title: Dionne Brand

texts: body is often portrayed as motherly or virginal in male authored texts. The black female body is often portrayed as a resistance to rape in female authored texts. It is understandable why this happens according to the brand. Black female bodies are often oversexualized in their portrayal, so the avoidance of portraying them as sexual is out of self-preservation.<mask> believes that this self-preservation is a trap because desire and sexuality can be a great source of power, and suppressing this only further suppresses female power to own their own desire. She writes that the lesbians are the most radical strategy of the female body. <mask> wrote many of the poems in her fifth book of poetry in response to the United States military occupation of Grenada. When the United States invaded the island, <mask> was working for a Canadian non-profit organization. Maurice Bishop became Prime Minister of the island after a coup in 1979 after the Reagan Administration approved the military invasion. He was killed in the days leading up to the invasion. <mask>'s Chronicle of the Hostile Sun is divided into three parts: Languages, Sieges, and Military Occupations.Mentions of Bishop and other prominent political leaders, the island's socio-political landscape, and scenes during and after the harrowing invasion are included in the lattermost section of the poems. October 19th, 1983, the day Bishop was assassinated, and October 25th, 1983, the day the U.S. military began the invasion, are both significant dates in this section. The poem "On American numeracy and literacy in the war against Grenada" places the occupation in the broader context of revolution and U.S.

masks: Brand Brand Brand Brand


title: Dionne Brand

type: paraphrased

texts: military action in Cuba and El Salvadoran. Sexual exploitation of African women is one of the topics addressed in <mask>'s writing. <mask> says they are born with the idea of travelling back. She writes that she is a Black woman whose ancestors were brought to a new world. Fifteen million of them survived the voyage, five million of them women, and millions were killed or committed suicide in the middle passage.<mask> has received many awards. <mask> was able to engage in personal/critical work which reveals the connections between us as Black women at the same time as re-discovering that which has been kept from us: our cultural heritage, the language of our grandmothers, ourselves," says Myriam Chancy. <mask> <mask> made a number of films with the studio D. When Studio D was criticized for its lack of diversity, Rina Fraticelli created a program called New Initiatives in Film. <mask> and Ginny Stikeman created the award-winning Sisters in the Struggle, a look at Black women in community, labour and feminist organizing. The Women at the Well trilogy included Older, Stronger, Wiser and Long Time Comin. <mask>'s collaboration with producer Stikeman became the model for the internship component of NIF, which offered production experience at various regional studios across Canada and at Studio D in Montreal.<mask>'s film, Older, Stronger, Wiser (1989), which features five black women talking about their lives in urban and rural Canada between the 1920s and 1950s, and Sisters in the Struggle (1989), were both distinct films in that they broke away from the mid-1980s survey films <mask> decided not to be a part of the film after meeting with the lead on the

masks: Brand Brand Brand Brand Dionne Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand


title: Dionne Brand

texts: project for several days. She told the studio that she would be willing to do something about Black women from their point of view. <mask> <mask> directed Listening for Something... and Conversation, a film about a reading and discussion between herself and an American elder lesbian writer. As Studio D was being dismantled, listening for Something was being made. Under One Sky... Arab Women in North America Talk About the Hijab was written by <mask>. <mask>'s work focuses on multiculturalism and sexual pluralism in Canada.She warns against state-sponsored images of multiculturalism, stating that true diversity means people have equal access to equal justice, equal jobs, and education. <mask> has focused much of her work on representation for her communities after she critiqued the idea of "leaving out" Black women. <mask>'s early work focused on Caribbean national and cultural identity and Caribbean literary theory. Edward Kamau Brathwaite referred to <mask> as the first major female exile poet. She was described as a final witness to the experience of migration and exile, whose "literary inheritance is in some genuine measure West Indian." She is cited for her own and others' shifting locations. Peter Dickinson says that "<mask>'reterritorializes' the boundaries of her writing by placing them into the diaspora of cross-cultural, -racial, -gender, -class, and -erotic identifications."The politics of location cannot be separated from the politics of production and reception according to Dickinson. In <mask>'s exploration of the notions of "here" and "there" she uses her own "statelessness" as a vehicle for entering other people's experience. <mask> is

masks: Dionne Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand


title: Dionne Brand

texts: extending the Canadian identity in a way that Marshall McLuhan would recognize and applaud. <mask>'s work is marginal/marginalizable in academic discussions of Canadian literary canons. In Redefining the Subject: Sites of Play in Canadian Women's Writing, Charlotte Sturgess suggests that <mask> uses a language "through which identity emerges as a mobile, thus discursive, construct." According to Sturgess, <mask>'s work uses language to split European traditions, forms and Aesthetics apart, to drive them onto their own borders and contradictions. Sturgess says <mask>'s work is at least two-pronged: it "underlines the enduring ties of colonialism within contemporary society" and it "investigates the very possibilities of Black, female self-representation in Canadian cultural space."Franca Bernabei writes that <mask>'s poetic production reveals a remarkable variety of formal-stylistic strategies and semantic richness. <mask> is one of the best poets in the world today, according to the editor and critic. The documentary Sisters in the Struggle was called "radical in its amplifications of the voices of black Canadian women, who reflect on the legacy of racism and sexism, alongside their personal battles in community, labour and feminist organizing". <mask> is a social activist. She is a founder of the newspaper Our Lives, past chair of the Women's Issues Committee of the Ontario Coalition of Black Trade Unionists, and works with immigrant organizations. <mask>'s awards include the Governor General's Award for Poetry, the Trillium Book Award for Land to Light On, and the Pat Lowther Award for thirsty. Member of the Order of Canada (Invested on 6 September

masks: Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand


title: Dionne Brand

texts: Stronger, Wiser.There is a dir. There is a person named Claire Prieto. There is an association. There is a dir. <mask> <mask> is part of the Women at the Well trilogy. The National Film Board of Canada has a studio. There are dirs.<mask> <mask> and Ginny Stikeman are in the Women at the Well trilogy. The National Film Board of Canada has a studio. There is a dir. <mask> <mask>. It is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is Faith Nolan and Grace Channer are in the Women at the Well trilogy. The National Film Board of Canada has a film called Listening for Something.There is a dir. <mask> <mask>. Beyond Borders: Arab Feminists Talk About Their Lives... East and West is a film by the National Film Board of Canada. There is a dir. There is a person named Jennifer Kawaja. Narr. <mask> <mask>.Under One Sky: Arab Women in North America Talk About the Hijab is a film by the National Film Board of Canada. There is a dir. There is a person named Jennifer Kawaja. Narr. <mask> <mask>. The National Film Board of Canada producedBorderless: A Docu-Drama about the Lives of Undocumented Workers. There is a dir.Min Sook Lee. Narr. <mask> <mask>. The Canadian Ecumenical Justice Initiatives were done by KAIROS. The Journey Prize Stories: The Best of Canada's New Stories was edited by Anthologies. And ed. There is a <mask> <mask> fond at Library and Archives Canada, containing multiple media including 4.89 meters of textual records, 78

masks: Dionne Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Brand


title: Dionne Brand

texts: audio cassettes and 2 posters.Sources are Amin, Nuzhat and others. Canadian woman studies is an introductory reader. Inanna Publications and Education Inc. was founded in Toronto in 1999. <mask>, <mask>. "Bread out of Stone" was written by Sarah Sheard and Eleanor Wachtel. The Coach House Press is in Toronto. 1990.<mask>, <mask>. No language is neutral. The Coach House Press is in Toronto. 1990. <mask>, <mask>. Speaking of Racism with Krisantha Sri Bhaggiyadatta was recorded in 1986. The Cross Communication Centre was in Toronto.<mask>, <mask>. The book "St. Mary Estate" was written by Eva C. Karpinski and Ian Lea. <mask>, <mask>. "Just rain, Bacolet". In the book, in the book, in the book, in the book, in the book, in the book, in the book, in the book, in the book, in the book, in the book, in the book, in the book, in the book, in the Writing Away: the PEN Canada Travel anthology was published in 1994. Smaro, Kamboureli.Canadian multicultual literature is making a difference. Oxford University Press is in Toronto. 1996. Birkett, Mary F. Review of Earth Magic was written by <mask> <mask>. School Library Journal was published in 1980. Raphael Dalleo. "Post-Grenada, Post-Cuba, Postcolonial: Rethinking Revolutionary Discourse in <mask> <mask>'s In Another Place, Not Here"The International Journal of Postcolonial Studies had interventions. Peter Dickinson. "'In Another Place, Not Here': <mask> <mask>'s Politics of (dis) location" is part of Painting the Maple: Essays on Race, Gender, and the Construction. 114–29. Fraser and Kaya. "Language to Light On: <mask> <mask> and the Rebellious Word." Studies in Canadian Literature 30.1 was published in 2005.<mask>

masks: Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Dionne Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Brand Dionne


title: Dionne Brand

texts: <mask>'s In Another Place, Not Here contains history, genre and materiality. Essays on Caribbean Writing was published in 1999. Ellen Quigley. <mask> <mask>'s "Noise Like the World Cracking" is "picking the deadlock of legitimacy". Canadian Literature 186 was published in 2005. Russell and Catherine. <mask> <mask> wrote a review of primitive offensive.Quill andQuire 49.9 was published in 1983. Saul is the name of the person. <mask> <mask> has a historical vision. Canadian Woman Studies 23.2 was published in 2004. Michael Thorpe. <mask> <mask> wrote a review of In Another Place, Not Here. World Literature Today was published on 22 March 1997.Chelene Knight. Does the world need this line? Conversation with <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask>'s entry in The Canadian Encyclopedia's Griffin Poetry Prize biography includes video clips from Archives of Dionne

masks: Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Brand Dionne Brand


title: Raza Rabbani

texts: <mask> was the 7th Chairman of the Senate of Pakistan from March 2015 to March 2018. He has been elected a senator six times. He was appointed deputy secretary general of the party in 1997 and leader of the opposition in the Senate in 2005. He served as Federal Minister for Inter-Provincial Coordination, Minister of State for Law and Justice, and Leader of the House and the Senate. The Senate of Pakistan elected a new Chairman in March of 2015. In a well educated Arain family, <mask> was born on July 23, 1953. He spent his formative years in Pakistan.He received his early education from a public school. He received two degrees. The Bachelor of Law degrees were obtained from the University of Karachi. He was head of the Liberal Students Federation in 1974 and was politically active during his university years. He has been associated with the Pakistan Peoples Party since 1968. He was in jail during the rule of a dictator. He received his law degree.Degree in 1981. After completing his studies, he started practicing law. He started his political career through the party. He was Chief Minister of the Co-operative from 1988 to 1990. He was elected to the Senate of Pakistan for the first time in 1993. He was appointed as the Minister of State for Law and Justice in the second government of Benazir Bhutto, but he left in 1996. He became the deputy leader of the opposition in 1996.He was appointed as the deputy secretary general of the party in 1997. He was re-elected to the Senate three times. He was re-elected to the Senate in 2006 for six years. He was the leader of the opposition in the Senate. He refused to join the federal cabinet of Yousaf

masks:
Mian Raza Rabbani
Rabbani


title: Raza Rabbani

texts: <mask> Gillani due to his reluctance to take oath from the president of Pakistan. He was the leader of the Senate from 2008 to 2009. On 3 November 2008, after the resignation of the President, he was appointed as a federal minister and later as an advisor to the Prime Minister on Inter-Provincial Coordination.He served as the Federal Minister for Inter-Provincial Coordination and Human Rights until his resignation in May 2011. He was the chairman of the parliamentary committee for constitutional reform and the parliamentary committee on national security. He was re-elected to the Senate in 2012 for six years. He was made an additional secretary general of the party after it lost the general election. He was nominated as a candidate for president of the United States. The Supreme Court made a decision that led to the decision to boycott the presidential elections. The executive member of the Inter Parliamentary Union was awarded Nishan-e-Imtiaz for his parliamentary services.The Chairperson of the Parliamentary Committee on National Security and the Chairperson of the Parliamentary Committee on Constitutional Reform was named by the President despite his disagreements with the leadership of the party. He was appointed to the chairmanship of the Beginning of the Rights of Balochistan after he presented a package to the joint sessions of the Parliament to address the problems of the province. None of the provisions in the packages would be carried out by Prime Minister Yousaf <mask> Gillani who would later entangle with the Supreme Court over the missing persons scandal. In 2003 he opposed the Iraq war over the issue of its nuclear program.

masks: Raza Raza


title: Raza Rabbani

texts: He publicly supported the case of Dr. AQ Khan against the President of Pakistan. While calling for moral responsibility of nuclear weapons and security, he reportedly marked his words over this issue as the propaganda against Pakistan in the Western Media about terrorism and nuclear weapons, raising legitimate apprehensions in the minds of Pakistanis. During the height of the United States-Pakistan border confrontations, <mask> declared to the media about the shift-changing policy of Pakistan as United States' ally.As far as the U.S. is concerned, the message that has gone with this resolution will definitely ring alarm bells, as far as their policy of bulldozing Pakistan is concerned. The United States is following a major violation of international law and human rights with their drone operations in North-Western Pakistan. Writings and political philosophy have supported socialism, communism, constitutional justice, and left-wing ideas. He wrote a book in 2003 called "LFO: a fraud on the Constitution", in opposition to the rule of the President. Politico-religious parties and right-wing political groups are scheming with the establishment to damage and weaken left-wing parties. The left-wing parties were under immense pressure from the right-wing groups to limit their political campaigns. The international community was accused of supporting the conservative parties in the opposition.While accusing the former president of supporting the ultra-conservative alliance to curb the left-wing parties, the Marxists accused the West and the United States of supporting right wing parties in the elections. He is the author of the following


title: Penelope Fitzgerald

texts: <mask> was a Booker Prize-winning novelist, poet, essayist and biographer from Lincoln, England. The 50 greatest British writers since 1945 were listed by The Times. The Blue Flower was one of the ten best historical novels. On December 17, 1916 at the Old Bishop's Palace, Lincoln, the daughter of Edmund Knox, editor of Punch, and one of the first women students at Oxford, was born. She was a niece of several people, including the theologian and crime writer Ronald Knox. When I was young, I took my father and my three uncles for granted, and it never occurred to me that everyone else wasn't like them. I found that this was a mistake, but I have never been able to adapt myself to it.I think they were correct and I disagree with the world. She graduated from Oxford University in 1938 with a First in Isis, the student newspaper, after she was named "Woman of the Year" in the school newspaper. She worked for the British Broadcasting Corporation during the Second World War. She met her husband at Oxford and married him in 1942. He enlisted as a soldier in the Irish Guards after studying for the bar. The regiment was sent to North Africa six months later. He was an alcoholic after winning the Military Cross in Libya.She had grown up in London where the couple lived in the early 1950s. They co-edited a magazine called World Review, in which J. D. Salinger's "For Esmé with Love and Squalor" was first published in the UK. <mask> wrote about literature,

masks: Fitzgerald Fitzgerald


title: Penelope Fitzgerald


title: Penelope Fitzgerald

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Valpy, Tina and Maria were the children of the couple. The death of <mask> took place on April 28, 2000. The British Library acquired Legacy <mask>'s archive. There are 170 files of correspondence and papers relating to her literary works.<mask>'s literary career began in 1975 at the age of 58, with biographies of Edward Burne-Jones and The Knox Brothers, although she never mentions herself by name. Her first novel, The Golden Child, a comic murder mystery with a museum setting inspired by the Tutankhamun mania of the 1970s, was published in 1977. She published four novels over the next five years. The Bookshop was nominated for the Booker Prize in 1978 for its depiction of a struggling store. It is set in 1959 and includes the shop's decision to stock Lolita. Emily Mortimer played Florence Green in the film adaptation of The Bookshop. Isabel Coixet wrote and directed it.<mask> won the Booker Prize in 1979 for his novel, "Offshore". Human Voices and At Freddie's both depict life at a drama school. The Golden PEN Award was

masks:
Penelope Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald


title: Penelope Fitzgerald

texts: given to <mask> in 1999. <mask> said after At Freddie's that she wanted to write about things in her own life. She began a series of novels with a variety of historical settings after writing a biography of Charlotte Mew. In 1986 there was a romance between the daughter of an impoverished aristocrat and a doctor from a southern Communist family in Florence, Italy. Antonio Gramsci is a minor character.In 1913, The Beginning of Spring takes place in Moscow. It looks at the world before the Russian Revolution through the family of a British businessman who was born and raised in Russia. In 1912, when physics was about to enter its own revolutionary period, the film The Gate of Angels was set. The Blue Flower is a novel about Novalis and his love for what is portrayed as an ordinary child. The story features historical figures such as the poet Goethe and the philosopher Karl Friedrich von Schlegel. She won the National Book Critics Circle Award for her book. It was dramatised in 1999 by Peter Wolf.A collection of <mask>'s short stories, The Means of Escape, and a volume of her essays, reviews and commentaries, A House of Air, were published posthumously. The first biography of <mask> was written by Hermione Lee. Charlotte Mew and Her Friends: With a Selection of Her Poems was written by Edward Burne-Jones. Obituary, The New York Times, May 3, 2000 "How did she do it?" The Los Angeles Review of Books published "<mask> Was Here: An Appreciation" on

masks:
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Penelope Fitzgerald


title: Kathryn F. Clarenbach

texts: The first chairperson of the National Organization for Women was an early leader of the modern feminist movement in the United States. On October 7, 1920, the firstborn of <mask> was born in Sparta, Wisconsin. In the early 1920s, her mother was elected to the Sparta school board. Her parents wanted their children to receive the best education possible. Kay took 1st and 2nd grade in the same year. The <mask> children were expected to attend college and their parents were going to finance their educations with a master's degree. Clarenbach was a member of numerous clubs at Sparta High School, including the German club, orchestra, debate, volleyball, basketball, and the lead part in the senior play.College Clarenbach never took a final exam until 1937, when she was at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. The need to study was a new experience for her. A Supreme Court justice, a local lawyer, and a progressive left-winger were her study partners. She and her study partner would meet in the Paul Bunyan Room because women were not allowed in the Rathskeller. Clarenbach wasn't sure what her major would be. She should prepare for a teaching career, according to her father. She received a Bachelor of Arts in political science in 1941.During her college years, Clarenbach worked at a gift shop and sold tickets. She worked on extracurricular activities. She became the house president of Alpha Chi Omega in 1941. Clarenbach got her master's degree in 1942. She passed the federal Civil Service Exam in order to support the war effort. She worked for the War Production Board in Washington D.C. for two years. After moving back to Madison in 1944, she went back to school to get her PhD two years later.She worked as a teacher's assistant during her graduate studies.

masks:
AlexanderNina Frederick
Frederick


title: Kathryn F. Clarenbach

texts: <mask> was introduced to her by one of her professors. On September 5, 1946, there was a wedding in Sparta. Clarenbach was offered teaching jobs after her marriage. She accepted the offer to teach political science. She left because she was tired of having a commute. Henry Wallace's unsuccessful presidential campaign was worked on by Clarenbach and her husband.Sara, David, and Janet were raised by their mother, who left the work force to do so. She held a position on the state board of the Missouri League of Women Voters during her time as a new mother. When Clarenbach and her family moved back to Madison, she took a teaching position at Edgewood College. She was elected to the Board of Trustees at Alverno College. She believed strongly in the mission of an all-women college and was very excited by the idea. Clarenbach's father encouraged his children to be curious about the world outside of Sparta. Clarenbach's career took her all over the United States, including Hawaii, the Virgin Islands, Cuba, Europe and Canada.Feminism was the focus of Clarenbach's work when she was asked to create a program for continuing education for women through the University of Wisconsin–Extension. Clarenbach was worried about finding a place to stay when she took this job, but her husband rearranged his real estate work so he could be at home when the children got home from school. She was impressed by the changes she saw in her co-workers and those in the program. Clarenbach's life changed when the idea of a statewide Governor's Commission on the Status of Women was unanimously recommended. The governor worked to get the commission created. Clarenbach was asked by Reynolds to lead the planning commission. The conference was held in January 1964.<mask> was asked to

masks:
Henry Clarenbach
Clarenbach


title: Kathryn F. Clarenbach

texts: chair the commission by the governor after the conference. She helped change several laws that were unfair to women during her time as chair. The commission had a chair for 15 years. The federal government was put under pressure by the establishment of NOW. The National Organization for Women was founded to meet that need. <mask> was the first chair of NOW. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission was the first action taken by NOW.They received a lot of support when they made their point. It kept growing. She argued that it would be a mistake to support women's sexual freedom by aligning with lesbians. The first National Women's Conference was held in Houston, Texas, during International Women's Year. Clarenbach learned a lot during her time as executive director of the International Women's Year Commission, even though many poor decisions were made due to fear and anxiety from conservative harassment. The conference was a success. Clarenbach was proudest of starting NOW and the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women.She was proud of her work in continuing education for women. <mask> was the first president of the National Association of Commissions on the Status of Women. She was committed to seeing that women were elected to public office. She retired from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. The film Never Underestimate the Power of Women has been on demand over the nation. She published a book called Green Stubborn Bud : Women's Culture at Century's Close. The women's movement hasn't done enough to educate the younger generation and get women elected to public office.She was proud of its work and progress. She died of emphysema on March 4, 1994. There are references to American women's rights activists 1920 births and 1994

masks: Clarenbach Clarenbach


title: Shammi Kapoor

texts: <mask> was an Indian actor and film director who worked in Hindi cinema. He won two Filmfare Awards, in the categories of best actor and best supporting actor. He received the Filmfare Lifetime Achievement Award in 1995. He made his film debut with the commercially unsuccessful Jeewan Jyoti. He had his breakthrough with Tumsa Nahi Dekha, which earned him the image of a stylish playboy and dancer, and subsequently gained further recognition with Dil Deke Dekho. He went on to become one of the most popular Bollywood stars of the 1960s, appearing in a number of successful and popular films, including Professor, Kashmir Ki Kali, and An Evening. After his leading role in Andaz, <mask> began to appear in supporting roles.The actor had a son and a daughter with the actress, who he married in 1955. He had a second marriage four years after his first one. He died two months before his 80th birthday and seven days before he would have turned 80. He was given the name Shamsher <mask> when he was born in Bombay. <mask> was the second of three sons who were born to Prithviraj. He was the first cousin of a singer. <mask> <mask> is an uncle of Salma Agha.He spent most of his childhood in Calcutta, where his father was involved with New Theatres Studios. He did his Montessori education in Kolkata. After returning to Bombay, he went to St. Joseph's Convent and Don Bosco School. He graduated from New Era School. He joined his father's company Prithvi Theatres after a short stint at a college. He was a junior artiste when he entered the cinema world. For the next four years, he was paid 50 per month by Prithvi Theatres.In 1952 there were 300. He made his debut in Hindi Films in

masks:
Shammi Kapoor
Kapoor
Raj Kapoor
Shammi
Shammi
Kapoor


title: Shammi Kapoor

texts: the year 1953. It was directed by the man who would later become the man who would later become the man who would later become the man who would later become the man who would later become the man who would later become the man who would later become the man who would later become the man who would later become He was in a relationship with a belly dancer from Cairo, who was also an actress, from 1953–55, but their relationship ended when she moved back to Cairo. <mask> <mask>'s film career began in Hindi films with the release of Jeewan Jyoti. With established actresses playing second fiddle in woman-oriented movies, <mask>'s career started unsuccessfully in the early 1950s. None of his films made him popular.The image of a light-hearted and stylish playboy was attained by Filmistan's Nasir Hussain, who directed Tumsa Nahin Dekha and Dil Deke Dekho. His new image was solidified with Junglee and his subsequent films were all in this genre. Mohammed Rafi's voice was often used in the movies that he did. In the 1960s he was often associated with new actresses such as Saira Banu, Sadhana, and Sharmila Tagore who went on to have successful careers. In the first half of the 1960s, <mask> was seen in a number of successful films. He received the first filmfare best actor award in 1968. He was the only dancing hero in Hindi films from the late 1950s to the early 1970s.He used to compose dancing steps in the songs that starred him. He was named after Elvis Presley of India. His relationship with Southern women tended to be successful. He played opposite Vyjayanthimala in College Girl and Prince. Budtameez with Sadhana, Brahmachari with Rajshree, Latt Saheb with Nutan,

masks: Shammi Kapoor Kapoor Kapoor


title: Shammi Kapoor

texts: Tumse Achha Kaun Hai with Babita, and An evening in Paris with Sharmila Tagore were some of the successful films of the late 1960s. Some of his films did not do well at the box office in the 70's. In the 70s, <mask>'s weight problem made it difficult for him to play a romantic hero, and the last such film he played in was Andaz.<mask> <mask>'s last movie in a lead role was Chhote Sarkar, which was released in 1974. He turned into a successful supporting actor in the 1970s, playing Saira Banu's father in Zameer, when he had been her leading man a decade earlier in Junglee and Bluff Master. He directed a movie that was inspired by two movies. Both of them were critically acclaimed and were hailed as classics ahead of their time. In the 1980's and 1990's, he played many supporting roles and won a Filmfare Best Supporting Actor Award for his performance in Vidhaata, where big giants like Dilip Kumar and Sanjeev Kumar played major roles. He did a social melodrama for more than a year on Zee TV. He cut down on film appearances by the late 1990s and early 2000s with appearances in films like Jaanam Samjha Karo and Waah!The delayed 2006 release is Tera Kya Kehna. He made his last film appearance in Imtiaz Ali's directorial venture, which was co-starring his grand-nephew. <mask> was directed by Shakti Samanta in six films, including Singapore, China Town, Kashmir Ki Kali, An Evening In Paris, and Jaane Anjane. He was humble even in his heyday. In 1955, during the shooting of the film Rangeen Raaten, where he was the leading actor and she played a cameo, he met his wife, Geeta. They married at a temple in Mumbai four months later. They were married a year after they had

masks: Kapoor Shammi Kapoor Shammi


title: Shammi Kapoor

texts: a son.In 1961, they had a daughter, Kanchan. In 1965, a person died from a disease. <mask> and Neila married on January 27, 1969. In an interview in 2011, Mumtaz stated that <mask> was going to marry her. This was after the death of his first wife. <mask> wanted her to give up her career, so she politely refused. A well-known person claims to have had an affair with another person.<mask> was the founder of the Internet Users Community of India. He was involved in setting up internet organizations. The website was dedicated to the family. <mask> was a follower of Haidakhan Baba. Death <mask> was admitted to the Breach Candy Hospital in Mumbai in August of 2011. He was kept on a ventilator for a few days because of his serious condition. He died of chronic kidney failure on August 14, 2011.The funeral was held at the cremation ground in Mumbai. His son performed the last rites. The entire family was present to pay their last respects, including his brother, sister-in-law and grand nephew. Bollywood celebrities who have worked in the film industry include: Vinod Khanna, Shatrughan Sinha, Subhash Ghai, Amitabh Bachchan, Ramesh Sippy, Danny Denzongpa, and many more. A statue of <mask> was unveiled at the Walk of the Stars in Mumbai. Invaluable Contribution to Indian Cinema at the IIFA was presented by the Lifetime Achievement Award. The Bollywood Movie Awards have a Lifetime Achievement Award and the Star Screen Awards have a Lifetime Achievement Award.In his career, he starred in over 200 films. He won the Filmfare Award for his performance in two films. The <mask>s are the first family of Indian cinema. . There were deaths of Punjabi Hindus and Male actors from

masks: Shammi Shammi Shammi Shammi Shammi Kapoor Kapoor Kapoor


title: Bruce Starr

texts: <mask> is an American politician and businessman. He was elected to the Oregon State Senate in 2002 after serving two terms in the Oregon House of Representatives. He and his father became the first father-son team to serve in Oregon's Senate at the same time. <mask> was re-elected to the Senate in 2006 and 2010, but lost a bid in 2012 to be the Oregon Labor Commissioner. <mask> was the youngest child of Charles and <mask> and was born in 1969 in Portland, Oregon. <mask> attended Groner Elementary in the south before graduating from high school. He completed high school in independent study in order to work for the campaign of Joe Lutz, who was running against Bob Packwood.There was a Republican primary for Packwood's United States Senate seat. He was a legislative intern for Oregon Senator Bob Kintigh during the 1987 and 1989 legislatures. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1988. <mask> received a Bachelor of Science degree in political science from PSU in 1991. He worked for his own construction company after college. He married Rebecca and they have two children, one son and one daughter. After working as a manager for the Portland Business Alliance for international trade and business development, he became a business owner with Cutting Edge Communications.<mask> was selected to serve on the Republican Party's Washington County Central Committee for two years. He worked as a legislative aide to his father before he was elected to the city council in 1994. <mask> was elected to represent Ward 1 for four years. He was appointed to budget committees in both counties. He ran for the Oregon House of Representatives in 1998 to replace his father who was running for the state senate. The district had more Republicans than Democrats. <mask> was an aide to his father in the Oregon House.He was re-elected to the House in 2000 and won with over 50% of the vote. <mask> was not challenged in the primary. The House's committee on transportation was chaired by <mask>. The state's new building on the Capitol Mall should be named after Ronald Reagan. After the

masks:
Bruce Starr
Bruce
Starr
Kathy Starr
Starr
Starr
Starr
Starr
Bruce
Starr
Starr


title: Bruce Starr

texts: 2000 Census, <mask> was redrawn to represent District 15 in the state senate. All of Washington County was included in the new version of the district. <mask> wanted to serve for the maximum amount of time because of term limits that limited people to 12 years maximum and three terms in the House.He became part of the first father-son tandem in the history of the Oregon Senate when he was elected to a four-year term in November. <mask> got 60 percent of the vote compared to Ermine Todd who got 34% and Tom Humphrey who got 3%. The last time a child served alongside their parent in either chamber was 1977. He worked in the legislature to create and pass the Oregon Transportation Investment Act. <mask> was re-elected to the Senate in November of 2006 after running without opposition in the May primary. Washington County is the majority of District 15 which also includes part of Clackamas County. He was fined $300 by the state's ethics commission for failing to report two trips paid for by lobbyists.Four other state legislators were fined for taking a trip to Hawaii that was paid for by the Oregon Beer & Wine Distribution Association. In May 2007, <mask> sponsored a bill that required the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles to issue driver's licenses only to legal residents. The bill was not enacted into law after passing the Senate. The measure was signed into law by the governor of Oregon. <mask> was fined $20,000 for failing to file campaign finance reports on time. In November of 2007, <mask> decided not to run for the open Oregon Secretary of State position. He was considering running for the office.<mask> ran for Commissioner of the Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries in the May 2012 primary. In the general election in November of 2012 he lost to the incumbent by a wide margin. In the closest Oregon legislative race of the year, Chuck Riley narrowly won over <mask>. After Election Day, the race was not called. Legislative links include the Oregon Senate Project Vote Smart Follow The Money, the Oregon House of Representatives, and the Portland State University

masks: Starr Starr Bruce Starr Starr Starr Starr Starr Starr


title: Paul Daisley

texts: <mask> was a British politician from the Labour Party who was the leader of the council. He improved the reputation of the council after working as an accounting officer and as a management consultant. He was ill with cancer when he got the chance to become a Member of Parliament. He was unable to play a significant role in Parliament before he was diagnosed with terminal cancer. <mask> was the only child of Peter and <mask>. He spent a lot of time at his grandparents' home. He met his wife at Abingdon College, where he attended.He was an Accounting Officer for Texaco from 1976 to 1984. He set up his own management consulting and quality assurance company in 1984 with his father, and later became the company's Director of Finance and Administration. <mask> joined the Association of Scientific, Technical and Managerial Staffs at Texaco in 1979 and became an active trade unionist and joined the Labour Party in 1982. <mask> was going to support Neil Kinnock. He and his wife moved to London in 1984 to be closer to their family. <mask> was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1986 local elections. <mask> was critical of the Labour administration that won the election.<mask> was elected to the Harlesden ward in the 1990 local elections. He became Chief Whip of the Labour group after a year. <mask>'s decision to confront the gangs won him local respect, as his ward had a serious problem with gang violence. <mask> was the leader of the Labour group from 1993 to 1994. <mask> admitted that his party might have trouble fighting the election because the council had increased charges and rents, but he stressed that the council had reduced the level of Council Tax charged. The Conservatives did not win an overall majority. <mask> became Leader of the Council in April 1996 after the death of a

masks:
Paul Andrew Daisley
Daisley
Joan Daisley
Daisley
Daisley
Daisley
Daisley
Daisley
Daisley
Daisley
Daisley
Daisley


title: Paul Daisley

texts: Conservative, he negotiated a deal with the Liberal Democrat group which allowed Labour to gain control with the casting vote of the Mayor.<mask> reorganized the council's internal organisation after he took control. In the 1998 elections, Labour won an overall majority. <mask> took on the role of tackling the crime problems of his council and declared that "thanks to the evil activities of a few people Harlesden has a reputation as a bad and fearful place." He put up a series of controversial posters with the slogan "Young, gifted and dead" and set up street crime patrols modeled on those in New York which were briefed by Metropolitan Police officers and based at local police stations. He was praised by the Commissioner, Sir John Stevens. The election of Ken Livingstone as Mayor of London led to a change of mind for <mask>. <mask> became unpopular with the Football Association for taking this stance after the council insisted on a legal agreement requiring substantial payments for improvements.<mask> made the council set up a Standards Committee, set up a special website for audits and investigations and encouraged residents to report suspected fraud, long before legislation required it. Private Eye referred to <mask> as "Bent" at the end of his term due to the council's association with corruption. Despite being described as a Blairite, <mask> supported the Mayoral campaign of Ken Livingstone when he fought as an Independent after being defeated for the official Labour Party nomination. <mask> wanted to rejoin the Labour Party because Livingstone had gone out of his way to be conciliatory. Livingstone's election as Mayor meant giving up his Parliamentary seat, and <mask> was viewed as one of two front-runners for the nomination. A dispute about postal votes in the selection

masks: Daisley Daisley Daisley Daisley Daisley Daisley Daisley Daisley Daisley


title: Paul Daisley

texts: had to be resolved by the regional party body, as <mask> received Livingstone's support in the fierce battle. The vice-chairman of the Black Socialist Society objected to <mask>'s selection as a white candidate.<mask> was in a coma for six weeks after an emergency surgery to remove a colon cancer in 2001. He was unable to campaign for his own election because of this. <mask> was elected with a majority of 13,047, retaining the same percentage majority which Ken Livingstone had previously obtained. The last member to take the oath in 2001 did not make his maiden speech until February 2002, but he did take the oath on 14 September during an emergency debate on the September 11 attacks. His only contribution to the House of Commons would be this one. <mask> spoke about the role of local authorities in helping disadvantaged areas after he regained his mobility after using a wheelchair. At the time of his treatment, <mask>'s weight had fallen to seven and a half stone.<mask> was told by his doctors that his cancer was terminal despite having further surgery. The House of Commons was adjourned on the last day before Christmas. He died of colorectal cancer at the age of 45. Sarah Teather of the Liberal Democrats gained the seat in the September 2003 by-election after <mask>'s death. The seat was gained because of the anti-Iraq War vote. Teather was the youngest member of the Commons at the time and held the seat until 2015, when Labour took it back. The <mask>sley Trust was established in 2003 to raise awareness of colon cancer and encourage early diagnosis.It is intended to help people who are suffering from colon cancer. It holds a celebrity cricket match. The main hall in the town was named after <mask>. There were deaths from colorectal cancer from 2001 to 2005 in the London Labour

masks:
Daisley
Daisley
Daisley
Daisley
Daisley
Daisley
Daisley
Daisley
Paul Dai
Daisley


title: Marguerite Sylva

texts: <mask> was a Belgian born opera singer who achieved fame not only on the opera stage but also in operetta and musical theatre. She sang over 300 times in the title role of Bizet's Carmen. Sylva made many recordings for the company between 1910 and 1912. <mask>va was the daughter of Christian Charles Louis Smith, a Belgian who was a consulting physician to the royal court of Belgium. Edith and her sister were both trained in music. <mask> took private singing lessons. Edith went on to become a concert violinist.W. S. Gilbert gave the sisters their stage names, according to <mask>'s entry in the 1935 edition of American women. Edith was to play the violin for Gilbert and <mask> was to play the piano. Gilbert asked Edith "Don't you do anything?" after she finished playing. She told him she was going to sing the Habanera from Carmen to him. She turned down the part in The Grand Duke because she wanted to try grand opera first. She made her debut in Carmen after auditioning for Augustus Harris at the Drury Lane Theatre. Harris' death in June 1896 ended her opera ambitions.She went to the United States with Herbert Beerbohm Tree's theatre company for a production of The Seats of the mighty. Gerald Du Maurier was one of the actors in the company. The engagement was broken off because the young couple wanted to pursue musical theatre careers in the US. According to Beerbohm Tree, Sylva's mother was against the marriage. The man returned to the stage. She carved out a successful career in musical comedy and operetta in the United States. She played the leading roles in The Princess Chic, Miss Bob White, and The Strollers and appeared in the world premiere of The Fortune Teller.The Marguerite Sylva Opera Company was formed to produce comic operas and operettas. William David Mann was the theatrical manager. The couple left for France in 1904 and Sylva became enamored with opera. Madame Delattre was the teacher she found

masks:
Marguerite Sylva
Marguerite Syl
Marguerite
Marguerite Sylva
Marguerite


title: Marguerite Sylva

texts: and was soon engaged to. She made her debut there in 1906 in the title role of Carmen. Sylva was a favourite in France and Germany for the next three years. Oscar Hammerstein invited her to return to America to sing in his opera company.<mask> made her American opera debut as Carmen at the Manhattan Opera House in 1909. After a contractual dispute ended their professional relationship, Sylva sang with Hammerstein's company, the Boston Opera Company, and the San Carlo Opera Company in the United States. She sang in Carmen at the Berlin Royal Opera in 1912, and she also sang in Europe. She performed in the premiere of two musicals on Broadway. Sylva was a celebrity for a time, and even had her own line of cosmetics. "Carmen" is not new to the Hollywood Bowl according to Mark Swed in 2008. Three days before the first season of "Symphonies Under the Stars," the Los Angeles Philharmonic staged a lavish production of Bizet's opera.The cast was over 500. The amphitheater was surrounded by huge sets of Seville. When Marguerita Sylva arrived at Union Station, she was greeted by reporters as if she were a movie star. The installation of the Bowl's first benches was funded by the proceeds of the performance. Sylva and her husband, William Mann, were divorced in 1912. Sylva married Lieut. on 1 December 1915. The assistant naval attaché at the American Embassy in Paris was Bernard L. Smith.Two of the couple's daughters went on to have minor careers as actresses. The marriage ended in divorce because of desertion. In her later years, Sylva lived in North Hollywood where she taught singing and played small roles in films. She was the subject of a popular NBC show before she died. Mariska Aldrich, who had sung with her in Hammerstein's opera company, was one of the people paying tribute to <mask>. On February 20, 1957, <mask>'s car went off the road and into a house. She died at the age of 81 after being severely injured in

masks:
Marguerite Sylva
Sylva
Marguerite Sylva


title: Marguerite Sylva

texts: the accident.<mask>'s basic voice type was a mezzo- Soprano, but she often took on Soprano roles as well. Her roles in operetta and comic opera are included in this list. Carmen, Erminie, Faust,Zorika, and La bohme are related to Carmen. Le Chemineau, Le Point d'Argentan, and Les contes d'Hoffmann are the favorites. <mask>'s American stage debut was in the play, The seats of the mighty. She made her Broadway debut in musical comedies, comic operas and operettas. In the United States, Sylva toured a lot.This list is only for her Broadway performances. The premiere of The Fortune Teller an operetta by Victor Herbert was on September 29, 1898. The first major role of her career came in 1920 when she was cast in The Honey Bee. Her other film roles were Gerald: A Portrait, Doubleday, and Du Maurier. Alan Gevinson wrote Within Our Gates: Ethnicity in American Feature Films. Hamilton, Frank Opera in Philadelphia: Performance Chronology 1900 - 1924 Holdridge, Lawrence F. American women: The Official Who's who Among the Women of the Nation, Richard Blank Publishing Company was written by Durward Howes."Les premires années du spectacle cinématographique  Nmes - 1895-1913" is from the Internet Broadway Database. The Los Angeles Times reported on the engagement of Du Maurier's son to <mask>va. "Carmen at the Manhattan: Mme." <mask> was the Heroine in 1909. "<mask>ylva Divorced", 4 February 1912, p. 15 New York Times. Pearson wrote Beerbohm Tree: His Life and Laughter, Methuen. William and Shaman collaborated on a book."A.N.N.A." is a Discography of the Edward J. Smith Recordings. The Record Company, "special-label" Issues, and Addendum to "The Golden Age of Opera" are included. Les Annales du thétre et de la musique, Paris, was written by Stoullig. "Carmen" at the Hollywood Bowl was published in the Los Angeles Times on July 15, 2008. <mask>va selected recordings from the University of Louisville Macauley's Theatre

masks:
Marguerite Sylva
Marguerite Sylva
Marguerite Syl
Marguerite Sylva
Marguerite S
Marguerite Syl


title: W. A. Mathieu

texts: <mask> is a composer, pianist, choir director, music teacher, and author. He began recording his music in the 1970s on his record label, Cold Mountain Music. He has written four books on music, music theory, and how to live a musical life. From 1954 to 1958, he studied jazz composition with <mask>, as well as Eurocentric music, Middle Eastern music, and raga with a North Indian vocalist. These and many other influences are reflected in <mask>'s recordings. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, he was an composer for the Stan Kenton and Duke Ellington orchestras. The young <mask>, who was 22 years of age at the time, was revealed to be an expert in the manipulation of composition materials by the album Standards in Silhouette.He was one of the founding members of The Second City in Chicago, the first ongoing improvisational theater troupe in the United States, and later the musical director for The Committee, an improvised theater in San Francisco. He was on the faculties of Mills College and the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. The Sufi Choir was founded in 1969 by <mask>, and he directed it until 1982. Those who are convinced they are tone-deaf are the ones who

masks:
William Allaudin Mathieu
William Russo
Mathieu
Mathieu
Mathieu


title: W. A. Mathieu

texts: enjoy sharing their tuning expertise with others. He claims that nobody is tone-deaf. Often in public, he has trained his Tone-Deaf Choirs to sing in tune. He devotes himself to practice, performance, recording, composition, teaching, and writing from his home in California.He was born in Cincinnati. His father was the founder of the Writer's Market franchise, as well as the publisher and editor of Minicam. One of the first books in the United States on growing and cooking with herbs was written by his mother. In Cincinnati, he attended Kennedy-Silverton Elementary School. He earned a degree from the University of Chicago. The Musical Life: Reflections on what it is and how to live it was published in 1994. Using ear-training and sight-singing exercises can be used to enhance understanding, especially using singing sargam over a drone like a tamboura or a Western fifth.According to his description, <mask> is a Neo-Riemannian and he cites the influence of Ernst Levy. An audio edition of The Listening Book was released in 1991. The new audio material from The Musical Life was included in a 2-CD set. 21st-century American male musicians from the San Francisco Bay


title: William Neville Hart

texts: Inveraray Castle, Scotland is where <mask> lived from December 1741 to October 1804. His mother was the wife of Lewis Augustus Blondeau. For more than fifty years, his mother was the Under Housekeeper or Mistress of the King's Household. She was the sister of Esther Gougeon. Gentleman Usher was one of the positions held by <mask>'s father. After the death of his father, and the remarriage of his mother to Sir <mask>t., a banker and Sheriff of London, <mask> took the surname of <mask>. <mask> married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Csar Hawkins, 1st Baronet (1711–1786), serjeant-surgeon to the King, and grandfather of Caesar Hawkins, on 7 January 1765.Elizabeth died on October 30th. He married Elizabeth Aspinwall. Stanhope Aspinwall was a great great-grandson of Philip Stanhope, 1st Earl of Chesterfield. The wife of Aspinwall was named Magdalena, but little else is known of her. In England, <mask> joined the banking firm of Blackwell, Hart, Darrell, and Croft. <mask> entered the House of Commons for Stafford without opposition on what interest it is not known. He received a degree from D.C.L.In 1772, I graduated from Oxford University. The proposed Royal Marriages Act 1772 was one of seven speeches made by <mask> in the House of Commons. Oliver was appointed over the printer's case. In 1774, he did not stand. After leaving

masks:
William Neville Hart
Hart
William Hart K
William Neville Blondeau
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart


title: William Neville Hart

texts: Parliament in 1774, <mask> traveled extensively on the Continent, France, Italy, Germany and the northern courts. He became the last king of Poland when he went to Poland. The Order of Saint Stanislaus created <mask> as a knight.The Order of the White Eagle was given to him. After returning to England, <mask> received a letter from the Duke of Portland stating that King George III had given him permission to wear the Orders given to him. It is not clear whether the King's permission went as far as he did. He kissed the hands of the King and Queen Charlotte as a mark of special favor. <mask>'s journals were destroyed in the 1802 fire at Roseneath Castle, the seat of the Duke of Argyll. According to The Gentleman's Magazine, <mask>'s second wife, the daughter of Stanhope Aspinwall, died in 1783. It is possible that it was in Normandy.The death certificate of <mask>'s wife, Elizabeth Aspinwall, can be found in the Archives of Seine Maritime. She died in Normandy on October 12th, 1783. She died of a disease in the 38th year of her life. Her tombstone can be seen in the park around the castle of Filires. He was christened at St James's Church, Piccadilly, on 12 August, after being born in July 1772. H. C<mask> mentioned in the References that he was the father of Reverend <mask>. On 4 June 1787, <mask> was married to Dr John

masks:
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Death Hart
Hart
. Hart
Henry Hart
Elizabeth Hart


title: William Neville Hart

texts: Griffiths, who was the surgeon to Queen Charlotte's Household from 1792 to 1818.Wiliam Charles Wentworth M.P. is the grandson of the latter. The year 1907. Lieutenant–Colonel George Lyon married Louisaina <mask> at St James Church in Piccadilly. Lucy Louisa, younger daughter of the Irish revolutionary, Lord Edward Fitzgerald, was married to their elder son, Captain George Francis Lyon R.N. <mask> was born on 11 November 1773 and married on 14 December 1795. The foster brother to Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany was Lieutenant–General Charles Griffiths. Francis, who was not identified above, was buried in France on August 25, 1779, at the age of 3.The father is referred to as Guillaume Nevil<mask> and their religion is "religion pretendue reformee" according to the records. The Plantagenet Roll of the Blood Royal: The Isabel of Essex Volume, Containing the Descendants of Isabel was published in 1994. Both of them. Blondeau: Gougeon and F.C.H. are included in the Oxford Journals. 2nd S VI, 156, 25 Dec. 1858 pp. Sir <mask> and his Descendants, Frederick Copland-Griffiths, and 10 S. X. 3 Oct.Stanhope Aspinwall; Frederick Copland-Griffiths; and 10 S. VI. The issue was published on December 15th, 1906. British bankers, British diplomats, and Members of the Parliament of Great Britain were recipients of the Order of the

masks:
Hart
Sophia Hart
' Hart
William Hart


title: Thomas Jaggar

texts: <mask>. was an American volcanologist. He directed the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory from 1912 to 1940. <mask>. was the son of <mask>. He was one of the scientists that the United States sent to investigate the volcanic disasters at Soufrire and Mont Pelée, which inspired him to make a life work out of geology. He was the head of the department of geology at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. After raising funds for the creation of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, <mask> became its first director in 1912. He became a research associate in geophysics at the University of Hawaii after retiring from the HVO.<mask> had two children. He died in Honolulu. On January 24, 1871, <mask> <mask> and Anna Louisa were born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. <mask> Jr. climbed Mount Vesuvius with his father. The first Bishop of Southern Ohio was his father. <mask> Jr. received a bachelor's degree in geology and a master's degree in 1894 from Harvard University. He graduated with a PhD in geology from Harvard in 1897.<mask> was named an associate professor of geology at Harvard in 1903 and worked for the United States Geological Survey during the summers. He believed that the key to understanding earth science was experimentation. To understand stream erosion and melted rocks in furnaces, <mask> constructed water flumes bedded by sand and gravel. He began to feel the need for field experimentation as he matured as a scientist. While small scale experiments in the laboratory helped me to think about the details of nature, there remained the need to measure nature itself. The United States sent scientists to investigate

masks:
Thomas Augustus Jaggar Jr
Jaggar Jr
Thomas Augustus Jaggar
Jaggar
Jaggar
Thomas Augustus
Jaggar
Jaggar
Jaggar
Jaggar
Jaggar


title: Thomas Jaggar

texts: the volcanic disasters at Soufrire and Mont Pelée. <mask> landed on the shores of Martinique with the help of the U.S. Navy and the National Geographic Society.He was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. It was difficult to tell where the streets had been, according to <mask> in his autobiography. Everything was buried under fallen walls of cobblestone and pink plaster and tiles, including 20,000 bodies. Helen and <mask> were married on April 15, 1903. The couple separated in 1914. He became head of Massachusetts Institute of Technology's department of geology in 1906. The next 10 years of <mask>'s life were spent in Italy, the Aleutians, Central America, and Japan.<mask> became increasingly concerned that his field studies were not long-term snapshots of earth processes. <mask> declared that "something must be done" to support ongoing studies of volcanic and seismic activity after the 1908 Messina earthquake. He traveled to Hawaii in 1909 at his own expense and decided that Kilauea was the home of the first American volcano observatory. He would work on that project for the rest of his life. He married Isabel Maydwell in 1917. The Mount Lassen station did not survive the Great Depression. <mask> received the Franklin L. Burr Prize from the National Geographic Society in 1945 for designing amphibious vehicles which would form the basis of beach landing craft used by the United States military in World War II.<mask> was a research associate in geophysics at the University of Hawaii after he retired from the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory. He died in Honolulu. Lorrin A. Thurston, a

masks: Jaggar Jaggar Jaggar Jaggar Jaggar Jaggar Jaggar Jaggar


title: Thomas Jaggar

texts: prominent lawyer and businessman, approached <mask> after a lecture on his Martinique expedition in Honolulu. Jaggar was asked if it was a question of money if he believed that Kilauea was a prime site for a permanent volcano observatory. Within a year of their conversation, Thurston and other businessmen raised financial backing for the Hawaii Volcano Research Association. There is an observing station on the rim of Halemaumau crater. The Whitney Estate gave $25,000 to Jaggar in July 1909 for the construction of the HVO, as well as the HVRA and the people of Hilo.In February 1912, prisoners sentenced to a term of hard labor by the Territory of Hawaii dug through Kilauea ash and pumice to a thick layer of pahoehoe lava on which to place concrete piers where seismometers would be mounted. <mask> became the first director of the HVO in the spring of that year. Jaggar was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 At one point, Jaggar raised

masks: Jaggar Jaggar


title: Thomas Jaggar

texts: pigs. The National Weather Service provided funding for the HVO in 1919. During the Great Depression, HVO was run by the National Park Service, but the operation was taken over by the US Geological Survey in 1924. The first chief of the Section of Volcanology was Jaggar.He suggested in 1922 that volcano power for human use is a possibility, for heat is power, and volcanoes generate heat. Sometimes cracks near Halemaumau open and get hotter and hotter until they become glowing furnaces, emitting hot air. Twenty holes at such a place will run a respectable engine if a boring starts the furnace. On February 3, 1923, when an earthquake hit the southeastern coast of the Kamchatka Peninsula, <mask> tried to warn the harbormaster. <mask>'s warning was not taken seriously and one fisherman was killed when the tsunami hit. According to the authors, this was the first wave warning in the far field. <mask> was the director of HVO until 1940.The Thomas A. Jaggar Museum is located in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. The museum closed after earthquakes damaged its structure. Many of the museum's artifacts are in storage. References include Harvard University alumni and scientists from the American Academy of Arts and

masks: Jaggar Jaggar Jaggar


title: Thomas Selle

texts: <mask> was a German baroque composer. There is no reliable information about the early years of <mask>. There is no documentary evidence of his activities between his birth in 1599 and his graduation in 1622. He claimed that he had been motivated by the late Mr. Calvisius in his claim in the Kurtze doch grndliche anleitung zum Singekunst. He becomes a teacher at the Latin school of Heide in 1623, a year after he becomes a headmaster in Wesselburen. He married the daughter of a bourgeois family from Husum and prepared most of his secular songs for publication. The title of director chori musici Itzehoensis was given to <mask> in 1634 when he and his wife moved to Itzehoe.The office had high social esteem. He gained recognition as a composer by publishing numerous print collections of sacred and secular music, as well as making his mark as the poet of his own lyrics. He met the librettist, who became a close friend of the composer, in these years. In 1641, the vacant position of Kantor was given to him with unanimous decision and no previous application. He obtained a post in Hamburger that he may have wanted for a long time. The conclusion is that <mask> dedicated several of his works to influential merchants of the city. The position he was in was very desirable.As a result of foreign trade, as well as a lively cultural exchange, the city of Hamburger had survived the destruction of the Thirty Years' War relatively unscathed. The city was becoming a prosperous and culturally significant metropolis. Both the major and minor Protestant churches and the catholic cathedral were furnished with <mask>'s music. He was responsible for providing music for the services and for the city's luxurious festivities. The potential of his music as a device for representation was demonstrated by the Vivat Hamburgum. <mask> wanted to provide the highest quality music because of the tastes of the wealthy residents of Hamburg. The list of adjuvants, whom the Cantor of Hamburg all Sundays is

masks:
Thomas Selle
Thomas Selle
Selle
Selle
Selle
Selle


title: Thomas Selle

texts: in need of for the music, was written in his writing.His approved demands of a minimum of 20 instrumentalists and the equipment of all churches with organ positives and regals lead an increased capacity for the performance of his large compositions in numerous venues. The success of his negotiations made him rearrange his pre-Hamburg music to include large-scale possibilities. <mask> brought about a reorganization of the Protestant church music in Hamburg. Music lessons were included in the composer's duties. As one of the first Kantors who did this, he was able to fully concentrate on the instruction of music. The Anleitung zum Singekunst contains large passages on sight-singing. Die Verzicht zeigen <mask> as Neuerer und Verfechter.The practical orientation and the renunciation of established models show <mask> as both reformer and advocate of a new understanding of music. Before <mask>'s death in 1633, he left his entire estate to the Hamburger Stadtbibliothek, which contains his 281 works in the collection of his Opera omnia. <mask> included most of the previously published sacred compositions of his time in the Opera omnia. <mask> addressed the Benevolo Musico in the beginning of the anthology. Secular and instrumental compositions are not included in the collection. The Concertuum Latino-Sacrorum is the only work that was not published after <mask>'s change to Hamburg in 1641. It's reasonable to think that <mask> was going to publish his works early on when he was going to be in Hamburg.The last entry in the anthology that he had to leave in handwritten form was from the 23. A strong case for authorship and authenticity can be made with the signature of <mask>'s birthday on March 1663. This addition is justified. In the 16 volumes constituting the original anthology, 281 works were written by numerous, not yet identified hands, likely <mask>'s pupils. These parts are very similar to the lost performance materials of the period. The main source of the 281 works are

masks: Selle Selle Selle Selle Selle Selle Selle Selle Selle Selle


title: Thomas Selle

texts: the parts transcribed by <mask> in the German organ tablature notation. The score and the first tablature volume are not related.The Opera omnia consists of seven books, four of which contain Latin and three of which contain German works. The first book of Latin works. The manuscript version of the Liber primus is the only part of the Opera omnia Selle doesn't own. Generically, the seven books are divided. The largest-scale Latin compositions can be found in the Liber tertius, which contains exclusively pre-published pieces from prints dating from 1630, 1633 and 1635). <mask> inserted huge ritornellos in alternatim, polychoral writing into those pre-existing, quite complex concertos with just few voices in order to create strong dynamic contrast. The Liber quartus consists of Cantus-firmus solo pieces as well as pieces in the motet style.The title of the Concerten, Madrigalien und Motetten already gives away, but it only contains music from <mask>. The 74 mostly choral settings of the third and largest book of German concertos are mostly luxurious polychoral concertos. The significance of the four histories, which are part of the Opera omnia, but not in a tablature version, should be mentioned. According to the dating of the title pages, the two Passions were written in 1642 and 1693. Pche shows this as follows. Die Formen vonPassionsvertonungen: die responsorialePassion, bei der diePassions, bei der diePassions, bei denPassionstnen psalmodi. Selle bernimmt fr seine Matthuspassion.In the 16th century and right up to <mask>'s compositions, there are roughly two different models ofPassion setting. The outer garment of <mask>'s setting changes fundamentally when compared to the first German-language responsorialPassion by Johannes Walter. For the first time in the history ofPassion setting, <mask> uses the new figured bass. The characterization occurs more often in the St. JohnPassion through a specific instrumental accompaniment, such as the assignment of the pastorally

masks: Selle Selle Selle Selle Selle Selle


title: Thomas Selle

texts: connoted flutes to the role of Peter, the shepherd of Christianity, or 'lordly' horns to Pilate. The modern recitative style of Italian music is adapted by the St. John Passion, leaving behind the setting alongPassion tones. Johannespassion gilt die feste Einfgung von Intermedien. There are two smaller dialogues in D1 and D2 of the Opera omnia.179f. The entry into Jerusalem, the Last Supper, and the crucifixion of Christ are some of the parts of the gospel that <mask> has. The fact that <mask> is almost completely unknown today is counter to the significance of his office and the musical conceptual influence he had on later generations. It is most likely due to the Opera omnia. The handwritten main source of the 281 works recorded in German organ tablature made it much more difficult to perform his works in later centuries than would have been the case with printed scores. The sources were only catalogued in the early 1990s. This happened in the course of many other surveys of music manuscripts from the Hamburger Staatsbibliothek, which had originally been evacuated during the Second World War, then transported as loot to the Soviet Union and finally returned after the fall of the Iron Curtain.In 1999, for the 400th birthday of the composer, a first anthology could appear. In order to make the composer accessible again to a wider public through the digital critical edition of the Opera omnia, the DFG-funded research projects at the University of Hamburg are the prime mover. There are six editions of Konzerte, bearbeitet von A. Egidi, Berlin 1929. S. Gnther ist die Konzertmusik von <mask>. Birke: Die Passionsmusiken von <mask> was written in 1935. There is anlsslich in the amount of 400. Geburtstages.Herzberg 2000 ist das Verlagert. The Schicksal is im 2. The bestnde der Staats- und Universittsbibliothek was written by Barbara Wiermann. Jahrhunderts, Gttingen 2005 (Abhandlungen), Holger Eichhorn, <mask>, opera omnia. There are 1599 births and 1663 deaths in the city of

masks:
Selle
Selle
Thomas Selle
Thomas Selle
Thomas Selles


title: Dorothy Hewett

texts: realism. It was one of the few western works that was translated into Russian. 40 years after its first publication, the book was re-released by Vulgar Press.The marriage of <mask> and Merv Lilley would last until the end of her life. In 1960, they had two daughters, Kate and Rose, and in 1961, they published a collection of poetry called What About the People! In 1967, Hewett's collection Hidden Journey showed her growing discontent with Communist politics. On August 20, 1968, the Warsaw Pact forces led by the Soviet Army brutally suppressed thePrague Spring. She was no longer a member of the CPA. The material attacking her caused several Communist writers to circulate it. The Australia Council awarded Hewett a fellowship in 1973.She received several awards from the organisation, including a lifetime fellowship. Hewett returned to Australia in hopes of furthering her career as a playwright. She wrote 15 plays, the most famous of which is This Old Man Comes Rolling Home. Several plays were written in collaboration with an Australian composer. In 1975, she published a controversial collection of poems, which resulted in the pursuit of successful libel action by her ex-husband Lloyd Davies in relation to specific verses and their quotation in a review by Hal Colebatch in The West Australian newspaper. The first volume of her memoir, Wild Card, was published in 1990. Her quest for sexual freedom was the subject of the book.Her second novel, The Toucher, was published two years later. She wrote about competing sexually


title: Dorothy Hewett

texts: with her daughters in a way that many found distasteful. One of Australia's best-loved and most respected writers is <mask>. Hewett was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in 1986 for his service to literature. There is a writer's walk in her name at Circular Quay. The Christopher Brennan Award was given to her. The most prominent portrait prize in Australia was won in 1990 by a painting of Hewett.<mask> and her husband Merv Lilley moved to the Blue Mountains in 1991. She wrote a novel, Neap Tide, a collection of poetry, and a play that was commissioned by the Playbox Theatre in Australia. She was working on the second volume of her book at the time of her death. She passed away on 25 August 2002. The award for an unpublished manuscript was established in 2015. In June of last year, Hewett's daughters, Kate and Rozanna Lilley, accused Bob Ellis, Martin Sharp, and other men of sexually abusing them as teenagers with their mother's approval. This Old Man Comes Rolling Home, Mrs Porter and the Angel, Bon-Bons and Roses For Dolly, Catspaw, Joan, and The Golden Oldies are all works of theatre.The Hidden Journey with Merv Lilley, Greenhouse with Rosemary Dobson, Journeys with Gwen Harwood, and Alice in Wormland with Judith Wright. An autobiography called Wild Card was written in 1923. The city of London and the town of Virago. A companion to Australian literature since 1900, Boydell & Brewer, 2007, 477 pp. London. There is a person named Pandora. The National Library of Australia has a guide to the papers of

masks: Hewett Hewett


title: Aleksandr Nikitenko

texts: The well-educated Ukrainian serf of Count Sheremetev was granted freedom. In the wake of the Decembrist Uprising, he narrowly escaped persecution and served as a censor. He was a member of the Academy of Sciences. He kept a very detailed diary when he was young. The English translation was published in 1975. <mask> was born in the property of Count Nikolai Sheremetev. The son of a senior clerk in the estate office of Count Sheremetev, who was harassed by superiors for serfs' interests, was born in 1805.Good upbringing was not favorable for <mask>'s childhood. He was not admitted to a Gymnasium because he was a serf, which prevented him from furthering his studies. The young man contemplated suicide after being devastated. The Russian Biblical Society opened a local chapter in Ostrogozhsk in 1822, and <mask> was elected secretary. The President of the Society and Minister of National Education was made aware of his speech at the official meeting in 1824. <mask> was granted affranchisement with the assistance of two people. He was put in charge of educating his younger brother by the future Decembrist E. P. Obolensky.In 1824, <mask> was admitted to The Imperial Saint-Petersburg University. He graduated with a degree from the Department of History and Philosophy despite narrowly escaping prosecution for his association with the Decembrists. After being offered a

masks:
Alexander Nikitenko
Nikitenko
Nikitenko
Nikitenko
Nikitenko


title: Aleksandr Nikitenko

texts: course at the Professorial Institute at Dorpat University, he declined, unwilling to commit to the required 14-year professorial contract with the university. He published his first article "On Overcoming the Misfortunes" in the "Syn Otechectva", for which he was given much consideration by Grech and Bulgarin. The new censorship code was compiled by <mask> at his request. He was a political economy lecturer. He became a professor in the department of Russian Philology after failing to become a faculty member in the Department of Natural Law and Political Economy.After releasing Victor Hugo's poem Enfant, Si j'étais roi, <mask> was arrested for 8 days in the military jail. The lecturer of Russian Philology in the Roman Catholic Theological Academy was <mask>. He was the editor of the literary journal "Syn Otechectva" in the 19th century. In 1856, he was elected Ordinary Academician in the same department as Corresponding Member of the Department of Russian Language and Philology. In his role as censor, <mask> regularly wrote code projects, instructions or commentaries to them in Martinist, which is a relatively liberal spirit. The short novel "A Governess" was written in 1842 and was used to make fun of the Feldjagers. The Great Reforms were welcomed by <mask> as a "moderate progressist".In 1859, <mask> became a member of the Private Committee on Censorship, where

masks: Nikitenko Nikitenko Nikitenko Nikitenko Nikitenko Nikitenko


title: Aleksandr Nikitenko

texts: he promoted the importance of literature, and petitioned for the conversion of the extraordinary and temporary status of the institution of censorship into a permanent and regular one. He received an unexpected blow when the Agency was transferred into the structure of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, which was charged with police and state security tasks. The Committee on Theater was chaired by <mask>, who was editor of the Journal of the Ministry of Education. The PrivyCouncillor is the rank that <mask> completed his service in. His best known works are "Speech on Criticism" and "Essays on the history of Russian Literature". "IntroduceIntroduce" (SPb.,1845). His "scientific work and criticism were eclectic, lacked clear concept and did not gain much success," according to the Soviet Historical Encyclopedia.The diary of <mask> was translated into a few foreign languages during the 20th century. His memoir "The tale about myself" was included in the special 1893 edition. During the Soviet period, there were no subsequent editions. The diary was published in three volumes. The University of Massachusetts Press. 1975. It's trans.Up from Serfdom. My Childhood and Youth in Russia. The Yale University Press. 2002. It's trans. Notes Sources //.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  External links A.V.The Russian Academy of Sciences has a profile page on it. ото. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  The

masks: Nikitenko Nikitenko Nikitenko


title: Aleksandr Nikitenko

masks:
Alexander Nikitenko
Alexander Nikitenko
Alexander Nikitenko


title: George Szirtes

texts: <mask> is a British poet and translator from the Hungarian language into English. He came to the United Kingdom as a refugee at the age of eight and has lived there ever since. <mask> was a judge. Szirtes came to England as a refugee at the age of 8. After a few days in an army camp followed by three months in an off-season boarding house on the Kent coast, his family moved to London, where he went to school and studied fine art. The poet Martin Bell was one of his teachers. His first book, The Slant Door, was published in 1979.The prize was won the following year. He has received a number of prizes for his work, including the 2004 T. S. Eliot Prize and the 2008 Bess Hokin Prize. His translations from Hungary have won many awards. He received degrees from the University of East Anglia and the University of London. He won the Poetry and the People Award in Guangzhou, China. He was a contributor to A New Divan: A Lyrical Dialogue between East and West. <mask> retired from teaching at the University of East Anglia.Clarissa Upchurch is the artist who has been responsible for most of his book jacket images. Poems that have been selected. Istvn Vas: Through the Smoke is a translator part. Poems that have been selected. Anna des is an editor and part translator. A novel. Ott Orbn: The Blood of the Walsungs was published in 1991.Poems that have been selected. Zsuzsa Rakovszky: New Life was edited and majority translator by Bloodaxe. Poems that have been selected.

masks:
George Szirtes
Szirtes
Szirtes


title: Christine Moore (politician)

texts: <mask> was the Member of Parliament for the riding of Abitibi-Témiscamingue from 2011 to 2019. A member of the New Democratic Party (NDP), she was first elected in the Canadian federal election in 2011. She was re-elected in 2015. She did not run for re-election. <mask> is a Francophone despite her Anglophone name. <mask> was born in Quebec. <mask> graduated from 52e Medical coy in 2005 after being trained as a medical technician.She obtained a degree in college studies in nursing from the Cégep de l'Abitibi-Témiscamingue. The University du Québec en Abitibi-Témiscamingue has a nursing program. She served with the Canadian Forces for three years after completing a one-month humanitarian internship in Senegal as part of her nursing degree at UQAT. She is a member of Nurses Without Borders. <mask> came up well short of the 10-percent threshold to have her campaign expenses refunded twice. She defeated Lemay by 9,500 votes on her third try in 2011. <mask> was appointed the official opposition critic for military procurement.The purchase of F 35s, the modernization of various navy ships, and the replacement of search and rescue aircraft were some of the key files <mask> was responsible for. The main forum for addressing these issues was the Standing Committee on National Defence. Jack Harris was assisted with his duties by her. <mask> was appointed deputy critic for energy and natural resources. There are key files covered by this responsibility. <mask> brought forward a motion to promote a national strategy. The motion asked the government to work in consultation with provinces and territories, First Nations, stakeholders, and the public to put forward a national strategy to advance Canada's forestry sector with the objectives of creating value-added jobs, developing our forests in a sustainable way, and promoting.<mask> endorsed a candidate in the New Democratic Party leadership race. <mask> was

masks:
Christine Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore


title: Christine Moore (politician)

texts: appointed deputy critic for health in January of 2015. She was reelected at the federal election a few months later. <mask> was elected to the executive committee of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association as a vice-chair. She was the vice-chair of the Canadian Association of Parliamentarians on Population and Development. <mask> had a baby during the election campaign. High chairs were put in the parliamentary cafeteria and the Commons Board of Internal Economy changed the name of the "spouses lounge" to better accommodate new parents.<mask> introduced a bill that would eliminate the federal tax on baby products. <mask>, as an unnamed MP, had accused two former Liberal MPs of sexual harassment. Both Andrews and Pacetti were suspended from caucus and sat as independent MPs pending the investigation of the complaints. Both MPs were kicked out of the Liberal caucus and barred from running in the election. On May 8, it was reported that <mask> had had a non-consensual sexual encounter with a disabled Canadian Forces member who had come to Parliament Hill to testify about military treatment of injured soldiers and veterans. It was ironic that she put herself in this moral, or ethical authority situation now that she had a position of authority. The party ordered an investigation after she was suspended from the caucus.On May 13, 2018, <mask> held a press conference denying the accusations, stating that she had a romantic relationship with Kirkland that lasted about four months. In order to prove the relation was consensual, she provided photo evidence and email copies of travel itineraries. Jagmeet Singh publicly announced the results of an investigation into his MP's behavior, exonerating her from the allegations and reinstating her to her previous caucus duties. <mask> will not be running in the federal election in 2019. External links Official website <mask> - Open Parliament 1983 births Living

masks:
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Christine Moore


title: Jodeen Carney

texts: <mask> was born on December 9, 1965, and is an Australian politician. She was a member of the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly from 2001 to 2010 and represented the electorate of Araluen. She was the Shadow Attorney-General and Shadow Minister for Justice, Health, Family and Community Services, Business and Industry, Women's Policy, Territory Development, Police, Fire and Emergency Services, Central Australia and Defence Support. She was the opposition leader until January of 2008. She resigned from parliament on 3 September. Health reasons were the primary cause of her resignation. DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchShe moved to Alice Springs after graduating to do her articles. She worked as a solicitor for seven years after she was admitted to legal practice. She decided to run for the Legislative Assembly seat of Araluen at the 2001 election after opening her own practice. <mask> has been in a same-sex relationship for twenty years. <mask>'s bid for the pre-selection gained some media attention, but she was overlooked by the Alice Springs branch, who chose Peter Harvey. John Elferink, who lost his preselection for MacDonnell, complained to the party's Central Council about

masks:
Jodeen Terese Carney
Carney
Carney


title: Jodeen Carney

texts: branch-stacking. The local media dubbed the letter "The Night of the Long Knives" and all the preselections of the Alice Springs branch were overturned.Elferink's preselection for MacDonnell was restored by the Central Council, along with that of Loraine Braham, who was pushed aside in favor of Harvey. The decision from the head office earned many enemies in the local branch of the party. It was thought at the time that the Central Council's decision to preselect <mask> for Araluen would guarantee her a seat in parliament. In the past, Araluen has been a safe seat for the Country Liberal Party. Eric Poole held the seat with a seemingly insurmountable majority. There was a challenge from both Labor and two well-known independents. The CLP lost over 27 percent of its primary vote in 1997.In opposition, <mask> took responsibility for several portfolios. She clashed with her own party on several issues, most notably in 2003 when she advocated a particularly hard line on issues of law and order and drug policy. In mid-2003, the deputy opposition leader, Mike Reed, resigned and was replaced by <mask>. She was defeated because of her poor relationship with the influential Alice Springs branch and her support against their wishes for Denis Burke's leadership. After Burke refused to allow a conscience vote on age of consent legislation, she decided to support Terry Mills. She was made Shadow Minister for Health in late 2004, and Shadow Attorney-General in late 2004. At the 2005 election, she faced her first re-election bid.Even though commentators were divided on whether she would hold her seat, almost no one expected the final result. There were huge swings to Labor in every seat in the Territory on election day. When Burke regained the

masks: Carney Carney Carney


title: Jodeen Carney

texts: leadership, he lost his seat of Brennan, which was the safest seat in the Territory, but he was still able to hold her seat with a small swing in her favour. The only seat that saw a swing to the CLP was Araluen. If he lost the election, Burke would step down as leader. The loss of his seat made this promise meaningless. John Elferink and Sue Carter had also been swept out in the Labor landslide after Mills resigned as leader because he had been ineffective.In the reduced party room, <mask> emerged as the leading candidate and was elected as Burke's replacement. <mask> oversaw a change in Country Liberal Party policy, shifting it to the left and aligning it with the Labor government. She tended to be more subtle in her attacks on Martin than Mills and Burke had been. On January 29, 2008, Mills asked <mask> if she was willing to swap posts with him, with Mills becoming leader and <mask> becoming deputy leader. The leader called a leadership spill. The vote was close. Under the rules, he could have remained leader.Prime Minister John Gorton resigned in 1971 after a tie was not a vote of confidence. Mills took the leadership on a second vote. She resigned from parliament on 3 September. Health reasons were the primary cause of her resignation. The CLP's refusal to disendorse Leo Abbott, who had been charged with domestic violence, as their candidate for the Federal seat of Lingiari was also a reason for her resigning. Terry Mills became Chief Minister after winning the 2012 election. <mask> was not the leader of the Northern Territory government.The Chief Minister of the CLP, Adam Giles, was a factor in the resignation of <mask>. The Liberal Party members of the Legislative Assembly of the Northern Territory have links to the

masks: Carney Carney Carney Carney Carney Carney


title: Kong Xun

texts: <mask> was an official of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms when he was a child. He became well-known during the reign of Emperor Mingzong of Later Tang due to his alliance with An, but later had a falling out with An and was ejected from the central government. <mask>n was born during the reign of Emperor Xizong of Tang, but his ancestry and home territory have been lost to history. He was an orphan early in his life and ended up in Bian Prefecture. Li raised him as an adoptive son after he was taken into the household of a rich man. <mask> changed his family name to Zhu after Li became an adoptive son of Zhu's. He was favored by a wet nurse of one of the sons of the leader of the army.Kong took the family name of Zhao and a new personal name of Yinheng when she took him as an adoptive son. The Tang emperor was forced to move the capital from Chang'an to the other side of the country, which was more firmly under his control. All of the palace personnel were commissioned by Zhu, so that he could control the palace affairs. One of the deputy directors of palace affairs was Zhao Yinheng. He was part of the plot to assassinate Emperor Zhaozong, along with Jiang Xuanhui and Zhang Tingfan, while he was in that office. Emperor Zhaozong was succeeded by his son Emperor Ai. During the reign of Emperor Ai of Tang in 905, he was about to take the throne.The creation of Zhu to a princely title greater than the Prince of Liang title that he carried at that time was one of the traditional ceremonial steps for the dynastic transition. He wanted the transition to be sped up. Wang Yin and Zhao Yinheng were jealous of Jiang and wanted to replace him, so they submitted false accusations that Jiang and

masks:
Kong Xun
Kong Xu
Kong


title: Kong Xun

texts: Liu were using these ceremonies to try to prolong Tang's life. Jiang, Liu, and Zhang were arrested and executed after Zhu believed in the accusations. The mother of Emperor Ai was killed by Wang and Zhao after they accused her of having an affair with Jiang. After Emperor Ai gave the throne to him in 905, the throne was given to a new emperor, Taizu. During Later Liang, Zhao Yinheng changed his family name back to Kong and took the name Xun.It is not clear what the progression of his offices were. <mask>n became a subject of Later Tang's Emperor Zhuangzong and as of 924 was serving as a general. The Later Tang director of material pricing had a stroke. <mask>, Wang's deputy, was promoted to director under the recommendation of Emperor Zhuangzong. For the rest of Emperor Zhuangzong's reign, <mask> became known for imposing heavy taxation on the people so that he could increase the emperor's personal wealth, which caused the people's anger against Emperor Zhuangzong. <mask>n was the acting prefect of Bian Prefecture when Emperor Zhuangzong was facing multiple rebellions due to the resentment of the people and his own generals. According to traditional sources, Emperor Zhuangzong's adoptive brother Li Siyuan was one of the rebels who rebelled at Yedu.Emperor Zhuangzong was trying to head from the capital to Bian Prefecture to stop Li Siyuan's advance. <mask> decided to play both sides, so he secretly told his subordinates that whoever gets here first will get to enter. Li Siyuan was welcomed into the city by Bian Prefecture first. Emperor Zhuangzong was killed in a mutiny by the officer of the group. Li Jiji, the son of Emperor Zhuangzong, returned from the campaign in which Later Tang forces

masks:
Kong Xu
Kong Xun
Kong Qian
Kong Xu
Kong


title: Kong Xun

texts: conquered Former Shu and was declared regent, while Li Siyuan was still pondering whether to take the throne himself or to offer the throne to him. <mask>n was made the chief of staff when the carryover chief of staff asked to be retired. Li Jiji committed suicide after his own officers turned against him.Under the advice of the official Li Qi, Li Siyuan decided to retain the Tang dynastic name, taking the throne in the role of Emperor Zhuangzong's heir. After Emperor Mingzong took the throne, a Bian Prefecture officer started a mutiny, but the general suppressed it. When <mask>n was put in charge of Bian Prefecture, he arrested the family members and slaughtered them. Kong formed an alliance with another chief of staff who was very powerful in the emperor's administration. An listened to <mask>'s suggestions as he believed that <mask> was experienced in dealing with administrative matters. The emperor was considering who to commission as chancellors after removing the carryover chancellors. <mask> didn't like the idea of having more chancellors from the north of the Yellow River, as opposed to the south of the Yellow River, so he recommended Zheng Jue and Cui X.Cui was accused of corruption by <mask>, who wanted Cui to be chancellor as well. The emperor commissioned Cui and Feng Dao to be chancellors. Chancellor designation was given to An and Kong. The military governor of the Jingnan Circuit, who was already acting independently of the imperial government, became even more so after Emperor Zhuangzong's death. The emperor was angry and declared a general campaign against Gao. Many soldiers and officers began to suffer from illnesses afterLiu put Jiangling under siege, but was unable to capture

masks:
Kong Xu
Kong Xu
Kong
Kong
Kong
Kong


title: Kong Xun

texts: it quickly due to its strong defenses. Kong was sent to the Jiangling front to review the matter.Kong tried to get Gao to surrender, but he didn't. The Emperor was forced to recall the army because of Jiangling's defense holding. Kong was left in charge of Luoyang when the Emperor visited Bian Prefecture. Kong slaughtered his entire family after violating the ban against private brew of liquors, which was a state monopoly. In 928, the emperor ended the liquor monopoly because he viewed it as a gross injustice. <mask> and An's alliance would soon end. <mask> told An, "You, Lord, have responsibilities that are close to the emperor, and it is inappropriate to enter amarital relationship with an imperial prince."The Emperor's proposal was declined because of Kong's good faith in advising. As a result, Kong's favorite concubine Wang proposed to have Emperor Mingzong's son marry <mask>'s daughter. When An realized that <mask> had betrayed him, he became very angry. Kong was ejected from the imperial government in the spring of 928 after he made the military governor of the Zhongwu Circuit. <mask> tried to get Wang to intercede for him to stay at the imperial government when he went to Bian Prefecture to attend his daughter's wedding, but An was against it. <mask> was made the military governor of the Henghai Circuit. He died while still serving.After Emperor Mingzong's death, Li Conghou's daughter became empress. There are notes about the New History of the Five Dynasties. It was 43. There are three vols. 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, There were 884 births and 931 deaths during the Tang

masks: Kong Kong Kong Kong Kong Kong


title: Kaskade

texts: Ryan Gary Raddon, better known by his stage name <mask>, is an American DJ, record producer and remixer. DJ Times named Kaskade "America's Best DJ" in 2011. DJ Mag has a list of the Top 100 DJs. Growing up in Chicago, Kaskade attended Glenbrook North High School. He used to shop for music at Gramaphone Records. His brother became a film producer. He was a DJ in his dorm room at Brigham Young University.The 19-year-old served a two-year full-time mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Japan. He moved to Salt Lake City in 1992 to attend the University of Utah, graduating with a degree in communications. Kaskade ran a record store in Salt Lake City called Mechanized while he was in school. In 1995 he began DJing at a club called Club Manhattan. He used the extra money to buy studio essentials. In May 2000 he moved to San Francisco with his wife and started working at Om Records as an A&R assistant. San Francisco was an emerging site of a new deep house movement.He continued to DJ and produce music. His wife was worried that Kaskade would remind people of the dish detergent. When he saw a picture of a waterfall, he took his stage name from a nature book and a co-worker agreed "cascade" was a good choice, but he then changed the spelling. Fans say he didn't take his name from the Cascade Range in the Pacific Northwest. Ryan was offered a three-album deal by Kaskade after mixing the third volume in the Sounds of Om