title: Chipper Jones

texts: outfielder Dale Murphy and placing <mask> third on the franchise's all-time list.<mask> recorded his 1,902nd career hit on July 15, 2006 to become the Atlanta Braves' all-time hits leader. He hit his 14th home run in a row to tie the Major League record set by Pittsburgh's Paul Waner in 1927. On August 14, <mask> had his first career three- home run game. In the Braves' 10–4 win over the Washington Nationals, <mask> hit three homers in the last three at bats. <mask> <mask> was named the Burger King 'King of the Night'. For the first time in <mask>' career, the Braves failed to make the playoffs despite his success at the plate. <mask> performed well on both sides of the ball.He hit his 2,000th career hit on June 16 against the Cleveland Indians. On July 5, <mask> tied and passed Dale Murphy for first on the all-time Atlanta Braves home run list when he hit his 372nd and 361st home runs against the Los Angeles Dodgers at Dodger Stadium. He hit homers from both sides of the plate for the first time since 2000. On the next day, he had his 400th double against the San Diego Padres, who had only allowed one extra-base hit all year. On July 29, <mask> matched a career-high with 5 RBIs as the Braves shut out the Arizona Diamondbacks. He did it again against the Cincinnati Reds on August 23. <mask> hit a three-run home run in the fifth off Mets starter John Maine.It would be measured later. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Jones Jones Jones Jones Chipper Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones


title: Chipper Jones

type: paraphrased


title: Chipper Jones

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He lost the NL Player of the month award to Chase Utley. Jones hit.414 with 15 home runs on June 13, but his average dropped to.393 by June 22. He hit his 400th career home run on June 5 against Ricky Nolasco of the Florida Marlins, and he was named NL Player of the Week for the week of June 2–8. He received the most votes by fans, managers, and other players of NL third basemen to start in the 2008 Major League Baseball All-Star Game. Jones is the oldest switch-hitter to win a batting title. Jones hit............................In 2008, <mask> tied an MLB record for most consecutive home run seasons to start a career. <mask> was invited to play for the USA in the World Baseball Classic. He played with Brian. <mask> strained his oblique muscle while playing for the USA in the World Baseball Classic. The announcement was made an hour before the game was to start. The play schedule of the World Baseball Classic was criticized by <mask>. On March 31, 2009, <mask> agreed to a three-year $42 million contract extension with the Braves; the deal includes an option that could become worth up to

masks: Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones


title: Chipper Jones

masks: Jones Jones Jones Jones


title: Chipper Jones

texts: knee, which would require surgery. In an August 13 press conference, he stated that he wouldn't retire and that he didn't want the fans' final image of him to be one of him hurt on the field.During the off-season, Atlanta Braves general manager Frank Wren told David O'Brien of The Atlanta Journal Constitution that <mask> would likely be ready for opening day. When he was away for a week in the winter, he was not doing the lifts because he was on a hunting trip. He was fine after he got back on his weights. He should not have any restrictions coming into spring training right now. <mask> was able to take part in spring training. He scored the Braves' first run of the season on opening day against the Nationals. <mask> hit his 2,500th base hit in the Braves' home opener.Bobby Cox was his manager. He hit his 1,500th hit on April 13, 2011, with a solo home run off Randy Choate. <mask> recorded his 500th double on April 26, 2011. <mask> passed Mickey Mantle for second place on the all-time list after a 3-run stand-up triple, helping the Braves beat the San Diego Padres 7– <mask> received shots to manage his pain after he tore his knee in the first half of the season. He was placed on the disabled list in July of 2011. He was back in the lineup on July 25.<mask> hit his 1000th extra base hit on August 12, 2011. <mask> said on August 19 that he would return for the 2012 season, ending speculation about his possible retirement. On August

masks: Jones Jones Jones Chipper Jones Jones Jones Jones


title: Chipper Jones

texts: 31, 2011, <mask> hit his 450th career home run. The Braves announced that <mask> would retire after the 2012 season, after 19 major league seasons with the team. "<mask> <mask> says the 2012 season will be his last" A fan tribute song called "The Chipper Jones Song" was featured in a number of sports websites. <mask> had surgery on his left knee on March 26, 2012 to repair a torn meniscus.He was activated from the disabled list and was in the lineup on April 10, as the Braves faced the Houston Astros; he went 2–4 with a single and a two-run home run, helping the Braves to their first win of the season. On his 40th birthday, <mask> was in the lineup against the Dodgers. He had a career record of.......................... <mask> knocked in the winning run in the top of the ninth in the final regular-season at-bat of his career at Dodger Stadium. On May 2, <mask> hit a two-run walk-off home run in the bottom of the 11th for Philadelphia. He referred to the game-winning home run as one of the best individual moments of his career, as it finished a 15–13 Braves win that saw the team rally from two deficits of five runs or more. <mask> suffered a severe contusion to his left leg after he was hit by a ground ball during a May 18 game.After it became clear that the injury would require more time to heal, he was placed on the disabled list. <mask> was back in the Braves' lineup on June 10. On June 27, 2012 <mask> hit his 460th home run,

masks: Jones Jones Chipper Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones


title: Chipper Jones

texts: putting him in 33rd place on the list of top 300 Major League Baseball home run hitters. <mask> is in 33rd position on the list of Major League Baseball career doubles leaders, passing Lou Gehrig's record for doubles during the same series with Arizona on June 29, 2012. <mask> was named to the NL All-Star team as a replacement for Matt Kemp. He had his third career five-hit game that day. The only time in his 19-year career that he played in Kansas City, <mask> hit a single into right field at his first All-Star game, and he wished the NL would win it.<mask> was hitting.318 with 6 home runs at the All-Star Game. <mask> collected his 2,700th hit on August 16, 2012 after hitting two home runs. <mask> became the first switch hitter in Major League Baseball history to get at least 2,500 hits, 1,500 runs and 1,500 walks in a game against the Milwaukee Brewers on September 12, 2012 <mask> joined Stan Musial, Babe Ruth, Ted Williams, and Lou Gehrig as the only players in Major League history to record at least 2,500 hits, 1,500 walks, 1,500 runs, 500 doubles, 450 home runs, and 1,500 RBIs while hitting.300 with a.400 on- <mask> hit over.300 from each side of home plate. Among switch-hitters with at least 5,000 career at-bats, the only one who has done so is Frankie Frisch. He and Mickey Mantle are the only two switch-hitters in MLB history to have at least 400 homers in their careers.<mask> was primarily a third baseman. The final game of

masks: Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones


title: Chipper Jones

texts: his career was the 2012 National League Wild Card Playoff, in which the Braves lost 6–3. In the bottom of the ninth, <mask> hit a broken-bat single for an infield base hit. The Atlanta Braves will induct <mask> into the Braves Hall of Fame and retire his number 10. <mask>'s Braves Hall of Fame ceremony took place on June 28 during a luncheon at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis and featured speeches from former Braves players. <mask>'s number retirement ceremony took place prior to the Braves' game on June 28. <mask> was joined on stage by former Braves owner Ted Turner, Braves franchise president John Schuerholz, former Braves player Dale Murphy, and current Braves player Dan Uggla.During his speech, <mask> recognized his former Braves teammates, who were all traded to or signed by the Diamondbacks during that time. His number 10 was retired by the Braves. The Durham Bulls retired <mask> <mask>'s number 10 jersey on August 20. Freddie Freeman, a former teammate and current Atlanta Brave, was rescued by <mask> during a winter storm. He was stuck in a traffic jam. <mask> came to the rescue on his ATV. The Atlanta Braves announced a "Chipper Rescues Freddie" night for the upcoming season at the start of the new year.He was an adviser for the Braves in the 2016 season. The National Baseball Hall of Fame announced on January 24, 2018, that <mask> would be one of four new members. He is the second 1st-overall draft pick to be elected to the

masks: Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Chipper Jones Jones Jones Jones


title: Chipper Jones

texts: Hall of Fame. On March 1, 2020, <mask> was hired by ESPN to be a color analyst. <mask> left ESPN in the off-season after his primary broadcast partner joined the Marquee Sports Network as the play-by-play voice of the Chicago Cubs. <mask> was hired as a part-time hitting consultant by the Atlanta Braves. <mask> met his first wife, Karin Fulford, while he was playing for the Braves.<mask> had an 18-month extramarital affair with a Hooters waitress that produced a son, Matthew, who was born in 1998. He married his second wife in 2000. They named their three sons after <mask> because of his success in the stadium. <mask> and his wife Sharon separated on June 14, 2012 Their divorce was finalized in November. After his divorce, <mask> began dating a Playboy model. They were married on June 14, 2015.The couple announced on June 21, 2016 that they were expecting a baby in January. Their son was born in Atlanta. Their second son, Cooper, was born in August. <mask> enjoys hunting. <mask> was a co-owner of the hunting show Buck Commander with friends and pro athletes. He is co-owner and co-host of the television show Major League Bowhunter, which is airing on the Sportsman Channel. <mask> released a charity wine called "Chipper Chardonnay" in 2008 with a portion of the proceeds going to the Miracle League.List of Major League Baseball career hits leaders List of Major League Baseball career doubles leaders List of Major League Baseball

masks: Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones


title: Robert Boyd (journalist)


title: Robert Boyd (journalist)

texts: Army and as a staff member in the U.S. State Department, <mask> worked as a reporter for the Lafayette Louisiana Daily Advertiser and as state editor for the Benton Harbor, Michigan News. He joined the Detroit Free Press/Knight Newspaper Group as a reporter in 1957 and became a correspondent in Washington, D.C. in 1967. In 1961, he toured the Bay of Pigs battlefield, in 1965, he covered the revolution in the Dominican Republic, and in 1967, he spent two weeks in North Vietnam. He was part of a group of journalists who were allowed to stay in China after Nixon left. During his 20 years in charge of the Washington bureau, <mask> presided over an expansion in which the D.C. team grew from a staff of seven to more than 50.James McCartney said that he was the best editor he had ever had, because he was the antithesis of the sort of ego-driven Washington bureau chief who stepped all over his reporters. David Broder is a reporter for the Washington Post. Broder said that he's totally independent. I don't know what his politics are, and I've known him for 30 years. He became Knight Ridder's Washington science writer in 1993. He spent weeks in Antarctica talking to scientists and building igloos at the age of 71. In 1972, after receiving a tip to the effect that Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern's running mate, Missouri Senator Thomas Eagleton, had

masks: Boyd Boyd


title: Robert Boyd (journalist)

texts: had shock treatments, <mask> and his Knight Newspapers colleague Clark Hoyt did some investigating.There were gaps in the files of the Post-Dispatch when Eagleton was state attorney general, as well as a report of him being treated for exhaustion. The doctor who was present when Eagleton received a shock treatment refused to talk about it. It was clear to both of them that Eagleton had received shock treatments. Instead of writing an article, they went to North Dakota to present McGovern and his campaign chairman with their evidence and give them a chance to respond. The only decent thing to do was to do it. McGovern "double-crossed" them by holding a press conference on July 25, 1972, at which Eagleton announced that he had been hospitalized three times for exhaustion and fatigue, and McGovern expressed confidence in Eagleton's. They apologized and said they were going public.It was frustrating for us. Mankiewicz blew his chances at an exclusive by holding a press conference. Eagleton withdrew on July 31. The incident raised questions about whether or not the two men had been rigorously responsible or if they had thrown away a major exclusive. Was the tip a dirty trick by the Nixon crowd? Did that matter because it was true? Is it better to have the revelation against Eagleton the candidate than against Eagleton the vice-president?Was the responsibility


title: C. Robert Kehler

texts: <mask>Bob" <mask> is a retired United States Air Force general who served as Commander, United States Strategic Command from January 28, 2011 to November 15, 2013). He was Commander, Air Force Space Command from October 12 to January 5, 2011. The commander of Air Force Space Command was responsible for the development, acquisition and operation of the Air Force's space and missile systems. He oversaw a global network of satellite command and control, communications, missile warning and launch facilities, and ensures the combat readiness of America's intercontinental missile force. He was the leader of 39,700 space professionals who provided combat forces and capabilities to the U.S. Strategic Command. He was in charge of the plans and operations for all U.S. forces. He retired from the Air Force on January 1, 2014, after 39 years of service.C<mask> <mask> was born on April 7, 1952. He decided early on that he wanted to be a Penn State Nittany Lion after graduating from Shamokin Area High School. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in education from Pennsylvania State University. The United States Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps detachment at Penn State was where Kehler began his Air Force training. While in college, the Vietnam War caused controversy on campus and his ROTC unit was not included in the Penn State Yearbook. The Air Force Outstanding Unit Award was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780

masks:
Claude Robert "
Kehler
. Robert
Kehler


title: C. Robert Kehler

texts: 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Kehler was a distinguished ROTC graduate and entered active duty in 1975.He attended Missile Combat Crew Operational Readiness Training after that. <mask> was a distinguished graduate in June. He served as a Missile Combat Crew Member, Instructor and an Emergency War Order Instructor at the 341st Strategic Missile Wing. In the height of the Cold War, Malmstrom's missile field was the largest in the United States, covering and maintaining 200 Minuteman II intercontinental missiles in four missile squadrons. Each silo missile had coverage 24 hours a day. While at the 341st Wing, Captain <mask> completed Squadron Officer School and was one of the few named distinguished graduate. He was selected for an Air Staff Training internship after completing his tour with the 341st.His first son, Matt, was born in 1982. After the birth of his son, he was assigned to Strategic Air Command at Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska as a missile operations staff officer. Captain <mask> moved his family to Washington, DC in January of 1985 when he was about to be promoted to major. He was the Chief of the Strategic Missile Branch in Washington. He was the point man on Capitol Hill when it came to the President Ronald Reagan's ICBM Modernization Program. <mask>'s wife had a second son in 1986. Major <mask> received a Master of Science degree in public administration from the University of

masks:
Kehler
Kehler
Kehler
Major Kehler
Kehler


title: C. Robert Kehler

texts: Oklahoma at Norman, Oklahoma in 1987.After working on Capitol Hill, Major <mask> attended and graduated from the armed forces staff college in Norfolk, Virginia. The Nuclear and Chemical Division of the Joint Staff in Washington, DC, was where <mask>'s next assignment was. He helped make changes to the nuclear war plan. He was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in 1989. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> took charge of the 508th Missile Squadron at Whiteman Air Force Base in 1991. He was in charge of maintaining and manning 50 Minuteman II ICBMs. After a year in command, he was promoted to the position of deputy commander of the 351st Operations Group at Whiteman AFB.He completed the Air War College curriculum while in this position. He had served his first operational tour and was ready to take command of the 341st Operations Group. He was promoted to colonel during this tour. <mask>. <mask> graduated with a Master of Arts degree in national security and strategic studies from the Naval War College in 1995. A paper he wrote while at the Naval War College was published in the Naval War College Review. <mask>. <mask> moved into a number of leadership positions in the Air Force. He and his family moved to Colorado Springs, Colorado where he worked at the Headquarters of Air Force Space Command.US Air Force space issues are taken care of by the Headquarters. He took command of the 30th Space Wing in California in 1996. The 30th Space Wing uses a variety of rockets to launch vehicles. New rockets are tested at the launch range. The <mask> family returned to Washington, DC in June 1998 after <mask>. <mask> became Chief of the Space Superiority Division and Chairman of the Space Superiority and Nuclear Deterrence

masks: Kehler Kehler Kehler Col Kehler Col Kehler Kehler Col Kehler


title: C. Robert Kehler

texts: Panel at the US Air Force Headquarters. The corporate resource allocation process was used to manage the Air Force space program. He stopped in his home state of Pennsylvania to attend the Program for Executives sponsored by Carnegie-Mellon University.From September 1999 to August 2000 Col. <mask> was the special assistant to the Director of Programs in the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Plans and Programs. The Air Force promoted <mask> with his first star in July 2000 and he joined the ranks of US Air Force general officers. The commander of the 21st Space Wing was his first assignment as a general officer. He returned to Washington, D.C. as the Director of National Security Space Integration in the Office of the Undersecretary of the Air Force. He integrated the activities of a number of space organizations on behalf of the Under Secretary of the Air Force and the Director of the National Reconnaissance Office. He was promoted to major general on August 1, 2003 after picking up a second star while in this position. He returned to Nebraska in May 2005 to assume the duties of deputy commander for the United States Strategic Command.He was promoted to lieutenant general on June 1, 2005, after earning a third star. He helps the Commander of USSTRATCOM in managing the missions of global strike, missile defense, space operations, intelligence coordination, network warfare and combatting weapons of mass destruction. He assumed the command of Air Force Space Command in October of 2007. General Kevin P<mask> was the new commander of the United States Strategic Command. General <mask> was relieved as the commander of U.S. Strategic Command in January 2011. <mask> retired from active duty on

masks:
Kehler
Kehler
. Chilton
Chilton
Kehler


title: Ivan Morozov (major general)

texts: The major general of the Red Army during the Second World War was <mask>v. After the end of the Russian Civil War, Morozov rose to command positions in the cavalry, after joining the Red Army as a teenager. He served as a battalion chief of staff at the Battle of Lake Khasan after moving to the far east of Russia in the 1930s. The 422nd Rifle Division was the highest-numbered division to actually see combat in the Soviet-German War. On March 1, 1943, it was re-designated as the 81st Guards Rifle Division, and Morozov was promoted to the rank of major general the same day. He returned to command the 81st Guards on December 12. He was replaced on November 11, 1944.On February 15, 1955, <mask> was retired from the Soviet Army due to illness. He wrote several volumes of memoirs before he died. <mask> was born in 1905 and graduated from a parochial school in 1914. He joined the Red Army during the Russian Civil War. Morozov fought for the Red Army against the Volunteer Army and the White Cossacks in the Don Host Oblast and on the Manych. A group of fighters escaped towards Bataysk after theDetachment was defeated. He joined the Red Army south of Rostov and became a scout in the 3rd Squadron of the 20th Salsk Cavalry Regiment in the 4th Cavalry Division, which became part of the 1st Cavalry Army.Morozov fought in a number of battles with the army. He was wounded three times in 1919 at Malyy Bal and Sinyavinskaya. He participated in engagements in the Polish–Soviet War with the division. The division fought against the Revolutionary Insurrectionary Army of Ukraine after they were defeated by the Soviets in the war. The Revolutionary Military Council awarded Morozov a ceremonial shashka for his actions. He was in the 9th Don Rifle Division in the North Caucasus Military District

masks:
Ivan Konstantinovich Morozo
Morozov
Morozov


title: Ivan Morozov (major general)

texts: Alexanderovich Zaitsev, described Morozov as follows. It was part of the 4th Tank Army and fought in the defeat of German troops in August.On August 4, the division moved to the 57th Army and fought in fierce defensive battles, covering the southern approaches to the city. The division was transferred to the 64th Army less the 1334th Rifle Regiment on the night of September 18. It fought in heavy fighting on the northern outskirts of Beketovka. During the second half of October, an army shock group was sent to capture Yelshanka and the southern part of Stalingrad. It was relocated to the west of Krasnoarmeysk on November 7 and returned to the 57th Army on November 6. The Soviet counteroffensive at Stalingrad began in the second half of November. The 169th Rifle Division broke the resistance of the Germans and reached the line of Nariman and Gavrilovka by the end of November.The 13th Tank Corps was encircled by the line of Tsybenko and Rakotino. The 422nd repelled the attacks from 25 November. It was withdrawn from the army reserve at the beginning of December. Between 4 and 15 December, it went back into combat with the 64th Army and then withdrew into front reserve before returning to the 57th Army. The division fought in Operation Ring, the destruction of German troops trapped in a pocket, as part of the Stalingrad Front and the Don Front. He personally took the surrender of Lieutenant General Edler von Daniels and his 376th Infantry Division on January 29 in the ruins of the city. The 64th Army became part of the operational group of Lieutenant General Kuzma Trubnikov on February 27th.<mask> was promoted to major general the day after the 422nd became the 81st Guards Rifle Division. The 81st Guards were transferred to the 64th Army to defend the Seversky Donets in the


title: Ivan Morozov (major general)

texts: Belgorod area. The 25th Guards Rifle Corps became part of the division on 4 May. The division was forced to break out of a partial encirclement on 10 July due to the retreat of the forces on its flanks after it staged an especially strong defense during the Battle of Kursk in and near the Stari Gorod suburb of Belgorod. <mask>zov, 2nd Class. The division was transferred to the 48th Rifle Corps of the 69th Army on July 12 and then back to the 7th Guards Army on July 29. Morozov led the 81st Guards in the Battle of Kursk, as well as in the Battle of Prokhorovka, the Belgorod-Kharkov offensive operation, and the Battle of the Dnieper.He left his command on September 14 and was replaced five days later by Col. Sergeii Grigorevich Nikolaiev. <mask> came back to the 81st on December 12. He led the division in the recapture of Left-bank Ukraine, the Kirovograd offensive, the Uman–Botoani offensive, and the Second Jassy–Kishinev offensive. He was the leader of the division during the Battle of Debrecen. <mask> became a student at the main faculty of the academy after graduating from the Higher Academic Courses at the Military Academy of the General Staff in 1944. <mask> was appointed commander of the 21st Guards Rifle Division, part of the 6th Guards Army in the Baltic Military District, while still studying at the academy. He commanded the 51st Guards Rifle Division of the 23rd Guards Rifle Corps.He was head of the military department of the Stalingrad Agricultural Institute in December of 1950 and retired in February 1955. He died in Volgograd. The following awards were given to <mask>: Order of the Red Banner, Order of Kutuzov, and 2nd class Order of Khmelnitsky. I.K. has external links. Soviet military personnel of World War II and the Russian Civil War were recipients of the

masks: Morozovtu Morozov Morozov Morozov Morozov


title: Ole Klemetsen

texts: <mask>Lukkye" <mask> is a retired Norwegian boxer. He was called "Mister Sandman" and the "Golden Viking". He represented Norway at the 1992 Summer Olympics. He was a feared puncher with a vulnerable chin when he was a pro. He was the European light champ. He has a professional record of 45 victories and 6 losses. He won titles that were lightly regarded.He was outpointed by Reggie Johnson in a 1998 IBF title challenge. <mask> retired after a loss to Thomas Hansvoll. He was in a documentary that won an award. He is a coach at the martial arts institute. He joined the party list in an effort to get a seat in the Parliament. Hallen, Copenhagen, had an alignment of left and right. K.B. had an alignment of left and right. The Bath & West Country Showground was opened in 1995.Brown, K.B. Boxers at the 1992 Summer Olympics Olympic boxers of Norway 1971 births Living people Norwegian male boxers

masks:
Ole "
Klemetsen
Klemetsen


title: Alexander Keuk

texts: <mask> was born in 1971 and is a composer and music journalist. Keuk was a retail salesman from 1990 to 1992 after completing his apprenticeship. He studied with Hans Jrgen Wenzel at the Hochschule fr Musik Carl Maria von Weber. He received a postgraduate education and a thesis on The 7 Sonatas for 2 Violins by Allan Pettersson. He completed a composition with Wilfried Krtzschmar in 2001. Since 1996, <mask> has been working as a writer for the cultural editorial department of Dresdner Neueste Nachrichten. He is a composer and music journalist.<mask> writes articles for the Neue Musikzeitung and the specialist magazine. The managing director of the Saxon Society for New Music was <mask>. He was the chairman of the Dresdner Kammerchor until the end of the year. He was a scholarship holder of two organizations in 1999. He received three scholarships from Freistaat. The a music theatre for children was created in 2003 in cooperation with theDeutsche Oper Berlin. <mask> worked with pupils on composition projects.On the occasion of the 800th anniversary of the city of Dresden, <mask> was commissioned by the city to compose an orchestral work. The children opera for 7 singers and ensemble after a text by Jules Verne was written by Wolfgang

masks:
Alexander Keuk
Keuk
Alexander Keuk
Keuk
Keuk
Keuk


title: Federico Fazio

texts: There is an Argentine professional footballer who plays for an Italian club. Signing for Sevilla in 2007, he began his career at Ferro Carril Oeste. He spent nine years at Sevilla and scored 15 goals before moving to the Italian Serie A with Roma. He represented Argentina at the World Cup. <mask> began his career in the Primera Nacional with Ferro Carril Oeste. He was bought by Sevilla FC in January of 2007, and spent the majority of the rest of the season with the reserves. Fazio was registered with both Sevilla teams.He ended up playing an important part in the side that reached a final qualification to the UEFA Cup because of the absences of Javi Navarro and Julien Escudé. The first game he played for the main squad was against Getafe in the season opener. On May 7, 2008, <mask> scored his first goal for Sevilla in a 3–0 win at Racing de Santander. He added three more in that match, and a third a week later in a 2–0 home victory over Real Betis. They finished third in his second year, but Fazio had less time at both positions. On 13 March 2010, he headed home in a 1–1 home draw against Deportivo de La Corua, after making only ten league appearances during the following season. The Andalusians finished fourth in the league and won the Copa del Rey, but they weren't picked for the final of the competition.In 2010–11, despite some physical problems, Fazio played the most he had in years, appearing in 19 games, 17 starts, as Sevilla ranked fifth and qualified to the Europa League. A four-year contract was signed by Spurs Fazio on August 26, 2014, for a fee of £8 million. He was sent off in Manchester City's 5–1 defeat on October 18th for denying a goal scoring opportunity in the penalty area.

masks: Fazio Fazio


title: Federico Fazio

texts: He was sent off for a foul on Jernimo Barrales in the closing stages of a 2–1 away win over Asteras Tripolis F.C. on 6 November. In the group stage. After only one competitive game in the first part of the season, <mask> returned to Sevilla on a five-month loan. He was sent off after just 24 minutes on his debut for two bookable offenses.The decision to give <mask> the number 16 shirt was controversial, as it had previously been for only local players to wear the number that Antonio Puerta wore when he died playing for the team in 2007. The Italians have the option of buying a piece of the team at the end of the campaign for 3 million. He played ten minutes in a 4–0 home win against Udinese Calcio 17 days later. On July 15th, a permanent deal was agreed. COVID-19 was positive for Fazio in November 2020. He took legal action against the club after he didn't receive any playing time and was made to train on his own. After initially rejecting an offer, Fazio signed a 2.5 year contract with U.S. Salernitana 1919.He was part of the Olympic team that won gold at the Summer Olympics in Beijing. <mask> made his debut for the full side in a 4–1 friendly defeat in Nigeria. He scored his first goal for his country in an exhibition game, and they went on to win 6–0 in Singapore. The manager selected <mask> for the World Cup squad. He made his debut in the competition on June 30th, coming on as a 46th-minute substitute for Marcos Rojo in a 4–3 round-of-16 loss against France. Club International Argentina score listed first, score column indicates score after each goal. Sevilla B was the winner of the Supercopa de Espaa in 2007.Argentina under-20 players won the 2008 Summer Olympics gold medal in

masks: Fazio Fazio Fazio Fazio


title: Miranda Richardson

texts: <mask> is an English actress. I was unsure if I could do a believable Irish accent. She made her film debut playing Ruth Ellis in Dance with a Stranger and went on to receive Academy Award nominations for Damage and Tom & Viv. She won the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for Damage. She won two Golden Globe Awards for her roles in Fatherland and Enchanted April. In 1996, a critic claimed that she is the greatest actress of our time in any medium after she appeared at the Edinburgh International Festival. <mask> made her West End debut in the 1981 play Moving and was nominated for an award in 1987 for her performance in A Lie of the Mind.Her other television credits include Blackadder, A Dance to the Music of Time, and The Lost Prince. She was nominated for an award for her narration of Orangutan. Her other films include Empire of the Sun, The Crying Game, The Apostle, Chicken Run, The Hours, Spider, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, and The Young Victoria. <mask> was the second daughter of William Alan <mask>, a marketing executive, and Georgina Marian, a housewife. She remembers that there was a cinema close to her house. The Saturday cinema club at The ABC Minors had a theme song with a red ball bouncing over the lyrics so you could sing along. <mask> attended the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School, where she studied alongside Daniel Day-Lewis and Jenny Seagrove, having started out with juvenile

masks:
Miranda Jane Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson


title: Miranda Richardson

texts: performances in Cinderella.<mask> joined Manchester Library Theatre in 1979 as an assistant stage manager and went on to have a successful and extensive theatre career. She made her London stage debut in 1981 in Moving at the Queen's Theatre. She received an award nomination for her performance in A Lie of the Mind in 1996 and one critic said she is the greatest actress of our time in any medium. She played the lead role in Wallace Shawn's new play, Grasses of a Thousand Colours, at the Royal Court Theatre in May 2009. <mask> said that she prefers new works because of their history. <mask> made her film debut in 1985 as Ruth Ellis, the last woman to be hanged in the United Kingdom, in the biographical drama Dance with a Stranger. <mask> played Queen Elizabeth I, also known as Queenie, in the British television comedy Blackadder II.<mask> turned down several parts in which her character was unstable or disreputable, including the Glenn Close role in Fatal Attraction. She appeared in Empire of the Sun. She played a witch in an episode of The Storyteller. She reprised her role in two episodes of Blackadder the Third and Blackadder Goes Forth. She reprised her role as Queenie in the Christmas special Blackadder's Christmas Carol (1988) and a special edition for the millennium Blackadder: Back and Forth. Hilde in The Master Builder. <mask>'s portrayal of a troubled theatre goer in Secret Friends was described as a miniature

masks:
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Miranda Richardson


title: Miranda Richardson

texts: tour de force.A Dance to the Music of Time, Miss Gilchrist, and Queen Elspeth are some of the television roles that include Pamela Flitton. <mask> has appeared in films such as The Hours, Lady Van Tassel, and The Evening Star. She won a Golden Globe for her performance in The Crying Game. She was nominated for an Academy Award for her performance in Damage. Her film credits include Kansas City, The Apostle, and Wah-Wah. She played three roles in Spider in 2002. The Prince and Me and The Phantom of the Opera both featured <mask> as a ballet mistress.She played a toxic Daily Prophet journalist in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. She was the voice of Corky in the Australian animated series for children. She appeared in a movie. She played Mrs. Claus in a movie. <mask> appeared in a sitcom. She was a guest in A Taste of My Life. <mask> was cast in a leading role in the pilot.After the death of her husband, she finds herself drawn into the central intrigue of a think tank. She played a Labour politician in a British film. <mask> was supposed to play the title character's aunt in Maleficent, but her role was cut from the film during post-production. In 2015, she was in a adaptation of J. B. Priestley's An Inspector calls. <mask>'s hobbies include dog walking, gardening, and playing the cello. She trains a falcon.Nominees for the filmography awards include best supporting actress, best musical or comedy actress, and best

masks: Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson


title: Alex Karalexis

texts: <mask> is a retired American professional mixed martial artist. A professional from 2003 until 2011, <mask> was a contestant on The Ultimate Fighter 1 and competed in the UFC and WEC. <mask> is of Greek descent and his father was an immigrant from Greece who fought in the Special Forces. Karalexis started playing soccer when he was six years old, and went on to be the Most Valuable Player of the Massachusetts All-Star Game, and also competed in wrestling for four years at the high school. He played soccer for one year at Massasoit Community College before being injured and out for the next season. <mask> only played one season for the Cape Cod Crusaders before he was hurt again. After the injury did not heal properly, Karalexis transitioned into mixed martial arts.The third Middleweight pick on Team Couture was The Ultimate Fighter <mask>, who competed on The Ultimate Fighter 1 as a Middleweight. The first Middleweight fight of the series was decided upon by Team Liddell after they won the pick in the third episode. <mask> was defeated by a rear-naked choke submission in the first round and was eliminated from the

masks:
Alexander Karalexis
Karalexis
Karalexis
Karalexis
Karalexis
Karalexis


title: Alex Karalexis

texts: show. <mask> returned to the ring as a Welterweight to defeat Josh Rafferty in the first round. He lost his next two fights in the UFC before being signed by the WEC. In order to compete in the lightweight division, <mask> dropped down a weight class. On June 3, 2007, at WEC 28, <mask> defeated Josh Smith by a majority decision.<mask> broke his hand in training and was unable to face Shalorus at WEC 44. <mask> was supposed to face Micklewright at WEC 48, but he was forced off the card due to an injury. <mask> lost via submission to Anthony Pettis. The WEC newcomer was expected to face <mask> at WEC 51. <mask> was forced out of the bout due to an injury. After the UFC/WEC merger in December 2010, <mask> was released by Zuffa, having lost 3 of his last 4 WEC fights. He would return to action on June 10, 2011 in a Welterweight bout against Tiawan Howard, losing via a controversial split decision.A brawl was ended by police after a member of Howard's corner bumped into Karalexis. <mask> and Allen are close friends and Allen cornered Karalexis at WEC 48 against Anthony Pettis. Karalexis is a fan of Boston's baseball

masks: Karalexis Karalexis Karalexis Karalexis Karalexis Karalexis Karalexis Karalexis Karalexis Karalexis


title: Edward Carson

texts: Sir <mask> was an Irish unionist politician, barrister and judge from 1900 to 1921. The leader of the Ulster Unionist Council was also the Irish Unionist Alliance MP for the Dublin University constituency. He became the Attorney-General in 1915. He wanted to maintain Ireland as a whole in union with Great Britain. He secured a continued place in the United Kingdom for the six north-eastern counties under a devolved Parliament of Northern Ireland that neither he nor his fellow unionists had sought. He was gaoled and ruined because of his cross examination of Oscar Wilde in a legal action that Wilde brought. After the case, <mask> tried to help Wilde.<mask> <mask>, the architect's son, was born at 4 Harcourt Street in Dublin into a wealthy family. <mask>'s grandfather moved to Dublin from Scotland in the 19th century. The matriarch of the old Anglo-Irish family was the daughter of the captain of the ship. Castle Ellen was owned by his uncle. He was one of six children. <mask> was an active member of the College Historical Society after he graduated from Trinity College, Dublin. He played for the college team.He graduated from BA and MA. He was a regular player of the games when he was a child. He received an honor degree. In June 1901, I obtained my degree from the University of Dublin. The Irish Bar at King's Inns was where <mask> was called to practice as a barrister. He gained a reputation for fearsome advocacy and supreme legal ability and became regarded as a brilliant barrister, among the most prominent in Ireland at the time. He was a master of the appeal to the jury.He was called to the English Bar at Middle Temple in 1893 after being appointed Queen's Counsel (Ireland) in 1889. He was admitted to the Inn twice, once in November 1875 and again in April 1893, and was made a bencher in June 1900. The Marquess of Queensberry engaged Oscar Wilde to lead his defence against Oscar Wilde's criminal libel action. Wilde was accused of being a "posing

masks:
Edward Carson
Carson
Edward Henry
Carson
Edward
Edward
Carson


title: Edward Carson

texts: somdomite" by the Marquess, who left his calling card at Wilde's club. At the time homosexuality was illegal, Wilde retaliated with a libel action. Kevin stated that the initial response was to refuse to take the case. Queensberry was not guilty of the libel of which Wilde accused him because he had been telling the truth.When they were students at Trinity College Dublin, Wilde and <mask> met as children playing on the seashore at Dungarvan. Wilde was quoted as saying that "No doubt he will pursue his case with all the added bitterness of an old friend" when he heard that <mask> was to lead the defence. The playwright was portrayed as a morally depraved hedonist who tricked naive young men into a life of homosexuality with lavish gifts and promises of a glamorous artistic lifestyle. Wilde's works were designed to corrupt the upbringing of the youth. Private detectives were hired by Queensberry to investigate Wilde's activities in the London homosexual clubs and procurers. Wilde abandoned the case when it was announced that several male prostitutes would testify that Wilde had sex with them, which would have rendered the libel charge unsupportable. Wilde was bankrupted when he was ordered to pay Queensberry's legal and detective bills.Wilde was found guilty of gross indecency in a second trial based on the evidence of Queensberry's detectives. He died penniless after moving to France, where he was sentenced to two years' hard labour. There is a company called Cadbury Bros. George Cadbury brought a libel action against the London Evening Standard. The Imperial Preference views were supported by Unionist interests. The Daily News was purchased by the Cadbury family in 1901. The slave labour conditions on So Tomé, the Portuguese island colony where most of the cocoa used in the production of their chocolate was purchased, were alleged to be knowledge of the model employers of Bournville.According to the articles, George's son William went to So Tomé

masks: Carson Carson


title: Edward Carson

texts: in 1901 and observed for himself the slave conditions, and that the Cadbury family decided to continue purchasing cocoa grown there because it was cheaper than that grown in the British colony of the Gold Coast. The Standard claimed that the reason cocoa from So Tomé was cheaper was because it was grown by slaves. The case was seen as an important political case as the Unionists maintained that it showed the immorality of free trade. George Cadbury recovered contemptuous damages in a case that was described as one of <mask>'s successes. In the 1910 Archer-Shee Case, a Royal Naval College cadet was found not guilty of the charge of theft. The cadet was from a prominent Roman Catholic banking family. Rattigan's play was based on The Winslow Boy.The fictional barrister, Morton, is somewhat different from the real one. <mask>'s political career began when he was appointed the Solicitor-General for Ireland, although he was not a member of the House of Commons. Although the Liberal Party won the general election, he was elected Member of Parliament for the Dublin University constituency as a Liberal Unionist. In 1893, he was admitted to the English Bar by The Honorable Society of the Middle Temple, and from then on he mainly practised in London. He was appointed to the Irish Privy Council in 1896. He received a knighthood on 7 May 1900. He was rewarded with membership of the Privy Council when the Conservative government resigned in 1905.Sinn Féin won 73 of the 105 Irish seats in the House of Commons in the 1918 general election. Sinn Féin won all 25 seats. Unionists won 26 seats, all but three of which were in Northern Ireland, and the Irish Parliamentary Party won six seats, down from 84. The electorate had a clear choice between home rule or a republic with the Labour Party not standing in the election. The First Dil was established by Irish Republicans after these elections. All persons who were elected to the House of Commons in Ireland were


title: Edward Carson

texts: considered to have been elected to Dil ireann. If he had chosen to do so, he would have been able to attend the meeting of the First Dil in the Mansion House.All of the people who were elected to Irish seats in December 1918 were invited to attend. He kept the invitation as a souvenir. The Sinn Féin delegates and the audience in the Mansion House laughed when his name was called out in the first roll call of the new Dil. He was listed as absent. In September of 1911, a huge crowd of over 50,000 people gathered to hear the leader of the Unionism speak. The Unionists lost the ability to stop the Home Rule Bill because of the passage of the Parliament Act. Although he had become an Orangeman at nineteen, he disliked the culture of Orangeism and disliked many of the local characteristics.He said their speeches reminded him of the unrolling of a mummy. Old bones and rotten rags. He was against Home Rule. Should a third Home Rule Bill come into law, he organized rallies in Ireland to promote a government for the Protestant province of Ulster. On September 28, 1912, he was the first person to sign on to the Ulster Covenant, which bound over four hundred thousand people to resist Home Rule with the threat that they would use all means necessary. The Ulster Volunteer Force was formed in January 1913 to purchase arms. In Parliament, <mask> demanded that Ulster be given a resolution rather than a stay of execution.On the night of 24 April 1914, the UVF received a large arms cache from Germany. The historian says that Germany was not trying to start a civil war. The Irish Volunteers at Howth near Dublin received a shipment of arms from Germany later that year. The Home Rule Bill was passed in the Commons by a majority of 77 and was awaiting royal assent. H. H. Asquith's Liberal government was prepared to send troops to enforce the legislation. The incident happened on 20 March. Ireland was on the verge of civil war when the Home Rule Act was suspended due to


title: Edward Carson

texts: the outbreak of the First World War.The 36th (Ulster) Division was quickly organised after the announcement that an Ulster Division would be formed from the U.V.F. In 1914, <mask>'s home was besieged by the suffragettes, who argued that his "incitement to militancy" passed without notice. The "Tory intrigues" that led him on the course that would partition Ireland, an outcome he opposed almost as strongly as Home Rule itself, were the subject of a 1921 speech opposing the pending Anglo-Irish Treaty. "Although I consider myself British, I am very proud as an Irishman to be a member of the British Empire," he said later in the speech. The Coalition Government was formed after the Liberal government was brought down by the Shell Crisis and the resignation of Admiral Fisher. His resignation was due to his opposition to Government policy on war in the Balkans. There was no formal opposition during Asquith's coalition government.The Irish Nationalist Party did not join Asquith's Liberal, Conservative, Labour Coalition. The party did not function as an opposition. On 19 October 1915, the leader of the Irish Unionist allies of the Conservative Party resigned from the coalition ministry and became the leader of the Unionists who were not members of the government. He played a major role in forcing the resignation of Asquith as Prime Minister, returning to office on 10 December 1916 as First Lord of the Admiralty, and being elevated to the powerful British War Cabinet as a Minister without Portfolio on 17 July 1917. The League of Nations was hostile to it's foundation as he believed it would be ineffectual against war. He told people to talk to him of treaties on 7 December 1917. Talk to me about the League of Nations.The treaty to preserve Belgium pledged every Great Power in Europe. The League of Nations failed. In order to make it acceptable, Ireland would have to be given home rule. On 21 January, he resigned again after disagreeing in principle. In the


title: Edward Carson

texts: 1918 general election, he gave up his seat at the University of Dublin and was elected for Duncairn. When the Government of Ireland Act 1920 was introduced, he advised his party to work for the exemption of six Ulster counties from Home Rule, a compromise he had previously rejected. The Parliament of Northern Ireland was established because of this proposal.He met with Father O'Flanagan and Lord Justice Sir James O'Connor in London in January of 1921 to try to find a mutual agreement to end the Anglo-Irish war. After the partition of Ireland, the leader of the Unionist group warned against alienating the Catholics of the north. We used to say that we couldn't trust the Irish parliament to do justice to the Protestant minority. From the beginning, let them know that the Catholic minority have nothing to fear from a Protestant majority. While at the Carlton Club in London, he told Sir Charles that he was fed up with Belfast politics and wanted to stay in the United Kingdom. It is thought that he had an emotional connection with Ireland because he didn't see himself as an Ulsterman. The leader of the Unionists was asked to become the first Prime Minister of Northern Ireland.He resigned from the leadership of the party in February 1921 due to his lack of connections with any Northern Ireland constituency. He was made a life peer under the Appellate Jurisdiction Act 1876 on June 1st, 1921, after being appointed one of seven Lords of Appeal in Ordinary on May 24th, 1921. Private life <mask> had two marriages. Annette Kirwan was the daughter of Henry Persse Kirwan, a retired County Inspector of the Royal Irish Constabulary. They were married in 1879. He had two sons and two daughters by his first wife. The Hon. William Henry <mask> was born in October of 1880.The Hon. Aileen <mask> was born in November of 1881. Gladys Isobel <mask> was born in 1885. The first Lady <mask> died in 1913. Ruby was the daughter of Stephen and Emily Augusta (Peacocke) Frewen

masks:
Carson
Carson
Seymour Carson
Carson
Carson


title: Edward Carson

texts: and was his second wife. They were married in September of 1914. They had a son. <mask> retired in 1929.During his last visit to Northern Ireland in July of 1932, he saw a statue of himself in front of Parliament Buildings. L. S. Merrifield created the statue. It was cast in bronze and placed on a platform. The inscription on the base was an expression of love and admiration for the subject. The event was attended by more than 40,000 people. In 1921, a Queen Anne house near Minster in the Isle of Thanet, Kent, was bought by the state. On October 22, 1935, it was here that <mask> died peacefully.He was given a state funeral by Britain and was buried at St Anne's Cathedral. From a silver bowl, soil from each of the six counties of Northern Ireland was scattered on to his coffin, which had previously been covered by the Union flag. The choir sang "I vow to Thee, My Country" at his funeral. The funeral took place on Saturday 26 October 1935. Thousands of shipworkers stopped work and bowed their heads as they saw the flag-draped coffin of <mask> on the quarterdeck. Before his death, there was an effort to portray him as the heroic embodiment of the militant unionist spirit. In November 1932, the new Stormont Parliament became the greatest <mask> monument, giving his admirers the symbolic endorsement of their state.The speakers excited the audience with images of Protestant triumph from Catholic tyranny as his statue was unveiled. The dedication of a plaque in his memory in 1938 was followed by the funeral in 1935 being attended with pomp and unionist symbolism. The legitimacy of the state and the Protestant ascendancy were affirmed by a number of ceremonial rituals. Massive unemployment, poor housing, and rising religious tensions were not paid much attention to by the media. Hennessey, Thomas, is reading online. Dividing Ireland: World War I and Partition was written by H. Montgomery Hyde. A.T.Q.The Ulster Crisis, Resistance to Home Rule was written

masks:
Edward Carson
Carson
Carson
Carson


title: Gene Derricotte

texts: Eugene was an American football player who played for the University of Michigan from 1944 to 1948. When college football was beginning to integrate, he was one of the University's first African-American athletes. The punt returner for the Michigan football team still holds school records. Several short-lived school intercept records were established by him. While serving in the military, <mask> went on to have a successful career in dentistry. He was born in Ohio on June 14, 1926, and grew up in Defiance, Ohio, where his father ran a shoe repair business. Bruce and Raymond were the sons of Clarence and Bessie M. Anderson.<mask> had a son Robert. A reporter friend of <mask>'s told him that he always wondered about his ancestry. He knew his name was French, but he didn't know much about his roots. While Eugene was known for his athletic ability, he was also an excellent student, graduating from Defiance High School as the class valedictorian. He was awarded a scholarship to attend the University of Michigan because he was a star athlete. He was majoring in chemistry. He was the first African-American to play in the offensive backfield for the Michigan football program.In 1944, he was the team's leading ground gainer. Press reports in 1944 referred to him as a "freshman negro halfback," a "speedy negro freshman," or a "lithe Negro star." In December 1944, he was drafted into the army. He was assigned to the 16th Separate Training Battalion in Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He went to the pilot training program in Alabama. In May 1946, she graduated from the program. He returned to the University of Michigan to continue his education

masks: Derricotte Gene Gene


title: Gene Derricotte

masks: Derricotte Derricotte


title: Gene Derricotte

texts: history. He had 347 return yards on 14 returns. The University of Michigan claims he had 396 punt return yards that season, but did not average at least 12.3 with a minimum of 15 returns to rank in the top ten in school history. He did not have at least a 17.4 return average with a minimum of 10 returns to place in the top ten in conference history according to the Big Ten record book.Tripp Welborne set a Michigan record of 455 in 1990. He only had one start in 1948, but this time he was back at halfback. The 1948 Michigan football team was ranked number 1 in the Associated Press polls and the 1947 Michigan football team was ranked number 1 in the Associated Press polls. The 1947 team referred to as "Michigan's Mad Magicians" is considered to be the greatest University of Michigan football team of all time. During his time at the University of Michigan, <mask> returned four punts for touchdown, setting a school record that has since been tied by Steve Breaston and Derrick Alexander. It was a Big Ten Conference record for more than 50 years until Ted Ginn Jr. returned four punts for touchdown in 2004. Both Ira Matthews of the Wisconsin Badgers and Tim Dwight of the Iowa Hawkeyes had tied the record.The Notre Dame Fighting Irish were ranked ahead of the University of Michigan by the Associated Press at the end of the 1947 season. Some noted that every Southern AP voter had voted for Notre Dame, which had yet to integrate, whereas three of Michigan's star players were African-American. The schools refused to play games against schools that played black players. The 1948 Rose Bowl game was won by Michigan. The touchdown was scored


title: Gene Derricotte

texts: on a reception from Henry Fonde. During the game, he completed a ten-yard pass. He set the career interception record during his time at Michigan.Both his career and single-season intercept records did not last very long. The single-season record lasted three years. He played in only the third time that Michigan had two 100 yard runners in the same game. The Cleveland Browns selected <mask> in the first round of the 1949 All-America Football Conference draft. At the end of July 1949, he was injured while standing on the sideline playing catch with a teammate. Paul Brown said that the only cure for a chronic knee injury was rest. Brown said he hoped he could return for another tryout in 1950.The University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Honor was founded in 1987. She had a successful career in dentistry. In 1950, he earned a degree in pharmacy and in 1958, he earned a degree in dentistry. After receiving the second degree, he returned to the military, serving in Vietnam, as well as South Dakota, Massachusetts, Texas, Hawaii, Virginia, Illinois, and at the United States Air Force Academy before his retirement in 1985. He moved to San Antonio, Texas, where he worked at the University of Texas Health Science Center. He and his wife had a son. The family lived in San Antonio.In 2000 she retired from dentistry. At a ceremony held in Washington, D.C., in March 2007, he was one of many people who were honored for their service to the United States. In June of 2007, they were honored at a ceremony at the Randolph Air Force Base in Universal City, Texas. There is a list of NCAA major college football yearly punt and kickoff return


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: The Victorian Gothic Revival architecture was designed by <mask> and he used other architectural styles as well. He is best known for his designs for Manchester Town Hall and the Natural History Museum in London, but he also built a wide variety of other buildings throughout the country. The Manchester Assize buildings, which werebombed in World War II, are one of the town halls he designed. The Royal Infirmary and University College Hospital London are the most interesting hospitals he designed. He was particularly active in designing buildings for universities, including Oxford and Cambridge. The most important of his country houses was largely demolished in 1961. He designed several buildings for the insurance company.Several notable churches and chapels were produced by him. He was both a member of The Royal Institute of British Architects and a Royal Academician. <mask> was the most successful Victorian architect. The most expensive buildings of the Victorian age were designed by him. The Natural History Museum and Manchester Town Hall were the most expensive to build. They were among the largest buildings of their type. He attracted many loyal clients.The Mistresses of Girton College kept returning to him for new phases in the building's

masks:
Alfred Waterhouse
Waterhouse


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: construction until he retired. The first phase of the headquarters of the company was called Holborn Bars. Universities and colleges are examples. <mask> had a reputation for being able to plan logically laid out buildings. He built a well structured and organised architectural office and used reliable sub-contractors and suppliers. His ability to adapt to different styles also attracted clients. He was an expert within Neo-Gothic, Renaissance revival and Romanesque revival styles.He used eclecticism in his buildings. Scottish baronial architecture, Baroque Revival, Queen Anne style architecture and Neoclassical architecture are some of the styles that he used occasionally. As with the architectural styles he used when designing his buildings, the materials and decoration also show the use of diverse materials. The Natural History Museum is one of the buildings where terracotta is used. Once mass production of faience was possible, he used it on the interiors of his buildings. The Victoria Building is located at the University ofLiverpool. He used brick in a variety of colors, as well as other materials such as terracotta and stone.His buildings for the Prudential Assurance Company, educational, hospital and domestic buildings were examples of


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: this. He decorated the Manchester Assize Courts with different coloured stones. The exterior walls of Manchester Town Hall are made of a single type of stone. His interiors ranged from the simplest to the most elaborate, from Manchester Town Hall, which was the richest man in Britain and the richest city in northern England, to the starker Strangeways. His father was a cotton broker and his mother was a hairdresser. Their first child was <mask>. The family was living at Stone Hill when <mask> was born.After his birth, the family moved to Oakfield, a Tudor style villa in Aigburth. He had two brothers, one of which was an accountant and the other a lawyer who founded a law firm in the City of London. <mask> was educated at the school. Richard Lane was the man who began his architectural studies. He was taught to make drawings with lines and colors that were different from the style he would develop later. He was taught theory by copying extracts from books, including Henry William Inwood's Of the Resources of Design in the Architecture of Greece, Egypt, and other Countries, obtained by the Studies of the Architects of those Countries from Nature. He traced the designs in the Manual of Gothic Mouldings.Chambers and Paley's opposing views are set out

masks: Alfred Waterhouse Alfred


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: in the scrapbook he used. The Stones of Venice and The True Principles of Pointed or Christian Architecture were both written during this time. He was a member of a sketching club. In May of 1854, he embarked on a tour of Europe with his school friend Thomas Hodgkin, who stated that he was a huge fan of Gothic art and hated the Renaissance. Taking a steamer from Dijon down the Sane to Lyons, then on to Nimes, Arles and Orange. After staying the night at the Grande Chartreuse, they walked over the Great St Bernard Pass in a snowstorm into Switzerland and returned to Italy in the company of a Manchester friend. The sketchbook from the trip is titled Scraps from France, Switzerland, and Italy.His itinerary can be followed by every notebook sketch that is dated. He stayed in Italy for two weeks in August and sketched the Doge's Palace and St Mark's Basilica. He arrived in Florence a week after the end of the tour in Padua, Vicenza and Verona. We are moving onto Siena, Fiesole, Lucca and Pisa. He stayed in Naples for three weeks and toured the surrounding towns. He stayed in Rome for the new year. In his 1890 presidential address at the RIBA, he said about sketching by architectural students: On his return to Britain, <mask> set up his own


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: architectural firm.After moving his practice to London in 1865, <mask> continued to practice in Manchester for 11 years. Most of his work was done in the north-west or north-east of England. His earliest work was for domestic buildings. A set of stables at Sneyd Park, for his father, who had moved to Bristol, and alterations to his uncle's home at Mossley Bank, were among the first commissions made by <mask>. He began his move towards designing public buildings in his developing Neo-Gothic style, building a lodge for the registrar, and two chapels, one Church of England in Gothic style. The Binyon & Fryer warehouse and sugar refinery in Chester Street, Manchester, was his first commission for a commercial building. The upper floors of the building were intended to be based on the Doges Palace that was not built.The Droylesden Institute in the Manchester suburb of Droylsden contained a reading room and educational facilities that were Gothic. The Bingley Mechanics' Institute was built in a Gothic style and had a hall and reading room. He designed the first large new country house for Christopher Bushell, built of red sandstone, slate roofs, stables, gardener's cottage and boundary walls. Compared to his more mature works, Hinderton is very

masks: Waterhouse Waterhouse


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: restrained and plain. New Heys was built for W.G. and is one of the suburban houses of his early career. It was built of brick with stone dressing, with a slate roof, at a cost of approximately £800,000. The former Manchester andLiverpool District Bank was built of red brick.The manager's house was included. The first completely new parish church was the Anglican St John the Divine. It is Gothic, built of Hollington stone, with aisles and transepts, patterned brickwork inside, and external stonework of a single colour. The design of the roof is restrained compared to other designs. The Ancoats, Rusholme, and Besses o'th' Barn chapels were Gothic in style. Many of the wealthy industrialists who commissioned him to design and build country houses in the area near Darlington had connections with him through his education, marriage and religious affiliations. Several were built for members of the Backhouse family, who founded Backhouse's Bank.The bank is called Backhouse's Bank. Pilmore Hall was built for <mask>. The commission included the gardens, a large house Gothic of red brick with stone dressings and a slate roof, as well as the billiard room and conservatory. There was a Turkish bath in the Waterhouse house. The first significant public


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: Natural History Museum is decorated with paintings of plants from across the world, the paintings are executed in a subdued palette and with gilding for highlights, the individual panels have the Latin name of the plant below.The ceiling was painted by Best & Lea. The Great Hall at Manchester Town Hall is home to The Manchester Murals, a painting by Ford Madox Brown. The Royal Institute of British Architects Drawings Collection is housed in a dedicated study room at the Victoria and Albert Museum. Pages from note-books up to metres square drawings are included in the collection. From the 1850s to 1901, the drawings show <mask>'s full career. The first of the upper numbers is the 'office number', which is related to a lost register, and the second is the 'job number', which records the sequence of drawings. Some sheets of the completed drawings are damaged or unnumbered.A commission may have needed as few as fifty drawings. Most of the drawings are anonymous and due to the uniform style of production it is not possible to distinguish individuals, though some of the seniors in the office like G.T. Initial drawings were allowed for Redmayne. The lettering used on the drawings was Gothic, but it was abandoned by the mid-1860s for a plain script. The


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: entries for The Royal Courts of Justice competition and the entry for Manchester Town Hall were examples of the ways in which <mask> was known for his ability to paint watercolour perspectives. Some of the drawings were produced with annotations by the clerk of works to alert the office staff to problems in the design, in a few cases the replies to these have survived. The Duke of Westminster queried the design of the screen in the Chapel at the request of the client.Although not unique for the period, the collection allows a detailed picture of how the office was built up. There are no complete sets of drawings in the collection. The Natural History Museum has a large amount of drawings by <mask> relating to the design of the terracotta sculpture on the building. The 136 pages of drawings are bound together in two volumes. The subject matter is more than just flora, insects, fish, lizards, snakes and animals. The living species decorated the western half of the building as well as the North Hall and Main Hall. The sculpture on the top of the facade is one of the architectural features of the building.The drawings would be turned into the finished terracotta by the company. The Public Record Office has drawings for the Natural History Museum, as


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: well as the Victoria and Albert Museum, Manchester School of Architecture and Balliol College. <mask> has a reputation as a planner of efficient buildings, he was good at using awkward sites to advantage, and with his public buildings combining large and small rooms and circulation spaces in a coherent manner. One of the driving factors in the use of terracotta and faience as a building material is it's resistance to air pollution. The terracotta for the Natural History Museum was supplied by Gibbs and Canning, who he worked with to improve the quality of the material. The terracotta from Ruabon was used for the regional buildings. terracotta gave him control over the texture of his buildings.He used terracotta in buildings of all styles from the Romanesque of the Natural History Museum to the Perpendicular Gothic at St Paul's School. The process to produce faience was developed by Burmantofts Pottery in 1879. Yorkshire College, the National Liberal Club, and the final phase of Holborn Bars are some of the places that have been mentioned. He liked to clad columns in faience, as well as walls and fireplaces. He used glazed tiles and terracotta in the corridors of Manchester Town Hall. He was cautious about using cast iron because of a problem with


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: Royal Academy of Art in 1885. At Manchester Assize Courts, he used polychromatic stonework. His timber work is solid and large. In Manchester Town Hall, he used a Plenum space heating system to distribute hot air up the stairwells. He used electric light instead of gas lighting in his earlier buildings.Gallery of external decorative elements on <mask>'s buildings, often appropriate to or symbolic of the buildings, use Interior design, furniture and fittings, but only for his own buildings, and only for a specific commission. His first design was a desk for his father. Manchester Town Hall, both the grand rooms and the office areas, as well as classroom desks at Reading Grammar School, are some of the buildings that have <mask> designed furniture. Simple designs were what he preferred for his furniture. The painting of Manchester Town Hall was done by the contractor Robert Pollitt. Both for floors and walls, extensive correspondence exists between Waterhouse and Minton's and Maw's about the patterns and colors of their tiles. In his grander buildings, like Manchester Town Hall, he used stone and marble in his fireplaces.An elaborate carved decoration is the most important. He designed fireplace mantels. There is a hierarchy of design in his Refuge


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: separated the boys' and girls' wings. The structural steel work was done by J. S. Bergheim.Haden and D.O. The window glass was made by F.T. The bell was cast by John Warner & Sons and the chimneypieces were made by the Hopton Wood Stone Co. The Chapel and orphanage cost more than $60,000. The former Knutsford Town Hall was paid for by William Egerton, 1st Baron Egerton. The market hall was above the Assembly Rooms. Gothic in style, built from red and blue brick with a tiled roof, has a limited amount of stone.It was built by J. Parnell & Sons. The stone was carved by Haden, the ceramic tiles were made by W. Godwin, and the stained glass was made by R.B. F.T. and Edmundson. The plaster ceiling roses were made by J.W. and the decorative iron work was done by R. Jones. There is a person named Hindshaw. The town's assize courts were designed by <mask> in two phases. Gothic was built from dark red brick and red terracotta with a slate roof.The building cost for the first phase was more than the second. The builders were John Wood and the heating and ventilating company was G.N. Haden and D.O. The ceramic tiles were made by W. Godwin and the glass was provided by F.T. Pottery was made by the Hopton Wood Stone Co., furniture was made by Wells & Co., and


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: designed in a Jacobethan style.The first phase cost £86,525 and included a clock tower and wing to the right. The company dug the foundations. The superstructure was built by William Southern & Sons., with the structural steel work by A. Handyside & Co. The terracotta was manufactured by Haden, the ceramic tiles were made by William de Morgan and the mosaic flooring was by J.F. J. provided chimney-pieces. The iron work was done by Hart Son Peard & Co. and R. Jones. Around ninety houses were built for different types of clients.The clients were mostly middle class. In the Victorian age, the houses ranged from country cottages to large country houses. In the 1860s and 1870s, <mask> received more and more commission from bankers and industrialists. The fashions of the time were changing, and that's when <mask> received less commission for houses. The Queen Anne Style and the Arts and Crafts style were at odds with the robust style of the late Victorians. In the late 1860s, <mask> lived in Reading, and was responsible for several significant buildings there. His own residences of Foxhill House and Whiteknights House are now used by the University of Reading.A new country house for himself was built at Yattendon. The main block of Foxhill House

masks: Waterhouse Waterhouse Waterhouse


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: on the building was done by Farmer & Brindley. F.T. and Edmundson. The Lizard Serpentine Co., W.H. supplied the chimneypieces. The grate was made by Hart Son Peard & Co. and D.O. Gillows of Lancaster and London made the furniture and the iron work was done by R. Jones. The plaster ceiling roses were executed by J.W. There is a person named Hindshaw.J. Dickson was the clerk of works. Blackmoor House is a large country house that was built in stages around an existing farm house. A Gothic building with a tiled roof. stables, lodges gardens and furniture were included in the commission. It was built for Roundell Palmer. Dryderdale Hall was built in the style of Scottish baronial architecture for <mask>. There is a large house with a chapel, music room and lodge, as well as cottages and farm buildings.Lingholm is a large stone house with a slate roof. <mask> commissioned the Hurworth Grange Community Centre to be a wedding gift for his nephew, James E. Backhouse. Henry Pease commissioned <mask> to extend his existing mansion Pierrmont in Darlington, adding a new wing and conservatory, redecorated the hall, and built the gatehouse. A mansion with a double height great hall was built for Charles P. Stewart. The Baron's Craig house with rubble stone

masks:
Alfred Backhouse
Alfred Backhouse
Waterhouse


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: walls and dressed stone with a battlemented tower was built for Christopher Morris. In a simplified classical style, Crimplesham Hall was built for John Grant Morris for his daughter Mrs A.T. Bagge. The Museum of English Rural Life is named after the house and stables of brick and terracotta built for <mask>.He received commission for churches and chapels throughout his career, even though he was never a major church designer. The ruinous medieval parish church of St. Martin's Brasted in Kent was rebuilt in 1865 with the exception of the original tower and south window. The church in Penmaenmawr, Wales, was built from local granite with sandstone dressings and slate roof in the Early English Period and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The heating system was made by G.N. F.T. made Haden, stained glass. The iron work was done by R. Jones, the fittings were made by Mark Foggett, and the organ was


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: made of pale green and grey marbles. Burke. W. Godwin made ceramic tiles that were used to pave the floor.The screens that separated the Lady Chapel from the organ were made by Hart Son Peard & Co. and R, Jones. G.N. provided the heating system. Haden. The communion-plate, altar-frontal and altar cross were designed by <mask>. This church is one of the finest and his most lavishly decorated. The body of the church is hexagonal and was built in a Romanesque style. Structural steel work was done by W.H. and the builders were J. Parnell & Son.D.O. was responsible for heating and ventilating Lindsay. The terracotta decoration, ceramic tiles, and decorative iron work were made by Hart Son Peard & Co. and R. Jones. The cost to build the church was over fifteen thousand dollars. Air Lyndhurst is a complex of recording studios. There is a Romanesque style tower in the south-west corner of the former King's Weigh House chapel in Mayfair, built from red brick and orange terracotta. The structural steel work was done by John Shillitoe & Son. The ceramic tiles, faience tiling, and decorative ironwork were manufactured by Hart Son Peard & Co.The cost was over twenty thousand dollars. His hospital designs are from later in his career. The Royal Alexandra


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: was located on the lower two floors of the semi-basement. Lifts, a main staircase and operating theatres can be found in the central tower. The nurses' home is located on the fourth floor of the upper stories. At the far end of each wing was where the toilets and bathrooms were located.The wards had the same number of beds as the Nightingale Ward principal. There are nearly three hundred beds. It is believed to be the world's first vertically planned hospital. There are some classical details around the main entrance on Gower Street facing University College, built of red brick and terracotta with a few thin bands of stone. The cost was paid for by John Maple as a gift. Structural steelwork was done by A. Handyside & Co., while heating and ventilating was done by G.N. Maple & Co. provided furniture and fittings for Haden and Ashwell & Nesbitt.Both the Northern universities and Oxford and Cambridge colleges have this. His school buildings were usually built in a single phase. School buildings were designed by <mask>. There is a wooden veranda and half-timbered gables in the Cricket Pavilion. The school has a redbrick building with stone dressing and a tower. The City and Guilds of London Institute was an example of Queen Anne style architecture and


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: University College were both designed by <mask>. This would be his most extensive commission for any of the universities. The chemistry laboratories and the Walker engineering laboratory were the first new buildings. The main teaching and administration facilities are located in the Victoria Building and Jubilee Tower of red brick and terracotta from Ruabon and slate roofs. The main hall, corridors and main staircase are decorated in different colors.The Thompson Yates laboratory and the medical School were part of the next phase. The final work of the university was the construction of a new medical school and theatre. The work was done by William Tomkinson & Son and G.N. Haden and D.O. The furniture and furnishings by North of England Furnishing Co. cost $4,540. The buildings were built by Jones & Sons. Haden was done by Hart Son Peard & Co. and R. Jones.The foundations were dug and laid by William Tomkinson & Sons, the superstructure was built by Brown & Backhouse, structural steelwork was done by W.H Lindsay & Co., and heating and ventilation was done by G.N. The terracotta, ceramic tiles, faience, and chimneypieces were all manufactured by J.C.Edwards. The ironwork was provided by Hart Son Peard & Co. The foundation, superstructure,


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: incorporated into the building. The main rooms have fireplaces, but there is a central heating and ventilating system that was installed by G.N.Haden. There were toilets and goods lifts. Electric light was installed in the late 19th century. The Great Western Railway sidings at Balderton were linked by a narrow-gauge railway in 1896. The stables stretching over three hundred feet in length are attached to the north of the Chapel. There are two courtyards and a bronze statue of a horse being restrained by a man in the center of them. There are heated stalls in the stables.The arch in the north range is flanked by octagonal towers with conical roofs. The Carriage houses are plainer in style than the stables. The courtyard has a cast-iron and glass roof. A riding hall is also present. The buildings are a mixture of French gothic and Tudor style. Some of the largest and most richly appointed country house stables of the Victorian period are made of polished brass. The Library had panelling inlaid with boxwood and mother of pearl, as well as coloured marbles and alabaster in carved fireplaces, and rich marble mosaic work on the floors.Both armorial stained-glass and six illustrations of <mask>, Lord Tennyson's Idylls of the King, were designed by


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: internal decoration was done by L. Liberty & Co., as well as furniture and ironwork. The new building was described in The Building News of 8 April 1878 as "between 1876 and 1901 he would go onto design buildings for the Prudential not just their headquarters but a further twenty-one offices at towns and cities throughout Britain, <mask> would design further buildings for the company after his father The sites for the buildings were often awkward and hemmed in, but had to include a large public office, space for the clerks and separate offices for the managers. The front of the buildings were where the public offices and managers rooms were located. There were separate chambers that were leased to other businesses in the buildings. The basement space in the buildings was leased by Ye Mecca.The buildings were built to a standard form, with polished grey granite base, most are built from hard red terracotta and brick. Stone is used in Edinburgh and Dundee. The city used terracotta and red brick. Many of the buildings have turrets or towers. The public offices and managers offices have typical faience clad walls and columns. The statue of Prudence was modeled after F.W. There is a person named Pomeroy.The bright red terracotta was manufactured by


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: J.C.Edwards of Ruabon. The gables and roof have been removed and replaced at Manchester, King Street, which was extended in 1904-06. The Staple Inn Buildings on High Holburn were designed in 1901. Extra chambers were built for the company. The Company insisted that he stick with the house style of red brick and terracotta even though he wanted to use buff terracotta. The roof is made of slate. There are rooms in the attic.The building was built by Holland and Hannen. Building restoration, though never a major part of <mask>'s work, was occasionally commissioned to restore buildings, after he announced his retirement. The Heythrop Park was destroyed by fire in 1831. The interiors of the house were reconstructed after the 1871-77 restoration for Albert Brassey. The original English Baroque style is used. The saloon is in the style of John Vanbrugh, with a stone staircase rising behind an arcade. There are three stained glass windows above the large stone chimneypiece.The stables, walled garden, lodge, and cottages were all designed by him. The builders were William Cubitt and Company. Stone carving and ceramic tiles were designed by J.M. Apart from Morris & Co., stained glass was also made by other companies. W.H. made the chimneypieces. The


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: decorative iron work was done by Burke & Co. The total cost was over 18 million dollars in 2019.St Ann's Church was restored in 1712. The Baroque style north door is by him. A platform was created to support the new altar and reredos. The carved cherubs and swags were copied from the contemporary to the church by the choir of St Paul's Cathedral. He rebuilt three galleries. The north and south vestries were added. The stained glass designs were created by Frederic Shields.It was made by three people. William Southern was the general contractor for the building work. The decorative iron work was made by Hart Son Peard & Co. In 1896 the cost was £445 and in 1901 it was £205. The Staple Inn is next to the Holburn Bars headquarters. In 1886, they paid 68,000 for it. <mask> was asked to survey the building and come up with a proposal to repair the Inn.The plaster that hid the half-timbering since the 1660s was removed and the sash windows were replaced with wooden windows that were more appropriate for an Elizabethan building. The Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings tried to stop it. Five tie rods were put into the roof of the Hall. The heating was done by W.W. Phipson and D.O. The iron work in the hall was done by Hart Son Peard & Co. The


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: work cost over $10,000. In 1860 <mask> married Elizabeth Hodgkin, daughter of John Hodgkin and sister of the historian Thomas Hodgkin, who was a school friend.A collection of verse and an anthology were written by Elizabeth. Her most well-known work was The Island of Anarchy, a story set in the late 20th century and first published in 1887. Elizabeth was an accomplished water-colourist and she and <mask> would often paint together, as well as she produced designs for copper and brass ware in the style of the Arts and Crafts movement. The evening craft classes in Yattendon were organised by Elizabeth. She arranged amateur theatricals at home. After graduating from Balliol College, Oxford with a degree in Classics, Paul was made a partner by his father in 1891. The son of Paul would become an architect.The fourth generation to follow the profession retired in 1989. <mask>'s and Elizabeth's other children were Mary Monica and Robert Bridges, who married in 1884. After changing their faith in 1877, <mask>, Elizabeth and Paul had their children christened into the Church of England a few months later. The Biography of a Practice was published in 1992 by Oxford University Press and was co-authored by Prudence and Colin Cunningham. Barcombe Cottage,

masks: Waterhouse Alfred Alfred Alfred


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: Fallowfield, Manchester, was designed by <mask> in 1860. The purchase of 8 New Cavendish Street, Marylebone, London, a late eighteenth-century Georgian terraced house was negotiated in the autumn of 1864, before he moved to London in 1865. The Gothic Foxhill House was the family's first country residence.His parents' house is next to the site. The grander Yattendon Court was built for over a million dollars in 1877. The current house was built after Yattendon Court was demolished and replaced by Edward Iliffe, 1st Baron Iliffe. Foxhill was sold by Waterhouse after he moved to Yattendon. Alterations to the parish church include a new porch, vestry and altar, as well as several cottages, village shop and farm buildings. The old manor house at Yattendon was let to Robert Bridges, the son-in-law of <mask> and Elizabeth. The Thursday night dinners were held at the New Cavendish Street house.Julia Gaskell, his sister Theresa Thornycroft, Edmund Gosse, Frank Dicksee, Lawrence Alma-Tadema, Ford Madox Brown, Mary Augusta Ward and Benjamin Jowett were guests. Richard Norman Shaw and William Burges were friends of <mask>. Shaw designed a wooden cradle in the 19th century. The V&A Museum has it. It was only on the death of Burges that he was able to join the

masks: Waterhouse Alfred Alfred


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: Foreign Architectural Book Society. Other members were William Nesfield, JohnNorton, Arthur Blomfield, John Loughborough Pearson, and George Devey. During the Christmas of 1882 at Yattendon, Hamo Thornycroft wrote to his future wife Agatha Cox, "In 1865 Waterhouse took a three week holiday in the Loire Valley, from which forty of his sketches survive."The family holidayed in Italy in the spring of 1870 and in Rome in the winter of 1873 and 1874. The family would take an Alpine holiday in August. Foreign trips in 1884, Norway in 1886 and 1890 Spain were included. His son took over the practice after his father suffered a stroke in 1901. On August 22, 1905, he died at Yattendon Court. <mask> had a wide circle of friends within and without the profession, according to the Building News' obituary. <mask> was president of the Royal Institute of British Architects from 1889 to 1891.He was awarded a rappel to the grand prix for architecture at the Paris exposition in 1867. He was awarded the Royal Gold medal by the Royal Institute of British Architects. The Royal Academy of Arts first exhibited one of his designs in 1857, and then from 1868 to 1901 he exhibited mainly designs of his own buildings annually. He showed topographical views from both his

masks: Alfred Waterhouse


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: British and European travels. He became a full member of the Royal Academy on June 4, 1885. He was the Royal Academy's treasurer from 1897 to 1901 and he had a pen and ink drawing of the main facade of Manchester Town Hall. He was a member of the academies of Vienna, Brussels, Antwerp, Milan, and Berlin.In 1895, the Victoria University of Manchester made <mask> an LL.D. After Congleton Town Hall was won by Edward William Godwin, he was called upon to act as an architect. John William Simpson and E.J. won the competition for Cartwright Hall in 1899. A total of sixty. He was a member of the international jury that chose William Henry Lynn's design for Barrow-in-Furness Town Hall. George Tunstal Redmayne, who married <mask>'s sister in 1870, was one of the architects who received their training in the office. articled (1863–72), William Edward Willink (1856-1924), Winter Hargreaves Raffles (b.1862 or 63), <mask> (1884–87), and Frank Albert Whitwell (1871-1943) articled.Building News magazine ran a poll about who was Britain's leading living architect. Over ninety percent of the votes went to <mask>. He was an architectural member of the Royal Commission on the proposed enlargement of Westminster Abbey. The pub on Princess Street is named after the

masks:
Waterhouse
Waterhouse
Paul Waterhouse
Waterhouse


title: Alfred Waterhouse

texts: man. The names of the buildings and the county they are located in, both in the lists and gallery, are those used when <mask> designed the buildings. <mask> had a list of works that included educational buildings, commercial buildings, and public and civic

masks:
Waterhouse
Alfred Waterhouse


title: Mary Burchell

texts: Ida Cook was a British campaigner for Jewish refugees and a romance novelist. <mask> and Ida Cook saved Jews from the Nazis. Ida's writing funded the escape of 29 people. The Cook sisters were honoured as heroes by the Israel's Yad Vashem Martyrs and Heroes Remembrance Authority. Many of Ida Cook's romance novels were later published by Harlequin. She was the second president of the Romantic Novelists' Association from 1966 to 1986. We Followed Our Stars was re-edited and expanded into Safe Passage, which is currently in print.Ida Cook was born on August 24, 1904 in County Durham, England. She and her sister <mask> Cook attended the Duchess' School in Alnwick and later took civil service jobs in London. Ida and Louise had a passion for opera. During the 1930s, as part of the work they undertook to help Jews to escape from the Nazi regime, the sisters visited Germany on multiple occasions, using their genuine fanaticism for opera as a cover for their frequent travel. They were able to satisfy the British financial security requirements for immigration by bringing valuables back to England. They worked with the Austrian conductor and his wife, who initially told them of the persecution of the Jews. Ida's writing funded the escape of 29 people.The Cook sisters were honoured as martyrs and heroes

masks:
Mary Louise
Mary Louise


title: Mary Burchell

texts: by the Yad Vashem Martyrs and Heroes Remembrance Authority. The British Government named them a British Hero of the Holocaust. <mask> was Ida's first romance novel. The famous Warrender Saga, a series about the opera and concert hall world, was written by her during her career. Otello, Eugene Onegin and Carmen were included in the Warrender series plots. She wrote about her book in the Romantic Novelists' Association's newsletter. In 2008 it was expanded and re-issued as Safe Passage.My Life was ghost-written by her. She was the subject of This Is Your Life in the 60's. In January of last year, a plaque was put up on the site of the sisters' childhood home. Two Against Hitler: The True Story of Two Courageous Sisters, a Rescue Mission in the Third Reich, and Opera, about the Cook sisters, was published in 2021. Donald Rosenfeld discussed his plans to make a film of the sisters' humanitarian work and his efforts to unseal CIA files on their activities. The film was to be based on research. The sisters' rescue of Jews from Nazi Germany was the subject of an episode of Mysteries of the Museum.<mask>'s works include: Wife to Christopher, Except my Love, Nobody Asked Me, 1937 But Not For Me, and Other Lips Have LOVED You. Choose The One You'll Marry was written by Pamela Kent and Elizabeth

masks:
Mary Burchell
Mary Burchell


title: Fred M. Vinson

texts: <mask> was an American lawyer and a Democratic politician. One of the few Americans to have served in all three branches of the U.S. government, <mask> served as a U.S. Representative from Kentucky from 1924 to 1928 and 1930 to 1938, as a federal appellate judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D. From 1939 to 1943, he was the U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, and from 1945 to 1946 he was the 13th chief justice of the United States. During World War I, he served in the U.S. Army and pursued a legal career. He was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1924 after serving as the Commonwealth's Attorney for the Thirty-Second Judicial District of Kentucky. He served in Congress until 1937 after being re-elected in 1930. He was an adviser to Missouri Senator Harry Truman during his time in Congress.President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed <mask> to be a judge. There is a circuit. When he became the Director of the Office of Economic Stabilization, he resigned from the appellate court. The Secretary of the Treasury was appointed by Truman after Roosevelt's death. The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development and the International Monetary Fund were established by <mask> after he negotiated the payment of the Anglo-American loan. Truman appointed <mask> to the Supreme Court after the death of Chief Justice Stone. The last Chief Justice nominee nominated by a president from the Democratic Party has been confirmed.The Truman administration's control of the nation's steel mills during a strike was ruled against by Vinson in the case of Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. He ordered a rehearing in the case known as Brown v. Board of Education. The red brick house in front of the Lawrence County jail in Louisa, Kentucky was where <mask> <mask> was born, and where his father served as the Lawrence County Jailer. He helped his father in the jail when he was a child and made friends with prisoners when he ran for public office. He worked odd jobs while in school. He graduated from Centre

masks:
Frederick Moore Vinson
Vinson
Vinson
Vinson
Vinson
Frederick Moore
Vinson


title: Fred M. Vinson

texts: College with a Bachelor of Arts degree after graduating from Kentucky Normal School. He was a member of the Kentucky Alpha Delta chapter.He received a degree from the College of Law. He started private practice in Louisa. He was elected to office as the City Attorney of Louisa. During World War I, he joined the Army. He became the Commonwealth's Attorney for the Thirty-Second Judicial District of Kentucky after the war. The couple wed on January 24, 1924 in Kentucky. They had two boys.In 1924, <mask> ran in a special election for his district's seat in Congress after William J. Fields became the Governor of Kentucky. After being elected as a Democrat, <mask> lost in 1928. He lost because he refused to disassociate his campaign from Alfred E. Smith's campaign. He was re-elected in 1930 and served in Congress through 1937. He befriended Senator Harry Truman while he was in Congress. He became a close friend of Truman.After Truman decided against running for another term as president, he tried to convince <mask> to run for the Democratic Party nomination, but he turned it down. Adlai Stevenson was President Truman's preferred successor in the 1952 presidential election after being unsuccessful in getting General Eisenhower. The former congressman moved his law practice to the north in 1930. With a desire to return to Washington, D.C. as congressman, Vinson formed a circle of friends who could help him politically and professionally. His next door neighbor was included in this group. In 1931, he returned to Washington, D.C. as a congressman. President Roosevelt's New Deal revolution was supported by Vinson.On November 26, 1937, the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia was nominated to an Associate Justice seat by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He received his commission six days after he was confirmed by the United States Senate. Chief Justice Stone made him the Chief Judge of the Emergency Court of Appeals. His service was terminated due to his resignation. The

masks: Vinson Vinson Vinson