title: John Nance Garner

texts: "Cactus Jack", as he was known, was an American Democratic politician and lawyer from Texas. He served as Franklin D. Roosevelt's vice president from 1933 to 1941. He was the 39th speaker of the United States House of Representatives. Both houses of Congress have only one presiding officer. He was the county judge of Uvalde County, Texas. He was elected to represent Texas in the United States House of Representatives in 1902 after serving in the Texas House of Representatives. He was in Texas's 15th congressional district from 1903 to 1933.After Democrats won control of the House following the 1930 elections, <mask> was elevated to Speaker of the House. He agreed to serve as Franklin D. Roosevelt's running mate at the 1932 Democratic National Convention even though he was vying for the Democratic presidential nomination. They were re-elected in 1936. The sit-down strikes of the labor unions and the New Deal's deficit spending were opposed by a conservative Southerner. He helped defeat the expansion of the Supreme Court because it centralized too much power in the president's hands. Roosevelt won the party's presidential nomination at the 1940 Democratic National Convention, even though he was the only one who wanted the presidency. Henry A. Wallace was chosen as Roosevelt's running mate.<mask> <mask> II and his wife, Sarah Guest, had a baby in a log cabin in Red River County, Texas on November 22, 1868. The large, white, two-story house where he was raised is still standing and is located at 260 South Main Street in Detroit, Texas. He dropped out and returned to his hometown after only one semester at the university. He was admitted to the bar in 1890 and began practice in Uvalde, Uvalde County, Texas. In 1893, he ran for county judge of Uvalde County. Mariette "Ettie" Rheiner, a rancher's daughter, was opposed to <mask> in the primary. The Democratic nomination for county judge was seen as an election in the post-Civil War Solid South.The couple began dating after the primary. They were married in Texas in 1895. Their son was a businessman. During her husband's congressional career, Mariette was his secretary, and

masks:
Garner
John Nance
Garner
Garner


title: John Nance Garner

type: paraphrased

texts: during his time as vice president, she was the Second Lady of the United States. In 1898, he was elected to the Texas House of Representatives and re-elected in 1900. The legislature selected a flower for Texas. The prickly pear cactus earned the nickname "Cactus Jack" because of <mask>'s support.The Bluebonnet was chosen. The poll tax was passed by the legislature in 1901 to make voter registration more difficult and reduce the number of black, minority, and poor white voters on the voting rolls. Texas became a one-party state because most minority voters were disfranchised until the 1960s. In parts of southern Texas controlled by the patrn system, <mask> curryed political favor with the land bosses who exercised complete control of the local people and local elections. The 15th congressional district was created by his allies to include tens of thousands of square miles of rural areas. In 1901, he was elected to the United States House of Representatives. He served from the district until 1933.His wife worked as his private secretary. He was loyal to the white people who owned the voting booths in South Texas. He thought his Mexican voting base was not as good as the U.S. citizens When the Democrats became the majority in the United States House of Representatives in 1931, <mask> became Speaker. He was against most tariffs except for those on wool and mohair, which were important to his Texas base. He believed in rural investment and brought taxpayer dollars to the farmers of the Brush Country region of South Texas.His fellow House members were very fond of him. He called it his "board of education" during the era of prohibition, a gathering spot for lawmakers to drink alcohol, or as he called it, "strike a blow for liberty." The "board of education" was continued by Speaker Sam Rayburn after the end of prohibition. In 1932, he ran for the Democratic presidential nomination. Although Franklin D. Roosevelt had a solid majority of convention delegates, he was short of the two-thirds needed for nomination. He became his vice-presidential candidate after he cut a deal with Roosevelt. The Vice President of the United

masks: Garner Garner Garner


title: John Nance Garner

texts: States was elected on the same day that <mask> was re-elected to the 73rd Congress.On February 8, 1933, then-Vice President CharlesCurtis announced the election of his successor, House Speaker <mask>, while he was seated next to him on the House dais. He was the second man to serve as Speaker of the House and President of the Senate. From March 4, 1933 to January 20, 1941, <mask> was re-elected Vice President with Roosevelt. Most vice presidents in this era had little to do and little influence on the president's policies. For many years, this quote was bowdlerized as "warm spit", as he described the vice presidency as being "not worth a bucket of warm piss". During Roosevelt's second term, <mask>'s relationship with the president quickly soured as he disagreed with the president on a wide range of important issues. The Judiciary Reorganization Bill of 1937 to "pack" the Supreme Court with additional judges was opposed by <mask>.Several Democratic party leaders urged him to run for president in 1940. The traditional Democratic Party establishment was often at odds with supporters of Roosevelt's New Deal. Based on the assumption that Roosevelt wouldn't run for a third term, the Gallup poll showed that he was the favorite among Democratic voters. He was characterized by Time on April 15, 1940. <mask>. Lewis described him as a labor-baiting, poker-playing, whiskey-drinking, evil old man. He declared his candidacy. Roosevelt wouldn't say if he would run again.If he did, it was highly unlikely that he would win the nomination. He opposed Roosevelt's policies related to wooing labor and presidents serving third terms. The crisis atmosphere of Roosevelt's first hundred days in office and his relationship with the President would not become strained until Roosevelt's second term, when the Vice President's hopes of balancing the budget and paring began. Roosevelt's Cabinet meetings on national policy and legislative strategy resulted in the effective transformation of the previously ceremonial office of the U.S. Vice President. The president's "court-packing" plan of 1937 widened the rift with <mask>, and the final blow in

masks:
Garner
Garner
Garner
Garner
Garner
John L
Garner


title: John Nance Garner

texts: their relationship came when the president attempted to purge Democratic members of Congress. Roosevelt was re-elected on the first ballot at the Democratic National Convention. Out of 1,093 votes, 61 were cast for <mask>.Wallace was chosen as Roosevelt's running mate. On January 20, 1941, <mask> left office after 46 years in public life. He retired to his home in Uvalde for the last 26 years of his life, where he managed his extensive real estate holdings, spent time with his great-grandchildren, and fished. He was close to Roosevelt's successor, Harry S. Truman, and was consulted by active Democratic politicians throughout his retirement. On the morning of November 22, 1963, President <mask>. Kennedy called to wish him a happy birthday. It was hours before Kennedy's death. According to Dan Rather, he flew back to Dallas from Uvalde to deposit the film at KRLD-TV, which was owned and operated by Fox.On November 7, 1967, <mask> died at the age of 98 years and 350 days. He is buried in Uvalde Cemetery. Levi P. Morton held the distinction of being the longest-lived Vice President in U.S. history. Only two Vice Presidents have been Speaker of the House of Representatives before becoming Vice President. The only people who have served as the presiding officer of both houses of Congress are the Vice President and the Senate President. There are two parks named after him, one located north of Uvalde and the other east of Uvalde. The women's dormitory at Southwest Texas Junior College is named after his wife.San Antonio's North East Independent School District named a middle school after him. Further reading is done by Evan. The boss rule is in South Texas. The University of Texas Press was published in 1982. Anthony, have a glass of champagne. Raymond W Smock and Susan W Hammond wrote "<mask> <mask>". Masters of the House: Congressional Leadership Over Two Centuries was published in 1998.1948. George, Will. There is a song called "In Cactus Jack's Footsteps". The Jewish World Review was published in 2000. There is an editorial cartoon depicting a presidential candidacy in December of 1939 and a presidential candidacy in

masks:
Garner
Garner
John F
Garner
John Nance
Garner


title: Francisco Kraus Trujillo

texts: <mask> was born in October of 1926. He was born in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. His father, <mask>, was born in Austria and <mask> was the first born of the <mask> family. He and his brother were trained by Mara Surez Fiol, who died in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in 1987. Mrs Fiol organized benefit concerts in the house of his teacher, where the first songs in front of an audience were. He tried out for the Philharmonic Society of Las Palmas and started singing in the Choir of the Heart of Maria. <mask> married <mask> after returning from Barcelona.He studied Voice technique in Milan with a famous teacher. Mrs Llopart's knowledge of voice production was passed on to her students, including <mask>, Elena Suliotis, Anna Moffo, and Ivo Vinco. <mask>'s voice has a wide range, up to a high B with powerful bright, dark, rich notes, placed high in the mask. <mask> made his Debut in the opera "Teatro Comunale Giuseppe Verdi" in Trieste in December of 1960 and used the stage name Franco di Marco. He continued to sing the songs of Lucia di Lammermoor, Faust, and Germont. He was in La Corua for the Festivales of Spain. He made his debut in theTeatro de la Zarzuela in Madrid with the Compaa Lrica Nacional.He made a tour of Spain with the same company. He toured Spain for four years in 1962 and formed his own company. He performed several presentations of the opera Marina in Madrid in 1963. The brothers performed in El Parque del Retiro. He traveled to Venezuela for a season with the company of Maria Francisca Caballer and Agustn Lisbona. He returned to the Canary Islands to spend more time with his family. In the 1970s, he took part in several seasons of Zarzuela with the Isaac Albéniz Company of Juan Jose Seoane, performing all over Spain and the Spanish Islands.Kraus returned to Venezuela at the end of 1978 for a series of concerts and performances.

masks:
Francisco Kraus Trujillo
Otto Kraus
Francisco
Kraus Trullo
Francisco
Enedina Kraus
Alfredo Kraus
Francisco
Francisco


title: Francisco Kraus Trujillo

texts: The Orquesta Filrmonica de Venezuela conducted by Carlos Piantini had him perform in the opera Marina with <mask>, Cecilia Nez Albanese and Cayito Aponte. He performed in Hogar Canario de Venezuela and Teatro Nacional. His brother was a performer at Teatro Municipal in Venezuela. <mask> was offered the position as professor of vocal technique in the Superior School of Music of Venezuela after nine years of stay. The Escuela de Msica Prudencio Esa has Lamas. He was active as a teacher and some of his students were: Amelia Salazar, Natacha Valladares, Marisol Gil, and Biella Da Costa.He taught voice technique in the "Gran Teatre del Liceu" in Barcelona until his retirement in 1987. In 1996, he was awarded the Gold medal of the City in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. <mask> and his wife decided in 2000 to be permanently based in the city where he was born. The Canary Island Friends of the Zarzuela gave <mask> a Plaque in recognition of his long career. There are complete recordings of La tempestad and Marina. Ed. Carilln Video.The Teatro Municipal de Venezuela was built in 1974. Omac. The Cantar del Arriero, La Calesera, El Casero, El Huésped del Sevillano, La Parranda, La Cancin del olvido are referred to as "Seleccin de Zarzuelas". Ed. Belter was published in 1973. German TV ZDF Reiselust is a TV film. "Gran Canaria".There are references to Las Palmas city Hall Ayuntamiento de Las Palmas. There is a tribute to Opera singers. Gilberto Noguera is a photographer. There is a city in Venezuela. Escuela de Msica Prudencio Esaa. Calle 1 is the address of Maestro Innocente Carreo. The Escuela Superior de Msica J.A. is in Montalbn Venezuela.Lamas Av. Dtto, Urdaneta, Venezuela. Federal, Venezuela Zarzuela history. Zarzuela in Spain Composers titles can be found on the Spanish Operetta. The people from Las Palmas are Spanish people of Austrian

masks:
Alfredo Kraus
Kraus
Kraus
Francisco Kraus


title: Jean-François Lyotard

texts: He was a French philosopher, sociologist, and literary theorist. He talks about topics such as the human body, modern art and postmodern art, literature and critical theory, music, film, time and memory, space, the city and landscape, and the relation between aesthetic and politics. He is best known for his analysis of the impact of postmodernity on the human condition after the late 1970s. The author of 26 books and many articles was a key personality in contemporary Continental philosophy. He was a director of the International College of Philosophy. Biography Early life, educational background, and family <mask> was born on August 10, 1924, in Vincennes, France, to Jean-<mask>, a sales representative, and Madeleine Cavalli. He went to school in Paris.As a child, he wanted to be an artist, a historian, and a Dominican friar. He gave up on his dream of becoming a writer when he finished writing his first novel at the age of 15. The realization that he wouldn't become any of these occupations was described in his intellectual biography. After failing the entrance exam to the more prestigious cole normale supérieure twice, he began studying philosophy at the Sorbonne and served as a medic during the liberation of Paris in the Second World War. Indifference as an ethical concept was analyzed in his 1947 thesis. After taking up a position teaching philosophy in Constantine in French Algeria in 1950, he returned to mainland France in 1952 to teach at the Prytanée military academy in La Flche, where he wrote a short work on Phenomenology. introductory lectures from this time in 1964 have been

masks:
Jean Franois Lyotard
Pierre Lyotard


title: Jean-François Lyotard

texts: <mask>'s thought becomes overly dependent on differences between categories that are given as fixed and well defined.The philosophy of deconstruction gives too much credit to illegitimate groups. Some of the differences will involve crossing the first divide, others will question the integrity of the groups that were originally separated. Frank put the criticism of the school in the best light. It attacks the search for division over consensus because it involves a mistake with serious political and social repercussions. An underlying condition for consensus is also a condition for successful communication of his own thought. It is a performative contradiction to give an account that appeals to our reason on behalf of a difference that is supposed to escape it. In putting forward a false argument against a rational consensus, Lyotard plays into the hands of the irrational forces that give rise to injustice and differ ends.He is only in a position to testify to the injustice and not put forward a just and rational resolution. The criticisms have been met with responses that argue that Frank doesn't understand the role of the sublime or that Lyotard doesn't want to go beyond the confines of the cognitive, argumentative genre. From a postmodern Deleuzian point of view, Lyotard's philosophy took a turn toward a destructive modern nihilism that his early work avoids. There is a severe pessimism at the core of the philosophy that is introduced by the different and the sublime. Both terms draw lines that cannot be crossed and yet they mark the threshold of that which is most valuable for the


title: Jean-François Lyotard

texts: philosophy, that which is to be testified to and its proper concern. Due to its fleeting nature, it is not possible to lend an ear to the sublime repetitively. The activity of testimony through the sublime can only be understood as something that has dissipated and that we cannot capture.The collective tribute to Lyotard following his death was organized by the Collge International de Philosophie and chaired by Jean-Claude. The proceedings were published by the PUF in 2001. His work is important in politics, philosophy, sociology, literature, art, and cultural studies. The tenth anniversary of Jean-Franois <mask>'s death was marked by an international symposium. In Pierre Gripari's novel Pierrot la lune, he writes about a man named "Jef", who is the only person he could talk to about his homosexuality. "Le différend (1984), which I spent nine years elaborating and writing, remains a sketch, whose master I don't have," he said in a 1984 interview. I can plead limited responsibility without lying.That is to say that a reader can't find an aspect in a piece of writing that isn't there. "capital is the enemy" was said to have been said by Lyotard in a private conversation. There are selected publications. Trans. Brian Beakley. The State University of New York Press was published in 1991. Paris: Presses universitaires de France, 1954.A figure. Trans. They were Antony and Mary. The University of Minnesota Press was published in 2011. Paris: Klincksieck, 1971 The economy isibidinal. Trans.Iain Hamilton Grant. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. The ditions de Minuit was published in Paris. There


title: Jean-François Lyotard

texts: the university in 2000.In 1998 Paris: Galilée. Malraux's Anti-Aesthetics is a soundproof room. Trans. Robert Harvey. Chambre sourde: L'Antiesthétique de Malraux was published in 2001. In 1998 Paris: Galilée. There are six volumes of Jean-Franois <mask>'s Writings on Contemporary Art and Artists.Ed. The Leuven University Press was written by Herman Parret. The interviews and debates were written by Jean-Franois <mask>. Ed. A man named Kiff Bamford. New York and London: Bloomsbury Academic. Further reading Bamford, Kiff, you can see Continental philosophy Post-structuralism Aestheticism References Notes.Critical Lives is a book by Jean-Franois <mask>. Reaktion Books is in London. Kiff, Bamford. The "figural" is used in Performance, Art and Writing. London: Bloomsbury. Alex Callinicos. A historical introduction to social theory.New York University Press was published in 1999. Anthony and Larry J. Ray are related. "Jean Francois Lyotard." There are key contemporary social theorists. Blackwell Publishers was in MA in 2003 Jean-Francois <mask> is the author of Inhuman Educations. Brill.2021. Margret Grebowicz. There is a gender after lyotard. The SUNY Press was published in 2007. "After Modern" was written by Charles C. Lemert. Multicultural and classic readings are included in social theory. Westview Press was published in Boulder, Colo.Jeff Lewis. There are cultural studies. London: Sage. <mask>, Dolors, et al. The person is Jean-Franois <mask>. L'Exercice du Différend is a collection of essays. The Presses Universitaires de France were in Paris.Doug Mann. The postmodern condition is what it is

masks: Lyotard Lyotard Lyotard Lyotard Lyotard Lyotard


title: Charles F. Shoemaker

texts: The Chief of the Revenue Marine Division of the Department of the Treasury was appointed to be a captain in the United States Revenue Cutter Service by the Secretary of the Treasury in 1895. For his leadership in getting improvements in the retirement system for officers in the Revenue Cutter Service and for leading the service at a time when there were many engineering improvements made in the construction of vessels used by the service, he was noted. He worked with three different Secretaries of the Treasury to improve the personnel standards and vessels used by the service. He is now the second Commandant of the Coast Guard<mask> was born in Iowa Territory in 1841. His father was an officer in the U.S. Army and moved his family from one post to another many times. As a child, <mask> was educated at home by his family and he excelled at mathematics.<mask> was appointed to the U.S. at 17. The congressional delegate from New Mexico Territory is from the Naval Academy. He was commissioned as a third lieutenant in the Revenue Cutter Service on November 20, 1860, after he resigned from the academy at the end of three years. He was assigned to the US RC Lewis Cass at Mobile, Alabama. In the days leading up to the Civil War, his commanding officer, Captain James J. Morrison, resigned his commission, turned the cutter over to Alabama state authorities, and left his officers and men back to Union territory. He went into private business after he resigned his commission to guard the Port of New York. On 25 June 1868, he was re-commissioned as a third lieutenant and on 12 March 1872, he was promoted to a second lieutenant.He was assigned to New York City as an assistant inspector of the U.S. Life-Saving Service. He was promoted to first lieutenant on March 25, 1878, after serving as assistant inspector of the Third Life Saving District. The Chief of the Revenue Marine Bureau, Sumner I. Kimball, assigned <mask> to investigate and hear complaints against Life-Saving Service

masks:
. Shoemaker
Charles Shoemaker
Shoemaker
Shoemaker


title: Charles F. Shoemaker

texts: station keepers. He was assigned to investigate the sinking of the British barque M & S Henderson. The surfman on watch had been negligent and the station's keeper had lied under oath, according to the statements taken by the station crew and survivors. Richard Etheridge was appointed as the new keeper. When the life saving station was disestablished, Etheridge was the first black keeper and was allowed to have an all black crew.At the time he was homeported at Bay Saint Louis, Mississippi, <mask> was the executive officer on the US RC Seward. He was inspector of all districts except the Twelfth district on the Pacific coast in 1885. He located and obtained sites for stations, conducted 300 investigations, and brought serious charges against four assistants. He was the commanding officer of USRC Washington at the Port of New York. He returned to New York for harbor patrol duty after assuming command of the newly commissioned US RC Hudson in Philadelphia. The Secretary of the Treasury appointed <mask> to replace Leonard G. Shepard as Chief of the Revenue Cutter Division. Legislation passed in March 1895 allowed Shoemaker to place 39 disabled officers who had been on active duty since the Civil War on a retired list, thus giving younger officers a chance at promotion.Many long serving officers were kept on active duty because of their age and health related issues because of the lack of retirement practices of the period. Senior officers were forced to serve in multiple billets and junior officers were forced to serve in billets that required a senior officer, but they couldn't be promoted or paid the senior officer's pay. The legislation of March 1895 allowed the Chief of the Revenue Cutter Division to take steps to retire the disabled officers at half pay, in turn opening the ranks to younger qualified officers. The revenue cutter service officer had a good feeling about it. It was not a permanent solution because it only affected officers that were on active duty

masks: Shoemaker Shoemaker


title: Charles F. Shoemaker

texts: when the legislation was enacted. Congress was asked to approve retirement at three-quarters pay for any officer that had reached the age of 64 or had served thirty years and been declared physically or mentally disqualified for duty by a medical officer. The Secretary of the Treasury, Lyman Gage, called for enlisted men injured in the line of duty to be included on a pension list.The Revenue Cutter Service was brought to the attention of the public in the wake of the Spanish–American War. Because of the temporary nature of the 1895 retirement law, the officer ranks were again filled with the aged and infirm, and lieutenants had to fill the vacancies that would have normally been reserved for a captain. Senate Bill 1025 was passed by Congress at the urging of Gage and Shoemaker, and it resulted in the retirement of the Revenue Service. New cutter construction Building on the foundation laid by Shepard, Shoemaker oversaw the acquisition of new steel-hulled cutters and increased the number of cutters in service. Older cutters dating back to before the Civil War were retired and newer ones were designed with steam. The new Chief of the Revenue Cutter Service was responsible for expanding the school's training cutter in order to accommodate more cadets. The training cutter didn't have a homeport and had to go to various ports to get mail.The land for Chase to use as a homeport was acquired by <mask> during his tenure. A small two-story building was built for the school and a 400 foot pier was built for the Chase. The United States Coast Guard Yard is where the service's vessel construction and overhaul facility is located. After reaching the statutory retirement age of 64, <mask> was placed on the Retired List. Senior Captain Worth G. Ross succeeded him. The Act of Congress promoted <mask> to the rank of Captain-Commandant on the Revenue Cutter Service Retired List. He died at his home in Woodstock, Virginia on July 11, 1913 and is buried at Arlington National

masks: Shoemaker Shoemaker Shoemaker


title: Aimé Bonpland

texts: <mask> was a French explorer who traveled with Alexander von Humboldt in Latin America from 1802 to 1802. The scientific results of their expedition were co-authored by him. <mask> was born in La Rochelle, France, on August 29, 1793. He and his brother Michael studied medicine in Paris, where Michael was a physician. They attended courses at Paris's Botanical Museum of Natural History. Aimé studied under Jean-Nicolas Corvisart and may have attended classes given by Pierre-Joseph Desault at the Htel-Dieu. Aimé befriended his fellow student.<mask> was a surgeon in the French army or navy during the tumult of the French Revolution. After befriending Alexander von Humboldt at Corvisart's house, he joined him on a five-year journey to Tenerife and the Spanish colonial empire in the Americas. He collected and classified 6,000 plants that were unknown in Europe up to that time. His account of the findings was published in a series of volumes. Napoleon gave him a pension of 3000 Francs per year after he returned to Paris. He was installed as the gardener at the gardens at Malmaison by Josephine, who was fond of him and had brought seeds from the Americas. The Description of the Rare Plants Cultivated was published in 1813.After the abdication of Fontainebleau, he pleaded with Napoleon to retire to Venezuela. He was at Josephine's deathbed. He was elected professor of natural history in Buenos Aires after taking plants from Europe. He left his post to explore the interior of South America. He established a colony near the Paran for the purpose of harvesting and selling yerba mate. <mask>'s success in cultivating mate would interfere with his own attempt to monopolize that business, and the colony

masks: Bonpland Bonpland Bonpland Bonpland


title: Aimé Bonpland

texts: was located in territory claimed by both Paraguay and Argentina. The colony was destroyed by the Paraguayans on December 8, 1821, and <mask> was arrested as a spy and held at Santa Maria until 1829.He had several children while in captivity. He acted as a doctor for the local poor and the military garrison after being given freedom of movement. Rengger was not allowed to cross the strictly guarded border, but was allowed to stay in Asuncion pending the request of a special permit for each excursion. <mask> settled at San Borja in Corrientes after he was freed. He married a local woman and made a living farming and trading in yerba mate. He cultivated orange trees in Santa Ana in the 19th century. The Corrientes government gave him a piastre estate for his work in the province."Bonpland" is a small town in his honor. Bonpland is a small town in Misiones province just south of Santa Ana. He died at San Borja, Santa Ana, or Restauracin on 4 or 11 May 1858, before he returned to Paris. The National Museum of Natural History, France housed his collection of plant specimen. <mask>'s biography was written by a woman. Measuring the World: A Novel is a fictionalized account of his travels with Humboldt written by Daniel Kehlmann. Charles Darwin, Robert FitzRoy, and Alexander von Humboldt are some of the people who have streets named after them.In Baha Blanca, Argentina, there is a Bonpland Street. There are many animals and plants named after him. The crater on the moon is named after him. Pico Bonpland was named after him, but he never visited the Venezuela. The peak of over in New Zealand bears his name. There is a mountain near the head of Lake Wakatipu. The following genera and species have

masks: Bonpland Bonpland Bonpland


title: Aimé Bonpland

texts: been described.Genera Species Works was published in 1805. It was written with Alexander von Humboldt. There is an English translation from 2009. A collection of observations on zoology and comparative anatomy was written by Alexander von Humboldt. The website Gallica has a digital version. A description of rare plants was given in 1813. The elder Didot is in Paris.Aimé Bonpland is dedicated to the Empress Joséphine. There are two versions of the illustrations on the website of the Bibliothque interuniversitaire de santé. Alexander von Humboldt and Karl Sigismund Kunth wrote a book about plants. The website Botanicus has a digital version. All plants of this order are included in the Monograph Melastomacées. Alexander von Humboldt and Karl Sigismund Kunth wrote a book about plants. The website Botanicus has a digital version.Alexander von Humboldt and Karl Sigismund Kunth wrote a book about plants. The website Botanicus has a digital version. Alexander von Humboldt and Karl Sigismund Kunth wrote a book about nova plant genera and species. The website Botanicus has a digital version. Alexander von Humboldt and Karl Sigismund Kunth wrote a book about plants. The website Botanicus has a digital version. Alexander von Humboldt and Karl Sigismund Kunth wrote a book about nova plant genera and species.The website Botanicus has a digital version. All plants of this order are included in the 1823 Monograph Melastomacées. Alexander von Humboldt and Karl Sigismund Kunth wrote a book about plants. The website Botanicus has a digital version. The Taxa named by <mask> <mask> is Rengger. The Australian National Botanic Gardens has biographical information on 19th-century explorers and French

masks: Aimé Bonpland


title: Andrew B. Steinberg

texts: <mask> was a leading aviation regulatory lawyer who held several key posts in the public and private sectors in the United States. He was confirmed to the position of Assistant Secretary for Aviation and International Affairs by the U.S. Senate on September 29, 2006 after being appointed by President George W<mask>. He wasAppointed by the President in May 2003 as the Chief Counsel of the Federal Aviation Administration, where he served as the top legal advisor to the FAA Administrator. He was a partner in the Washington D.C. office of the international law firm of Jones Day, where he led the firm's aviation regulatory practice. After the acquisition of Preview Travel, Inc., he became the Executive Vice President of Administration, General Counsel and Corporate Secretary. He was the Associate General Counsel in charge of the airline's employment and environmental legal practice from 1990 to 1996, as well as the Senior Attorney responsible for antitrust matters. He practiced antitrust law and commercial litigation at the Los Angeles-based law firm of the same name from 1986 to 1990.Prior to joining the Department of Transportation, <mask> was Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary of Church & Dwight Co., Inc., a diversified consumer packaged goods and industrial products company with 1.5 billion in sales. He graduated from Harvard Law School with a degree in politics magna cum laude. He was a judicial law clerk in the United States District Court for the Central District of California. <mask> was the assistant secretary for aviation and international affairs. Virgin America was granted economic authority to begin flights in the U.S., despite opposition from U.S. airlines and labor unions. The Essential Air Service program did not work, so he tried to end it. In congressional testimony, <mask> said that a merger between US Airways and Delta Air Lines would benefit consumers.Under Secretary Mary Peters, he led DOT's efforts to secure an "Open Skies" agreement with the European Union. The Civil Aviation Administration of China (CAAC) doubled air routes to the U.S., and then signed an order giving United Airlines and Delta Air Lines access

masks:
Andrew Bart Steinberg
. Bush
Steinberg
Steinberg
Steinberg


title: Andrew B. Steinberg

texts: to coveted new routes to China. He opposed the inclusion of aviation in Europe's Emissions Trading Scheme, claiming it would violate international law and undermine international efforts to better manage the impact of aviation emissions. He promoted the use of satellite-based air traffic systems as part of the modernization of legacy air traffic control systems in the U.S. About 200 aviation lawyers are located in Washington and in the FAA's 11 regional offices and technical centers. A jet management company that the FAA claimed was involved in illegal operations as an air carrier and was linked to a crash at a New Jersey airport was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He defended the decision to impose a new contract on the National Air Traffic Controllers Association.Large airline clients opposed to FAA efforts to increase safety regulation, including new limits on pilot work hours, have been represented by private law practice at Jones Day. He defended the commuter airline, Gulfstream International Airlines, against FAA safety allegations over alleged maintenance and work rule violations after the airline's training academy came under scrutiny. He was critical of the slow pace of modernization of the air traffic control system. He claimed that President <mask>'s National Mediation Board would take procedural steps to benefit airline labor unions. <mask> and Joe Jamail were the attorneys who represented Continental Airlines and Northwest Airlines in defeating claims of predatory pricing and attempted monopolization. The Montreal Protocol Award was given to <mask> in 2008 for his work at the International Civil Aviation Organization on preservation of the ozone layer. There was an award for lifetime achievement in aviation.There are references to the United States Department of Transportation

masks:
Barack Obama
David Boies
Steinberg


title: Hugh Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk

texts: The second son of Roger Bigod and the sheriff of Norfolk, <mask>, was also the daughter of Robert de Todeni. After the death of his older brother William, <mask> was allowed to inherit his brother's office of royal steward and many estates in East Anglia. He succeeded his aunt Albreda with lands in Yorkshire and Normandy. <mask> became a police officer. <mask> initially supported Stephen of Blois as king of England. Stephen took over the throne despite the barons swearing to accept Henry's daughter as his successor. Bigod claimed that, in his last days, Henry I had named Stephen to become king at the expense of his daughter.In 1139, Matilda commanded the military strength necessary to challenge Stephen in his own realm. King Stephen had the support of the English barons, but in 1136 he was stricken with sickness and a report of his death was spread abroad. <mask> held the castle. <mask> was forced to surrender after Stephen laid siege to the city. The Earl deserted the captured king after Bigod fought on Stephen's side in the First Battle of Lincoln. He was granted the earldom of Norfolk in July of that year, but he appears to have taken a neutral stance during the civil war, rather than siding with the empress. The rebellion against King Stephen was supported by his first wife's brother-in-law, the 1st Earl of Essex.<mask> joined with others in negotiating a reconciliation between the king and the archbishop after he sided with the archbishop in the dispute with King Stephen. In 1153 when Henry, Duke of

masks:
Hugh Bigod
Hugh
Hugh
Hugh
Hugh Bigod
Hugh
Hugh Bigod


title: Hugh Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk

texts: Normandy, arrived in England to claim the throne, Bigod held out against Stephen's forces. Both places went to Stephen. Stephen was not in a position to punish the rebel earl. Negotiations between the two parties resulted in Henry being Stephen's heir and <mask> not being retaliated against. Bigod received confirmation of his earldom and office of royal steward by a charter in January of the next year. The first years of the new reign were spent restoring order to the shattered kingdom and breaking the power of the independent barons, who had grown out of control during King Stephen's reign.Bigod became upset under the rule of law initiated by Henry. The scutage, a fee paid by vassals in lieu of military service, became the central feature of Henry II's military system of operation by 1159. The Earl was put down after showing signs of resistance. Henry II received the earl's submission in 1157. In consequence of his retention of lands belonging to the monastery of Pentney in Norfolk, <mask> was excommunicated by Becket. The young Crown Prince Henry, also known as Henry the Young King, revolted against his father, Henry II. The English barons and the kings of France and Scotland were in <mask>'s favor.He became a leader in the cause because he was eager to revive his feudal power which Henry II had diminished, and because the conflict which inevitably resulted was, at least in England, centred upon his own territorial possessions. The prince promised the castle would be his reward. The king's good fortune

masks:
Hugh
Hugh Bigod
Hugh Bigod


title: Hugh Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk

texts: was equal to the occasion. The loyal barons in England defeated his enemies in France. Robert de Beaumont, the 3rd Earl ofLeicester, joined forces with <mask> after landing in Suffolk. The castle of Hagenet in Suffolk was taken by them on 13 October. The Earl of Leicester was defeated at the Battle of Fornham and taken prisoner by the barons.Earl <mask>, who was not strong enough to fight, opened negotiations with his attackers. He secured a safe passage home for the Flemings at the same time he bought them off. Though defeated and compelled to surrender his castles, Bigod kept his lands and his earldom, and lived in peace with Henry II until his death in Palestine. Roger Bigod appealed to the king on a dispute with his stepmother. At the time of Roger's appeal, <mask> was dead, the date of his father's death was fixed as 'ante caput jejunii'. Before 9 March. If he died in Palestine, his death must have taken place in the year 1176 to allow time for the news to arrive in England.Roger appealed to Henry II to seize the Earl's treasure. Earl <mask> was the recipient of the third penny of judicial fines levied in the county of Norfolk because of his vast estates. Marriage and family Bigod were wed to the same person. She was the daughter of Gilbert Fitz Richard de Clare, the 2nd Earl of Clare. The marriage ended before 1156 Roger Bigod was the 2nd Earl of Norfolk. He had an issue with Ida de Tosny.Gundreda was the daughter of Roger de Beaumont, 2nd Earl of Warwick. They had two children, <mask> and <mask>

masks:
Hugh
Hugh
Hugh
Hugh
Hugh Bigod
William Hugh


title: Jack Blackburn

texts: <mask> was an American boxer and boxing trainer. He fought many men above his weight class, including six bouts with the great Sam Langford, and was known for his exceptional defense. He made good showings against Harry Lewis, Philadelphia <mask>'Brien, and Harry Greb, defeating them all in no-decision bouts. He found most of his fame training Joe Louis, but also had a significant role in training Sammy Mandell. Bud Taylor and John Henry Lewis were both trained by him. The son of a minister was born in Kentucky in May of 1884. He was raised in Indianapolis and Terra Haute in Indiana.In 1899, he knocked out Eddie Gardner, brother of Oscar, in eleven rounds in one of his earliest bouts. After he came to Pittsburgh to box around 1903, Frank Sutton was his trainer for a long time. At one time, there was a boxing club on Ross Street in Pittsburgh that was operated by Sutton. Many of his fights were never recorded. He finished with a final record that did not include newspaper decisions of 99-26-19. He became a trainer after retiring from boxing, most notably Joe Louis. Black Philadelphia boxer Dave Holly met Black Philadelphia boxer Dave Holly at least five times.He and Holly met for the first time on May 4, 1903, at the Sports Club in Philadelphia. On November 21, 1903, at the National Athletic Club in Philadelphia, Holly won a close six-round newspaper decision. On August 26, 1904, three Philadelphia newspapers considered the victor over Holly in a close six-round match at the Manhattan Athletic Club in Philadelphia. The two met again in Philadelphia on January 20, 1905. On

masks:
Jack Blackburn
Jack O


title: Jack Blackburn

texts: January 10, 1906, Holly was defeated by Blackburn in a close six-round newspaper decision. In the second round, Holly sent <mask> to the mat for a count after he floored her with a right to the jaw. The fighting was close in the fourth through the sixth, but the Pittsburgh Press thought that Blackburn had the advantage.On October 11, 1906, the Philadelphia Item considered the victor over Holly in a six-round match at the Broadway Athletic Club in Philadelphia. All of the matches were no-decision bouts. On July 23, 1906, Holly faced off against Joe Gans in a World Lightweight Championship bout, one of several times Holly had met Sam and Joe. On November 2, 1903, in a close non-title, six-round newspaper decision at the Washington Sporting Club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Blackburn impressively defeated the great World lightweight champion Joe Gans with a three-inch reach advantage. The man was down from a short right to the jaw in the first round. The team scored with straight lefts and blows to the body. In Baltimore, Maryland, on March 25, 1904, a fifteen-round points decision was made."Gans won easily" was noted by the Philadelphia Item. The loss was to one of the greatest black lightweights of all time. In the opinion of most of the Boston newspapers, Mike "Twin" Sullivan won the World Welterweight Championship in fifteen rounds on December 31, 1903. A pre-arranged draw is what the bout was most likely to be. In Baltimore, Maryland, on January 8, 1904, Sam Bolen and <mask> drew in a close fifteen-round decision. Bolen had the better of the bout in every round but the

masks: Blackburn Blackburn


title: Jack Blackburn

texts: second, according to the Republican. He defeated Bolen in a six-round decision on December 3, 1904, at the National Athletic Club in Philadelphia.On October 13, 1905, a fifteen-round pre-arranged draw took place at the Marlborough Theatre in Marborough, Massachusetts. In his career, Temple fought Joe Walcott, Sam Langford, and Harry Lewis. On September 4, 1905, Blackburn fought Temple in a twelve-round draw in Sharon Pennsylvania, sandwiched between two bouts with Sam Langford. On June 9, 1906, the National Athletic Club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, made a newspaper decision in favor of Gans in a six-round bout. The Boston Morning Journal stated that "Gans showed that he was his opponent's master in every department of the game." Six times in his career, Sam Langford fought a noteworthy opponent in the form of Blackburn. On December 23, 1903, at the Central Athletic Club in Boston, Massachusetts, a twelve-round pre-arranged draw took place for the first time in the history of the fight between Blackburn and Langford.The Boston Globe and Herald wrote that <mask> was likely to have the better of the fight. On January 11, 1904, there was a six-round draw at the Washington Sporting Club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. On September 9, 1904, a fifteen-round points decision was made at the Marlborough Opera House in Massachusetts. The fight may have been too much for <mask>, as he may have been over thirty pounds. On September 20, 1905, in front of a large crowd of 600, the two boxers met in a ten-round draw. The boxing was fierce and drew blood and both boxers had the better of


title: Jack Blackburn

texts: their opponent at times. In the third round, <mask> was doubled over the ropes and may have been out but for the bell.On August 18, 1905, in Leiperville, Pennsylvania, in what was considered a great bout, <mask> lost in a fifteen-round points decision to Gans. When <mask> stripped the World Colored Heavyweight Championship of it's title in July 1909, it would be rightfully claimed by Langford, but he wouldn't get a chance to defend it. On November 12, 1907, Young <mask> was defeated by Langford in a twenty-round bout for the World Colored Middleweight Championship at the Pacific Athletic Club in Los Angeles. At the Central Athletic Club in Boston, Massachusetts on January 2, 1904, Jimmy Gardner was defeated in a twelve-round points decision. On September 14, 1904, the Philadelphia Inquirer and Philadelphia Record decided the outcome of a boxing match. McCloskey was a boxer of considerable ability and usually lost to boxers of considerable talent. On June 10, 1905, George Cole defeated <mask> in a six-round newspaper decision in Philadelphia.Cole's win was an upset. Cole was given a "bad whipping" by the Philadelphia Athletic Club on January 1, 1907. On June 7, 1907, at the New Pen Art Club in Philadelphia, Cole was defeated in a six-round newspaper decision. On January 3, 1906, Black boxer George Gunther was defeated in a fifteen-round bout by a man who had defeated him in the opinion of several newspapers. On January 31, 1906, <mask> defeated Gunther by newspaper decision in a ten-round bout, though he was down in both the third and sixth rounds. With a three-inch height

masks:
Blackburn
Blackburn
Jack Johnson
Peter Jackson
Blackburn
Blackburn


title: Jack Blackburn

texts: advantage, <mask> was able to fight as a 132-pound lightweight. He defeated Gunther in a six-round newspaper decision in Pittsburgh on February 7 in the opinion of three Pittsburgh newspapers.He fought many close bouts with Gunther and was usually the victor in the opinion of most newspapers. The Industrial Athletic Club in Philadelphia was the location of the 1907 bout. After sidestepping a rush by Gunther, <mask>'s knockout blow was the result of a well- timed right on Gunther's jaw. Heavy blows were seen on both sides. In their April 18, 1907 six round bout at the Broadway Athletic Club in Philadelphia, <mask> had the better of the close match but was still battered by the end. Gunther was dropped for a count of nine in the second, but showed a slight advantage in the remaining rounds and took the lead in the sixth. The Pittsburgh Press felt a hard left hook to Gunther's face in the fourth gave him the advantage in the bout, though the local papers ruled a draw.Sam Langford, Harry Lewis, and George Carpentier were all great boxers. On July 8, 1907, and September 5, 1907, Jim Barry won both of the matches by about twenty pounds. There were bouts in Philadelphia and Connecticut. Barry was down in the middle of the sixth round from a hard blow to the head, but the Evening News wrote that he had the best of every round. Barry died tragically in a shooting after a boxing match in Ancon, Panama in March 1917, though he had been a Montana cowboy and would fight some talented heavyweights in his career. The six-round, no-decision bout at the National Athletic Club in

masks: Blackburn Blackburn Blackburn


title: Jack Blackburn

texts: Philadelphia was decided by the newspaper's decision. The bout was a defensive show with neither boxer landing a knockout blow.Showing an effective defense against Lewis was a considerable achievement. In the first two rounds, Lewis appeared to land more blows, but was cautious in the third and fourth. He opened up in the fifth and sixth and connected with a few powerful rights, including one to the ribs of Lewis, which caused him to cover up. He used his left jab well throughout the bout. His three inch reach advantage was used to his advantage. The most ardent admirers of Lewis were quieted before the third round was over, according to the Evening News. The men collected a lot of money from the bout.The New York Age wrote that "<mask> was a marvel of science, and self-possession, outboxing his opponent at every angle, judging distance better and hitting a harder blow." On June 10, 1908, he was defeated by Philadelphia <mask>'Brien in a six-round bout at the National Athletic Club. O'Brien was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Blackburn
Jack O


title: Jack Blackburn

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The boxers were almost equal in height, but that didn't stop them from being overmatched by twenty-five pounds. There was a slip in the fifth. The sixth saw a lot of blows but no one down for a count. The bout was fast throughout.O'Brien won the World Light Heavyweight Championship in December 1905. On December 10 and 14, 1908, the Broadway and West End Athletic Clubs in Philadelphia, where <mask> lived, hosted a boxing match between Blackburn and the Southpaw boxer. In a six-round bout at Industrial Hall in Philadelphia, in the opinion of the Philadelphia Record, in 1907, four bouts with Mike Donovan were lost, though several newspapers considered the close fight a draw. The Bijou Theatre in Reading, Pennsylvania was the site of a ten-round newspaper decision on December 24, 1907. The Abel Opera House in Easton, Pennsylvania was the site of a drawing on April 21, 1908. In their November 23, 1908, six round bout, at the opening of Duquesne Gardens as a fight venue in Pittsburgh, the Pittsburgh Daily Post wrote that "from start to finish, Blackburn danced around the Rochester man, landing six blows to his opponent's one." Trouble with the law, manslaughter conviction, 1909–14, caused him trouble in his life, as he fought outside the ring at times.He was sentenced to four years and eight months for manslaughter for his involvement in a shooting spree that killed several people in Philadelphia in 1909. As a result of two shootings in October of 1935, <mask> was

masks:
Jack Robinson
Blackburn


title: Jack Blackburn

texts: On January 25, 1915, Blackburn met 1923 World Middleweight Champion Harry Greb in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, but lost in a six-round newspaper decision. The Post wrote that the great competitor Greb "blocked, side-stepped, slipped, rode, and ducked", putting up an excellent defense. Greb took around four of the six rounds.In the third, they sent a left to the jaw of Greb and another to the mouth. Greb's ability to throw more punches, characteristic of his style, probably helped him to win on points. Greb's youth, stamina, and strength was the final determinant of the fight's outcome, according to the Pittsburgh Press. The Pittsburgh Daily Post wrote that Greb never connected with <mask> because he was so elusive. On August 23, 1916, Young Ahearn, a noted welter and middleweight based in Brooklyn, was defeated by <mask> in a six-round newspaper decision at the National Athletic Club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Ahearn was only twenty-three years younger than <mask>, who was thirty-four, and had a two-inch advantage in height and reach. The fight would be held at the Harlem Sports Club in New York City.The Nonpareil Athletic Club in Philadelphia had six-round newspaper decisions on October 20 and November 3, 1916. Borrell was staggered in the first round by a right hook from Blackburn, making him fight more cautiously. Borrell showed more aggression in the sixth and final round. Borrell was ten years younger than Blackburn. Borrell gave his opponent a "severe whipping" in their November 3 bout. Borrell reached the head and body. In their last bout on June 15, 1917, in a


title: Jack Blackburn

texts: six-round bout at the Cambria Club in Philadelphia, Borrell was defeated by Blackburn in the opinion of the Philadelphia Record, though the boxing was close.On June 22, 1920, Kid Norfolk defeated William Ward in a fourth-round knockout at the Madison Athletic Club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The referee stopped the fight in the fourth round due to Norfolk's twenty-pound advantage and the fact that he could not do much against his opponent. It wouldn't have been possible for a match with such a glaring weight discrepancy to be made among more modern boxers. Panama Joe Gans was a boxer who lived in Panama prior to 1917. Panama Joe held the World Colored Middleweight Championship from 1920 to 1924 and held a Panamanian lightweight title in his youth. On July 24, 1922, one of his last bouts ended in a technical knockout when he was knocked out in the fourth round. Panama Joe was a formidable boxer and fourteen years younger than <mask> when they met, but he had a three-inch advantage in height and reach.The twenty-six year old Gans should not have been matched with a forty year old boxer. On March 7, 1923, Ray Pelkey knocked out Gans in the third round at the Auditorium in Oakland, California. In the third round, he remarked to the referee that he didn't have the wind to continue. The referee stopped the bout. Pelkey was a boxer for twenty-four years. The training of Joe Louis began eleven years later. Sammy Mandell won the World lightweight Championship in Chicago on July 3, 1926.Mandell was trained to punch from the beginning of his boxing career. After retiring from


title: Jack Blackburn

texts: boxing around 1923, he worked as a trainer to Joe Louis, who was fresh from his achievements in the Golden Gloves. Shortly before Louis's first professional bout, a knockout against <mask> in Chicago, he had been trained by <mask>. He helped Louis to time his blows, improve his punching accuracy, and focus on proper balance. On June 22, 1937, Joe Louis defeated Jim Braddock in an eighth-round knockout to win the World Heavyweight Championship at Comiskey Park in Chicago, Illinois. The News-Herald, Franklin, Pennsylvania, said that <mask> had trouble with drinking in his later years and that he was the trainer in the movie "Death Toughtest Blow for Lewis". In his career, besides his long work with Joe Louis, <mask> had roles training John Henry Lewis, Bud Taylor, Art Lasky, and Lew Tendler.Billy Ryan was trained by him. During his time in Philadelphia, he trained Jersey Joe Walcott. He died of a heart attack while he was being examined. Shortly before Joe Louis met Abe Simon at Madison Square Garden, he was suffering from pneumonia. In the months before his death, he was in Louis's corner giving him advice. Joe Louis, who had trained since his first professional bout, was devastated by the death of his mentor. Several thousand people attended his funeral on the South side of Chicago at Pilgrim Baptist Church.He was buried in Chicago. Mike Jacobs, Joe Louis's manager, and Chicago businessman Julian Black attended. He was survived by his family. He was a member of both the World Boxing Hall of Fame and the International Boxing Hall of Fame. The opera, Shadowboxer, was based on

masks:
Jack Kracken
Blackburn
Jack Blackburn
Blackburn


title: Katharine Graham

texts: <mask> was an American newspaper publisher. Her family's newspaper was The Washington Post. As the paper reported on the Watergate scandal, <mask> was in charge. She was the first female publisher in the twentieth century. <mask>'s memoir won the Pulitzer Prize in 1998. Meyer was born in 1917 into a wealthy family in New York City. Her father was the Chairman of the Federal Reserve.Her great-grandfather was a rabbi named Joseph Newmark. The Washington Post was bought by her father. Auguste Rodin, Marie Curie, Thomas Mann, Albert Einstein, Eleanor Roosevelt, John Dewey and Saul Alinsky were all friends of her mother. Her parents were both German immigrants and her father was of Alsatian Jewish descent. Along with her four siblings, she was also a Lutheran and attended an Episcopal church. Florence, Eugene III, Bill, Ruth and Elizabeth Meyer were her siblings. Meyer's parents lived in a mansion in Washington, D.C. and a large estate in Mount Kisco, New York.She had a strained relationship with her mother. Meyer's self-confidence was negatively impacted by the negative attitude of Agnes. Oscar Homolka's wife, Florence Meyer, was a successful photographer. Florence Meyer Blumenthal founded the Prix Blumenthal. Meyer attended the University of Chicago after graduating from The Madeira School, where her father had donated a lot of land. She befriended people from different walks of life in Chicago because she was interested in labor issues. Meyer worked for a short time at a

masks: Graham Graham Graham


title: Katharine Graham

texts: San Francisco newspaper where she helped cover a major strike by wharf workers.Meyer started working for the Post in 1936. She met a former schoolmate, Will Lang Jr., while in Washington, D.C. The two ended their relationship due to conflicting interests. On June 5, 1940, Meyer was married to <mask>, a graduate of Harvard Law School and a clerk for Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter. They had a daughter, Lally Morris Weymouth, and three sons, Donald Edward <mask>, William Welsh <mask> and Stephen Meyer <mask>. She was a member of the Lutheran church. <mask> died in his Los Angeles home at the age of 69.His father, <mask>, died by suicide. <mask> became publisher of the Post in 1946, when Eugene Meyer handed over the newspaper to his son-in-law. In her book, she says that she didn't feel slighted by the fact that Philip was given the Post instead of her. It didn't cross my mind that he might have seen me as someone to take on an important job at the paper. Eugene Meyer was the head of the World Bank but left six months later. He was Chairman of the Washington Post Company until his death in 1959 when <mask> took that position and the company expanded with the purchases of television stations and Newsweek magazine. John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, Henry Kissinger, Ronald Reagan, and Nancy Reagan were all friends of the <mask>s.In her 1997 autobiography, <mask> talks about how close her husband was to politicians of his day, and how close he

masks:
Philip Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
William Graham
Phil Graham
Philip Graham
Philip Graham
Graham
Graham


title: Katharine Graham

texts: became to Johnson, who was the Democratic vice presidential nominee in 1960. She tried to get Edward Bennett Williams to become Washington D.C.'s first commissioner mayor. Walter Washington is a Howard University educated lawyer. <mask> was known for his friendship with Warren Buffet, who owned a stake in the Post. <mask>'s illness and death was caused by alcoholism and mental illness. He was belittled and had mood swings. On Christmas Eve in 1962, <mask> found out that her husband was having an affair with a Newsweek reporter.Philip made motions to divide up the couple's assets after he declared that he would divorce Katharine for Robin. Philip had a nervous breakdown at a newspaper conference. He was put in a mental health facility in Rockville after being flown back to Washington. On Saturday, August 3, 1963, he committed suicide with a shotgun at the couple's "Glen Welby" estate near Marshall in the Virginia horse country. After <mask>'s suicide, the leadership of the Post was taken over by <mask> <mask>. She was the president of the paper from September 1963. From 1969 to 1979 she held the titles of publisher and chairwoman of the board.She was the first female CEO of a Fortune 500 company. She had a hard time being taken seriously by her male colleagues and employees because she was the only woman at the publishing company. <mask>'s lack of confidence and distrust in her own knowledge were outlined in her memoir. The convergence of the women's movement with

masks:
Graham
Philip Graham
Katharine
Philip Graham
Katharine
Graham
Graham


title: Katharine Graham

masks: Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham


title: Katharine Graham

texts: Nixon's attorney general, John Mitchell, warned Carl Bernstein about a forthcoming article. The quote was published by The Post. It was odd that Mitchell called me "katie", which no one has ever called me.On November 16, 1988, <mask> gave a speech titled " Secrecy and the Press" to a packed auditorium at CIA headquarters as part of the agency's Office of Training and Education's Guest Speaker series. <mask> said that we live in a dirty and dangerous world. The general public doesn't need to know some things. When the government can take legitimate steps to keep its secrets and when the press can decide whether to print what it knows, democracy thrives. <mask> had strong links to the Rockefeller family, serving as a member of the Rockefeller University council and as a close friend of the Museum of Modern Art, where she was honored as a recipient of the David Rockefeller Award for enlightened generosity and advocacy of cultural and civic endeavors. The dormhouse at the University of Chicago is named after her. "<mask> Day" is celebrated on March 2 every year.<mask> was the honoree of the Black and White Ball in 1966. <mask> received a Doctor of Laws degree from Colby College in 1973. <mask> received the S. Roger Horchow Award for Greatest Public Service by a Private Citizen in 1975. One of the cards in the Supersisters trading card set had <mask>'s name and picture on it. Deborah Davis wrote a book about <mask>. <mask> won the Walter Cronkite Award for excellence in

masks: Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham


title: Katharine Graham

texts: journalism. <mask> was a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.<mask>'s memoirs, Personal History, was published in 1997. The book was praised for its honest portrayal of <mask>'s mental illness and received rave reviews for her depiction of her life, as well as a glimpse into how the roles of women have changed over the course of <mask>'s life. The Pulitzer Prize was won by the book. <mask>'s book was praised by a woman who was at one point married to Carl Bernstein. <mask> was able to succeed in a male-dominated industry. Is it clear how extraordinary this book is? Ephron said.No one will ever be able to boil it down to a sentence because she rewrites the story of her life in such a way. <mask> received the Golden Plate Award in 1999. Coretta Scott King presented the award. <mask> was one of the 50 World Press Freedom Heroes of the past 50 years. President George W. Bush presented <mask> with the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2002. <mask> was in the National Women's Hall of Fame in 2002. On January 30, 1998, a television station in Florida changed its name to honor a Washington Post publisher.In Steven Spielberg's film The Post, <mask> was portrayed by a woman. She was nominated for an Academy Award for her work. <mask> does not appear in the film adaptation of All The President's Men, but Robert Redford, who plays Woodward, revealed that <mask> had a scene written for her in earlier versions where she asks Woodward and Bernstein about the Watergate

masks:
Graham
Graham
Philip Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham
Graham


title: Katharine Graham

texts: story. <mask> died three days after falling and hitting her head in Sun Valley, Idaho. Her funeral was held at the Washington National Cathedral. Across the street from her former home in Georgetown, <mask> is buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. 20th century American newspaper publishers Accidental deaths from falls Accidental deaths in Idaho American people of German descent American

masks: Graham Graham


title: William McKeag

texts: <mask> MSM was a British politician, soldier and lawyer. His political affiliations changed over the years from Liberal to National Liberal, back to Liberal and finally to Conservative, but he never wavered from a fierce loyalty to his native North East of England and was described in his obituary in The Times as one of the North East's leading figures. The son of a Carrville man was born in County Durham. He was educated at a private school and at a public school. After becoming a partner in the firm of Molineux McKeag and Cooper, he qualified as a solicitor. He was the director of various companies. At the outbreak of the Great War, <mask> was 17 years old.He was in the army for six years in France, Italy, Turkey and Russia. During his time in Russia, he became the youngest First-Class Warrant Officer in the British Army. The Meritorious Service Medal and two Russian decorations were awarded to McKeag during his service. During the Second World War, he was a deputy assistant adjutant general. The Liberal Party candidate for Durham at the 1924 general election, who had a reputation for being a witty and able debater, lost to the Labour Party candidate who had held the seat since 1922. He was defeated by Durham again in 1929. By the time of the 1931 general election, the national mood was against Labour.The crisis in the economy over the summer of 1931 meant that McKeag fought the general election in October as a Liberal in support of the National Government, enabling him to take advantage of the public support for the coalition and win the seat. <mask> refused to cross the floor into opposition with Samuel when the Liberal Party withdrew from the coalition in 1933. He associated himself with the

masks:
William McKeag
McKeag
McKeag


title: William McKeag

texts: Liberal National group in Parliament led by Sir John Simon to allow him to be the nominated National candidate at the 1935 general election, which he fought under the description Liberal National. Labour insisted that a vote for the National Government meant a vote for war in 1935, as they were confident of a political revival. Labour won all of the seats in Durham, including the Seaham constituency represented by the Prime Minister. Political activity resumed at a local level after he lost his seat. He was elected to the council in 1936 and resumed his status as a Liberal.He was a member of the council for 25 years and was the Mayor of the city twice. In 1966 he was made a knight of the city. During the Second World War, there was a truce between the main political parties which ensured that they did not oppose each other when by-elections occurred. Sir Nicholas Grattan-Doyle, the sitting Conservative Member of Parliament, retired in 1940 and the seat became vacant. While the Liberals would not officially oppose the Conservative candidate, Sir Nicholas' son Second Lieutenant Howard Grattan-Doyle, was talked of as a possible Independent candidate for the by-election. The seat was held by an Independent Unionist. As a large number of electors he found it distasteful to fight an election when the British Expeditionary Force was struggling to get home from the beaches of Dunkirk, perhaps because he did not wish his political career to interfere with his own war service.At the 1945 general election, he tried to get back into Parliament as a Liberal, but he was defeated. By the mid-1950s, <mask>'s political label on the council was described as Progressive rather than Liberal and he was the president of


title: William McKeag

texts: the party. It was clear he had moved towards the Conservatives however, perhaps retaining links from his days as a Liberal National, because in 1957 he was nominated by the old disaffiliated Newcastle North Conservative Association as a candidate in the by-election caused by the elevation to the peerage of Gwily. When Lloyd George's became the local MP, the old association was disaffiliated and formed a new one. The nomination was accepted by McKeag. The Conservatives adopted a young Morpeth farmer, <mask>, while the Labour chose T.L. MacDonald is a printer.The unofficial Conservatives did not contest the election, which was won byElliott with a majority of more than 6,000 votes. A long list of public offices were held by McKeag due to his professional and political associations in the North East of England. He was a member of the Law Students Association, a member of the Law Society Council, a Governor of the Royal Victoria Infirmary, and a Chairman of the Parliamentary Committee. Many local associations and charities in the North East were supported by him. He was a Commander of the Order of the Falcon, an award for Icelanders and foreigners for their achievements, and he held the position of Consul for the Republic of Iceland. <mask> was a director of the company. For 28 years, it was its chairman.Gordon was a Chairman of the club from 1988 to 1990. He married Marie Elizabeth, the daughter of <mask> Crow, in 1922. They had three children together. The death of McKeag occurred on October 4, 1972 at the age of 75. There are links to births and deaths of Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies. People from County Durham are members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for City of

masks:
William
McKeag
William Corn


title: Mike Opat

texts: <mask> was born in the U.S. state of Minnesota. The governing body for the largest county in Minnesota has more than one million residents and an annual budget of over two billion dollars. District 1 includes more than 170,000 residents and includes six suburban cities: Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Crystal, New Hope, and Robbinsdale. In his time on the County Board, <mask> has led, among other initiatives, policy and governance changes at the Medical Center, the reconstruction of Highway 100 in the northern suburbs, and the construction of the new library. One of the most aggressive local government leaders was considered for the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party (DFL) nomination for governor of Minnesota in the 2010 election. <mask> was born on March 25, 1961, in North Minneapolis, to mother Joan and father Harold. During his time at the University of Minnesota - Twin Cities, he worked full-time at the Hennepin County Adult Correctional Facility, also known as the county "workhouse", and as a basketball coach.He continued at the workhouse after earning his Bachelor of Science degree in business. He applied to the Harvard University Kennedy School of Government after being awarded the Minnesota Correctional Officer of the Year award. After obtaining his Masters of Public Policy from Harvard in 1989, <mask> was promoted to Shift Supervisor and worked three more years at the workhouse before running for public office in 1992. <mask> decided to run for county commissioner in 1992 because he thought the incumbent was motivated by self-interest. At the DFL nominating convention, one of Minneapolis's most durable politicians, Derus, defeated <mask>. In the fall primary, <mask> was trailing by 173 votes. The general election was won by <mask>.The first victory was due to fortuitous timing and a team of about 200 volunteers who did it because they wanted to. Randy Johnson, a Republican who had been the board's chair since 2004, died in January 2009. He chaired the board for nine years. The 2010 gubernatorial election will

masks:
Michael Joseph Opat
Opat
Opat
Opat
Opat
Opat
Opat
Opat


title: Mike Opat

texts: be won or lost in the suburbs, according to the man who is considering entering the race. In arguing for pragmatism in electing a Democratic governor, <mask> said that candidates at either end of the political spectrum aren't likely to be particularly effective at building consensus and governing. He said that the DFL needs to widen its base. We have to have a clear message about the DFL philosophy in 2009.Our neighbors are hurting regardless of their political views. He is a member of the Minnesota Democratic Farmer-Labor Party and describes himself as a "lifelong Democrat." The election was the most important in his lifetime, he said in a letter to the Star Tribune. He cited the importance of Obama's domestic agenda to improve our infrastructure through road and transit initiatives, as well as the prospects of reasonable immigration policy. The district includes more immigrants from Africa than anywhere else in the state. Between 1997 and 2003 the health care and human services organization lost about $17 million annually in federal and state support. Uncompensated care cases were increasing and putting more demand on the services of HCMC.In 2004, <mask> led the charge for a change in the governing structure of the hospital, which was governed by the County Board. The proposal to transfer day-to-day management of the hospital from the County Board to a nonprofit governing board composed of doctors, local professionals, health-care executives and two county commissioners was led by Opat. The new arrangement would allow the hospital to manage its labor costs more efficiently, move more nimbly in a competitive health care market, raise money for crucial capital investments and even seek out profitable new lines of business to subsidize its public mission. The power to review the hospital's operating mission was retained after the Board adopted the proposal. The hospital's "uncompensated care" losses are covered by the county. The Minneapolis Star Tribune's editorial board called the new governance proposal a serious effort

masks: Opat Opat


title: Mike Opat

texts: great, especially the public open spaces. After giving it a curving look,Humboldt Avenue is terrific. There's better storm water run off. The railroad has been cleaning up its part of the area.The first 235 housing units were opened by Commonbond Communities. The needed supply for senior rental housing was addressed by The Commons, a 75-unit retirement living community. One of the nation's first apartment buildings designed to provide independent living to people with multiplesclerosis was completed in 2008. The lots will be developed at some point in 2019. The revitalizing will be done. In 1994 Opat launched the "Productive Day" initiative which required inmates to work or go to school for at least 8 hours per day if they were to serve longer than 15 days. More than 100 employees were involved in planning and implementing the change that emphasized work and education.The need to motivate residents to develop skills, habits and abilities necessary to successfully integrate into the community and gain economic self-sufficiency upon release is a driving principle behind this initiative. <mask> was attacked by two people, one of whom had a sawed off shotgun. He was knocked down, kicked, and punched after he was hit with the gun. While lying in the alley, Opat grabbed the gun barrel and ran to safety. He escaped with only minor injuries after he lost his vehicle, wallet, and cellphone. The attackers have not been identified. In his 2009 State of the County address, <mask> proposed an initiative to form a crime lab work group to examine crime lab services, such as DNA analysis and identification, and make recommendations for the efficiency of the services of the Hennepin County Sheriff's Office and the City.The Commissioner led the effort to finance and build the outdoor ballpark for the Minnesota Twins. A majority of Minnesotans don't favor public financing for stadiums, according to public opinion polls. It was supposed to open in April. It's the first of many investments on the new edge of downtown Minneapolis, and will pay


title: Mike Opat

texts: many dividends into the future. Since his election, Opat was a frequent critic of Chairman Randy Johnson, and was a behind the scenes competitor for the chairmanship four times between 1992 and 2000. In 2001, he was ousted as Board Chairman by a 5–2 board vote. The board unanimously elected Opat chairman again in January 2009.In April 2009, in what was called a "powerful performance by an unlikely star in Minnesota politics," Opat gave the "2009 State of Hennepin County Address" at the University of Minnesota Carlson School of Management. He urged the County to lead new innovations and public investments in the face of the "bleak times" for public institutions. A framework for the county to award up to $2 million each year in capital grants for youth activities in Hennepin, as part of the ballpark project was one of three new initiatives proposed by Opat. The water quality of badly impaired lakes in the county's inner-ring suburbs would be addressed by an Urban Lakes Initiative. Recent water-quality tests that gave either a "D" or "F" to 25 lakes in the county, and proposed partnering with cities and water management groups to seek grants to make major improvements. A crime lab workgroup composed of public safety experts will examine crime lab services in the county and study options for combining the crime labs of the Hennepin County Sheriff's Office and the Minneapolis Police Department. The address was said to demonstrate a progressive in command of his message and in sync with his people.Controversy <mask> is involved in a defamation lawsuit. A three-judge panel of the state Court of Appeals wrote that comments by <mask> and Stenglein might be seen as intending to damage the Hollers' reputation and shame them into selling the property. It was reported by the Star Tribune. The Hennepin County Attorney's office disagreed with the three judge panel of the Court of Appeals and petitioned the Supreme. The petition was denied. People from Robbinsdale, Minnesota are American people of German descent and Harvard Kennedy

masks:
Mike Opat
Opat


title: Linda Lavin

texts: <mask> is an American actress and singer. She played the title character in the sitcom Alice and has also performed on and off-Broadway. <mask> joined the Compass Players in the late 1950s. She received notice in It's a Bird...It's a Plane...It's Superman and received her first Tony Award nomination for Last of the Red Hot Lovers in 1970. She made recurring appearances on the sitcom Barney Miller before landing the title role on the hit comedy Alice, which ran from 1976 to 1985. She appeared in many telefilms. She's played roles in several films.In 1987, she starred in Broadway Bound, which won a Tony Award, as well as The Diary of Anne Frank and The Tale of the Allergist's Wife. She received her fifth Tony nomination in 2010 for her role in Collected Stories. Sean Saves the World was on NBC and 9JKL was on CBS. B Positive is a CBS sitcom. <mask> was born in Portland, Maine, the daughter of a businessman and an opera singer. The <mask> family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The <mask> and Potter families migrated from Russia.<mask> has been performing since she was five years old. She studied acting at a New York City studio. She was a student at the College of William & Mary. She performed in many productions of the William and Mary Theater while at William and Mary. She played one

masks:
Linda Lavin
Lavin
Lavin
Lavin
Lavin
Lavin


title: Linda Lavin

texts: of the leads in The Common Glory, an outdoor drama written by Pulitzer-Prize winning playwright Paul Green. She received her Actors' Equity Association card after graduating from William and Mary. She was a member of the Compass Players.<mask> appeared on the 1966 cast recordings of The Mad Show and in several Broadway shows by the early 1960s. "You've Got Possibilities" was the album's best-received song and was called "The one memorable song...flirty, syncopated" by the Dallas. <mask> appeared in a television version of the baseball musical Damn Yankees with Phil Silvers. <mask> and Ron Leibman arrived in Hollywood, California, in 1973. <mask> played a recurring role as a detective on Barney Miller during the first and second seasons. The lead role in Alice was left by Barney Miller. The show ran from 1976 to 1985 for CBS.The film Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore was the basis for the series. Alice Hyatt was the character that Burstyn had played. <mask> performed the series' theme song, "There's a New Girl in Town," which was written by David and Alan and Marilyn Bergman and was updated for each of the first six seasons. During the series' nine-season run, <mask> earned two Golden Globe Awards and a Primetime Emmy Award nomination. <mask> played a dual role in Alice, as the wizened and former landlady of the character Vera Louise Gorman-Novak. <mask> hosted her own holiday special for CBS in 1980. She acted in two sitcoms.In Room for Two, she played a mother who moved in with her daughter, who was playing on a local television station. At the end of her program, the daughter gives <mask>'s character her own segment, called Just a Thought. <mask> was cast in the NBC sitcom Sean Saves the World as Sean's pushy, meddling mother. A highlight of the show is the wonderful chemistry

masks: Lavin Lavin Lavin Lavin Lavin Lavin Lavin Lavin Lavin Lavin


title: Linda Lavin

texts: between <mask> and Hayes, who exchange repartee and jokes with ease. The cast seems enamored with her. She had roles on The O.C., Touched by an Angel, and The Sopranos. She appeared in many telefilms between 1967 and 1998 including: Damn Yankees!, Sadbird, The Morning After, Jerry, Like Mom, Like Me, The $5.20 an Hour Dream, Another Woman's Child, Maricela, and Whitewash.<mask> produced and starred in A Matter of Life and Death, which was based on the work of nurse thanatologist Joy Ufema. The telefilm Flour Babies was directed by her. <mask>'s feature film debut was in The Muppets Take Manhattan. Her other films include See You in the Morning, starring Jeff Bridges, and I Want to Go Home, starring Gérard Depardieu. In the episode of Bones titled "The Verdict in the Victims," <mask> guest starred as a judge who tried to stop an execution. "Lavin was fun to have on the show," said Emily Deschanel. Judy Roberts was played by <mask> in the CBS sitcom 9JKL.<mask> told Portland Magazine that she joined the cast of Santa Clarita Diet, a horror comedy starring Drew Barrymore and Timothy Olyphant. Lavin performed the song "The Boy From..." from The Mad Show in Take Me to the World: A Sondheim 90th Birthday Celebration in 2020. <mask> plays one of the senior citizens at a local retirement home in the CBS comedy B Positive, which will premiere on November 5, 2020. Theater <mask>'s career began with Broadway appearances in A Family Affair and The Riot Act. In his New York Times review of John Guare's two one-act plays, Clive Barnes wrote: "Miss Lavin...carries versatility almost to the point of paranoia, and camps up a storm." She had a featured role in the musical It's a Bird...It's a Plane...It's Superman. In 1970, she received her first Tony Award nomination for her role in Neil Simon's

masks: Lavin Lavin Lavin Lavin Lavin Lavin Lavin Lavin


title: Linda Lavin

texts: Last of the Red Hot Lovers.In his review for The New York Times, Clive Barnes wrote, "<mask>, eyebrows twitching, mouth twitching, voice as dry as thunder and with a cough like electric static, is beautiful as Elaine, the sex cat feeling." <mask>'s last Broadway credit was in the Story Theatre. Lavin appeared in several Off-Broadway productions, including Wet Paint, The Mad Show, and Little Murders. Lavin won two awards for Wet Paint and Little Murders. She appeared in The Comedy of Errors at the Delacorte Theater in 1975. <mask> played the role of "The Mother" in a 1984 production of Six Characters in Search of an Author at the American Repertory Theatre in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lavin returned to the Broadway stage in 1987, winning a Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play and a Drama Desk Award for her role as Kate in Simon's play Broadway Bound.Frank Rich wrote in the New York Times that he wished Ms. <mask> could stay in the role forever. It is widely considered to be one of the most memorable in contemporary Broadway history, winning not just awards but praise approaching the level of myth. <mask>'s portrayal as 'one of those textbook lessons in great acting' was described by the theater critic as 'the power available only to an actor at the height of her own command of detail.' June Havoc appreciated <mask>'s portrayal of the character of Rose Hovick and sent a photo of her mother to <mask>. She received a Tony nomination for her performance as Mrs. Van Daan in The Diary of Anne Frank, opposite Natalie Portman. In 1995 she appeared in the Off-Broadway Death-Defying Acts, which consisted of three one-act plays. She was nominated for a Drama Desk Award and won an Obie Award.She directed theater. She played Marjorie in The Tale of the Allergist's Wife, which was nominated for

masks:
Linda Lavin
Lavin
Lavin
Lavin
Lavin
Lavin
Lavin


title: Linda Lavin

texts: a Tony Award, a Leading Actress in a Play, and a Drama Desk Award. <mask> received a fifth Tony nomination for her performance in the Broadway revival of Collected Stories, as well as reprising her role for a PBS production of the play. She appeared in the new play by Jon Robin Baitz, Other Desert Cities, Off-Broadway at the Mitzi Newhouse Theater from December 2010 to February 2011. <mask> was in the Kennedy Center production of Follies from May to June of 2011. She appeared in the premiere of The Lyons at the Off-Broadway Vineyard Theatre. Ben Brantley was a reviewer for The New York Times.Rita may be a little behind schedule in discovering herself, but no one can fault the hair-trigger timing of the actress playing her or the surprising dimensions she finds within one-liners. She reprised her role in the Broadway production, which opened on April 23, 2012 and closed on July 1, 2012 Too Much Sun opened Off-Broadway at the Vineyard Theatre on May 18, 2014, and <mask> was in it. In his review for The New York Times, Ben Brantley wrote that it was an "unconditional treat to witness an actress like Ms. <mask> tuning so precisely into the writer's wavelength that script and performance become a marriage of true minds." <mask> appeared in a production of Our Mother's Brief Affair at the Manhattan Theatre Club. <mask> played The Old Lady in New York City Opera's production of Leonard Bernstein's Candide at the Rose Theatre at Lincoln Center. <mask> has appeared in cabaret and concert performances.Billy Stritch and her husband, Steve Bakunas, were at the Empire Plush Room in San Francisco in 2005. The reviewer said that <mask> was funny, warm and full of personality. In April 2006 she performed with Billy Stritch at Birdland. She performed with the symphony. Possibilities was released

masks:
Lavin
Lavin
Lavin
Lavin
Lavin
Lavin
Lavin
Linda Lavin


title: Linda Lavin

texts: by Ghostlight Records. Steven Suskin said that the sound of Lavin-the-actress is still sweet and friendly. <mask> has been married three times.Her first marriage ended in divorce. Her second marriage ended in a bitter divorce after she met a man on the set of Alice. <mask> has no biological children, but she is the stepmother of the children of her second husband and plays an active role in their lives, and she is also the stepmother of the children of her third and current husband. The couple lived in North Carolina, where they were committed community members who were working together to rehabilitate impoverished neighborhoods, donating a park to the city and creating a community theatre. The Linda Lavin Arts Foundation was founded in 1997 to promote and foster the advancement of the performing and visual arts. The purpose of Girl Friends is to raise the self-esteem of at-risk teenage girls in the inner city. Both of her former husbands, the aforementioned Niven and Leibman, died in 2019.She worked as a stage director. The 1998 production of William Shakespeare's As You Like It was updated to a Brazilian jazz style. She teaches acting and singing in New York. <mask> announced in September of 2012 that she would be returning to New York City. They lived in New York City for over two years. <mask>'s Central Park South apartment was listed for sale on the Luxury Living website. <mask> was in the American Theater Hall of Fame in January 2011.The Diary of Anne Frank was nominated for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Play. A guide to the feature film, the TV series, and more is contained in Alice: Life Behind the Counter in Mel's Greasy Spoon. BearManor Media is located in Albany, Georgia. <mask> was on the cast of "Alice" and won the Golden Globe for Best Musical or Comedy

masks:
Lavin
Lavin
Lavin
Lavin
Lavin
Linda Lavin


title: William Guild

texts: <mask> was a Scottish minister. He was the second son of Marjorie and <mask> and a member of the Guild of Hammermen. The philanthropist <mask> was christened in 1573. He was educated at Marischal College. He became a minister of the parish of King Edward in his native county in 1608 after receiving a licence to preach in 1605. After two years, his wealth was increased by his marriage to Rowen. During the visit of James I to his ancestral kingdom in 1617, <mask> was in Edinburgh, and was a member of the assembly which met in the music school of that city, and protested for the liberties of the kirk; the temper of the king was thought to make it dangerous.He met Bishop Andrewes in Edinburgh and dedicated his best-known work to him. Peter Young supported the creation of the Guild as a chaplain to Charles I. After receiving the degree, he was almost unknown in Scotland. He joined the clergy at Aberdeen in 1631 after being translated to the second charge. He was the first Patron of the Seven Incorporated Trades of Aberdeen in 1632 and held this position until 1657, when he was succeeded by Rev John Menzies. He preached at the funeral of Bishop Patrick Forbes in 1635. The National Covenant was not received well in Aberdeen, with the doctors of the university and the town ministers questioning its legality.The Covenant was signed by Guild with three limitations: he would not condemn the Articles of Perth, he would not agree for the peace of the church to forbear the practice of them, and he reserved his duty to the king. The Scottish bishops were deposed by the Glasgow assembly in 1638. The army came to

masks:
William Guild
Matthew Guild
Jean Guild
Guild


title: William Guild

texts: Aberdeen in March 1640 to enforce the Covenant. After taking refuge in Holland, the guild returned and administered the communion according to the Presbyterian form on 3 November. Robert Baillie was appointed Guild principal of King's College, Aberdeen, in August 1640, after Dr. <mask> was expelled by the covenanters. He preached the last time as a minister on June 27 1641. He helped in the dismantling of the bishop's palace at Old Aberdeen and the purge of the cathedral and the college chapel of ornaments, but Andrew Cant, then all-powerful at Aberdeen, thought himlukewarm.<mask> received a royal charter in 1633 after he purchased the convent of the Trinity Friars at Aberdeen and endowed it with a hospital. His widow left an endowment to help poor students. There is a <mask> Guild Building in the University of Aberdeen, where he died, and he was remembered for his benefactions to its public institutions. He is buried against the wall of the Kirk of St Nicholas. The year of his wife's death is depicted on the monument. The original central marble inscription tablet was replaced with red granite in the late 19th century. The New Sacrifice of Christian Incense, or the True Entrie to the Tree of Life, was written by the Works Guild.The life and soul of true religion was written in London in 1608. There is a separate title-page dedicated to Peter Young in London, 1620, 1626, 1658, Glasgow 1701, and Edinburgh, 1755, 1839. <mask> was an early Protestant adaptation of the tradition of figural hermeneutics. It was followed by Thomas Taylor and Samuel Mather. The Uniting of Churches, Aberdeen, 1622. There are

masks:
William Leslie
Guild
William
Guild


title: William Guild

texts: three rare monuments of Antiquitie, a Frenchman, an Englishman, and a Scotsman. W<mask>, Aberdeen, has translated it.There are translations from Ratramnus, lfric of Eynsham and Hrabanus Maurus. The Elf-fire of Purgatorie can be seen in the Annex, London, 1625. Aberdeen, 1626, was where Popish Glorying turned to their Shame. The Compend of the Controversies of Religion was written in Aberdeen in 1629. There is an Answer to a Popish Pamphlet concerning Christ's Descent into Hell. The Vniting of Churches and the Ruine of Hospitalls was done in Aberdeen in 1633. The reprint of Asse is the first part.The funeral of Bishop Forbes was held in 1635. The conversion of F. Cupif from Poperie was called the Trueth Triumphant. W. <mask>, Aberdeen, translated into English. An Antidote against Poperie, one of three treatises printed together at Aberdeen, 1639, is not ascription to <mask>. The Christian's Passover was held in Aberdeen in 1639 In opposition to the New Roman Catholik, Aberdeen, 1649. Antichrist or the Pope of Rome proved to be the Man of Sinne, Aberdeen, 1655.The Revelations, Aberdeen, 1656, opened the sealed book. There is an answer to "The Touchstone of the Reformed Gospel". The noveltie of Poperie was found and proved by Romanists. Love's Entercours between the Lamb and his Bride, or A Clear Explication of the Song of Solomon, London, 1658. The manuscript for The Throne of David was sent by Guild's widow to whom it was to be dedicated. Academic Ministers of the University of Aberdeen Alumni of the University of Aberdeen Principals of the University of Aberdeen 17th-century Attribution of the Church of

masks:
. Guild
Guild
Guild


title: Martinho da Vila

texts: One of the main representatives of samba and MPB is a Brazilian singer and composer named <mask>ila. He has over 40 solo albums with hundreds of recorded songs. Singers from different musical genres recorded many of his songs. The songs and lyrics of Martinho have been written by some of the world's most celebrated artists. Critics think he is one of the best samba singers of all time. Among his many national collaborations, there are a few notable names. <mask> has forged a partnership with the Vila Isabel samba school and composed some of the most important samba enredos.<mask> has a great connection with classical music despite being a self-taught singer. He was involved in the project "Samba Classics", which was performed by several classical orchestras, as well as the Orquestra Petrobras and the Espirito Santo Orchestras. The Black Concert is a Symphonic performance that focuses on the participation of black musicians in classical music. Notable works include Os Lusfonos, republished in Portugal, as well asJoanna and Joanes - A Fluminense Romance, and pera Negra, which was later. Os Lusfonos was released at the Book Fair in Paris. <mask> was a weekly columnist of the newspaper O Dia for two years. He is a prominent figure and spokesman for Afro-Brazilian issues as well as a member of the Communist Party of Brazil.He is an author and a recording artist. Simone is one of his greatest interpreters, with a whole album dedicated to him. At the III Festival of Record in 1967, <mask> <mask>'s artistic career became public when he entered the competition with his song "Menina Moa". The song "Casa de Bamba" was a hit in the fourth edition of the festival. The first album, entitled Martinho <mask> Vila, already demonstrated the extent of his talent as a composer and

masks:
Martinho da V
Martinho
Martinho
Martinho
Martinho
da Vila
da


title: Martinho da Vila

texts: musician, which, in addition to "Casa de Bamba", showcased masterpieces such as "O Pequeno Burgus." He became one of the most respected Brazilian artists as well as one of the major album sellers in Brazil. He sold more than one million copies of the CD T Delcia, T Gostoso, which was released in 1995.<mask> performed with his daughters and granddaughter at the closing ceremony of the Rio Olympics. The Commander of the official degree in Republic and the Order of Cultural Merit, for his contribution to Brazilian culture, is one of the titles received. <mask> won the Shell Award for Brazilian Popular Music in 1991. He was nominated for a Latin grammy for best samba album<mask> <mask>'s album Rio: S Vendo aVista was nominated for the Best Samba/Pagode album at the Latin Grammys in 2021. In 1965, his dedication to the GRES Unidos de Vila Isabel began. He used to be a regular at the school.He has written many songs for the school. The Special Group title was secured by the samba "Kizomba: A Festa da Raa". In 2010, <mask> won the sambas enredo contest again and provided the school's theme - Noel Rosa, another composer of Vila Isabel, to celebrate his 100th birthday. <mask> said that would be his last samba enredo. The title of Vila Isabel was taken by Tonico <mask>ila when his father <mask> turned 75. Chegou Mais Um, gua no Feijo. Stephen Bocskay was born.The book "Undesired Presences: Samba, Improvisation, and Afro-Politics in 1970s Brazil" was written. There is a review of Latin American research. 52 (1): 64–78. 2. Stephen Bocskay was born. The Brazilian Racial Imaginary and the Voices of Samba: Music is a Doctorate work. Brown University is in Providence, Rhode Island.There are links to official site 1938 births Afro-Brazilian male singers and 21st-century Brazilian

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Martinho
Martinho
. da
Vila
Martinho
Martinho
da V
Martinho