a club that paid a club record fee. <mask> died in a plane crash. He was a passenger in a light aircraft. There was a three-day search across the English Channel. <mask>'s body was recovered four days after the discovery of the wreck, after two private searches. <mask> was born in the town of Culul, Santa Fe Province, Argentina, to Horacio <mask> and Mercedes Taffarel. His family moved to Progreso after his father worked as a truck driver.He had an Italian passport. He had two siblings, a brother and a sister. He studied footage of his favourite footballer, Gabriel Batistuta, while he was a fan of Independiente. Three months after <mask>'s death, his father died of a heart attack. <mask> began playing football when he was 15 years old. After being spotted by a scout, he moved to San Francisco to play football at Proyecto Crecer. RCD Mallorca and FC Girondins de Bordeaux were both associated with the club.He moved into a boarding house with other players from the club's youth system. He played six Preferente matches for CD Soledad B. In 2009, while living in

masks:
Emiliano Ral Sala Taffarel
Sala
Sala
Sala
Sala
Sala
Sala
Sala
Sala


title: Emiliano Sala

texts: Spain, he was recommended by a fellow Argentinian footballer to join the Portuguese team. Sala played one official match for Crato, scoring twice, but suddenly decided to leave the club and return to Argentina, saying that his girlfriend was in trouble in his homeland. <mask> moved to Europe at the age of 20 to sign for Bordeaux, the French partner club from Proyecto Crecer. Sala lived with the club's youth coach and his son, who were from the same region of Argentina, after he arrived in France. After progressing through the club's reserve team, <mask> grew frustrated with his lack of first-team playing time, and his agent offered him to several Italian clubs, but this was rejected in each case.<mask> came on as a substitute in the 105th minute for Jussi in Bordeaux's loss to Olympique Lyonnais in the round of 16 of the 2011–12 Coupe de France. Unable to establish himself in the first team, Bordeaux hoped to loan <mask> out in order to gain experience and he was expected to sign for a team in Spain before his agent rejected the move. He joined US Orléans on a loan after being spotted by manager Oliver Frapolli. <mask> was described as the best player on the team by Frapolli as he went on to score nineteen goals in 37 appearances. He helped the club finish in the top eight. <mask> agreed to join Chamois Niortais on a loan for the entire season. He scored eleven goals in his final twelve appearances, including his first career hat-trick, after a slow start to the season.He finished the season with 20 goals and 18 league goals, setting a new club record for goals in a single season. <mask> was rewarded with a two-year extension to his contract after he was brought into the first team squad with Bordeaux. He scored his first

masks: Sala Sala Sala Sala Sala Sala Sala


title: Emiliano Sala

texts: senior goal for the club after converting a penalty. However, it was his only goal in eleven appearances, and he was sent to SM Caen for the second half of the season as a replacement for Mathieu Duhamel. Caen tried to sign <mask> at the beginning of the season but was turned down by Bordeaux. He made his debut for Caen in a 1–0 victory over Saint-tienne. He scored his first goal for the club in his third appearance, during a 2–2 draw with Paris Saint-Germain two weeks later, and scored a brace against RC Lens in his following match.He returned to Bordeaux after scoring five goals for Caen. <mask> joined Nantes on a five-year contract in July of 2015, paying a reported transfer fee of 1 million to Bordeaux. On the opening day of the 2015–16 season, he scored his first goal for the club in a 1–0 victory over Guingamp. In January of 2016 Nantes rejected a bid from Wolves for Sala. He finished the year as the club's top scorer despite only scoring six times. <mask> was the highest scoring player in a single season for the club since 2000–01. He was the top scorer for the third season in a row when he was at the club.At the start of the season, <mask> fell out of favor with the new manager who preferred Kalifa Coulibaly. Galatasaray tried to sign <mask> on the last day of the summer transfer window, but the deal fell through. <mask> was restored to the starting line up under Cardoso after scoring twice as a substitute. Vahid Halilhodi was appointed as the club's new manager and in his first match in charge, <mask> scored a hat-trick. He became the first FC Nantes player to score three goals in a match since Mamadou Diallo did so against FC Sochaux-Montbéliard. He scored four goals in three matches in October and was voted the Ligue


title: Emiliano Sala

texts: 1 Player of the month. At the start of December, <mask> and Paris Saint-Germain's Kylian Mbappe were both tied with twelve goals.<mask> scored his last goal for the club in a 3–2 victory over Olympique de Marseille. He played his last match for the club in a 1–0 away defeat against Nmes Olympique. In July of 2021, it was announced that a pre-season tournament would be held in Sala's honor, with Nantes, Bordeaux, Caen and Niort invited to play by former Orléans goalkeeper and ex-teammate of Sala, Thomas Renault. The club record transfer fee for a single season was reported to be £15 million when Sala joined the club. The previous club record was paid for Gary Medel. 50% of the transfer fee was due to his first professional club. Despite being offered a higher salary by a club in the Chinese Super League, <mask> decided not to join them.The transfer fee was demanded by Nantes after <mask>'s death. In September of this year, FIFA ruled in favor of Nantes and ordered Cardiff to make a first and second payment of 6 million and 5 million, respectively. In December of last year, Cardiff City launched an appeal against the decision of the Court of Arbitration for Sport. Football agent Mark McKay arranged for <mask> to return to his hometown of Nantes on a plane. In order to attend his first training session with his new club the following morning, he was going to return to Cardiff on Monday 21 January. <mask> returned to France to say goodbye to his teammates and collect his personal belongings after he was invited to attend the match by his manager. On 21 January, the plane that was carrying <mask> disappeared off the coast of Alderney.Two days earlier, the same aircraft and pilot had flown Sala to Nantes. According to Channel Islands


title: Emiliano Sala

texts: Air Search, there was no hope of finding survivors in the water. An audio message, allegedly sent from the plane by Sala to his friends, was released by Olé. The audio message says that the police searched for three days across the English Channel. The police said that they had called off the search for the aircraft or any survivors after a very thorough and extensive search. The decision led to calls for the search to continue, including fellow Argentine players Lionel Messi and Diego Maradona. Mauricio Macri, the president of Argentina, wants the British and French governments to resume the search.<mask>'s family decided to fund a private search after an online petition attracted over 65,000 signatures. Sports Cover, a sports agency that represented Sala, started a campaign on GoFundMe to raise money for the search. The private search began with the launch of two boats, led by marine scientist David Mearns. On 28 January, plans were announced for an underwater search to begin "within a week", dependent on weather conditions, using an ROV to search an area of seabed north of Hurd's Deep. The daffodil next to <mask>'s name was on the team sheet for the game against Arsenal. On 30 January, the Air Accidents Investigation Branch reported that they had found two seat cushions washed up on a French beach, which were believed to be from the missing aircraft. On 3 February, another underwater search for the aircraft began, using the AAIB's Geo Ocean III vessel and a privately funded vessel.The three day search would cover an area north of the island. Wreckage from the aircraft was found six hours after the new search began. There was a body visible inside the wreck. The body was recovered from the crash and taken to the Isle of

masks: Sala Sala


title: Emiliano Sala

texts: Portland, where it was handed over to the coroner. The body was identified by fingerprints by the police. The number 9 jersey was retired by Nantes. <mask> died of head and trunk injuries, according to the results of a post mortem.<mask>'s funeral was held in his hometown of Progreso the day after his body was returned to Argentina. Photographs of the wreck on the sea-bed were included in a Special Bulletin issued by the AAIB. The regulatory framework for the accident flight was examined. Willie McKay, the ex-football agent who arranged the flight, said that <mask> was left to arrange his own travel. McKay's son was acting in the Sala deal. The football club rejected the claim that they neglected to provide Sala with travel arrangements. Two people were arrested after a photograph purporting to show the dead body of <mask> <mask> was posted on the internet.The man was arrested on suspicion of manslaughter by an unlawful act in relation to the death of Sala. The pilot who arranged the flight was identified by several newspapers as David Henderson, who had originally intended to fly the plane. On March 11, 2020, it was reported that no action would be taken against the man. Henderson was found guilty in October of endangering the safety of an aircraft and arranging a flight without permission. On August 14, it was reported that Sala had high levels of exposure to carbon monoxide in his body, and the AAIB believed that the pilot would have also been exposed to the gas, potentially leading to unconsciousness. The Challenge Emiliano Sala was created in honor of Sala. Bordeaux won the first title, which was fought between four of Sala's former clubs.<mask> said that he modeled his style on Gabriel Batistuta. <mask> was described as a

masks: Sala Sala Sala Emiliano Sala Sala Sala


title: Richard S. Fuld Jr.

texts: The last chairman and chief executive officer of investment bank Lehman Brothers is <mask>. The position was held by <mask> until 2008. Lehman Brothers filed for Chapter 11 protection on September 15, 2008, and subsequently announced the sale of major operations to parties. <mask> was included in Time's "25 People to Blame for the Financial Crisis" list and in CNN's "Ten Most Wanted: Culprits of the Collapse". <mask> was nicknamed "the gorilla" because of his intimidating presence. <mask> was born to Jewish parents. <mask> is a professional baseball player and executive.He graduated from Wilbraham & Monson Academy. He got a B.A. And B.S. In 1969 from the University of Colorado Boulder, he participated in the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps program and was president of the school's chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. <mask> finished his M.B.A. at New York University. <mask> is a member of an honor society. <mask>'s career in the Air Force ended when he got into a fight with a commanding officer.He said he was defending a young cadet who was being ridiculed by a senior officer. The year Robert Lehman died, <mask> began his career with Lehman Brothers. <mask> was an accomplished fixed income trader. Lehman Brothers Fuld worked for 40 years. <mask> was involved in many evolutions within the organization, including the merger with E.F. Hutton and the spin-off from American Express in 1994. The stock ticker for the new company was LEH. At the time of the financial crisis, <mask> was the longest-tenured CEO on Wall Street.The 1997 Asian Financial Crisis was a time when the firm's share price dropped to $12. Lehman had a yearly loss of $102 million in 1993, but after <mask> became CEO the firm had fourteen straight years of profits, including one of $4.2 billion in

masks:
Richard Fuld Jr
Fuld
Fuld
Fuld
Fuld
Sam Fuld
Fuld
Fuld
Fuld
Fuld
Fuld
Fuld
Fuld
Fuld


title: Richard S. Fuld Jr.

texts: 2007. Similar to the fall of Barings Bank, this was accomplished by driving up company earnings through excessive leverage and risk. <mask> had a succession of "number twos" under him. <mask>'s rules on marriage and social decorum were violated by T. Christopher Pettit, who had a mistress, when he lost a power struggle with his deputies. Joseph M. Gregory was appointed president and COO in 2002. In 2002, Bradley Jack and Gregory were appointed co-COOs, however Jack was demoted to the Office of the chairman in May 2004 and left in June 2005 with a severance package of $80 million.Gregory and Callan were demoted on June 12, 2008 and replaced by Bart McDade. Fuld America's top executive in the private sector was named by Institutional Investor. "As long as I am alive, this firm will never be sold," <mask> told The Wall Street Journal in December. <mask> was dubbed "Mr. Wall Street" after appearing in a list of the 30 best CEOs. <mask> received nearly half a billion dollars in total compensation from 1993 to 2007. He received a base salary of $750,000, a cash bonus of $4,250,000, and stock grants of $16,877,365. <mask> kept a lot of his wealth tied up in the firm, even buying Lehman shares on margin, according to a friend.<mask> was praised for handling the initial mortgage crisis better than any of the other bulge brackets. The downturn in the US housing market was thought to have been underestimated by <mask>. While CEOs of rivals like Merrill Lynch and Citigroup were forced to resign, <mask> remained as the longest-tenured CEO on Wall Street. The board of directors of Lehman was reluctant to challenge <mask> as the firm's share price spiraled lower. <mask> was criticized for not completing a capital injection or merger that would have saved Lehman

masks: Fuld Fuld Fuld Fuld Fuld Fuld Fuld Fuld Fuld Fuld Fuld


title: Richard S. Fuld Jr.

texts: Brothers. The Korea Development Bank was one of the interested parties. <mask> was said to have played a game of brinkmanship, refusing to accept offers that could have saved the firm because they didn't reflect the value he saw in the bank.New York magazine had a different take on <mask>'s last three months as CEO. The Investment Banking Division was headed by Hugh "<mask>" McGee III and he disagreed with COO Joseph M. Gregory's appointment of one of his subordinates. On June 11, 2008, a meeting of the firm's senior bankers forced Fuld to demote Callan and Gregory. Bart McDade replaced Gregory as president and COO. While <mask> remained CEO, it has been said that a management coup had taken place and that the one person in charge was McDade. According to New York magazine, <mask> offered to step aside as CEO to facilitate the sale of the firm and was desperately searching for a buyer during the summer. In his book A Colossal Failure of Common Sense, Larry McDonald wrote that he ignored warnings from Lehman executives because of Fuld's "smoldering envy" of Goldman and other Wall Street rivals.In October 2008, <mask> was among twelve Lehman Brothers executives who received grand jury subpoenas in connection to three criminal investigations led by the United States Attorney's offices in the Eastern and Southern Districts of New York as well as the District of New Jersey, related to the alleged securities fraud associated with <mask> testified before the United States House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform about the causes and effects of the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy. During the testimony, <mask> was asked if he wondered why Lehman Brothers was the only firm that was allowed to fail, to which he responded: "until the day they put me in the

masks: Fuld Fuld Skip Fuld Fuld Fuld Fuld Fuld


title: Richard S. Fuld Jr.

texts: ground, I will wonder." While the business decisions that brought about the crisis were largely within the realm of acceptable business judgement, the actions to manipulate financial statements do give rise to "colorable claims". According to the Examiner, "colorable" means that enough evidence exists to support legal action and possible recovery of losses. Lehman made false claims of having billions of dollars in available cash to repay counterparties when in reality, significant portions of the reported amounts were unavailable for use. Two days after reporting $41 billion in liquidity, true available funds totaled only $2 billion.Lehman filed for Chapter 11 on September 15. On November 10, 2008, <mask> transferred his Florida mansion to Kathleen for $100. Four years earlier, they bought it for $13.75 million. In March 2009, <mask> sent out an email stating that he had joined Matrix Advisors. <mask> was registered by the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority as an employee of Legend Securities in New York. In early 2012 <mask> left the firm. In July 2015, Matrix Advisors had grown to about two dozen employees.The firm advises clients on a range of matters, from opening product distribution channels to completing mergers and acquisitions. There were 18 families with $100 million in assets under management from Matrix Private Capital. The company opened offices in Los Angeles and Palm Beach. <mask>'s estate in Sun Valley, Idaho, was put up for auction in 2015. In August 2015, the property was estimated to sell for $30 to $50 million, but sold for just over $20 million at an auction in September. <mask> was critical of the government's decision not to bail out Lehman despite bailing out other financial firms. <mask>'s most pointed criticisms of his

masks: Fuld Fuld Fuld Fuld Fuld Fuld Fuld


title: Richard S. Fuld Jr.

texts: rival, Henry Paulson, who headed the U.S. Treasury during the financial crisis of 2007, are not included.The claims against Lehman had been resolved by the end of the year. The Fed and Lehman Brothers: Setting the Record Straight on a Financial Disaster is a book written by an economist. Lehman's assets were shrouded in uncertainty around the time of the bankruptcy due to extensive balance sheet manipulation and accounting fraud. In 2006 <mask> was named a director. The Brokers & Asset Managers category has a CEO in it. He got a $22 million bonus in 2007. In October 2008, CNN named <mask> one of the "Ten Most Wanted: Culprits of the Collapse" regarding the financial crisis of 2007, placing him ninth on the list.In December 2008, <mask> was given the "Lex Overpaid CEO" award by the Financial Times for having received over 40 million dollars in the last two years before his bank's failure. <mask> was named in Time's "25 people to blame for the financial crisis" list. He was on the board of directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York before Lehman Brothers went out of business. He is a member of the Business Council of the World Economic Forum. He is a Trustee of New York-Presbyterian Hospital. He was removed from the board of directors of the Robin Hood Foundation after the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy. The Last days of Lehman Brothers was a film about <mask>.James Woods portrayed <mask> in the film Too Big To Fail. The 2010 documentary Inside Job featured <mask>. A film called Margin Call was released in October of 2011. Jeremy Irons portrayed a character that was inspired by Fuld. <mask><mask> Jr. Times Topics 1946 births Living people American chief executives of financial services companies American corporate directors American financial traders

masks:
Fuld
Fuld
Fuld
Fuld
Richard Fuld
Richard Fuld
Fuld
Richard S
. Fuld


title: Eddie Rosario

texts: The Puerto Rican professional baseball left fielder is a free agent. He played for the Minnesota Twins, Cleveland Indians, and Atlanta Braves. In the World Baseball Classic, he won a silver medal in both editions. He served a 50-game suspension for using a banned substance at the start of the 2014 season after receiving a 50-game suspension for using a banned substance at the start of the 2013 season. He made his major league debut in 2015, hitting a home run in his first at bat, off of Scott Kazmir of the Oakland A's. On September 28, 1991, <mask> was born to parents <mask> and Maria. He was raised in Puerto Rico.The lead scout for South Florida and Puerto Rico for the Minnesota Twins at the time was <mask>. The Minnesota Twins selected <mask> in the fourth round of the 2010 MLB draft. In 2010 <mask> played in the Gulf Coast League. He reached Double-A and Triple-A in the Twins' farm system. He played in the Puerto Rican Winter League and the Arizona Fall League. On May 6, 2015, he made his major league debut. The 115th player in major league history to hit a home run in his first at-bat was able to do so after leading off the bottom of the 3rd.As

masks:
Eddie Rosario
Eddie
Rosario
Rosario
Rosario


title: Eddie Rosario

texts: an outfielder for the Twins, he played in 122 games with fellow prospects and teammates. Despite being called up a month into the season, he led all of baseball in triples with 15 and was second in outfield assists with 16. He had a.267 batting average and 13 home runs. As a result of the retirement of Torii Hunter and the trade of AARON HICKS, rosier entered 2016 as the Twins' projected everyday left fielder. After a slow start, <mask> saw his playing time dwindle and he was demoted to Triple-A. He finished the season with a.270 batting average, 10 home runs, and 32 runs scored in 92 games. One of the best hitters in the A.L., <mask> became the Twins' everyday left fielder.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

masks: Rosario Rosario


title: Eddie Rosario


title: Eddie Rosario

masks: Rosario Rosario Rosario


title: Eddie Rosario

texts: same game, after Adam Duvall and <mask>. The Braves secured their first National League title since 1999 with a 4–2 victory over the Mets in Game 6. The NLCS Most Valuable Player was awarded to <mask>. Puerto Rico won the silver medal in the World Baseball Classic in 2013 and the silver medal in the World Baseball Classic in 2017). He was 7th in the lineup and played right field. <mask> and his wife have three children.They live in Florida during the off season. List of Major League Baseball players with a home run in their first major league at bat List of Major League Baseball players to hit for the

masks:
Eddie Rosario
Rosario
Rosario


title: LeRoy Whitfield

texts: <mask> was an African-American journalist who chronicled his personal experience with HIV and AIDS. He reported on AIDS in the African-American community as one of the nation's leading journalists. He studied at historically-Black Barber-Scotia College inConcord, NC, and the University of Chicago. He was diagnosed with HIV at the age of 19 and chose not to take antiretroviral medications due to their possible side effects. His doctors told him not to. He was worried about the doctors who didn't get him. He was nicknamed "Marathon Man" after a Harvard Medical School researcher studied him as a long-time survivor of HIV who had never taken AIDS medications.The column "Native Tongue" was published monthly in HIV Plus magazine. Michael W.E., editor of HIV Plus, said that the candor with which <mask> shared his own fight against HIV in "Native Tongue" was one of the publication's most popular features. <mask> was described as a "consummate journalist - thorough, detailed, unafraid, and unapologetic in his approach to the topics he wrote about." Readers were invited to learn from his personal experiences as he offered very candid looks into the most intimate parts of his life. <mask> was unafraid to challenge conventional wisdom and he was committed to exposing the truth about AIDS in the Black community. Being young, gifted and black - and same gender loving and HIV positive is what many people wrote about. LeRoy wrote with all his senses.He wasn't afraid to use the page with his convictions. "Angelo Ragaza explained." As Verena Dobnik of the Associated Press wrote, he used his personal experience - including

masks:
LeRoy Whitfield
Whitfield
Whitfield
Whitfield