title: Oscar Goodman

texts: He played himself in the film Bachelor Party Vegas. The Making of the Mob: New York and The Making of the Mob: Chicago both had interviews with <mask>.The first mayor of Las Vegas to have his image placed on casino chips was on June 28, 1999. Two chips were issued by the Four Queens Hotel and Casino. The Four Queens put out a $200 Silver Strike with the likeness of <mask> on it. During a Las Vegas 51s baseball game in 2000, a bobblehead doll was given out. The mayor was invited to be a celebrity photographer. He shot a topless picture of Miss January 2001. He became a spokesman for Bombay Sapphire gin in 2002 and was paid a $100,000 salary, which he claimed was donated to charity.He donated $50,000 to his wife's private school in Las Vegas. John L. Smith wrote a book about the life of the Mayor of Las Vegas. 35 years of defending notorious U.S. crime figures was included in the novel. The Review-Journal's annual reader's poll named him the "Least Effective Public Official". A Major League Baseball team could be moving to Las Vegas. The city failed to get the Montreal expos to move to the city. The team relocated to Washington, D.C. and became the Washington Nationals.There was a meeting with officials of the Florida Marlins. After Chicago officials provided incentives for the team to stay, negotiations failed. The mayor tried to get a football team to relocate to Las Vegas. He called the San Diego Chargers and asked if they would be interested in moving. The city couldn't talk about a possible move because of a contract. The team was not allowed to talk to other cities about a possible move, so he called again on January 4, 2007. He was turned down for the second time because he was a fan of the team and a season ticket holder.The Bolts decided to move to Los Angeles. The Oakland Raiders agreed to relocate to Las Vegas for the 2020 season under the leadership of <mask>. President Barack Obama made

masks:
Goodman
Goodman
Carolyn Goodman


title: Oscar Goodman

type: paraphrased

texts: negative remarks about Las Vegas. He played himself three times on CSI. In one of the episodes, he defended Ann-Margret's character from being harassed by the LVPD, and in another, he first appeared at the opening of the Mob Museum. His memoir, Being Oscar: From Mob Lawyer to Mayor of Las Vegas, was published in 2013). Jack Carter, the son of President Carter, was briefly challenged by <mask> for the Democratic nomination to run against the incumbent Republican.John Ensign is a senator. On April 20, he announced that he would run for a third term as mayor. After winning the mayoral election in 2007, he looked into changing the city charter to remove term limits. In the absence of that change, there was speculation that he might run as an Independent in the 2010 gubernatorial race against incumbent, Republican Jim Gibbons, and the presumptive Democratic candidate. The mayor of Las Vegas decided not to run for governor because he wanted to stay close to his family. The Los Angeles Times had a story about Oscar-goodman, who had appeared interested in higher office. Robert Rose, an ethics watchdog, filed a complaint with the Nevada Commission on Ethics claiming that during the U.S. Conference of Mayors, <mask> handed out invitations to fellow mayors, conference attendees and other political figures to a cocktail party.Rose claimed that the mayor was abusing his power of office to help promote a business owned by his son and Las Vegas councilman Michael Mack. On April 14, 2004, the Nevada Ethics Commission opened an investigation and on May 13, 2004, the members of the commission found the mayor in ethics violations. The commission's ruling was reversed by the court. On September 16, 2004, Rose again filed a complaint with the Nevada Commission on Ethics, this time asking the commission to clarify <mask>'s affiliation with his son Ross's law firm. The mayor explained that his name is on the letterhead of

masks: Goodman Goodman Goodman


title: Oscar Goodman

texts: a state law firm to let them know that he is his son. A person who is an elected public official in Nevada may not have his name listed on a law firm's letterhead, and this led to the removal of his name from the firm's website. On July 18, 2005, the Nevada Commission on Ethics concluded there was insufficient cause for a hearing and recommended the allegations be thrown out.On September 11, 2007, the Supreme Court of Nevada ruled that he did not violate ethics laws when he hosted a cocktail party for his son. On March 3, 2005, <mask> spoke to a group of fourth- graders. When asked what he would take with him if he were marooned on a desert island, the mayor replied, "A bottle of Bombay Sapphire Gin." When asked about his hobbies, the mayor named drinking Bombay Sapphire Gin as his favorite. "I'm the George Washington of mayors," he said when asked about his statements. I can't tell a truth. The kid shouldn't have asked the question if they didn't want the answer.The remark was inappropriate and caused an uproar from parents whose children heard it. Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Vegas, a game about terrorism in Las Vegas, was criticized by the city's mayor because he thought it could tarnish the city's image. He said it was based on a false premise. It may be harmful to the economy and not entitled to free speech. I will ask if we can stop it. The game was published. Clark County and the city of Las Vegas are not allowed to allow prostitution because it is not legal in rural counties with less than 400,000 residents.A majority of Nevadans opposed the mayor's position when it came to legalized prostitution in the city's downtown area. The New York Times columnist Bob Herbert, as well as Las Vegas Sun columnist Jon Ralston, have criticized <mask>'s views on prostitution. "Former Mob Lawyer Elected Las Vegas Mayor" is a reference to the list of mayors of Las Vegas. There are links to "Mob Trial Riles Las

masks: Goodman Goodman


title: John Blakemore

texts: <mask> is an English photographer who has worked in documentary, landscape, still life and hand made books. He taught the medium full time. The Fox Talbot Award for Photography was won by him in 1992. He was a member of the Royal Photographic Society. <mask> was born in 1936 and was educated at the John Gulson School. His grandfather's love of horses and the countryside influenced his taking his first job on a local farm, which he left after a disagreement with the owner on farming methods. He signed on with the Royal Air Force as a medical orderly after discovering the medium of photography when he was required to undertake National Service.He began photographing his surroundings in North Africa and learned how to use the darkroom from the military camp. Edward Steichen's The Family of Man exhibition in an edition of Picture Post sent to him in Libya by his mother were both influential. Steichen's documentary exhibition was shown at London's Royal Festival Hall and was viewed as a way of showing people what the world was like. I saw photography as a way to change society. He used to work for the Black Star photo agency and photographed the people of Coventry after the war. The production in the Cathedral of West Side Story was one of the personal projects he worked on. The rise of television made magazines less likely to publish such stories.He was employed as a black and white printer before being promoted to a photographer's position in the 1960's. He worked as a freelancer again in 1970. After receiving a grant from the Arts Council of Great Britain in 1974 to focus on his landscapes in the north-west of Scotland, he received further bursaries. He used a large-format 4x5 camera for his landscapes and applied the Zone System and darkroom work to his prints. Popular Photography records that a technique he used for capturing the feeling of motion in his landscapes involved making multiple exposures,

masks: JohnBlakemore Blakemore


title: John Blakemore

texts: superimposing in-camera, and one or more windswept images over one in which no motion is evident. This makes it possible for him to have maximum control of movement. A series on tulips is one of the images he has made in his home studio."<mask>'s practice is built around the intimacy found within the sustained exploration of small areas and, for him, the garden is a contained and private landscape, a space between "nature" and culture," says Jan Fyfe, acknowledging the influence of his work on hers. The first review of <mask>'s work was in The Guardian of 13 October 1975, where he was critiqued for his show in the Impressions Gallery. His photographs are small, personal, and intense. The wounds of trees include bark goudged and scarred like flesh, on branches gnarled and knotted like rheumatism, and trees dying among surrounding foliage. Water is frozen and thaws in Metamorphoses. In the traditional sunrise over the Mawdach Estuary,Blakemore conveys a melancholy that is still sharp. His failure does not arise from lack of visison, but from insufficiently pursued images.There is almost no light in the prints. There is a chance that Wounds of Trees could be dramatically shot. The Creative Camera International Year Book 1976, notes of the portfolio of eleven pictures byBlakemore included beside sets by Lisette Model, was reviewed by Bryn Campbell. In an annual strongly weighted by landscape pictures, it is encouraging that there are none more clearly seen-as Weston would say-nor with more dignity than the very best by <mask>more as a "craftsman", with "fingernails stained brown after hours immersed in developer" and accounts for the photographer's resort to still life. He enjoyed the beauty of the landscape and began his work in it.He has made some of the best-known images of the wild places of England and Wales with the use of multiple exposures. With the erosion of the land by man, he no longer feels free

masks:
Blakemore
John Blakemore
John BlakemoreBlake


title: John Blakemore

texts: in the wilds and prefers to make his landscapes from debris found in his back garden. The most valuable award in the UK at the time was the $10,000 Fox Talbot Prize. The most mature work among the entries was commented on by the judges. On purpose, every single speck on his pictures is there. There is a mystery to it. It isn't something that you can do instantly.It's beautiful. "I have loved <mask>'s work for many years, following his progressions from dark to light, stillness to flux, landscape to 'inscape' Not only is he one of the very best teachers in Britain, for me he is one of the reasons I nominated him for the award I felt that his work wasn't getting proper recognition. The 1977 Arts Council book of his early landscapes was the only publication of his work. Last year the tiny unfunded gallery, with huge vision, published a stunning collection of his work, entitled Inscape, sumptuously printed by Jackson Wilson, despite the fact that mainstream publishers were too short-sighted to seize the opportunity. A retrospective of <mask>'s work was launched in Derby, where he teaches. The final work submitted for the Prize explores the timeless metaphysical themes of life and death with poetic resonance, great beauty and awesome assurance, and is well represented in <mask>'s work.When she offered contemporary photographs at the Art 96 fair in Islington, they were handled roughly and the only one she sold was aBlakemore, she noted that a British lack of acceptance for the medium was still prevalent in the 90s. One of those rare individuals in British photography whose work is known, and appreciated, across the spectrum of the craft is described in a 2005 review by Simon James. His reputation is held in the same regard as any other photographer, artist or darkroom specialist. accessibility is one of the strengths of his imagery. It is work which someone entirely new to photography can approach and enjoy,

masks: John John John


title: John Blakemore

texts: yet it retains a multi-layered sophistication of a kind normally detached from the popular end of photographic practice. He alludes to this in the introduction and conclusion. "Walter Chappell, William Clift, Wynn Bullock, Frederick Sommer, Sally Mann in the United States, and Thomas Joshua Cooper in the UK are among those who used landscape in the 1960's."Bill Gaskins was a lecturer at the Derby College of Art. He is a man of immense charm and warmth and he knows the problems his students have to face, which is why he was influential on the younger generation. The revival of both landscape and creative photography in Britain at that time was started by Gaskins. The course laid the foundation for a new style of photographic education that is still being felt today. Sharing his technical expertise and his creative ideas in the teaching of students was what <mask> had in mind. The course required both tutors and students to achieve photographic excellence in liaison with cutting edge organizations of the day. <mask> worked hard to achieve these ideals.The 1970s saw public support of and interest in photography that led to the establishment of galleries, Arts Council bursaries and the publishing of photographic books. Twenty years after its foundation wrote, "not only understands and utilizes the democracy of the image, but lives in a democracy based on access for all". The film Exploring Photography III: The Landscape was broadcast on the British Broadcasting Corporation. He was one of the contributors to workshops at The Photographer's Place in Derby and Inversnaid Lodge in Scotland. In 1990 he gave printing demonstrations and workshops to members of the RPS in his own darkroom at 2 Ferrestone Road, Hornsey. There were still printing workshops at The Photo Parlour in 2019. In 2001 he became the University of Derby's Emeritus Professor of Photography.The Landscape Photographs of <mask> and Paul Hill are in


title: John Blakemore

texts: the London Collections Arts Council of Great Britain. The photographs were taken in the 70's and 80's. There are still life photographs. Tulipmania, Tulipa and other Tulip Studies took place between 1980 and 2004. The Luminous Garden is one of the earlier colour works. There are books and portfolios. The Z15 is in the Cheatle Gallery.There is an Early Landscape in the Hoopers Gallery. There are work prints, writings, notebooks, and books. The Arts Council has awards. The Fox Talbot Award for Photography was established in 1992. The Camera was published by the Arts Council of Great Britain. The British Journal of Photography was published in 1976. The film was released in 1976.<mask> has a portfolio of photographs. The Arnolfini Gallery is in Bristol. A portfolio of landscape photographs was taken in 1977. British image 3. The Arts Council of Great Britain was founded in 1977. The British Journal of Photography Annual 1978 Perspectives on Landscape was edited by Barry Lane. The introduction was written by Bill Gaskins.The Welsh Arts Council was founded in 1979. The text was written by Jrg Krichbaum. The text is from the book Contemporary Photographers, Macmillan, USA 1982 Dumont Foto 4, DuMont Buchverlag, Koln, and the book is from the book is from the book is from the book is from the book is from the book is from the book is from the book is from The text was written by Turner Browne and Elaine Paltrow. The year 1987. There is a print room catalogue. Inscape: Photographs by <mask> was published by White Dove Press.The Cheatle Press was published in 1991. The Zelda Cheatle Press was published in 1994. The Abbots: David & Charles. There is a hardcover and a paperback. Dewi Lewis has photographs from 1955-2010. Further reading Roosens, L. The History of Photography is a collection of books.The United Kingdom is home to Bloomsbury Academic. An article and video about <mask>'s work can be found on the

masks:
John
John Blakemore
John Blakemore


title: Sabiha Gökçen

texts: <mask> was a Turkish pilot. She flew around 8,000 hours and participated in 32 different military operations. She was the world's first female fighter pilot. She was one of thirteen children adopted by Mustafa Kemal Atatrk. She is recognized as the first female combat pilot by The Guinness Book of World Records and was selected as the only female pilot for the poster of "The 20 Greatest Aviators in History" published by the United States Air Force in 1996. The second airport in Istanbul was named after her. According to official Turkish sources, she was the daughter of Hayriye Hanm and Mustafa Izzet Bey, both of whom were Bosniak.During Atatrk's visit to Bursa in 1925, <mask>, who was only twelve years old, asked for permission to talk with Atatrk and expressed her wish to study at a boarding school. Atatrk asked her brother for permission to take her to the ankaya Presidential Residence in Ankara, where she would live with Atatrk's other adoptive daughters. Gken attended the ankaya Primary School in Ankara and the skdar American Academy in Istanbul. Hripsime Sebilciyan, a former resident of Gaziantep, who claimed to be Gken's niece, was interviewed in February 2004. Gken, who was in an orphanage, was adopted by Mustafa Kemal. According to Pars Tulac, Gken found out about her roots when her family contacted her from Lebanon. Gken is said to have visited her relatives in Lebanon and had four brothers.Along with Turkish sources and interviews with Gken, her adopted sister lk Adatepe also disputed these

masks:
Sabiha Gken
Sabiha


title: Remo Rossi

texts: <mask> was a renowned Swiss sculptor who lived and worked in Locarno. The family of "marmorini" is from Arzo to Locarno. Both his father and grandfather were marble artisans and sculptors. The Jacometti family lived in a small city on the Italian shores of Lago Maggiore. <mask> had an important link with the French cultural world thanks to Nesto Jacometti, an uncle on his mother's side. Antonio sculpted the Pulpito marmoreo in the main church of Arzo. According to records, Antonio died in Locarno in 1898 and the family moved from Arzo in the early 19th century.Gualtiero was born in Locarno in 1852 and died in 1930. <mask>'s father built his first workshop below his house in Piazza Castello. Since he needed more space to work on large stone blocks, Ettore built another Atelier in the Saleggi area of Locarno. The headquarters of the Casetta architectural studio used to be in these two buildings. <mask> continued his studies at the high school of Sankt Michael in Zug after graduating from the compulsory schools in 1924. He followed the drawing courses of Contardo Barbieri at the Accademia di Brera, but refused to follow the sculpture lectures of Wildt. He followed courses at the architectural high school under the guidance of professor Mariani after working in the private workshop of Bazzaro.The large sculpture Memento mori (1930), the first of his works, was impregnated by an academic style. He settled in Paris for a year after studying in Bologna, Florence, Rome, Naples, and Venice. He met the two men who would later collaborate in 1950 for the decoration of the Church the Capucins of Sion. <mask> followed the courses of both Landowski and Despiau in Paris. <mask> was invited to work for Despiau. The Salon de Printemps displayed works from that period in 1933. <mask> returns to Locarno in 1934 and will choose his birthplace to be the preferred place for

masks:
Remo Rossi
Remo
Remo
Remo
Remo
Remo
Remo


title: Remo Rossi

texts: his activity, but he will also travel to other places.From the Paris' experience, we will remember bathing feminine figures of generous shapes, as well as several cemeterial works consisting of young women caught in posture of prayer and sorrow. <mask> married Bianca Bernasconi. Their son was born in 1944. The public space of the Cantone Ticino has been marked by the works of that period. The Giardini Rusca of Locarno has a bull donated to the city in 1975 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Locarno's Pact. The Bagnante, a bathing woman, was placed in the corresponding fountain. The San Carlo Borromeo a cavallo of the year 1980, placed at the entrance of the public retirement home, is one of the sculptures that depict his native city.The 100th anniversary of the birth of the artist was marked by the donation of a sculpture in the municipal building of Locarno. The Palazzo dei congressi in Lugano has a copy of the bronze Concerto on display. <mask>'s Acrobata can be seen just outside the railroad station of Chiasso. We can see a copy of the Pavone in filigrana style on the gardens along the lake shore of Lugano. There are many stone or bronze sculptures of <mask> <mask> in the cemeteries of the main towns of the Cantone Ticino. Between 1950 and 1972 <mask> <mask> traveled to Spain, Greece, Belgium, England, Turkey, France, Austria, Hungary and Russia. Below is a list of the works of <mask> <mask> that are publicly visible outside the territory of Ticino.These ateliers were the gathering point of local and international artists and hosted famous names who became closed friends of <mask> such as Jean Arp, Otto Charles Bnniger, Jacob Probst. The duty of general officer for Switzerland was held by <mask> <mask> from 1962 to 1972. He became the curator of the Contemporary arts museum in 1965, after promoting it. <mask> was bound by a friendship with the

masks: Remo Remo Remo Rossi Remo Rossi Remo Rossi Remo Remo Rossi Remo


title: Remo Rossi

texts: Arp's and they donated the museum. One of the highest points in the city's arts collection is represented by the works displayed at that museum. In 1966 <mask> <mask> became a member of the Board of the foundation Pro Arte and in 1969 he became a member of the Board of the foundation Gottfried Keller. From 1969 to 1979 <mask> was president of the Swiss federal commission for fine arts.The presidency period was defined as conducted with "dictatorial" attitude by some of his critical circles. This definition is not surprising because of the robust character of <mask>. <mask> <mask> was an artist for over fifty years and participated in a large number of collective exhibits both in Switzerland and abroad. The last exhibit in chronological order was at the Villa Malpensata. <mask> was buried in the cemetery of Locarno in the family tomb that is adorned with a flowering cross sculpted by <mask> himself. Pope Paul VI received a redimensioned version of the Croce fiorita as a gift from the Swiss Confederation. The style of <mask> <mask> was modified over the years from the pure academic level of the 1930s and 1940s which was maximally expressed in the feminine nudes and with the rounded shapes of large animals.<mask> progressed to more geometric and rigid shapes in several Opere di arte sacra, in the Acrobati, and in scenes portraying humans and animals. The de-materialisation observable in the latest works seems to be inspired by the shapes of Alberto Giacometti in which the plasticity loses compactness and where the empty spaces prevail over the filled spaces. For his cemeterial art as well as for his highly visible art pieces that decorated several public buildings in Ticino and in Switzerland and ultimately also for the numerous commemoration coins that were mandated to him by the Federal, Cantonal and Communal public authorities, <mask> <mask> was mostly

masks: Remo Rossi Remo Remo Remo Rossi Remo Remo Remo Rossi Remo Remo Rossi


title: Remo Rossi

texts: appreciated. Several extremely famous artists have been to <mask> <mask>'s house in Locarno and have visited him or been close friends. Bianca had to cook risotto or spaghetti late at night for some illustrious guests. The Locarno region has a magnetic attraction for intellectuals and artists over the years. The Foundation Remo Rossi is a non-profit association that promotes and protects the artistic heritage of the famous sculptor of Locarno <mask> <mask>.Young artists who have been granted Swiss federal fellowships or Ticino's students who have accomplished their studies at the Brera's academy will be offered the possibility of residing and working in the ateliers of the Saleggi. The purpose is to revive the spirit of the ancientVia dei marmi. One should be able to recapitulate the artistical-cultural ambiente which was rotating around the character and charisma of <mask> <mask> towards the beginning of the sixties. In the mid term, the Foundation will open a Documentation center and a provisory Museum, both of which will be accessible to the extremely rich Art's collection of Remo. The family house of <mask> <mask> is in Via Rusca in Locarno. The will of <mask>'s son, Giancarlo, who died in 2008, led to the creation of the Foundation. We encourage you to contact the Foundation if you have any questions about <mask> <mask>.There are references to Luigi Carluccio. <mask> <mask>. Texte: Piero Bianconi and Paul Erni. Paul Erni: Tage was published in Zrich in 1978. Locarno 1975, Diana Bettoni scultore interprete della cultura ticinese. Guida d'arte della Svizzera italiana was founded in 2007. In Rivista di Locarno, Locarno agosto-settembre 2009, Diana Rizzi scultore: l'uomo, l'artigiano e l'Artista.The talento nelle mani, intervista a Diana Rizzi, in Giornale del Popolo, 19 dicembre 2009, 23. The Brera Academy alumni 20th-century Swiss sculptors died in

masks: Remo Rossi Remo Rossi Remo Rossi Remo Rossi Remo Remo Rossi Remo Rossi


title: Arthur Gilligan

texts: <mask> captained the England cricket team nine times in 1924 and 1925, winning four Test matches, losing four and drawing one. He captained the team between 1922 and 1929 and played in first-class cricket as an amateur. <mask> was one of Wisden's Cricketers of the Year in 1924 and completed the double in 1923. He held a number of important positions in cricket after his playing career ended. He was a popular figure within cricket. <mask> was a member of the British Fascists. It is possible that he helped to establish fascist groups in Australia after coming to the attention of the Australian secret service.It is not known how long he was a member, but the organisation ceased to exist by 1926. <mask> played cricket for both Cambridge and Dulwich College before the First World War. He played county cricket for the first time in 1920. His partnership with Maurice Tate established a formidable bowling reputation after a slow start to his county career. He was the Test captain in 1924. <mask> suffered a blow to his heart while batting in the last year. He captained England in Australia during the 1924–25 season despite the strain on his bowling.He and his team were popular even though the series was lost. He played less and retired three years later. He became a writer, journalist and cricket commentator. Gilligan was well-liked by players and commentators, but many didn't think he was an effective tactician. The team became attractive and competitive under his leadership. He encouraged the search for young talent and the players discovered that they were the core of the club into the 1930s. He inspired his teams to become good fielding sides.He encouraged Indians to

masks: Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan


title: Arthur Gilligan

texts: take responsibility for their own cricket board instead of allowing white Englishmen to run Indian cricket, as well as lobbying the MCC to grant Test match status to the Indian team. He was a part of the D'Oliveira affair. He died in 1976. <mask> was born in the area of Camberwell in London. He was the second of four children born to Willie Austin <mask> and Alice Eliza Kimpton; his brothers Frank and Harold also played high-level cricket. <mask> was a member of the Sussex County Cricket Club as a child and later played club cricket there. He was educated at Dulwich College from 1906 until 1914, where he established a reputation for athletics and cricket.In the first eleven, he and his brothers played, as did the other boys. <mask> captained the side in the last two years of his playing career. The school's batting and bowling averages were topped by him in 1914. He was selected to play representative schools cricket at Lord's Cricket Ground in 1914 and scored one fifty in two matches. <mask> was invited to play for his county's second eleven during the school holidays of 1913 and 1914, and his father was a member of that county's committee. The First World War interrupted <mask>'s life at the university. He was a captain in the 11th battalion and fought in France in 1915.<mask> resumed his cricket career after the war ended. Cambridge University suffered from a lack of quality bowling at the start of the 1919 cricket season. Critics considered <mask>'s return to be a poor one, as he only faced little competition for his place in the team. He made a bigger impression when, batting at number eleven in the order, he scored 101 and shared a last-century partnership

masks: Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan


title: Arthur Gilligan

texts: with John Naumann. <mask> won his blue when he appeared in the University Match against Oxford. He took six for 52 in 52 overs on the last day of the match, taking five for 16 runs in 57 deliveries. According to Wisden Cricketers' Almanack, this was the best bowling performance in the University Match in a long time.<mask> played three first-class matches for Surrey and made a further appearance in a festival game, although he did little with bat or ball. In all first-class games in 1919, he scored 231 runs at a batting average of 17.76 and took 35 pins. He changed counties at the end of the season due to his family connections in the area and the presence of his brother in the team. <mask> played against Oxford again in 1920. The damp conditions did not suit his style of bowling and he was not effective with the ball. <mask> made his Sussex debut at the end of the Cambridge term. <mask> was known as a fast but unreliable bowler, a vulnerable bat and a mid-off without his equal in England, according to the Times.Wisden commented on his 1920 performance, saying that he remained stationary, doing nothing out of the common either as bowler or batsman for Cambridge, and proving a decidedly expensive bowler for Sussex. He scored  622 runs at an average of 17.33 and took 81 pins in first-class cricket. <mask> joined Gilbert Kimpton & Co., a general produce merchant in London, where his father was a senior partner. According to Wisden, <mask> played for Sussex throughout the 1921 season. His batting record was the same as the previous season, but he increased his number of wickets to 90 at an average of 30.64. Wisden notes that his bowling was not good, but that his

masks: Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan


title: Arthur Gilligan

texts: biggest impact came in fielding, which was brilliant in the extreme. He was the best mid-off in England.<mask> took over the captaincy from Herbert Wilson in 1922. The team's results were not impressive, but Wisden said that the team were attractive to watch and excelled in fielding, in which <mask> led by example. George Cox, the senior professional in the team, supported <mask>. <mask> had his best season to date with bat and ball, as he scored   916 runs and took 135 pins at an average of 18.75. He was selected for the Gentlemen v Players match based on his good form. His fielding in particular impressed commentators as he appeared for the Gentlemen. He played for the "Rest of England" against Yorkshire in a representative match.He took eight in the game. <mask> was included in the team for the tour of South Africa and the Test series. Frank Mann was the leader of the tour of South Africa. <mask> was appointed vice-captain in order to make up for the fact that he was not popular with the cricket authorities. <mask> played in two of the five Tests. On December 23, 1922, he made his Test debut for England. His batting at a crucial stage of the match, in which he scored 39 not out, was vital in a victory which gave the series to England.<mask> took nine Tests at an average of 22.37 and 26 first-class games at an average of 22.03. <mask> had his best season in county cricket in 1923. He scored 1,183 runs at an average of 21.12 to complete the double of 1,000 and 100 runs in a season for the first time in his career. Maurice Tate, encouraged by <mask>, established a bowling partnership which proved effective over the following two seasons. <mask> scored two

masks: Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan


title: Arthur Gilligan

texts: centuries and nine times took five or more kills. He was one of Wisden's Cricketers of the Year. He was considered to be one of the leading amateur cricketers of the day, and was likely to play for England again.<mask> is not a great fast bowler, but he is a very good one, combining with the right temperament and energy just the extra bit of pace that to many is so distasteful. England lost to Australia in two Test series after the war and needed a new captain. The team's only Tests between 1921 and 1924 were led by Frank Mann. Mann was too old to be a realistic candidate and his batting wasn't quite up to snuff. There were other possibilities early in the season. <mask> was appointed captain for the 1924 series against South Africa in order to assess whether he possessed the playing ability to justify his selection. <mask> was the preferred candidate of the influential Lord Harris, according to E. W. Swanton.<mask> was 29 years old at the time. <mask> started the season well. In the weeks leading up to the first Test, he and Tate established a reputation as the best opening bowlers in the world. <mask> and Tate dismissed the best batting teams in England in back-to-back matches. In the last game, <mask> took eight for 25, and he and Tate took several county sides out for low scores. South Africa was out for 30 runs in the first Test match on <mask>'s debut as England captain. Wisden reported that <mask> was very fast and had any amount of fire.He took five for 83 to finish the game with 11. <mask> had an average of 15 in all first-class matches by the end of June, after taking five in the second Test and 74 in the first. The press and public had high

masks:
Arthur Gilligan
Gilligan
Gilligan
Gilligan
Gilligan
Gilligan
Gilligan
Gilligan
Gilligan
Gilligan


title: Arthur Gilligan

texts: expectations for <mask> and Tate on the upcoming tour of Australia. <mask> played for the Gentlemen against the Players at the Oval. It was obvious that he was hurt when he was struck heavily over his heart by a delivery from Frederick Pearson. Although the Gentlemen v Players match at the Oval was less prestigious than its Lord's counterpart, and generally mattered less to participants, <mask> chose to bat the next day despite his injury and scored a century. The Gentlemen lost the game by six runs.<mask> was never again as effective as a cricketer, and he admitted that batting in the secondinning was a mistake. <mask>'s long life suggests that he was not badly hurt, and that the strain of theinnings did as much harm as the original blow. There is no doubt that he was badly shaken up, and whatever the reason, the magic departed. <mask> played for the Gentlemen at Lord's in the next Test match. He missed the fourth Test because of the effects of the injury. He finished the Test series with 17 wickets at an average of 18.94, placing him second in the England bowling averages behind Tate. He scored 77 runs in the series, batting just three times.Although South Africa had not proved to be a strong team, several England players, including <mask>, had impressed. <mask> was less successful in the late stages of the season than he was before his injury. At the end of the season, he had 912 runs at 21.07. By mid-July, <mask> had been named as captain of the MCC team to tour Australia at the end of the English cricket season and was expected to be one of the leading bowlers. He had been criticized for his captaincy. After being underused in the first Test, Cec Parkin

masks: Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan


title: Arthur Gilligan

texts: wrote an article highly critical of <mask> which appeared in the press and never played for England again. The press judged Fender to be the better captain because <mask> was popular for his cheerful and friendly approach.The cricket authorities at Lord's disapproved of Fender's unconventional tactics. At some point in the season, Frank Mann was asked to captain, but he was not willing to do so. The 1924–25 tour of Australia was hampered by <mask>'s injuries and he could no longer bowl fast. His best bowling figures were four for 12 in the opening match and his only century came in the second game. His leadership was influential in one respect. <mask> "revolutionized the English fielding, a department in which they began to compare with Australia, for the first time since the war and possibly since the early 1900s." The England sides of the next few years were affected by this.According to an Australian newspaper, England dropped 21 catches in the five Tests, which may have had an impact on the series result. <mask>'s captaincy lacked tactical sophistication and the Australian captain was superior in this respect. Critics claimed that <mask> was too easy on the law. In addition, his inexperience led to defeat in one warm-up match that the MCC could have drawn, and commentators dismissed him as naive and easy-going on the field. He was well-liked by his team and popular with the Australian public. <mask> was one of the most popular captains England had sent to Australia. <mask> was the focus of a lot of publicity during the tour.Monty Noble wrote that <mask> was the type of man who, in the most unostentatious way, can do more than all the politicians and


title: Arthur Gilligan

texts: statesmen. According to Noble, his grace and cheerfulness in defeat made him a perfect English gentleman and an "Empire builder". After Australia won the first two Tests, Parkin, writing in England, once more criticized <mask>'s leadership in the press and suggested that Jack Hobbs should assume the captaincy. <mask> was hurt in the third Test, but England were still able to win. The outcome of the series may have been affected by these injuries. Australia won by the small margin of 11 runs, though <mask> helped to take his team close to victory. The fourth Test was England's first victory over Australia since the war.The team played well and did not suffer disgrace despite the result. The tour was successful in everything but victory, and the English public welcomed the side home in large numbers. <mask> averaged 51.90 and scored 64 runs in the Test series. The record is not as bad as it appears due to the fact that many of the bowlers had poor figures in a series that produced a large number of runs. <mask> scored                      in all first-class games on tour. He didn't play in any more Tests. The tour was held against a background of social unrest in Australia.Andrew Moore, a historian, said that some commentators hoped that the tour would help to ease tension in Australian society because of the growing influence of communism. <mask>'s popularity was expected to assist this process. The London authorities told the Commonwealth Investigative Branch that <mask> and Toone were members of the British Fascists. The British Fascists were popular for a short time in the 1920s, despite the fact that they never achieved the same level of influence as the


title: Arthur Gilligan

texts: British Union of Fascists. The main focus of the organisation was to oppose communism, but MI5 considered its threat serious enough to put leading members under observation. The British Foreign Office was aware that the British Fascists had established links overseas. <mask> and Toone may have used the tour to establish links in Australia.The team went to many social events in Australia which gave them the chance to discuss politics. The Commonwealth Investigative Branch uncovered evidence that the British Fascists had established chapters in several Australian cities, although they did not know how this had happened. Moore believes that the Australian chapter of the British Fascists may have been established because <mask> and Toone brought Fascist literature to Australia. Moore writes that the British Fascists' Australian operations were small beer. <mask> gave further evidence of his political beliefs when he wrote an article for The Bulletin, a publication of the British Fascists. It is essential to work on the lines of Fascism in cricket tours. The team must be good friends and out for one thing, and one thing only, namely the good of the side, and not for self-glory.The article was neither well written nor particularly persuasive, but Moore notes that other writers at the time made a connection between sport, cricket, the ideology of the British Empire and Fascism. There is no evidence that <mask> kept his connection with the British Fascists after the tour. The organisation faded from view by the year 1926. <mask>'s cricket career was restricted by injury in 1925. Appearing in fewer games and bowling less frequently than in the past, he scored 542 runs and


title: Arthur Gilligan

texts: took eight wickets. In the first four games of the season, he was a bowler, but in his remaining 17 appearances he was a batter. He was more successful in the late 19th century and helped the county rise from 13 to tenth in the County Championship.He scored 1,037 runs at 30.50, the highest seasonal batting average of his career, and took 75 strikes. <mask> was not considered for a place in the England team, so he missed some cricket for Sussex. Collins's Men was a book he published during the summer tour of Australia. <mask> was chosen to captain an MCC team which toured India in the winter of 1927, but the side was not fully representative and did not play Test matches. He scored three fifties in first-class games and took ten kills on the tour. The team was very successful in their tour of India. <mask> did not take his speech-making duties seriously and left most of the day-to-day organisation to his vice-captain.He had to deal with a lot of issues. One of the team, Jack Parsons, refused for religious reasons to take part in matches that included Sunday play; <mask> threatened to send him home but in the end he agreed to play on condition that he could leave early on a Sunday to attend religious services. He was critical of racial and social discrimination. <mask> told the hosts of the functions that no-one would attend if the professionals were not included. <mask> chose to attend most functions for fear of offending their hosts, and both the sporting and social programmes for the tour were demanding. The exhausted players needed reinforcements to their number, which included the occasional use of English cricketers who were coaching in India and the

masks: Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan


title: Arthur Gilligan

texts: Maharajah of Patiala who was a member of the MCC. Europeans living in India were supposed to be encouraged to play cricket.The team was financed by the Maharajah of Patiala and played Indian sides rather than European ones. <mask>, unlike many Englishmen, was happy to play Indian teams and encouraged Indians to organize their own cricket. According to the cricket writer Mihir Bose, <mask> met Indians on terms of perfect equality. He made a case for India to become a Test team and encouraged the Indians to form their own cricket board. India became a member of the Imperial Cricket Conference in 1929. Bose points out that <mask>'s positive attitude towards Indians was different from that of most Englishmen. Bose writes that <mask>'s influence was "immense".<mask> played for Sussex until 1932. In 1927, he scored  832 runs at 27.60 but did not bowl in the first half of the season. He scored 962 runs at 26.91), including his last first-class century, and took 76 wickets. In his final season as captain, he played only 12 times and averaged 7.22 with the bat and took four kills. His brother Harold took over the role of captain in 1930 when he was injured. <mask> withdrew from a tour of New Zealand in the winter of 1929–30 due to illness and Harold took over as captain. <mask> appeared intermittently for Sussex and the MCC over the next three seasons, but only scored one fifty and took just five bowling pins.He played for H. D. G. Leveson Gower's team against Oxford in 1932. He played a number of charity games during the Second World War. <mask> scored 9,140 runs at an average of 20.08 in first-class cricket and took 8.6% of the total. In 11 Test matches, he scored 209


title: Arthur Gilligan

texts: runs at an average of 16.07 and took 36 wickets at 29.05, but 26 of them came in the five Tests he played before his injury. He captained nine Tests and won four and lost four. <mask> was a fast bowler. His usual strategy was to aim at the stumps or to try to induce the batsman to edge the ball to be caught in the slips, but he was very accurate with his arm.He regarded it as a sin to bowl short. He was reduced to medium pace after his injury because he couldn't reach his former speed. He continued to have success at the county level. His batting was based on driving the ball. He tried to score quickly against fast bowling, batting low in the order. He scored many centuries against the most successful teams. He excelled as a fielder, according to his Wisden obituary.<mask> was able to inspire his players because he was not tactically sophisticated. Under <mask>'s direction, the team ranked among the best fielding sides in England. The off side fielders were called the "ring of iron". His Wisden obituary stated that in two or three seasons by his insistence on fielding and on attacking cricket, he raised Sussex from being nothing in particular to one of the biggest draws in England. <mask>'s captaincy paved the way for the county's success in the 1930s. The ten years from 1920 to the end of <mask>'s captaincy in 1930 saw the blooding of some of the most famous names in Sussex and England cricket. <mask> was a mixture of amateur brilliance and professional thoroughness which inevitably brought about criticism.<mask> spent a lot of time in the English winters raising the team's profile. Most of the club's professional cricketers were discovered during <mask>'s drive


title: Arthur Gilligan

texts: for new talent, and he encouraged the search for promising young cricketers. Gilligan allowed the team's professionals a greater say in the affairs of the team. <mask> was one of the most popular captains in county cricket and his teams enjoyed playing under him. R. C. Robertson-Glasgow was a cricket writer. He won or lost. <mask> was a friendly man, hail-fellow-well-met, and it is hard to think that he ever made an enemy in the world of sport.Cecilia Mary Matthews, <mask>'s first wife, filed for divorce in October 1933 due to her husband's infidelity. He married again in 1934 and met his second wife on a skiing trip. <mask> began working in journalism after retiring from cricket. The history of Sussex cricket was written by him. He became one of the first radio cricket commentators when he broadcasted in Australia on the 1932–33 Ashes series. He established an on-air partnership with a former Australian batman. <mask> was a master of the diplomatic comment if there was a tiresome incident, according to Wisden.He was a member of the radio commentary team. In 1955, he wrote a book about England's win over Australia. He wrote about cricket in England. <mask> rose to the rank of squadron leader after serving in the Royal Air Force as a welfare officer during the Second World War. <mask> was made an Honorary Life Member after his cricket career ended. He was the chairman, patron and president of the county. He was president of the English Golf Union in 1959 and captain of the County Cricketers' Golfing Society from 1952 until 1972, and president of the latter organisation until his death.<mask> was the president of the MCC from 1967 to 1968. He was involved in a


title: Arthur Gilligan

texts: controversy over the non-selection of Basil D'Oliveira to tour South Africa. The South African government did not want D'Oliveira in the England team. <mask> was aware that a private letter had been sent from the South African prime minister threatening to cancel the tour if D'Oliveira were selected. He was one of the people who saw the letter. The MCC treasurer and secretary kept this information to themselves. <mask>, Allen and Griffith were present when the English team was chosen.Peter Oborne, the biographer of D'Oliveira, suggests that Allen had more influence on the meeting than <mask> did. It would be wrong to make too much of <mask>'s past. <mask> was not a strong president because he was not a strong president who could impose his personality on the permanent secretariat. Initially D'Oliveira was left out of the team, but when a player withdrew with an injury, the selectors added him as a replacement, and the South African government barred D'Oliveira from taking part in the tour. <mask>'s stand was demolished in 2010 as part of a redeveloped cricket ground. <mask> died on September 5, 1976, at the age of 81. There are references to Free Foresters cricketers 1894 births 1976 deaths Alumni of Pembroke College, Cambridge British Army personnel of World War I, and Cambridge University


title: Ernst-Wilhelm Modrow

texts: <mask> was a German night fighter pilot in Nazi Germany. He received the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross. <mask> was the 45th most successful night fighter pilot in the history of aerial warfare. He was credited with 34 nocturnal aerial victories, including one De Havilland Mosquito. <mask> was the leader of the Heinkel He 219. Only one of his successes was claimed in this aircraft. <mask> was born in Stettin in the Province of Pomerania in the Kingdom of Prussia on May 5, 1908.Szczecin is the capital city of the West Pomeranian Voivodeship in Poland. From 1933 to 1937, Modrow worked as a pilot for the Colombian-German Air Transport Society. The postal routes to South America were flown by Modrow. German forces invaded Poland on September 1st, 1939 in World War II. Modrow was posted to the besonderen Verwendung. The Fighting Group for Special Use is going to fly the Do 26 flying boat. During the Norwegian Campaign, he flew maritime aerial reconnaissance and supply missions.On May 28, 1940, his Do 26 D-AGNT " Seeadler" and another Do 26 were attacked by the Royal Air Force. Flight Lieutenant Patrick Jameson is from New Zealand. <mask> was severely injured in the attack. He was posted to Blindflugschule 1 (1st Blind Flying School) as an instructor in March 1941. <mask> was posted to the Mediterranean theater of operations in April 1942, where he flew more than 100 transport missions with the Blohm & Voss BV 222 flying boat. He was transferred to the Erprobungsstelle See in April 1943. Modrow was trained as a night fighter pilot in October 1943.The group was under the command of Captain Meurer and was involved in the evaluation of the new Heinkel He 219 night fighter. On the night of March 7, 1944, he claimed his first aerial victory, a De Havilland Mosquito,

masks: Modrow Modrow Modrow Modrow Modrow Modrow


title: Ernst-Wilhelm Modrow

texts: shot down south of Venlo Airfield. Modrow claimed two Handley Page Halifax shot down. The first and second Halifax were claimed north and south of Abbeville. One of the aircraft was shot down by Modrow. 158 Squadron was piloted by Flight Sergeant Albert Brice. Sergeant Kenneth Dobbs, the wireless operator who escaped the crash, was the only one who survived.The strategic bombing campaign of Germany took a heavy toll on the RAF. More than 700 men were missing and as many as 106 were shot down in the Nuremberg raid. More than 160 became war prisoners. The first tests of the He 219 proved it to be superior to the Bf-110 in the night fighter role, but the Ministry of Aviation was debating whether to cancel the production. <mask> rated the He 219 to be faster than the Bf-110. He said he wouldn't have shot down the two bombers if he flew the Bf-110. The He 219 is easier to fly and land in compared to the Bf-110.<mask> was appointed Staffelkapitn on 1 April 1944 Staffel is the first squadron of NJG 1. <mask> was credited with three Avro Lancaster bombers being destroyed. He may have mistaken the second and third claims of the night. His second claim might have been from No. The "Alouette" squadron of the Royal Canadian Air Force crashed at 01:45. The other one could have been from No.The "Tiger" squadron is part of the Royal Canadian Air Force. The plane crashed southeast of Gilze- Rijen. Three Lancasters were shot down on 27/28 May 1944, two of which were claimed by him. He claimed the destruction of a Mosquito on June 10, 1944, south of Alkmaar. The aircraft was Mosquito BX.VI MM125. Flight Lieutenant Joe Downey is the pilot of 571 Squadron. The aircraft was coming back from Berlin when it was attacked by Modrow.Ronald Arthur Wellington was ordered to bail out by

masks: Modrow Modrow Modrow


title: Ernst-Wilhelm Modrow

texts: Downey after a burst of cannon fire. Wellington escaped from the burning aircraft before the explosion that killed Downey. He filed a claim for the destruction of the Lancaster bombers. The first bomber was claimed at 01:27 at Freiburg, the second at 01:31 about west-northwest of Amiens, and the third at 01:45 near Krefeld. Modrow claimed four Lancasters shot down on June 22, 1944, taking his total to 25 aerial victories. The oil refinery at Wesseling is south of Cologne. No.44, No. 49 and No. Six Lancasters were lost in this attack. The first two Lancasters were claimed at the same time. The third and fourth Lancasters were claimed north of Duisburg and north of Deelen. The Lancaster shot down was claimed at 02:09 near Zoutkamp. <mask> was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 19 August 1944.Generalmajor Walter Grabmann made the presentation. On 1 September 1944, the Jagd Division was at Venlo. On January 6, 1945, he claimed his 34th and last aerial victory. <mask> held the rank of Oberstleutnant (lieutenant colonel) after he retired from the army. On September 16, 1990 he died. The German Federal Archives have records for 34 aerial victory claims. There are two De Havilland Mosquito aircraft, five Halifax, 25 Lancaster and two further four-engined bombers of unknown type in this number.He claimed all of his victories over the Western Front in defense of the Reich. Victory claims were recorded to a map-reference. All of Europe, western Russia and North Africa were covered by the Jgermeldenetz grid map, which was composed of rectangles measuring 15 minutes of latitude by 30 minutes of longitude. A location area of 3x4 km was given to the 36 smaller units. The 2nd and 1st Class Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was given to Hauptmann and

masks: Modrow Modrow


title: William Talman (actor)

texts: <mask>, Jr., best known for playing Los Angeles District Attorney Hamilton Burger in the television series Perry Mason, was born on February 4, 1915. <mask> is the son of <mask>, a vice president of an electronics company. Catherine Gandy and James Wells Barber were his maternal grandparents. The drama club was founded by <mask>. He worked at the University of Michigan. He worked in summer stock and as an automobile salesman after college. <mask> served in the United States Army in the Pacific Theatre of World War II and began his service as a private on February 4, 1942.He was commissioned as a major during the war. <mask> began his acting career on stage. He played the male lead in Dear Ruth in New York and was the leading man in the summer stock company where he met his first wife. He appeared on Broadway in Beverly Hills, Spring Again and A Young Man's Fancy. A photograph of <mask> was used for the picture of Ida Lupino's late husband in the 1952 film Beware, My Lovely, in which she played a war widow terrorized by a madman in her home. <mask> played a killer in the movie The Hitch-Hiker. <mask>, as the ruthless murderer, makes the most of one of the year's juiciest assignments according to the New York Times.Gail Patrick Jackson is the executive producer of the CBS-TV series Perry Mason. After auditioning for the role of Hamilton Burger, Raymond was encouraged by Patrick to lose 60 pounds and read for the lead role, which he did. Patrick had an actor in mind for the Los Angeles district attorney, but he had to have <mask> play Burger in The Hitch-hiker. <mask> was asked how he felt about Burger losing to Mason. "Burger doesn't lose," <mask> said. When a district attorney fails to convict an

masks:
William Whitney Talman
William Talman
William Whitney Talman
Talman
Talman
Talman
Talman
Talman
William Talman
Bill Talman
Talman
Talman


title: William Talman (actor)

texts: innocent person, how can he lose? In court you can have a winner and not have a loser.Burger has joined Mason in action against unethical attorneys, lying witnesses, and anyone else who obstructs justice. Justice is Burger's main interest. In the nine-year series, <mask> lost all but three cases, including a record two separate murder trials in the final episode. He said his record was the longest losing streak in history. <mask> played the title role in the 1960 episode "The Case of the Prudent Prosecutor", in which Burger disqualified himself from prosecuting a friend of his who was accused of murder. Burger said at the end of the show that he thought he had won the case. <mask> has appeared in several television series, including Wagon Train, Have Gun-Will Travel, and Gunsmoke.<mask> appeared on The Wild, Wild West and in a first-season episode of The Invaders, "Quantity: Unknown", which was his last-screen acting role before his death. For a short time in 1960, <mask> was fired from the company. On March 13, 1960, sheriff's deputies raided a party in the West Hollywood apartment of an advertising agency executive who was suspicious of marijuana use. <mask> and seven other defendants were naked and partly dressed. Mrs. Flannigan became <mask>'s next wife after his divorce from Barbara Read. The charges of possession of marijuana and lewd vagrancy were later dropped. The charges of lewd vagrancy against <mask> and the others were dismissed due to lack of proof.The judge ruled that it was not for them to approve of their conduct but to enforce the statutes. CBS refused to give a reason for <mask>'s firing. <mask> was rehired after the series' producer, Gail Patrick Jackson, made a request to CBS

masks:
Talman
Talman
Talman
Talman
Talman
Talman
William Talman
Talman
Talman
Talman


title: William Talman (actor)

texts: after a massive campaign of letters from viewers. <mask> was married three times. His first marriage lasted from just before he left for active service in 1942 to September 1952 and produced one daughter, Lynda. Barbara Read had two sons from her second marriage. Read and <mask> had one daughter, Barbie, and one son, <mask> <mask> III.On August 23, 1960, the couple divorced. Margaret Louise Flannigan, <mask>'s third wife, had a son, Steve, and daughter, Debbie, from a previous marriage. Timothy and Susan were the children of the couple. <mask> died of lung cancer at the age of 73, while <mask> died at the age of 34. <mask> was the first actor in Hollywood to film an antismoking public service announcement for the American Cancer Society. He knew he was dying when he filmed the commercial because he was a heavy smoker. <mask> requested that the commercial not be aired until after his death, because he wanted to leave a world free of cancer for his six children.He had made another public service announcement, which began with his voice-over and a picture of his home, followed by filmed shots of his wife and kids, and a still of himself with a friend of mine. He said that he didn't mind losing those courtroom battles, but now he doesn't want to lose. If I lose it, I will lose my wife and kids. I have lung cancer. Take some advice from someone who has been doing both for a long time. Don't start if you don't smoke. If you smoke, quit!Don't be a loser. <mask> died of lung cancer four weeks after filming the second public service announcement, and was buried in the Court of Liberty, lot 833, at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. External links when TV D.A. <mask> got busted for narcotics and Lewd Vagrancy at a

masks:
Talman
Talman
William Whitney
Talman
Talman
William Talman
Margaret Talman
Talman
Talman
Talman
William Talman


title: Margarita Simonyan

texts: The editor-in-chief of the English language television news networkRT is a Russian journalist named <mask>. The European Union imposed sanctions on <mask> for "actions and policies which undermine the territorial integrity, sovereignty and independence of Ukraine". <mask> was born in the southern Russian city of Krasnodar. Her parents are descendants of refugees from the Ottoman Empire. During the genocide of 1915, her father's family settled in the peninsula. They were deported to the Urals during World War II. While her father was born in Yekaterinburg, her mother was born in Sochi in the late 19th century, after the massacres of the Armenians by the Turks.Her family owns a restaurant in Adlersky City District. She decided at an early age that she wanted to be a journalist. She first worked for a newspaper and then for a television station while studying journalism. <mask> spent a year in New Hampshire in 1996 as part of the Future Leaders Exchange program. She says she found Russians and Americans alike in terms of culture, family values, ways of life, and sense of humor. <mask> received an award for "professional courage" for her coverage of the Second Chechen War and serious flooding in Russia's south. She became a regional correspondent for Russia's national Rossiya television channel in 2002 and covered the 2004 Beslan school hostage crisis.The first journalist to arrive at the scene was <mask>. She told an interviewer that it was the worst thing that had ever happened to her, and that she cried frequently while trying to write about it. She joined the Russian pool of reporters. She was a member of both The Civic Chamber of the Russian Federation and the Russian National Association of TV and Radio Broadcasters. Heading to Moscow! was her first book. It was published. When she was appointed editor-in-chief of Russia Today in 2005, she was only 25 years old, but had been working in journalism since she was 18.She stated in a 2008 interview that her age leads people to make assumptions about how she got her job. According to the director of the

masks:
Margarita Simonovna Simonyan
Simonyan
Simonyan
Simonyan
Simonyan
Simonyan


title: Margarita Simonyan

texts: Moscow Media Law and Policy Institute, she was appointed because she is well- connected. She is close to Putin. On December 10, 2005, Russia Today began broadcasting with a staff of 300 journalists, including 70 from outside Russia. <mask> addresses questions about the journalistic and political stands of the network. <mask> stated at the launch that the aim was to have a professional format like the BBC, CNN and Euronews that would reflect Russia's opinion of the world and present a more balanced picture of Russia. "Censorship by government in this country is prohibited by the constitution," she told the reporter.She told The Moscow Times that controversy was important to the station and that it started to grow once it became provocative. She said that the task was not to improve Moscow's reputation. The station has been accused of bias in the west. "There is no objectivity, only approximations of the truth by as many different voices as possible". She spoke with The Washington Times about her views on the coverage of the South Ossetia war. She stated that only one English speaking channel gave the South Ossetian side of the story. She denied the allegations of censorship and downplaying of Russian bombing raids made by Will Dunbar.She said that they are not making a secret out of the fact that they are a Russian station, and that they see the world from a Russian point of view. We are being more honest. She was cross-appointed as editor-in-chief of the new government owned news agency on December 31, 2013, and concurrently serves as editor-in-chief of both organizations. She was denied entry to Ukraine in May 2016 because she was included in the sanctions list. On November 30, 2020, <mask>, as editor in chief of state-owned RT, defended a TV segment that was roundly criticized as racist, in which her partner Tigran Keosayan and an actress in blackface exchanged dialogue about former United States President Barack Obama. The blackface actress said "Of course". None of your relatives have written books?She said that none of her relatives could write.

masks: Simonyan Simonyan Simonyan


title: Margarita Simonyan

texts: In December 2021, <mask> stated in a TV debate that if a small war can stop the butchery that's been going on for seven years, maybe it's a way out. <mask> initially denied that Russia was preparing for a full-scale invasion of Ukraine. She stated that Russia could not stop the war. What are we waiting for? <mask> was included in the European Union sanctions list for promoting a positive attitude to the annexation of Crimea. She can't enter EU countries and her assets in them are frozen.After the Russian invasion of Ukraine began, <mask> voiced her support and joked that she would be targeted with further. "If you are ashamed of being Russian now, don't worry, you are not Russian," she said. She said nobody is fighting against Ukrainians. We are freeing Ukraine! No one is bombing peaceful Ukrainian cities. Russia's invasion of Ukraine led to the resignations of many RT journalists. <mask> accused the Armenia authorities of provoking Russia by arresting former-president Robert Kocharyan and refusing to recognize the invasion of Crimea.She thought that the CSTO's response was appropriate. The opinion of <mask> is contrary to the official position of the CSTO. She was criticized for her words in the society. <mask> is posing as a powerful representative of the Armenian people, while not being such from any point of view, according to political commentator Sergey Parkhomenko. <mask> gave birth to the couple's daughter, Mariana, in August of 2013; she was formerly married to the journalist and producer, Andrey Blagodyrenko. She gave birth to a child 13 months later. Bagrat is a son of Tigran Keosayan, a Russian-Armenian film director.The script was written by <mask>. Keosayan directed the film that she is now married to. <mask> speaks Russian and English. She stated in a 2012 interview that she regrets not knowing the language, but explained that her family never spoke it at home due to dialectal differences. Order for Merit to the Fatherland 4th class is one of the awards and honors. The people from Krasnodar are alumni of the State University of

masks: Simonyan Simonyan Simonyan Simonyan Simonyan Simonyan Simonyan Simonyan Simonyan Simonyan


title: Richard Danielpour

texts: <mask> is an American composer. Danielpour was born in New York City of Persian Jewish descent and grew up in West Palm Beach, Florida. He received a degree in composition from the Juilliard School of Music in 1986. Peter Mennin was one of his primary composition professors. Danielpour is currently on the faculty at the University of California, Los Angeles, having previously taught at the Manhattan School of Music. In the same way as many other American composers of the post-war generation, Danielpour began his career in a serialist style, but rejected it in the late 1980s in favor of a more ecumenical and accessible idiom. The Beatles are one of the influences on his more recent musical style.<mask>'s works include a chamber orchestra, three symphonies, four piano concerti, and an opera. Marcus Paus and Wang Jie are his students. For the Pacific Northwest Ballet Urban Dances, for the New York City Ballet, and for S.A.T.B. are some of the works on the list. There is a choir and string orchestra. There is a symphony by Dona Nobis. Visions for Soprano, Soprano and Orchestra First Light was written in 1986. The cello & orchestra Piano Concerto No. 1 was written in 1990.The Awakened Heart is a symphony for piano and orchestra. Journey Without Distance was written for S.A.T.B. The

masks:
Richard Danielpour
Danielpour


title: Richard Danielpour

texts: anniversary of Jamie and Sharon. The concerto for clarinet and orchestra was written in 2001. The work was premire with the National Symphony Orchestra under Leonard Slatkin at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. on April 4, 2002. Zdenek Macal premired Apparitions on May 14, 2003 at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center.There is an arrangement of the third movement of <mask>'s string quartet. The Philadelphia Orchestra premired Songs of Solitude, a song-cycle written for Thomas Hampson, on October 21, 2004. As part of the Wheeling Jesuit University's 50th anniversary celebrations, the Wheeling Jesuit University commissioned Adagietto to be premired by the string orchestra. The work was premired by Sir Gilbert Levine and Ted Koppel at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate. In celebration of the 2006 Major League Baseball All-Star Game, the Pittsburgh Symphony, Atlanta Symphony, and the Brooklyn Philharmonic collaborated on a song-cycle. On May 19, 2006 the Wheeling Symphony premired the work with Soprano soloist Tracie Luck and conductor André Raphael Smith. The National Symphony Orchestra, Washington, D.C. commissioned a piece for string quartet and orchestra.Three Prayers was commissioned by the Kravis Center for the Vienna Chamber Orchestra, who premired the


title: Richard Danielpour

texts: horns, and In Search of "La Vita Nuova", for two violins, viola, cello, and piano. Concertante premired the work on May 15, 2010, for violin solo and string septet. Remembering Neda was premired on October 22, 2010 at the Trinity Center for Urban Life in Philadelphia, PA. There is a string quartet. The work for two violins, viola and cello was premired in October of 2009. The Faces of Guernica was premired at Carnegie Hall in New York in May 2010.There is a string quartet. The Psalms of Solace is for two violins, viola, cello, and Soprano soloist Choral Oratio Pauli. There is a choir and string orchestra. Journey Without Distance is a song by S.A.T.B. S.A.T.B. is a choir and orchestra Canticle of Peace. An American Requiem is a choir and chamber orchestra work. The Passion of Yeshua is a choir and orchestra work.The choir and orchestra have a vocal symphony. Soprano solo, orchestra Sonnets to Orpheus, Book 1 (1992), for Soprano solo, Orchestra Sonnets to Orpheus, Book 2 (1994), for Soprano solo, Orchestra Sonnets to Orpheus, Book 1 (1992), for Soprano solo, Orchestra Sonnets to Orpheus I Am Not Prey, Elegies, Sweet Talk, and Spirits in the Well are 3 pieces. Songs from an Old War is a song written for American baritone Thomas Hampson. <mask>'s official website has links to other


title: Christine Sonali Merrill

texts: <mask> is a former track and field athlete and mechanical engineer. She specialized in the 400m hurdles event and occasionally competed in 100m, 200m, 100m hurdles, 4  100m relay and 4  400m relay events. <mask> joined the University of California, San Diego after graduating from the Bakersfield Christian High School. She decided to pursue a degree in mechanical engineering at the Jacobs School of Engineering because the University of California does not offer athletic scholarships. After sustaining a knee injury while playing basketball, she was unable to pursue her career in athletics. During her second year at the University of California, she joined the track and field team. She competed in the track and field Masters meet.In 2009, she won the NCAA Division II women's 400m hurdles title. She received a degree in mechanical engineering from the University of California, San Diego. She pursued a career as an engineer in San Diego for a solar turbine company after completing her higher studies. She was also employed as an engineer at the solar turbine company in customer design division. The Movin Shoes Elite Athletic Development Program provides support to past collegiate track and field athletes in the San Diego area. She gained her first international experience when she won a bronze medal in the women's 400m hurdles at the Asian Athletics Championships in Kobe in 2011. She was eliminated in the heats of the women's 400m hurdles at the World Championships in Daegu after finishing the event in 27th place with a timing of 57.05 seconds.In July of 2011, she was the only athlete from the island. She spent her own money which she earned from working as an engineer in order to compete at the pre-Olympic meets in Jamaica and Belgium prior to the 2012 Olympics. She had a timing of 57.89 seconds at the Jamaican Championships, but missed out on a bronze medal. She won a bronze medal at the Bangkok Asian Grand Prix with a timing of 58.20 seconds and was fourth at the Kanchanaburi Asian Grand Prix. She made her Olympics debut at the 2012 Summer

masks:
Christine Sonali Merrill
Merrill


title: Christine Sonali Merrill

texts: Olympics. She failed to meet direct qualification criteria for the 2012 Summer Olympics and received a wild card entry. She was the only female track and field athlete from Sri Lanka to compete at the 2012 Olympics and was one of two track and field athletes from the country to represent the county at the London Olympics.She broke her own seasonal record in the 400m hurdles at the 2012 London Olympics but was eliminated in the first round. She qualified to represent Sri Lanka at the Olympics through her mother after being persuaded by the President of the Athletic Association of Sri Lanka. She became an internet sensation when she was part of the Sri Lankan contingent during the opening ceremony of the 2012 London Olympics. She was one of the most attractive Olympic athletes of all time. She was called an "accidental Olympian" by the San Diego Union-Tribune. <mask> became the first track and field athlete from UC San Diego to compete at the Olympics and the third Olympian from Bakersfield after Jimmy Watkins and Jake Varner. Her personal best of 56.45 is the national record of Sri Lanka.She finished fourth in the women's hurdles event at the Asian Athletics Championships in Pune with a timing of 59.72 seconds and followed it up with a fifth place finish in the women's 4 x 400 meter relay with a timing of 3: 39.54. She competed in the 400m hurdles at the World Championships in Moscow, but was disqualified in the preliminary round. She appeared at the Commonwealth Games for the first time in Glasgow. She was eliminated in the first round of the Commonwealth Games. She ended her track and field career at the age of 27 after competing in her last competition in San Marcos. She was the daughter of a Sri Lankan mother and an American father. Her parents met each other for the first time during residency.She has four children, one older sister and three younger siblings. Her grandfather was an engineer. Sri Lankan female hurdlers American female hurdlers and American women engineers competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics and the Commonwealth Games,


title: John Roderick (musician)

texts: <mask> was born on September 13, 1968 and is an American musician, singer, songwriter, and politician. He is the lead singer and guitarist of the rock band The Long Winters, as well as a member of the rock band Harvey Danger. <mask> was born in Seattle on September 13, 1968. His father was a World War II veteran. His mother worked for the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System as a computer programmer. There are three older half-siblings from his father and sister. The family moved to Alaska in 1971.After the divorce of his parents, <mask> and Susan were taken back to Washington state by his mother. He moved back to Seattle after graduating from East Anchorage High. After two years at the university, <mask> left. After three decades of studying, <mask> graduated with a degree from the University of Washington. While attending the University of Washington, <mask> started The Western State Hurricanes, his first major band. The band played their first show in Seattle in 1998. The band failed to sign a deal with Sub Pop Records.Pete Greenberg of Latent Print Records asked <mask> to remaster their debut album, Through With Love, which was recorded in the late 1990s. The band performed a recorded performance on KEXP in February 2020. Harvey Danger was formed after the dissolution of The Western State Hurricanes. The band went on hiatus in 2001. The Long Winters was founded by <mask> and Sean Nelson in the wake of Harvey Danger's break up. The Worst You Can Do Is Harm was the band's first album and was released on Barsuk Records. Two more albums, When I Pretend to Fall and Putting the Days to Bed, were released by the band.The band played at the inaugural Upstream Festival. The Roderick on the Line was started in September of 2011. The first episode of Road Work was released on August 13, 2015.

masks:
John Morgan Roderick
Roderick
John
Roderick
Roderick
Roderick
Roderick
Roderick


title: John Roderick (musician)

texts: HowStuffWorks announced a new show on September 7, 2017: Omnibus. Ken is a champion. They pick topics they fear will be lost to history. The first episode was posted in December.Friendly Fire, a weekly show about war films, was presented by <mask>, Adam Pranica and Benjamin Ahr Harrison. The song "It's A Departure" from the Long Winters album was the theme song for My Brother, My Brother, and Me until January 2021. The theme song was sometimes performed live before live shows by <mask>. <mask> works with other musicians. He collaborated with Sean Nelson on Death Cab for Cutie's album. He collaborated with Jonathan Coulton on Artificial Heart and One Christmas at a Time. The song "Poor Judge" was co-written by <mask>.The song "Soft Place to Land" was co-written by <mask> and Kathleen Edwards. Former Seattle Mayor Mike McGinn appointed <mask> to the position of founding member of the Seattle Music Commission. One of two city council positions that represent the entire city was announced by <mask> in 2015. He won 15.90% of the vote in the primary. <mask> lives in Seattle with his daughter. He was honored with the title of King Neptune at the Seattle Seafair. He estimated it took six hours for his nine-year-old daughter to learn to open a can of baked beans on her own.Some users referred to him as "Bean Dad" after his comments were met with a large backlash. The Long Winters' song "It's a Departure" will no longer be used on the My Brother, My Brother and Me show. Friendly Fire went on a brief hiatus before announcing on January 22 that it would not be returning. <mask> apologized on his website as well as his self-proclaimed "racist, anti-Semitic, hurtful and slur-filled" social media posts that had reappeared at the same time. Interview with <mask> on Mammothpress.com is one of the

masks: Roderick Roderick Roderick Roderick Roderick Roderick Roderick Roderick Roderick John


title: Emmanuel Bautista

texts: As the 44th Chief of Staff of the armed forces of the Philippines, <mask> succeeded Gen.Jessie Dellosa. At the Office of the President, Malacaang, he was the Executive Director of the Cabinet Cluster on Security, Justice, and Peace. His appointment as Undersecretary at the Office of the President came after he retired from the military service. He was the executive director of the National Task Force on the West Philippine Sea. He was replaced by Catapang. <mask> was born in July of 1958. The son of the late BGen <mask> entered the Philippine Military Academy in 1976.He graduated from the PMA Class of 1981 with a 7th place finish and was the recipient of a number of awards. The Scout Ranger, Infantry Officer Advance, and Command and General Staff courses were all attended by General <mask> after he graduated from the PMA. He went to various military trainings abroad, including the Grade II Staff & Tactics Course in New Zealand, Joint & Combined Warfighting at the Joint Forces Staff College, National Defense University in the United States of America, and Security Sector Reform at the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies, Hawaii He received a Master of Business Administration degree from the University of the Philippines. <mask> was in the Philippine Military Academy when the Patikul massacre took place. Teodulfo <mask>, his father and 34 of his men were expecting a favorable result from their peace talks with the rebels. They were killed by gunshots and hack wounds.There is a brindle. The Commanding General of the 1st Infantry "Tabak" Division (1ID), Gen. <mask>, was going to meet with the leader of the rebels to discuss the peaceful coexistence of the opposing parties in the region. The Vice Chief of Staff and the Adjutant General refused to attend the meeting due to their prior appointments. The general was told at the last minute that they would meet at a public market in Patikul. The general accepted and set off. There is a brindle. Gen. <mask> and his men went to the meeting place with two military trucks but found no one in sight.When their guard was

masks:
Bautista
Bautista
Teodulfo Bautista
Bautista
Bautista
Bautista
Bautista
Bautista


title: Emmanuel Bautista

texts: down, they decided to sit in the nearby table and wait for Sali. The troops were killed. Only Sgt. Oliver was playing dead when his friends were being killed. According to some reports, Sali died during government operations after fleeing to Malaysia. The military was devastated by the outcome of the meeting between the opposing sides. There is a brindle.The news of his father's death came to him when he was a young cadet at the Philippine Military Academy. Despite grieving the loss of his father, the young <mask> pushed himself to excel in his training. He went on to hold various leadership positions in the Philippine Army after placing seventh in the 1981 class. The Philippine Army assigned <mask> as platoon leader of the 26th Infantry Battalion, company commander of the 7th Scout Ranger Company, battalion commander of the 24th Infantry Battalion, and the brigade commander of the 702nd Infantry brigade. He was a staff member in both the Philippine Army and the General Headquarters. He was the Chief of Staff of the 7th Infantry Division, PA, the Chief of Staff of the Special Operations Command, PA, and the Secretary Army General Staff. He was the Senior Military Adviser to the Secretary of National Defense.<mask> was the deputy chief of staff for operations. He was the leader of the crafting of the IPSP "Bayanihan". The shift from "defeating the enemy" to "winning the peace" was introduced by IPSP "Bayanihan". <mask> assumed command of the 85,000-strong Philippine Army on November 9, 2011. The Philippine Army continued its pursuit of the ATR under his leadership. The program is based on good governance and performance excellence. The Philippine Army was Stabilized, raised levels of troop discipline and professionalism, developed capabilities and enhanced training, and focused on stakeholder engagements and peace building efforts during his command.<mask> was appointed as the 44th Chief of Staff of the armed forces of the Philippines. The fulfillment of the constitutional mandate through the Internal Peace and Security Plan "Bayanihan" and the pursuit of

masks: Bautista Bautista Bautista Bautista Bautista


title: Emmanuel Bautista

texts: Security Sector Reform initiatives was anchored on his leadership of the military. After <mask> sent a helicopter to the aid of the victims of a bus crash in Mountain Province, he was praised by the Filipino internet. He retired from military service. <mask> is a recipient of several military and civilian distinctions, seven of which are combat decorations. His military awards include sevenDistinguished Service Stars, a Gold Cross for gallantry in action, a Bronze Cross for bravery, a Philippine Legion of Honor with the degree of an Officer, a Philippine Legion of Honor with the degree of Commander as the Commanding General, Philippine Army, and a Philippine He received several military campaign medals and ribbons.<mask> was given the Malaysian armed forces order for Valour, Warrior of the Malaysian armed forces for his contributions in strengthening bilateral ties and fostering mutual cooperation between the Malaysian armed forces and the armed forces of the Philippines. The Grand Meritorious Military Order - 1st Class is the highest award given to those serving in foreign armed services. <mask> earned a number of recognitions from local government officials during his various tours of duty and from national civilian agencies with which the units he commanded worked together in pursuit of peace and national development goals. He received awards from the Philippine Military Academy and the University of the Philippines College of Business Administration. He received the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies Alumni of the Year for his contribution to reform the security sector of the Philippines. The University of the Philippines gave him an award for peace and social cohesion. The International Association of Business Communicators (IABC) Philippines gave him an award for top business and organizational leaders.Philippine Republic Presidential Unit Citation Martial Law Unit citation people power I unit citation people power II unit citation The Bronze Cross Medal Recipients of the Outstanding Achievement Medal Recipients of the Gold Cross were born in the

masks: Bautista Bautista Bautista Bautista


title: Bob Birch

texts: Robert Wayne "<mask>" <mask> was an American musician. He was mostly a session musician and sideman. <mask> was inspired to pursue music by his father. The styles of Cannonball Adderley and Paul Desmond were mimicked by <mask>. He was recognized by the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association through his 1st-place finishes at music festival competition. In 7th grade, <mask> tried out the electric bass, as well as groups like Chicago, Blood, Sweat, and Tears, and the overall captivating sound of the Fender bass coming across the radio waves. He picked up his junior high band director's Mosrite bass during school lunch and it felt right.<mask> focused his school studies on the bassoon because of his passion for classical music. <mask> played in many bands in high school. He won a jazz award as a senior in high school. He received a scholarship from the state of Michigan to attend Wayne State University as a pre-med major. <mask> attended classes while playing in the Detroit club scene. From his first major, his love for music swayed him. <mask> received a bachelor's degree in music education and performance from Wayne State.After graduating from college, <mask> joined a band with his brother Dan and sister-in-law Martha, becoming one of the top bands on the Detroit circuit. While performing at lounges in local hotels, <mask> met many musicians from some of the top touring bands of the time including the Doobie Brothers. He decided to move to Los

masks: Bob Birch Birch Birch Birch Birch Birch Birch Birch Birch Birch


title: Bob Birch

texts: Angeles because of the conversations he had with these artists. <mask> arrived in Los Angeles in 1981 and struggled to find contacts, but his meeting with Michael Paulo at the musician's union started things off. Akio Katsuyama, a jazz pianist from Osaka, Japan, met Michael when he invited <mask> to his house to jam. <mask> was hired by Akio on the spot. The gig gave <mask> an opportunity to learn.<mask> helped Akio with his English while they played together. <mask> continued to look for other ways to perform. He joined every band that he could. He was hired for multiple recording dates as his momentum continued to build. He started to get a small toe in the door of the L.A. music scene while doing every demo he could as well as playing with his long-time friend and established musician, drummer Bissonette, on a Jazzercise multi-platinum record. He was involved in a record deal in 1985 with a band called Fortune. Jimmy Hunter recommended <mask> to the band after they signed a record deal with Camel/MCA.Their debut record had a single called "Stacey", in which <mask> played bass and saxophone. "Stacey" was on the Hot 100 for six weeks in a row. After three singles, <mask> realized that he needed to look for other opportunities. He joined as many bands as he could and played every night. He was able to play with L.A.'s finest musicians. He was in a band with L.A. vocalist Rainey. Every musician he met was valued by <mask>.He met Guy Babylon in 1985. The

masks: Birch Birch Birch Birch Birch Birch Birch Birch Birch Birch


title: Bob Birch

texts: Luis Cardenas debut album, Animal Instinct, was nominated for aGrammy. They played with and recorded for many artists. <mask> was recommended by Guy in 1988. <mask> joined the band and after a few showcases for record companies, he was signed by RCA. The debut album was recorded at A&M studios, where the producer is most known for his work with The Doors. The album did not enjoy commercial success despite being highly acclaimed.Guy Babylon was asked to join the band. <mask> was asked by Guy what he should do. <mask> asked, "What are you waiting for?" Guy left and joined John. <mask> was fortunate to be hired by <mask> for a spot in Jose Feliciano's band. <mask> was a fan of Feliciano's music and reminisced about the first album he ever bought, 'Light My Fire'. He and Feliciano went on a world tour for four years.<mask> had a blast playing with the band and described them as a great hang. <mask> would return to Los Angeles to find more contacts that would lead to more work. Once again, fate would shine down. <mask> was introduced to John's guitarist, Davey Johnstone, by Guy Babylon. <mask> was asked to join the band at that time, as they were about to make a record together. Their album was released in 1990. Everyone who heard the album loved it, but it was met with obstacles from the record company.Guy and Davey were called to start John's The One album in Paris. <mask> was discouraged but never lost his drive and went back to the streets to find more

masks:
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob Conti
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob


title: Bob Birch

texts: playing opportunities. Pino Palladino was asked by Elton to join him on the tour. Pino had to decline because his wife was going to give birth. "We've been playing with this cat <mask> in LA, so I asked if he knew any bassists who could fill the spot, and he said, "We've been playing with this cat <mask> in LA, so I asked if he knew any bassists who could Is it possible to give him a try? On February 14, 1992, the Detroit born bassist calls'sideman heaven', after he was asked to call <mask>.He said he couldn't ask for a better gig when asked about his new spot in the group. After being asked about his feelings on joining the band, <mask> stated, "Not only is the music fantastic, but the bass lines are classic and Elton is a gem." I love him so much that I value our personal and musical relationship with all of my heart. Being a touring and primary recording bassist gave <mask> more opportunities in his musical career. <mask> was back in L.A. looking for more playing opportunities. He was asked to join the band 'The Dragonchoir' for the time he had between tours with Elton. <mask> performed live and recorded with a number of people.On the solo album, he played on the drums with Greg Bissonette. <mask> and Bonilla collaborated on a few other works. Bonilla produced a comedy album by <mask>. <mask> played on the soundtracks of The Replacements and The Scorpion King for Los Angeles film composer John Debney. <mask> was given the chance to play with one of

masks:
Bob Birch
Bob Birch
Bob
Birch
Birch
Bob
Bob
Birch
Bobby Gaylor
Bob
Birch


title: Bob Birch

texts: his favorite singers, David Coverdale, at Mark & Brian's Christmas show. <mask> was able to expand his musical creativity when he toured with Elton. Billy's saxophone player Mark Rivera was a part of the Billy's tour which gave <mask> the chance to hook up with him.Mark asked <mask> to be the primary bassist at one of the first Rock & Roll Fantasy Camps and <mask> was grateful. <mask> was able to perform with a number of people at the camp, including the third member of the 'Detroit Royalty' Grand Funk Railroad with Mark Farner and Don Brewer. When Rick Latham gave <mask> the chance to play with Edgar Winter and the White Trash, it was one of the highlights of his life. While recording Made In England with John at Air Studios in London, <mask> noticed a shadow blocking his light while sitting in the studio lobby. He instantly recognized George Martin when he looked up. George asked <mask> if he would be willing to play on a couple of tracks on Larry Adler's album The Glory of Gershwin. He said yes after <mask> removed his jaw from the floor.Building a musical relationship with David Harris was one of the highlights of his career. <mask> was asked to play on Brian's album, which was put together with the help of Joseph Williams and Vinnie Colaiuta. There was an opportunity to co- write and play on a song for Joseph Williams' solo album, This Fall. Being a huge fan of Toto, it was an honor to be involved with Joseph. Seeing my name on an album with my

masks: Bob Birch Bob Bob Birch Bob Birch Bob Bob Bob


title: Bob Birch

masks: Birch Birch Birch


title: Bob Birch

texts: before his death, <mask> struggled with gastrointestinal issues brought on by his injury and lost 23 pounds because of insomnia. He died from a gunshot wound in his Los Angeles home on August 15, 2012 at the age of 56.He had damage to his back and neck which is usually only seen in people who are disabled. External links can be found at http://allmusic.com and


title: Nieves López Martínez

texts: she is widely acknowledged as a part of UCM faculty with some of the biggest impacts on the academic development of paleontological studies in the Spanish sphere. The ministry of science and innovation of the Spanish government funded some of the research she did.The person is <mask> Lpez-Martnez. The years 2002–2005. The Geological record of critical periods: paleoclimatic and paleoenvironmental factors. The person is <mask> Lpez-Martnez. The years 2005–2006. The Ministry of Education of the Spanish Government has a paleontological workshop in the Somosaguas site. The person is <mask> Lpez-Martnez.2006 The ministry of science and innovation of the Spanish government has a section on paleoclimatic and paleoenvironmental factors. The person is <mask> Lpez-Martnez. Between 2006 and 2009. Paleobiogeographical changes during critical periods. The person is <mask> Lpez-Martnez. 2007.The Spanish Government has a ministry of science and innovation. The person is <mask> Lpez-Martnez. The year 2008. The Somosaguas paleontological project was coordinated by <mask> Lpez from 1998 to 2010. Students led most of the research and management of the project, working alongside faculty. The site hosted several field seasons in which excavations were led for the discovery and collection of different fossils. During the spring, students were able to clear and analyze further sections of the project.In 2007, the project began offering education on Geology, Paleontology, and excavations techniques that are relevant to the

masks: Nieves Nieves Nieves Nieves Nieves Nieves Nieves


title: Carlos do Carmo

texts: <mask> was a fado singer from Portugal. The son of <mask>, a well-known fadista, began his career in fado after his father's death in 1962, when he returned from a period in Switzerland to help his mother run the family's fado house. He began his career as a recording artist in 1963. He expanded his recording career while working at the fado house. In the 1970s, he achieved national and international success, including performances at the Royal Opera House in London. His song "Uma flor de verde pinho" finished in 12th place at the 1976 Eurovision Song Contest. <mask> introduced new styles to fado, including the addition of orchestras, and the inclusion of other styles such as jazz into the traditional music.<mask> <mask> was born in Lisbon. Luclia <mask> was a fado singer. He left Lisbon in his youth to study languages and hotel management in Switzerland on the advice of his parents. With the death of his father in 1962, <mask> joined his mother to run their fado house. <mask> began to perform at the fado house after being encouraged by his friends' response to his singing. Career <mask>'s career flourished in the 1970s, when he released several of his most well-known songs and collaborated with a number of opponents to the regime. fado was seen as the Portuguese national music that was threatened by the emergence of cano de interveno.According to a musicologist, <mask> was an exception to this trend, because of his connection to sectors of the democratic opposition. The organizers of the first Festival da Cano after the revolution tried to emulate A Song for Europe's method of national selection. The procedure used by the British was to choose a single artist who would perform all the songs. The song "Uma flor de verde pinho" was the winner of the contest and was sung by <mask>. He finished in 12th place at the Eurovision Song Contest with his song. The concept

masks:
Carlos do Carmo
Luclia do Carmo
Carmo
Carlos do
Carmo
do Carmo
do Carmo
Do Carmo
Do Carmo
do Carmo
Do Carmo