title: John Carroll (Hawaii politician)

texts: <mask> was an American lawyer and politician who served as a state representative and state senator from Hawaii as a Republican. He was a perennial candidate for statewide offices in Hawaii. <mask> was born in St. Marys, Kansas on December 18, 1929, to Laura Fay and Hugh "Stanley<mask>, a chemistry professor who later worked on the Manhattan Project. He began his education at Saint Mary's University, but moved to the Territory of Hawaii in 1949 to play football for the University of Hawaii at Hilo. He graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in Education from the University of Hawaii at Manoa. He served in the United States Army during the Korean War and later in the United States Air Force. He graduated from the Air Command and Staff College and the Air War College, became a staff judge advocate for the Army National Guard and the Air National Guard, and retired from the Air Force as a colonel.He was a pilot for Hawaiian Airlines. In 1966 he ran for one of Hawaii's two at-large congressional district seats and came in third behind the two incumbents. He ran for one of the Honolulu City Council's six at-large seats but came in eighth of twelve candidates. On August 17, 1970, he announced that he would seek the Republican nomination for one of three 12th state house district seats; he came in first, ahead of five other candidates. Lieutenant Governor Thomas Gill rejected the residency challenge because it argued that he was ineligible to run because he was currently living in the 13th District. He announced on July 24, 1972, that he would seek reelection. He was redistricted into the 11th House District, which only had two seats, and he placed first out of four candidates.He placed second out of five candidates when he announced that he would seek a fourth term. The procedure for the state constitution's impeachment of a governor or lieutenant governor, the ability to recall elected officials, and a constitutional amendment for an environmental issue were all proposed by <mask>. The state legislature was considering the repeal of its sodomy laws in 1971. The University of Hawaii Gay Students Union wrote a letter asking

masks:
John Stanley Carroll
John Stanley Carroll
" Carroll
Carroll


title: John Carroll (Hawaii politician)

type: paraphrased

texts: said "Aloha, I'm <mask>, and in no way am I a racist", but he lost in the general election. On November 10, 2001, he announced that he would challenge Linda Lingle for the Republican nomination for governor. He referred to Lingle as "unelectable" because of her support in 1998 from anti-Cayetano voters who would remain Democratic in the 2002 election. He received less than 10% of the vote in the primary and was defeated by Lingle in the general election. In 2002 he ran for the United States House of Representatives.On May 27, 2009, he announced that he would challenge Lieutenant Governor Duke Aiona in the Republican gubernatorial primary, but received less than 5% of the vote. On September 21, 2011, he announced that he would run for Senate against Linda Lingle, and that he was against the Jones Act and a Native Hawaiian federal recognition bill. He was defeated by Lingle again in the primary and later endorsed Hirono in the general election. He announced that he would run in the Senate election and easily won the Republican nomination, but was defeated by the incumbent. He gave up his law license in order to avoid disbarment over two professional misconduct complaints. Following the false missile alert sent by the State of Hawaii's Emergency Management Agency to hundreds of thousands of Hawaii residents via their phones on January 13, 2018, <mask> dubbed the incumbent Democratic governor David Ige "Doomsday David" and called on him to resign. He said he would seek the Republican nomination for governor.In the Honolulu Star-Advertiser's statewide poll of likely Republican voters in the state, in mid-March, <mask> was leading Tupola by a margin of 12 percentage points, with 40% of potential Republican voters supporting him. Tupola won the August 11 primary by a 20% margin. He announced his candidacy for the 2020 Honolulu mayoral election on June 14, 2019. He received 0.7% of the vote in the primary. He died in Hawaii at the age of 91. The Air Command and Staff College alumni, the United States Army personnel of the Korean War, and the candidates in the 2002 United States elections are all related to electoral

masks:
John Carroll
Carroll
Carroll


title: Jean-Yves Thériault (kickboxer)

texts: Jean-<mask> is a kickboxer, kickboxing trainer, and author. Jean-<mask> was born in Canada. He was one of six sons. Thériault began his martial arts training in 1972 at the age of 17 and later became interested in Karate and Full Contact Karate. After only six months of training under the direction of John Therien, he won his first Full Contact Karate competition and went on to become the Canadian middleweight kickboxing champion two and a half years later. He won the Middleweight World title in 1980 and held it for 15 years. He has won world titles in both associations.At the peak of his career, <mask> only held a yellow belt. During his first title defence, he was referred to as "The Iceman" due to his intimidating stare and cool demeanor in the ring. A number of high-profile victories have been achieved by Thériault, including a draw against the legendary Don "The Dragon" Wilson. He has fought some of the world's best. There are many groups and charities that Thériault has worked with. He is the author of a book on kickboxing techniques and has a series

masks:
Yves Thériault
Yves Thériault
Thériault


title: Jean-Yves Thériault (kickboxer)

texts: of videos on the science of combat sports. The National Film Board produced a film about him.He was the athlete of the decade. Fans and friends tried to get him into the New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame, but they were unsuccessful. He still trains five days a week and teaches martial arts at Therien Ju-Jitsu and Kickboxing Schools. The sport of kickboxing has a world-class promoter in Thériault. He is giving young fighters an opportunity in the "Iceman Amateur Kickboxing Circuit" with the help of his friend Hanshi John Therien. The black belt in Ju-Jitsu was obtained by Thériault. The titles were 1995 I.S.K.A.The Full Contact Light World Championship was held in 1992. Super Middleweight World Champion 1988 I.S.K.A. I.S.K.A. is the full contact light world champion. P.K.C. is the Super Middleweight World Champion. 1980-1995 P.K.A. is where the Super Middleweight Full Contact World Championship was held. A kickboxing record was held by <mask>, who fought 76 fights from June 1976 to December 1995. 69 of the fights were wins, 61 were knockouts, and 6 were


title: Mausam Khatri

texts: Commonwealth Champion after defeating Pakistan's Mohammad Umar in the final.In September 2010, during the selection trails for the Commonwealth Games at the national camp, several athletes, including <mask>, tested positive for the methylhexaneamine, a drug which was banned by the World Anti-Doping Agency in 2010 itself. He was removed from the Commonwealth Games squad. The athletes who were banned due to the declassification of the drug were allowed to compete in the future tournaments. Hearing for the proposed ban continued as they tested positive for the drug when it was classified as a banned substance. He won the Hind Kesari title after defeating Delhi's Nardener in the 44th edition of All India Wrestling Championship. He lost to Taimuraz Tigiyev in his first bout at the Asian Games. The disqualification of Tigiyev gave <mask> a chance of a podium finish.He defeated Syria's Raja Al-Karrad in the first repechage bout and then defeated Korea's Kim Jae-gang in the second repechage bout to win the bronze medal. The 34th National Games began the year with a second Commonwealth Championships title. He won a gold medal in the freestyle event after defeating Narendra. He lost to the eventual finalist in the second round after getting bye in the first round. He Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet

masks: Khatri Khatri


title: Mausam Khatri

texts: Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet After winning the final bout against his countryman, <mask> was able to successfully defend his title at the Commonwealth Wrestling Championships. In the first two rounds, <mask> defeated Leon Rattigan and Harutyun Yenokyan.He lost to Slovakia's Jozef Jaloviar. In his first attempt to qualify for the 2012 Summer Olympics, he lost to Dorjkhandyn Khderbulga in the quarter-finals of the Asian OG Qualifying Tournament. He failed in his last attempt to qualify for the Olympics after losing in the pre-quarter-final of the World OG Qualifying Tournament. After an extended hearing for the anti-doping violation, <mask> was banned for two years. The decision was appealed against. After the hearing, the appellate body of NADA reduced his ban duration by nine months. His ban was ending in February.After the end of the ban, <mask> returned to the international circuit and competed in the Asian Wrestling Championships in 2015, where he lost to Japan's Takeshi Yamaguchi in the quarter-finals. After defeating Canada in the final, he won the gold medal in the next tournament. He was part of the Indian team that finished fourth in the President Cup of Kazakhstan after losing to Kazakhstan in the bronze medal play off. He lost to Mamed bragimov in the play off. He Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet

masks: Khatri Khatri Khatri Khatri


title: Mausam Khatri

texts: Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet His opponent's entry into the final gave him a chance to win a bronze medal. He lost to Germany's Stefan Kehrer in the repechage bout, which ended his campaign.The inaugural edition of the Pro Wrestling League took place in December and Team Punjab Royals successfully bid for <mask>. His team finished third in the league. At the Senior National Wrestling Championships, <mask> finished with a silver medal after losing to Kadian in the final. The gold medal he won at the South Asian Games was against Afghanistan's Rajab Naseri. He lost to Koki Yamamoto of Japan in the qualification round of the Asian Championships, finishing ninth in the tournament. The first edition of the Bharat Kesri Dangal offered the biggest ever cash award among all the domestic wrestling tournaments, carrying a prize of for the winner. The tournament saw participation of the country's top wrestlers.He defeated one of the title competitors in the semifinals to win the title. He competed in the World Qualification Tournament in order to get a spot in the Olympics. He defeated Germany's Erik Thiele by 8–4 in the quarter-finals after defeating Nikolaos Papaoikonomou by 10–0 in the round of 16. He lost to Dorjkhandyn Khderbulga in the semifinals. It missed the qualification because it had to reach the final. The United World Wrestling has a profile of people who have won medals at the Asian Games and Commonwealth


title: René Vilatte

texts: <mask> was a French–American Christian leader who was active in France and the United States. He was associated with several Christian denominations before his ordination as a priest by a Christian Catholic Church of Switzerland (CKS) bishop at the request of an Episcopal Church (USA) bishop for service in an Episcopal diocese. He entered under a vow of abjuration after being reconciled with the Roman Catholic Church. <mask> was consecrated as a bishop by the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church. He was an example of a wandering bishop after being expelled from multiple denominations. Vilatte became known as the "first Old Catholic bishop of the United States" despite never being a bishop within an Old Catholic group or sect. On January 24, 1854, <mask> was born in Paris, France.He was raised by his paternal grandparents who were members of the Petite glise. According to Gourdon, Vilatte's parents were members of the independent church and that he was probablybaptized by a layman. Vilatte was educated by parents who held Gallican beliefs. Vilatte is thought to be a Roman Catholic. Vilatte's parents died at a young age. He received the sacrament of confirmation in Notre Dame de Paris cathedral after being conditionally baptized in a Parisian orphanage operated by the Brothers of the Christian Schools. The 1905 French law on the Separation of the Churches

masks:
Joseph René Vilatte
Vilatte
Vilatte


title: René Vilatte

texts: of the Episcopal bishops. They allowed Brown to take charge of the work as bishop and allowed the use of the Old Catholic liturgy in Switzerland. The aim was to create a separate rite within the Episcopal Church. When Grafton became bishop, Bishop John Williams confirmed that Brown informed him of these facts. Hjalmar Holand wrote in History of Door County, Wisconsin, the County Beautiful that the term Episcopalian was not familiar to the Belgians. <mask> consulted with Brown.Vilatte was a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America. The official record shows that <mask> was a candidate for Holy Orders in the Episcopal Diocese of Fond du Lac. Vilatte entered the Episcopal Diocese of Milwaukee's Nashotah House seminary. The journal does not mention that he was recommended for ordination as a priest in April 1885 and as a deacon in May 1885. The Good Shepherd mission is not associated with a missionary by name. Vilatte was sent to Herzog. Vilatte received dimissorial letters from Brown.He was told to proceed by Hale. <mask> was ordination within three days of his arrival, thanks to a generosity which should never be forgotten in the annals of the American Church. This was done to advance the candidate to the priesthood more quickly than the canons of the American Church allow. Hale presented him for ordination and his share in the transaction

masks:
Vilatte
Priest Vilatte
Vilatte


title: René Vilatte

texts: Lac was established in 1885 with <mask> taking charge on July 16, 1885.He was given a missionary stipend. <mask> was given charge of an Old Catholic mission, the property of the church and buildings belonging to the Episcopal Diocese of Fond du Lac, according to Grafton. He was partly supported by funds from the Episcopal diocese, sat in council along with the other priests belonging to the diocese, and was visited by the bishop, who confirmed his candidates and was, like any other clergy, under the bishop's jurisdiction. It wasn't listed as a church or chapel. For one fiscal year, it was reclassified as a "non- reporting unorganized mission" and did not report financial data. Vilatte gave exaggerated reports about his work. In The White Canons of St. Norbert, Kirkfleet wrote that Vilatte built a church and parsonage midway between two Roman Catholic parishes in Door County.The Old Catholic Mission supported one married priest with his wife and child, two single priests, and two students in 1888, when Vilatte was designated as the missionary priest. The mission was called Precious Blood. A spiritualist church was built in the 19th century and became a popular stop on the traveling medium circuit. The Precious Blood mission is where it is located. The Precious Blood mission was reclassified as an "organized mission" in 1889 after Vilatte was

masks: Vilatte Vilatte


title: René Vilatte

texts: supported Vilatte morally and financially. Conflicts arose because Grafton did not favor Vilatte. Vilatte surrendered ownership of his missions to the diocese in August 1890 after Grafton demanded that he do so to correct the situation created by Brown. The relationship between the two deteriorated fast despite this.The conflicting vision for <mask>'s missions held by Grafton was at the center of the dispute. Vilatte hoped that Grafton would continue Brown's policy of financing these missions in the hope of converting Roman Catholics to non-pagal Old Catholicism and of founding the Old Catholic Church in North America. Grafton wanted to integrate these missions into his Episcopal diocese. Vilatte refused to accept the validity of Old Catholic orders despite the Franco-Belgians' insistence that Anglican orders were invalid. Heykamp wrote to Vilatte to disassociate himself from Episcopalians after hearing of Grafton's difficulties. Vilatte asked if he would be defrocked as the Old Catholic bishop for North America. Vilatte wanted to join the Russian Orthodox Church because the Catholic Diocese of the Old Catholics in Germany delayed answering him until after the First International Old Catholic Congress in Cologne.He began writing to the Russian Orthodox bishop in Alaska. Grafton warned Episcopalians to stop supporting Vilatte. He wanted Vilatte to


title: René Vilatte

texts: followers in Europe and that it is doubling every three years in some countries. The name of the order was not mentioned in the article. <mask> visited Sturgeon Bay on April 25, 1887, to find a suitable location for the establishment of a college of his order, according to the Door County Advocate. Vilatte signed his willingness to establish a seminary in this city provided our people see fit to donate the required real estate by the end of May, according to the Door County Advocate. The land which was purchased by the citizens for the college was transferred in July and work was to start in September. He and his family were allowed to reside in a vacant school building by the city council the next day. In October, he began visiting cities along the East Coast of the United States "in quest of funds with which to erect the proposed seminary."He was away for a while. Vilatte shocked Sturgeon Bay after he returned from the East Coast of the United States. In an article titled "Can this be true?", The Independent stated that his "contemplated seminary" would not be established there. The reasons given for this change are so extraordinary that we are not prepared to accept the statements made without further testimony. Vilatte wrote to the President of the Business Men's Association that his letter was seen as a negative depiction of the community.


title: René Vilatte

texts: large income. According to the records of the Episcopal Diocese of Fond du Lac, <mask> was elected bishop by his small flock and the people of Dykesville donated $225 for his journey. On May 29, 1892, the Jacobite Old Catholic Bishop of North America was consecrated by two other Jacobite bishops, with the permission of the Patriarch of Antioch as Timotheos I, Jacobite Old Catholic Bishop of North America. The excommunicated Vilatte was in North America. The investigation forced Vilatte to wait nine months on the island before he was consecrated as a bishop. Vilatte made statements that deceived Grafton as to his relation to Grafton and the extent of his work. The original Syriac language form of this document is said to have never been seen by anyone.Brandreth said that the signatures depicted in a photostatic copy of a purported translation of the Syraic document were not authentic. According to, Vilatte was called the "Old Catholic Archbishop of Babylon" and his cachet was a cross with the motto "from the east, light". Vignot included an excerpt from La Connaissance in which Vilatte was described as the "Old Catholic Archbishop of Babylon". On March 21, 1892, the Episcopal Church stated in its General Convention that it did not recognize Vilatte's consecration as it took place in a Miaphysite church which does not accept the dogmas. <mask>'s


title: René Vilatte

texts: Parliament was purge from cranks. Many minor sects tried to get a representation for which there was no time or fitness. <mask> wasn't invited. In The World's Parliament of Religions, Barrows wrote that people tried to use the parliament for propaganda. Vilatte was the worst nightmare for a Catholic mind about religious indifferentism. He was kept at the margins of the Parliament.He didn't take an official part in it. At this time, Vilatte began his relationship with Polish Roman Catholics who were dissatisfied with non-Polish Roman Catholic priests and wanted to set up their own church. Vilatte built a cathedral in the city of Green Bay in 1894. The first convention of the American Catholic Church appointed Vilatte as its ecclesiastical head. In 1894 the Green Bay city directory listed Vilatte's cathedral as "American Catholic and its officials as: Vilatte, archbishop metropolitan and primate." C. Basil was listed as the rector of St. Louis' cathedral in 1895. St. Louis's cathedral in the city of Green Bay was one of the church buildings Vilatte used.The Precious Blood mission was no longer used by him. Vilatte was driven away by the Franco-Belgian Catholics when he traveled to the East Coast to offer the sacraments, but was turned down by Episcopalians and Roman Catholics. Vilatte wanted to reconcile with the other person. Vilatte wrote to Messmer


title: René Vilatte

texts: believed the "little flock" would be.According to Orzell, Vilatte's arrogation of status as an Old Catholic prelate did not reflect objective fact. The European Old Catholics did not approve of his attempt to spread Old Catholicism to America. Kaminski from Buffalo, New York was chosen as the Polish suffragan bishop in 1897 after the annual conferences of the priests and delegates from parishes. Vilatte refused to recognise him after he was elected as bishop at a second convention in Chicago. The Old Catholics took Vilatte's "ecclesiastical antics" into account when they decided to proceed with the consecration. On November 21, 1897, the episcopate in Bern elevated Kozlowski after he traveled to Europe. According to Orzell, Vilatte followers saw a conspiracy, but it's not clear if Grafton promoted the consecration.Grafton was assured that a desire to counter the French "rouge" was a major motive behind <mask>'s consecration. Stephen Kaminski was born in West Prussia. Kaminski learned how to play the organ from a local organist, according to Wacaw Kruszka. He was sentenced to two years in prison for forging official documents after leaving the army. He was an organist in the United States after his release. He joined the Franciscan order in Pulaski, Wisconsin, but was kicked out and moved to Manitowoc, Wisconsin, where he worked in various menial


title: René Vilatte

texts: that their pastor, Antoni Klawiter, was morally bankrupt. Kaminski replaced Klawiter, who wanted to reconcile with the, according to Kruszka. Kaminski was the pastor of Holy Mother of the Rosary Parish in Buffalo from 1896 to 1907. Kaminski had a parish in Buffalo, a parish in Massachusetts and a parish in Baltimore, according to Kruszka. Kaminski didn't convince Gul to raise him. Kaminski was to be consecrated bishop by <mask>, but this was delayed due to the fee charged for consecration. Vilatte wanted money for the consecration but Kaminski didn't have enough to pay.<mask> was less demanding after he sold his house and cathedral in Green Bay. Kaminski was consecrated as suffragan bishop for those Polish priests and parishes which accepted <mask>'s reforms. He received $100 in cash and promissory notes from Kaminski. Kaminski threatened to take Grafton to court. Both Cardinal James Gibbons of Baltimore and Archbishop Sebastiano Martinelli, the apostolic delegate to the United States, would assist at the ceremony, according to Anson. Neither of these prelates put in an appearance. The new bishop fled the United States to Canada because of his debts.He abandoned <mask> after being excommunicated by Rome. Kaminski was consecrated after the 1889 establishment of the Old Catholic Churches' Union of Utrecht and its, "the orders of in general, and

masks: Vilatte Vilatte Vilatte Vilatte


title: René Vilatte

texts: specifically those of Kaminski, are not recognized, and all connections with these persons are formally denied." On September 9, 1898, <mask> was excommunicated for consecrating Kaminski in a way that was contrary to the canon law of the Syriac Orthodox Church of Antioch. Vilatte acknowledged that he would be subject to dismissal from the dignity of Metropolitan if he deviated from their Canons and Rules. The Patriarch of the Syriac Orthodox Church of Antioch does not recognize consecrations or their derivatives and ordinations. The movement of Kaminski and Kozlowski became isolated in the Polonia community because of the public opinion negative assessment of the associations of Polonia toward the dissenters. Before the Revolution in the Kingdom of Poland and wider Revolution of 1905 in the Russian Empire, there was Stanislaw Osada.Osada said that the leaders of that movement help spread the slogans of the Revolutionary-Socialists. The weekly Polish newspaper Warta was edited and published by him. He died in Buffalo. The Buffalo center of the independent movement ceased to exist after his death and most of his parishioners affiliated themselves with the Polish National Catholic Church. In 1895, a priest from Ucria, Sicily was sent to Piacenza, Northern Italy, to preach the May sermons in honor of Mary, and he was involved in a series of scandals.


title: René Vilatte

texts: turn brought Campello's case to the. According to Oeyen, Campello refused to be consecrate in 1901 because of his limited number of marriages andbaptisms. Campello was thought to be a Protestant by the Church of Utrecht. Vilatte received a letter from Miraglia regarding the movement and consecration. The Holy See looked at <mask>'s case and consecrated Miraglia in Piacenza. Miraglia had a close relationship with Ferdinando Bracciforti, who represented Milanese liberal Protestantism. According to Smit, the orders of in general, and specifically those of Miraglia, and of all those consecrated by them, are not recognized, and all connections with these persons are formally denied.Miraglia and <mask> were excommunicated by the Universal Inquisition on June 13, 1900. The next day, June 14, 1900, the Alexandria Gazette reported that his anti-Catholicism offended the sensibilities of an American Methodist Episcopal Church in Rome that the "majority of the Protestant congregation interrupted" his discourse with angry protests against his abuse of the pulpit and the police were finally called to prevent In 1901, Tony André Florence wrote a report about the liberal movement in Italy presented to the International Council of Unitarian and Other Liberal Religious Thinkers and Workers in London. His consecration by Vilatte gave him the sympathy of many, and his


title: René Vilatte

texts: of priest in 1907 by the bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Pittsburgh. He reverted to it in 1909.He was a member of the legislature. The American Catholic Church was incorporated in Illinois in 1915 under the name Vilatte's sect. Lloyd was consecrated by Vilatte that year. <mask> told Lloyd that he succeeded Vilatte as head in 1920. The spread of Lloyd's proselytized was due to his initiative, according to Brandreth. According to Douglas, a group of clergy who were dained by Lloyd founded the Order of Antioch. According to Douglas, Lloyd created a "loose organization in which he was looked to as the central " that consisted of an underground clientle of Anglican clergymen who were members of and to a lesser degree of churches.Douglas didn't include an estimate of its membership, but he noted that it was large and spread all over England. According to Douglas, Lloyd's assistant, John Churchill Sibley, spread the. Lloyd and Sibley used to have a church in London. After learning that the Syriac Orthodox Church had repudiated Vilatte's succession, the priest of Jerusalem was told to cease all relations with the order. Lloyd was the president of the "Intercollegiate University", while Sibley was the chancellor. In order to establish a legal bond with the American Catholic Church, the College of Church Musicians was reorganized and incorporated in


title: René Vilatte

texts: operating independently of the Church of Rome was a theme that was to influence the development of Druidry and Wicca." According to accounts published during his tour of him being the "Druid of the Welsh Church" and "belonging to an Ancient British Church, older than any except Antioch and Jerusalem", she believes that he may have been part of another Ancient British Church. In 1909, two surviving monks, Asaph Harris and Gildas Taylor, were ordination in Canada, where <mask> was staying during a visit to that part of North America. Both monks joined the Benedictines of Caldey Island, where Aelred Carlyle was Abbot. William Brothers Grafton was a founding member of the Society of St. John the Evangelist who had strong ideas about the importance of communities of men and their significant contributions to the church.Grafton was supposed to install Carlyle as abbot of the monastic community living as guests on the estate of 2nd Viscount Halifax. When Grafton returned from Russia in 1903, he installed Carlyle as a subdeacon in Painsthorpe, and a year later, he consecrated Carlyle as a priest in a secret ceremony in Wisconsin. Both Carlyle and Grafton wanted to establish a monastery. Anson wrote that Brothers was not among a few Americans at Carlyle's monastery. According to Kollar, Carlyle's involvement stopped in 1904. There was little or no contact


title: René Vilatte

texts: attention to the acts and the words of Vilatte; Le Matin and des Houx were unable to get people to take their religious association seriously.Vilatte could not keep des Houx's "French Catholic Church" alive in the chapel of a former convent. The Minister of Cults and one of the leaders of the liberal anti-Roman movement was believed to have supported <mask>, who was recruited by des Houx to create a schismatic Church in Paris. Vilatte returned to Paris early in 1907. On February 24, 1907, Washington Times-Herald translated <mask>, from Le Petit Parisien, as saying to the French, "You are not clear-sighted and practical because you are not Americans." I am an American and you want me to set things straight for you. Vilatte and a few laymen founded a religious association in the Church Notre-Dame-de-Lorette, Paris, that filed a demand to receive the church and its possessions. He lived in the former Barnabite convent.In the presence of Vilatte, a public Mass was partly celebrated in the convent chapel. Roussin was forced to quit the pulpit after missiles were thrown at him. Vilatte was forced to retreat after trying to quell the storm from the sanctuary. According to Kirkfleet, the religious association was founded at the instigation of Masonic government officials. <mask>'s excommunication was renewed on March 6, 1907. Roussin eventually came back.

masks: Vilatte Vilatte Vilatte


title: René Vilatte

texts: real estate ventures were involved in Vilatteville, Mexico. He sought out customers who would travel to and purchase land from the venture. In 1906, settlers were able to purchase or plots of land from a tract that a venture had planned to purchase near Raymondville, Texas.Vilatte traveled with several investors in a private railroad car. A general immigration agent at Chicago for the Houston and Texas Central Railway, A. M. Davidson, purchased land and donated it to a monastery, which was planned at the center of the planned settlement. One article said Vilatte would pick the settlers and see to it that no undesirable immigrants are brought in. He started calling himself "Archbishop <mask>". Vilatte went to Texas in 1910 with a group of Society of the Precious Blood religious, led by Taylor, who had joined the society after his ordination. Vilatteville, a cooperative settlement located in the Chihuahuan Desert in Mexico, was founded on 18 July, 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932


title: René Vilatte

texts: joint venture between the Ascott Valley Land and Improvement Company of El Paso, Texas and Uncle Sam. At least. In a full-page advertisement in the August 26, 1911 issue of the El Paso Herald, the venture claimed that it would give the first investors a 1000 percent profit within a few years.The name "American Catholic Church" was used to identify more than one entity. The American Catholic Church was founded by Vilatte after he was consecrated. Edward Randall Knowles was <mask>'s first ordination, according to The New York Times. <mask> and Knowles were referred to as the hierarchy in the 1892 article. There was a split when Knowles wanted to be consecrated a bishop. Vilatte wrote to The New York Times that he had been pestered with applications from clergymen of other churches. Vilatte wrote that he would be ridiculous if he proceeded to consecrate Bishops in a hurry.<mask> refused to accept Knowles' request. The law of the Church states that there should be at least three Bishops to consecrate another, and Vilatte was alone. <mask> was mocked in The Sacred Heart Review for being the sole proprietor and General Manager of the new Old Catholic Church in America. While the "neatness and despatch of Knowles' ordination was ridiculed and his judgement, for "resigning from his church because he can't be a bishop all at once", was questioned", the


title: René Vilatte

texts: of Eastern and Western Christian theology. Margrander wrote that Poles did not accept <mask>'s reforms, so he withdrew his approval of their movement, and that Vilatte was convinced that their motive was a deliberate defiance of the authority of their bishops. Statistics about Vilatte's Old Catholic Church showed its small size. The United States Census data from 1890 to 1910 was summarized in The Religious Forces of the United States. A number of denominations, all quite small, have disappeared, including the Old Catholic Church, according to the 1910 United States Census data.The American Catholic Church was not listed in the summaries. The Universal Church and our High Priest are united in fidelity to the true faith of our Lord Jesus Christ, who is the sole Head of the Universal Church and our High Priest. Statistics about Vilatte's denominations were included in the United States Census Bureau's Religious Bodies, 1916 edition. There are two denominations associated with Vilatte that were grouped under the name "Old Catholic Churches". Similar types of denominations, though not ecclesiastically connected, were identified in the report. The Old Roman Catholic Church was the larger of the two denominations under Vilatte's leadership. Miraglia was associated with this organization.It was in close contact with a distinct organization. The was not


title: René Vilatte

texts: reported in the 1906 edition of Religious Bodies. 12 organizations were served by 14 ministers, with a membership of 4,700 and 11 church edifices. Most of the church service was held in foreign languages. The smaller of the two denominations was reported in the 1916 edition of Religious Bodies. It was incorporated in Illinois in 1915. Lloyd was associated with this organization.The purpose of the denomination was to bring Roman Catholics into the Old Catholic movement. It was in close contact with a distinct organization. It claimed that there were three organizations that were served by seven ministers, with a membership of 475 and one church edifice. Church service was held in English. <mask> was given the title of Exarch after Lloyd was chosen by the church to replace him. <mask> continued as head of the  according to the 1923 edition of the Year Book of the Churches. The report's Old Catholic Churches group only included one of the denominations derived from Vilatte after his death."None of these American bodies or leaders are connected with or recognized by the Old Catholic Churches of any part of continental Europe, nor are their Orders or Apostolic Successions derived directly, if at all, from European Old Catholic Churches," said Religious Bodies. The is one of three subsets of denominations in the Old Catholic Churches group. According to


title: René Vilatte

texts: Religious Bodies, these entities are no longer connected with Old Catholic Churches of continental Europe, which "repudiated all responsibility for or connection with" bishops who derived their consecrations from the consecration of Mathew. Most of the bishops that have been consecrated in this group have assumed other names and titles and founded their own churches. Statistics are not published for most of these because the Census Bureau collects them directly from the congregation. Direct comparisons between the bodies reported at the two censuses are impossible because of numerous organic changes, according to the United States Census Bureau. A reorganization since the census of 1916 makes it impossible to identify the whole group with any of the bodies formerly presented."After direct expulsion from official Christian communities, some schismatic bodies exist, including all the sects claiming succession through Vilatte," states a 1938 notice from the Syriac Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and All the East. The Encyclopedia of Cults, Sects, and New Religions states that after <mask>'s death, "Bishops with theosophical leanings took over." Vilatte returned to France in 1922 with dollars. According to Appolis, money was given to the socialist Cartel des Gauches during the 1924 French legislative election. Vilatte had friends in the new majority.


title: René Vilatte

texts: alongside widespread dechristianization. <mask> is said to be a "key figure" in the history of the subculture. He says that after Bricaud, "in contact with all the European occult underground of his time", interest in occultism grew in Gnostic Churches which consecrated Freemasons and occultists as bishops". Bricaud consecrated Theodor Reuss. Bricaud's presence among the (ECF) operatives is an example of the relations that exist between a throng of groups that at first glance one might believe to be complete strangers to.Guénon said that the existence seems to have had only an ephemeral existence. The Old Catholic movement was described as a "living, Christian, Church" by Annie Besant. In Russia, the Living Church was meant to be a modernist organization set up with aid of the Bolshevik government in order to compete with the Orthodox Church, according to the English edition of Guénon. "Besant had the same intentions regarding the Roman Catholic Church", Guénon's editor thought. In 1901, Bricaud was consecrated as the Gnostic Bishop of Lyon. He was involved with the of and Fabre-Paliprat's Joined the Martinist Order. A ceremonial magician associated with the Universal Gnostic Church was dained by Vilatte on June 21, 1907.On July 21, 1913, Bricaud was consecrated into the Vilatte stream. The Order of the Crown of Thorns and the Order of the Lion and


title: René Vilatte

texts: the Black Cross are associated with Vilatte. Both are condemned by the Holy See and Italy. The International Commission on Orders of Chivalry (ICOC) includes a list of ecclesiastical decorations in its Register, which only "possess full validity as awards of merit or honours within the respective Churches which have instituted them", but excludes bodies "which are often created as a purely private initiative The or are not found in the Register. Two groups were created by the Order of the Crown of Thorns Louis-Franois Girardot and Vilatte. The two separate founded orders had different origins and were combined, although it is not clear what that meant.The San Luigi organization says that the orders were inspired by the, founded by King Louis IX of France, and also that "it is not asserted that there is a continuous and historically verifiable link between the present-day Order and these bodies." There are two separate foundation stories, one in 1884 and the other in 1891. <mask> invented the "Order of the Crown of Thorns", which was not believed by some during his lifetime. Some documents were destroyed in a house fire in 1918 and other documents were seized by the Vatican after <mask>'s death, according to the organization. In 1957, Girardot recanted his story. The was reputedly founded in 1884. France tried to colonize the Ottoman Empire's Fezzan


title: René Vilatte

texts: various orders were seized which included a number of blanks printed in Arabic and others bearing the signatures of dead French statesmen. Valensi, who was judged to be not mentally competent, was excluded from the trial. The investigation began after a client became suspicious of the authenticity of the signatures on the diplomas he purchased from the Nichan Iftikhar order in Tunisia. Two people were arrested on charges of fraud and illegal decorations. The New York Times reported that many well-known persons were decorated as a result of the scandal.As it spread, searches were carried out against Valensi and his associates which led to several arrests and the revelation that officials in Lille had been fooled into thinking they were Moorish notables. <mask> was implicated in the Valensi affair because her signature appeared on diplomas of the traffickers. Vilatte said that the article discredited him because it wrongly identified him as the signer. He denied that he had anything to do with the published diploma. He said that he didn't have anything in common with the diploma from San Luigi. Vilatte said that his religious name was Mar Timothéus I. The Valensi affair was connected to organized crime by an article printed in 1913.The Vilatte-affiliated group, the Grand Prix Humanitarian of France and the Colonies, was connected with a Georges


title: René Vilatte

texts: Utrecht. The decision to act as a body whenever the Old Catholic Churches of the Union of Utrecht were confronted with questions about relationships with other churches was made from the beginning. Peter-Ben Smit wrote that the claims of those who claimed to be Old Catholic bishops and those who claimed Old Catholic credentials were denied on a number of principles.According to Smit, if bishops don't live up to their commitment, they stop being members. Smit wrote that "the orders of <mask>, Donkin, Kaminski, Miraglia, and all those consecrated by them, are not recognized, and all connections with them are formally denied." According to Anson, a statement was published on June 23, 1925 that stated that Vivetta had never been a priest of this body or any other genuine Old Catholic Church. Cerretti's reply was published in July of 1925. The documents show that Vilatte was consecrated by three Jacobite Bishops in Colombo, regardless of the's denial. Vilatte must have been pleased that he was able to convince Cerretti of the facts, even though they were irregular, said Anson. Vilatte would not evaluate his orders.Vilatte was not assigned a post after his 1899 recantation, which would imply an acknowledgment of his priestly character. After his 1925 recantation, Anson wrote that the pope was prepared to allow Vilatte's ordination to the priesthood, but


title: René Vilatte

texts: that he had refused the papal offer, being convinced that he was a bishop as well as a priest. The pope agreed to let Vilatte be a priest, but he refused. A vexing question about Old Catholic orders is raised if this proposal is really made. There is no discussion because of the lack of data. William Whalen wrote in Faiths For the Few that the Church ignores orders from apostates. If they are reconciled to the Church, these men don't need to observe celibacy or recite the Divine Office.The Roman authorities never made a formal ruling on the validity of his orders. Vilatte was thought to be a genuine bishop by Merry del Val. Vilatte had so "commercialized" ordinations and consecrations that he himself was not able to regard them as valid. Vilatte's works are hard to find. Some are only held at one library. Durham University has a book called Early Independent Catholicism in Context: A Re-examination of the Career of Archbishop <mask> <mask>. There are external links to Gallican.org webpage in

masks:
Joseph René
Vilatte


title: Sid E. Williams

texts: The largest single-campus chiropractic school, Life University, was established by Dr. <mask>. <mask> was instrumental in the creation of Life Chiropractic College West, serving as its seventh president from 1982 to 1985. <mask> was a star football player during his college career at Georgia Tech, where he started as a defensive left end from 1950 to 1952. He was elected to the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Hall of Fame after winning the Orange Bowl. <mask> was born in Rome, Georgia on March 18, 1928. He joined the Reserve Officers' Training Corps after earning the rank of Eagle Scout and served as the captain of the drill and rifle team. After only three weeks of fall practice, <mask> was starting at quarterback for the high school football team.<mask> joined the Georgia Army National Guard in 1947 after graduating from high school. He was promoted to the rank of second lieutenant after one year of service. After his military service, <mask> received scholarships from over ten different colleges before choosing Georgia Tech. While at Georgia Tech, <mask> began as a 4th string left back and was promoted to the varsity squad in his second year of school. In the 1952 Orange Bowl, <mask> played for Georgia Tech as a defensive left end, but he started as a defensive end in the 1950 and 1952 seasons. <mask> is the best end in America according to his coach, Bobby Dodd. <mask> can move well and hit hard as a defensive end.There is no way to underestimate his defensive value. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Sid Williams
Williams
Williams
Sid Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Sid Williams
Sid
Williams


title: Sid E. Williams

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Williams quit the pursuit of his master's degree in Labor Relations in order to attend the Palmer College ofChiropractic in Davenport, Iowa. After graduating from Georgia Tech, he and his wife decided to attend Palmer for four years. After graduating from Palmer College ofChiropractic, in 1956 Drs. The Williams' set up their first office in Georgia. The pair opened up and ran more than 18 clinics in the Atlanta metro area within a few years.On Tuesday nights, <mask> would invite people from the community to attend his meetings. The meetings would cover the philosophy and use of chiropractic care in day-to-day life, and would be a staple of the profession for the rest of <mask>' life. The Life Foundation International was started by <mask>, who was a member of theICA and wanted to do more for the profession. Around the same time, he began publishing a magazine called Today's Chiropractic which became an international publication and the platform <mask> used to voice his beliefs and philosophy about chiropractic. <mask> was the president of the ICA from 1982 to 1985. He was the Chairman of the Board and Chair of the Legislative Committee after he was president. <mask> received the Chiropractor of the Year award from the ICA in

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams


title: Sid E. Williams

texts: 1985.Life University was founded in 1974 by <mask> and <mask>. The <mask>' raised over 500 thousand dollars to fund the program during one of their summer Life DE meetings. On January 20, 1975, Life Chiropractic College opened with a pioneer class of 22 students. The school grew to over 3,500 students, making it the largest college in the world at the time. William's aggressive advertising campaign in the Atlanta area included running commercials for the school on television while the Atlanta Braves were being broadcast. Roger Kaiser was hired by <mask> to coach the basketball team. The team went on to win three national titles while <mask> was president.<mask> was a key figure in the creation of Life Chiropractic College West. This college, founded as Pacific States Chiropractic College in 1976, quickly was faced with multiple malfeasance cases and as a result went through a turnover of presidents at a quick rate. In 1981 <mask>, along with two other doctors, agreed to create what is now known as Life West. <mask> was forced to retire due to issues surrounding Life's accreditation. Differences between the agency and <mask>' own philosophy were cited as the reason for the loss of accreditation. The school regained its accreditation one year after his retirement. <mask> was married to Kimbrough on March 21,1953.Kim and John were their children. <mask> was awarded the title of "Chiropractor of the Century" by the Georgia Council ofChiropractic in 1995. <mask> was out of the public eye after having a stroke on December 24, 2011. He died of pneumonia on December 27, 2012 in Powder Springs, Georgia. The Road to Success Starts in the Heart: An anthology of Lyceums is one of the publications looking back to see

masks:
Sid
Nell Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams


title: Brian Snitker

texts: <mask> is an American professional baseball coach and former player who is the manager of the Atlanta Braves of Major League Baseball. From 1977 to 1980, <mask> played in the Braves minor league organization. In 2016 he became their manager. <mask> was born in Decatur, Illinois to Richard F<mask> and Catherine Collins. He was a member of the 1971 baseball team and played as a right fielder. The 2012 book One Shot at forever: A small town, an Unlikely coach, and a magical baseball season was written about the team's run to the state championship tournament. <mask> said in an interview that he wanted to be seen because there are always scouts at American Legion games.It helped me get a jump on a professional career as a player. Snitker played two seasons of junior college ball for Lincoln College. He was a catcher on the baseball team. He played two seasons at the University of New Orleans after graduating from college. <mask> was drafted in the 25th round of the MLB draft by the Chicago Cubs. He signed a free-agent contract with the Braves in 1977 after returning to UNO for his senior season. Snitker had a slash line of.254/.316/.389 with 23 home runs in 782 at bats in the minor leagues.The Braves released <mask> in 1980, but he stayed with the team as an instructor and was hired as a manager for the Anderson Braves in 1982, where he led the team to its only winning season in five years. He was the manager of the Braves in the farm system. In 1985 and 1988–1990, he worked for the Atlanta Braves. He won the Carolina League Manager of the Year in both 1999 and 2000 and in 1999 and 2000 he won the title of minor league manager of the year. <mask> was the Braves' third base coach. On October 3, 2006 he was named to that position, replacing Fredi

masks:
Brian Gerald Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
. Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker


title: Brian Snitker

texts: Gonzlez, who left to join the Florida Marlins as manager. <mask> was kept on as third base coach when Gonzlez was named Braves manager in 2011.On October 14, <mask> was named the manager of the Braves Triple-A club. On May 17, 2016 <mask> was named Atlanta's interim manager. The Braves named <mask> their full-time manager. On October 5, 2017, the team announced that <mask> would return as manager. The Braves gave <mask> a two-year contract extension with a club option for 2021. The National League Manager of the Year Award was given to <mask>. The National League Manager of the Year Award was shared by <mask> and Craig Counsell.The Braves won their second consecutive division title in 2019. The National League Manager of the Year Award went to Mike Shildt. <mask> won the National League Manager of the Year Award for the second year in a row. <mask> agreed to a contract extension with the Braves in February 2020. On September 22, 2020, he led them to a third straight NL East Division title. In the National League Wild Card Series, <mask> led the Braves to a 2–0 series sweep over the Cincinnati Reds, their first series victory since 2001. Despite holding a 3–1 lead in the series, the Braves lost to the Dodgers in seven games despite reaching the NLCS for the first time in 19 years.The Braves became the second team in Major League Baseball history to pitch four shutouts in the first five games of a playoffs, joining the 1905 New York Giants. <mask> signed another extension to stay with the Braves through the 2023 season with a club option for 2024. During the regular season, <mask> and the Braves defeated the Milwaukee Brewers in the National League Division Series, then beat the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League Championship Series to win

masks: Snitker Snitker Snitker Snitker Snitker Snitker Snitker Snitker Snitker Snitker Snitker Snitker Snitker


title: Brian Snitker

texts: the World Series. The award for National League Manager of the Year was won by the San Francisco Giants' Kapler. <mask>'s contract was extended by the Braves on November 30, 2021. <mask> and his wife, Veronica, have two children. <mask>'s parents, Richard and Catherine, died in 1993.<mask>, the son of Braves manager <mask>, was drafted by the Braves in the 19th round of the Major League Baseball draft in 2011. Troy joined the Houston Astros organization as a coach after retiring as a player. The Atlanta Braves faced the Houston Astros in the World Series in 2021. The lineup cards for the Braves and Astros were presented by <mask> and Troy. Major League Baseball has links to MLB.com Living people 1955 births Atlanta Braves coaches Durham Bulls managers Durham Bulls players Greenwood Braves players Kingsport Braves players Kinston Eagles players New Orleans Privateers baseball

masks:
Snitker
Snitker
Snitker
Troy Snitker
Brian Snitker
Snitker


title: Adolph Laudenberg

texts: The Santa Strangler was an American serial killer who murdered three women in the San Pedro neighborhood of Los Angeles and one in San Francisco during the 1970s, and is the prime suspect for another two similar murders. He confessed to the killings to two of his daughters-in-law, but was only arrested in 2002. He was sentenced to life imprisonment with the possibility of parole after being convicted of one murder. <mask> was born in Kentucky to a German immigrant butcher and his wife, who died a few years after his birth. He would either give away or sell the walking canes, made from salvaged wood and manzanita shrubs, on the street. <mask> met his future wife, Annelle, while serving in the naval construction battalion. After Adolph left the service, the couple moved to California and adopted Steve.He worked as a security guard at the steel plant before becoming a cab driver in the late 1960s. According to neighbors, the Laudenbergs were an odd fit - Annelle worked at a dance studio, was outgoing and health conscious, while <mask> was a generous but secretive man who mostly kept to himself. Despite their differences, their marriage lasted 30 years before the couple separated, as Annelle, who didn't return her husband's feelings of love, outed herself as a stripper. The man remarried, but divorced again. He traveled to New Orleans before returning to San Pedro. <mask> used his job as a cabby to pick up lonely, alcoholic or ill women who he would then rape and kill, either in Los Angeles or San Francisco. He was questioned by police during the initial investigations, but denied everything, and was let off.Lois Petrie, an alcoholic whose husband had recently died from cancer, was last seen at a San Pedro

masks:
Adolph Laudenberg
Laudenberg
Adolph
Laudenberg


title: Adolph Laudenberg

texts: bar on Christmas. She was found partially nude and murdered in her apartment's bedroom the next day. On August 18, 1974, Medina was discovered in a local San Pedro bar by her husband, who forced her out after an argument. The drunk Catherine jumped into the van of an unidentified man, which sped off, as the couple walked home. She wasn't found until the next day, when her nude body was found by some bushes. The killer struck again on September 4, about a month after the Medina killing. Felch, who worked at a hot dog stand on Cabrillo Beach, went missing after leaving a San Pedro bar in the dead of night.A construction worker found her body a few blocks away. Felch had been killed by strangulation. The legal secretary and heavy drinker, who had recently been diagnosed with breast cancer, was bound, raped and murdered at a residential hotel in San Francisco in 1975. The owner of a San Francisco bar named "Irene's Domar Club" is a suspect. The woman who helped the people who frequented her place was raped and murdered in 1974. The elderly woman was raped and murdered in her apartment in San Francisco in 1974. The partial fingerprints found at the scene did not match Laudenberg.In 1975, <mask> confessed to his future daughter-in-law that he had killed four women, three in San Pedro and one in San Francisco, which he called his 'four sins'. The woman believed his story and told the authorities, but they couldn't prove his claims. In 2002, he explained to his son's ex-wife what he had done. The San Luis Obispo police began re-examining the cold cases after she notified them. Since Laudenberg had no criminal record, they had to find a way to get his genetic material. An undercover officer invited Adolph to


title: Adolph Laudenberg

texts: have coffee in a restaurant. <mask> walked away without throwing out his coffee cup after talking about various topics.The officer who swept in got the cup and sent the samples to be tested to see if they matched seminal fluid found on Lois Petrie's corpse. <mask> was held on a $1,000,000 bail after authorities tracked down his camper van and arrested him. He was charged with her murder, but denied the others' murders. He was sentenced to life imprisonment for the Petrie killing. Privacy issues were raised by the circumstances surrounding how the officers obtained the DNA sample, with the policemen arguing that discarded items were considered public property and therefore, no legal permission was required to get a sample. <mask> had argued that the restaurant employee should have thrown the cup out. There is a list of serial killers in the United

masks: Laudenberg Laudenberg Laudenberg


title: Mark Pawlak

masks:
Mark Pawlak
Mark Pawlak


title: Mark Pawlak

texts: the consistency of vision and linguistic vigor achieved by this collection.<mask> is one of the best poets working today. <mask>'s essays about poets, the craft of poetry, and poetics, and his memoirs about his Buffalo blue collar childhood have appeared in journals, anthologies, and magazines. His first book was published by MadHat Press. He is a poet and also a literary editor/publisher. After West End Press published a chapbook of his poems in 1974, <mask> was invited to join the West End as an associate editor. He held that post for a while. He joined the editorial board of Hanging Loose Press in 1980.He is still a co-editor of Hanging Loose magazine. Hanging Loose was started in 1966 by several former students. She was a contributing editor for 25 years and introduced <mask> to the magazine while he was studying with her at MIT. In addition to co-editing poetry titles and Hanging Loose magazine, he has compiled six anthologies, most recently "When We Were Countries: Outstanding Poems and Stories by High School Writers" and Present/Tense: Poets in the World, an anthology of contemporary American political poetry. Bullseye and Smart Like Me are included in the third anthology, Shooting the Rat. The best work by teenage writers has appeared over the years in the legendary "high school" section of Hanging Loose magazine. Interview with <mask> "Official Versions", Review Buffalo Sequence by Pawlak Class Acts, Dos and Don'ts, and Hanging (Loose) with <mask> and

masks:
Pawlak
Pawlak
Pawlak
Pawlak
Mark Pawlak
Mark Pawlak


title: Enrico Accorretti

texts: <mask> was an Italian admiral during World War II. The son of a lieutenant colonel in the cavalry of the Royal Italian Army was born in Macerata. He decided to join the military after attending the Institute of Social Sciences of the University of Florence. He graduated from the Royal Naval Academy of Livorno in 1911 with the rank of Ensign. He was on the Pisa during the war. After the Kingdom of Italy entered World War I on 24 May 1915, he first served as a navigation officer on the destroyer Ardito, engaged in the protection of naval traffic between Brindisi and La Spezia, and later on the protected cruiser Piemonte, operating within the Anglo-French squadron stationed He was aide to the Duke of Spoleto and the commander of the Third Army after returning to Italy in 1917.After being promoted to Lieutenant, he was assigned to the "Giuseppe Miraglia" seaplane station in Venice as group leader of the bombing squadrons, participating in the bombing of Pola on 17 July 1918. He was awarded a silver medal for carrying out twenty flight missions. He resumed his studies after the end of the Great War and obtained a degree in social sciences in 1924. He took part in a cruise to Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay in 1920. The gunboat Misurata was the flagship of the superior naval command for the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean in 1922. He became commander of the 2nd Destroyer Squadron in 1925–26 after being promoted to lieutenant commander in 1924. After being promoted to Commander on April 22, 1927, he was appointed commander of Italian naval forces in the Red Sea, as well as naval commander of Massawa, with the


title: Enrico Accorretti

texts: minelayer Legnano as flagship.He was appointed to the position of deputy chief of staff in 1929. After marrying Miss Nerina Varvaro in 1930, he attended the naval warfare school and returned to sea as commander of the destroyer and then of the 5th boat squadron with a flag on Giuseppe Cesare Abba. He became the Chief of Staff of the Navy in 1934 and was promoted to Captain in August 1935. He was sent to the Red Sea again at the outbreak of the Second Italo- Ethiopian War, where he helped with the logistics organization, and then took command of the torpedo boat group based in Massawa. He was part of the retinue of Princess Yolanda of Savoy who was on the hospital ship Cesarea. At the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War, he was sent to Spain as commander of the Italian naval mission, which was set up to support the Corpo Truppe Volontarie and act as a liaison with the Nationalist Navy of Francisco Franco. He was one of the first to enter Barcelona after the battle of Catalonia and earned a Silver medal of military bravery.As the war ended in favor of the Nationalists, he was promoted to Rear admiral and became naval attache at the Italian Embassy in Madrid. When Italy entered the Second World War on June 10, 1940, he became the Chief of Staff and then the commander of the 2nd Fleet. He participated in the battle of Punta Stilo and then in operations that saw the Italian fleet opposing the movements of the Mediterranean Fleet from 31 August to 1 September 1940, without meeting the enemy in battle. He participated in the battle at the end of November. <mask> became the Chief of Staff of the newly established


title: Enrico Accorretti

texts: Naval Battle Force when the First and Second Fleet were merged into a unified battlefleet in December 1940. He collaborated with Iachino in the reorganization and transfer of personnel for the establishment of a unified command, as well as in the battle of Cape Matapan in March 1941, in which the British squadron bombarded Genoa in February 1941. He took over the operations department at Supermarina after participating in the First Battle of Sirte.He took command of the 9th Division in April 1943 after returning to sea. After disembarking all German personnel, he was ordered to set sail for La Maddalena. <mask> personally invited the officers and crews to maintain discipline after learning that the fleet would sail to Malta and surrender to the Allies. The fleet was attacked by the Luftwaffe on 9 September and after the death of admiral Carlo Bergamini the fleet was sailed to Malta. The two surviving battleships of the 9th Division were transferred to Alexandria and then to the Great Bitter Lake, where they were held with reduced crews. <mask> worked hard to keep up the spirits of his men, who were prevented from going ashore and short of supplies. After returning to Italy in the spring of 1944, he was wounded in an explosion.He assumed the post of deputy chief of staff of the Navy in 1945 after being promoted to full admiral. <mask> retired from the Navy in 1947 after the establishment of the Italian Republic. He ran for the Chamber of Deputies with the Italian Democratic Party of Monarchist Unity, but was not elected. He died in Rome. There were deaths of Italian military personnel in World War I and

masks: Accorretti Accorretti Accorretti


title: Nancy Grace

texts: <mask> was born in 1959 and is an American legal commentator and television journalist. She hosted <mask> from 2005 to 2016 and Court TV's Closing Arguments from 1996 to 2007. The book Objection! was co-written by her. How high-priced defense attorneys, celebrities, and a media have hijacked the criminal justice system. <mask> was an arbiter in the first season of Swift Justice. <mask> was a prosecutor in Atlanta, Georgia. She frequently discusses issues from a victims' rights standpoint with an outspoken style that has brought both praise and criticism.<mask> was the youngest of three children and was born in Georgia. Mac Jr. and Ginny are her siblings. Elizabeth is a member of the Liberty United Methodist Church, where she plays the organ, and Mac is a Sunday School teacher. <mask> graduated from Windsor Academy in 1977. She received a B.A. after attending Valdosta State University. A degree from a university. After graduating from college, <mask> wanted to become an English professor because she was a fan of Shakespearean literature.After the murder of her fiancée in a workplace shooting when she was 19, <mask> decided to enroll in law school and become a felony prosecutor. <mask> was a member of the law review at the Walter F. George School of Law. She received a Master of Laws in criminal and constitutional law from New York University. She has written for legal periodicals. She 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

masks:
Nancy Ann Grace
Nancy Grace
Nancy Grace
Grace
Nancy Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
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title: Nancy Grace

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She taught at the Georgia State University College of Law and the GSU's School of Business. A section of the street surrounding the law school was adopted by her as part of the board of trustees.<mask> worked in the Atlanta-Fulton County, Georgia District Attorney's office as a special prosecutor for nearly a decade. Her work focused on cases of murder, rape, and child molestation. After the District Attorney decided not to run for reelection, <mask> left the prosecutors' office. <mask> was reprimanded by the Supreme Court of Georgia for withholding evidence and making improper statements in a 1997 murder case. <mask>'s behavior was found to be "inexcusable" by the court, which overturned the conviction in that case. A 2005 federal appeals opinion by Judge William H. Pryor, Jr. found that <mask> played fast and loose with core ethical rules in a 1990 triple murder case. The murder conviction was upheld despite <mask>'s wrongdoing.After leaving the Fulton County prosecutors' office, <mask> accepted an offer from Court TV founder Steven Brill to do a legal commentary show with Johnnie Cochran. When Cochran left the show, <mask> was moved to a solo trial coverage show on Court TV, which she hosted from 1996 to 2004. In February 2005, she

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title: Nancy Grace

texts: began hosting a regular legal analysis show called <mask> on CNN Headline News and her Court TV show. On May 9, 2007, <mask> announced that she would be leaving Court TV to focus on her CNN Headline News Program and charity work. On June 19, 2007, she did her last show on Court TV. <mask> has a distinctive interviewing style. <mask> received two awards from the Foundation of American Women in Radio & Television.Swift Justice with <mask> ran until May 2011. The show was moved from Atlanta to Los Angeles. In September of 2011, Judge Glass took over from <mask>. The show ended production in 2012 after one more season. <mask> had been covering the case for a long time. <mask>'s show on HLN had its highest ratings ever in the 8 and 9 p.m. hours on Tuesday, July 5, 2011. <mask> hosted her last show at the end of her contract.An Oxygen TV channel true crime series titled Injustice with <mask> began on July 13, with episodes that seek to bring to light unjust accusations, bungled investigations, arcane evidence, new motives, and shocking sentences. David Carr wrote in a New York Times article "since her show began in 2005, the presumption of innocence has found a willful enemy in the former prosecutor turned broadcast judge-and-jury". She was criticized for her handling of the Duke lacrosse case, the kidnapping of Elizabeth Smart, and the suicide of Melinda Duckett. Jonathan Turley, a law professor at George Washington University, told Carr that <mask> has demeaned both professions with her hype and analysis. Her show erodes the respect for basic rights because some part of the public takes her seriously. She once again caused controversy for her portrayal of recreational

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texts: marijuana users. <mask> made statements such as users were fat and lazy and that anyone who disagreed with her was "lethargic, sitting on the sofa, eating chips".<mask> was a guest on The JimNorton and Sam Roberts Show in October of 2016 and they accused her of exploiting others' tragedies for her own gain. They talked about her handling of The Ultimate Warrior's death and the Duke lacrosse case. During the interview,Norton said that he has disliked her for a long time and that she has blocked him on social media. <mask> stated that she was a crime victim and that they didn't ask her a decent question. <mask> talked about the interview on The View the next day. <mask> stated, "I don't know what it was, but it was hell for me." During the 2002 Elizabeth Smart kidnapping case, when suspect Richard Ricci was arrested by police on the basis that he had a criminal record and had worked on the Smarts' home, <mask> immediately and repeatedly proclaimed on Court TV and CNN's Larry King Live that Ricci was guilty.She suggested that Ricci's girlfriend was involved in the cover-up of his alleged crime. Ricci died while in custody, and <mask> continued to accuse him. Smart was kidnapped by Brian David Mitchell and Wanda Barzee, two people Ricci had no connection to. <mask> stated that Ricci was a known ex-con, a known felon, and brought suspicion on himself, when she was confronted by Court TV seven months later. She compared criticism of herself to criticism of the police in the case when she was asked about it by Larry King. She said she wouldn't allow the police to accompany her on a guilt trip. Smart was interviewed by <mask> in July of 2006<mask> asked her about her

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title: Nancy Grace

texts: abduction. Smart didn't feel comfortable talking about it, despite <mask>'s persistence. When Smart said she didn't appreciate <mask> bringing all this up, <mask> stopped. During the trial of David Westerfield for the kidnapping and murder of Danielle van Dam, <mask> made it clear on Larry King Live that she thought he was guilty, but she got some facts wrong. She said he had steam- cleaned his RV, but there was no evidence that he had done so. They wouldn't have found fingerprints and blood on the carpet if Dr. Henry Lee had done so. David Westerfield was found guilty of kidnapping and murdering Danielle van Dam.<mask> dismissed the defense's proposal that hair and fibers found on Westerfield's black jacket had been transferred from van Dam to Westerfield when the two were dancing at a bar on Friday night. <mask> said that a transfer wouldn't have been possible because the jacket was leather. She made a number of statements that pointed to the possibility of Westerfield's innocence. A drop of van Dam's blood and her hand print were found in his RV. If van Dam had entered that vehicle while it was unlocked in the streets outside her home, that evidence would be innocently explained. <mask> said she can imagine a little girl wandering into a RV and playing in it, much as if they saw a swimming pool, or a playground, they might play on it. <mask> took a pro-prosecution position throughout the Duke University lacrosse case, in which Crystal Mangum, a stripper and North Carolina Central University student, falsely accused three members of Duke University's men's lacrosse team of raping her at a party.Prior to Duke suspending its men's lacrosse team's season, she joked on


title: Nancy Grace

texts: the air, "I'm so glad they didn't miss a lacrosse game over a little thing like gang rape!" Why would you lie to a cop in an alleged gang rape case? After the disbarment of District Attorney Mike Nifong, Attorney General Roy Cooper pronounced all three players innocent of the rape charges made against them. Jane Velez-Mitchell, a substitute reporter, announced the removal of all charges on the following broadcast of <mask>'s show. The interview conducted by <mask> regarding the disappearance of Duckett's son was the cause of Duckett's suicide. <mask> interviewed Duckett less than two weeks after the child went missing, questioning her for her alleged lack of openness regarding her son's disappearance. Why don't you tell us where you were that day?Duckett couldn't say if she had taken a polygraph test. When <mask> asked Duckett why she couldn't account for specific details, she replied, "Because I was told not to." What is the reason? You refuse to give any information about where you were with your son before he went missing. It is day twelve. According to the CNN transcript, Duckett replied, "InAUDIBLE with all media." It's not just there, it's all media.Period. A psychologist said Duckett wasskirting around the issue. Duckett's family claims that her death was influenced by media scrutiny, particularly from <mask>. Duckett's grandfather said that <mask> and the others bashed her to the end. She was not a person who would do something like this. CNN was criticized for allowing the show to air in the wake of Duckett's suicide. Police investigating the case had not named Duckett as a suspect in the case at the time, but after her suicide, they said she was a suspect

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texts: from the beginning.<mask> suggested that guilt made her commit suicide in an interview with Good Morning America. The wrong thing to suggest is that a 15- or 20-minute interview can cause someone to commit suicide. She said that she knew from her own experience as a victim of crime that people look for someone else to blame. A spokeswoman for <mask> said that they had a responsibility to bring attention to the case in the hopes of finding Duckett. <mask> doesn't think that the show is to blame for what happened to Duckett. The truth isn't always nice or polite. Sometimes it's not nice, and it hurts.The wrongful death claim against CNN and <mask> was exposed by The Smoking Gun. According to the attorney for the estate, even if Duckett did kill her son, <mask>'s questioning traumatised her so much that she committed suicide. She argued that CNN's decision to air the interview after Duckett's suicide traumatized her family. It has never been found. On November 8, 2010, <mask> reached a settlement with the estate of Melinda Duckett to create a $200,000 trust fund dedicated to locating Trenton. A jury trial was scheduled to start a month before the settlement was reached. If the young boy is found alive before his 13th birthday, the remaining funds in the trust will be administered by his great-aunt, Kathleen, until he turns 18.The funds will be transferred to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children if Trenton is not found by his 13th birthday or if he is dead. The lawsuit has been dismissed. A spokeswoman for CNN said the statement speaks for itself. The Caylee Anthony case was a regular feature of <mask>'s show from 2008 to 2011. Every new detail of the

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texts: story would be revealed by her. The program inflated the Anthony case from a local murder to a national obsession. The <mask> audience doubled in the weeks after the start of the trial.David Carr wrote that <mask> took her show to the trial scene in order to "hurl invective from a close, intimate distance." After the verdict was announced, <mask> said that Tot Mom's lies seem to have worked. Cheney Mason, one of Anthony's defense attorneys, blamed the media in a press conference after the verdicts were read. He said that <mask> took it personally and asked, "What does he care about what pundits are saying?" She criticized the defense attorneys for taking the media before mentioning Caylee Anthony's name in their news conference and stated that "this is no way that this is a verdict that speaks the truth." The director of the Project in Law and Journalism at New York Law School said that <mask>'s opinion of the case had affected her analysis. On the day Anthony was sentenced for lying to investigators, a supporter held a sign that said "<mask>, stop trying to ruin innocent lives."The jury made a decision. P.S. Our legal system works. <mask> made "wildly speculative" allegations on her program that the investigation into Whitney Houston's death should include the possibility that someone may have been involved. <mask> should have waited for the coroner's report before making this allegation, according to some reporters. Adrian Alexander Medrano was accidentally killed by his mother on November 22, 2011. According to the criminal complaint, Medrano told police she drank a lot of alcohol the night before her son died and fell asleep with him on the couch.She woke up the

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title: Nancy Grace

texts: next day and found her baby unresponsive and cold to the touch. <mask> dubbed Medrano "Vodka Mom" while she was covering the case. During one of her shows, <mask> poured shots from a bottle onto her set to show how much Medrano had drunk the night of her son's death. In June of 2012 Medrano was charged with manslaughter. <mask> said that the baby was dead because of alcohol. I don't care if she was driving a car or holding a gun. It doesn't matter to me.The baby is dead. <mask> said the charges against Medrano weren't harsh enough. "I want murder charges because I don't see how this was an accident," <mask> said. Medrano set herself on fire on July 2. She died of her injuries on July 7. The husband and father of Medrano's son said that the segment <mask> did was cruel. It shows that it happens to adults as well.This is the second suicide that <mask> has been linked to. The lawsuit against CNN was settled two weeks ago, according to personal injury attorney Michael Padden. He said that the case was resolved by negotiation. "I was very disturbed, because I think it is a huge travesty of justice," said <mask>. I believe that while she didn't wield the knife herself, she was with her boyfriend and that he did the deed, and that she egged him on. I think that happened. I know the facts.My show doesn't pay for interviews and I don't think she's going to tell the truth anyways. Diamond Dallas Page was invited to discuss Warrior on <mask>'s show. The subject of the episode was the deaths in the professional wrestling industry caused by steroids. According to <mask>, "rumors of steroid and drug use are swirling in the case of Ultimate Warrior's death, although an autopsy had

masks:
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texts: concluded that Warrior had died of natural causes with neither drugs nor alcohol in his system at his time of death." <mask> mentioned a list of wrestlers who had died young and linked their deaths to drug abuse. Wrestlers whose deaths were unrelated to drug abuse were on the list. Within twenty four hours after the segment aired, a petition on Change.org requesting that CNN remove <mask> from television received over 10,000 signatures.Following the episode's airing, #CancelNancyGrace became a topic on the social networking site. After the show aired, Page stated that he didn't know that steroids would be the only topic discussed, and that he was under the impression that he would be sharing stories in Warrior's memory. Past and present wrestlers were asked not to appear on <mask>'s show. <mask> told Radar Online that she would welcome any wrestler to come on her show to correct her misconception. During one of her newscasts, <mask> told Charles Bothuell IV that his son, Charles Bothuell V, was found in his basement by members of law enforcement. In 2012 <mask>'s show wrongly reported that Michael Skakel was linked to the murder of Martha Moxley. HLN settled a lawsuit.<mask> has been awarded several American Women in Radio & Television Gracie Awards, has been awarded the "Individual Achievement/ Best Program Host" honor by that organization, and has been recognized by many other organizations. <mask> was a contestant on the thirteenth season of Dancing with the Stars, which began airing on September 19, 2011. She was dancing with a pro-dancer. The couple lasted for 8 weeks and placed 5th overall in the competition before being eliminated on November 8, 2011. <mask>

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title: Nancy Grace

texts: played herself on the last two episodes of the second season of Raising Hope. <mask> played herself in the Law & Order: Special Victims Unit episode "Screwed" in the season 8 finale. Will Smith and <mask> are in a film.<mask> sat for a reading by Tyler Henry on E!. Tyler Henry is on a TV show. <mask> believed that Henry was communicating with her dead father and that she had received some kind of justice. "There were many things Henry said were impossible for him to have gleaned on the internet or even a computer search, of things that have happened, I find it difficult to believe," <mask> said after reading the book. In April of last year, Susan Gerbic analyzed the reading and wrote a book about it. <mask> was fooled by the usual fraudulent techniques of cold reading and hot reading used to convince people that they have supernatural powers. <mask> wrote her first book, Objection!How High-Priced Defense Attorneys, Celebrity Defendants, and a 24/7 Media Have Hijacked Our Criminal Justice System was published in 2005 and became a New York Times bestseller. Her first novel, The Eleventh Victim, was published in August of 2009. A young psychology student is murdered just weeks before her wedding. She is forced to reckon with what she left behind as she prosecutes violent crime. It was described as "less than compelling" by Publishers Weekly, but it was also a New York Times best seller and the foundation for the Hailey Dean Mysteries series. Death on the D-list and Murder in the Courthouse were both New York Times bestselling novels. For the past 10 years, <mask> has helped staff a hotline at an Atlanta battered women's center.<mask> hosted a daily show on Crime Online

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texts: called "Crime Stories with <mask>". In April 2007, <mask> married David Linch in a small private ceremony. The two met when she was studying at the university. After the death of her fiancée, <mask> gave up on marriage and has been in touch with her ever since. It was a quick decision to get married. Two days before the wedding, I told my family. On June 26, 2007, <mask> announced on her HLN talk show that she was pregnant and expecting twins in January 2008.Lucy Elizabeth and John David were born in 2007. According to an article in the New York Observer, in her book Objection!, <mask> embellished the story of her college fiancé's 1979 murder and the ensuing trial to make it better support her image. <mask> has described the tragedy as the catalyst for her career as a prosecutor and victims' rights advocate. The Observer researched the murder and found contradictions between the events and <mask>'s statements. He did not have a criminal record. Instead of denying the crime, he confessed on the night of the murder and went to trial. The jury deliberated for a few hours.There was no ongoing string of appeals, though McCoy did file an appellate court petition for a new trial, which was rejected. <mask> told the Observer that she had not looked into the case in a long time. She said she made her previous statements with the knowledge she had. In response to Olbermann's claims in a March 2007 Rolling Stone interview in which he was quoted as saying, "Anybody who would embellish the story of their own fiancé's murder should spend that hour a day not on television but in a psychiatrist's chair." <mask> stated. I feel we have a lot of time on Earth, and that when we give in

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texts: to our detractors or spend too much time on silly fights, we are abusing the chance we have to do something good. Tommy McCoy was released on parole from the Georgia Department of Correction on December 5, 2006 after serving ten years of his life imprisonment for murder. The Law & Order programs often base their fictional stories on real-life events and have featured stories based on <mask> on several occasions.Cindy Marino, played by Kali Rocha, causes the mother of a kidnapped son to commit suicide in an episode of Law & Order: SVU. <mask> appeared in an episode of SVU. <mask> has been compared to a character named Faith Yancy who hosts a talk show that sensationalizes any case the main characters are working on and makes it difficult for them to gain access to key witnesses. The character could be based on any number of people. The character has appeared on episodes "In the Wee Small Hours" and "Masquerade". The newsroom staff dismantles <mask>'s coverage of the Caylee Anthony case in the eighth episode of The Newsroom. A number of times since her rise to prominence, Saturday Night Live has parodied <mask>, both in and out of the context of her show.SNL cast member Amy Poehler played <mask>. In the 7th episode of SNL's 32nd season, her impression was featured in a parody of <mask>. <mask>'s reactions to Michael Richards' appearance, the O.J. Simpson trial and her own parking fines were parodied in the sketch. Matthew Fox played the parking attendant who gave <mask> a parking ticket during the sketch. On May 21, 2005, as part of the show's Saturday TV Funhouse segment, Poehler voiced <mask>. <mask> says "name of celebrity in question should fry." The Saturday Night

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texts: Live cast member impersonated <mask> in the sketch.<mask> is a judge in the dance contest. <mask> called the show 'disgusting' in the sketch. <mask> was portrayed by Noel Wells in Season 39, Episode 11. The sketch parodies <mask>'s reaction to the legalization of Marijuana in Colorado and features host/ musical guest Drake doing an impression of a comedian. Much of <mask>'s dialogue from the sketch was lifted directly from an interview she conducted with Brooke Baldwin on CNN's News Room, in particular the phrase "I've got a sneaking suspicion that you are pro-pot." I don't like it. The recurring sketch on This Hour Has 22 Minutes features a depiction of Betty Hope, an obvious send-up of <mask>.During the episode 'Disaster Show' of series Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip, <mask> is impersonated by Sarah Paulson as part of a sketch on the show within a show. There is a parody of <mask> show in the episode. The character of Ellen Abbot in the film Gone Girl is based on <mask>. In an interview with Missi Pyle, who played Abbot in the film, <mask> called Gone Girl her new favorite portrayal. HLN biography 1959 births 20th-century American journalists 20th-century American lawyers 21st-century American journalists 21st-century American novelists 21st-century American women

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title: Arnold Bax

texts: He was an English composer, poet, and author. His prolific output includes songs, choral music, chamber pieces, and solo piano works, but he is best known for his orchestral music. For a time, he was the leading British symphonist and wrote seven symphonies. A prosperous family had a son named <mask> who was born in the London suburb of Streatham. He followed his own path as a composer without regard for fashion or orthodoxy because of his private income, and he was encouraged by his parents to pursue a career in music. He was seen as an isolated figure in musical circles. As a student at the Royal Academy of Music, Bax became enamored with Ireland and Celtic culture, which influenced his early development.In the years before the First World War, he lived in Ireland and became a member of Dublin's literary circles. After the First World War, he developed an affinity with Nordic culture, which replaced his Celtic influences. Between 1910 and 1920, Bax wrote a lot of music, including his best-known work, the symphonic poem Tintagel. He formed a lifelong association with the pianist at first an affair, then a friendship, and always a close professional relationship. He began a series of seven symphonies in the 1920s. In 1942, Bax was


title: Arnold Bax

texts: appointed Master of the King's Music, but composed little in that capacity. He found his music to be old-fashioned in his last years, and it was neglected after his death.Although little of his music is heard in the concert hall, it was rediscovered through a growing number of commercial recordings. <mask> was born to a prosperous Victorian family in the London suburb of Streatham. He was the son of Alfred and Charlotte Ellen <mask>. William Knibb Lea is from Amoy, China. The couple's youngest son became a writer. <mask> did not practice law because of his private income. The family moved to a mansion in 1896.Although it would have been nice to be raised in the country, the large gardens of the family house were the best thing. He was a child when he couldn't play the piano. After attending a prep school in Balham, Bax attended a conservatoire. Cecil Sharp, whose passion for English folk-song and folk-dance excited no response in his pupils, ran the establishment. An enthusiasm for folk music was widespread among British composers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, including Parry, Stanford, Vaughan Williams and Holst; Sullivan and Elgar stood aside, as did <mask>, who later put into general circulation the saying, "You should

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title: Arnold Bax

texts: met in London. He was enriched by the visit, even though it was a failure from a romantic point of view.He was introduced to ballet in Saint Petersburg and immediately fell in love with it. In this period, he was a musical magpie, celebrating his latest discoveries in new compositions, and he was able to make them his own because of his own musical personality. He was influenced by Russian music until the First World War. The unfinished ballet, "a little-Russian fairy tale in action and dance", provided material the composer used in post-war works. After giving up his pursuit of Skarginska, <mask> returned to England and married the pianist Elsita Luisa Sobrino. Carlos Sobrino was a teacher and pianist and his wife Luise was a singer. After living in Regent's Park, London, <mask> and his wife moved to Ireland, where they lived in a well-to-do suburb of Dublin.They had two children. He mixed with the writer George William Russell and his associates, and published stories, verse and a play. Stephen Banfield found most of Bax's earlier poems cluttered with the secondhand lumber of early Yeats, though the weakness is one of loosely chosen language rather than complexity. Banfield had better things to say about the later poems, where Bax

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title: Arnold Bax

texts: "focuses matters, whether laconically and colloquially upon the grim futility of the 1916 Easter Uprising." The government banned the publication of some of Bax's writings because they were considered to be sympathetic to the Irish republican cause. At the beginning of the war, Bax returned to England. He was unable to serve in the military because of a heart complaint, but he acted as a special constable for a period.At a time when other composers were serving overseas, he was able to produce a large body of music, finding his technical and artistic maturity in his early thirties. The orchestral tone poems November Woods and Tintagel are some of his best known works. Many republican friends were made by <mask> during his time in Dublin. He was shocked by the execution of the ringleaders after the Easter rising in April 1916. He expressed his feelings in some of his music such as the orchestral In Memoriam and the "Elegiac Trio" for flute, viola, and harp. In addition to his Irish influences, <mask> was inspired by the Nordic tradition of poetry and sagas. The turning point from the Celtic to the Nordic in Bax's oeuvre can be seen in the Symphonic Variations for Piano and Orchestra.He left his wife and children and began an affair with a


title: Arnold Bax

texts: pianist. She was his muse for the rest of his life and he wrote many pieces for her. He lived in Swiss Cottage until the start of the Second World War. He sketched many of his mature works there, often taking them in short score to his favored rural retreats, Glencolmcille in Ireland and Morar in Scotland, to work on the full score at leisure. From the 1920s onwards, Bax rarely turned to poetic legend for inspiration. In the post-war years, Bax was recognised for the first time as an important figure in British music. During the war years, he wrote a lot of large works that were heard in public.The best known English symphonies are the A and E symphonies by Elgar and the Sea, London and Pastoral symphonies by Vaughan Williams. <mask> was seen as the leading British symphonist during the 1920s and 1930s. Despite its ferocious tone, the First Symphony was a great success when it was written. The critics didn't like the work very much. The Daily News said it was full of arrogance. Its tone colour is dark, very dark, thick clouds with only here and there a ray of sunlight. The piece was sardonic according to the Daily Telegraph.The work was declared a great English symphony by the Manchester Guardian. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846


title: Arnold Bax

texts: Overture to a Picaresque Comedy was one of the works from the decade. The work was dedicated to the man who commissioned it, and quickly dropped it from his work. The fact that nobody has ever taken up this work has been one of the major disappointments of my musical life. He commented that he wanted to "retire, like a grocer", as the decade progressed. The Violin Concerto was one of his compositions. He had composed it with Jascha Heifetz in mind.Heifetz never played it, and it was premiere by Eda Kersey in 1942. After the death of the Master of the King's Music, Sir Walford Davies, in 1941, <mask> was appointed to succeed him. Many were surprised by the choice. <mask>, despite his knighthood, was not an Establishment figure; he himself had expressed a disinclination to "shuffle around in knee breeches". Bax was not cut out for official duties and found their performance irksome according to The Times. There were occasional pieces written by Bax for royal events. He lived for the rest of his life at the White Horse Hotel, where he moved after the Second World War.He finished a book of memoirs about his early years. At times it waspish, at times reticent, and at other times surprising. After the war, he was persuaded to write music for a