title: Max Beerbohm

texts: was written by Mr. <mask>. J. G. Riewald wrote letters to Reggie Turner. More Theatres was written by Rupert Hart-Davis. The Selected Prose was written by Rupert Hart-Davis. <mask> and Will: Their friendship and letters, edited by Mary M. Lago and Karl Beckson, was published in 1975. The Last Theatres was written by Rupert Hart-Davis. <mask> and "The Mirror of the Past" are part of A Peep into the Past and Other Prose Pieces.Collected verse was written by Lawrence Danson. The Poets' Corner, A Book of Caricatures, Fifty Caricatures, and a Survey are all collections of caricatures. <mask>'s Literary Caricatures: From Homer to Huxley was published in 1977. <mask>bohm Caricatures was written by J. G. Riewald. Beerbohm family References can be found in N. John Hall's Enoch Soames: A Critical Heritage. Portrait of <mask> is a memoir by Sir <mask>. The year 1960.Conversation with <mask> was also published. Lawrence Danson. The Act of Writing was written by <mask>. John Felstiner. The lie of art is <mask>'s Parody and Caricature. The Bibliography of the Works of <mask> was written by A.H. Gallatin. The year 1952.Ira, Grushow. The Reminiscences of <mask>. The year 1984 "Hart-Davis." There is a catalog of the caricatures of <mask>. Mary and Karl Beckson wrote a book. The friendship and letters of <mask> and Will.The year 1975. Lynch, Bohun. <mask> is in a perspective. Bruce J. <mask>bohm was written by McElderderry. Mix, Katherine Lyon. The Americans and <mask>. Riewald, J.G.A Critical Analysis with a Brief Life and Bibliography was written by Sir <mask>. Robert Viscusi was born in1953. The Dandy Dante: Rereading with Mirrors was written

masks:
Max Beerbohm
Max
Max Beerbohm
Beerbohm
Max Beer
Max
Max Beerbohm
Max
Max Beerbohm
Max Beerbohm
Max Beerbohm
Max Beerbohm
Max Beerbohm
Max
Max Beerbohm
Max Beer
Max
Max Beerbohm


title: Max Beerbohm

type: paraphrased

texts: by <mask>. Evelyn Waugh. "<mask>bohm: A Lesson in Manners." The Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin and the University of Missouri libraries have the <mask> Collection. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library has a general collection.English caricaturists, English humorists, English people of German descent and Knights Bachelor 20th-century Latin-language writers were buried at St Paul's

masks:
Max Beerbohm
Max Beer
Max Beerhm


title: Sicard of Cremona

texts: <mask> of Cremona was an Italian prelate, historian and writer. <mask>us was born in Cremona, probably to the Casalaschi family, in the 1100s. Bocardus is his brother. Even though he studied law in Bologna and Mainz, he couldn't get a degree from Mainz since the university hadn't received a charter. In his Cronica, <mask>us records that he received minor holy orders from Bishop Offredus of Cremona. He composed the Summa canonum while living in Mainz. He went back to Cremona.He was sent to the emperor Frederic Barbarossa in order to arrange a meeting between the emperor and the pope. After the death of Bishop Offredus, <mask>us was elected bishop of Cremona and signed an agreement with the Canons of the cathedral. The Emperor rebuilt and fortified the city of Crema and laid the city of Cremona under the imperial ban. The Emperor Frederick allowed the Cremonans to rebuild Castromanfredi after <mask> traveled to Germany. The emperor said no. Bishop <mask> laid the first stone of a new castle to defend Cremona. This outpost was in the northwest, toward Crema and the Castrum Leonis.The transport ship

masks: Sicardus Sicard Sicard Sicard Sicard Sicard


title: Sicard of Cremona

texts: was built to carry supplies to the troops fighting in the Holy Land. He fell afoul of the papacy in the same year. The convent of nuns at S. Julia in Brescia had a chapel on allodial land torn down by him. Two cardinal legates ordered a trial. Pope Clement III appointed two Commissioners on 30 March 1190 to conclude the business even in the face of further delays. King Henry was going to Rome for his coronation when he met Bishop <mask>us at Lodi. In a reply to an inquiry from Bishop <mask>us, Pope Celestine III assured him that he had the right to judge suits of clerics, without appeal, provided that the sum involved was less than 40 solidi, and that the bishop had no personal interest.The pope gave Bishop <mask>us a mandate to intervene against the neighbors and patrons of the church of Santa Croce in Cremona, which belonged to the monastery of Nonantola. The charter of Henry VI was subscribed by the bishop in Pavia. Pope Celestine died on January 8th. The political and ecclesiastical scene in Italy and Germany were disturbed by one war after another, with Milan and Cremona fighting over

masks: Sicard Sicard Sicard


title: Sicard of Cremona

texts: Crema and Otto and Philip vying for the crown. The new pope was Innocent III. During the Fourth Crusade, he followed the papal legate Cardinal Peter of Capua to the East. <mask>us conducted ordinations in Hagia Sophia on the legate's invitation as they were returning in 1204 to make a report on operations in the east.Pope Innocent III berated Cardinal Peter for leaving his post in the Holy Land in a letter dated 17 February 1205. The former patron of the church of All Saints in Cremona gave <mask>us the rights of patronage on December 16, 1205. The Archdeacon and Canon Peter of Parma were given the power to impose an interdict on Mantua after they were appointed to a commission against it. He was in favor of Frederick II against Otto IV. On June 8, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266

masks: Sicard Sicard


title: Sicard of Cremona

texts: 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846The Canon appealed to the Holy See. Pope Innocent consecrated a new bishop for Cremona after he heard of the circumstances of the election. Universal history from the creation to 1213 is covered in Works Chronica Universalis. In his Chronica, it was used a lot. The digest of canon law is called Summa Canonum. Apologia Sichardi is a defence against his detractors. There is a work on liturgy in 9 books.The work was published in a new edition. Gbor and Lorenz are from Brepols. Coleman wrote "<mask> of Cremona as legate of Innocent III in Lombardy." Innocenzo III Urbs et Orbis. Atti del Congresso internazionale (Roma 9-15 settembre 1998). 955-955. Egger, O.The year 1903. Leoni, Valeria wrote "De vita Sicardi". "Privilegia episcopii Cremonensis." The cartulario vescovile di Cremona was founded by the vescovo <mask>o. Scrineum Rivista'' 3 was published in 2005. 75-122. Italian male non-fiction writers Italian historians 13th-century historians 13th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops 13th-century


title: Deborah Tannen

texts: She is a professor of linguistics at Georgetown University and the author of You Just Don't Understand. Tannen is the author of thirteen books. Eight months at the top of the New York Times Best Sellers list was achieved by You Just Don't Understand. She writes for The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, and Time magazine. <mask> completed her undergraduate studies at Harpur College after graduating from Hunter College High School. It's in English literature. At Wayne State University, Tannen earned a master's degree in English literature.She continued her studies at UC Berkeley, earning an M.A. A master's degree in linguistics. Tannen has written and edited numerous academic publications. Conversational Style: Analyzing Talk Among Friends, Talking Voices: Repetition, Dialogue and Imagery in Conversational Discourse, and The Handbook of Discourse Analysis are some of the books she has published. Her major theoretical contribution is a poetics of conversation. She shows how linguistic features such as repetition, dialogue, and imagery are considered literary in everyday conversation. Tannen has written nine general-audience books on communication and public discourse.She became well known in the US after her book You Just Don't Understand: Women and Men in Conversation was published. It was translated into 30 other languages after being on the New York Times Best Seller list for four years. Between 1983 and 2017: she wrote several books and articles. You Were Always Mom's Favorite! is one of her other books. Sisters in Conversation Throughout Their Lives and You're Wearing That? Understanding Mothers and Daughters in Conversation was a New York Times best seller. The Common Ground Book Award went to The Argument Culture, and the Books for a Better Life Award went


title: Deborah Tannen

texts: to I Only Say This Because I Love You.<mask>'s main research focuses on the expression of relationships in conversations. Tannen has explored a number of different levels of interaction and style differences, including differences in style as connected to the gender and cultural background, as well as speech that is tailored for specific listeners based on the speaker's social role. The genderlect theory of communication is a result of extensive gender-linked research and writing by Tannen that focused on miscommunications between men and women. Some linguists have argued against Tannen's claims. <mask>'s research began when she was analyzing her friends. She has collected a number of naturally occurring conversations on tape and conducted interviews as forms of data for later analysis. She has compiled and analyzed information from other researchers in order to draw out notable trends in various types of conversations, sometimes borrowing and expanding on their terminology to emphasize new points of interest."Telling Your Day" is a ritual that takes place in many U.S. families, in which the mother in a two-parent family encourages a child to share details about their day which the mother has already heard about." The "troubles talk" ritual is common in women. A woman sharing details about a frustrating experience is part of the ritual. Sharing personal details is an example of how close a woman is. <mask> points out that a man who is on the receiving end of "troubles talk" from his wife will often take the mention of a problem and how it was handled as an invitation to pass judgement. <mask> once described family discourse as a prime example of the need for both power and connection in human relationships. She came up with the term "connection maneuvers" to describe

masks:
Deborah Tannen
Tannen
Tannen
Tannen


title: Deborah Tannen

texts: interactions that take place in the close proximity of the traditional model of power and connection.<mask> challenged the conventional view of power and connection as "unidimensional and mutually exclusive" and offered her own model for mapping the interplay of these two aspects of communication, which takes the form of a two-dimensional grid. The horizontal axis represents connection and the vertical axis represents the level of power in the interaction. <mask> proposed that in the American paradigm, a sibling relationship would be mapped in the bottom left quadrant, as there is a high level of closeness and relative equality that is not comparable to the power dynamic in an American parent/child relationship. <mask> argues that connection maneuvers are not solely dependent on control maneuvers. She mentioned a wife who wouldn't let her husband take over making popcorn because she said "You always burn it". According to Tannen, the wife's resistance to her husband's request is a control maneuver, but by citing a potential undesirable effect for her family. She ties a connection maneuver into her attempt to enforce a decision.Ventriloquizing is a strategy for integrating connection maneuvers into other types of interactions. She cites an exchange recorded by her research team in which a mother tries to convince her son to pick up his toys by ventriloquizing the family's dogs. The way meaning is derived from speech is what <mask> describes as a semantic process. The inspiration behind her thinking is the work of R. Lakoff and J. Gumperz. According to Tannen, some features of the style are topic, genre, pace, and expressive paralinguistics. Based on a two-and-a-half hour recording of Thanksgiving dinner conversations with friends, Tannen analyzed the two prevailing

masks:
Tannen
Tannen
Tannen
Deborah Tannen


title: Deborah Tannen

texts: conversational styles among the six participants, which she divided evenly between the categories of New Yorker and high-involvement. Tannen came to the conclusion after analyzing the recording that the speech of the New Yorkers was characterized by exaggerated intonations, overlap between two or more speakers, short silences, and machine-gun questions, which she defines as questions that areuttered quickly.The style of the non-New Yorkers was different from that of the New Yorkers, and they were caught off-guard by the New Yorkers' exaggerated and interrupted questions, two factors that discouraged them from finishing their conversations at some points. The style of the New Yorkers is referred to as "high-involvement" and the style of the non-New Yorkers is referred to as "high-considerateness". <mask>'s stance against taking indirect speech as a sign of weakness or lack of confidence was one of the reasons she set out to debunk the idea that American women are more indirect than men. She looked through transcripts and correspondence with her readers to reach this conclusion. One example she uses against the second idea comes from a letter from a reader, who mentioned how his Navy superior trained his unit to respond to the indirect request "It's hot in this room" as a direct request to open the window. Men are more indirect when it comes to expressing feelings than women are. Both male and female participants are not equal in social status in some exchanges.She mentions a "black box" recording between a plane captain and a co-pilot in which the captain's failure to understand the co-pilot's indirect conversation style caused a crash. <mask> observed that comments she had made to her hosts about foods she had not seen in Greece were interpreted as indirect requests for the

masks: Tannen Tannen


title: Deborah Tannen

texts: foods. She had made the comments in the spirit of small talk. In a study that involved interpreting a conversation between a husband and wife, <mask> observed the same tendency of Greeks and Greek-Americans to interpret statements indirectly. The study suggests that the degree of indirectness a listener expects may be affected by the way they dress. Agonism in written academic discourse is characterized by their "ritualized adversativeness". She argued that the weaknesses of an existing argument are a basis for bolstering the author's replacement argument.She said that agonism limits the depth of arguments and learning since authors who follow the convention pass up opportunities to acknowledge strengths in the texts they are arguing against. That's Not What I Meant! is a chapter in the 2nd edition of Conversational Style: Analyzing Talk Among Friends. How Conversational Style Makes or Breaks Relationships (Ballantine, 1986, ) Talking Voices: Repetition, dialogue, and imagery in conversation (Cambridge University Press, 1989, hardcover, paperback, 2nd edition 2007) You Just Don't Understand: Women and Men in Conversation (Ballantine You were always Mom's favorite! : Sisters in Conversation Throughout Their Lives (Random House, 2009, ) Finding My Father: His Century-long Journey from World War I Warsaw and My Quest to Follow (Ballantine Books, 2020, ) References "You Were Always Mom's Favorite", "Sisters Speak In 'You Were Always Mom's Favorite'". Susan Stamberg is interviewing Tannen.National Public Radio aired Morning Edition on 8 September 2009. There is a transcript and audio link. An interview with <mask>. Linguists from the United States, as well as Psycholinguists, Jewish American writers, and Wayne State University alumni, make up the Center for Advanced Study in the

masks:
Tannen
Deborah Tannen


title: LaVerne Clark

texts: A former professional boxer, <mask> is an American mixed martial artist. <mask> has competed in the Ultimate Fighting Championship, Maximum Fighting Championship and World Fighting Alliance. <mask> has a professional record that includes wins over Mac Danzig and Shonie Carter. He was the first professional boxer to compete in the UFC. <mask>'s history with the UFC goes back to the early beginnings of his career in mixed martial arts. He made his UFC debut against Josh Stewart at UFC 16 in 1998 and won via strikes. He faced Frank Caracci at UFC 18 in 1999.<mask> advanced his UFC record to 2–0 by winning via submission. <mask> returned to UFC 20 against Iha after winning another fight in the Extreme Boxing promotion. <mask> defeated Oishi at UFC 25 via majority decision and lost to Iha at UFC 27 via armbar, leaving the promotion with a record of 4 wins and 1 loss.

masks:
LaVerne Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark


title: Allan Caidic

texts: <mask> is a retired professional basketball player from the Philippines. He earned the nickname "The Triggerman" because he is considered to be the greatest shooter the country has ever produced. He broke several Philippine and PBA all-time records, including the most points scored in a single game, the most three-point field goals made in a single game, and the most triples made in a single game. He has won many titles with several teams. He played for the Philippine national basketball team. He was considered one of the best three-point shooters in Asia. The Chinese national basketball team always reminded their players to be on the lookout for him.<mask>'s regular jersey number is 8. <mask> started playing basketball when he was in his fifth grade at Roosevelt College and tried out for the Ateneo Blue Eagles before going to college. He tried out for the Letran Knights and was accepted. He left after realizing that Letran does not have an engineering program. <mask> was going to study mechanical engineering. He was accepted to the University of the East but had to sit out the reserve list as the lineup was already complete. <mask> finally got his break in 1981 under Roberto Flores.In the deciding game of the UAAP championship, <mask> missed two free throws that would have given the Red Warriors the victory. In 1982, he led the Red Warriors to a comeback win against the UP Fighting Maroons in the finals and won the Most Valuable Player award. <mask> was the number one seed in the one-on-one championship. He placed second to Silverio Palad. The last University of the East basketball team to win a championship in the 20th Century was led by him and Jerry Codiera. He played for several teams in the Philippine Amateur Basketball League while playing for the national team. He played for several PABL teams.In the 1984 William Jones Cup tournament, he played for the Country Fair Hotdogs, who finished third in an invitational tournament in Malaysia. In 1984–1985, <mask> was part of the

masks:
Allan Flores Caidic
Caidic
Caidic
Allan
Caidic
Caidic
Caidic
Caidic


title: Allan Caidic

texts: Northern Consolidated National Team which was formed to win the 1986 Asian Confederation Basketball crown. In the William Jones Cup, <mask> played in the overtime victory against the US by the San Miguel Beer-Philippines. His shooting mentor, Arthur "Chip" Engelland, scored 43 points while Caidic scored 21 to help the Filipinos win the Jones Cup title. Ron Jacobs was told by Keady that he had the highest respect for two Filipino cagers. In 1985 he led the Philippines to a gold medal in the South East Asian Games and in 1986 he led the last all-amateur national team to a gold medal in the FIBA Asia Championship. After winning the Asian Championship, the Philippines qualified for the 1986 FIBA World Championship at Madrid, Spain, but due to the political crisis in the country, the national team did not participate in the tournament.He is a four-time Asian Games veteran as a player and shared this distinction with another player, who was the only PBA player to play in four Asiads. He led an all-amateur national team to a bronze medal at the Asian Games after a heartbreaking loss to South Korea. He won the William Jones Cup as an amateur in 1985 and as a professional in 1998. <mask> played for the all-amateur guest NCC national team in 1984 and 1985, and went on to win the 1985 PBA Reinforced Conference. The Magnolia-Philippines were preparing for the 1986 Asian Games and he was playing for them. He equalled the all-time record for the most points scored by a Filipino in a single Finals game in 1987, when he was drafted first overall by the Great Taste Coffee Makers. He became the third first year-rookie player ever to be named in the All-Star Mythical Five Selection after being named the 1987 PBA rookies of the year.He was the first rookies to lead the league in scoring. On November 2, 1989, <mask> scored 68 points and 15 three-point field goals made in a single game to lead Tivoli past the Alaska Air Force in a high- scoring overtime game. The combined points of the two teams were

masks: Caidic Caidic Caidic


title: Allan Caidic

texts: the most in the history of the league. He set the all-time record for the most three-point field goals made in a single season in 1990 and was part of the team that won the title. He was selected to play for the first all-pro national team coached by Robert Jaworski, bound for the Asian Games. In one of his Asian Games appearances, he led the national team's second half comeback win, 86–78, against Japan, despite playing with a broken hand. The Philippines won the silver medal after losing to China in the finals and being named in the mythical 5 selection.On October 15, 1991, he broke the all-time record for the most three-point field goals made in a career with 594, after scoring 9 triples in a loss to Pepsi. On November 21, 1991, <mask> sets the all-time records of the most points in a single game by a Filipino player, the most points in a single half, and the most points in a single quarter. His performance is one of the best of all time. His wife gave birth to their first child while he was playing in the court. In a game where he could have scored 100 points or more, he came off the bench late in the first quarter and left the game in the middle of the fourth. <mask> was acquired by the San Miguel Beermen after his former team was sold. Lucia was renamed Sta.Lucia is a real estate agent. He and Samboy were the league's deadliest scoring duo in the 1990s and led the Beermen to the 1993 All-Filipino Cup finals. He was the Most Valuable Player of the 1993 All-Star game after scoring 40 points and 9 triples to lead his team to victory. He won the Most Valuable Player awards in both the regular season and the All-Star Game. The right to represent the country in the Asian Games was won by San Miguel in 1994. In the Asian Games, the Beermen formed the core of the national team with some players from other ball clubs. The national team finished fourth in the Asian Games, but he was named to the all-tournament Mythical Five.He became the eighth player to score 10,000 career points in

masks: Caidic Caidic


title: Allan Caidic

texts: 1995 and the first player in the league to score 1,000 career three-point field goals. He won the Governor's Cup Best Player of the Conference after leading the Beermen to the finals. He finished the season as the league's leading point scorer with 20.9 points per game, the last guard to lead the league in season-best points scoring average in the 20th century. He suffered a career-threatening injury in a game between the Gordon's Gin and the San Miguel Beermen. The incident took place when he jumped for a rebound, he collided with teammate Nelson Asaytono, fell on the floor headfirst, vomited, and remained on the court motionless before he was removed from the arena and taken to the hospital. He made a successful recovery from that injury and in 1998 he was selected by Tim Cone for the Philippine Centennial Team bound for the William Jones Cup (where he scored 25 points with six triples against Thailand) and the Asian Games. The team started their international campaign with a win over China and a loss to the All-Star Selection.They won the William Jones Cup in Taiwan after a tough tour of the United States. The nationals easily won their group stage but lost in the semi-finals and settled for third in the Asian Games. After a playing career, retirement and coaching, <mask> became the playing coach of the Ginebra Kings in 1999. In 2000, as a playing coach, he placed himself in the reserved protected player list for the Ginebra Kings to protect other important players. Red Bull picked players from the dispersal draft, including himself, and he got his rights. He decided to hang up his jersey because he didn't want to leave Ginebra and play for Red Bull. His career began in 1984 when he was an amateur guest player in the PBA.He was the first player in the history of the Philippine Basketball Association to have his jersey number retired by a team. His number 8 jersey was retired by both teams. He was named one of the 25 greatest players ever to play in the league's history after


title: Allan Caidic

texts: the league celebrated its 25th year as the first professional basketball league in Asia. Despite reaching the 2001 All-Filipino Cup finals, he piloted Ginebra to one of its worst seasons in franchise history. He was promoted to Team Manager in 2004. He served as the national team's assistant coach in 2002 and was an active participant in the San Miguel Corporation All-Stars, a group of former professional basketball players. He scored 30 points in the Classic Greatest Game in the 30th anniversary of the PBA, leading his team to victory.He was the Most Valuable Player of the two-game Australian Tour Series. In order to promote the event throughout the country, he was appointed as a Sports Ambassador to represent the Philippines in the 23rd South East Asian Games. He was one of the country's Sports Ambassador, as well as the Philippine Baseball and Boxing Project Director/Liaison Officer for the South East Asian Games. His teams won 10 gold medals from baseball and boxing. His autobiographical book, "My Life <mask>, The Triggerman", was released on June 15, 2006 on his 43rd birthday. He became the team manager of the Coca-Cola Tigers in November of 2006 after a reshuffling. He became an assistant coach of the Ginebra Kings.In January 2007, he joined with former national teammates and current national team members, as well as former national team head coaches, in expressing their support for the lifting of the suspension of the SBP. He played a small role in the charity Tour of California in 2008 due to personal commitments. The 75th anniversary of the army was celebrated that year, and he was part of the winning team. He scored five straight triples in the quarter against the NBA Generations and was selected to the All-Star team. He scored 54 points in the 2010 NBA Asia Basketball Challenge. He defeated Glen Rice in a three-point shooting contest. Their team won.He scored 146 points in an exhibition game and had 46 three-pointers in a game for the De La Salle Green Archers. His team


title: Barbara Rosenthal

texts: <mask> is an American artist, writer and performer. She has contributed to contemporary art and philosophy. "Homo Futurus" was taken from the title of one of her books and refers to "the dangerous world she envisions" while creating art in her studio and residence on the Hudson River. <mask> is a prolific conceptual artist. She often revisits past works with new elements. She may use x-rays, brain scans and clothing in her creative process. She uses physical or textual elements from her journals.<mask> explores her vision by engaging her subconscious. She is known for her intense questioning. She used herself as a guinea pig to explore what it means to be human. Her vision changes along with technology. <mask> is known as an Old Master of New Media because of her long history in media, including photography, video, performance, projection installation, interactive, electronic and digital media, text, collage, prints, artists' books and objects. Most of her works are produced in editions. The camera, text and performative aspects are combined.<mask>'s previous work is often present. <mask> was a weekly columnist for The Franklin Square Bulletin when she was 11 years old. <mask> studied figure drawing and painting at the Brooklyn Museum Art School. The Art Students' League was where she focused on figure drawing and painting. She studied art history at New York University. She was editor of the literary-art magazine, Patterns, during her sophomore and senior years. She studied art and art history at the Tyler School of Art in Rome during her junior year.She received her degree in painting from Carnegie-Mellon. She received her masters degree in painting from The City University of New York/Queens College in 1975. As an art student and teacher, <mask> supplemented her earnings as an assembly-line-painting artist, a photographer for The Village Voice, East Village Eye, and The New York Post, and as a go-go dancer at clubs including the famed Metropole Cafe and Club. She was the director, set designer and lighting technician

masks:
Barbara Ann Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal


title: Barbara Rosenthal

texts: for several performances at the Lakeside School, a private high school in Seattle, Washington, from 1972 to 1974. <mask>'s first college teaching position was as a sabbatical replacement instructor of painting at Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri, in 1976. She and Bill Creston founded eMediaLoft.org in 1982. <mask> teaches writing at the College of Staten Island of The City University of New York.She was editor and producer of The College Council when she was at the school, as well as teaching photography, video, multi-media, painting, drawing, design, crafts and art history at other colleges. She was an assistant professor of photography at the time. She founded The Museum of Modern Media in NYC in 2006 after co-founding the Outrageous Consortium. <mask> became an associate of the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press in 1986. There is an American nonprofit publishing organization. <mask> produces aphorisms, slogans, quips, poetry, stories, novels, text-based art, artist's books, pamphlets, art criticism, reviews and essays. She kept a journal when she was young.The journal is the subject of several international exhibitions. The nature of time and reality are some of her aphorisms. She gives out freevocation cards in performance or on the street. Like her visual art, her fiction shows a grim world view in which a lone individual faces incomprehensible situations. <mask> is a regular contributor to NYArts Magazine and is known for her principled stand against art as advocacy. She is opposed to many political, cultural and feminist trends in contemporary art. <mask> became an associate member of the Women's Institute For Freedom of the Press in 1982.Like many avant-garde artists, <mask>'s work is difficult to classify, but it is usually described by categories of movement or media. One important series that appears in several forms is Homo Futurus, which comprises two artist's books of that title, one blank book and one with text and images. The purpose of this project is to give insight into what makes us

masks:
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Barbara Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Barbara Rosenthal


title: Barbara Rosenthal

texts: human, particularly in terms of ideals and values, and to give insight into the production of art, by citing information from the artist's own experience and practice, as well as from various news sources. <mask>'s surreal photographs include reproduced news photos and articles, postcards, personal archival and family photographs. The text is from <mask>'s Journals. The offset book states "All history, documentation, journalism, diplomacy, thought, art, culture, etc., serve only to influence behavior of single individuals at single moments." The law of the ideal doesn't have time or touch.These particular aphorisms, later designed as text-based art, also appear in <mask>'s print suite Provocation Cards, first issued as an anonymous Mail Art series in 1989 and later as a portion of her video- performance Lying Diary / Provocation Cards, 1990. Identity theft masks and Existential Button Pins were handed out during live performances. In 2005, the project was produced in New York, Berlin, and Prague. The Lucas Carrieri Gallery in Berlin displayed Enlarged Provocation Cards as wall art. The image of the text was getting more refined. The collection of the Tate Gallery, London contains two Provocation Cards Folios with translation in English, German and French. An exhibition and book launch for her project Existential Cartoons, with drawing, photography and caption in English and Russian was held at The L Gallery for Contemporary Art in Moscow.Her first performance/installation, "Self-Portrait Room", 1968, was not thought of as being in those genres at that time. She represented the United States in both Performance Art and Text-Based Art at the Tina B. Prague Contemporary Art Festival. <mask>'s themes of individuality, human identity and time are shared with her viewers most directly in the medium of Performance Art. Her performances mix installation, projected photographic images, text, video, mediated voice, music, and abstract sound. She used a stationary camera in front of a single-action life situation to perform in

masks: Rosenthal Rosenthal Rosenthal Rosenthal


title: Barbara Rosenthal

texts: videos. In 1984 she began staging such actions, although still for video, sometimes with other performers, and sometimes cutting segments together, such as the 1984 piece Colors and Auras, with a poet and a child. How Much Does The Monkey Count, <mask>'s famous ventriloquism video, was reprised in New York at CBGBs in 1991 and the Living Theater in 1992.She was the principal female actor in Bill Creston's Super-8 films from 1976 to 1996 and produced seven of them at The Museum of Modern Art in 1989. <mask> gave out Provocation Cards in front of the Guggenheim Museum and White Box Gallery in New York in 2005, while wearing her image-text "Button Pin Shirts". In New York, Berlin, Prague, London, Brussels, Paris and Brisbane, this interaction was performed. The Emergency Index contains a spread about this project. <mask> included video morphing in performances of I'm Growing Up at Grace Exhibition Space in Brooklyn, NY, and AudioPollen in Australia. <mask> is immobile as a white screen on which photographs of her changing image are projected. <mask> is a performer and personality who is known for her showmanship and flair.Her physical trademarks are long hair and glasses. The medium that most expresses this artist's subconscious is photography. <mask> "depicts original perceptions that imply psychological narrative" in her photography. The images make a viewer think. She uses a 35mm camera to take pictures. She used to only shoot in black and white. She shoots color film.She scans and prints both black and white and color film at the same time. Most of her photographs are shown in art galleries. She has had solo or two-person photography shows in Berlin, Montreal, and NYC in the past few years. She works in many forms. Her Photography has a full frame. She calls them Free Birds, Renegade Horses, Trapped Figures, Tiny Houses, Strange Neighborhoods, Aberrant Trees, Dangerous Forests, Eerie Locations, and Dark Continents. Her photographs have been published in books.Her "Conceptual Photography", which she's worked in since

masks:
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Barbara Rosenthal
Barbara Rosenthal


title: Barbara Rosenthal

texts: the early 1980s, is considered within the new media genres of New Photography or Post-photography. Her work in this genre begins in 35mm, sometimes involves distortion, and sometimes includes stills from her videos, or texts, or with found imagery. She worked as a photographer at New York newspapers from 1978 to 1988 including The New York Post and the Village Voice. <mask> has made over 100 videos. As technology has changed, she has worked in all formats. 1/2 open reel, VHS, mini-DV and HD are included. Her video is an investigation into the nature of individuality and its relationships with language and culture.<mask>'s work uses devices such as disruption, rhythm, repetition, manipulation of sequencing and audio tracks, decrease of interval, divisions on the screen, presentations of tension and release, relentlessness and endurance, which Australian art historian Barb Bolt refers to as <mask>'s "chore." The first works were The Haircut and The Bath. At the Global Village Video Festival in New York in 1982, she won a Festival Prize for Helen Webster: Cancer and Self-Discovery. There was an installation of her videos at The Jewish Museum in New York. <mask>'s work is presented in a straightforward manner, but her video is more complex. The videos are often very brief, and like her other works, consist of text, performance, and/or single-shot photography, or straight-on cinematography. These images and texts came from observation of a real phenomenon often shot in the course of her real life.If a more profound significance becomes apparent to her, they are presented without adulteration or commentary, either with or without juxtaposition of related footage to reveal a personal vision that is often considered political. It is this simple exposure of a real phenomenon, without artistic additions, that reveals her world view. Much of it has humor. Over the years, sections have been added and refined. At her mini-retrospective at The Directors Lounge in Berlin, June 25, 2009, there was a video called Dead Heat. It is a

masks:
Barbara Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal


title: Barbara Rosenthal

texts: three-minute piece consisting of four horizontal split-screen segments which were shot in different video gauge between 1987 and 2009. A bird, a horse, and a ship are visible from left to right in each segment.<mask> repeats the crossing so they lap each other. She has adjusted the timing so that each figure enters the screen on frame one and leaves the screen on the final frame at the same time. The bird is the fastest and repeats the traverse many times and the ship only once. She and her horse cross at their own speed across a cornfield of one of her friends. The title, Dead Heat, is an American pun that means a tied race, so it can be understood that our lives as individuals might be lived according to our own natures, but we all begin with the same first step. Despite the seriousness of her themes, most videos are presented through an absurdist perspective. Her work forces an attempt to understand our entire species.Many of her early videos are getting a lot of attention. The installation, made with her daughter at age 3, was shown for several weeks in New York. The New Museum in New York's Transfer Station project revived her 1979 piece, "Pregnancy Dreams / Priming a Wall." <mask> is nude and pregnant. In the first part, a black and white stationary camera records her painting a wall during a radio broadcast, and in the second part, a transfer of Super-8 color film shot by Bill Creston. The piece was premired in 1980 at BACA Brooklyn Art and Culture Association. January 10, 1986 is depicted in several of her videos.Since 2008, she has collaborated in Berlin, Germany with DJ RoBeat for several of her videos and live performances, as well as with Bill Creston in her early videos. In a videotaped 1992 panel discussion with Ellen Handy, she enumerated many "dictums that guide [her] production: that pattern serve as color; that as few materials are used as possible; and that as little." <mask> gave a lecture entitled "Authenticity in Art" and "The Medium is NOT the Message" in Australia. She said that "art expresses an

masks: Rosenthal Rosenthal Rosenthal


title: Barbara Rosenthal

texts: individual's world view, and that an artist must mine their own observations and produce work from their own soul and psyche." Content, not form or medium, is what ultimately conveys a work of art, but that the work not be an illustration of an already understood empiricism, but a search toward one that can ultimately be apprehended, but is still not conscious within the artist until after the work is produced. She says that noting events in her Journal leads to insights. She uses people from her life."<mask> - 33 Existential Videos", Directors Lounge, Berlin, Germany, June 25, 2009. During the Wooloo Berlin New Life Festival in Berlin, Germany, there was a series of street performances called "Existential Interact". There is an exhibition of digital prints, DVD projections and animated cartoons at the L-Gallery of Contemporary Art in Moscow, Russia. "<mask> Contemplates Suicide" is a bathroom installation of printed and sewn objects, button pins, and video at the Pool Art Fair. "Devolution of Self", an exhibition of digital prints on mylar, ceiling, floor and each other, was held in Beijing, China. Venues for <mask>'s group shows include the Jewish Museum in New York. The largest holdings of <mask>'s works in Europe are at Artpool Art Research Center.The largest American holdings of her work are The Museum of Modern Art and The Whitney Museum of American Art. She bequeathed her archives, including over one hundred volumes of workbooks and Journals, and fifty drafts of her novel, "Wish For Amnesia", to the Special Collections of the Hunt Library at Carnegie-Mellon University. <mask> received an award for her participation in the New Museum's media archive project. <mask> received an Artist's Residency from the Red Gate Gallery in Beijing. The Experimental TV Center in Owego, NY received a Media Presentation Grant in 2000. Grant in New York State in 1984. <mask> was awarded a medal of honor from the Brussels Ministry of Culture in 1990 and was listed as a fiction writer, poet, and spoken word artist by Poets & Writers,

masks:
Barbara Rosenthal
Barbara Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Barbara Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal


title: Dylan McDermott

texts: <mask> was born on October 26, 1961. He received a Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by an actor in a Television Series - Drama and a nomination for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead actor in a Drama Series for his role as Bobby Donnell in The Practice. In the first, second, eighth and ninth seasons of American Horror Story, he played Ben Harmon, Johnny Morgan and Bruce, respectively. He was in two short-lived CBS dramas, Hostages and Stalker, and in the 1994 remake of the film Miracle on 34th Street. Currently, he recurs as narcotics crime lord Richard Wheatley on the Law & Order: Special Victims Unit spinoff Law & Order: Organized Crime and will join FBI: Most Wanted as the new lead. <mask> was born on October 26, 1961, to Diane and Richard. He has a younger sister.Diane and her two children lived with their mother, Avis Marino, after the couple had divorced. Diane was murdered on February 9, 1967. Avis was the maternal grandmother of <mask> and his sister. He began going to visit his father in New York when he was a teenager. He worked in his father's bar. He talked his way into the club. He said he had a "Dorothy Hamill hairdo" as a teenager.He began imitating his acting heroes. In 1979 he graduated from Holy Cross High School. Eve Ensler was the third wife of <mask>'s father. She divorced his father. Ensler encouraged him to pursue an acting career and wrote roles for him in her plays. <mask> was the name planned for Ensler's unborn child when she suffered a miscarriage. He studied at the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre in New York City after graduating from the Jesuit-run Fordham University.He made his screen debut in Hamburger Hill in 1987 and starred in Steel Magnolias with Julia Roberts in 1989. He

masks:
Dylan McDermott
Mark Anthony McDermott
McDermott
McDermott
Dylan


title: Dylan McDermott

texts: played a man trying to save his girlfriend and daughter from a tornado in Twister. Neon Empire was a film about the rise and fall of a man in Las Vegas. In the Line of Fire was his first big break as an actor. He was able to land his first major gig in The Practice because of his connection with Clint Eastwood. He made the magazine's list of the "50 Most Beautiful People in the World" in 1998 after the show expanded his fame. He got this distinction again in 2000.He was cut from the show despite his success. As a result of pressure from ABC to reduce costs, executive producer David E. Kelley cited economic and creative realities. There were two episodes in the final season. In 2004, he played FBI Special Agent Max Canary in an anti-terrorist unit in the mini-series The Grid. In The Treatment, the actor played a returned soldier suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder. In 2007, he starred in Big Shots. The show was canceled in January 2008 due to low viewership.TV Guide reported on October 30, 2008, that he was going to co-star in the film Burning Palms, a satire based on Los Angeles stereotypes. In Dark Blue, he played a veteran cop who heads a squad of undercover officers. The show ran for two seasons. In American Horror Story, he played Ben Harmon, a psychologist and cheating husband. He reprised his role as Johnny Morgan in the second season due to the series' anthology format. He played a campaign manager in The Campaign, as well as the father of the main character in The Perks of Being a Wallflower and Nobody Walks. He played a Secret Service agent who helps a group of terrorists take control of the White House in the movie Olympus Has Fallen.The first photography exhibition by <mask> was held at Avenue Art Gallery in Montreal,


title: Dylan McDermott

texts: Quebec, Canada. The Dylan Project, Make some Noise!, tied his support for The V-Day Organization and love of photography together as the project is a way to bring attention and funds to this organization that supports women in various ways who have suffered violent acts of aggression. The Dylan Project will be brought to other locations. Hostages, a short-lived CBS television series, starred <mask> as an FBI agent. One of the lead roles in one of the short-lived CBS television series was played by <mask>. The father of Lucy Boynton's character was played by the father of January Jones on The Politician. In 2020, he starred in a limited series.He was cast as a narcotics crime lord in the Law & Order: Special Victims Unit spin-off Law & Order: Organized Crime. In season 1, the character of Wheatley was a regular, but is recurring in season 2. The new lead on FBI: Most Wanted was announced in January of 2022. His first episode will air in April. Shiva Rose was married to <mask> on November 19, 1995. They have two daughters. The Vagina Monologues features the birth of Colette.Colette graduated from the college and was a Trustee. People confirmed on September 27, 2007, that <mask> and Rose had separated. On May 16, 2008, it was reported that he had filed for divorce. On January 2, 2009, the divorce was finalized. On January 14, 2015, it was announced that he was engaged to his co-star. They said they were not in a rush to have a wedding. The couple split after four years of marriage.He has been featured in magazines. He was a finalist in the "Man of the Year" issue. He is a recovering alcoholic. Since 1984 he has been sober. 20th-century American male actors and 21st-century American male actors have been nominated for film and television theatre

masks: McDermott McDermott McDermott McDermott


title: Philip Sessarego

texts: Tom Carew, also known as <mask>, was a British soldier, adventurer and author who published the best-selling book Jihad! There was a secret war in Afghanistan. After the revelation of false claims in the book, he retired from the public spotlight. <mask> was born to a farming family in England. He enlisted into the British Army in 1971 at the age of 18. He applied to join the Special Air Service Regiment at the age of 21 after two years of service. aptitude trials for the S.A.S.He was held over in the training area pending physical recovery after narrowly failing to pass through an injury. He left the British Army in December 1975, after several months of training, after abandoning his application to join it. After the army he worked on the family farm, but grew restless, and found employment as a mercenary soldier, with ex-members of the SAS, as an advisor to the Sri Lankan Army in counter-insurgency warfare, and in Afghanistan/Pakistan. He was involved in conflicts in the Balkans during the 1980's and 90's. In 1991, he faked his own death to give the impression that he had been killed by a car bomb in Croatia, possibly trying to get out of paying maintenance to his estranged wife at their family home in Hereford, after breaking off all contact with his family to maintain the ruse. <mask>'s family believed that he was dead until one evening in late 2001 when they saw him being interviewed as a published author and military expert on a British national television evening news show. Jihad!Sessargo wrote an account of his military experiences in the Afghan-Soviet War with the assistance of a ghost writer. The Secret War in Afghanistan was published in 2000 and stated that he was a trooper in the Special Air Service. The book was serialized in The Sunday Times, with print-runs in several European countries, as well as Australia. The paperback edition was published in 2001. On 11 September 2001 Arab jihadists staged an attack within the continental United States of America, hi-jacking several commercial

masks:
Philip Anthony Sessarego
Sessarego
Sessarego


title: Philip Sessarego

texts: air-liners and suicidally crashing them into key commercial and governmental landmark buildings, and the aftermath of the event created an immense demand for information on the nature and motivation of the attackers <mask>, using the pen-name of "Tom Carew", is an in-demand figure in the British media for expert comment on Jihadism. Journalists interviewing him regularly referred to his SAS trooper background in line with the book's text, until it was exposed by the British Broadcasting Corporation reporter George Eykyn.<mask> was lured to the BBC on the pretense of an interview about Afghanistan, where on arrival he was aggressively confronted by Eykyn accusing him of being an imposter, who had invented a non-existent career with the Special Air Service. Sessarego walked out of the Television Centre after being harangued by a television camera team. Sessarego was ridiculed in the British media for being a "fantasist" after the film of the confrontation was broadcast by the Newsnight show. His publisher's attempts to defend the book's validity by offering to remove a small part of its text which had made the incorrect claims regarding the Regiment, with the book's ghostwriter Adrian Weale defending its content by ripping out one page of its text during an interview with the BBC Sessarego stopped working in the media at the end of his career. Sessarego was reported to be living in impoverished circumstances in Belgium, selling ex-Army surplus military materials and running survival training courses. The decomposing body of <mask> was found in a garage in January of 2009.He was 55 years old. The cause of death was thought to be accidental carbon monoxide poisoning. His ashes were buried in the churchyard of St. Martin's Church. Sessarego married in 1977 and had two children. My Father the Mercenary is a television documentary about his life. Publications Jihad! There was a secret war in Afghanistan.There are people who faked their own deaths and there are people who died from carbon monoxide

masks:
Sessarego
Sessarego
Philip Sessarego


title: Will Geer

texts: <mask> was an American actor, musician, and social activist who was active in labor organizing and other movements in New York and Southern California in the 1930s and 1940s. He befriended Woody Guthrie in California. They lived in New York in the 1940s. He was blacklisted by Hollywood after he refused to name people who joined the Communist Party. The son of a teacher and a postal worker, <mask> was born in Indiana. His father left the family when he was young. His grandfather taught him the names of the plants in his native state.Geer obtained a master's degree in botanical sciences from the University of Chicago. He was a member of a frat at Chicago. Career Anglicizing his name, Geer began his acting career in tent shows. He narrated Men and Dust, a documentary about silicosis among miners. He appeared in numerous plays and revues throughout the 1940s and created the role of Mr. Mister in The Cradle Will Rock. He appeared in more than a dozen movies from 1948 to 1951. In the 1930s, he toured government work camps with folk singers such as Burl Ives and Woody Guthrie, who he introduced to the People's World and the Daily Worker.Bound for Glory: Songs and Stories of Woody Guthrie was released on Folkways Records. Geer's activities were described in Harry Hay's biography. He organized a benefit in 1940 for migrant farm workers and introduced Pete Seeger to Guthrie. He studied at the Group Theatre in New York. He played the Devil in two productions of The Plot to Overthrow Christmas. He acted in a radio soap opera. The House Committee on Un-American Activities blacklisted Blacklist Geer because he refused to testify.He did not appear in many films over the next decade. Salt of

masks:
Will Geer
Geer


title: Will Geer

texts: the Earth was directed and written by blacklisted Hollywood personnel. The story of a miners' strike in New Mexico was told from a pro-union standpoint. The film faced difficulties in its production and distribution as a result of being denounced as "subversive". The Will Geer Theatricum Botanicum was founded in 1951 by <mask> and Herta Ware. Every plant mentioned in Shakespeare's plays was cultivated by him at the Theatricum. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, he played at the American Shakespeare Festival in Connecticut.There is a second Shakespeare Garden on the theater's grounds. He was working on Broadway a lot by this time. He was nominated for a Tony Award in 1964 for his work in the musical 110 in the Shade. He performed a soliloquy as the prosecutor delivered the closing argument in the film In Cold Blood. He played the part of Bear Claw. In 1972, he was cast as the family matriarch on The Waltons, a role he took over from Edgar Bergen, who played the character in the pilot. He won an award for outstanding supporting actor in a drama series.The death of his character was written into the show's script after he died. Esther, who had been absent for the entire season due to a stroke, reappeared in the last episode of the 1977– 1978 season. His character was killed off in the first episode of the 1978– 1979 season. Herta Ware was married to <mask> in 1934. He and Ware had three children. Melora Marshall was Ware's daughter from another marriage. He and Ware were close to each other for the rest of their lives.Geer worked as an actor at the Tony Pastor Theatre where he met Harry Hay. They were lovers. They participated in a milk strike. In support of the San Francisco

masks: Geer Geer


title: Will Geer

texts: General Strike, he and Hay witnessed police firing on strikers, killing two. Hay described him as his political mentor. He introduced Hay to Los Angeles' left-wing community, and together they took part in activism, joining demonstrations for laborers' rights and the unemployed, and on one occasion handcuffed themselves to lamposts outside UCLA to hand out leaflets for the American League Against War and Fascism. He joined the Communist Party of the United States in 1934.Hay was introduced to the Party by <mask>. He and Hay supported a labor strike at the port of San Francisco in 1934. Geer read the Communist newspaper People's World. He had a garden at his house in Connecticut. He wore a black top hat or straw hat and always wore his trademark denim overalls with only one suspender hooked, when he visited and attended the local Fourth of July fireworks celebrations. He had a small vacation house in California where his front and back yards were vegetable gardens. He died of respiratory failure at the age of 76 on April 22, 1978 and his family sang "This Land Is Your Land" and read poems by Robert Frost at his deathbed.His ashes are buried at the Theatricum Botanicum in the Shakespeare Garden. As Malcolm Stoddard Mayberry R.F.D., as Pop Chaney Gunsmoke, as Slocum Certain Honorable Men. Hawaii Five-O, as Professor Harold Lochner Then Came Bronson, as Oliver Hidemann, and as Adam The Reivers, as Boss I Walk The. Brother John and Jones played Simon Anderson Love, American Style and Singlefoot The Jimmy Stewart, respectively. As Bear Claw The Rowdyman, Jordan Johnson played Stan Napoleon, and as Grandpa Night Gallery, Jordan Johnson played Walt Peckinpah Columbo: A Stitch in


title: Hans Vandekerckhove

texts: <mask> is a Belgian painter. In 1997 Vandekerckhove wrote his graduation thesis on David Hockney. Another Portrait of an Artist, Art4Museum, Moscow (RUS) is a solo exhibition. Doing it my way is what Perspektiven belgischer is about. The Central Bank of Europe, the Belfius Art Collection, the Flemish Government, and the Kaderschool Best are all located in Belgium. The Art Couch Hans Vandekerckhove en het Advies van Voltaire was published in July 2020. 26 review in Absoluut, ill, okt.2015 Grete Simkuté, <mask>hove, exhibition review.Sarah Theerlynck, exhibition review, ill., <mask>, exhibition review, ill. 25 jaar grafiek, collectie GIMV 1981–2006, Snoeck Publishers. 26, nr. The exhibition catalogue for the 10 years of painting in Flanders is Mu.ZEE. Het nieuwe schilderen van Vandekerckhove en Swennen was written by Bart Verschaffel. The exhibition catalogue for Lieven Defour, Recente schilderkunst gaat alle. The color illustrations are Dutch.DJW, Beeldende, review, De Morgen, Lieven Defour, <mask>hove. In 1987, okt. V.H., <mask>, Paul Depondt, Naamloze, and Schilder were all present. 6 young Flemish Artists, exhibition catalogue, group show in IMF Washington DC, English, color illustrations, and 3x schilderen, exhibition catalogue group show, Zeeland (NL).

masks:
Hans Vandekerckhove
Hans Vandekerck
Hans Vandekerckho
Hans Vandekerck
Hans Vandekerckhove


title: Judy Kuhn

texts: <mask> is an American actress and singer best known for her work in musical theatre. A four-time Tony Award nominee, she has released four studio albums and sang the title role in the 1995 film Pocahontas, which won the Academy Award for Best Original Song. In 1985 she made her Broadway debut in the original production of The Mystery of Edwin Drood. The Broadway roles that followed include Cosette in Les Misérables, Florence Vassy in Chess, and Amalia Balash in She Loves Me. She received three Tony Award nominations. She played Maria/Futura in the West End in 1989. In addition to her Obie Award winning role as Emmie in the 2001 Off-Broadway production of Eli's Comin, Betty was also in the 1993 US premiere production of Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles.She received a fourth Tony nomination in 2015 for her role as Helen Bechdel in the original Broadway production of Fun Home, and a second nomination in 2020 for her role as Golde in a London revival of Fiddler on the Roof. He was born in New York City to Jewish parents and grew up in Maryland. She attended Georgetown Day School. After taking voice lessons, he transferred to the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Musical theater and other types of music were also of interest to the man. She graduated


title: Judy Kuhn

texts: from Oberlin in 1981 with a degree in opera. She studied acting after moving to Boston.He moved back to New York after appearing in summer stock. In 1985 she made her Broadway debut in Drood, a musical based on the unfinished Charles Dickens novel. Betty Buckley played the title role in "Alice / Miss Isabel Yearsley / Succubae". Rags opened on August 21, 1986 and closed after four performances. She received her first Tony Award nomination as Best Actress in a Musical for her performance in Les Misérables on Broadway in 1987. In the 1988 Broadway transfer from the West End, he played one of the main roles,Florence Vassy. Despite the show's success in London,Trevor Nunn decided to remake it for Broadway from a pop/rock opera as staged in London into a more conventional musical theater piece with a new book by Richard Nelson.The new show was greeted with mostly negative reviews and closed after less than two months. The musical's critics praised <mask>'s performance. Her voice is the show's chief pleasure. Variety wrote that she acted the sympathetic, gutsy role with spirit and heart. She pours a river of feeling and lush vocal tone into the role. She received a Tony Award nomination for Best Actress in a Musical in 1988 and a Drama Desk Award


title: Judy Kuhn

texts: nomination for Outstanding Actress in a Musical in 1988. The Broadway cast recording of the musical was nominated for a gramophone award.In January 1989 she reprised her role of Florence Vassy in a benefit concert at Carnegie Hall for the Emergency Shelter Inc. She made her London debut in 1989 when she starred in the West End production of Metropolis with Jeremy Kingston. She received a nomination for Best Actress in a Musical. Two Shakespearean Actors, despite a cast that included Brian Bedford, Hope Davis, Victor Garber, Laura Innes and Eric Stoltz, was a flop on Broadway. In the 1993 Roundabout Theater Company revival of She Loves Me, <mask> played Amalia Balash, a young shopgirl who is unaware that the co-worker she despises is the young man with whom she's been sharing anonymous correspondence. She was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical. The Broadway recording of this revival doesn't feature <mask>, who left the production before the album was produced.The US premiere production of Sunset Boulevard was performed at the Shubert Theatre in Los Angeles. The L.A production recorded a cast album, which is the only unabridged cast recording of the show, with the original London recording being cut by thirty minutes.

masks: Kuhn Kuhn


title: Judy Kuhn

texts: There were regional theatre credits in the early 1990s, including The Glass Menagerie and Martin Guerre at the Hartford Stage Company. In 1995 she reprised her role as Cosette for the 10th anniversary concert performance at the Royal Albert Hall in London, which was released on DVD as Les Miserables: The Dream Cast in Concert. The Broadway concert King David was a 1997 Disney project with a book and lyrics by Tim Rice and music by Alan Menken and was directed by Mike Ockrent. It played for nine performances at the New Amsterdam Theatre. There is a theater review on the New York Times website.She was singing "Who are you now?" She provided an intense, moving, full-voiced 'People,' sensationally belting 'are the luckiest people in the world'. They were in the wooorld. As Thousands Cheer 1998 Off-Broadway at the Drama Dept., as well as Strike up the Band 1998 Off-Broadway, are some of the theater credits that Kuhn has. She won an Obie Award for her performance in Eli's Comin at the Vineyard Theatre Company. On October 23, 2007, <mask> reprised his role as Fantine in the Broadway production of Les Misérables after 20 years. She was with the show until January 6, 2008, when the revival ended.The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846


title: Judy Kuhn

texts: November 23, 2018, to March 9, 2019.My Favorite Broadway: The Leading Ladies and In Performance at the White House: A tribute to Broadway are two PBS shows. The title role in the Disney animated film was sung by <mask>. The soundtrack sold over 2.5 million copies, and the film's score won an Academy Award. The song "Colors of the Wind", which won the Academy Award for Best Original Song, was included in the film. In "If You Can Dream", a Disney Princess song, he sang as Pocahontas. The soundtrack of Long Time Since contains a rendition of Auld Lang Syne. She has performed at a number of venues, including the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and the Royal Albert Hall in London.In October 2007, she performed at Joe's Pub at the Public Theater and in January 2008, she performed at the Iridium in New York. She performed a concert at Feinstein's in March of 2012 Just in Time: <mask> Sings Jule Styne was her first solo album. On April 15, 2016 playbill.com reported that <mask>'s debut solo album is now available digitally. She released her third album, All This Happiness, which contained pop, jazz, cabaret, and blues songs, as well as the title song of the musicalPassion. In New York City, she teaches a song interpretation class at Michael

masks:
Kuhn
Judy Kuhn
Judy Kuhn


title: Peter H. Allabach

texts: <mask> was an officer in the Union Army during the American Civil War. <mask> was born in Pennsylvania and attended the academy there. He enlisted in Company E, 3rd U.S. Infantry at the age of 20. The Battle of Vera Cruz was one of the battles he participated in during his service in the Mexican–American War. He did not participate in the battle of Buena Vista. He was promoted to sergeant within six months of enlistment and was discharged on November 25, 1849. He had two children with Nancy, who he married on September 30, 1851.He was commissioned by Governor William Bigler to be the brigade inspector of the Uniformed Militia of Luzerne County. The United States Postmaster General, James Campbell, appointed Allabach to a position in the postal service for eight years. The 131st Pennsylvania Infantry was formed in the Civil War and was commanded by Allabach. The brigade organization underwent some changes when his unit reported to General Andrew A<mask>. The senior colonel replaced the brigadier. He was unable to return to an active command after being wounded at the Battle of Fair Oaks. The 123rd Pennsylvania Infantry, 131st Pennsylvania Infantry, 133rd Pennsylvania Infantry, and 155th Pennsylvania Infantry were assigned to the 3rd Division, V Corps of the Army of the Potomac.The 3rd Division arrived in Sharpsburg, Maryland on the morning of September 18, 1862. The brigade was assigned to picket along the river after the Confederate Army left. They spent time drilling at their camp outside of Sharpsburg. The brigade continued drilling for about a month after General Ambrose Burnside ordered the army into Virginia for the Fredericksburg Campaign. The brigade was held at thePhillips' House until the 13th after Allabach moved it to

masks:
Peter Hollingshead Allabach
Allabach
. Humphreys


title: Peter H. Allabach

texts: Fredericksburg. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the brigade was ordered to cross the Rappahannock River, march through the town, and prepare to assault Marye's Heights. The brigade was formed with the 155th and 133rd in the front and the 123rd and 131st behind.The brigade stepped out of the ravine where it had been deployed and advanced about 200 yards before it reached the lines of the II Corps, lying on the ground 150 yards from the stone wall on the heights. The brigade fell to the ground among the II Corps men despite attempts to stop it. This was the first real combat for <mask>'s troops and he blamed it on their greenness. After <mask>s and Allabach were able to quiet the fire among the lines, Allabach ordered a major from the II Corps to get up and charge with them or to go to the rear, which was ignored. Allabach had his brigade rise up and move towards the stone wall. Due to the smoke and terrain, the charge was met with intense canister and musket fire. The 131st Pennsylvania was split in two during the assault.The brigade reached about 12 paces from the wall. Some ran back to the town while others joined the troops of the II Corps. The 131st took a forward position, went prone, and then fired at the enemy. The commands fell into the same line. The forward position became unbearable as enemy fire from the front continued. The men who had disrupted the advance were now overcome with an "excess of enthusiasm" and were trying to remove the enemy from behind the wall. Allabach tried to push his lines forward in a second attempt to charge, but his horse was shot from under him, and he was left looking for another mount.The second charge ended the same way as the first, with them being driven back to their forward position and

masks: Allabach Humphrey


title: Peter H. Allabach

texts: suffering a lot of casualties. <mask>s brought up the brigadier. The 1st brigade met the same fate. <mask>s came back to Allabach, who was still in the forward position. The 123rd and 155th Pennsylvania were used by <mask>s to cover the 131st and 133rd. When the rest of the brigade was re- formed, there was little light left and they spent the night on picket duty to gather the dead and wounded. The brigade stayed in Fredericksburg until the 16th, when it moved to winter quarters.Allabach claimed that his boys got closer to the gates of hell than any other unit. The brigade moved to Camp Humphreys on January 31, 1863. When the army was ordered to cross the Rappahannock again for the Chancellorsville campaign, it remained here on picket duty. The brigade was near the Chancellor House when it arrived on May 1. <mask>'s brigade was ordered to the extreme left to begin fortifying after the V Corps was attacked. The brigade was moved to the right of the Union lines on the 3rd. Compared to their previous engagement, they saw relatively little combat at this position.The brigade retired to the United States Ford on the night of the 5th. After the battle, the 123rd, 131st, and 133rd were out of service. The 155th was heavily engaged at the Battle of Gettysburg less than two months after it was assigned. Postbellum Allabach did not return to the army. In 1876, Governor John F<mask> appointed Allabach captain of Company E of the Centennial Guards. He became the Chief of the United States Capitol Police on June 1, 1879. He died at his home after being ill for three weeks.Allabach was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. There were people from Pennsylvania who died in the American Civil War and Capitol Police officers who died in the

masks:
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Allabach
. Hartranft


title: José Altafini

texts: <mask>, also known as "Mazzola" in Brazil, is an Italian-Brazilian former footballer who played as a forward. Although he began his career with Palmeiras in Brazil, he soon moved to play football in Italy, and is mostly remembered for his time with AC Milan, where he achieved great domestic and international success. One of only eight players to have scored five goals in a single European Cup match, <mask> holds the record for the most goals scored in a single European Cup campaign for over 50 years. He is the fourth highest scorer in Italian Serie A history with 216 goals, and also holds the record for being the youngest player in the history of the league to score 100 goals. He was a member of the Brazilian team that won the World Cup in 1959 and later represented Italy at the 1962 World Cup. <mask> was one of the best and most complete strikers of his generation, as well as one of the greatest ever players, and he was quick, skillful, and powerful. He is a well-known football pundit on Italian TV and radio.He is one of the commentators on Pro Evolution Soccer in Italy. He is known in Italy for coining the expression "golao" when a notable goal is scored, as well as his famous exclamation "incredibile, amici!" "Incredible, friends!" Altafini scored 630 goals in his career. Trentino Alto Adige is a city in the state of So Paulo, Brazil, with a large Italian community, where <mask> was born on July 24, 1938. He obtained Italian citizenship due to his mother being from Caldonazzo,Trentino, where he was born. His mother worked as a housemaid for a wealthy family, while his father worked in a sugar factory.The XV de Novembro Sporting Club was where <mask> began playing football at the age of 16. He earned the nickname "Mazzola" due to his resemblance to a legendary Italian attacker. At the age of 17,

masks:
José Joo Altafini
Altafini
Altafini
Altafini
José


title: José Altafini

texts: he began to play for the youth side of the Italian-Brazilian club Palmeiras, initially as an attackingMidfielder or Winger, before being moved to a more offensive position as a forward. Palmeiras <mask> made his debut for the Italian-Brazilian Palmeiras team of So Paulo in Brazil on January 29, 1956, scoring a brace on his debut and becoming the youngest scorer in the club's history at the age of 17. He played for the Brazilian club for two seasons, scoring 32 goals in 63 matches competitive and 89 goals in 114 matches including semi-official matches and friendly matches. His goal scoring ratio is the fifth best for a Palmeiras player. On 9 June 1957, he scored all five goals in Palmeiras's 5–0 win over Noroeste, which is a joint-club record for the most goals by a single player in a Palmeiras match.<mask> scored two goals in an historic match against the legendary Santos team in the Torneio Rio-So Paulo. <mask> scored two goals, but it wasn't enough as the match ended in a 7–6 win forSantos. AC Milan <mask> began his career in Italy with AC Milan in 1958, after the World Cup in Sweden, his talent and offensive potential had been noticed by Milan's agents during some friendly matches in Italy against Inter and Fiorentina in preparation for the upcoming tournament, in which Altafini Prior to the World Cup in Sweden, he was purchased by the Italian club for 135 million Lire. <mask> made his Milan debut at the age of 20 and in his first season, he played 32 games and scored 28 goals, winning the 1958–59 Serie A title along the way, and demonstrating his goal scoring prowess. His first league goal was against Bari. Milan weren't able to make it past the second round of the 1960–61 Coppa Italia, but <mask> was the top scorer with 4 goals.He scored four goals in the Milan derby against Inter, which

masks: Altafini Altafini Altafini Altafini Altafini Altafini


title: José Altafini

texts: Milan won 5–3. Milan finished third and second in the next few seasons, as <mask> reached the 20 goal season mark. <mask> finished as the league's top scorer with 22 goals in 33 games, alongside Aurelio Milani, as Milan went on to win the title again in 1961. <mask> scored two goals in the European Cup Final to give Milan their first European triumph. <mask> finished the season as the top scorer with a record of 14 goals, breaking the previous record of 17 goals by CR7 in the 2013–14 season. He scored five goals in a single match in Milan's 5–0 win over l'Union Luxembourg, a record which he shares with eight other football players. Milan were defeated in the 1963 Intercontinental Cup final 1–0 by Pel's Santos in a play-off match after a 6–6 draw on aggregate, and Altafini scored one goal in Milan's 4–2 second leg defeat.<mask> was nominated for two Ballon d'Or awards, in which he finished in 11th and 16th place. Milan finished in second place behind Inter during the 1964–65 season as his appearances became more limited. Altafini won two Serie A titles, a European Cup, and the top goal scoring awards in Italy during his seven seasons with Milan. <mask> joined Napoli in 1965, due to his disagreements with Paolo Ferrario at Milan, where he formed an attacking partnership with Italo-Argentine, who was his Italy teammate at the 1962 World Cup. He was at the club for seven years. On 31 December 1967, in a 2–2 home draw against Torino, <mask> scored an acrobatic goal from a bicycle kick, a "golao" which made him very popular with the Napoli fans. During his time at the club, he helped Napoli to compete for the title regularly, and he was able to lead them to their best ever finish in the league, finishing second behind Milan.They finished third in 1966 and 1971 thanks to him. <mask> helped Napoli to the

masks: Altafini Altafini Altafini Altafini Altafini Altafini Altafini Altafini


title: José Altafini

texts: 1971–72 Coppa Italia final, but they were defeated 2–0 by Milan. <mask> was a part of the club's history, but he only won a trophy during the 1966–67 season. <mask> was a teammate of Zoff's at Napoli. During the 1972–73 and the 1974–75 seasons, Altafini was decisive in helping the Bianconeri win two more Serie A titles. Milan was leading the Serie A table before the final match of the 1972– 73 season, but they were not the only ones. <mask>'s ninth goal of the season tied the game at half-time, before Cuccureddu scored the winner.Milan were defeated in Verona, and that allowed the other team to win the title. During the 1974–75 season, he scored a goal against his former club, Napoli, at the age of 37. <mask> came off the bench a few minutes before the end of the match to score the match winner, which allowed them to increase their lead at the top of the table. A banner with the words "<mask> core 'ngrato'" was put on one of the gates of the San Paolo stadium a few days after the match. He scored a goal in the quarter-finals of the 1972– 73 European Cup against jpesti Dzsa, as well as two goals in the semi-final against Derby County. Even though they won the league title, they lost both cup finals. Their defeat in the Coppa Italia came at the hands of <mask>'s former club, Milan, who went on to win the European Cup.<mask> scored 7 goals in 21 appearances, but in his final season, Altafini made only 10 appearances, as the Bianconeri missed out on the title, and he decided to leave. <mask> scored most of his goals in the early part of his career, but by the time he left the Bianconeri at the age of 38 in 1976, he had scored over 200 goals. He only scored 53 goals in his last 8 seasons in Italy, compared to 134 in his first 8. He is the fourth highest scorer in the history of Serie A, behind

masks: Altafini Altafini Altafini Altafini José Altafini Altafini Altafini


title: José Altafini

texts: Giuseppe Meazza, Totti, and Nordahl. He is the second highest number of appearances by a non-Italian born player in the league. After leaving Italy in 1976, <mask> briefly played in the National Soccer League with Toronto Italia, and later played for four years in Switzerland for FC Chiasso. After a 25-season professional footballing career, he retired at the age of 42 after playing for another team in the Swiss second division.Brazil <mask> made his international debut for Brazil at the age of 18 and 327 days on 16 June 1957, scoring a goal against Portugal in a 3–0 friendly victory. On the 7th and 10th of July, he scored a goal in Brazil's win over Argentina in the Copa Roca. <mask> was a member of the Brazil team that won the World Cup in Sweden at the age of 19 and was the second youngest member of the squad. He scored two goals in the opening match against Austria, which ended in a 3–0 win, but he was injured in the second match against England, which ended in a 0–0 draw, and he missed the rest of the tournament. He returned to the starting line-up in the quarter-final match against Wales on 19 June, putting on a strong performance and helping Pelé to score the only goal of the match. Vicente Feola left him out of the squad that would lift the World Cup in the final over Sweden because he was replaced by Vav. He played for Italy in the 1962 World Cup under his own name.Never. I would have been devastated if I had missed the World Cup. It was not me who left Brazil. He made 8 appearances for the Brazilian national side, scoring 4 goals. <mask> made his debut for Italy against Israel in a play-off for a place at the 1962 World Cup. The Italians booked their place in the tournament after he scored in a 4–2 victory in the second leg. He scored two braces in friendly wins over France and

masks: Altafini Altafini Altafini Altafini


title: José Altafini

texts: Belgium.<mask> played in the first two group matches of the 1962 World Cup, as Italy were eliminated in the first round. After Italy's disappointing World Cup campaign, he didn't receive another call-up for Italy, and he was criticized for avoiding physical challenges and giving up possession too easily. <mask> scored 5 goals in 6 appearances for Italy, bringing his International tally to 9 goals. <mask> was considered to be one of the best strikers of his generation, with good skills, fast feet, and an eye for goal. In addition to his pace and physical attributes, he was gifted with excellent control, technique, flair, and dribbling ability, and he was also a highly creative player, having started his career as an attacking midfielder or winger, before being switched to a more offensive role as a centre-forward. He made a name for himself as a prolific scorer due to his powerful, accurate shot and ability to make attacking runs, as well as his intelligence and instincts inside the penalty area. The term golazzo, a transliteration of the word golao from his native Portuguese, which roughlytranslates into English as 'great goal', was created by <mask> after he retired from football.At the start and finish of Channel 4's Football Italia, a sound bite of his use of the phrase was used. Diego Boneta plays <mask> in the film Pelé: Birth of a Legend. <mask> co-authored two books. Pierluigi Pardo and Futebol e alegria are also included in the mio manuale del calcio. Personaggi, fatti, aneddoti del mio calcio, along with Maurizio Barberis. European competitions include the European Cup, the European Cup Winners' Cup, and the European Cup International. Players S.S.C.Football players from Canada, Italy, and Brazil, as well as television personalities from Trentinian descent, are players in the Canadian


title: Julia Duffy

texts: <mask> in the series The Doctors in the 70's and 80's. She starred in the Broadway revival of Once in a Lifetime. She was best known for her role in Newhart from 1983 to 1990. The role earned her seven Primetime Emmy Award nominations, three Viewers for Quality Television awards, and a Golden Globe Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress. After Newhart ended, he continued to work in television, playing the originalMaggie Campbell on Baby Talk and Allison Sugarbaker on Designing Women. In the 2000s, he appeared in guest roles on Reba and Drake & Josh as well as Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry Met Lloyd and Intolerable Cruelty.She played a supporting role in the drama Camp X-Ray and had recurring guest roles on Shameless and Looking. <mask> Hinds was the youngest of four daughters of Joseph and <mask> and was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. <mask>'s father died when she was seven years old, and her mother later remarried and worked as a real estate agent. She appeared in local stage productions at Minneapolis's Old Log Theatre as an adolescent. She appeared in a production of The Girl in the Freudian Slip when she was 18. She graduated from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in 1972 after moving to New York City. She worked as a waitress and hatcheck girl.She started her career in soap operas such as One Life to Live, The Doctors, and Love of Life. In 1978 she starred in the Broadway revival of Once in a Lifetime. She played a supporting role in

masks:
Julia Margaret DuffyPenny Davis
Julia Margaret
Mary Duffy
Julia


title: Julia Duffy

texts: failed buyers on The Drew Carey Show. She plays Linda Hayfer, a high-school English teacher who despises Drake, on Drake & Josh. She played the rich mother of a boy who goes on a date with a girl. She made a brief appearance in True Jackson, VP as the owner of a stage that LuLu wanted to rent. There was a stage production of The Little Foxes at the Pasadena Playhouse in 2009. She reprised her role in 'The Heiress' at the Playhouse.In the 2010s, he had recurring roles on Looking and Shameless, as well as Scream Queens, Key and Peele, and other guest roles. She played a supporting role in the film Camp X-Ray. Her theater credits include the Broadway production Once in a Lifetime. She received an IRNE Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress in a Drama for her performance in Guess Who's Coming to Dinner at the Huntington Theatre in Boston. There was an Off-Broadway production of Rancho Viejo directed by Daniel Aukin. Ben Brantley of The New York Times said that <mask>'s performance was hilarious. She was a part of the ensemble comedy The Outsider at Paper Mill Playhouse in New Jersey.The book was published by Smith and Kraus. Jerry Lacy was a co-star of Dark Shadows and Love of Life. Their first child was a daughter, Kerry. Daniel was their second child and was born in August 1989. He died by suicide in April. Actresses from Minneapolis, 20th-century American actresses, 21st-century American actresses, and American Academy of Dramatic Arts


title: Christine Hà

texts: <mask> is an American chef, writer and TV host. She is the winner of the third season of the show. Ha was the only child in Los Angeles County. After the Vietnam War, her parents moved to the United States. Before her family moved to Houston, Texas, she lived in California as a child. Ha's mother died of lung cancer when she was 14. Ha graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a degree in business administration and finance.She received a master's of fine arts in creative fiction and nonfiction from the University of Houston. The immune system of a person can attack the brain and nerves. She was almost completely blind by 2007, after losing her vision in 2004. A foggy mirror is what she describes as her vision after a hot shower. She uses adaptive technologies to manage her social media accounts on her own. H uses the following technologies around her house: VoiceOver, JAWS, Aira glasses, Amigo portable CCTV, and a liquid level indicator that gives an oral reading. Ha is the fiction editor for Gulf Coast: A Journal of Literature and Fine Arts, and her work has appeared in a number of publications.She hosted the cooking show Four Senses on AMI-TV. She has a large following on her food blog and has never studied cooking. Ha won seven times in both individual and team challenges in the nineteen episodes where she competed on the third season of MasterChef. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217


title: Christine Hà

texts: 4th season of "MasterChef The three winners will donate their winnings to a charity of their choice. She said that she was the first chef/author to win the Helen Keller Personal Achievement Award, an award given to people and organizations that "demonstrated outstanding achievement in improving quality of life for people with vision loss".Musicians Stevie Wonder, Ray Charles and Tom Sullivan, as well as actor Charlie Cox, who portrayed a blind superhero, were awarded in the past. Since winning Master Chef in 2012 she has opened pop-up restaurants around the world. She has traveled around the world to give talks about her experiences as a blind cook and the lessons she has learned along the way. <mask> worked for the American Embassy in cultural diplomacy programs in Jordan, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Croatia. The Blind Goat was opened by H in Bravery Chef Hall in Houston, Texas. She has a disability and a Vietnamese zodiac sign. The Blind Goat was named a semi-finalist for Best New Restaurant in America by the James Beard Foundation in 2020 and received three stars from the Houston Chronicle.She and her husband opened a Korean restaurant called "The Sighted Pig Test Kitchen" in the same Bravery Chef Hall. The menu draws inspiration from Nhau cuisine. Ha began working on her second cookbook in June. At the beginning of 2020, Ha and Tony Nguyen decided to open a restaurant in Houston. A contemporary approach to traditional Vietnamese dishes with a touch of Texas BBQ and Gulf Coast seafood is showcased on the menu. <mask> is the author of The Blind Cook and <mask>

masks:
Christine
Christine H
Christine Ha


title: Frank Kingdon-Ward

texts: Francis Kingdon-Ward was an English botanist, explorer, plant collector and author. <mask> became the name of his wives and two daughters after he published most of his books as <mask>. It became a nom-de-plume for his sister. He was the son of Harry Marshall Ward and Selina Mary Ward and went on 25 expeditions over the course of fifty years. He and Chit Ko Ko did some research in the country. The first viable seed of Meconopsis betonicifolia was discovered by Pére Delavay. Calotes kingdonwardi is a lizard.Harpactes wardi is where he is remembered. He was impaled on a bamboo spike, fell off a cliff, lost his tent in a storm, and was close to the epicenter of an earthquake. Kingdon-Ward was a spy for the British India Office in the 1930s. In 1935, Kingdon-Ward was arrested by Tibetans after he crossed the Sela pass into the Tawang tract despite being refused permission to do so by the Tibetan authorities who were then administering Tawang. The British mission was visited by Tibetans who protested the violation of their border. After Kingdon-Ward was released, the British discovered

masks:
Frank Kingdon Ward
Frank Kingdon Ward


title: Frank Kingdon-Ward

texts: that the entire Tawang tract had been ceded to British India by the Tibetans in 1914. The site of the house he moved to in 1923 is now under the east end of London Heathrow Airport.There is a bend in a river ravine in the Himalayas. He sold the house because he lost money in his plant nursery business. He was married to Jean Macklin twice, the first time on 11 April 1923 and the second time on 12 November 1947. At the 1950 UK General Election in Lewes, Kingdon-Ward was a Liberal Party candidate. He was still active at the end of his career, and his greatest "swansong" plant was probably the one he found with his second wife. He climbed to over 2,590 metres above sea level in the Ukhrul district of India at the age of 68 and was still discovering new species of plants on his last expedition. <mask>-Ward died at the age of 72.He was in a coma after a stroke and never recovered. He was buried in the churchyard. He wrote 25 books. <mask>-Ward's own works are listed above <mask>-Ward's Last of the Great Plant Hunters. The biography of <mask>-Ward was written by the author of this

masks:
Frank Kingdon
Frank Kingdon
Frank Kingdon
Frank Kingdon


title: Frank Eliscu

texts: <mask> was an American sculptor and art teacher who created the Heisman Memorial Football Trophy in 1935 when he was only 20 years old. One of the greatest honors a college athlete can receive is a strong young bull of a football player cast in bronze, which was presented to a college football player in 1935. <mask> was invited to speak at the 50th anniversary of the Heisman in 1985 after the committee paid tribute to him several times. He has created a body of work that spans from public fountains to ex- President Gerald Ford's inaugural medal, to the five-story rone frieze that decorates the glass panes above the doors. The Henry Hering Memorial medal is given by the National Sculpture Society. <mask>'s "Sea Treasures" is in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. <mask> died in Florida in 1996 at the age of 83.<mask> was born in Manhattan. His parents were <mask> and Florence Kane. He had two brothers and a sister. He had a daughter, <mask> Banas. <mask> graduated from New York Teacher's College in 1942. He received a permanent teaching certificate in 1944. <mask> and Evans worked together on the sculpting of the statue of Thomas Jefferson.<mask> served in the army during World War II. He was put to work on camouflage for the Allied invasion. The US Army used his technique to rehabilitate facial disfigurements from war injuries. According to his discharge papers, he made drawings in the operating room of surgical procedures, modeling of features for reconstructive surgery, and carving cartilage for plastic surgery. He had three assistants working with him. At Valley Forge General Hospital, I worked in the Plastic Surgery

masks:
Frank Eliscu
Eliscu
Eliscu
Eliscu
Frank Eliscu
Charles Eliscu
Norma Eliscu
Eliscu
Eliscu
Eliscu


title: Frank Eliscu

texts: Department. The New York Hospital used <mask>'s research on tattooing pigmentation to cover the discolored skin of people with port wine stains.<mask> applied for a patent for his invention. The High School of Art and Design was a career teacher from 1945 to 1970. <mask> had his first one-man show at the age of 17. <mask> went on to have a career that brought him international fame. He has two National Monuments, "Uncle Joe Cannon" at the Cannon House Office Building and "Falling Books" at the James Madison Library of Congress. The four-story falling books on the face of the Library of Congress building in Washington, D.C. took 10 years to complete and won <mask> top honors from the National Sculpture Society. <mask>'s plaque of Uncle Joe Cannon in the same city has been declared a national monument and can never be changed.He is depicted in the National Academy of Fine Arts Museum with a bronze, 1967. <mask> created medals for the Society of Medalists with pieces such as "Sea Treasures" and the first multi-part medal made in the United States titled "Inspiration" which was presented to President Ford. Henri Landwirth was presented with the caring award by <mask> in 1991. Sculptures and jewelry were created for Give Kids the World. The first lady of the United States,Rosalynn Carter, was going to give a special award to the caregivers. Steuben Glass commissioned <mask> to do the engraving design for many of their pieces, including "Carousel of the Seasons", "To a Giraffe", "Daniel" and "St. Francis". <mask> draws on biblical and classical themes for his sculpture designs."Daniel in the Lion's Den" is one of the works for

masks: Eliscu Eliscu Eliscu Eliscu Eliscu Eliscu Eliscu Eliscu Eliscu Eliscu


title: Frank Eliscu

texts: Steuben. The Clay Club of New York exhibited <mask>'s work in 1935. The Clay Club became known as the National Sculpture Society. He exhibited many times at the National Sculpture Society and the Architectural League of New York. There was an exhibit at the Mexican North American Institute of Cultural Relations. The Architectural League of New York said, "<mask>, one of our sculptural colleagues scored a resounding success for himself, the profession, and our country, with his collection of twenty bronzes sponsored by the United States Embassy." The result boosted the United States' reputation in cultural circles and prompted a nationwide tour of the exhibit south of the border.Since 1955, there have been permanent exhibits at the Jewel Headley Museum, the Omar Bradley Freedom Shrine, the Alan Shepard Mercury 7 Hall of Fame, and the Caring Institute Hall of Fame. <mask> was awarded the Mrs. Louise Bennett Prize by the National Sculpture Society. He became an Academician in 1967, after becoming an Associate member of the National Academy of Design. The Henry Hering Medal was given to him in 1960 for his work on two buildings. The owner and the architect of the projects were the same person. The distinguished use of sculpture covering these three categories is what the award is for. He was the president of the National Sculpture Society.He won the Henry Hering Medal in 1985 for his work on the James Madison Memorial Library. The owner of Alfred Easton Poor was the U.S. Government. The Herbert Adams Memorial Gold medal was given to him. The publications include "Sculpture Techniques in Clay, Wax, Slate" and "Slate & Soft Stone

masks:
Eliscu
Frank Eliscu
Eliscu


title: Zhuang Zedong

texts: The Chinese table tennis player, three-time world men's singles champion and champion at numerous other table tennis events was a well-known political personality during the tumult of the Cultural Revolution. The first thaw in Sino-American relations since 1949 was triggered by his chance meeting with Glenn Cowan, an American table tennis player. <mask> had two wives, one of which was a Chinese-born Japanese. <mask> joined the Chinese National Table Tennis team when he was a teenager. His coach was Fu. In 1961, at the 26th World Table Tennis Championship, he won his first men's singles championship, and at the next two World Table Tennis Championships, the 27th and 28th in 1963, and 1965, he again won the men's singles championship. On January 20, 1968, two years into the Cultural Revolution, he married the girl in his dormitory room.<mask> was not able to pursue his career as a table tennis player because of the Cultural Revolution. Influenced by a veteran national team member and national champion Wang Chuanyao and encouraged by his coach, <mask> picked up the "Dual-sided Offense" style when he was a teenager. The majority of the pen-holding style players relied on push-blocking during the 50s to 60s. Wang is believed to be one of the pioneers of the "Penholding dual-sided Offense" style that emphasizes offensive backhand strokes and drives. <mask> modified Wang's style by shortening the strokes of backhand drives by simply using wrist or finger actions to flick the racket. Standing closer to the table than Wang, but still two to three feet away from the table, which is farther away than most push-blocking penholders who are normally within two feet. He did it because of his

masks: Zhuang Zhuang Zhuang Zhuang Zhuang