title: Xi Xi

texts: awards. In order to document her feelings, thoughts, and encounters during her treatment with breast cancer, she wrote a novel in 1992. After her cancer surgery, she lost the function of her right hand and had to write with her left hand.The novel was nominated by China Times in 1992 as one of the ten best books of the year. The inspiration for the movie 2 Become 1 was provided by it. The Chinese language paper of the HKCEE used "Shops" as the reading material. The old buildings and old-fashioned traditional shops in the Central and Western District were depicted in this passage. SheNostalgia towards her childhood and reminiscence towards the disappearing old shops due to the drastic urban development A novel about the history of Hong Kong was published in 1999. In the novel, Hong Kong was given the name of Fertillia, a town at the edge of Dragonland, a projection of China, and the novel described how the town transformed in three generations.The Teddy Bear Chronicles was published in 2009. She donated the teddy bears to the Chinese University of Hong Kong Library. Not Written Words was published in English in 2016 and received the Lucien Stryk Asian Translation Prize in the same year. The Newman Prize for Chinese Literature was awarded to <mask>. My City is a novel, Deer Hunt is a novel, Flying Carpet is a short story, and A Woman Like Me is a poetry collection. Ed. Arthur Sze.The Trinity University Press was published in 2010. The words are not written by the author. (Chung Wa Books, 2018). There is a Portrait Gallery of Chinese Writers at Hong Kong Baptist University Library. There is a living exhibit devoted to Hong Kong and the birth of My City in


title: Billy Bingham

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a former Northern Ireland international footballer and football manager. His first professional club was Glentoran, which he played for between 1948 and 1950. After moving to England, he spent eight years with Sunderland. He made close to 100 league appearances in three years at Luton Town. He went close to 100 league appearances over the course of two years withEverton. He broke his leg in a match for Port Vale at the age of 33. He scored 133 goals in 525 appearances.He scored 10 international goals and played in the 1958 World Cup for Northern Ireland. His management career would be just as important as his playing career. After taking charge of the "Sandgrounders" in 1965, he became the manager of Northern Ireland two years later. He was an international manager and later took charge of Linfield. He was in charge of Linfield for only one season. He was the head coach of the Greece national side. He returned to the domestic game two years later.He returned to Greece in 1977 and took over at PAOK. He went back to England to take charge of the town for a full season. In 1980, he was re-appointed as Northern Ireland manager, his final position, and a post he would hold for the next thirteen years. He was the leader of his nation in the finals of the World Cup. Glentoran was captain of the school's football team and was selected for the Northern Ireland schoolboy games. He was born in the area where he grew up. He started his career at Glentoran on just six dollars a week.He made his senior debut in a 1–1 draw with Ballymena United. The "Glens" finished second in the Irish League. He made two appearances for the Irish League representative team. He joined the team in


title: Billy Bingham

texts: October of 1950. He continued his shipbuilding apprenticeship while he was playing professional football. His speed and ball-control made him a popular player with the "Black Cats", and he gradually worked his way into Bill Murray's first team plans. He was the first choice outside-right in 1951–52, however he lost his place to Tommy Wright in 1952–53.Wright continued to hold on to his first team place as he made just 19 appearances. In 1955, he scored ten goals in 42 games, as the Black Cats finished fourth in the First Division. They lost to Manchester City in the semi-finals of the FA Cup. They were knocked out of the FA Cup at the semi-finals for the second year in a row. In October of 1957, the campaign started poorly and <mask> was dropped; he put in a transfer request, which was turned down. Alan Brown was the new boss when the club was demoted to the second tier in 1957. Out of the first team, <mask> fell out with Brown, and left the club in the summer on a £8,000 transfer to top-flight Luton Town.He scored 47 goals during his time in the North East. The "Hatters" reached the 1959 FA Cup Final despite finishing 17th in the league. In the Wembley final, his corner set up Dave Pacey for the only goal of the game. In 1959–60, the club was demoted despite <mask> scoring 16 league goals. After three goals in 11 Second Division games, including a 35-yard volley againstLiverpool, Sam Bartram became the new manager at Kenilworth Road, but he failed to keep the team in the Second Division. He joined the club for a fee of £15,000. Signed by Johnny Carey, Harry Catterick took charge of Goodison Park.The "Toffees" won the league title in 1962–63. Alex Scott was signed by Catterick

masks: Bingham Bingham Bingham


title: Billy Bingham

texts: for £40,000 in February 1963. He made 98 appearances and scored 26 goals. In August 1963, Port Vale joined with a record fee of £15,000. Freddie Steele's "Valiants" finished 13th in the Third Division and he scored seven goals in 38 appearances. Johnny Carey offered to take <mask> back into the top-flight, but he chose to stay at Vale Park. He retired from playing after breaking his leg.He left on a free transfer to become their trainer-coach. He won his first cap as a 19-year-old for Northern Ireland against France. He was selected to compete in the World Cup in Sweden. After he scored against Portugal in Lisbon, his country won a qualification place at the expense of Portugal and Italy. In the tournament, Northern Ireland beat Czechoslovakia and drew with West Germany before losing to France in the quarter finals. He was awarded a total of 56 full caps, a record at the time, and also scored 10 goals, half of which were scored in British Home Championship matches against Scotland. The manager at the end of the year was appointed at the expense of Willie Cunningham, who was a coach at the time.The team finished tenth in the fourth division. In 1966–67, he led the "Sandgrounders" to promotion as runners-up, the club's first ever promotion. The Third Division campaign was finished in 13th place under Don McEvoy's stewardship. He took charge of the Northern Ireland national team in 1967. The position was not hard to fill, and <mask> took charge of the Argyle in February 1968. The "Pilgrims" finished in the bottom half of the Second Division. The club was fifth in the third tier in 1969 and 15 points behind second place.The club went on to finish 17th under Ellis Stuttard's

masks: Bingham Bingham


title: Billy Bingham

texts: stewardship, despite a battle against the drop in 1969–70. In August 1970, he took charge of Linfield, the country's biggest club. He led the "Blues" to the 1971 Irish League title, three points ahead of Glentoran. The club won the Blaxnit Cup, the Gold Cup, and the Ulster Cup. He left Linfield as well as "Norn Iron" in August 1971. During his time as national team coach, Northern Ireland played 20 games, winning eight, drawing three and losing nine. They failed to qualify for the 1970 World Cup after losing to the Soviet Union.They finished third in 1969 and second in 1971 in the British Home Championship tournaments. Greece <mask> took charge of the Greece national side in 1971. The Greeks lost 2–0 to England at the Karaiskakis Stadium on 1 December in order to ensure English qualification to Euro 1972. Greece failed to qualify for the 1974 World Cup after two defeats to Spain. The Englishman returned to the English club game scene when he took over as manager atEverton in 1973. Signing players such as Martin Dobson and Bob Latchford, he led the "Toffees" to seventh in the First Division in 1973. In 1974–75,Everton seemed likely to win the title again, but only won once in the last five games to finish a disappointing fourth.During a period of decline at Goodison Park,Everton finished eleventh in 1975. The club went on to finish ninth in 1976, runners-up in the League Cup final and FA Cup semi-finals under Gordon Lee, and were sacked in January 1977 after a run of eight league games without a win. The PAOK took charge at Branko Stankovi's expense in 1977. He lasted just six months before being replaced by Lakis Petropoulos, who led the club to a second-place finish in Alpha


title: Billy Bingham

texts: Ethniki. He took charge of the town in 1978. The "Stags" were demoted out of the Second Division at the end of 1977. The 1978–79 season was his last as a club manager, and he left Field Mill in the summer.In his second spell as manager of Northern Ireland, it would be remembered as the best spell of his managerial career. He led the nation to victory in the British Home Championship in 1980, only the nation's second victory in 96 years, as they beat both Scotland and Wales. They only got a point in 1982. He led Northern Ireland to the 1982 World Cup, with victories over Sweden, Portugal, and Israel. Despite a limited squad with only a few genuine world class players at his disposal, <mask>'s team stunned the host nation, Spain, with a 1–0 victory. Their draws with Honduras and Yugoslavia meant they shocked the world by finishing top of their group with only two goals. They drew Austria and lost to France in the Second Round.He led Northern Ireland to third place in the British Home Championship in 1983, before they won the last ever edition of the tournament in 1984 with a 2–0 win over the Scots. Despite winning their group games 1–0 over West Germany and 1–0 over Northern Ireland, they failed to qualify for Euro 1984. They were ten minutes away from qualification when Germany's Gerhard Strack hit a winner against Albania to claim the only qualification spot in the group for the Germans. After leading the nation to the 1986 World Cup, he proved that 1982 was no fluke. After finishing second in their group, they qualified along with England. They exited the tournament with a point against Algeria, despite facing an insurmountable challenge in Brazil and Spain. During the 1987–88


title: Billy Bingham

texts: season, he was the coach of Al-Nassr, who won their fifth Kings Cup title.The retirements of O'Neill, Jennings and Whiteside robbed him of his best players. He stepped down in November 1993 after Northern Ireland failed to reach the finals. The final game of the 1994 World Cup qualification campaign was against the Republic of Ireland, and was to be marred with sectarianism and controversy. With Northern Ireland unable to qualify, the men set out to deny the Irish the point they needed to do so. After the game, there was an ugly exchange between the Ireland manager and the <mask>. The 1990 and 1994 qualification groups had Spain and the Republic qualify, but Northern Ireland did not. He was the director of football at Blackpool.He came out of retirement to work as a talent spotter in Ireland. International goals Scores and results list Northern Ireland's goal tally first. The Professional Footballers' Association made him the recipient of their annual Merit Award in 1994 for "outstanding contribution to the game", and in 1981 he was made an MBE for services to football. He is one of just 34 individuals so honoured since the award was inaugurated in 1974, putting him in the company of such managerial visionaries as Bill Shankly, Bob Paisley, Brian Clough, Sir Alex Ferguson and Sir Bobby Robson, as well as playing greats like Pel, Sir Stanley Matthews. The 100th anniversary of the founding of the world governing body of football was marked by the awarding of the "Centennial Order of Merit" by <mask>. Managerial honours for Glentoran Irish League runner-up are 1949–50 and 1962–63. Football forwards Glentoran F.C.The players are from the A.F.C. The players at Town F.C. The players


title: Eric Nam

texts: <mask> was born in 1988 and is an American singer, songwriter, television host and content creator of Korean descent. He was named "Man of the Year" by GQ Korea, "30 Under 30 Asia" by Forbes, and "Artist on the Rise" by YouTube Music. <mask> was born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia. Eddie and Brian are both soccer players. Eddie and Brian both played soccer for Northeastern University. A graduate of The Lovett School and Boston College with a major in International Studies and a minor in Asian Studies, he spent a year in Beijing, China. He had accepted a position as a business analyst at a New York City firm before he decided to participate in India's microfinance initiatives.He decided to pursue a career in entertainment. He is proficient in English, Korean, and Spanish. MBC invited <mask> to compete on the popular program, "Star Audition:Birth of a Great Star 2," a show similar to X Factor. He jumped-start his career in South Korea after placing within the top five contestants. B2M Entertainment signed <mask> as a solo artist. On January 23, 2013, <mask> made his debut with Cloud 9 with his first single "Heaven's Door". He was the MC of Arirang TV's After School Club and the After Show, an interactive show for K-pop artists and their fans, broadcast in 188 countries.The live shows trend worldwide. He focused on his music career. He is the go-to personality for international celebrity interviews in South Korea through his role on MBC's Section TV - Entertainment Relay. <mask>'s interviews, both international and Korean, have received rave reviews due to his

masks:
Eric Nam
Eric
Nam
Nam
Nam
Nam


title: Eric Nam

texts: wit and ability to connect with interviewees on a personal level; they have also become viral hits, regularly taking over Korea's real-time issue charts. He became a way for the American and Korean media to interact with one another. In April of last year, he released his first digital single, " (Ooh Ooh)", and he sold out the stage at the Seoul Jazz Festival. "Melt My Heart" was his second digital single.In February 2015, <mask> was featured on a song. He released his single "I'm OK" in March. 15&'s Park Ji-min was a part of the charity project. The exclusive contract was signed in December of 2015. Interview with the lead single "Good For You" was released on March 24, 2016 in the US. He was part of SM Entertainment's digital music channel SM Station by releasing a duet track with Red Velvet's Wendy. SNL Korea received one of the highest ratings of the season on April 16, 2016 when <mask> hosted and performed.He joined the virtual marriage show We Got Married with Solar from Mamamoo as his partner. On June 10, 2016 he released his first U.S. single, "Into You", with the electronic band KOLAJ. The Fader and Beats 1 Radio broadcasted "Into You", which led to a number one chart on Hype Machine. At KCON NY, <mask> performed five of his songs, including "Into You", for a sold-out crowd. He followed up on the success of "Into You" by releasing his digital single "Can't Help Myself" in July of 2016 with the lyrics written by Epik High's Tablo. "Can't Help Myself" and "Into You" were performed with KOLAJ at a sold-out KCON LA 2016 concert. The host of the new

masks: Nam Nam Nam


title: Eric Nam

texts: Mnet's talk show was <mask>.He collaborated with Timbaland at the 2016 Mnet Asian Music Awards. The single release of "Cave Me In" was a collaboration with Gallant and Tablo. "Cave Me In" was a hit on the radio show and was a hit on the internet. The video was shot in Hong Kong. He collaborated with Jeon So-mi for the release of the single "You, Who?", as well as featuring on WP Don't Say No on the song "Hello". Arty's single, "Idea of You" featured <mask>. Alec Benjamin was the opener for three sold-out shows in New York City and Atlanta.The shows sold out in a single minute. The venue size in New York City was increased due to overwhelming demand. At the Winter Olympics in South Korea, <mask> was named as an ambassador. On NBC prime time, he provided an in-depth look at K-pop with Johnny and Tara Lipinski. On April 11, 2018, he released his third piece of work. The single "Potion" was released ahead of the album on April 9 and features rapper Woodie GoChild. While playing up the artist's pop leanings, honestly brings in some Jamaican and dancehall influences.The album was written by many people, including Brian Lee and Tablo. The members of the band gave him feedback as he was making the album. The album was number six on the world album charts in the first week. The North American Tour consisted of 15 shows in 14 cities. The tour featured special guests Loote, as well as a song that he co-wrote with a producer. The song was used in the official soundtrack for the movie Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation. The movie was number one at the US box office.The


title: Eric Nam

texts: song "Your Side of the Bed" was featured on a remix. The We the Fest was held in Jakarta, Indonesia. There was only one Korean act on the lineup. The digital single, "Runaway," was released on May 8, 2019. It gained a large audience when it was released every Monday. "New & Noteworthy" and "Best Listens of 2019" were both given to K-Pop Daebak. His first English album, Before We Begin, was released on November 14, 2019.I Think You're Dope was released on December 10, 2019. The show reached the top of the charts in 25 countries, including the US, U.K., and South Korea. On January 9, 2020, the world tour began with 34 cities across Asia, North America, and Latin America. The cancellation of the Latin American leg of the World Tour was announced in March of 2021. The Los Angeles dates of the North American leg of the tour were postponed to September 10 and 12, 2020. The Other Side was released on July 30, 2020. "I think this one is a little more playful, a little more upbeat, a little brighter," he said.The tracks "The Other Side" and the lead single "Paradise" were hits in South Korea. Young K wrote four of the songs. The single "Echo" was released on May 21, 2021. On June 4, it was announced that <mask>'s contract had expired. "I Don't Know You Anymore" was his first independent release. The There and Back Again World Tour was announced in October of 2021. "Any Other Way" was released on November 12, 2021.There and Back Again contains two singles, "I Don't Know You Anymore" and "Any Other Way". Discography Before We Begin and There and Back Again received


title: Dan Futterman

texts: <mask> was born on June 8, 1967. The film was written by Futterman, who received an Academy Award nomination, a Boston Society of Film Critics award, and a Los Angeles Film Critics Association award. He was nominated for an Academy Award for co-writing the script to Foxcatcher. Futterman has acted in several films and television shows, including Val Goldman in The Birdcage andVincent Gray in Judging Amy. One of three siblings, Futterman was born in Silver Spring, Maryland, the son of Linda and <mask>, a lawyer. He was raised in an intellectual family. Futterman graduated from Mamaroneck High School in 1985 and Columbia University in 1989.Futterman is married to the sister of a baseball executive and has two daughters with her. <mask>'s first stage role was in Club Soda. He played the voluble Louis Ironson in Tony Kushner's Tony award-winning play Angels in America on Broadway in 1993. In Jon Robin Baitz's A Fair Country, Futterman portrayed an American diplomat's son who runs into trouble in South Africa. He played a card player in Dealer's Choice. In The Fisher King, Futterman played a thug who menaces Robin Williams. He was a teacher in the romantic comedy Breathing Room/'Til Christmas.Mr. Far Harbor. Spreckman's Boat featured <mask>

masks:
Daniel Paul Futterman
Stanley Futterman
Futterman
Futterman


title: Dan Futterman

texts: as a smarmy doctor in an interracial relationship. He played the son of gay lovers in The Birdcage with Robin Williams. He played the American half of a pair of con artists in London. In the NYC-based award-winning drama/thriller Urbania, he played the leading role as a befuddled young gay man looking for his missing lover. He played Joe in Enough. Futterman plays murdered journalist <mask> in A Mighty Heart, his most recent film.Futterman has made guest appearances on television. He played a teacher who clashed with a priest in Thicker Than Blood and also appeared with Ron Eldard and Martin Donovan in When Trumpets Fade. Futterman played the brother of the central character on the CBS series Judging Amy. Futterman played the on-again, off-again boyfriend of one of the four sisters on The WB drama Related. He was a guest on the sitcom Will & Grace. Futterman was supposed to appear in a recurring role on Brothers & Sisters, but he bowed out due to scheduling conflicts. A version of the pilot that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611


title: Dan Futterman

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611He played a metrosexual man on Sex and the City. He played a recurring role on the USA series Political Animals. Bennett Miller directed the film and Futterman wrote the script. Since 7th grade, Futterman and Miller have been friends. The process of getting the independent film made began after the two recruited another old friend, actor Philip Seymour Hoffman, to play Truman Capote. Futterman was an Executive Producer of the film. Futterman received an Oscar nod for Best Adapted Screenplay.In 2007, Futterman stated that he would focus on his writing career and adapt his novel Everything Changes into a film script for Columbia Pictures. In Treatment was written and executive produced by <mask> and Epstein. The half-hour drama series "T" is based on a story from the radio show This American Life and is


title: Dan Futterman

texts: about a trans man going through gender transition. The series was to be written by Futterman and his wife. <mask> and E. Max Frye wrote the script for Foxcatcher, a biographical drama film starring Steve Carell, Channing Tatum, and Mark Ruffalo. They were nominated for an Academy Award. Producing career Futterman not only writes and acts in movies and on television, but often co-produces these projects as well.He and his wife have often written and produced their own shows. Futterman produced a ten-part series for Fox. <mask> is an executive producer of The Looming Tower. He is the creator of American Rust. Male actors from Maryland, American male actors from New York City, American male screenwriters, American male stage actors, American male television actors, Columbia College alumni, Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Screen Actors Guild Award, Living people, Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion

masks: Futterman Futterman


title: Mary Osborn

texts: <mask> was a member of the scientific staff at the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry, Gttingen, Germany, until 2005, when she stopped running an active laboratory. Two techniques were used by cell biologists. She pioneered the use of microscopes for the determination ofmolecular weight. The details of the eukaryotic cytoskeleton were worked out using the immunofluorescence microscopy method. She was able to distinguish differentiated cells from each other. There were differences between normal and cancer cells. <mask> has been an advocate for women in science.On December 16, 1940, <mask> was born in the UK. She graduated from Cambridge University with a degree in mathematics and physics in 1962. She received a masters degree in biophysics from Pennsylvania State University. Her PhD was awarded in 1972 by Pennsylvania State University. <mask> did her research in the lab of james watson at Harvard University. She moved to the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory in 1972 after conducting research at the laboratory in Cambridge, UK. On July 14, 1972, she married Klaus Weber.In 1975, Weber was Director of the Gttingen Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry, and in 1989 she was appointed a professor at the University of Gttingen. <mask> and Klaus Weber wrote a classic paper in 1969 in the Journal of Biological Chemistry about the determination of themolecular weight of aProtein via SDS polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. They knew that in 1967, Shapiro, Vinuela, and Maisel had shown that the tested polypeptide chains could be separated by the use ofPAGE. To see if this method could be applied to a variety of sizes and shapes, Osborn and Weber took 40 known proteins, analyzed them, and plotted

masks:
Mary Osborn
Mary
Osborn
Mary Osborn
Mary Osborn


title: Mary Osborn

texts: their logarithms against their electrophoretic mobilities. This method has been used extensively by biochemists in all kinds of studies because of the good resolution and the fact that an estimate of the molecular weight can be obtained within a day. Weber and Osborn pioneered fluorescent antibody staining of cellular substructures. They used fluorescently-tagged secondary antibodies to light up the locations of the microtubules in cells.They did not do a lot of research when they started their work in Germany. Microtubules and microfilaments were known, and they established that microtubules and microfilaments always reacted with antibodies to actin. Intermediate filaments, slightly thicker than microfilaments, and unreactive to actin antibodies were found in the course of their studies. They were able to develop new antibodies that could be used to examine many types of cells. Many of their antibodies have been licensed for commercial use. They used a method to study elements of the cell's skeleton in two dimensions and three dimensions. Microtubules, intermediate filaments, microfilaments, and nuclear proteins are just some of the structures that have been studied by Osborn.By 1981 <mask> and Klaus had shown that the intermediate filaments in different types of cells are related. In 1982, the laboratory showed that many tumors differed from their matching normal tissue in theirprotein details. They found that the intermediate filament composition was tumor-specific. The diagnostic classification of tumor types using specific cytoskeletal elements was pioneered by Osborn and Weber. Their methods have been used in many clinical studies. <mask> was surprised to find that European science, technology,

masks: Osborn Mary


title: Gordie Sampson

texts: <mask> was born on July 30, 1971 in Big Pond, Nova Scotia. He began his career as a performer on his hometown island of Cape Breton, both in bands and on his own, and went on to achieve international success as a writer in Nashville. He has written songs for many people. He has released albums as a solo performer. He has received a number of awards, including two awards from the East Coast Music Awards. The child was born in 1971 to Francis and Florence Ley. His mother taught him piano when he was a child.He remembers being surrounded by people. He wanted to be in a rock'n'roll band. He played music from acts such as AC/DC and Black Sabbath while in high school and taught himself to play guitar. He attended the high school in the late 1980s. He played in his first band at the age of 17 and went on a six-month tour of the Maritimes. He joined the Nova Scotia band Realworld with brothers Jamie and Matthew Foulds. Three of the group's singles from the album were Top 10 hits in Canada in 1994.The band broke up later that year. After Realworld ended he was interested in exploring the traditional Celtic music of Cape Breton. He found a place in the band of the man who was looking for a fusion of traditional Celtic music with contemporary rock'n'roll. MacIsaac's 1996 debut album, HiTM How Are You Today?, featured two songs written by <mask>. Rita MacNeil's band, both on the road and on her popular weekly show Rita and Friends, was formed around this same time. He toured with a Nova Scotia-based family music group. The first solo album by <mask> was recorded in 1998 at Lakewind Sound Studios in Point Aconi, Nova Scotia.The single, "Sorry," won three East Coast Music Awards. With the aim of getting other musicians to record his songs, <mask> began to concentrate more on his writing in the late 1990s. He began to see how difficult it was going to be from his hometown. He didn't know much about country music when he moved with his wife and baby to Nashville in 2005. "Jesus, Take

masks:
Gordon Francis Sampson
Sampson
Sampson
Sampson


title: Gordie Sampson

texts: the Wheel" was number one on the country music chart for six weeks after being recorded by Carrie Underwood. The song was inspired by the death of a friend in a car accident in Nova Scotia two years before. "Jesus, Take the Wheel" was written by Hillary Lindsey.The success of "Jesus, Take the Wheel" helped my music career. He has written songs for Faith Hill, Willie Nelson, LeAnn Rimes, and many others. He wrote the song "Any Other Day" for the Bon Jovi album. He has produced albums for other people. Since his 1998 debut, he has recorded three more solo albums. Sunburn was written in partnership with Troy and Blair. The majority of the instruments on the album were played by <mask>.In addition to Lakewind Sound Studios, the album was recorded in Toronto and Nashville. In 2008, For The Few And Far Between was released and received two East Coast Music Awards. He moved away from the rootsy pop music of his previous releases and towards the kind of country music he has been writing for many years on Almost Beautiful. Helen Musial lives in Nashville with her husband and daughter. He comes to Cape Breton for a couple of months every summer. The goal of the Songcamp was to encourage and develop young writers from across Nova Scotia. The five-day event is attended by special professional guests.The 10th anniversary edition of his Songcamp was held in July of 2019. Over 500 songs have been written at the camp. The albums Stones and For the Few and Far Between Almost Beautiful were both released in 2004. "Drink Up" is a song by Kelly Clarkson and Trisha Yearwood. "I'll Carry You Home" is a song by Kelly Clarkson. "Good and Gone" by Seaforth, "Knockin' Boots" by Bryan, "Row Crop" by Hunter, "Family Tree" by Hammack, "Single Capitol Nashville" by Johnson. "Brooklyn" is a song by Patrick Droney."How Are You Today?" was a question posed by A&M "Sleepy Maggie" MacIsaac. "My Name" was the Most Country Airplay in 2006 and "Jesus, Take The Wheel" was the Most Country Airplay in


title: Haatim Zakiyuddin

texts: <mask> is the 45th Saiyedna and Da'i al-Mutlaq of Alavi Bohras and Naa'ib. He is on the noble rank of Da'i al-Mutlaq or ad- Da'i ul-Mutlaq or Da'i-e-Mutlaq, enjoying the absolute spiritual and temporal authority under the guidance of the Imam of Time. He is a member of the Alavi Bohra Community only if he gets the Oath of Allegiance and Covenant on the name of the Imam at-Taiyeb. According to the chief jurist an-No'maan of the Fatimid court of Imam Mo'iz, the true followers of the Imam faithfully take the pledge of allegiance. The Da'i or Saiyedna is the 12th Saheb of Aal-e-Jivabhai. The da'i of the present time is the present 45th Da'i-e-Mutlaq or Da'i uz-Zamaan. The representative of Imaam uz-Zamaan is Haatim ul-Khayraat.His birth date is on the 8th of September 1959 AD. The 43rd Da'i ul Mutlaq Saiyedna was completed by his grandfather. He studied Arabic Language and Literature in Mumbai University for 5 years after graduation. He did all he could to enrich the library of Da'wah Shareefah by acquiring rare Islamic books. He did tarbiyat and Taiyebi upbringing of Mumbai mumineen on the morals of Ahl ul Bayt. He was Ma'zoon (a spiritual status after da'i) from 1984 AD and shouldered the responsibility of educating people during his father's Da'iship. He sees that the 'Ilmi, Commerce and Social relations with other community members are maintained now that he is on a status of


title: Adriano (footballer, born 1984)

texts: <mask> is a Brazilian professional footballer who last played for Belgian club Eupen. He is one of the few players in football who can play both sides of the ball. After starting his career with Coritiba, he moved to Spain in 2005 and went on to win several major titles with both Sevilla and Barcelona. <mask> was a Brazilian international for ten years and won the 2004 edition of the tournament. <mask> started his professional career at the age of 18 for his hometown club Coritiba. In January 2005 he joined Spain's Sevilla FC in a four-and-a-half-year deal, his La Liga debut arriving on the 29th in a 0–4 home loss against eventual champions FC Barcelona; the Andalusians, however, did finish sixth and qualified for the Adriano played in several positions for Sevilla and contributed with 25 games and four goals as the team won back-to-back UEFA Cups.He added five years to his link in late September 2006 after opening the score against RCD Espanyol in the final of the latter edition. <mask> was granted Spanish citizenship after three years in the country. He played in 27 matches with no goals as his team finished fourth and returned to the European competition. <mask> signed a contract with Barcelona in July of 2010 that included a buyout clause of 90 million. The No. was awarded to him. In a pre-season friendly against Vlerenga Fotball, he came on as a second-half substitute and appeared in the first leg of the Supercopa de

masks:
Adriano Correia Claro
Adriano
Adriano
Adriano
Adriano


title: Adriano (footballer, born 1984)

texts: Espana. <mask> was a substitute for most of his first season.Due to the illness of first-choice left-back Eric Abidal, he scored his first goal for the Catalans in a 3–0 semi-final away win against UD Almera. <mask> was mostly a reserve in 2011. He scored the first two goals in a 4–0 win over Sadd Sports Club in the semi-finals of the Club World Cup on December 15, 2011. In the Spanish Supercup second leg, <mask> was sent off midway through the first half and Real Madrid went on to win 4-2 on the away goals rule. <mask> signed a new contract with Barcelona on May 28, 2013. After being diagnosed with an irregular heartbeat, he was out for several weeks, but recovered in time for the season. <mask> scored his first goal of the 2015–16 campaign on 24 November 2015, hitting home following a missed penalty from Neymar and closing the score at 6–1 against A.S.He came in for Sergi Roberto in the last 26 minutes. <mask> signed for Beikta J.K. in Turkey after playing for Barcelona and scoring 17 goals. The club won its 15th Sper Lig championship with him as a player. <mask> returned to Brazil to join Athletico Paranaense on a one-and-a-half-year deal. <mask> signed a new contract with Eupen in August 2020. <mask> made his full team debut in 2003 after helping the Brazilian under-20s win the World Youth Championship. He was part of the squad that won the title in 2004.Brazilian expatriates play football in Spain, Turkey, and

masks: Adriano Adriano Adriano Adriano Adriano Adriano Adriano Adriano Adriano


title: Harriet Maxwell Converse

texts: She watches over us, that's what the name "Ya-ie-wa-noh" means. By the late 19th century, they were a loose confederacy of six nations in New York State and Canada. She became an advocate for the rights of the Seneca and other Iroquois tribes in New York state, helping them retain their lands and preserve their culture. She became a member of the tribe and was given an appointment as a Sachem or chief of the Six Nations. In 1897, with an appropriation from the New York State Museum, Converse made extensive purchases of artifacts from private collectors and tribes to have them preserved by the state. A century old family collection was donated by her. She persuaded the Onondaga to transfer their collection of historic wampum belts to the state museum.The daughter of Thomas and Maria (Purdy<mask> was born in New York in 1836. Her father was active in politics and was elected as a congressman because of his concern for Native Americans in New York State. He was the vice-president of the Erie Railroad. A woman of culture and education was her mother. After the United States achieved independence, her paternal grandfather moved to Elmira from Virginia and New York, where he had been an Indian trader. The men were adopted by the Seneca. When Maria died, her father sent her to live with relatives in Ohio.She attended public school. After her second marriage, she entered a larger public life. They met in New York City in the


title: Harriet Maxwell Converse

texts: late 1860s. He served with General Grant in the American Civil War. He was influential in New York politics. With the help ofParker,<mask> became more involved in learning about the Seneca. She became inspired to defend the rights of the Iroquois by helping them politically with her wealth and support.The Snipe Clan ia Seneca family formally adopted <mask> in 1885. Sheaves was her first volume of poems and was published in New York City. The Ho-de-no-sau-nee: The Confederacy of the Iroquois was written by her. The writer of non-fiction was a productive one. The Religious Festivals of the Iroquois Indians and Mythology are among her works. These have been criticized for being sentimental. The purpose of the New York State Assembly's Whipple Bill was to force the distribution of communal land in allotments to individual heads of households in order to extinguish Indian land claims.The plan was to force a break-up of the reservations in the state to make way for farming in the European-American model. She helped the committee defeat it. The Six-Nation Council was held in Albany. Mary Jemison, who had been taken captive in a raid and adopted by the Senecas, was the only white woman who had ever been honored in this way. During and after the American Revolutionary War, the Six Nations allied with the British in order to push out the Anglo-American settlers. The Allegany Reservation was where the Seneca National Council met

masks:
Harriet Converse
Converse


title: Harriet Maxwell Converse

texts: after the bill was defeated. The wife of their notable chief Cornplanter's wife was named Ya-ie-wa-noh, after, after, after, after, after, after, after, after, after, after, after, after, after, after, after, after, after, afterThe Council passed the motion. She was made an "honorary chief of the Six Nations" by the Onondaga Nation after one of their own died. The New York State Museum in Albany and the American Museum of Natural History in New York City hold many of her purchases and donations. She donated her family's collection of items that were a century old after she received an appropriation to buy from private collectors and tribes in 1897. The NY State Museum has a collection of wampum belts from the Five Nations. She helped achieve the defeat of the federal bill in New York City and Washington, DC. It would have required the Seneca to pay $200,000 to settle a claim over an early 19th-century transaction.George B.Clarke was a part owner of the Congress Spring in New York. He died young. Her father, who was vice-president of the Erie Railroad before his death, left her an independently wealthy woman. Franklin Buchanan <mask> was the husband of the widow, who knew him from childhood. He was a musician, inventor and writer. She didn't have any children from either marriage. The couple traveled a lot.American folklorists, 19th-century American women writers, and American civil rights activists are included in the


title: Arthur Schneier

texts: <mask> is an Austrian-American rabbi and human rights activist. The Senior Rabbi of New York City's Park East Synagogue has been with the organization for over 50 years. A Holocaust survivor who has devoted a lifetime to overcoming forces of hatred and intolerance and set an inspiring example of spiritual leadership, <mask> received the Presidential Citizens Medal from President Bill Clinton in 2001. He received an M.A. from Yeshiva University. He received his rabbinical ordination from Yeshiva University in 1955. He is the recipient of 11 doctorates from American and European universities. <mask> was the Senior Rabbi at Park East Synagogue in New York City.The first-ever papal visit to an American synagogue, as well as two Secretaries General of the United Nations, have been hosted by Rabbi Schneier during his service there. Popes John Paul II, Francis, and Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I have met with Schneier. The New York Senate passed a resolution in 2012 to celebrate the 50 years of service of Rabbi Schneier at Park East Synagogue. Park East Day School is a Modern Orthodox Jewish day school. The Appeal of Conscience Foundation was founded in 1965, and is dedicated to promoting peace, tolerance and ethnic conflict resolution. He was instrumental in the return of the Moscow Synagogue to the Russian Jewish community after the collapse of the USSR. In China, Russia, Eastern Europe and Latin America, <mask> has led interfaith missions.He convened the Religious Summit on the Former Yugoslavia in Switzerland in 1992 and the Conflict Resolution Conference in Vienna in 1995 to stop the conflict in the Balkans. <mask> worked with the Grand Mufti of Bosnia and Herzegovina for more than 20 years. In 1992, they gathered together some of the top religious leaders from former Yugoslavia in Bern, Switzerland to call for an end. According to Erklrung

masks:
Arthur Schneier
Rabbi Schneier
Rabbi Schneier
Rabbi Schneier
Rabbi Schneier


title: Arthur Schneier

texts: von Bern, a crime in the name of religion is the greatest crime against religion. Efforts were made to forge a path to the Dayton Accord. The keynote address at the 17th annual Srebrenica memorial was delivered by <mask>. He is the only non- Muslim who has done so.<mask> delivered a message from the U.S. president. He was appointed by President Clinton to discuss religious freedom with the Chinese President. Ohel Rachel Synagogue is one of only two remaining historic synagogues in the city. <mask> has convened six international conferences to ease ethnic and religious conflict. <mask> was a member of the U.S. delegation for the return of the St. Steven Crown to Hungary. He was appointed an ambassador to the UNAOC in 2008 after becoming a member of the United Nations Alliance of Civilizations High-Level Group. <mask> was the keynote speaker at an event hosted by King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia.He had a private audience with the Pope in 2009. The <mask> <mask> Center for International Affairs was established in his honor after he was named one of the 100 Most Trusted People in America by Reader's Digest. <mask> is the recipient of eleven doctorates from U.S. and European universities. The Papal Knighthood was granted by the Cardinal of the Archdiocese of New York. The Lifetime Achievement Award is given by the Responsible Leaders Summit. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, Asia Society, United Nations Development Corporation, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Committee on Conscience, and the Conference of Presidents of Major Jewish Organizations. <mask> was born in Vienna in 1930 and lived in Hungary during World War II before moving to the United States in 1947.He is married to a woman who is the mother of two people. He has 6 children and 1 great-grandchild. There are references to Orthodox Jews and Judaism in New York

masks:
Rabbi Schneier
Rabbi Schneier
Rabbi Schneier
Rabbi Schneier
Rabbi Schneier
Rabbi Arthur
Schneier
Rabbi Schneier
Rabbi Schneier


title: Leon Falk Jr.

texts: <mask>, Jr. was a steel company executive and philanthropist. The University of Pittsburgh's Falk Clinic, the Pittsburgh Playhouse, the Pittsburgh Ballet Theater, and the Chancellor's Residence for the University of Pittsburgh were all founded by <mask>. On September 23, 1901 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, <mask> and <mask> had a baby. He attended the academy from 1918 to 1920. He graduated from Yale University in 1924. He was a member of a frat. After working for a steel company in the late 19th century, <mask> was named the company's treasurer.He was executive director of National Steel's executive committee after he became chairman of the board. Chatham Center, the "City Within a City", was one of the key projects in Pittsburgh's first Renaissance. The $26 million Chatham Center included an eight-story office building, a Howard Johnson motor lodge, a residential building, a six-level parking structure and a 660-seat movie theater. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, 1,300 buildings were demolished in the Lower Hill area to make way for the Civic Arena. The family farm, Falkland Farms, was bought by <mask> in the late 19th century. He won national honors for breeding jersey cows. He was a director of the Polled Hereford Association from 1967 to 1971 and was in the association's Hall of Fame in 1975.In December 1929, he and his uncle established the Maurice and Laura Falk Foundation, a $10 million trust fund for human welfare. The largest and final grant was given to Chatham University's School of

masks:
Leon Falk
Falk
Leon
Fanny Falk
Falk
Falk


title: Leon Falk Jr.

texts: Sustainability & the Environment for the completion of the Eden Hall Campus. The largest grant in Chatham University's history was given by the grant. The school was renamed the Falk School of Sustainability. The first grant to Chatham was made by the Falk Foundation in 1952 with the funding of Chatham's Falk Hall. He held the record for largest Atlantic blue marlin caught on 50 pound line when he landed a  551-pounder in the Bahamas in 1960. He caught a fish on his boat.While serving as the vice-chairman of the University of Pittsburgh's Board of Trustees in 1966, <mask> gave the university his house on Devonshire Street in the Shadyside neighborhood to serve as the Chancellor's Residence, a function in which the house still serves. The memorial to their parents began in 1929. They founded an elementary school in honor of their mother because they didn't want an addition to the <mask> Memorial. The aim of the school was to promote progressive and experimental methods of teaching that could be observed and studied by those pursuing a teaching degree. The school is connected to the School of Education at the University of Pittsburgh. The school is the only American laboratory school that has a legal charter that spells out its purpose and functions. The school opened in the fall of 1932 after construction was completed.The Evian Conference was held in 1938 to find solutions to the growing Jewish refugee crisis in Nazi Germany. The Dominican Republic agreed to accept 100,000 refugees, which was the only

masks: Falk Falk


title: Leon Falk Jr.

texts: country at the conference willing to increase their limits. The Dominican Republic Settlement Association, or DORSA, is an American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee project to resettle Jewish refugees from Europe to a colony in Sosa, Dominican Republic. The association had a president from 1941 to 1942. The association was very active with the help of the Falk Foundation, as well as sponsoring some of the trips, arranging grants from the foundation, and visiting the colony several times. The goal of 1500 refugees was set after a number of challenges. The Pittsburgh Civic Playhouse was founded in 1933.The Pittsburgh Playhouse was re-organized in 1934 by a committee of Richard S. Rauh, Helen Wayne, <mask> Jr., and Charles Rosenbloom. The Pittsburgh Playhouse was a success for a long time. The Pittsburgh Playhouse was in crisis by the mid 1960s. After a failed move to a professional theater company with the American Conservatory Theater, attendance and subscriptions had dropped off significantly and the ambitious seasons had increased expenses and driven away corporate support, leaving the Playhouse in a tenuous financial position by December 1966. There was an emergency effort to raise $300,000 in order for the 1966-1967 Playhouse season to continue. <mask> Jr. was married 3 times. On June 24, 1926, <mask> and Sonneborn were married.August 1947 was when the marriage ended. Josephine Sonneborn Ross was <mask>'s ex-wife's sister. On February 11, 1962, Josephine died in her sleep on their yacht. The couple

masks:
Leon Falk
Leon Falk
Falk
Falk


title: Philip Reid

texts: <mask> was an African American master craftsman who worked at the foundries of self-taught sculptor Clark Mills, where historical monuments such as the 1854 equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson in Lafayette Square, near the White House in Washington, D., can be found. He was emancipated under the District of Columbia Compensated Emancipation Act and helped install the Statue of Freedom atop the United States Capitol. A young man in his twenties, who was already recognized for his talents in the foundry industry, began working as an enslaved apprentice to Mills in 1842. After working at the foundry for almost two decades, <mask>'s skills in working with bronze casting were recognized in the 1860s. The statue of Freedom, that is now part of the Congressional Record, was cast thanks to the "faithful service and genius" of a Tennessee Representative. The National Harmony Memorial Park in Hyattsville, Maryland has a memorial plaque for <mask>. "<mask>, the slave who built the Statue of Freedom atop the U.S. Capitol, died a free man on February 6, 1892 and is buried here."The petition was made by Mills for compensation after slavery had been abolished. After twenty years in Mills' employ, he was finally emancipated in 1863. The equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson was created by Mills in Washington, D.C. South of the White House, they built a temporary foundry. Mills collaborated with his apprentices and laborers to make six castings of the equestrian statue. The casting was done in 1852. The first bronze statue ever cast in America was produced through trial and error, according to the Architect of the Capitol.This accomplishment was extraordinary due to the lack of formal training of any of the participants. It is believed to be the first equestrian statue made

masks:
Philip Reed
Reid
Philip Reed
Philip Reed


title: Philip Reid

texts: in America, and possibly the first equestrian statue of a horse rearing on two legs. The equestrian statue of George Washington in the Washington Circle was created by Mills. President James Buchanan dedicated the statue in 1860. The first full-size plaster model of Freedom was created by American sculptor Thomas Crawford in his studio in Rome, Italy. He died suddenly. A plaster model was divided into five main sections for transport.The model was to be cast into bronze in Washington. The crates arrived in March. The Old Hall of the House is now the National Statuary Hall. The Secretary of War, Jefferson Davis, who was responsible for public works including the expansion of the U.S. Capitol, awarded the contract to cast Crawford's Freedom statue to Mills because of the impact of the equestrian statues. The fragile full-scale plaster model had to be separated again into its five main sections to move from the old House Chamber to Mills' foundry. Fisk said the Italian artisan refused to dismantle it until he got a raise and a long-term contract. The sections were covered with plaster that made them impossible to see.He thought he was the only one who could separate the delicate sections without hurting them. The iron ring attached to the head of the figure was used to find the seams. He lifted the plaster model so he could get to the bolts. The five sections of the statue were separated and transported to Mills' Foundry. In June 1860, Mills and his workmen began casting the statue at Mills Foundry on Bladensburg Road, Maryland. The government provided the materials, fuel and labor to cast the statue. Each day, the names of the craftsmen and laborers were recorded in Mills' monthly report.<mask> was listed as a laborer. There is no evidence that any of the


title: Philip Reid

texts: other men were slaves. The government paid Mills $1.25 a day for <mask>'s work, with the exception of Sundays, when he was paid directly. The workmen were paid $1 a day. <mask> was paid directly by the government. Against the backdrop of the American Civil War, the work on Freedom continued. On December 2, 1863, the final piece of the Statue of Freedom was installed atop the Capitol Dome in a 35-gun salute.The District of Columbia Compensated Emancipation Act was signed by President Abraham Lincoln on April 16, 1862. Mills petitioned for compensation for slaves. His description of <mask> was that he was 42 years old, short in statue, not prepossessing in appearance but smart in mind, a good workman in a foundry. Mills said that despite being a young man, he had already demonstrated his talent for the business in which he was engaged. $350.40 was the amount Mills asked for. After Freedom was installed, the 38th Congress convened to "face and settle the most important questions of the century", and passed the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, which abolished slavery. He changed the spelling of his name to "Reed", which is reflected in Census and city records, instead of "<mask>", which was the spelling used by Mills since 1842.By 1865, according to the article in The Federal City,<mask> had his own business and was highly esteemed by all who met him. According to the 1870 Census, he and his wife Jane had a two-year-old son. Reed's wife, who worked as a laundress, was listed as Mary P. in the 1870s. The Senate Historical Office has a series on the Civil War called The Civil War: The Senate's Story. In the 70th United States Congress in 1928, Tennessee Representative, Finis J. Garrett, submitted a paper by William A. Cox, who described

masks: Reid Philip Reid Reid Reid


title: Philip Reid

texts: him as an "intelligent negro", a "mulatto", and a "successful taking". Cox's description of <mask>'s role in Freedom was in the Congressional Record. The Statue of Freedom was cast at the Clark Mill's Foundry in Maryland under the care of a mulatto slave, according to Fox.The single best known enslaved person associated with the Capitol's construction history was described by the Architect of the Capitol. The National Harmony Memorial Park in Hyattsville, Maryland, was dedicated on April 16, 2014, on the 152nd anniversary of the abolition of slavery in Washington, D.C. The plaque used the spelling "Reed", which he preferred and had chosen himself, after his emancipation in 1863, instead of "<mask>" which was chosen by Mills in 1842 when he enslaved him. Reed was buried in a "marked plot in clear view of the Statue of Freedom" in the Graceland Cemetery, his most notable achievement. His remains were reburied in 1895. In 1959 the D.C. government transferred the remains of 37,000 people from the old Harmony Cemetery to the new Harmony National Memorial Park in Maryland. The Park's historian could only show the general area where he was buried.The remains of a man were buried without a headstone after the Park tried to reach his descendants. There is a list of petitions. The House of Representatives has an executive document. It was 42. February 16, 1864 is the first session of the 38th Congress. The Examiner, Washington, March 1, 2005 has a story titled "<mask>: Slave Caster of Freedom". A cartoon history of the District of Columbia was published in 1995 by the National Council for the Social Studies.There are External links to the Statue of Freedom and the Slave Caster of Freedom. There are burials at Washington, D.C., and at National Harmony Memorial

masks:
Reid
Reid
Philip Reid


title: Paula Mourão

texts: The Second Lady of Brazil is a Brazilian lawyer and military officer. She is the second spouse of the current and 25th Vice President of Brazil. <mask> is the daughter of a lawyer and a company administrator. She has two children. She was 1st Lieutenant when she met General Mouro. After a year of dating, they got married in October of last year and traveled to Penedo for their honeymoon. She began her military career in 2010 and reached the office of 1st Lieutenant.After her marriage, she asked to leave and began a new journey in the Savings and Loan Association. She is a Bachelor of Laws and works in the professional area. She is bilingual in English and Spanish. The second lady of Brazil wore a blue dress as a tribute to the flag of Brazil made by Kherlakian, with an estimated value of R$ 15,000. She helped raise money for the Pestalozzi Association of Braslia through the sale of handmaid pieces of the African country. The visit of the State of the Vice President of Argentina to the Itamaraty Palace took place on April 12th, where they talked about the production of food from Mercosur to the world. In an interview with Andréia Sadi of GloboNews on May 22, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266


title: Paula Mourão

texts: 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266She said that she agrees with her husband's statement that abortion is about the woman and that it's her right if she doesn't want it. The social cause is an aspect in common with the First Lady. <mask> went to the historical center, the Sesc and Senac units, the neighbourhood of Pelourinho, and the Sister Dulce in the capital of the state of Bahia. The work of theCFA was kept by the Sesc of the region. She was present in a charity tea organized by Jardim das Borboletas, specialized in help people with epidermolysis bullosa. According to the Ministry of Health, this rare disease is a genetic and hereditary disease, which causes blisters in the skin due to minor trauma and can manifest after birth. In honor of the Heads of State and their wives in the Brazilian capital, <mask> attended a dinner with the Vice President in one of the main halls of the Itamaraty Palace.The banquet was attended by the President, First Lady, Ministers, and other members of the Brazilian and foreign government. The Second Lady, along with Hamilton and Jair, delivered swords to the fourth graders of the Military Academy of Agulhas Negras. The sword of official, which was delivered to 11 cadets from five countries, was given to

masks: Paula Paula


title: Paula Mourão

texts: others in the rank of Aspirant. The Brazilian Culture Institute and Second Lady <mask> launched the "Clean Hands, Healthy Life" campaign in April 2020 to collect donations of hand sanitizers, soaps and paper towels to be distributed to needy people in Braslia. <mask> delivered 4,000 kits of personal hygiene to the needy communities of Itapo and Sol Nascente. The Second Lady delivered the donations in the palace. <mask> was part of the official government team that traveled to Rome to attend the canonization of Sister Dulce, the first Brazilian Saint.The Brazilian delegation included the Vice Presidente, the President of the Chamber of Deputies, the President of the Federal Senate, and the President of the Supreme Federal Court. The Brazilian Embassy in Italy hosted a tribute opera to the Brazilian saint "Ave Dulce" on the Day of Our Lady of Aparecida. Pope Francis welcomed her and her husband to the canonization of Sister Dulce in St. Peter's Square. The change in her appearance and way of dress was noticed and highly praised. The Italian stylist Callope Marcondes Ferraz was chosen by the Second Lady to make her looks used in the everyday and in official cerimonies. She was honored by the Brazilian Culture Institute with two awards. <mask> was mistaken for a professor at the Amazonas State University.The owner of an extense curriculum received a lot of calls. An official note was released by the University clarifying the mistake. There are links to External

masks:
Paula Mouro
Paula
Paula
Paula


title: John H. Sengstacke

texts: <mask> was an American newspaper publisher and owner of the largest chain of African-American oriented newspapers in the United States. The National Newspaper Publishers Association was founded in 1940 to unify and strengthen African-American owned papers. The association had 200 members by the early 21st century. After Robert Abbott's death in 1940, his nephew, <mask>, took over the Chicago Defender. The Tri-State Defender in Memphis, Tennessee, and the Michigan Chronicle in Detroit were also published by Sengstacke. Roosevelt had African-American reporters admitted to his press conferences. The United States Postal Service has opportunities for African Americans.desegregate the armed forces was one of the major political goals of Sengstacke. The commission he formed in 1948 to integrate the military was supported by President <mask>. At the age of 84, <mask> died. He was posthumously awarded the Presidential Citizens Medal in 2000. <mask> <mask> was born in Georgia to <mask> (called Alexander) and his wife,Rosa Mae Davis, on November 25, 1912. He was named after his paternal grandfather. The elder Sengstacke's father was a German sea captain and his wife was a former slave from West Africa.They had a daughter and she died young. While he was on ships, <mask> took his mixed-race children for relatives to raise. <mask> and his son went back to the US. <mask><mask> became a minister several years later. After moving to Woodville, Georgia, he became a teacher and publisher of newspapers, including the Woodville Times. The widow was a former slave from St. Simon's Island, Georgia. She had a son named Robert who he treated as his own.Robert Abbott took his stepmother's name as his middle name. Alexander was half-siblings to Robert Abbott. After getting a law degree, Abbott founded and published The Chicago Defender. It

masks:
John Herman Henry Sengstacke
Robert Sengstacke Abbott
Harry Truman
Sengstacke
John Herman
Henry Sentacke
Herman Alexander
Sengstacke
Sengstacke
John H
. Sengstacke


title: John H. Sengstacke

texts: achieved high circulation in the early 20th century as the African-American population expanded in Chicago and other northern cities. Abbott became a millionaire by 1918 after it became known as the major Black newspaper of the country. His nephew <mask>.H. was born. Abbott designated <mask> as his successor for the Chicago Defender after he noticed his interest and work on his father's newspaper.The Woodville Times was founded by <mask>'s grandfather. Abbott paid for his nephew's education at a historically black college, as well as his alma mater, when he took over the Chicago Defender. During the summers, Sengstacke worked on the Defender. Abbott supported his nephew's studies at the Mergenthaler Linotype School, The Chicago School of Printing, and Ohio State University. He was appointed vice president and general manager of The Robert S. Abbott Publishing Company in 1936. Myrtle Elizabeth Picou was a Louisiana Creole from New Orleans and Los Angeles. They had three children, <mask> <mask> III, Lewis Willis <mask>, and Robert Abbott <mask>.She was an activist in her own right, working at political fundraising, as well as cultural and art activities. The National Newspaper Publishers Association was founded in 1940 by <mask>. He was the president of the association for seven years, trying to bring publishers together. In the 21st century, it has 200 members. <mask> became president of the company after Abbott died. His role was challenged by his uncle's widow and he had to continue a suit for 10 years before he gained control of the newspaper company. The defender never missed an issue.During World War II, <mask> acted as a national spokesmen for African-American journalism. He worked with Roosevelt to make sure that African-American reporters were admitted to press conferences. He tried to get the president to

masks:
John H
Sengstacke
John
John Herman
Henry Sengstacke
Sengstacke
Sengstacke
Sengstacke
John Sengstacke
Sengstacke


title: John H. Sengstacke

texts: give more opportunities to blacks in the federal government. The political power of the Solid South made it possible for the Democrats to have a strong influence in Congress. Americans for Democratic Action was co-found by Joseph Alsop, Stewart Alsop, <mask> Galbraith, <mask>, and Joseph P. Lash. The commission Truman formed in 1948 to integrate the military was named after him. Over 5 million African Americans left the South from 1940 to 1970 as a result of the Great Migration.The second wave of migration was mainly to California and other West Coast cities, as people were attracted by jobs in the defense industry. In the postwar period, veterans and other African Americans pressed for civil rights in the South, where Jim Crow kept most black citizens in second-class status. The weekly Chicago Defender was turned into a daily in the mid-sixties to keep up with changing conditions and report on black progress. The Chicago Defender was the nation's largest African American-owned daily paper. The Michigan Chronicle in Detroit, Michigan, where many blacks worked in the auto industry, and the Tri-State Defender in Memphis, Tennessee, were both owned by Sengstacke. The Pittsburgh Courier, a black newspaper, was purchased by Sengstacke in the late 1960s. It is believed to be the most influential black newspaper in the country.The New Pittsburgh Courier was re-opened in 1967. He was a leader in building black journalism. <mask> was the first African-American woman to be managing editor of a national newspaper when she was appointed as editor-in-chief of the New Pittsburgh Courier in 1974. When asked if he believed <mask> would continue to do a great job as editor-in-chief, <mask> replied: "I have supreme confidence in <mask>, and believe that she will continue to do a great job as editor-in-chief as she did as city

masks:
John Kenneth
Leon Henderson
Hazel Garland
Hazel
Sengstacke
Hazel


title: John H. Sengstacke

texts: editor." Over the years, she has shown her dedication to the Negro cause. She will lead this paper to bigger and better things in the future. The paper won the best national African-American newspaper award for two years in a row.<mask> died on May 28, 1997. His newspapers were run by a family trust. Real Times had investors with family and business ties to him. <mask> Picou was one of the new owners. In 2002, he said his plans for the New Pittsburgh Courier included more emphasis on in-depth features and arts, creating a web presence, and changing its political outlook from liberal to conservative independence. The New Pittsburgh Courier won the best national African-American newspaper award in 1976. Chuck Sterin produced and directed a 28-minute documentary called <mask>, The Chicago Defender.Stanley Nelson produced and directed The Black Press: Soldiers without Swords, an on-camera interview with <mask>, which aired on PBS on February 8, 1999. On January 8, 2001, President Bill Clinton awarded the Presidential Citizens Medal to Sengstacke. Robert A<mask> was the only son of <mask> Picou. The largest black-owned chain of African-American newspapers in the country was purchased by them. Robert A<mask> donated the Abbott-Sengstacke Family Papers to the Chicago Public Library. Books: Alkalimat, Abdul. The African American experience in cyberspace.Pluto Press was published in 1994. The book is called Black Heroes of The Twentieth Century. The Negro Press and The Defenders. n.p., 1960. The University of Rochester has an interlibrary loan. "Is The Black Press dying?" was written by Chester, Sr. There was a crisis in 1980."Staples." The New York Times Magazine published a story about <mask><mask>. The Black Press in World War II was written by Patrick S. Washburn. <mask><mask> was an innovative and successful black news

masks:
John Sengstacke
Thomas Sengstacke
John Sengstacke
Sengstacke
. Sengstacke
Thomas Sengstacke
. Sengstacke
John H
. Sengstacke
John H
. Sengstacke


title: Roberta Bondar

texts: <mask> was born on December 4, 1945 in Canada. She is the first female neurologist in space. After more than a decade as head of an international space medicine research team collaborating with NASA, <mask> became a consultant and speaker. Bondar has received many honours including an appointment as a Companion of the Order of Canada and the Order of Ontario. Bondar was born in a small town. On December 4, 1945, Marie, Ontario. Her father worked for the company.Marie Public Utilities Commission is of Ukrainian descent and her mother is English. Bondar's love of the sciences began when he was a child. She frequently conducted her experiments in the basement lab built by her father. Bondar had a dream of becoming anastrologer. Bondar received an extensive education because of her determination to prove her ability as a woman. Bondar graduated from a high school. Marie is in Ontario.She received a Bachelor of Science in zoology and agriculture from the University of Guelph in 1968, a Master of Science in experimental pathology from the University of Western Ontario in 1971 and a Doctor of Medicine from the University of Toronto in 1977. Bondar worked with the Canadian Department of Fisheries and Forestry as part of his undergraduate research experience. <mask> became a Payload Specialist for the first International Microgravity Laboratory Mission in 1992 after being selected as one of the first six members of the Canadian Astronaut Corps. Bondar performed over 40 experiments in the Spacelab during her time on the NASA Space Shuttle Discovery. NASA was able to prepare astronauts for long stays in the space station because of her work. <mask> led an international team of researchers at NASA for more than a decade, examining data obtained from astronauts on space missions to better understand the mechanisms underlying the body's ability to recover from exposure to space. The link to Parkinson's disease was considered by Bondar's research in space recovery.Bondar pursued her interests in photography with an emphasis on natural environments, she was an honors student in Professional Nature Photography at theBrooks Institute of Photography, Santa Barbara, California. She is the author of four photo

masks:
Roberta Bondar
Bondar
Bondar
Bondar


title: Roberta Bondar

texts: essay books. Landscape of Dreams is one of the books published. Bondar was a private pilot. Bondar has been a consultant and speaker to diverse organizations, drawing on her expertise as an astronauts, physician, scientific researcher, photographer, author, environment interpreter, and team leader. Bondar can be found on radio and TV, as well as playing a role in the movie "Destiny in Space". Bondar's expertise was consulted in programs that captured the takeoff of the space shuttle.The Roberta Bondar Foundation was registered as a charity in 2009. Environmental awareness is the focus of the foundation. Bondar has received multiple honours and awards from organizations and universities across Canada. The Vanier Award was given in 1985. The Baldwin Award was given in 1985. <mask> was the first person to receive a star on the Walk of Fame. It was inducted on October 1, 2011.The <mask> Bondar Park and Tent Pavilion is located in <mask>'s hometown. The first female astronauts were named after Marie. Bondar has several public schools named after her. Bondar was the Chancellor of Trent University from 2003 to 2009. Bondar was awarded the Loyola medal in 2009. The Royal Canadian Mint released a limited edition 25th anniversary coin entitled "A View of Canada from Space". This honour was unveiled in her hometown.On November 1, 2016 Marie was at Sault College. The observatory was renamed to The Dr. <mask>ar Northern Observatory. Further reading Joyal, Serge, and A. Kim Campbell. There is a personal reflection on gender equality in Canada. Reflecting on Our Past and Embracing Our Future: A Senate Initiative for Canada was edited by Serge Joyal. 262–172. www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctvcj2m2z.Hampson, Sarah. "In the constant change of the passionate earthling." The Globe and Mail published an article titled "4 Space Veterans and 3 Beginners" on April 30. The New York Times published a story about space veterans and 3novices making a trip. The Roberta Bondar Foundation 1945 births Canadian astronauts Canadian medical researchers Canadian photographers Canadian people of English descent. University of Guelph alumni University of Toronto alumni University of Western Ontario alumni Canadian women

masks:
Bondar
Roberta
Bondar
Roberta Bond


title: Julia Görges

masks:
Julia Grges
Julia Grges


title: Hans Ehlers

masks:
Hans Ehlers
Ehlers


title: Hans Ehlers

texts: December 1944, when he was shot down near Bereborn. <mask> was born on July 15, 1914 in Hennstedt, in the Province of Schleswig-Holstein of the German Empire. He was a member of the Condor Legion during the Spanish Civil War. There was a groundstaff of 3. Staffel (3rd squadron) of Jagdgruppe 88 (J/88–88th Fighter Group) was under the command of Adolf Galland. The Spanish Cross in Silver with Swords was awarded to him for his service in Spain.After returning from Spain, <mask> received flight training at the pilot school in Salzwedel. He was posted to the Ergnzungs-Jagdgruppe Merseburg, a supplementary training unit based at Merseburg, on 16 November after he transferred to the Jagdflieger 1. German forces invaded Poland on September 1st, 1939 in World War II. On December 7, 1939, <mask> was posted. Staffel of the 3rd Fighter Wing. The Staffel was headed by Hauptmann Grtner and was based at Zerbst. During the Battle of France, on 18 May 1940, Ehlers shot down two Royal Air Force (RAF) Supermarine Spitfire fighters near Valenciennes.He was shot down and crash-landed his helicopter south of Valenciennes on the same day as he was listed as missing in action. During the Battle of Britain, <mask> was almost shot down. His Bf109 E-4 was damaged and he had to make a forced landing. He claimed his first victory in the air on August 26 when he shot down a plane. On 5 September, I. Gruppe escorted 22 Dornier Do 17 light bombers to London. The Royal Air Force flew "Circus" No. on

masks: Ehlers Ehlers Ehlers Ehlers


title: Hans Ehlers

texts: February 5, 1941. The airfield is at Saint-Omer.<mask> claimed his fifth victory over a fighter shot down northwest of Saint-Omer that day. The airfield at Dub was moved to prepare for the German invasion of the Soviet Union. The V. Fliegerkorps (5th Air Corps), under the command of General der Flieger Robert Ritter von Greim, was part of the 4th Air Fleet. The objective of capturing the Ukraine and its capital Kiev was achieved with the support of these air elements. The Soviet Union was invaded by German forces. The soviet airfields in the area of Lviv were attacked by the Gruppe. There were 36 aircraft destroyed on the ground and 8 aerial victories on the first day.I. Gruppe moved to an airfield in northwestern Ukraine on June 30. The Bf 109 F-2 was destroyed when Ehlers was wounded in a takeoff accident. The cause of the accident was a ground collision. Staffel of the 22nd Reconnaissance Group. Following his convalescence, <mask> claimed his next aerial victories. He claimed to have shot down a V-11 ground attack aircraft while fighting over the battle zones. The V-11 designator referred to the Ilyushin Il-2 ground attack aircraft, while the I-17 was an early German designation for the Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-1 fighter.Gubin is a forward airfield located near the front at Hornostaipil. One of the three aerial victories claimed by the Gruppe that day was claimed by Ehlers. The Junkers Ju 87 dive-bombers and eight to protect the bridges crossing the Dnieper were

masks: Ehlers Ehlers


title: Hans Ehlers

texts: this encounter, <mask> claimed that two planes were shot down. His 17th aerial victory came on 6 December, when he claimed his first United States Army Air Force heavy bomber shot down. The target area of 37 bombs was the industrial areas of Lille.10 Fw 190 from II were used to intercept 15 to 20 North American B-25 Mitchell bombers on 22 January 1943. northwest of Blankenberge. Ehrler shot down a fighter north of Walcheren. Ehrler may have shot down a fighter on an aerial mission. On 3 May, 16 Douglas A-20 Havoc bombers and 16 Lockheed Ventura bombers were escorted by 60 Spitfires and 40 Republic P-47 Thunderbolt fighters as they crossed the coast of Netherlands. The 24 Fw 190s were scrambled by the Luftwaffe. There were eight Bf 109s from 2.Staffel of the 27th Fighter Wing. Defending against the attack, Ehlers was credited with the shot down of the Ventura bomber. Wing Commander Howard Blatchford was killed in action. Leutnant was promoted to second lieutenant on July 1, 1943. I. Gruppe moved to Deelen Air Field on July 7. The German aircraft industry was targeted by the USAAF. The 1st Bombardment Wing headed for the ball bearing factories.There was a large formation of B-17 bombers in the area of Aschaffenburg. The bombers were shot down by Ehlers. The commander of 2. Leutnant <mask> was wounded in combat. <mask> became Staffelkapitn (squadron leader) of 2. The next day was staffel. On 8 October, Ehlers rammed a B-17 bomber near Neuenhaus and Bentheim.The German ship

masks:
Ehlers
Hans Feustel
Ehlers


title: Hans Ehlers

texts: building at Bremen-Vegesack was targeted by VIII Bomber Command that day. The entire crew from the 351st Bombardment Squadron were killed in the crash. Oberstleutnant <mask> was killed in action that day. Two other pilots. Staffel  rammed the B-17s that were returning from a raid against shipyards and factories in the west. All three targets were destroyed. Until the end of the war in 1945, this was the only significant ramming attack by the Luftwaffe pilots.The Commander-in-Chief of the Luftwaffe, Reichsmarschall Hermann Gring, visited JG 1 on October 23, 1943. Gring presented Ehlers with the German Cross in Gold. <mask> became Staffelkapitn of 3 on 11 December. The staffel of JG 1. There was a forced landing at Gutersdorf due to combat damaged on 13 April 1944. His Fw 190 A-8 was a total loss. On 17 April 1944, <mask> was appointed the group commander.On 13 May, <mask> claimed his first aerial victory. On the same day, the 1st Bomb Division of the 1st Bomb Division and the 2nd Bomb Division of the 2nd Bomb Division attacked oil targets in western Poland and the Focke-Wulf factories at Tutow, respectively. The 3rd Bomb Division attacked railroad targets near Osnabrck. 1,107 fighter aircraft escorted this attack force. JG 1 was sent to intercept the 1st Bomb Division but were engaged in a fight with the escorting fighters over the Bay of Lbeck. Ehlers claimed a P-47 fighter was shot down. Almost 900 bombers were sent to Berlin and Braunschweig two days later.The bombers

masks:
Hans Philipp
Ehlers
Ehlers
Ehlers


title: Hans Ehlers

texts: were near Rheine/Osnabrck. On this mission, the bomber was claimed to have been destroyed. Allied launched the Normandy landings. The order to relocate to France was given to Ehlers at the beginning of the day. The airfield at Bad Lippspringe was relocated by I. Gruppe. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to Ehlers. I. Gruppe moved back to Germany in September.The Gruppe claimed 50 aerial victories for the loss of 34 pilots killed, 3 taken prisoner of war, and 13 wounded during the period associated with Overlord. The 1st Bomb Division attacked the Leuna works. According to Matthews and Foreman, Ehlers shot down the bomber. Prien and Rodeike did not list this claim. On December 25th, <mask> claimed his last aerial victory when about 400 B-17 and B-24 bombers attacked German communication and transportation centers. The loss of one of their own B-24 bombers was claimed by the 2nd Bomb Division. On December 27, 1944, Ehlers led a flight of 18 Fw 190s on a mission to cover ground troops in the Dinant-Rochefort area.They were stopped on their way to the target by the P-51 fighters. Ehlers was killed in action in the Fw 190 A-8 near Bereborn. Only three pilots returned from this mission after Ehlers ignored the warnings of his fellow pilots. He was succeeded by a new commander. According to Obermaier, <mask> was credited with 55 aerial victories in an unknown number of combat missions. There are eleven claims on the Eastern Front and 44 over the Western Allies.


title: Olympia Snowe

texts: <mask> is an American businesswoman and politician who was a United States Senator from Maine from 1995 to 2013). A member of the Republican Party, Snowe became known for her ability to influence the outcome of close votes. She was named one of America's Best Senators by Time magazine. Snowe had a strong sense of bipartisanship and was known for her ability to compromise. She was one of the most moderate members of the Senate. On February 28, 2012 Snowe announced that she would not seek re-election in November 2012 and would retire when her third term ended. She retired from the Senate because of hyper-partisanship.Her seat was taken by a former governor who is now an independent. The Bipartisan Policy Center co-chairs the Commission on Political Reform with Snowe. Snowe was the daughter of George John and Georgia Goranites and was born in Augusta, Maine. Her father and maternal grandparents were both Greek. She is a member of the Greek Orthodox Church. Less than a year after her father died of heart disease, her mother died of breast cancer. She was moved to auburn to be raised by her aunt and uncle, a textile mill worker and a barber, along with their five children.John was raised by other family members. Her uncle's life would be shortened by disease within a few years. St. was attended by Snowe. From the third grade to the ninth at Basil's Academy. She was a student at the school and one of her teachers was Hatziemmanuel. She graduated from the University of Maine in 1969 with a degree in political science. On December 29, 1969 in New York City, Bouchles married <mask>, a Republican state legislator.Snowe rose quickly in politics, winning a seat on the Board of Voter registration and

masks:
Olympia Jean Snowe
Snowe


title: Olympia Snowe

texts: working for a congressman. William Cohen was the Secretary of Defense. Snowe's husband was killed in an automobile accident in 1973. At the urging of family, friends, neighbors and local leaders, Snowe ran for her husband's seat in the Maine House of Representatives at the age of 26 and won. She was re-elected to the House in 1974 and then elected to the Maine Senate in 1976. She was a delegate to both the state and national Republican conventions that year. Snowe was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1978 and represented Maine's 2nd Congressional District from 1979 to 1995.Most of the northern two-thirds of the state, including Bangor, were included in the district. She was a member of the Budget and International Relations Committees. The Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1987 and the bill to establish Martin Luther King Jr. Day as a federal holiday were both voted on by Snowe. The Governor of Maine at the time, John R. McKernan, Jr., married Snowe. John and Snowe served together in the United States House of Representatives from 1983 to 1986. From 1989 to 1995 Snowe was the First Lady of Maine. Peter McKernan, Snowe's stepson, died from a heart ailment at the age of 20.In 1994, when Senate Majority Leader George J. Mitchell declined to run for re-election, Snowe immediately declared her candidacy for the seat. 1st District Congressman Tom Andrews was the Democratic nominee. Every county in the state was carried by Snowe. In 1994, the Republican party captured both the House and Senate for the first time since 1954. In 2000, <mask> was easily re-elected over State Senate President Mark Lawrence, increasing her winning margin to 69%–31%. She defeated Jean Hay Bright in 2006 by


title: Olympia Snowe

texts: a wide margin. She won all three of her elections in Maine.During the impeachment trial of Bill Clinton, Tenure <mask> was an important voice. She and Susan Collins sponsored a motion that would have allowed the Senate to vote separately on the charges and the remedy. Snowe and Collins voted to acquit, arguing that Clinton's perjury did not warrant his removal from office. The Club for Growth labeled her a "Republican In Name Only" because of her occasional breaks with the Bush administration. Snowe voted in favor of the war in Iraq. TheWhiteHouseProject.org named Snowe one of its "8 in '08", a group of eight female politicians who could possibly run and/or be elected president in 2008. Snowe voted in favor of the nominations of John Roberts and Samuel Alito to the Supreme Court.Time named Snowe one of the "America's 10 Best Senators". She was the only woman that was recognized. Time said that Snowe is in the center of every policy debate in Washington because of her centrist views and eagerness to get beyond partisan point scoring. She received an honor degree from the University of Delaware in 2008. During the 105th Congress, Snowe did not miss a single vote on the Senate floor. She was one of eight senators who did not miss a vote. Snowe is the first woman to chair the seapower subcommittee which oversees the Navy and Marine Corps.In 2001, Snowe became the first Republican woman to serve on the Senate Finance Committee. Snowe is the first woman to serve in both houses of the U.S. Congress and the state legislature at the same time. She's the first Greek-American congresswoman. She is the first person to be a member of Congress and First Lady of a state at the same time. She has been an


title: Olympia Snowe

texts: Rights Campaign in 2006 was Lincoln Chafee of Rhode Island, who became a Democrat and a Libertarian in 2019. According to GovTrack, Snowe was the most liberal Republican senator in 2012–13, placing him to the left of every Republican and several Democrats. The National Journal gave Snowe a conservative and liberal score. President Clinton's involvement in Kosovo and President Bush's invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq were supported by Snowe. She voted against the Jobs and Growth Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2003 because she supported cutting taxes as economicStimulus. She was joined by Senators Collins, McCain, and Chafee in opposing the accelerated implementation of the Bush tax cuts. Snowe supports stem cell research.She is a member of Republicans for Environmental Protection, the Republican Majority for Choice, Republicans for Choice and The Wish List. Her highest conservative score was in 2010 and her highest liberal score was in 2006 according to the National Journal. She voted against the Federal Marriage Amendment in 2004. She voted against banning gay marriage a second time. She voted to support stem-cell research. John McCain was endorsed by Snowe in 2008. Snowe supported the release of additional Troubled Asset Relief Program funds and the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.She pledged to work in a bipartisan manner on the issues of health care reform and energy despite opposing the budget resolution. In 2007, <mask> was one of the Republicans who voted in favor of the McCain-Kennedy bill. She voted against the act in 2010. She voted to continue funding to'sanctuary cities' and voted against eliminating the 'Y' guestworker visa program, but she also voted to make English


title: Olympia Snowe

texts: the official language of the United States. In October 2009, <mask> was the sole Republican in the Senate to vote for the health care reform bill. She stated that she might not support the final bill due to strong reservations. <mask> was one of three Republicans to break with their party and vote with Democrats to end a filibuster of a defense spending bill; the filibuster was meant to delay or stop the vote on health care legislation.In December of 2009, Snowe voted against cloture for two procedural motions and against the Senate Health Care Reform Bill. The Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010 was voted "no" by Snowe. When Snowe announced in February 2012 that she would not seek re-election, it was reported that she and Democrat Ben Nelson, who also did not seek re-election, had the closest overlap of any two members of the U.S. Senate. Romney was endorsed by Snowe in 2012 for President of the United States. After leaving the Senate, Snowe supported same-sex marriage. Snowe is on the board of directors for T. Rowe Price. Donald Trump was the GOP nominee.She said that the two most partisan 2016 presidential candidates were Bush and Clinton. On November 8, 2020, five days after the election, while President Trump and some other members of the Republican Party were claiming he had won the election, Snowe applauded President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris. On January 9, 2021, after the storming of the United States Capitol, she called on President Trump to "resign from office now to allow our nation to begin to heal and prepare for the transition to the Biden presidency." There are references to Women in the United States House of Representatives and

masks: Snowe Snowe


title: Thurlow Lieurance

texts: The song " By the Waters of Minnetonka" was written by <mask>. He is often categorized with other members of the Indianist movement in American music. <mask> was born in Oskaloosa, Iowa, but his family moved to Kansas when he was young. It is known that his father encouraged him to be a pharmacist, but that he preferred to follow a career in music. He enlisted as a musician after the Spanish–American War. He moved to Ohio after the cessation of hostilities and studied music at the Cincinnati College of Music. He continued to study with Herman Bellstedt, a cornetist and bandmaster.He studied theory, orchestra, harmony and arranging at the Cincinnati College of Music. He was a member of the chorus of the Castle Square Garden Opera Company in 1900. <mask> worked in traveling tent schools teaching music to American Indians. The contacts he made through this position led to an interest in Indian culture and he began to learn how to make traditional Native American flutes. <mask> had very little use of his legs, but he was still vigorous and mobile. <mask> carried a portable cylinder recording device with him whenever he went to visit Indian performers. Sitting Eagle, also known as Mortimer Dreamer, was a Crow singer who lived on the Crow Reservation in Montana.He used the melody from this recording for his song. He set it to a harp-like accompaniment, and it was published by Theodore Presser in 1913 as an Indian love song. The early editions of the published arrangements in

masks:
Thurlow Weed Lieurance
Life Lieurance
Lieurance
Lieurance
Lieurance


title: Thurlow Lieurance

texts: 1915, 1917, and 1921 called for a violin or flute to echo the vocal melody, playing either a provided melody or ad lib. The Native American flute has a melody that is often played on it. The performance notes from Lieurance's 1921 edition suggest that a violin typifies the wind, if you choose, echoes the soft harmonies of the accompaniment which rocks to and fro on harp chords, between the major key and its relative minor, in and out of that singular domain musicians know as The legend behind the song is that Moon Deer, daughter of the Moon Clan, loved Sun Deer of the Sun Clan. Marriage between the two clans was forbidden by tribal law.The daughters of the Moon Clan must marry into the Eagle Clan. The two lovers ran away to the east and north. The lake they came to was called Tonka. The Chippewa lived on the north shore of the lake and their happiness was disturbed. They decided to end it all because they feared returning home and being separated. They disappeared beneath the waves, according to the legend. The waves moaned and the pines sang.The warriors of the Sioux took the Chippewa north to Lake Superior. While they were camped on the shores of Lake Minnetonka, they heard the waters singing a weird melody and two lilies appeared in the moon-path. There were spirits of Moon Deer and Sun Deer in the lilies. <mask> said that That night opened to him a new world and that the song was important to his career. I have done a lot of work because of that song. Thousands of


title: Thurlow Lieurance

texts: people have heard it and it has been sung by many of the world's famous singers, including Schuman-Heink. <mask> married Edna Woolley in 1917 and she took part in his recital tours thereafter.She would wear an Indian costume. <mask> was able to return to school in Cincinnati after the success of these recitals and get his degree in 1924. After retiring from concertizing, the couple worked for a short time at the University of Nebraska before coming to the University of Wichita. The school's Dean of Fine Arts was <mask>. The couple retired in 1945. <mask> and his wife were invited to Europe by Theodore Presser. The composer received support for his research into Native American music when he received a grant from the Scientific Research Society of America.Most of his orchestral music was written for the Minisa Symphony Orchestra, which he helped to found. <mask> and his wife moved to Neosho Falls. <mask> and his wife moved to Boulder, Colorado, after <mask>'s house was destroyed by flood. The papers of the couple may be found in the music library at the university. <mask>'s research collection is housed in the Smithsonian. <mask> wrote over 300 works, the first of which was entitled "A Prayer". The orchestral pieces that were included in his works were called Trails Southwest, The Conquistadors, and Sad Moon on Falling Leaf.He composed an opera, The Drama of Yellowstone, as well as many songs and works for choir. Musical scores by <mask> Lieurance are External

masks: Lieurance Lieurance Lieurance Lieurance Lieurance Lieurance Lieurance Lieurance Lieurance Thurlow


title: Giuseppe Zanardelli

texts: <mask> was an Italian political figure. He was the Prime Minister of Italy from 1901 to 1903. He was a Grand Master freemason. The classical 19th-century liberalism personified by Zanardelli was committed to speach expansion, anticlericalism, civil liberties, free trade and laissez-faire economics. He was an ardent advocate of freedom of conscience and divorce. <mask> was born on October 29, 1824. During the First Italian War of Independence of 1848 between the Austrian Empire and the Kingdom of Sardinia, he was a combatant in the volunteer corps.After the battle of Novara, he went to Pisa to study law and then returned to Brescia to become a barrister. His refusal to contribute pro-Austrian articles to the press resulted in him being forbidden to teach law and being molested by the Austrian police. He fled to Switzerland in the 19th century. After moving to Lugano, he organized the insurrection of Brescia in the Second Italian War of Independence and welcomed <mask> to the city. He remained in the area until the end of the war. He was elected to Parliament after Lombardy was annexed to Piedmont. He had been a prominent and influential member of the Left when it came to power in 1876, but he only got a political office after being elected deputy in 1859.The Lodge "Propaganda" of Rome initiated him as a freemason in 1860. He became Minister of Public Works in the first government of Agostino Depretis in 1876, and Minister of the Interior in the second government of

masks:
Giuseppe Zanardelli
Giuseppe Zanardelli
Giuseppe Garibaldi


title: Giuseppe Zanardelli

texts: Benedetto Cairoli in 1878. He drafted the franchise reform, but created discontent by the indecision of his administrative acts, particularly in regard to the Irredentist movement, and by his theory of suppressing and not in any way preventing crime, which led to an epidemic of crime. He succeeded in completing the commercial code after being overthrown with Cairoli in December 1878. He was the architect of the electoral reform in 1892 which lowered the voting age from 25 to 21 and reduced the minimum tax threshold for voting. After being abandoned by Depretis in 1884, he remained in opposition until 1887, when he became Minister of Justice again. He began the reform of the magistracy and promulgated a new penal code, which abolished capital punishment and recognised the workers right to strike.The code was seen as a great work by European jurists. After Giovanni Giolitti's government fell in 1893, <mask> tried to form an administration. He was elected president of the chamber in 1894 and 1896, but resigned in the spring of 1897 after disagreements with his colleague. The prime minister abandoned his post in order to associate himself with the obstructionist campaign against the Public Safety Bill, which was introduced by the government of general Luigi Pelloux. After the fall of the government of <mask> in 1901, he was allowed to form an administration with the support of the Extreme Left. The real head of the Interior was Giolitti, who became Minister of the Interior.

masks:
Zanardelli
Giuseppe Saracco


title: Giuseppe Zanardelli

texts: In September of 1901, he undertook a journey through Basilicata, one of the poorer regions in Italy, to see for himself the problems in the Mezzogiorno.During his last term of office, his health deteriorated so much that he was unable to achieve much. His proposed Divorce Bill was withdrawn due to the strong opposition of the country. He retired from the administration on October 21, 1903. He died in Maderno on December 26, 1903. The Imperial Hotel Tramontano was owned by the Commendator Guglielmo Baron Tramontano of Sorrento, who was also the mayor of the city. The famous Neapolitan song "Torna a surriento" (Come Back to Sorrento) was written by the musician brothers Giambattista and datememe datememe datememe, after Baron Guglielmo Tramontano asked them to compose and write a song in honor of <mask>. The Knight of the Order of the Black Eagle was awarded during the visit to Germany of King Victor Emanuel III of Italy.During the visit to Constantinople of an Italian Regia Marina squadron, the Grand Cordon of the Order of Osmanieh was present. The good relations between France and Italy were testimony to the Grand Cross of the Legion d'Honneur. Alexander J., De Grand. The year 2001. The hunchback's tailor was Giovanni Giolitti and liberal Italy from the challenge of mass politics to the rise of fascism. Sarti was born in 2004. Italy is a reference guide from the Renaissance to the present.Italy from liberalism to fascism, 1870–1925, New York: Taylor & Francis, External