title: Lou Jacobs

texts: collision broke the steering arm of the car. The extent of the damage prevented <mask> from getting out of the car. He was freed with a hacksaw backstage after being towed from the arena. The sketch that became an all-time classic was a re-enactment of the perfect midget car. <mask> started the act by racing a loud car into the center ring. He pulled up to a makeshift gas station as his car began to fail.The act of watching <mask> unfold out of the car was all it took. The car was not parked close enough to the pump after he left the gas station. There was a balloon on his head after <mask> whacked him over the head with a mallet. <mask> tried to move the car closer to him. He removed the cap, a snake lunged out and there was a geyser of water. Water gushed from the top of <mask>' head as he sat on the geyser. The water came out of his mouth when he stopped the flow.The car was pushed closer to the pump. <mask> threw a bomb as Frankie climbed inside the pump. The dummy floated down under a parachute after the explosion. <mask> tried to evade the cop by leaving the car in a 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884

masks: Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs


title: Lou Jacobs

type: paraphrased

texts: 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The clown car act is featured in a movie. He married a former model and circus aerialist. Dolly, an acrobat and trapeze artist, and <mask>, an elephant trainer, were their daughters.He was the only living American to have his image put on a U.S. postage stamp. On November 11, 1967, a group of people pooled their money and bought a circus. The official signing and transfer of ownership took place at the ruins of the old Coliseum in Rome. Clowns played an important role in the success of the Circus. There were only 14 when he acquired the Circus. The Clown Alley needed some fresh blood. In the summer of 1968, he started a Clown College.Bill Ballantine was hired to direct the next class after the school had limited success in its first term. <mask> was the first person Bill wanted on his faculty. Bill performed with <mask> as a clown in the 1947 and 1948 campaigns. <mask> has taught clowning before. He was James Stewart's tutor when he played a clown

masks:
Lou Ann
Lou Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs


title: Lou Jacobs

texts: in The Greatest Show On Earth. He taught hundreds of young men and women at the Clown College. <mask> was known for his patience and brought out the best in his students.He taught the beginner material that had already been written, after the student had a feel for the art, he could start writing his own material. <mask> had a lot of clown sketches for his students. He kept all of the clown sketches in a little black book. Over fifty years of material was in it. <mask> continued to teach at the Clown College after he retired from the Circus. He was one of the first six clowns to be in the Clown Hall of Fame. His peers were: Felix Adler, Otto Griebling, Emmett Kelly, Mark Anthony, and Red Skelton.<mask> died at the age of 89. He died peacefully in his sleep. Four days later, funeral services were held at the First United Methodist Church. There were people from all over the country in the church. Everyone from riggers to ringmasters paid their respects to the Master Clown. <mask>' most significant accomplishment was his family. His wife was a fashion model and an aerialist.Two of their daughters became accomplished circus stars. <mask> and Dolly Jean were show girls. <mask> trained elephants. She is married to an animal trainer and has a daughter. Dolly is the queen of the Roman Rings. She was also his

masks:
Jacobs
Jacobs
Lou Jacobs
Lou Jacobs
Jacobs
Lou Ann
Lou Ann


title: Lou Jacobs

texts: fishing partner. The pegs of the circus were referred to as clowns by P. T. Barnum.Clowns are as important to a circus as bread is to a man. <mask> was a very large peg. He could also be described as a bridge. The old circus was under the Big Top and <mask> was a part of it. He helped the circus transition to the modern era. He taught the next generation how to clown. <mask> made a significant contribution to the preservation of the Circus in the 20th century.The Circus will be around for children of all ages into the 21st century. References 1. Bill. A clown. Little, Brown and Company was in Boston and Toronto. 2. Bradna and Fred.There is a big top. Simon & Schuster was founded in New York in 1952. 3. John Culhane. An illustrated history of the American circus. Henry Holt and Company was in New York. 4.Jim Foster. The clown just knew what was funny. The White Top Nov/ Dec 1992. 5. Hoh, LaVahn G. and Rough William H. The circus was in America. Betterway Publications, Inc. is located in White Hall, Virginia.6. The person is O'Dell. The Clown Hall of Fame Tour and Research Director. October 21, 1992. 7. Richard Snowberg. Clowning around in October of 1992.There are 8. There is a Souvenir Program and Magazine. In 1976, 1982, and 1984 there were Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Combined Shows. There

masks:
Jacobs
Jacobs
Lou Jacobs


title: Lou Jacobs

texts: are 9. Swortzell is inLowell. The clowns are here. New York: Viking Press.10. Towsen, John H. Clowns. Hawthorn Books was in New York in 1976. 11. R.F. Wood. There were memories of <mask>. The New Calliope was held in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1992.The 20th century saw the birth of American clowns and the deaths of Vaudeville


title: Lorenza Mazzetti

texts: <mask> was an Italian film director, novelist, photographer and painter. <mask> was born in Florence. Her mother died after giving birth to Lorenza and her twin sister. The first three years of her life were spent in the village of Anticoli Corrado, where her father gave custody of his children to a nurse. When <mask> realized that the nurse was taking advantage of his absence and leaving the children alone while he was out of work, his friend Ugo Giannattasio, a futurist painter, offered to temporarily take care of them. The family of Robert Einstein and his wife Anna Maria and their two daughters lived in a farm in Rignano sull'Arno. <mask> and Paola were part of the family and lived happily.The farm was occupied by the Wehrmacht during the Second World War. After the last motor truck left the villa, three German officers came in and asked for Robert. The person asked if he was at home. The officers said they would return soon. If only her husband was in danger, she begged him to hide in the woods. Robert's family were killed by the officers when they did not find him. The incident is called the Strage di Rignano.They were able to escape the massacre because their name wasn't Einstein. Their lives were ruined by the execution of their aunt and cousins. After the carnage, they were carried away along with a group of farmers who had been hiding in the basement. The farm was destroyed. Robert committed suicide on 13 July 1945, after hiding in the woods. The administration of their uncle's estate was given to their custodian by him. <mask> moved to London after obtaining her

masks:
Lorenza Mazzetti
Mazzetti
Corrado Mazzetti
Lorenza
Lorenza


title: Lorenza Mazzetti

texts: high school degree in order to bury the bad memories in her mind.She received a message from her sister that their custodian had left them penniless. In order to be able to stay in London, <mask> took a job as a waitress. She was accepted into the Slade School of Fine Art because the director William Coldstream sympathized with her plight and she was able to pay her rent. A friend of Andrew Vicari described his involvement in the early stages of the film to be unacknowledged. The story of Metamorphosis is the subject of the film and is interpreted by the painter Michael Andrews. The future Free Cinema, which was written down and signed by Lindsay Anderson, Tony Richardson and Karel Reisz, is thought to have been anticipated by the film. The story K deals with the theme of alienation.The sound track was produced by Daniele Paris, who also worked with Anderson. <mask> was prepared to make a false statement in order to get a copy of her film. Coldstream convinced her that she was good enough to show the film at the school. Denis Forman is the director of the British Film Institute. At the end of the performance, Forman asked <mask> if she would like to make a film without running the risk of going to prison. The film was called Together. The film was produced by the same crew as K and was written by Denis Horne, but he left the production because of a disagreement with the director.The works were finished thanks to an intervention by Anderson. He asked Daniele Paris from Rome to write and direct the sound track. The Brassa film Tant qu'il y aura des btes won the "Mention Au

masks: Lorenza Lorenza Mazzetti


title: Lorenza Mazzetti

texts: film de recherche" at the festival. The audacious adventures of this time were described in the book Diario Londinese by <mask>. London Diaries was published in English in 2019. She returned to Italy after leaving London to collect her film prize at the festival. She wanted to see her sister, who had just given birth to a daughter.She was haunted by the murder of her family in Italy and fell into a deep depression, which caused her to stay longer than planned. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She began to work on her book here. Cesare Zavattini received the manuscript after it was rejected by several editors. He presented it to the publisher. The book was declared a masterpiece by Bertolucci and was sent to the Premio Viareggio, where it won the first prize. The cielo cade is written in a narrative style of a child and from a child's perspective with the war described from the view


title: Lorenza Mazzetti

texts: point of a child that is in love with Gesu and with its adoptive uncle.It is a sad and funny book. The names of the protagonists were changed in order to not offend the memory of the Einstein family. Henri Michaux calls the novel "un petit livre féroce". Elvira Sellerio republished the text after the rights to the text expired. The book was more of a biography than a novel, according to the author. Elvira Sellerio asked her to add a photo of the Einstein family and dedicate the book to them. The novel is a classic of contemporary Italian literature.The film "il cielo cade" was filmed in 2000 by the Frazzi brothers. It was staged by Suso Cecchi D'Amico. The film won the best film award at the Giffoni Film Festival. "Penny hates not only the Germans, who have murdered her family but all hypocritical philistines, who make themselves guilty each day again" is what the novel Con rabbia (Rage) states. <mask> met Bruno Grieco, a journalist, writer and son of Ruggero Grieco, who founded the Partito Comunista Italiano. Cesare Zavattini asked Grieco to accompany <mask> to the exhibition. The creatives were determined to win the prize for the best film there.<mask> and Grieco were going to be together for a long time. Many artists and intellectuals frequented their apartment in Rome. The protagonists of the Free Cinema included Lindsay Anderson, Richardson, Richard Harris, and Tom Courtenay. Cesare Zavattini commissioned a team of young directors to produce an episode that dealt with children. She left the film world because the "cinema verita" did not interest her. Thanks to her

masks: Lorenza Lorenza Lorenza


title: Lorenza Mazzetti

texts: prizes and the public recognition that <mask> <mask> had gained in the meantime, she was offered a collaboration with the magazine Vie Nuove by the Partito Comunista. <mask> invited the reader to tell her their dreams in her weekly column.She worked with a Jungian psychoanalyst to interpret the dreams. The concept of the subconscious was introduced to the world of workers for the first time through this. Even though a minor collaboration had already started there, <mask> had to abandon any hope of working with Rai because the venture was judged too risky by the communist party. The articles of <mask> <mask> are in Vie Nuove. Tindalo published "L'inconscio degli italiani" in 1969. Her novel "Uccidi il padre e la madre" was released in the same year. The novel tells the story of a young revolutionary woman who does not succeed in getting out of a station that she entered in order to leave.<mask> started the "Puppet Theatre", a marionette theatre for children. The English marionettes Pulcinella and his wife were in Rome. <mask> met a partisan of Giovanni Pesce. He was dressed as a marshall. The couple later married. He was a doctor and a fascinating man. He performed the voices of the king, the giant and the wolf in the puppet theatre.She dedicated herself to interpreting children's dreams and putting them on stage in schools. Franco Enriquez is the director of the "Teatro di Roma". The results of the laboratories were published in 1975. I bambini drammatizzano a scuola. A career as a painter culminated in two exhibitions, "The Album di famiglia" and "A proposito del Free."

masks: Lorenza Mazzetti Lorenza Lorenza Lorenza Mazzetti Lorenza Lorenza


title: Lorenza Mazzetti

texts: The exhibition was shown in Rome, where it was the seat of the "Beni Culturali", as well as in Florence, the Palazzo Medici, and in Man. K, which had been guarded by its author, was reconstructed in 2010 by the Assoziation Cinit Cineforum Italiano.The film was attached to issue 168 of the magazine Cabiria Studi di cinema thanks to Marco Duse and Marco Vanelli. It was shown in London, Venice, Florence, Bologna and Rome. The books of <mask> can be seen as a continuation of Il cielo cade. In Diario Londinese, <mask> describes the beginnings of the Free Cinema and the Angry Young Men. The suppression of the past is probably the cause of all her successes. It was the first time that Diario Londinese was presented in Rome. The film was to be shown in schools.She wanted to talk with young people in order to keep the memory of the Holocaust alive, by the example of the tragedy of the Einstein family, a massacre that would have been kept a secret if not for her book. <mask> died in Rome at the age of 92. In the novel Summer by Ali Smith, <mask> plays a significant role. Her life story and early films are included. Adrift in Soho is a film that pays homage to <mask> <mask> and the character of Jo. Some of the early Free Cinema shorts are reproduced in the film and can be found on Amazon Prime Video and on DVD in the UK and the US. I cattivi vanno in Paradiso was a film starring Michael Andrews and Eduardo Paolozzi.L'onirodramma is the teatro dell'io. I bambini drammatizzano a scuola. L'italiana invent il Free cinema inglese. Cinematografica di Lorenza Mazzetti, Ed. Vicolo del Pavone

masks: Mazzetti Mazzetti Mazzetti Mazzetti Lorenza Mazzetti


title: Lorenza Mazzetti

texts: in 2002. Marco Duse wrote about Lorenzza <mask>. L'outsider del Free Cinema is in Cabiria.Le Mani editore, Studi di Cinema, n. 168, was published in 2012 "Una vita, mille vite: Conversazione con Lorenza <mask>" was written by Massimiliano Scuriatti. The External links 1927 births 2020 deaths 20th-century Italian painters Italian women film directors Italian contemporary artists Italian women

masks: Mazzetti Mazzetti


title: Yuan He

texts: <mask> was a high-ranking official of the Northern Wei dynasty of China. He was the son of the last prince of Southern Liang, and after his father's death he fled to Northern Wei and became an official, eventually reaching the position of emperor. Tufa Rutan became Southern Liang's prince 5 years after his son was born. <mask> appeared to have surrendered along with his father and most of his family to Western Qin's prince. After his older brother and sister were executed in 423 for their failed attempt to assassinate Qifu Chipan's wife, Tufa Poqiang and a number of his brothers and other relatives were also executed. The Emperor was very impressed with his talents. Tufa Poquiang's name was changed to <mask> because he and the Tuoba clan were related to a common ancestor.Tufa Poqiang, who is now known as <mask>, became a Northern Wei general during the reigns of both emperors. He was promoted multiple times because he was able to defeat a number of tribes. The son of the emperor made a major attack on Northern Liang, intending to destroy it and annex its territory. During the siege of Northern Liang's capital Guzang, <mask> was able to convince a number of Xianbei tribes, which had been subjects of his grandfather TuFA Sifujian, to give up their food supplies. His title was upgraded to Duke of Xiping for his contributions. He was not punished for his brother's rebellion because he was not involved in it. He was on the frontlines of the

masks:
Hedouba
Tufa He
Yuan
Yuan Poqiang
Yuan


title: Yuan He

texts: battles against Rouran and the Xiongnu rebels, not afraid of his own safety.He changed his personal name from Poqiang to <mask> in order to be less aggressive. Tuoba Yu, the son of Emperor Taiwo, was assassinated by the eunuch Zong Ai after Taiwo was killed. He started a coup d'état, in alliance with other officials, and overthrew Zong. As one of the officials who was responsible for Emperor Wencheng's becoming emperor, <mask> was trusted by the emperor, and during the internecine struggles between imperial officials, he did not suffer. His title was changed to Prince of Xiping. He was told to take whatever reward he wanted from the imperial treasury, but he declined because the imperial treasury needed to conserve in order to fight Rouran. The emperor only took one war horse.It was around that time that the law regarding the execution of accused treasonous persons' male relatives was changed to allow them to be executed if they were under the age of 12. The title of Prince of Longxi was changed to Governor of Ji Province around this time, and he made a further criminal law reform proposal that those who were sentenced to death, other than those charged, would not be sentenced to death. The Emperor accepted the proposal. When a man named Shi Hua accused <mask> of treason, the Emperor personally guaranteed that he did not commit treason, and Shi was exposed as a false accuser and executed. After serving as the governor of Ji Province for

masks:
He
Yuan He
Yuan


title: Yuan He

texts: seven years, he was recalled back to the capital and promoted to being the commander of the armed forces. In 465, Emperor Wencheng died and was succeeded by his son Emperor Xianwen, with his wife serving as regent. One of the generals who was involved in the attack against Rouran was <mask>.An imperial council meeting was called to discuss the matter after Emperor Xianwen considered passing the throne to his uncle. At that time, <mask> was commanding the troops to defend against a Rouran attack, but Emperor Xianwen asked him to join the discussion. The heir to the throne would be a violation of the proper order of succession according to another uncle of Emperor Xianwen. The throne was passed to the four-year-old Tuoba Hong, who took the throne as Emperor Xiaowen, although Emperor Xianwen remained in actual power. The commander of the armed forces was relieved of his post in 474 due to his illness. He did not return to serve in the imperial administration. When Emperor Xiaowen died, he gave many burial items that were reserved for emperors, and had <mask> buried near the past emperors.Descendants <mask>, né <mask>, né <mask>,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  A descendant of the Tang Dynasty chancellor is courtesy name Wenzong. 99, 41, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, 99, There are three vols. 116, 123, 126, 128, 131, 132, 133, 135. The people of the Sixteen Kingdoms have 407 births and

masks:
Yuan
Yuan
Yuan
Yuan Lin
Yuan Sili
Yuan Su


title: Andreas Wallraff

texts: The German physicist is researching quantum information processing and quantum optics. He is a professor at Zrich, Switzerland. He worked as a research scientist with Robert J. Schoelkopf at Yale University from 2002 to 2005, during which time he performed experiments in which the coherent interaction of a single photon with a single quantum electronic circuit was observed for the first time. His current work at ETH Zrich focuses on hybrid quantum systems that combine superconducting electronic circuits with Semiconductor quantum dots and individual Rydberg atoms as well as quantum error correction with superconducting qubits. He has contributed to the field of quantum information science. He obtained his undergraduate degrees in physics from Imperial College London and RWTH Aachen University, as well as conducting research on soliton dynamics in stacked Josephson tunnel junctions for his master's degree at the Forschungszentrum Jlich and RWTH Aachen. He obtained a PhD degree in physics in 2000 after observing for the first time the tunneling and energy level quantization of an individual quantum vortex.As an assistant professor at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, <mask> continued to work as a research scientist. He left Europe in 2002 to work for Robert J. Schoelkopf in the Department of Applied Physics at Yale University. He was an author on papers about the interaction of a single photon with a Cooper-pair box, among others. In 2004, he was appointed as an associate research scientist in the Department of Applied Physics at Yale and in June 2005, he was elected as a tenure-track assistant professor at ETH Zrich. He left Yale to start the Quantum Device Lab at ETH Zrich. The Max Rssler Prize was awarded to him in 2011. He was a visiting professor at the cole Normale Supérieure in Paris, France.A variety of topics related to quantum information science have been studied by Wallraff in recent years. There are interactions between


title: Andreas Wallraff

texts: distant artificial atoms, quantum many-body systems, digital quantum simulation, quantum nonlocality, the implementation of the Toffoli gate in quantum computation, and the Hong-Ou-Mandel effect. His research focuses on investigating circuit QED systems and their applications in quantum computing. Implementation of quantum gates, identifying and eliminating sources of quantum decoherence to extend qubit lifetimes, and creating solid-state architectures in which quantum error correction is possible are included. He conducts research into hybrid quantum systems, which combine the long coherence times available in quantum systems with the strong interactions and integration available in solid state systems. Since January 2006 <mask> has been the head of the Quantum Device Lab at the Laboratory for Solid State Physics at ETH Zrich. He has been awarded several grants, including two from the European Research Council, and is the President of the Strategy Commission for the Department of Physics.He is an Associate Fellow of the Canadian, a member of the Global Future Council for the Future of Computing at the World Economic Forum, and a member of the Scientific Committee for the Swiss National Science Foundation National Center of Competence in Research. At the inaugural celebration for the Center for Quantum Coherence Science at the University of California, Berkeley, <mask> was an invited speaker. He spoke at the Institute of Physics Silicon Quantum Information Processing meeting, the University of Science and Technology of China, and the SCALEQIT International Conference at the Delft University of Technology. He spoke at the University of Oxford, the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light, the Institute for Theoretical Atomic and Optical Physics (ITAMP) 2015 workshop at Harvard University, and the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of California, Santa Barbara. There are external links to the Quantum Device Lab

masks: Wallraff Wallraff


title: Viola Davis

texts: The American actress and producer is named <mask>. She is the first African-American to achieve the Triple Crown of acting. She was named one of the 100 most influential people in the world by Time magazine. She received a star on the Walk of Fame. The New York Times ranked her ninth on its list of the greatest actors of the 21st century. <mask> was born in South Carolina and began her acting career in Rhode Island. She won an Obie Award in 1999 for her performance in Everybody's Ruby.She played minor roles in several films and television series in the late 1990s and early 2000s, before winning the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for her role in August Wilson's King Hedley II. Her role as a troubled mother in the film Doubt earned her a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. <mask> had greater success in the 2010s. She won the Tony Award for her performance in the Broadway revival of August Wilson's play Fences. In The Help, <mask> was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress and won a Screen Actors Guild Award. In 2015, she became the first black woman to win an award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series, for her role in ABC's How to Get Away with Murder. In the film adaptation of Fences, <mask> won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress.She received a BAFTA nomination for her performance in Widows. She received an NAACP Image Award, a Screen Actors Guild Award, and a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actress for her performance in the film adaptation of Ma Rainey's Black Bottom. With that nomination, <mask> became the most nominated Black actress in the history of the Academy Awards, with four acting nominations, and the first Black actress to have been nominated for Best Actress more than once. <mask> and her husband founded a production company. <mask> supports and advocates for equal rights for women and women of color. She became an ambassador for L'Oréal Paris. <mask> was born on August 11, 1965, in St. Matthews, South Carolina.She is a descendant of Mary Alice and

masks:
Viola Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Viola Davis


title: Viola Davis

texts: <mask>. She was born on her grandmother's farm. Her mother was a factory worker and her father was a horse trainer. She has four sisters and a brother. Two months after she was born, her family moved to Rhode Island, leaving her older sister and brother with her grandparents. During the Civil Rights movement, her mother was an activist. <mask> was taken to jail with her mother when she was two years old.She recalled living in "rat-infested and condemned" apartments when she was a child. Mike Colter is a cousin of <mask> who is an actor. <mask> credits her involvement in the arts at her alma mater, Central Falls High School, for her love of stage acting. She was involved in the Upward Bound program as a teen. <mask> was recognized for his talent by the director at the Young People's School for the Performing Arts. After graduating from high school, <mask> attended Rhode Island College, majoring in theater and participating in the National Student Exchange. She was a member of the Drama Division at the Juilliard School for four years.In 1992 she starred in an off Broadway production of William Shakespeare's comedy As You Like It as Denis with Elizabeth McGovern. In 1996, <mask> made her Broadway debut in the original Broadway production of August Wilson's Seven Guitars as the Vera. The play opened on Broadway. She was praised for her performance. In 1996, <mask> received her Screen Actors Guild card for doing one day of work, playing a nurse in the film The Substance of Fire. She was paid $518. In addition to his Broadway work, <mask> also appeared on television in episodes of NYPD Blue and New York Undercover.The Pentagon Wars was a military comedy film starring Cary Elwes andKelsey Grammer. She played a small role in Out of Sight in 1998. In 2001, she returned to the Broadway stage in August Wilson's King Hedley II, playing a 35-year-old mother fighting for the right to abortion. She received her first Tony Award for her performance in the play. She won a Drama Desk Award for her work in 2004. In the early 2000s, <mask> appeared in a

masks:
Dan Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis


title: Viola Davis

texts: number of films, including Soderbergh's Traffic and George Clooney's Syriana. Hers was the parole board interrogator who questioned Danny Ocean in the first scene of Ocean's Eleven.She gave brief performances in the films Kate & Leopold and Antwone Fisher. In Todd Haynes' costume drama Far From Heaven, she played a secondary role. Her television work includes a recurring role in Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, starring roles in two short-lived series, Traveler and Century City, and a special guest appearance in a Law & Order: Criminal episode entitled "Badge Intent". In 2008, <mask> played Mrs. Miller in the film adaptation of the Broadway play Doubt. Though <mask> had only one scene in the film, she remained a highlight of the film with noted film critic Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times specifically praising her performance writing, "It lasts about 10 minutes, but it is the emotional heart and soul of "Doubt." "She goes face to face with the pre-eminent film actress of this generation, and it is a confrontation of two equals that creates terrifying power," wrote Ebert. She was nominated for several awards for her performance, including a Screen Actors Guild Award, a Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress.On June 30, 2009, <mask> became a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. In 2010, <mask> returned to Broadway in her third August Wilson play, this time as Rose Maxson in a revival of Fences. Her performance received raves from critics in particular theatre critic Ben Brantley of The New York Times who described <mask>' performance as "extraordinary". Her face is both bone-tired and suffused with sensuality. On June 13, 2010, <mask> won her second Tony Award. She was the second African-American to win the Tony for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Play. In 2010 <mask> had small roles in the romantic comedies Knight and Day and Eat Pray Love.She played the role of Dr. Minerva in It's Kind of a Funny Story, a coming-of-age film written and directed by Anna Boden with

masks: Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis


title: Viola Davis

texts: Ryan Fleck. In August 2011, <mask> starred as a housemaid in 1960s Mississippi in the film adaptation of The Help, which was directed by Tate Taylor. <mask> said that her performance in the film was like that of her mother and grandmother. I paid homage to how they've contributed to my life and the lives of so many people by chanelling the spirit of my grandmother. She regretted taking on the role because she didn't think the portrayal of the lives of the black characters was accurate. <mask> received critical praise for her performance and eventually won two Screen Actors Guild Awards, as well as receiving her second Academy Award nomination. <mask> was listed as one of the most influential people in the world by Time magazine.<mask> was named the film actress of the year. On June 12, 2012 <mask> was presented with the Women in Film's Crystal Award by her friend and Oscar rival. On June 25, 2012 the Walk of Fame Committee of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce announced that <mask> was part of the new group of entertainment professionals who have been selected to receive stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. <mask> was the 2,597th star on the Walk of Fame. <mask> and Taylor worked together on Get on Up, a movie about James Brown's mother. Genesis also appeared in the movie. <mask> was cast in Peter Nowalk's pilot How to Get Away with Murder as the lead character.Annalise Keating is a tough criminal defense attorney and professor who becomes entangled in a murder plot with her students. It started as a series in September. In September 2015, <mask> became the first African-American to win the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series for her role on How to Get Away with Murder. She received a second nomination for the role. <mask> won two Screen Actors Guild Awards for outstanding performance by a female actor in a drama series. She received two nominations for her performance on the show, one for Best Actress in a Drama Series and one for Best Actress in a Television Series. Blackhat was directed by Michael

masks: Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis


title: Viola Davis

texts: Mann and starred Chris Hemsworth.The crime drama film was executive-produced by <mask> and starred herself and Lopez. In 2016 she starred in the courtroom drama Custody, which she also served as an executive producer, and in the film Suicide Squad, an adaptation of a DC Comics series of the same name. <mask> reprised her role as Rose Maxson in the film adaptation of Fences directed by and starring Denzel Washington. She is the first black actress in history to receive three Academy Award nominations. She won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress, the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role, and the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role. On January 6, 2017, <mask> was presented with the 2,597th star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame by her Doubt co-star and friend. "It's like my life is flashing before my eyes, and all I can say is, God has blessed my life in abundance," <mask> said while accepting the honor.<mask> was listed among and a featured cover star of Time magazine's " 100 Most Influential People" List for the second time, her first being in 2012 According to the article in the magazine, <mask> has carved a place for herself on the Mount Rushmore of the 21st century, and that her gifts as an artist are unassailable, deep and rich and true. Her ability to identify the culture, her willingness to speak about it and take responsibility for it is what makes her great. <mask> won the Artist of the Year Award at Harvard University. The sequel to the classic picture book, Corduroy Takes a Bow, will be written by <mask>. In a press release, <mask> stated that "Corduroy has always held a special place in my life, first as a child, and then again with my daughter, introducing her to the adventures of that adorable teddy bear". <mask> shared the cover of the book on her account.The book was published in September. Two-Sides was a documentary series about police brutality towards the African-American community. The

masks: Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis


title: Viola Davis

texts: series was on TV One. The two-hour How to Get Away with Murder and Scandal, aptly titled How to Get Away with Scandal, starred <mask> and Washington. <mask> was nominated for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series for the first time. In the same year, <mask> starred in Widows with Cynthia Erivo, Elizabeth Debicki, and Liam Neeson. The film was based on the British miniseries.The film "largely belongs to <mask>...the actress has never been more commanding". She was nominated for Best Actress in a Leading Role for the second year in a row. In 2020, <mask> served as an executive producer and appeared in the documentary film Giving Voice, following students entering the August Wilson monologue competition for a chance to compete on Broadway. The film was released on December 11, 2020 and had its world premiere in January 2020. <mask> starred in Black Bottom as the character based on the play of the same name acting alongside Boseman in his final onscreen performance. George C. Wolfe directed the project. She was photographed for the July/August 2020 issue of Vanity Fair.<mask> reprised her role in The Suicide Squad. She was in the film The Unforgivable which was released on November 24, 2021. In January of last year it was announced that <mask> would be starring in the film adaptation of Small Great Things with Julia Roberts. The Woman King was inspired by true events that took place within The Kingdom of Dahomey. The story of the general of an all-female military unit, played by <mask>, and her daughter, played by Thuso Mbedu, will be told in the film. In February 2020, it was announced that <mask> will portray former First Lady Obama in a one-hour drama series for Showtime, as well as serving as an executive producer. The series will premiere in 2022.<mask> donated funds to her hometown library in Central Falls, Rhode Island, in order to prevent it from closing due to lack of city funding. <mask> donated money to the theater program at Central Falls High School. The Hunger Is campaign has collaborated with <mask>. According to

masks: Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis


title: Viola Davis

texts: <mask>, one in five kids in the country go to bed hungry. I was one of those kids who grew up in poverty and had to steal from the store to get food. At the Variety Power of Women luncheon, <mask> commented that "the thing that made me join was the word 'eradicate', 'get rid of' - not by thirty-percent not by twenty-percent not by fifty-percent, but to do away." Everyone should grow up and have a chance at the American dream.The Rhode Island Community food bank received a $1,000 grant from the 30K in 30 days Project with Hunger Is. In October 2016 <mask> attended the opening of a free community health center in Central Falls, Rhode Island that was sponsored by the project as part of her partnership with Vaseline. The project helps those affected by poverty heal their skin. She spoke at the Women's March in Los Angeles. Julius Tennon was married to <mask> in June of 2003 An infant daughter was adopted by the couple in 2011. There are two children from previous relationships that <mask> is stepmother to.<mask> attends services at Oasis Church in Los Angeles. <mask> has received numerous industry and critic awards. She won two Tony Awards, three Drama Desk Awards, an Obie Award, and a Theater World Award for her stage work. She is the first African-American to win five Screen Actors Guild Awards and the first actress of color to win the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series. She won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in Fences, as well as being nominated for four Golden Globes Awards and two British Academy Film Awards. She became the first black performer to achieve the Triple Crown of acting by winning an Oscar, an Emmy and a Tony. She is the first actress of color to receive four Academy Award nominations.Rhode Island College awarded <mask> an honorary doctorate in Fine Arts in 2002. On January 20, 2020, <mask> received a degree from Indiana University. List of Rhode Island College people, list of Juilliard School people, list of African-American actresses, list of

masks: Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis


title: Erna Schlüter

texts: <mask> was a German opera teacher. She began her career as a contralto at the Oldenburgisches Staatstheater in 1922 and moved to dramatic Soprano at the Nationaltheater Mannheim in 1925. The last station she worked at was the Hamburg State Opera. Schlter received European recognition when she appeared as a guest at the Oper Frankfurt. She sang the role at a number of festivals. She was the ideal Isolde for conductor Furtwngler, and the ideal Elektra for composer Richard Strauss, when he heard her at the Royal Opera House in London in 1947. The <mask>ter Prize was established in her memory.Schlter made her stage debut in 1922 as the Third Lady in Mozart's Die Zauberflte. Azucena was her first leading role. She appeared in Gluck's Orfeo ed Euridice in the 1924/25 season. She developed her voice at the Nationaltheater Mannheim. Schlter played the roles of Santuzza and Marschallin in the movies. She performed her first roles in the stage works of Richard Wagner and Ortrud. Schlter was part of the ensemble of the Stadttheater Dsseldorf from 1930 to 1940.She played Elena in Verdi's Die sizilianische Vesper and Leonora in Il trovatore. She did Mozart's Donna Anna in Don Giovanni. She appeared in a world premiere in 1933. She was Isolde for the first time in 1933. She was a guest at the Oper Frankfurt in 1936. She did the same in 1939 at the Waldoper festival. Her first international guest performance was in a complete Ring cycle at the Liceu in Barcelona.Schlter was invited to a concert by Furtwngler. The first surviving radio recording was made in 1936 when she sang in Die Walkre. Schlter was awarded the title Kammersngerin in Dsseldorf in 1938. She stayed at the Hamburg State Opera until the end of her singing career in 1956 after accepting a permanent engagement in 1940. She added Leonore to her collection. She reprised the role of Isolde at La Scala in Milan the following year. She sang in Verdi's Requiem with the Vienna Philharmonic in 1943.Schlter was

masks:
Erna Schlter
Erna Schl


title: Erna Schlüter

texts: engaged by the Metropolitan Opera in New York City in 1947 to perform as Marschallin and Isolde in two series. As large sections of the audience and the press were opposed to a singer who had been successful in Germany during the Nazi regime, there was only one performance of the two operas. Schlter appeared at the Salzburg Festival in 1948 as Beethoven's Leonore with Furtwngler, who engaged Schlter as Isolde at the Berlin State Opera. She appeared in the title role of Elektra at the Royal Opera House in London in 1947, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham and in the presence of the composer. Furtwngler had seen in her the fulfillment of Isolde, just as he had seen in her the fulfillment of Elektra. Schlter sang the teacher Ellen Orford in the German premiere of the opera Peter Grimes. Schlter traveled to Germany to take part in complete recordings of Die Walkre as Adriano and Frbe, as well as complete recordings of Die Walkre as Brnnhilde and Rienzi as Adriano.Schlter had prepared herself for a performance of the Ksterin in Janek's Jenufa, but an illness forced her to retire from the stage. She was a voice teacher. Schlter's voice was described in the obituary as having its own brilliance. The power to idealistic upswing was what animated her acting. Schlter was 65 years old. She was buried in Oldenburg. The Erna Schlter Society Oldenburg was founded in 2005.The <mask> Schlter Prize is given to young singers. The first two recipients in 2005 were the singers. Katerina Hebelkova received the prize in June of 2007. The prize was given in 2010 to the Soprano Mareke Freudenberg and the bass-baritone Derrick Ballard, and in 2013 to the Soprano Genevive King and in 2015 to the Soprano Hagar Sharvit. Geburtstag. Programmheft zum Matinee im Oldenburgischen Staatstheater, 2004, "Marlene Warmer: Die Heldin groer Opern: Karrierewege der Oldenburger Sngerin <mask> Schlter." External links Die Sngerin Erna Schlter.There are recordings on Amazon of people from

masks: Erna Erna


title: Nathaniel Weyl

texts: <mask> was an American economist and author who wrote on a variety of social issues. He was a member of the Communist Party of the United States from 1933 until 1939 but later became a conservative and anti-communist. He played a small part in the Alger Hiss case. <mask> was the only child of <mask>, a founder of The New Republic and a prominent progressive who was born in New York City. His mother was originally from Chicago and his father was from a German Jewish family. Columbia College of Columbia University gave <mask> his Bachelor of Science Degree in 1931. The largest branch in the Party was created by him when he joined the Social Problems Club.Friederich Hayek and Harold Laski taught at the London School of Economics, where he did postgraduate work. He became a leader of the "Communist-controlled" National Student Union after returning to Columbia for a PhD in economics. Edmund Stevens convinced <mask> to join the Communist Party because he was an editor of Student Review. <mask> described his position in the party in a way that indicates pre-positioning for underground work. I would not be a member of any unit and would have to stay away from the headquarters if I said I was a Communist. He was offered to join the Agricultural Adjustment Administration as an economist in 1933. The Ware group is a covert cell of the Communists.The Ware group was involved in espionage for the Soviet Union. <mask> was one of the less enthusiastic members of the Ware Group. The secret Ware cell of the Communist Party did nothing at its meetings except engage in reverential discussion of Marxism–Leninism and of the world situation as perceived by the Comintern. ... From a national security standpoint, nothing that we were doing was secret. ... I didn't think the Ware cell might be lured into espionage.Ware wanted me to get into

masks:
Nathaniel Weyl
Weyl
Walter Edward Weyl
Weyl
Weyl
Weyl
Weyl


title: Nathaniel Weyl

texts: the Foreign Service and be attached to the staff of William Bullitt, the first Ambassador to the Soviet Union. ... I didn't think membership in the Ware unit was illegal, but it was duplicitous. I had to choose between being a government official and a communist. I made the wrong decision. I told Hal Ware that I wanted to leave Washington and quit the government. He said no.I violated security by forcing his hand. The girl I was having an affair with was not a Communist Party member, but a young lady who did not know anything about the group. I resigned from the organization after Ware withdrew his objections. <mask> and Sylvia Castleton were married in New York in 1934 and 1935, and <mask> moved to Texas. <mask> worked for an oil company. His wife was the Organizational Secretary of the Texas–Oklahoma District. <mask> worked as a financial reporter for the New York Post in 1937.Oxford University Press published a book on Mexico in 1938. They helped prepare a draft program for a Popular Front organization in Brazil that the party intended to create to concern itself with Latin America. Dennis told them that the draft would have to be sent to Moscow. <mask> pointed out that the American Party was a branch of the Soviet organization. After the Hitler-Stalin Pact, the couple left the party. After leaving the Communist party, <mask> contacted Paul Porter, an old Socialist Party friend, and began to write a weekly column. He thought that American radicals needed to build some sort of new consensus, repudiating most of Marxist philosophy and economics, and confront the Soviet–Nazi bloc as an enemy.They disagreed on approach, with <mask> suggesting a loose political organization to work within the Democratic Party. As the <mask>s moved to Washington, their alliance fell apart. There, <mask> accepted a post as head of the

masks: Weyl Weyl Weyl Weyl Weyl Weyl Weyl Weyl Weyl


title: Nathaniel Weyl

texts: Latin American research unit at the Federal Reserve Board. He was in the Army for two years during World War II. He became a journalist and earned an income from investments after the war. <mask> testified before the Senate Internal Security Committee in 1952 that he had been a member of the Ware group. Whittaker Chambers testified that Alger Hiss was a Communist.Two years after Hiss had been convicted of perjury, <mask> never explained his failure to come forward as a witness in the Hiss trials. <mask> attended a loyalty board meeting in support of Mary Dublin Keyserling. Keyserling was accused of having communist ties. <mask> spoke against it. Weyl writings included studies of communism in Latin America, espionage and internal security in the United States, racial, ethnic and class analyses of societies, and the roles of political and intellectual elites. Eugenics journals have published some of his writing and he has blamed modern revolutionary movements on the "envy of non-achievers against creative minorities." Two of <mask>'s books, Treason and Red Star Over Cuba, received some critical interest.Red Star Over Cuba claims that Castro was recruited by the Soviets while he was a teenager, and that he was a covert Communist before the Cuban Revolution. The theory has not been widely accepted. <mask> was a writer for the National Review. <mask> went to Rhodesia in 1966. <mask> received data from the Rhodesian government. <mask> concluded in a journal article that high taxes and other economic hardship in "socialist Britain" were causing a brain drain to Rhodesia. The Bell Curve was written by Charles Murray.Following the release of Red Star Over Cuba, <mask> and John Martino, an activist against Castro, promoted the story that Lee Harvey Oswald had been in Cuba prior to his attempt on the life of John F. Kennedy,

masks: Weyl Weyl Weyl Weyl Weyl Weyl Weyl Weyl Weyl Weyl


title: Nathaniel Weyl

texts: where he enjoyed contact with Cuban intelligence and Castro. The story was fabricated before he died. The 1979 book Karl Marx - Racist contains a summary and critique of Marx's views on race and the role of Jews in modern capitalism, as well as a discussion of later refutations of Marx's economic views. White minority-rule regimes in southern Africa were supported by <mask>, who preferred the whites of Rhodesia, South Africa, and Portuguese colonial rule. Traitor's End was supposed to be the white anti-Communists' celebration of the supposed destruction of the black majority's liberation movements. In his book "The Jew in American Politics" <mask> supported the control of Israel by Jews from the West. He claims that an underdeveloped race of Jews from the Middle East and Africa will control the country.<mask> was an apologist for segregation. Robert Gayre dubbed <mask> a modern proponent of the anthropological ideas of the 19th century because he was a supporter of racialist theories. <mask> was the only one in the magazine who allowed marriage between races. He wrote for the magazine as early as 1960. Bill Clinton and John Kerry were supported by <mask>. He died in California. He was survived by sons Jonathan and <mask>, stepdaughters Georgianne and Charles Bernstein, three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.His first and second wives, Sylvia and Marcelle, both died. The list of American spies includes John Abt Whittaker Chambers, Noel Field, Harold Glasser, Donald Hiss, and Victor Perlo. The image is of <mask>. 1923 External links 1910 births 2005 deaths Economists from New York (state) American male journalists Journalists from New York City American people of German-Jewish descent American political writers American Eugenicists Jewish American writers McCarthyism American communists Columbia College

masks:
Weyl
Nathaniel Weyl
Weyl
Weyl
Weyl
Weyl
Walter Weyl
Nathaniel Weyl


title: Matthew Wright (American football)

masks:
Matthew Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright


title: Matthew Wright (American football)

texts: country when he was in high school. <mask> was named to the Lancaster Newspaper's Fall All-Star team. The UCF Knights Football records for most career points, field goals, and extra points are all held by <mask>. After redshirting his freshman season, <mask> went on to be the Knights primary placekicker for the next four seasons. <mask> was named to the American Athletic Conference All-Academic Team. In 2015, <mask> made 13 of 17 field goal attempts with a long of 48 yards and one tackle.<mask> was one of only 11 Knights to ever make a 50-yard field goal. <mask>'s.773 kicking percentage was seventh all-time in UCF football history, and he made 17 of 22 field goal attempts. <mask> was a member of the American All-Academic Team. <mask> was named to the Lou Groza Award preseason watch list. The kickoff specialist duties were handled by <mask>. <mask> was named the American Special Teams Player of the Week after his performance against Memphis. <mask> set the single-game extra points record in the Knights' game against Austin Peay.On January 1, <mask> made two field goals in the Peach Bowl as the Knights finished their historic 13-0 season and claimed a national championship. <mask> made 13 of 18 field goal attempts and had a long of 47 yards. <mask> set the UCF Knights single-season record for most kicking points scored, the second-most points scored in a season, and the most extra points in a season. <mask> was named to the All-American Athletic Conference second

masks: Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright


title: Matthew Wright (American football)

texts: team. <mask> was both UCF's placekicker and kickoff specialist. After the Knights' games against Memphis and East Carolina, <mask> was named the American Athletic Conference Special Teams Player of the Week. <mask> converted 12 of 14 field goal attempts with a long of 46 yards.<mask> was the only player in the history of the program to make every PAT in a season. <mask> ended the season with a 58.3-yard average, including 29 touchbacks, and two tackles. <mask> was named to the American Athletic Conference Second Team for his senior kicking efforts. <mask> earned the University of Central Florida's most prestigious honor, the Order of the Pegasus Award, for exemplary performance in "academic achievement, outstanding university involvement, leadership, and community service." <mask> was signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers as a free agent. He was cut from the final roster on August 31, 2019. <mask> was selected in the 5th phase of the 2020 XFL draft.He was released from training camp on January 22, 2020. <mask> was re-signed by the Steelers to their practice squad on November 30, 2020. He was elevated to the active roster on December 7, December 26, and January 2, 2021, for the team's weeks 13, 16, and 17 games against the Washington Football Team, Indianapolis Colts, and Cleveland Browns, and reverted to the practice squad after each game. <mask> made his first career field goal against Washington and was two-of-two on extra points. <mask> made all four of his field

masks: Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright


title: Matthew Wright (American football)

texts: goal attempts and all seven of his extra point attempts. <mask>'s practice squad contract with the team expired on January 18, 2021. The Detroit Lions signed <mask> to a reserve/futures contract.The Lions nixed <mask> on August 10, 2021. <mask> was signed to the Jacksonville Jaguars practice squad. He was signed to the active roster of the Jags. On October 10, 2021, <mask> got his first start in a game. He missed a 53-yard field goal and an extra point. <mask> went 3 for 3 on field goals, including a career-long 54-yard field goal and a game-winning 53-yard field goal, in the International Series game against the Miami Dolphins. He was awarded the player of the week for his performance.Josh Lambo was cut from the Jacksonville roster as <mask> was named the starter. As a senior at the University of Central Florida, <mask> worked as an engineering intern. After graduating from the University of Central Florida, <mask> was offered a full-time job with the company, which he accepted and worked until September 2021. People from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, play football for the Pittsburgh Steelers and the UCF

masks: Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright


title: Stacey Dooley

texts: She is an English television presenter, journalist, and media personality. She became famous in 2008 when she appeared on Blood, Sweat and T-shirts. She has made social-issue-themed television documentaries about child labour and women in developing countries. He was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire for his services to broadcasting. She won the 16th series of Strictly Come Dancing with her dance partner. <mask> presented Glow Up: Britain's Next Make-Up Star. On 9 March 1987 she was born in the UK.She was two years old when her father left the family. He was an alcoholic who died before they could reconcile. She graduated from Stopsley High School. She left school at 15 to work as a shop assistant. She worked in a salon. She admitted to going through a phase of stealing with her friends. She dated a drug dealer around that time.When she traveled to India in 2008 for the television series Blood, Sweat and T-shirts, she appeared on television for the first time. The typical fashion-obsessed consumer was depicted by the other participants. A series was commissioned because of her interest in labour laws in developing countries, thanks to her appearance on the show. In August and September of 2009, a two-part special was shown on BBC Three. It aired on ABC2 in Australia. The first programme was about former child soldiers in the Democratic Republic of Congo and the second was about sex traffickers in Cambodia. Tourism and the Truth:<mask> Investigates was aired in 2011.In two episodes, he looked at how tourism in Thailand affects employees there, in particular with regard to wages, corruption and environmental changes. Show Me What You're Made Of was presented by <mask>. On February 20, 2012 My Hometown Fanatics was broadcast on BBC Three. The English Defence League and

masks:
Dooley
Stacey Dooley
Dooley


title: Stacey Dooley

texts: Islamists were interviewed. The lives of young people in three countries affected by the global financial crisis were explored in a three part series called Coming Here Soon. Samaritans guidelines on reporting of suicide were ignored by the programme on Japan. Girls Behind Bars, Border Wars, Homelessness and Kids in the Crossfire are some of the issues that she investigated while she was in the United States.She investigated domestic abuse in the UK in the series Beaten By My Boyfriend. Cologne: The Blame Game, about the New Year's Eve sexual assaults in Germany, aired on 29 January. She traveled to Florida in the aftermath of the Pulse Bar shootings to present her book. The television series Girls was the subject of a segment on the Celebrity Mastermind that aired on 30 July. She went to a US anti-abortion summer camp and then to some African big-game hunters after appearing in a series about her. She traveled to Turkey, Brazil and Russia to investigate people's attitudes towards sex and prostitution in the documentary Sex in Strange Places. Young Sex For Sale In Japan is a documentary about child sexual exploitation in Japan.She was held on the street for two hours by police who were investigating their confrontation with two men who were protecting some of the girls who had called the police on the film crew. After being confronted by two men who demanded "no movies", the pair tried to use physical force against the film crew to make them leave the area. A few days before the programme was made available, the story was released. The Pets Factor was presented by <mask>. She presented Canada's Lost Girls, a documentary about the disappearance and murder of over 1,200 Indigenous women, in March of last year. She narrated the documentary The Natives: This Is Our America where she


title: Stacey Dooley

texts: investigated the lives of young Native Americans. In April of last year, she took part in a show for the National Health Service's 70th birthday.She traveled to Russia, Florida, Iraq and Hungary to look at more challenging issues such as child exploitation, sex offenders, war, domestic violence and pollution in the fashion industry. The title of the Most Watched Documentaries was won by the episodes of this series. On the Front Line with the Women Who Fight Back was published in February of last year. Sex equality and child exploitation are topics in the book that became a Sunday Times Bestseller. She hosted her own book tour in the UK. He was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire for his services to broadcasting. In 2012 and 2015, he was on the judging panel for The Observer Ethical Awards.<mask> was the eighth contestant to take part in the sixteenth series of Strictly Come Dancing. She won the series with her dance partner. Following her win, the BBC announced that she would co-present New Year Live with Joe Sugg. She explored the number of homeless young people in the UK on Children in Need. <mask> was named as a contributing editor for investigations. She presented two shows at the National Television Awards. The Strictly Come Dancing Arena Tour took place throughout the UK.The show was called Glow Up: Britain's Next Make-Up Star. In July of this year, it was announced that <mask> would be a guest judge on Drag Race UK. She released two documentaries in August, one of which became the most watched documentary on the British Broadcasting Corporation's website. The game show Michael McIntyre's The Wheel and the music video for "Save a Kiss" were filmed in 2020. The programme DNA Family Secrets helps people solve family mysteries regarding their ancestry, missing

masks: Dooley Dooley Dooley


title: Stacey Dooley

texts: relatives and genetic diseases. <mask> is a feminist and has made films about gender equality. She has been in a relationship with her Strictly Come Dancing partner.In her series Sex in Strange Places, Dooley wrongly portrayed a Turkish woman as a Syrian sex worker. The Turkey episode of the documentary was removed from the iPlayer because of misrepresentation. During a trip to Uganda organised by British charity Comic Relief, she posted photos holding a Ugandan child on her social media accounts. On social media, he was accused of reinforcing white saviour stereotypes. The world does not need any more white saviours. I have said before that this just perpetuates tired stereotypes. Let's have serious debate and promote voices from across Africa.Uganda's No White Saviours wrote that white supremacy is a symptom of their group's work. The sight of celebrities making weepy "personal journeys" towards understanding poverty has begun to feel more and more vacuous, especially where it overshadows the people whose experiences they're meant to be understanding in the first place. She told The Guardian that she would do the same thing again. The founder of Comic Relief told members of the British Parliament that the charity would stop sending celebrities abroad because of the controversy. In a documentary on IS brides, Dooley called a Muslim prayer gesture an IS salute. The clip had been removed from the documentary and the trailer had been edited. Dooley was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire for his services to broadcasting.The programme was nominated for a Popular Features Award at the One World Media Awards. British women television journalists, English feminists, English people of Irish descent and English television journalists are some of the 21st century's living


title: Thomas Keneally

texts: <mask> is an Australian novelist, playwright, essayist and actor. He won the Booker Prize in 1982 for his non-fiction novel, "Schindler's Ark," about the rescue of Jews during the Holocaust. Steven Spielberg's 1993 film, "Schindler's List," won the Academy Award for Best Picture. Both <mask>'s parents were born to Irish fathers in the timber and dairy town of Kempsey, New South Wales, and he spent his early years there. <mask> returned to work in a small business after serving in the Royal Australian Air Force in World War II. <mask> was a student at Christian Brothers St Patrick's College in Strathfield when the family moved to Homebush in 1942. John was born shortly after.<mask> won a Commonwealth scholarship after studying English for his Leaving Certificate. <mask> went to St Patrick's Seminary to train as a Catholic priest. After six years at the seminary, he left in a state of depression and did not become a priest. Before his success as a novelist, he was a lecturer at the University of New England. After his publisher advised him to use his real first name, Keneally began using the name <mask>. The Bulletin magazine published <mask>'s first story under a different name. He had written over 50 books by February of last year.The basis of the film Schindler's List is the first novel by an Australian to win the Booker Prize. He had previously been short-circuited for the Booker three times: 1972 for The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith, 1975 for Gossip from the Forest and 1979 for Confederates. Many of his novels are remakes of historical

masks:
Keneally
Keneally
Edmund Thomas Keneally
Keneally
Keneally
Keneally
Thomas
Keneally


title: Thomas Keneally

texts: material. The play Our Country's Good is based on <mask>'s book The Playmaker. In it, convicts deported from Britain to the Empire's penal colony of Australia perform George Farquhar's comedy The Recruiting Officer. In his book Letters to George, Max Stafford-Clark wrote about his experiences as an artistic director. <mask> has acted in a number of films.He played Father Marshall in the award-winning film The Devil's Playground and had a small role in The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith. He was made an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1983. He is an Australian living treasure. From 1985 to 1989 <mask> was the President of the National Book Council. Keneally taught a graduate fiction workshop at the University of California, Irvine in 1985. He was a visiting professor in the writing program at UCI from 1991 to 1995. The Tom Keneally Centre opened in August 2011 at the Sydney Mechanics' School of Arts, housing Keneally's books.The site is used for a lot of things. The Asylum Seekers Centre provides personal and practical support to people seeking asylum in Australia. Keneally married Judy Martin in 1965, and they had two daughters, Margaret and Janet. Keneally published a book on the subject Our Republic in 1993. The movement's website has several of his Republican essays on it. He is a big fan of the Sea Eagles club of the National Rugby League. The sixth annual Tom Brock lecture was given by him in 2004.He was in the rugby league drama film The Final Winter. In March 2009, the Prime Minister of Australia, Kevin Rudd, gave an autographed

masks: Keneally Keneally Keneally


title: Thomas Keneally

texts: copy of <mask>'s biography Lincoln to President Barack Obama as a state gift. Ben is married to the deputy leader of the Australian Labor Party. She was a newscaster for Sky News Australia. The Booker Prize-winning novel was inspired by the efforts of a Holocaust survivor. Keneally met Pfefferberg in the latter's shop in 1980, after learning that he was a novelist. Keneally went to Poland with an advisor for the book, and they visited the sites associated with the Schindler story.Keneally said that "who by zeal and persistence caused this book to be written" was who he dedicated the book to. In an interview in 2007, he said that the attraction to him was the fact that he couldn't say where opportunism ended and altruism began. The spirit breathes where it will. Good will emerge from the most unlikely places. Steven Spielberg earned his first Best Director Oscar for his film "Schindler's List", which was based on the book. <mask>'s meeting with Pfefferberg and their research tours are detailed in the book. The State Library of New South Wales houses some of the documents that inspired Keneally.The State Library bought this material in 1996. Keneally received a doctorate from the National University of Ireland. Three Cheers for the Paraclete, winner of the Miles Franklin Award, is a comic novel of a doubting priest. A man who was exploited explodes in rage. It was based on an actual event. Keneally would have written the story as seen by a white character if he had written it in the voice of an aboriginal person. You can search for

masks: Keneally Keneally


title: Liz Phillips

texts: <mask> is an American artist specializing in sound art and interactive art. A pioneer in the development of interactive sound sculpture,<mask>' installations explore the possibilities of electronic sound in relation to living forms. The Whitney Museum of American Art, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Spoleto Festival USA, the Walker Art Center, and Jacob's Pillow are just a few of the places where her work has been displayed. Her work has been presented by the Cleveland Orchestra, IBM, and the World Financial Center. She has been associated with and exhibited with other early American sound artists. <mask> was born in New Jersey in 1951. She said that her interest in sound, water, and space was shaped by her childhood experiences along the Hudson River.Early exposure to art in the museums of New York convinced her to pursue the former, although her intense interest in the latter has remained a consistent thread in her work throughout her career. In 1969 she began attending Bennington College, where she studied with many people. She received a B.A in music and art in 1973. As early as 1969Phillips was already developing an approach that she has continued to expand over decades of work and dozens of major pieces. In 1971, she wrote that she wanted to create a new kind of

masks: LizPhillips Phillips LizPhillips


title: Liz Phillips

texts: nympholithic nympholithic nympholithic nympholithic nympholithic nympholithic nympholithic nympholithic nympholithic nympholithic nympholithic nympholithic nympholithic nympholithic nympholithic Their daughter is an artist. External links Frederieke Taylor Gallery Website <mask>'s Official Website "Queens International" The Brooklyn Rail was built in February 2005. John Rockwell. Avant-Garde: LizPhillips Sound.The New York Times was published on May 14, 1981. Kevin Concannon wrote Sound Sculptures - A Survey of American Work. Ars Electronica Faculty page at SUNY Purchase Episode 5 of Vice's "Sound Builders" video series "Sound Structures" by <mask>s in Radical Software, Spring

masks:
Liz Phillip
LizPhillip


title: Alexander Calder

texts: An American sculptor known for his innovative mobiles and static "stabiles" that embrace chance in their aesthetic, <mask> was also known for his monumental public sculptures. "Theories may be all very well for the artist himself, but they shouldn't be broadcast to other people," said <mask>. <mask> "Sandy" <mask> was born in 1898. His actual birthdate is a source of confusion. According to the hand-written ledger at Philadelphia City Hall, <mask> was born on August 22, but his mother says he was born on August 22. When they learned of the birth certificate, the family was certain that the city had made a mistake. The monumental statue of William Penn on Philadelphia City Hall's tower was created by <mask>, the sculptor's grandson.His father was a well-known sculptor who created a lot of public installations in Philadelphia. The painter's mother was a professional portrait artist who studied at the Sorbonne in Paris in the late 19th century. She moved to Philadelphia to study at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Their marriage took place on February 22, 1895. The development of the UC Berkeley Art Museum was aided by the sister of <mask>. The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City has a cast of The Man Cub, a sculpture by his father, on display. His first sculpture was a clay elephant.After his father contracted Tuberculosis in 1905, his parents moved to a ranch in Arizona, leaving his children in the care of family friends for a year. The children stayed at the Arizona ranch during the summer of 1906 after being separated from their parents. The family moved from Arizona to California. He received his first set of tools in the windowed cellar of the family home. He made jewelry for his sister's dolls with scraps of copper wire. A four- horse-chariot race took place at the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena on January 1, 1907. The finale of the miniature circus performances was this style of event.The

masks:
Alexander Calder
Calder
Alexander
Calder
Calder
Alexander Milne Calder
Alexander Calder


title: Alexander Calder

texts: family moved to New York in the late 19th century. He made a duck and a dog out of sheet brass for his parents. The sculptures are three-dimensional and the duck rocks when tapped. During his high school years, <mask> befriended a friend of his father's, who was a painter, and built a gravity-powered system of mechanical trains. "We ran the train on wooden rails held by spikes; a chunk of iron racing down the incline speeded the cars." Some cars were lit up with candle lights. The <mask>s moved to Spuyten Duyvil to be closer to New York City.<mask> attended high school in nearby Yonkers while living in Spuyten Duyvil. The Department of Sculpture of the Panama–Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco, California, had an acting chief in 1912 who began work on sculptures for the exposition that was held in 1915. The family lived in New York and California during the high school years. The cellar space was used as a studio for the boy. After this period, his parents moved back to New York, so that he could graduate from a San Francisco high school. He graduated from the class of 1915. <mask> decided to study mechanical engineering because his parents didn't want him to be an artist.<mask> did not know what mechanical engineering was. He later wrote, "I was not very sure what this term meant, but I thought I'd better adopt it." He attended the Stevens Institute of Technology in New Jersey in 1915. When asked why he decided to study mechanical engineering instead of art, he said, "I wanted to be an engineer because some guy I liked was a mechanical engineer, that's all". At Stevens, he excelled in mathematics and was a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Sandy was well-liked by the class and was described as being happy, or perhaps up to some joke, for his face is always wrapped up in that same mischievous, juvenile grin. This is an index to the man's character, for he is one of the best natured fellows there

masks:
Calder
Calder
Calder
Alexander Calder
Calder


title: Alexander Calder

texts: is.In 1916, he spent five weeks at the Civilian Military Training Camp. He was made guide of the battalion in 1918 after joining the Student's Army Training Corps. In 1919, he received a degree from Stevens. He was an engineer for the New York Edison Company. The passenger ship H. F. Alexander had a mechanic on it. While sailing from San Francisco to New York City, he slept on the deck and watched the sun rise and the full moon set on opposite sides of the ocean. He said in his book that he saw the beginning of a fiery red sunrise on one side and the moon looking like a silver coin on the other.The H.F. <mask> docked in San Francisco and <mask> traveled to Aberdeen, Washington, where his sister and her husband lived. He worked at a logging camp as a timekeeper. He wanted to request paints and brushes after seeing the mountain scenery. After this, he moved back to New York to pursue a career as an artist. The Art Students League was in New York City. One of his assignments was to sketch the circus in 1925. The circus action was a theme that would reappear in his later work.The studio at 22 rue Daguerre is in the Montparnasse Quarter. Louisa James is the grandniece of author Henry James and philosopher William James. They were married in 1931. While in Paris, he befriended a number of avant-garde artists. Leger wrote the introduction to the first exhibition of abstract constructions held at the Galerie Percier in 1931. After returning to America in 1933, <mask> and Louisa bought a farmhouse in Connecticut and raised their family there. During World War II, he tried to join the Marines but was rejected.In 1955, he and Louisa traveled through India, where he produced nine sculptures and some jewelry. In 1963, a new workshop was built in Indre-et-Loire, overlooking the valley of the Lower Chevrire. He donated a sculpture to the town in 1974. Many of his works were named in French, regardless of where they were destined for

masks: Alexander Calder Calder


title: Alexander Calder

texts: display. Jean Davidson helped with the publication of his father-in-law's book. The opening of a major retrospective show at the Whitney Museum in New York led to the sudden death of <mask>. The Cirque Calder is a miniature circus fashioned from wire, cloth, string, rubber, cork, and other found objects.The circus was presented on both sides of the Atlantic and was designed to be portable. His work became popular with the Parisian avant-garde and is currently on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art. He had his first solo show of wire sculptures in Paris in 1929. An early example of the artist's wire sculpture is in the collection of the Honolulu Museum of Art. Jules Pascin is a friend from the cafes of Montparnasse. A visit to Piet Mondrian's studio in 1930, where he was impressed by the environment-as-installation, "shocked" him into fully embracing abstract art, toward which he had already been tending. The mixture of his experiments to develop purely abstract sculpture following his visit with Mondrian led to his first truly kinetic sculptures.One of the earliest manifestations of an art that consciously departed from the traditional notion of the art work as a static object and integrated the ideas of gesture and immateriality as aesthetic factors is the work of <mask>. The French word for "motive" and "motion" are both used to describe the sculptures of mobile parts named "mobiles". The motorized works became repetitive in their movements. Hanging sculptures that derive their motion from touch or air currents were his solution. The earliest of these were made of wood and wire. The outdoor standing mobiles in industrial materials were set in motion by the open air after the hanging mobiles. The wind mobiles featured abstract shapes delicately balanced on pivoting rods that moved with the lightest of air, allowing for a natural shifting play of forms and spatial relationships."stabiles" were self-supporting,

masks: Calder Calder


title: Alexander Calder

texts: static, abstract sculptures that were created in 1932 to differentiate them from mobiles. The Spanish pavilion at the exposition included the sculpture Mercury Fountain. During World War II, a scarcity of aluminum led to the return of carved wood in a new form of sculpture called "constellations". Postwar, <mask> began to cut shapes from sheet metal into evocative forms and hand-paint them in his characteristically bold colors. There is a small group of works from around this period that were created with a hanging base-plate. Despite the size restrictions imposed by the postal, he was able to dismantle and send his works by mail for his upcoming show at Galerie Louis Carré in Paris. His 1946 show at Carré, which was organized by Duchamp, was composed mainly of hanging and standing mobiles, and it made a huge impact, as did the essay for the catalogue by Jean-Paul Sartre.The new sculpture was related to his constellations. These "towers", affixed to the wall with a nail, consist of wire struts and beams that jut from the wall, with moving objects suspended from their armatures. An alternate view of the history of twentieth-century art states that the turning away from motor-powered works in favor of the wind-driven mobile was a decisive moment in the abandonment of Modernism. The abandonment of the larger goal of a rapprochement with science and engineering was marked by the mobile. In 1934, <mask> made his first outdoor sculptures using the same techniques and materials as his smaller works. The mobiles moved in the breeze and in natural rhythms. The first few works were too delicate for strong winds.He began to create smaller-scale maquettes that he enlarged to monumental size. The small maquette, the first step in the production of a monumental sculpture, was considered by <mask> a sculpture in its own right. His father and grandfather were traditional sculptors. He enlarged his designs using a grid. His large-scale

masks: Calder Calder Calder


title: Alexander Calder

texts: works were created according to his exact specifications, while also allowing him the freedom to adjust or correct a shape if necessary. In the 1960s, public commissions began to come his way, as he focused more on producing monumental sculptures. Notable examples include JFK Airport in New York, Spirale for UNESCO in Paris, and Trois disques.The largest sculpture was El Sol Rojo, which was built for the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City. Many of his public artworks were commissioned by renowned architects. Pei created La Grande Voile, a 40-foot high stabile sculpture, for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1966. After 1962, most of the monumental stationery and mobile sculptures were made in France. He would create a model of his work, the engineering department would scale it up, and the technicians would complete it all under his watch. Stabiles were painted after being made. Trois disques was commissioned by the International Nickel Company of Canada and was 24 meters tall.Jean Prouvé was asked to build the steel base of Spirale in France, a monumental mobile for the UNESCO site in Paris, while the top was made in Connecticut. In 1969 he attended the dedication of his sculpture in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The first civic sculpture in the United States to receive funding from the National Endowment for the Arts is this sculpture. The entrance to the World Trade Center's North Tower in New York City was the location of the Bent Propeller. The sculpture was moved to Vesey and Church Streets. The sculpture was in front of the World Trade Center when it was destroyed. The public art sculpture Four Arches was installed on Bunker Hill in Los Angeles in 1973.The sculpture's visual effects were maximized by the design of the plaza site. The exhibition <mask>: A Retrospective Exhibition, at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago opened simultaneously with the unveil of the sculptures. Due to government budget cuts,


title: Alexander Calder

texts: Mountains and Clouds was not built until 1985. The massive sheet-metal project, weighing 35 tons, spans the nine-story height of the building's atrium in Washington, D.C. The stage sets were created for more than a dozen theatrical productions, including Martha Graham's Panorama and Works in Progress. Works in Progress was a "ballet" that was produced at the Rome Opera House, featuring an array of mobiles, stabiles, and large painted backdrop. Some of his stage sets were described as dancers performing a choreographed dance routine.In addition to sculptures, <mask> painted throughout his career. He continued to produce illustrations for books and journals after picking up his study of printmaking in 1925. He did pen-and-ink line drawings of animals for a 1931 publication of Aesop's fables. In the early 1930s, as his sculpture moved into the realm of pure abstract, so did his prints. Thin lines were used to define figures in the earlier prints and drawings. Posters protesting the Vietnam War were used by <mask>. In the late 1940s and 1950s, his production of prints increased as his professional reputation increased.There were many editions of plays, poems, and short stories illustrated with fine art prints of his paintings. A commission from Dallas-based Braniff International Airways was to paint a full-size Douglas DC-8-62 four-engined jet as a "flying canvas". George Stanley Gordon, founder of the New York City advertising agency Gordon and Shortt, tried to get Calder to paint a jet in 1972, but he didn't paint toys. The artist immediately gave his approval when Gordon told him it was a full-sized airliner. Gordon believed that Braniff would be the perfect company to carry out the idea. In 1973, a contract was drawn up that called for the painting of a Douglas DC-8-62 jet liner and 50 gouaches for a total price of $100,000. Braniff asked Calder to design a flagship for their fleet.There was a bicentennial. That piece, a


title: Alexander Calder

texts: Boeing 727-291 jet N408BN called the Flying Colors of the United States, and nicknamed the 'Sneaky Snake' by its pilots, featured a rippled image of red, white and blue. Following his death, a third design, dubbed Salute to Mexico, went uncompleted. The first vehicle in the BMW Art Car Project was painted by <mask> in 1975. Over the course of his career, Jewelry Calder created over 2,000 pieces of jewelry. His interest in art from Africa and other continents is reflected in several pieces. They were mostly made of brass and steel.When he needed to join strips of metal, he bound them with wire or rivets and rarely used solder. In 1906, at the age of eight, he created his first pieces for his sister's dolls using copper wire that he found in the street. A piece of a broken porcelain vessel was set in a brass ring for Joan Mir. There were enormous silver mobile earrings and a hammered silver headboard that shimmered with fish. At the opening of her New York gallery, The Art of This Century, in 1942, Guggenheim wore a pair of earrings by Yves Tanguy to show her loyalty to both abstract and realist art. The close friend of the artist, Georgia O'Keeffe, was one of the people presented with the pieces. The Gallery of Jacques Seligmann in Paris hosted the first solo exhibition by Exhibitions Calder in 1927.The Weyhe Gallery in New York City hosted his first solo show in 1928. He exhibited in Paris in 1933. He had his first solo museum exhibition in the United States in 1935 at The Renaissance Society at the University of Chicago. He was one of three Americans to be included in Alfred H. Barr Jr.'s 1936 exhibition Cubism and Abstract Art, and was championed from the early 1930s by the Museum of Modern Art. The first retrospective was held in Springfield, Massachusetts. The show had to be extended due to the number of visitors. The 3rd Sculpture International was held at the Philadelphia Museum of Art in 1949 and featured 250


title: Alexander Calder

texts: sculptors.The centerpiece of the exhibition was his mobile. The documentas I, II, and III were participated in by <mask>. The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, the Fondation Maeght in Saint-Paul-de-Vence, France, and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago hosted retrospectives of his work. The Galerie Maeght in Paris and the Perls Galleries in New York had an average of one Calder show per year. There are many permanent collections of Calder's work. <mask> has a large body of work at the Whitney Museum of American Art. Other museum collections include the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, the Museum of Modern Art, New York, the Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris, and the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.The Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller Empire State Plaza Art Collection has two pieces on display. There is a view of works by three generations of <mask>s at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. From the second floor window on the east side of the Great Stair Hall, you can see the Ghost mobile from the 3rd generation, which was born in 1898, and the 2nd generation, which was born in 1870. According to the foundation's files, only a few pieces in the 1941 show found buyers, one of whom, Solomon R. Guggenheim, paid only $233.34 for a work. The Museum of Modern Art bought the first Calder in 1934 for $60, after talking him down from $100. <mask> became the first internationally renowned sculptor by selling out an entire solo show. In 1950, Galerie Maeght became the exclusive Parisian dealer for the rest of Calder's life.The Perls Galleries in New York was selected by <mask> as his new American dealer after his New York dealer died unexpectedly. He sold his metal mobile Untitled (Autumn Leaves) for over four million dollars. The mobile brought in more than $6 million at Christie's. At Christie's, a standing mobile that was expected to sell for $8 to $12 million was bought for $18.5 million. The mobile volant set an

masks:
Calder
Alexander Calder
Alexander Calder
Calder
Calder


title: Alexander Calder

texts: auction record for the sculptor at Christie's New York, fetching $25.9 million. The "Ellie", a copper-colored stabile resembling an elephant, is awarded to the winners of the National Magazine Awards. The artist was posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Gerald Ford two months after his death.The January 10, 1977 ceremony was boycotted by representatives of the <mask> family to make a statement in favor of the Vietnam War draft resisters. The Alexander Calder Foundation was established in 1987 to collect, exhibit, preserve, and interpret the art and archives of <mask>. Some of the works owned by family members and foundation supporters are in the foundation's holdings. There are more than 600 sculptures including mobiles, stabiles, standing mobiles, and wire sculptures, and 22 monumental outdoor works, as well as thousands of oil paintings, works on paper, toys, pieces of jewelry, and domestic objects. After cataloging Calder's works, the Calder Foundation is now focusing on organizing global exhibitions for the artist. <mask>. C. "Sandy" Rower is one of the trustees of the foundation. Art owners can submit their works for registration in the Foundation's archive and for examination if they choose to do so.Experts, scholars, museum curators, and members of the <mask> family are on the committee that performs exams. The current policies and guidelines governing examination procedures can be found on the website. The owners of Rio Nero, a sheet-metal and steel-wire mobile, went to the United States District Court for the District of Columbia in 1993 to argue that it was not Alexander Calder who sold it. A federal judge ruled that the burden of proof had not been fulfilled for Rio Nero. The owners of the mobile could not sell it because Klaus Perls had declared it a copy. The judge noted that Perls' statement would make Rio Nero unsellable. The mobile was not included in the catalogue raisonné in

masks:
Calder
Alexander Calder
Alexander S
Calder


title: Alexander Calder

texts: 1994.The Appellate Division of the New York Supreme Court rejected the appeal of an art collector who wanted to sell a couple of stage sets that were designed but did not live to see them completed. The court did not have the power to order the foundation to include the work in the catalogue. There were questions about Two White Dots in 1995, not to be confused with the piece, Two White Dots in the Air, which was created by <mask>. In 1973, he created a high sheet metal maquette for a stabile called Two White Dots. He gave the maquette to Carmen Segretario. The mobiles and stabiles were manufactured by Segré Foundry. The welder would follow the chalk marks to burn the initials into the work after each piece was initialed.A full-size version of Two White Dots was never made. In 1983, Segretario sold a full-size version of Two White Dots to an art dealer for $70,000. The work was fabricated around 1974 under the supervision and direction of the artist, according to Segetario's documentation. In May 1984 Two White Dots was sold for $187,000. The piece was sold many times. The former president of Microsoft bought Two White Dots for $1 million in 1995. The work's authenticity was questioned by the Foundation when it was submitted for inclusion.The Segré Foundry, which sought bankruptcy protection, was sued by the André Emmerich Gallery. The case was settled out of court. Two White Dots live on a farm near a river outside of Washington, Connecticut. The estate of Klaus Perls, the former dealer of the artist, is accused of selling fake Calders as well as concealing the ownership of 679 works by the artist. The lawsuit was dismissed by the judge in the New York State Supreme Court. <mask> and his wife, Louisa, were the parents of two daughters. Howard Rower was chairman of the board of the Alexander and Louisa Calder Foundation.<mask> and Holton Rower are the sons of Mary and Howard. The Foundation was established in 1987 by

masks: Calder Calder Alexander


title: Alexander Calder

texts: <mask>. He has four children, one of which is known as Gryphon Rue, a sound experimentalist, composer-performer, and curator in the field of audiovisual culture. The late Jean Davidson had a son, Shawn, and a daughter, Andréa. They are vice presidents of the foundation. Jo Davidson's son was Jean Davidson. She is an illustrator of children's books.Her family and friends were caricatured in a book. The Putney School, a progressive co-ed boarding school in Vermont, has a long-standing connection with the <mask> family. Several of the family members attended the school. The Rower family donated a mobile that stood on its own base. There is a mobile in the Michael S. Currier Center. Dog is an oil on canvas, made as a present for the parents of The Flying Trapeze. The elephant is made of wire and wood.Hi! In the early part of the 20th century. The Honolulu Museum of Art Policeman has a brass wire base. There were wire and wood. The wire is 53" x 10" x 9". Josephine Baker was the lead dancer from La revue ngre. It is on the campus of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.<mask> was born in 1898. Cologne 2002, Taschen. <mask>. There is an autobiography with pictures. Margaret was the author of Pantheon Books in 1966. A family memoir. Paul S.Eriksson was born in 1977.Pedro E<mask> was at home. <mask> had a wonderful environment. Stewart, Prather, and Chang, New York, 1998. <mask> was born in 1898. The National Gallery of Art is in Washington DC. The name of the person. The Menil Collection is in Houston.Barbara Zabel's "A New Language" was published in 1998 by Universe Publishing. Donald W. Thalacker wrote The Place of Art in the World of Architecture. New York, 1980. December 19th. An exhibit in New York showcases nearly 60 holiday cards from major artists. There is a person by the name of <mask>. The conquest of time : the early years, 1898–1940'', New York : Alfred A. Knopf, is a book.There is a finding aid to the <mask>

masks:
Alexander Rower
Calder
Alexander Calder
Alexander
. Calder
Alexander Calder
Alexander Calder
Alexander Wolfe
Alexander Calder


title: Alexander Acosta

texts: The 27th United States Secretary of Labor was <mask>, who was born January 16, 1969 and was an American attorney and politician. He was confirmed by the U.S. Senate after being nominated by President Donald Trump. He was appointed by George W. Bush to the National Labor Relations Board and later served as the assistant attorney general for civil rights. He was the dean of the Florida International University College of Law. In exchange for a federal non-prosecution agreement, the U.S. attorney approved a plea deal that allowed child-trafficking ring-leader Jeffrey Epstein to plead guilty to a single state charge of solicitation. He resigned on July 19 and was replaced by Eugene Scalia, who faced renewed and harsher criticism for his role in the 2008 non-prosecution agreement, as well as calls for his resignation. The only son of Cuban immigrants is <mask>.He was born in Miami, Florida and attended the Gulliver Schools. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics from Harvard College in 1990 and a Juris Doctor degree from Harvard Law School in 1994. His family is the first to graduate from college. From 1994 to 1995 he was a law clerk to Samuel Alito, a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. He worked at the office of the law firm in Washington, D.C., where he specialized in employment and labor issues. At the George Mason University School of Law, he taught classes on employment law, disability-based discrimination law, and civil rights law. U.S. Century Bank is the largest domestically owned Hispanic community bank in Florida and one of the 15 largest Hispanic community banks in the nation.U.S. Century Bank had its first year-end profit since the start of the Great Recession during his tenure as chairman. He was a member of the Board of Trustees of the school. There were four Senate-confirmed positions in the George W. Bush administration. He was the Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General in the Civil

masks:
Rene Alexander Acosta
Acosta


title: Alexander Acosta

texts: agreement was approved by the U.S. attorney in 2008. A federal judge ruled that the secret agreement was in violation of the crime victims' rights act. British Royal Prince Andrew, Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz, former U.S. president Bill Clinton, Tom Barrack, and Leon Black are just a few of the high-profile people with ties to Epstein.In March 2005, the Palm Beach Police Department received reports of sexually-inappropriate behavior with a minor. A search of his home was part of the 13-month undercover investigation. There were two hidden cameras and a lot of photos of girls in the house when the police searched the house. There were allegations that the 12-year-old triplets were flown in from France to be sexually abused by the financier. After the Palm Beach Chief of Police requested assistance from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, agents identified at least 34 confirmed minor victims whose allegations of sexual abuse by Epstein included corroborating details. In June 2007, an FBI investigation resulted in a 53-page indictment. Under the non-prosecution agreement, the US Attorney for the Southern District of Florida granted immunity from all federal criminal charges to Epstein, along with four named co-conspirators and any unnamed "potential co-conspirators".The FBI investigation into whether there were more victims and other powerful people who took part in Epstein's sex crimes was shut down by that agreement. The investigation was stopped and the indictment was sealed. "<mask> agreed, despite a federal law to the contrary, that the deal would be kept from the victims." The plea deal was described as sweet. 13 months in a private wing of the county jail allowed him to leave for 12 hours a day as 'work release'. He stated that he was not directly involved in the agreement, that prosecutors determined it to be the best solution, and that he was pressured by the lawyers. He has argued that an agreement would be the best way to put