title: Karekin I (Cilicia)

texts: Transcaucasia in 1917, collecting materials from refugees fleeing the Ottoman Empire. He was appointed professor of Art History and Archeology at the newly established Yerevan State University during the brief period of Armenia's independence.He was a founding member of the Committee for the Preservation of the Monuments of Armenia. The Communist regime's anti-religious campaign made it impossible for him to publish in Soviet academic journals. His studies were published in various publications. The anthology of his works was published by the Soviet Academy of Sciences. During his time as Catholicos of Cilicia, he took steps to turn the Catholicosate's headquarters in Lebanon into a cultural center for the diaspora. Hishatakarank Dzeragrats is a huge book about religious and historical references from the 5th century to 1250 A.D. The information was gathered from ancient manuscripts that were located in Jerusalem.He was assisted in this project by his Staff-Bearer, who traveled to Jerusalem with him and compiled the information from the original documents. After the death of <mask> I in 1952, Neshan Sarkissian became a priest and took the name of the late Catholicos. Catholicos <mask> <mask> of Cilicia and Catholicos <mask> <mask> of All Armenia became Catholicos. Rev. Arzumanean is a secondary source. The Story of the Nation was written by Zawen. There are four books in New York in 1995 and 1997. S. Arrakian was born in 1998.A journey through history. The Electric Press is in California. Biwzand was written by Eghiayean. The Contemporary History of the Armenian Catholicossate of Cilicia was written by Zhamanakakits Patmutiwn. There is a pp. 556–556. Hakob, "Oshakan", was born in 1948.There is a book called Arewelahay banasirutiwne ew Ejmiatsin. There is antelias. Catholicoi of Cilicia was born in

masks: Karekin Karekin II Karekin I


title: Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet

type: paraphrased

texts: Jacques-<mask> was a French bishop and theologian. He is considered to be one of the most brilliant orators of all time. Bossuet was a court preacher to Louis XIV of France. He said that the government was created by God and that kings received power from God. He was a courtier and a politician. Three great orations were delivered at the funerals of Queen Henrietta Maria, widow of Charles I of England, of her daughter Henriette, Duke of Orléans, and of the outstanding military commander le Grand Condé. Discours sur l'histoire universelle has been viewed by many Catholics as a new version of the City of God of St. Augustine of Hippo.Bossuet was born in Dijon. He was descended from a family of Burgundian lawyers who had held legal posts for at least a century. He was the son of Beneigne <mask>, a judge of the parlement at Dijon, and Marguerite Mouchet. His parents decided on a career in the Church for their fifth son, so he was tonsured at the age of eight. The Jesuits of Dijon sent the boy to school at the Collge des Godrans. <mask> d'Aiseray, a renowned scholar, took care of his nephew when his father was appointed to the

masks:
Bénigne Lignel Bossuet
Bossuet
Claude Bossuet


title: Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet

texts: strength were all in Bossuet. He didn't need to strain for effect, his genius struck out at a single blow. He said that Martin Luther could unite the dry light of argument with the fire and heat of passion. The highest point in these qualities was in theFuneral Orations. No conscientious scruples prevented Bossuet from giving much time and thought to the artistic side of his subject when he was working on a large canvas. There was a biographical sketch at the midway point between the sermon proper and the sermon.For on this field, he stood alone, and at least that was what he made it. One hundred and thirty-seven of <mask>'s sermons preached in the period from 1659 to 1669 are still valid, and it is estimated that he preached more than a hundred more that have since been lost. After 1669, Bossuet never appeared in a Paris pulpit. In 1669, <mask> was gazetted bishop of Condom in Gascony, without being obliged to reside there. He resigned from the see when he was elected to the Acadmie franaise in 1671. He was appointed tutor to the oldest child of Louis XIV. The choice was not very lucky.Bossuet's genius was not enough to

masks: Bossuet Bossuet


title: Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet

texts: Catholic Encyclopedia, Bossuet is the greatest pulpit orator of all time.There are busts of the eight greatest orators of all time on the exterior of Harvard's Sanders Theater. A character in Les Misérables, who is from Meaux and an orator, is nicknamed Bossuet by his friends. The "Ad usum Delphini" book series is a collection of Latin classics. <mask> is the nephew of Bossuet. There is a list of works by Eugne Guillaume Jacques Benige Bossuet. Sanders was born in London in 1921. H. L. Sidney was in London in 1874.There are external links to Discours sur l' Histoire universelle. Henriette-Marie de France, reine de la Grand'Bretagne. The births and deaths of 17th-century French Roman Catholic bishops and 18th-century Christian


title: D. P. Singh

texts: Dr. D. P<mask> is a scientist, educationist, author, Sikh theologian, and TV host. He has published about 100 research papers in various fields, mostly for his academic research and promotion of science in developing countries. He has published over 1000 general articles on topics related to Science, Environment and Religion. In 2010, the Peace on Earth Organization, Canada, honored him with the "Life Time Achievement Award" for his outstanding contributions to scientific temper and environmental awareness. His works have also been translated into other languages. Born in 1955, at Hoshiarpur, Punjab, India, he received a M. Sc. The degree was obtained from Panjab University.He started his career at a college in India. Degree was received in 1986 from the University of Amritsar. Several Higher Education institutions were part of the Punjab Education Services. During 1980-2008, Punjab. He excelled in popular science communication in Punjabi and English languages after joining Shivalik College, Nangal. After a 30 years long educational career, I became an Associate Professor in physics at Punjab Education Services. Dr. <mask> moved to Canada in 2008.He founded an educational center to help students achieve their academic dreams in the fields of physical sciences and humanities. He has been the Director and Educational Consultant to several academic institutions. He has worked as an Associate Dean at the International University of California, USA, as well as the Center for Understanding Sikhism in Canada. About 100 research papers in physics and

masks:
. Singh
Singh


title: D. P. Singh

texts: allied fields have been worked on by Dr. <mask>. Theses. The Acoustics Research Center was established to pursue his research interests. He is a member of several international research societies, having participated in about 50 conferences/ seminars within Canada and abroad.He is a referee panel member of several reputed research journals. He has published 20 books and 1000 general articles on various aspects of science and technology. In the genre of science fiction, Dr. <mask> has published two books for general readers, four books for children, and 45 stories in various newspapers and magazines of Canada, USA, India, and Pakistan. He played a vital role in the promotion of teaching and research in Sikh theology in India and Canada. With three books, two booklets, and about 200 articles on Sikh theology to his credit, he has delivered about one dozen invited talks on the topic at various educational institutions within India and Canada. Several of his articles have been edited by Sikh scholars. He has reviewed books written by Sikh writers.His talks on Sikhism, science, and social topics have 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: Singh Singh


title: Katey Sagal

texts: <mask> was born on January 19, 1954. She is best known for her work on Married... with Children and 8 Simple Rules. <mask> was born in Los Angeles, California, to a show business family with five children. Sagal's father, <mask>, worked as a television director and her mother, Sara Zwilling, was a singer. Her father was Jewish. Her mother was Amish. Sagal's father married Marge Champion a few years before his death on the set of World War III.Three of Sagal's siblings are actors: her younger twin sisters, Jean and <mask>, and brother <mask>. Sagal and her siblings lived in Los Angeles. Norman Lear is a sitcom producer and writer. Both Katey and Norman acknowledged in 2016 that she was his goddaughter and that he introduced her parents to each other. Sagal describes herself as "culturally Jewish" but has no formal religious experience. Sagal graduated from high school. She attended the California Institute of the Arts after graduation.Sagal 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

masks:
Catherine Louise Sagal
Sagal
Boris Sagal
Liz Sagal
Joey Sagal


title: Katey Sagal

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was a backing vocalist for many singers, including Bob Dylan and Etta James. She was a member of The Group with No Name and contributed to the album Moon over Brooklyn. She was a member of The Harlettes from 1982 to 1983 and from 1978 to 1978. Sagal was supposed to sing at The Central during the filming of Valley Girl. There is a schedule of upcoming acts posted inside the door. She was a backing vocalist on Gene Simmons' solo album, the Molly Hatchet album Take No Prisoners, and the song "soul kiss" byOliviaNewton-John.She performed the song "It's the Time for Love" from the movie Silent Rage. The theme song for the 1990 movie "Loose Cannons" was provided by Sagal. On April 19, 1994, <mask> released her first solo album. She contributed to the soundtrack. She was a receptionist in the movie "Candidate for Crime" which was directed by her father. Mary was <mask>'s first major role as a newspaper columnist. She played the lower-class, sex-starved, lazy and free-spending wife of a shoe salesman on the sitcom Married... with Children.The show ran for 11 years. Sagal had brought her own red wig to try out for the role, and with the

masks: Sagal Sagal


title: Katey Sagal

texts: producers' approval, the look transitioned into the show. After the show took off, the producers began to invest in a wig, and <mask> explained that she had initially styled her own hair. Sagal guest starred on the children's cartoon Recess as the voice of Spinelli's mother after the end of Married... with Children. In 1998, Matt Groening chose her to provide the character voice of the purple-haired mutant spaceship captain, Leela, in his science-fiction animated comedy, Futurama. The show was canceled after four seasons. Comedy Central commission a season of Futurama direct-to-DVD films, which the network retransmitted as a 16-episode fifth season, as a result of Adult Swim and Comedy Central increasing the show's popularity.She reprised her role in the sixth season of these films. The series ended. Steven Hyde's mother was played by Sagal in three episodes of That '70s Show. Tucker was a short-lived NBC sitcom. Sagal played the wife of John Ritter in the sitcom 8 Simple Rules for Dating My Teenage Daughter. The show was canceled after its third season after only three episodes of the second season. Sagal made two appearances as Helen Norwood on Lost.She played Glen Abbot's former teacher in the season finale of The Winner. Sagal was married to Kurt Sutter four years before the show's premiere. In January 2009, <mask> and David Faustino were together for an episode of Faustino's show Star-ving.


title: Katey Sagal

texts: which ended in the death of her daughter. The pregnancy on the show was treated as a dream sequence and only briefly mentioned at the end of the episode. In 1994, <mask> and White had a daughter, Sarah Grace, and a son, Jackson James. The writers of Married... with Children did not write Sagal's two later pregnancies into the show due to the earlier stillbirth, opting instead to write off her absences in a subplot in which Peg is traveling the world to reunite her parents. Sagal had her obscured in some scenes, such as in a taxi or at a craps table in Las Vegas, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsThe lyrics for "(You) Can't Hurry the Harvest" were written after Sagal lost her stillborn daughter. Her debut album, Well..., was released in 1994. She was the subject of a genealogy show. In the year of 2016 Sagal was hit by a car while crossing the street in Los Angeles. She was released from the hospital the next day. <mask> Sagal cast bio on The WB 1954 births Living people 20th-century American actresses 21st-century American actresses Actresses from Los Angeles American women pop singers American women singer-songwriters Jewish

masks: Sagal Katey


title: Barthélemy Menn

texts: The paysage intime into Swiss art was introduced by <mask>, who was a Swiss painter and draughtsman. Charlotte-Madeleine-Marguerite Bodmer was the daughter of a wealthy farmer from Coinsins in the Canton de and <mask> was the youngest of four sons. At the age of twelve, Menn took drawing lessons from the little-known Jean Duboi, and later, he entered the drawing school. Menn was second in the annual drawing competition of the Geneva Art Society. After entering the studio of the Swiss history painter Jean-Léonard Lugardon, he became acquainted with Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres. In the fall of 1833, Menn entered the studio of Ingres, where he was educated in figure drawing and composition. He was not a beginner when he met the master.Menn reported on the new situation in a letter to his friend Jules Hébert. His corrections have a great impact on one's fear of him. He is an extreme thinker. The students in Ingres' studio spend half of their time studying nature and the other half studying the masters who are especially attached to the bas-reliefs of the Parthenon. The cole des Beaux-Arts in Paris has been home to many copies of the Parthenon frieze since 1816. Several works by Titian and Rubens were copied by Menn. Menn went back to his grandparents in Coinsins after his master took the post of director of the French Academy in the Villa Medici in Rome.He traveled from Milan to Venice, where he met with his fellow countrymen and copied works by Titian and Tintoretto. He arrived in Rome in the spring of 1835 after travelling via Padua and Bologna. Menn began to produce fresh small landscape paintings in the open air after copying works by Raphael and

masks:
Barthélemy Menn
Louis John Menn


title: Barthélemy Menn

texts: Michelangelo. In the summer of 1836, he visited the Campagna, Capri and Naples, where he drew and painted landscapes directly from nature, as well as copying classical antiquities from Pompeii. Solomon presented to Wisdom by his Parents was one of the genre paintings he produced when he was in Rome. Menn exhibited at the Salon in Paris from 1839 to 1843, where he became the drawing master of the son of George Sand. He became acquainted with Eugne Delacroix, who wanted to hire him as an assistant while he worked on the cupola of the library.Menn got to know the painters of the Barbizon School. Menn became friends with Camille Corot, who visited Switzerland frequently. He met members of the Bovy family in Paris who were followers of the utopian socialist ideas of Charles Fourier. In 1845, Menn applied for a teaching position at the local art school, but he didn't get the job. He exhibited a large Alpine landscape, "Wetterhorn from Hasliberg", which caused a minor scandal as it did not meet the public's and critics' expectations. He didn't get a public job as a professor of painting or drawing because of this incident. He began to accept private students in his studio.None of the daguerreotypes that <mask> and Jules Darier produced are known to have been preserved. He traveled to the South of France and the Rhone Valley again. He turned completely to the paysage intime (intimate landscape) and achieved similar results to those of Corot, without attaining the latter's impressive level of creativity. Menn taught figure drawing for 42 years after he became the director of the art school. He trained two generations of Swiss painters, including Eugne Burnand,


title: Barthélemy Menn

texts: who said: "It is to him that I owe everything." <mask>, Corot, Henri Baron, and Franois-Louis Franais decorated the large salon in Gruyres Castle that belonged to the Bovy family after Menn made a second voyage to Rome in 1852. There were three exhibitions with contemporary French painting in Switzerland in the 19th century.The critics in Calvin's hometown were hostile towards contemporary art, which annoyed Menn so much that he decided not to exhibit in public again. He was unwilling to sell his works privately and in the late 19th century many of his paintings were destroyed. Louise Bodmer-Gauthier, the widow of Jean Bodmer, was married to Menn at the age of fifty. Menn painted most of his last landscapes here. During his last forty years, Menn only taught figure drawing, but he challenged the Swiss academic landscape tradition as early as 1845. At that time, the internationally successful Alexandre Calame and the somewhat older Franois Diday dominated Swiss Alpine painting with romantic, wild and fantastic mountain sceneries that have carefully composed foregrounds against which distant but highlighted mountain peaks are set under a pleasantly blue sky. When Menn exhibited his Wetterhorn from Hasliberg at the annual art exhibition in Geneva, he did so by applying the principles of plein-air painting to an Alpine landscape.The structure of the rock formations and the handling of light and colour make this picture the earliest modern landscape in Swiss art history. As the painting did not go down well with the critics, Menn turned to more modest landscapes that he painted outdoors, and introduced the principles of the modern French paysage-intime


title: Barthélemy Menn

texts: into Switzerland. Menn used to say, "In a bush I see everything", capturing in his self-contained landscapes atmospheric changes of evening and morning hours, quiet harmonies of an untouched riverbank, a swampy plain or an orchard in midday. Menn called his friend Corot the master of the right values and his approach was derived from contemporary French landscape painting. Menn would promote these new values and his quest for natural beauty as a teacher to generations of Swiss artists. The Cimetire des Rois is where <mask> <mask> is buried. There is a reference to the principes de Barthélemy Menn sur l'art et l'enseignement.Daniel Baud-Bovy, Notice sur <mask> Menn, was born in 1893. Peintre et éducateur was published in 1898. Anna Lanicca is named after <mask> Menn. Eine Studie is from Strassburg. Daniel Baud-Bovy wrote 'Lettres de Rome de Barthélemy Menn  Jules Hébert'. I, Basel: Birkhuser, 1925, pp. 327-358.Daniel Baud-Bovy wrote 'Lettres de Rome de Barthélemy Menn  Jules Hébert'. Birkhuser, 1927, pp. IV, Basel: Birkhuser. There was a total of 205. <mask> <mask>, Daniel Baud-Bovy. Les ditions du Rhne was published in 1943. The tude critique et biographique was written by <mask> Menn. 20–21.In: Genava, is 'Menn Copiste I. Barthélemy Menn et l'Antiquité'. The Revue d'histoire de l'art et d'archéologie was published. 55, 2008, pp. 25–41. 'Menn Copiste II' was written by Fehlmann. In: Genava, <mask> Menn et des contemporains'. The Revue d'histoire de l'art et d'archéologie was published.55, 2009, pp. 61–1. The junge Hodler was written by Matthias Fischer. Eine Knstlerkarriere was published in Wdenswil in 2009. There are external links at

masks: Barthélemy Menn Barthélemy Barthélemy Barthélemy Menn Barthélemy Barthélemy


title: Toni Collette

texts: She is an Australian actress, producer, singer, and songwriter. She has been nominated for an Academy Award, a Tony Award, and two British Academy Film Awards, as well as receiving a Golden Globe Award and a Primetime Emmy Award, for her work in television and independent films. After making her film debut in Spotswood (1992), she was nominated for an award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role, and then her breakthrough role was in the comedy-drama Muriel's Wedding (1994), which earned her a Golden Globe Award nomination. She was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in The Sixth Sense. She was nominated for a BAFTA Award for her performance in the romantic comedy About a Boy. The period comedy Emma, the action thriller Shaft, the period drama The Hours, the romantic drama Japanese Story, the comedies In Her Shoes and The Way, Way Back, and the horror films Krampus and Hereditary are just some of the diverse films made by <mask>. The lead role in The Wild Party earned her a Tony Award nomination.She starred in two television shows, United States of Tara and Unbelievable. She won a Primetime Emmy Award and a Golden Globe Award. She has won five awards. Dave Galafassi is the drummer of the band Gelbison.


title: Toni Collette

texts: There are two children with the couple. She wrote all 11 tracks of Beautiful Awkward Pictures, the only album she ever wrote for. After 2007, the band did not perform or release any new material.The Turners co-founded the film production company. The oldest of three children was born on 1 November 1972 and has two younger brothers. She was born in Blacktown at the age of six. Her mother Judy was a customer-service representative, while her father Bob was a truck driver. On Who Do You Think You Are?, <mask> learned. Bob may have been born as a result of his mother's extramarital affair with a US Navy chief petty officer stationed in Australia during and after World War II. Bob's genetic test proved that Stanley was not his biological father as he and his wife were going through a divorce.Her biological grandfather's name is not known despite an appeal made to the public in August 2015. She said that despite her parents' lack of money, they were supportive and made their children feel cared for. She and her mother used to watch Saturday afternoon movie matinees in Blacktown. She said her younger self had a lot of confidence. She was taken to an emergency department and had her appendix removed after she convinced her doctors that she had


title: Toni Collette

texts: Actress. Between auditioning for roles, she worked as a pizza delivery girl and jeans seller.In 1992 her agent alert her to a proposed film project with a good role and a year later she was cast in Muriel's Wedding. She didn't win the role until three months later, despite auditioning on the first day. The actor gained in 7 weeks. The film made US$15.2 million on a budget of US$9 million, making it a critical and commercial success. Peter Stack of the San Francisco Chronicle said that she played the lead role with "disarming earnestness." She was nominated for Best Actress at the Golden Globes and won the award. She had parts in three films in 1996.She played an actor recovering from drug addiction in the movie Cos. Variety magazine's David Stratton said that <mask> gave a terrific performance. She played an eccentric woman sent to a mental asylum in her youth. She was found to be "poignant" by Stratton and he took note of her range and depth. She won the award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role. She played a close friend of the eponymous character in the period comedy Emma. She found Emma to be warm and witty.Harriet was desperately trying to meet Mr. You fear she'll slip on a banana peel. The lives of four friends working in an


title: Toni Collette

texts: office were depicted in Clockwatchers. The film was called a "jewel of a film" by TheFilmFile and praised the performances of the cast. She won her third award for her role in The Boys. Although Velvet Goldmine returned less than half its production budget at the box office, Metacritic reports a 65% score based on 25 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews." After its release, it became a cult film.It freed her from distress that she had been facing and revitalised her passion for acting. Her next film, 812 (1999) Women, was given a "generally unfavorable" score by Metacritic. She was worried that The Sixth Sense would be a "formulaic Hollywood action drama." She agreed to try out for the role after she was moved by the story. She played Lynn Sear, a mother trying to raise her son Cole who is communicating with ghosts. The scene in the car when Cole reveals his secret is riveting and well-acted, according to Gary Thompson of The Philadelphia Inquirer. She would become the greatest screen weeper of her generation.The Sixth Sense was the second-highest-grossing film of 1999 with a budget of US$40 million. It got six Academy Award nominations, including a Best Supporting Actress nod for <mask>. She said that there was a definite


title: Toni Collette

texts: feeling that it was going to be special. It was... It was well received by a lot of people. She made her Broadway debut in The Wild Party, playing Queenie, a masochistic showgirl who hosts a lavish party with her husband. After the former was unavailable, it went to <mask>."Queenie is flat and one-dimensional; she doesn't convey the warmth that invites emotional investment," said Charles Isherwood, who felt under-whelmed by the musical and actor's performance. Ben Brantley of The New York Times disagreed and said that Ms<mask> gave the evening's most fully realized performance. She was nominated for a Tony Award. She turned down the title role due to her Broadway commitments. She played a supporting role in Shaft. The film received mixed or average reviews and made $107 million on a budget of $46 million. "<mask> gives the film some convincing and welcome dramatic weight as the frightened, conflicted Diane," said Kam Williams of African American Literature Book Club.She was rated as a "career low" by The Guardian. She played Beth in the 2001 movie Dinner with Friends, a middle-aged woman who struggles with her husband leaving her for another woman. Bruce Fetts of Entertainment Weekly praised her "flawless" American accent, while Steven

masks:
Collette
. Collette
Collette


title: Toni Collette

texts: average reviews" by Metacritic. In Her Shoes was a comedy-drama about the relationship between two sisters and their estranged grandmother, which was written and directed by <mask>. The film received mixed or average reviews from critics and was a moderate independent success, earning US$82 million worldwide. She was nominated for a Satellite Award for Best Actress for her portrayal of Rose, a successful-but-lonely lawyer with low self-esteem.In 2006 the artist starred in Little Miss Sunshine, a comedy-drama road movie about a family's trip to a children's beauty pageant. The distribution rights of the film were bought by Fox Searchlight Pictures, which was one of the biggest deals in the history of the festival. Sharon Waxman of The New York Times said that she was funny and believable. Her second BAFTA and Golden Globe nominations came from the film. It was one of the most successful independent films of the 2000s. The actor played supporting roles in two thrillers in that year. The Night Listener was higher earning with a revenue of US$10 million, while the latter was released to "generally favorable" reviews.In her first television appearance in five years, she played an Australian government employee who was trying to cope with the


title: Toni Collette

texts: of her warm, full-blooded portraits and Roger Ebert venerated her performance as being the heart of the film. She won her fifth award for her performance in The Black Balloon. The leading role in United States of Tara was taken by <mask> in 2008. The story revolves around Tara Gregson, a wife and mother of two, who has a variety of personality disorders. She was given the leading role without auditioning. She found that the role required more preparation than she normally does.She found it easier to play the characters after she understood them better. After giving the network its highest ratings since 2004, the show was renewed for a second and third season. Her performance received generally favorable reviews. Ariana Bacle of Entertainment Weekly praised the actor's "flawless" transition between personalities that felt so "insanely distinct" that they could have each been a different actor. In 2009, she was nominated for both the Golden Globe for Best Actress in a TV Comedy and the Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series. She lent her voice to Mary and Max in 2009. Due to scheduling conflicts, she dropped out of Away We Go.She played a single mother in Jesus Henry Christ. The film received mixed or average


title: Toni Collette

texts: she could have been. Hostages was a CBS TV drama that received mostly positive reviews, but weak ratings. Verne Gay of Newsday thought she was "superb" and USA Today's Bianco thought she was "grounded". The series did not return for a second season due to low ratings and a closed narrative. At the Toronto International Film Festival, <mask> played a music critic who was tasked to find a missing musician and childhood sweetheart in Lucky Them. She took on the role because she felt the script had a realistic and in-depth approach to topics like self-sufficiency and self-realization.She said that out of all the roles she had played, she resembled her the most. The film was praised for her performance. David Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter wrote that it was "centered by smart, soulful work by the wonderful <mask>" and that she played her character "with warmth, realness and emotional transparency that make you stay with her even when she's pushing people away." The film was ranked as the fourth-best of the festival by Joe Bendel of Libertas Film Magazine. Mike D'Angelo of The Dissolve wrote that she was capable of anything. After a 14-year absence, she returned to Broadway in Will Eno's play The Realistic Joneses with co-stars Michael C.

masks:
Collette
Toni Collette


title: Toni Collette

texts: Hall, and Tracy Letts. The play looks at a couple who project their fears onto their neighbors with the same last name.The actor and the entire cast received high praise after the play opened to positive reviews. Charles Isherwood from The New York Times wrote about Ms. <mask>. Varietys Marilyn Stasio called her work "terribly funny," while Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter claimed, "<mask>, whose naturalness can cut through even the very deliberate theatrical artifice of Eno's dialogue and scene construction, anchors the play with her somber restraint and deadpan delivery." The New York Posts highlighted her performance as she was more critical of the play. You can read her sadness in the wide planes of her face. The artist and her co-stars won an award. Tammy, A Long Way Down, and Hector and the Search for Happiness were all comedy films starring <mask>.Metacritic rates all three of them as having generally unfavorable reviews. She provided the voice for Lady Portley-Rind in The Boxtrolls. She played Milly in Miss You Already, a comedy about two women whose friendship is tested when Jess starts a family while Milly falls ill. At the Toronto International Film Festival, it was rated at 59% by Metacritic. Billy Goodykoontz of The Arizona

masks: Collette Collette Collette


title: Toni Collette

texts: Republic stated that Miss You Already is worth a watch for that reason alone. The horror film Krampus, which was a commercial success, grossing $61.5 million against a budget of $15 million, was played by <mask>. In Imperium she played an FBI analyst targeting a white supremacist group.Despite its limited release, the film received positive reviews, with Gary Goldstein of the Los Angeles Times calling it "tense, gripping and disturbing." In the course of the year, <mask> appeared in several films. The action film, XXX: Return of Xander Cage, starring Vin Diesel, was a commercial success, grossing $346.1 million and earned mixed reviews, though Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle praised her for "embracing the cold-blooded extremes of her role." The Yellow Birds and Fun Mom Dinner are her next two films. Although both of these received mixed or average reviews, the actor's work was appreciated, particularly in the former, with the Los Angeles Times critic taking note of how she, and co-star Jeniston, "deliver uniformly naturalistic performances." She was in Unlocked, Madame and Please Stand By, all of which received mixed or average reviews. Jasper Jones was better received than any other drama.James Douglas, writing for The

masks: Collette Collette


title: Toni Collette

texts: grief and loss. She said in an interview that it was the most difficult part of her career.I was talking about loss and difficulties with my family. Chris Nashawaty of Entertainment Weekly praised her for "real dramatic power and force," while MichaelPhillips of the Chicago Tribune praised her "fierce performance." She was nominated for the Independent Spirit Award for Best Female Lead for her performance in the film. She starred in a drama series about a troubled relationship between a therapist and her husband. It was her first lead role since Hostages. She was an associate producer on the series. She guides the series through turbulent emotional seas with assurance and the show was worth watching solely for her performance.The critically acclaimed comedy Hearts Beat Loud was released that year. Peter Bradshaw praised the actor for his work in the film and called it a likable heartwarmer. In Dan Gilroy's Velvet Buzzsaw, which was released the following year, <mask> was once again in the horror genre. It was a satire about the art world that was shown at the festival. She is as good as we would expect, according to a positive review by the Chicago Sun-Times. She played a supporting role in Rian Johnson's Knives Out, alongside an


title: Toni Collette

texts: ensemble cast that included Daniel Craig, Ana de Armas, Jamie Lee Curtis, Michael Shannon, and Christopher Plummer. At the Toronto International Film Festival, it was a commercial success, grossing US$311.3 million.Critics praised the performances of the cast, with Joe Morgenstern writing that <mask> "nails her character's style with elan" and David Rooney writing that she was "divine as a deeply sincere phony." In the series, she played a detective investigating a troubling rape case with the help of two other people. She accepted the topic prior to reading it. She prepared for the role by having a female cop on set who helped her with such particulars as where to place badges and guns and how to stage a medical examination with a rape victim. It was seen by over 32 million people, making it one of the highest viewed TV series. Jen Chaney of New York wrote, "Wever and <mask> both create fully authentic women who ooze integrity but also have enough insecurities and make enough mistakes to seem like actual human beings." She won the Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Movie/Miniseries for her performance.She played a middle-aged South Wales native in the film Dream Horse, who decides to train a racehorse.


title: Toni Collette

texts: Dennis Harvey of Variety said she was easy to carry the film's emotional weight. She appeared in Charlie Kaufman's film I'm Thinking of Ending Things, which was released in September 2020. She had lead roles in two films in the year 2021. Pieces of Her and The Staircase are both set to star <mask>. <mask> stopped singing in the mid 1990s because it came from a very personal place. It's your voice, and it's only in the last couple of years that I felt comfortable singing.She sang three versions of "Don't Dream It's Over" for the soundtrack of the film. She recorded nine tracks for the Broadway musical, The Wild Party, in 2000. Elyse Sommer of CurtainUp wrote that she was a topnotch singer and particularly praised her rendition of "People Like Us". "I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair", "Maybe This Time" and "Cabaret" were recorded for the soundtrack of the show. The musical numbers are a camp triumph according to David Haviland of Eye for Film. She sang the song "Sunday Morning" on the album Summertown. She has performed songs for films such as About a Boy, A Long Way Down, Miss You Already and Hearts Beat Loud.Since early teens, she has been writing her own songs. She formed a band in 2006 with the help of her husband Dave


title: Toni Collette

texts: Galafassi. Glenn Richards on guitar, David Lane on piano and keyboards, and Pete Farley on bass guitar joined the band. Their first gig was at The Basement, and they were petrified, but since they got that out of the way, they have been enjoying it. They try to hide things from actors in the film world. I am getting my hands dirty. The band's debut album, Beautiful Awkward Pictures, was released on Hoola Hoop Records.She used her personal life as an inspiration and wrote all eleven tracks under her married name. It was recorded in two weeks. "<mask>'s subdued vocals aren't perfect, but they're close enough to love all the same," said Sputnikmusic. He rebuked the lyrics of some tracks, saying they had some stunningly bad lines. "Look Up" and "Beautiful Awkward Pictures" were produced by the album. The latter was in the top 100. She performed "Look Up" on Cool Aid.The Live Earth show in July of 2007 featured a cover of T.Rex's " Children of the Revolution". They did a tour of Australia, but did not release any new material after 2007. In 2012 she expressed her desire to make another album, but said it was difficult to find enough time to make it. Humanitarian work is supported by various charities. She wrote a letter to the Australian


title: Toni Collette

texts: <mask>. She was appointed as a global ambassador for Concern Worldwide. She made her first field visit with Concern to Haiti where she met families who are working to break the cycle of extreme poverty. She raised money for Concern's global campaign to fight hunger. She has been a part of several Public Service Announcements asking viewers to donate to various campaigns. She attended the 25th Annual Elton John AIDS Foundation Academy Award Party to raise money to support innovative HIV prevention, education programs and direct care for people living with HIV. She supports the Me Too movement."She proved her abilities as a serious actress in the 1998 film The Boys and again in the big budget international hits The Sixth Sense and About a Boy," said Toby Creswell in their book. According to Sharon Waxman of The New York Times, the artist often embraces characters who are unattractive. The actor said she doesn't want to play such characters because she doesn't want to perpetuate that image of herself. I'm tired of playing those roles. She didn't act in commerce-driven pictures after she achieved fame with The Sixth Sense. She prefers working in independent films over blockbusters where box-office success is more important than telling a


title: Toni Collette

texts: of <mask>'s acting style, Rilla Kingston compared her to character actress Thelma Ritter who was widely acclaimed for her supporting roles, and repeatedly typecast as the female comic second. In Emma and United States of Tara, Kingston took note of her use of physical means to convey her characters' emotions. She said that the components of the System of acting are references to the acting method of <mask>. In studying her typecasting as a mother, Kingston wrote, "<mask> chooses roles of women and mothers which she can portray in ways that are multidimensional and different from another." She wrote that the actor tries to break from typecasting with leading roles in films like Miss You Already and Lucky Them. At the end of her analysis, Kingston concluded, "<mask> truly is a chameleon in both her acting style and in the kind of roles she is willing to approach with a physical method." <mask>'s face is very versatile and she has a lot of physical and accent changes.Despite playing a wide range of characters with vastly different personalities and nuances they're usually portrayed through the medium of a mother character and they often deal with issues relating to motherhood, <mask>'s flexibility as a performer is unique. She was

masks: Collette Collette Collette Collette Collette Collette


title: Catherine Littlefield

texts: <mask> was an American ballerina, teacher, and director. She founded the Philadelphia Ballet in 1935. It was the first American ballet company to tour Europe and the first to present a full-length version of The Sleeping Beauty in the United States. <mask> choreographed Broadway musicals and professional ice skating shows, as well as producing American-themed ballets. She was one of the first people to be in the National Museum of Dance's Hall of Fame. James H<mask> and "Mommie<mask> were the parents of childhood Littlefield. Her father founded a newsreel business after working for the YMCA.Her mother studied piano at a local conservatoire. <mask> had three siblings. Dorothie was born in 1910. Carl was born in 1912. The year 1915. <mask> and the neighborhood children started dancing at the West Philadelphia YMCA in 1908. She managed an opera troupe with her husband.Jeanette MacDonald and Ann Pennington were members of this troupe when they were young. <mask> studied with C. Ellwood Carpenter, a third-generation member of a famous family of Philadelphia dancing masters. Littlefield performed in both ballets and opera. During summers when her father worked as a lifeguard, <mask> took classes with him at the Ocean City, New Jersey, boardwalk, where he had a studio. Mommie opened a dance studio on the second floor of the Llanerch Firehouse after the <mask> family moved from Philadelphia. <mask>'s father encouraged their natural athletic ability while Mommie encouraged their interest in music and dance. Carl was coached in long-distance swimming by him.Both of <mask>'s parents were fun-loving and the family was close-knit. <mask> was spotted by the impresario as she danced in the Philadelphia Junior League's presentation of Why Not? She moved to New York in the fall of 1920 to play Sally in the Broadway show. After five years of dancing in various Ziegfeld productions, <mask> assumed solo roles and even a singing part. She played Annie Dear in the Follies. She became familiar with both Italian and Russian ballet techniques while in New York. Mommie was hired to teach and stage recital for

masks:
Catherine Littlefield
Littlefield
. Littlefield
" Littlefield
Littlefield
Littlefield
Littlefield
Littlefield
Littlefield
Littlefield
Littlefield
Littlefield
Littlefield


title: Catherine Littlefield

texts: the Philadelphia Music Club while <mask> was away.She became a ballet mistress for the Philadelphia Civic Opera and later the Philadelphia Grand Opera. <mask> danced for her mother in New York. She choreographed operas under her mother's name. The Littlefields used advanced students in their productions and Mommie's dancing studio had evolved into a full-fledged school. William Dollar was hired to teach and perform. Fitzgerald studied with <mask> in 1927 and wrote a short story about her. The manuscript was lost after the story was never published.In the late 1920s and early 1930s, <mask> staged line shows at the Stanley and Mastbaum theaters. She traveled to Paris yearly to train with Russian expatriate teachers. Dorothie, <mask>'s sister, was also a dancer. <mask> became friends with George Balanchine, the founder of the New York City Ballet, and with the etoile of the Paris Opera ballet. <mask>'s first attributed work was called H.P. The power of horses. The relationship between the United States and Mexico was a fashionable subject at the time.It drew a huge audience but didn't fare well with the critics and was never repeated. After a brief stint as ballet mistress at New York's Roxy Theatre, <mask> returned home and married a Philadelphia lawyer. She started organizing a professional ballet troupe after receiving financial support from Leidy. Balanchine arrived in New York from Europe to establish a school under the sponsorship of Lincoln Kirstein. Balanchine offered scholarships to a half dozen of Littlefield's best students after visiting the school to look for dancers. <mask>'s sister, Dorothie, was hired by Balanchine to teach, dance and serve as ballet mistress for the American Ballet. <mask> formed a troupe despite the loss of dancers.The Littlefield Ballet performed for the first time at the high school. The company's name was changed to the Philadelphia Ballet two months later. <mask>'s brother Carl joined as a soloist, along with Dorothie, who had left Balanchine's employ to help her sister. Mommie was the company's musical director. Teenagers who studied at the

masks: Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield


title: Catherine Littlefield

texts: Littlefield School were the majority of the company's dancers. There were ballets with American subjects and music such as Barn Dance, Terminal, Cafe Society, and Ladies' Better Dresses during the Philadelphia Ballet's six-year existence. <mask> also presented works by other choreographers, including her Russian ballet master and modern dancer Lasar Galpern.<mask> was known for her clean unmannered style. "Ethereal" was used to describe her dancing. Dorothie was an athletic ballerina with great technical capabilities. Barbara Weisberger was a student of Dorothie's. "There was nothing Dorothie could not do," remarked the man who later founded the Pennsylvania Ballet. Carl excelled in both classical and comic roles. The Philadelphia Ballet's leading dancers included <mask> and her siblings.The original members of Ballet Theatre were Conrad and Golden. The first classical ballet company to tour Europe was the Philadelphia Ballet. In the spring and summer of 1937, the company performed in Paris, Brussels, London, and Deauville, France. Barn Dance and Terminal were popular with European audiences. Arnold Haskell said that Littlefield's "Barn Dance" was the first chapter in the history of American Ballet. Barn Dance was the first Ballet Americana, in which the theme, designs, music, and dancers were all American or American made. The company changed its name to the Littlefield Ballet after three seasons in Chicago as the resident troupe of the Chicago Civic Opera Company.It performed in college towns and at the Ohio State Fair during an eight-week domestic tour in 1941. Many of <mask>'s male dancers enlisted in the American military after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Before <mask> dissolved her company, she was pursuing commercial work. American Jubilee, an historical pageant at the 1940 New York World's Fair that featured a 350-member cast of singers, actors, and dancers, was her most ambitious and widely seen undertaking. It was performed in an outdoor arena for 24 weeks. The most innovative routine, "My Bicycle Girl," featured 75 men and women riding bicycles with extended limbs and

masks: Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield


title: Catherine Littlefield

texts: elevation assisted by the use of pedals and handlebars, and in elaborate ground maneuvers. She choreographed ice-skating shows for Broadway's Center Theatre, which had converted its stage into a permanent ice rink.<mask> understood how to apply a dancer's sensibility to skating, even though she never learned to skate. Henie trusted her. <mask> entered the field of television at the end of her life, staging skits for Jimmy Durante's Four-Star Revue, a variety show broadcast live by NBC. She saw a future for herself in the burgeoning television industry as well as in directing and producing on Broadway, but cancer took her life early at the age of 46. <mask> was warm, funny, and down to earth, while in professional situations she maintained her distance and authority. She cut a glamorous figure with her blue eyes, Platinum blonde hair, fine jewelry, and well-tailored clothes. She was named one of the country's best-dressed women in 1940.She was often claimed as a role model by young dancers. <mask> was able to read scores and conduct orchestra rehearsals. She was well informed about current events even though she never graduated from high school. Many of her colleagues in the dance world were politically conservative. She could speak French well. The Littlefields were close to adulthood. <mask>'s brother was not a dancer.A musician like his mother, he formed and directed a nightclub orchestra and published his own songs, some of which were used in his older sister's ice shows. He married a Philadelphia widow and moved to a farm near Montross, Virginia. The extended family often retreated to the area after Littlefield bought the bungalow. The hay was moved on a hot day at the farm. Dorothie had one daughter before she died of a heart attack at the age of 43. Carl was a decorated pilot in World War II. He had three children and moved to California to work in the airline industry.He died in 1966. <mask>'s father died in 1934, while Mommie died in 1957, having outlived three of her four children. <mask> and Leidy divorced amicably in 1946, after <mask> and Leidy separated around 1940. He

masks: Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield Littlefield


title: Catherine Littlefield

texts: didn't want his wife to feel obligated to nurse him because he had developed a progressive neurological disease that necessitated a wheelchair. Leidy was close to the Littlefields and continued to handle their legal affairs after their divorce. <mask> married a newspaper editor who wrote a book called I Killed Stalin. In New York, the couple lived in a penthouse apartment overlooking the East River and socialized frequently with theatrical and literary friends.<mask> was romantically linked at different points in her life with a number of people. <mask> died of breast cancer in November 1951, having just finished work on the 1951-52 edition of the Hollywood Ice Revue. She is buried in Philadelphia. While <mask> is best known for producing ballet Americana, she worked successfully in a wide variety of dance genres, including movie palace stage shows, Broadway musicals, stadium pageants, ice-skating routines, and television skits. <mask> is becoming a theater figure of the first rank, a girl who is leaving her mark in the revue, in the ballet and on ice, according to Walter Terry. The dancer/choreographers with whom she is most often compared never ran a school on the scale that she did. They did not dance as well.The two most influential ballet companies in America today are the New York City Ballet and American Ballet Theatre. Cafe Society was performed in Philadelphia by the Philadelphia Sinfonia youth orchestra. <mask> had commissioned the Ferde Grofe ballet music to be used in the performance. Resources Aloff. Explore Dance has an article titled "In Philadelphia: The Littlefield Ballet Lives for an Afternoon- Ferde Grofé's Café Society". There is a museum of dance. The Dance Museum has a Hall of Fame for <mask>.There are issues of women in contemporary dance. Taylor and Francis were in Hoboken. Elizabeth A. Liebman. The 1940 World's Fair and the Bicycle Ballet were written by <mask>. 3 years ago: 327-358. Skeel, Sharon, accessed March 26, 2015, at www.tandfonline.com. A life in dance is written by <mask>.American ballerinas died in the 20th century and American women died in the

masks:
Littlefield
Littlefield
Littlefield
Littlefield
Catherine Littlefield
Littlefield
Catherine Littlefield
Catherine Littlefield
Catherine Littlefield


title: Naum Gabo

texts: The influential sculptor, theorist, and key figure in Russia's post-Revolution avant-garde and the subsequent development of twentieth-century sculpture was born in 1977. His work combined geometric abstraction with a dynamic organization of form in small reliefs and constructions, monumental public sculpture and innovative works that incorporated new materials such as nylon, wire, lucite and semi-transparent materials, glass and metal. <mask> followed the scientific and political revolutions of his age, moving to Berlin, Paris, Oslo, Moscow, London, and finally the United States, and within the circles of the major avant-garde movements of the day. <mask>'s interest in representing negative space was unique to him. He explored the two ideas in his Linear Construction works, using nylon to create voids or interior spaces as "concrete" as the elements of solid mass. <mask> and his brother, sculptor Antoine Pevsner, issued a handbill for their 1920 open-air exhibition in Moscow with many of <mask>'s ideas in it. He wanted to move past Cubism and Futurism in favor of a new form of perception called the "krystic rhythms", which he called the basic forms of our perception of real time.Gabo had a utopian belief in the power of sculpture to express human experience and spirituality in tune with modernity, social progress, and advances in science and technology. <mask> moved to the United States after working on a smaller scale in England during the war years. There is a monument in front of the Bijenkorf Department Store in Rotterdam and a large fountain outside St Thomas Hospital in London. The Tate Gallery, London held

masks: Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo


title: Naum Gabo

texts: a major retrospective of <mask>'s work in 1966 and holds many key works in its collection, as do the Museum of Modern Art and Guggenheim Museum in New York. Rockefeller Center in New York City and The Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller Empire State Plaza Art Collection are home to <mask>'s work. <mask>'s 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 <mask> changed his name to avoid confusion with his older brother.<mask> used to speak German, French, and English with his native Russian. His ability to speak several languages contributed to his mobility. <mask> once remarked that a vague communication was no communication at all. <mask> studied medicine, natural sciences, and art history at the University of Munich. <mask> discovered abstract art and met Wassily Kandinsky and his brother, who was an established painter, in Paris in 1913-14. <mask>'s engineering training was important in the development of his sculptural work. He won many awards during this time, including the $1000 Mr and Mrs Frank G. Logan Art Institute Prize at the annual Chicago and Vicinity exhibition of 1954.In 1915, after the outbreak of war, <mask> moved to

masks: Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo


title: Naum Gabo

texts: Copenhagen with his older brother, making his first constructions under the name <mask> <mask>. The Head No.2 in the Tate collection is one of the earliest constructions in cardboard or wood. He moved back to Russia in 1917 after spending five years in Moscow with his brother. <mask> taught at the Higher Art and Technical Workshop and contributed to the Agit-prop open air exhibitions. The majority of <mask>'s work was lost or destroyed during this time, as the reliefs and construction became more geometric. The height of civil war, hunger and disorder in Russia was when <mask>'s designs became increasingly monumental. It was next to impossible to find any part of machinery.In August 1920, <mask> and Pevsner wrote and issued a "realistic manifesto" proclaiming the tenets of pure Constructivism, the first time that the term was used. <mask> criticized Cubism and Futurism as not being fully abstract arts and stated that the spiritual experience was the root of artistic production. An exhibition on a bandstand on Tverskoy Boulevard in Moscow was used by <mask> and Pevsner to promote the manifesto. <mask> came into contact with the artists of the de Stijl while he was in Germany. He came up with a design for a fountain in Dresden. The set and costumes for Diaghilev's ballet La Chatte were designed by <mask> and Antoine Pevsner at an exhibition in Paris in 1924. The members of the Abstraction-Creation group stayed in Paris to escape the rise of the Nazis in Germany.<mask> found a "spirit of optimism and sympathy for his position as an abstract artist" when he settled in London in 1936. At the outbreak of World War II he

masks: Naum Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo


title: Naum Gabo

texts: followed his friends Barbara Hepworth and Ben Nicholson to St Ives in Cornwall, where he stayed initially with the art critic Adrian Stokes and his wife Margaret Mellis. He worked on a smaller scale in Cornwall. His influence can be seen in the paintings and constructions of John Wells and Peter Lanyon, both of whom developed a softer form of Constructivism. After moving to the United States in 1946, <mask> and his wife and daughter lived in Woodbury and Middlebury. <mask> died in Connecticut in 1977. <mask>'s theory of art was the exploration of space, which he believed could be done without having to depict mass.Head No.2 was a formal experiment in depicting the volume of a figure without carrying its mass. <mask>'s concern was that art needed to exist in four dimensions, including time. <mask> was inspired by and participated in the artistic, scientific, and philosophical debates of the early years of the 20th century. <mask> was a leading figure in Moscow's avant garde because of his involvement in these intellectual debates. Gabo attended the lectures of art historian Heinrich Wlfflin and gained knowledge of the ideas of Einstein and his fellow innovators of scientific theory, as well as the philosopher Henri Bergson. As a student of medicine, natural science and engineering, his understanding of the order present in the natural world links all creation in the universe. Before the start of the First World War in 1914, <mask> discovered contemporary art by reading Kandinsky's Concerning the Spiritual in Art, which asserted the principles of abstract art.<mask> has an imaginative and passionate vision. His

masks: Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo


title: Naum Gabo

texts: exhibitions have generated a lot of enthusiasm because of the emotional power of his sculpture. <mask> said he was making images to communicate his feelings. <mask> used time and space as construction elements in his work and it turned out to be stunningly beautiful. His sculptures initiate a connection between what is tangible and intangible, between what is simplistic in its reality and the unlimited possibilities of intuitive imagination. <mask>'s practicality lent itself to the conception and production of his works. He created systems of construction that could be used for both architecture and sculptures.He used a wide variety of materials in his works, including the earliest plastics, fishing line, bronze, sheets of Perspex, and boulders. He used motors to move the sculpture. The real stuff of <mask>'s art is not his physical materials, but his perception of space, time and movement. The enormity of his conception of time as continuous growth can be seen in the calmness at the still centre of his smallest works. The element of movement in <mask>'s sculpture is connected to a strong rhythm, more implicit and deeper than the chaotic patterns of life itself. The viewer can imagine journeying into, through, over and around his sculptures. <mask> attributed his philosophy for his constructive art and his joy at the opportunities opened up by the Russian Revolution in his Realistic Manifesto.The Revolution was seen by Gabo as a renewal of human values. The manifesto tract was displayed in Moscow in 1920. Gabo was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo Gabo


title: Naum Gabo

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 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 Gabo wanted solace in the peacefulness that was fully realized in his art forms. He had survived chaos, violence, and despair, but he didn't see it in his sculpture. Gabo chose to look past all that was dark in his life, creating sculptures that are balanced so as to give us a sense of the constructions delicately holding turmoil at bay. William Ivins, a former curator of prints at the Metropolitan Museum of Modern Art, persuaded Gabo to try out printmaking.His first print was a wood engraving in a section of wood taken from a piece of furniture and printed onto a piece of toilet paper. He produced a significant and varied body of graphic work until his death in 1977. <mask> preferred to use the monoprint format as a vehicle for artistic experimentation instead of rejecting the idea that prints should be made in editions of identical impressions. <mask> pioneered the use of plastic in his sculptures. The Tate Gallery in London has the world's largest collection of his early works. To preserve a visual

masks: Gabo Gabo


title: Lu Yen

texts: The Chinese-born Taiwanese composer <mask>n was born in 1930. National Taiwan Normal University, Mannes College, City University of New York, and University of Pennsylvania are where Yen studied. He received Taiwan's in 1993 and 1998. <mask> was well known for his atonal writings combining counterpoint skills. George said that <mask>'s music has a unique scent. <mask> wrote in his article that he wanted to write music praising mother nature's great beauty and powers. In 1967, <mask> wrote 6 solo instrumental works, 70+ chamber ensemble works, 5 Chinese chamber works, 16 orchestral works, 1 Chinese orchestra piece, and 11 art songs.<mask> always remembered the sound of a bell as a child in the Jiangnan region of China. <mask>n: A Cold Fire of Music was written by Taiwanese poet Chen Li in 1997 and A Poetic Journey of Nostalgia was written by Canadian-Taiwanese composer Shyh-ji Chew in 2004. <mask> died in Taiwan. There is a memorial room and a growing collection of <mask>'s manuscripts at the university where he taught music composition and counterpoint for 30 years. Music Forum, International Society for Contemporary Music-Taiwan Section, Asian Composers League - Taiwanese Composers Association and National Taiwan Symphony Orchestra all published <mask>'s music. His parents were both Chinese. The <mask>'s fled when the Sino-Japanese War began.When he was 15 years old, he entered the Christian Shengguang Elementary and Junior High Schools. The Sino-Japanese War ended in 1945. He entered the senior high school after graduating from junior high. Malignant Malaria and Gastric ulcer caused the suspension of education in 1946. In the summer of 1947, the Nanjing

masks:
Lu Ye
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu Ye
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu


title: Lu Yen

texts: Conservatory of Music applied but was rejected. He started at the senior high school in the first year. For the second time, the Nanjing Conservatory of Music failed.After visiting Taiwan for the first time in his life, he returned to Shanghai and went back to Taiwan again. After graduating from National Taiwan Normal University Department of Music, he started an internship in the school of agriculture. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts. Started a year of military service. Studied harmony and counterpoint with a composer while teaching at a high school. Between 1959 and 1962, harmony and counterpoint was taught in Taiwan's National Arts School. Exploration in the U.S.In the summer of 1963, I traveled on a cargo ship to the U.S for further studies. Northeast Missouri State University has a Master of Music Education program. He majored in music composition at New York's Mannes College of Music and was hospitalized due to stomach surgery. His first music composition was Septet for flute, clarinet, trumpet, horn, cello and two percussion parts. 1971 was the year that he graduated from Mannes College of Miusic. At the same time as working in Seesaw Music Corp., I entered City College of New York to study music composition and electronic music with Mario Davidovsky. The song Long Tao Sha was re-written in 1976 with lyrics by an American poet.<mask> has a Chanting Series. A colleague composer invited to teach in Taiwan's Soochow University's Music Department as a visiting professor for one year. The University of Pennsylvania graduate program was started in 1977. He received a master's degree from U.Penn. He returned to Taiwan in the same year to teach at the


title: Lu Yen

texts: university. He received Taiwan's Golden Tripod Awards with the publication of his Piano Four-Hand. He received Taiwan's Miniarey of Education's 18th National Award for Arts of Taiwan with his Fantasy for Orchestra I.The works were presented at the Taipei Theater in New York. The concert Beyond the Smoke/A Bird Flies By-<mask>n's Musical World was held in Taiwan's National Concert Hall on October 26. As an associate professor, he was retired from Soochow University. Taiwan's second national arts and cultural medal was received by Maturity and Freedom 1998. The Septet, Long Tao Sha, Duet for Flute and Piano, Moon, A Postcard for Messiaen, and Piano were performed by <mask>n. The Concert Parnassus from <mask>n featuring Yen's 10 art songs was held to celebrate his 70th birthday on January 5. The Chair Professor of Soochow University was honored in 2002.The TECO Award has a Music Composition medal. The Department of Cultural Affairs of Taipei sponsored the publication of the song album of Yen Lu. Tower in the Woods was performed at the Music Forum Musique Theatre. In March 2004, I presented my artistic journey in Ethno Music Composition Forum. The 75th birthday concert of Yen Lu was held on November 20th at the Music Forum's Recital Hall. Pianists Daming Zhu, Lina Yeh, Rolf-Peter Wille, Hsin-Jung Hsieh, and Hsien-Liang Lien joined the concert. For the first time in my life, I married.Alice, Su-Chih, and Shih-Ya are related. I was diagnosed with oral cancer at the end of 2007. On October 1, 2008, died of oral cancer. National Taiwan University alumni Mannes School of Music alumni City College of New York alumni University of Pennsylvania alumni deaths of

masks:
Lu Ye
Lu Ye
Lu Ye


title: Karen Cockburn

texts: <mask> is a Canadian trampoline gymnast. She won a bronze medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics. She won a gold medal and a bronze in the same event at the 2003 Trampoline World Championships. She won a silver medal in the individual event at the 2004 Summer Olympics. <mask> was born in Toronto and grew up in North York. She is a student at York University. She is coached by Dave Ross at the Skyriders Trampoline Place.The FIG World Rankings were updated after the Lake Placid and Quebec City World Cup. The women's ranking saw four time World Champion and five time World Cup Final winner Irina Karavaeva of Russia retake top place from <mask> in Women's Individual Trampoline after Karavaeva won the gold medal at both of the World Cups. Following their two winning performances in 2007, Synchron <mask> and her partner,Rosannagh MacLennan, were ranked first in Women's Synchronised Trampoline. After winning the Canadian National Trampoline Championships seven years in a row, <mask> made an error in her second routine and came in 6th place in the 2005 finals. She was beaten by her partner. In June, she competed in the Trampoline World Cup and came in 3rd in the individual competition and won gold with her partner,Rosannagh MacLennan. In September 2005, the pair came 2nd in synchronized trampoline and 6th in the individual event at the Trampoline World Championships.In the 2006 Canadian National Trampoline Championships in Quebec City, <mask> regained her title beating MacLennan into second place. The Individual gold medal was won by <mask> and the synchronized gold medal was won by MacLennan at the Trampoline and Tumbling World Cup Final

masks:
Karen Cockburn
Cockburn
Cockburn
Cockburn
Cockburn
Cockburn
Cockburn


title: Karen Cockburn

texts: competition. In April 2007, at the Lake Placid Trampoline World Cup, the <mask> and MacLennan achieved a new female synchronised trampoline routine world record. The Women's Senior Individual trampoline category was won by <mask> with a score of 106.90, edging out MacLennan by 2.5 points. The gold medal in the category of synchronized trampoline went to <mask> and MacLennan with a score of 131.70. On November 3, 2007, at the 2007 Trampoline World Championships in Quebec City, <mask> and MacLennan won the synchronised event, maintaining their string of nine first-place finishes in World Cup and World Championships. In the individual final, she did not complete her routine and finished in 8th place.Two women's places at the 2008 Olympic Games for Canada were earned by her and MacLennan's rankings in the preliminary round. On June 7, 2008, <mask> won her 10th Senior Women's Trampoline Canadian Championship, beating MacLennan into second place. Both women were named to compete for Canada at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. On August 18, 2008, she won a silver medal in the women's final at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, after she qualified for the finals in 4th place. She was the only trampoline athlete to have won a medal at every Olympic Games until her 4th-place finish in the 2012 London Olympics. She was Canada's flag bearer for the closing ceremonies of the Beijing 2008 Olympics. The Canadian National Championships were held in Hamilton, Ontario in 2009.She was second afterRosannagh MacLennan. They did not complete one routine and came in second place in the synchronised competition. She won the Canadian National

masks: Cockburn Cockburn Cockburn Cockburn Cockburn


title: Karen Cockburn

texts: Championship in 2010 with MacLennan coming in 2nd. In her first international competition since the Beijing Olympics, <mask> won a bronze medal in the Individual trampoline at the 2009 Trampoline World Championships. She won a silver medal with her partner. <mask> was sick for the Pan American Games and did not compete in the Canadian National Championships. Two places for Canadian women in the 2012 Summer Olympics were secured by <mask> and MacLennan, who won a silver and bronze medal, respectively, in the synchronized trampoline event.In the 2012 Summer Olympics, <mask> finished in 4th place on the individual trampoline. After giving birth to a daughter, <mask> resumed training. The Pan-American Games will be held in Toronto in 2015. She wanted to compete in an international event before her hometown crowd. She was third in the Canadian National Champuionships. She broke her ankle while training for the Trampoline World Championships in Daytona Beach, Florida, and had to withdraw from the competition. During the opening ceremonies of the Pan-American Games, <mask> was selected to give the athletes' oath in front of her home crowd.She placed third in the women's individual trampolining event. On July 16, 2017, at the Canadian National Trampoline and Tumbling Championships, <mask> officially retired at a ceremony to honor her contribution to the sport. She was the National Team Director for Trampoline Gymnastics at Gymnastics Canada. On December 22, 2007, <mask> married Turgeon. She gave birth to a girl. <mask>: Soaring High was published in 2007. There are links to 1980 births, 2000 Summer Olympics Gymnasts, and the 2004 Summer

masks:
Cockburn
Cockburn
Cockburn
Cockburn
Cockburn
Cockburn
Karen Cockburn
Cockburn
Karen Cockburn


title: Antoni Karwowski

texts: <mask> is a Polish painter and neofiguration painter. Karwowski was raised in a small town in Eastern Poland near Biebrza National Park. His mother was a hairdresser and his father was a social worker. He has a younger brother. Karwowski was influenced by both his father and Russian grandfather. His father taught him drawing and his grandfather wrote poetry and sang Russian songs. His work was influenced by Polish and Russian culture and traditions, as well as a childhood surrounded by the wilderness that encouraged his sensitivity and strong feelings of individualism.Karwowski started experimenting with different forms of art after graduating high school. He was looking for a place where he could fully develop his talents. After working as a miner, he joined the Fine Arts Faculty at the University and became a professional artist. Group A was started in the 80s by <mask> and Zbigniew Oleszynski. Karwowski has been heavily involved in performance art since that time. The International Performance & Intermedia Festival was held in Szczecin. A Berlin art critic said, "From his images comes colorful light, which is created by perfection in his workshop."The metaphor of this light

masks:
Antoni Karwowski
Karwowski


title: Guy Warren

texts: Kofi Ghanaba, also known as <mask>, was a musician and inventor of Afro-jazz, best known as the inventor of Afro-jazz, "the reunification of African-American jazz with its African roots", and as a member of The Tempos, alongside E. Fela Kuti was inspired by him. <mask> was called "The Divine Drummer" because of his virtuosity on the African drums. He worked as a journalist at different times in his life. He was born on May 4, 1923, in the then Gold Coast, to Richard Akwei and Susana Abla Moore. His parents named him after <mask>, the 29th president of the United States, so he changed his name to <mask> in 1943. When he was in the U.S., he changed his name to "<mask> of Ghana".On July 1, 1974, he changed it to "Ghanaba". He attended the Government Boys' School from 1928 to 1939. He became interested in music by playing in the school band. He attended Odorgonno Secondary School after passing with distinction. He joined the Accra Rhythmic Orchestra as a drummer. He intended to become a teacher at his father's school after winning a government teacher training scholarship. He was involved in sports at Achimota.He dropped out of the college in 1942 because he was bored with his studies and the college tried to change him into an Englishman. The Office of Strategic Services was a branch of the United States Army that dealt with overt and covert operations during World War II. He was a reporter at the Spectator Daily under the editor Robert Wuta-Ofei. Between 1950

masks:
Guy Warren
Warren
Warren Gamaliel Harding
Guy Warren
Guy Warren


title: Guy Warren

texts: and 1952 he was editor of the Daily Echo, Gold Coast Independent, and Star of West Africa. While working at the Gold Coast Broadcasting Service in 1944, he began broadcasting jazz programs under the name <mask>. He was the first African to host jazz programs for the British Broadcasting Corporation in 1951. He played the role of Yeboah in the 1951 film The Boy Kumasenu.He worked at Station ELBC as an assistant director and disc jockey. He was in the band with E. T. Mensah but left in 1951. <mask> joined the Gene Esposito Band as a co-leader in 1955. He recorded his first album with them. African music had not been integrated with world music until <mask>. Osibisa Ghanaba's music was popularized by Fela. He worked with many famous people during his stay in America.He changed his name to "Ghanaba" on Republic Day in 1974. He said he wanted to revive the African component of jazz. There were different interpretations of jazz in Africa and the U.S. I discovered Africanness in the U.S. I wanted to play African music. He played a role in a film written and directed by a person who was working in the United States. It was filmed in West Africa.His death occurred on December 22, 2008. The coffin he was buried in was designed by Eric Adjetey Anang. The founder and first headmaster of the Ghana National School was Richard Akwei. As a child, he was a rambunctious free spirit who found little peace and comfort with his strict father. The first Chief Executive of the

masks:
Guy Warren
Warren
Warren


title: Guy Warren

texts: Central Organization of Sports (COS), later known as the Sports Council, is credited with being Richard Akwei, an educationist and founder of the Akwei Memorial School. She had six children and was married twice. <mask> Jr. was his first son."Odinga Oginga" is an artist who works in sculpting, painting and carving. <mask> is a jazz drummer who played on the album That Happy Feelings. He recorded the last album with Ghanaba. Glenn was chosen byGhanaba to carry on his work, which was formally marked when he handed Glenn his drumsticks. Ghanaba's third son, Gamal Abdel Nasser <mask>, a.k.a. The president was named after the president of Egypt. His son, Gamaliel <mask>, is a jazz drummer.The couple met and married in 1976. They named her Medie "mine" and she is known as Medie Ghanaba Lemay. The couple had a second daughter in 1982. He began his career as a disc jockey under the name <mask> and hosted jazz programs on the Gold Coast Broadcasting Service and Z.O.Y. The city of Accra. He saw the African drums as a woman who could not be satisfied with his performance on the drums. While the punch and power of his playing easily tore the vinyl covering on Western-made drums, the animal skin covering the African drums remained intact.Nii Anum Telfer remembers climbing on stage with Ghanaba. A firework would announce their entrance. With fellow musicians, like saxophonist Joe Kelly and bassist Oscarmore Ofori, <mask> was part of the generation to bring the influences

masks:
Guy Warren
Glenn Warren
Warren
Joseph Warren
Guy Warren
Guy


title: Guy Warren

texts: of African-American musical styles into mainstream Ghanaian culture. <mask> helped introduce Afro-Cuban rhythms to the country after working with Kenny Graham in the UK. He spent a few years working in the U.S. in 1954. <mask> wore authentic African clothing before a U.S. show. The owner of the African Room wanted him to wear an "Uncle Tom" outfit with a tattered straw hat, which was the norm for African musicians at the time.The trend was copied both on and off stage. I had to make a choice between being a poor imitation of Buddy Rich or playing something they couldn't. I possessed something that nobody else had, so I started to play African music with a little bit of jazz thrown in, not jazz with a little African thrown in. Africa Speaks, America Answers was his first album. It confirmed that he is a credible musician. African and Western rhythms were cross-fertilized and introduced into the music. An orchestral version of "That Happy Feelings", the most popular song on Africa Speaks, America Answers, was released in 1964.He wanted to use voices, drums, and trombone, with an African influence, in the release of Themes for African Drums. He and Lawrence Brown collaborated on a jazz album. Randy Weston used the cover version of "Love, the Mystery of" as his theme song for 40 years. Readers of Drum magazine votedGhanaba the number one drummer. His album African Rhythms was supposed to be released a year earlier by Columbia, but the deal fell through. He joined

masks:
Guy Warren
Warren


title: Guy Warren

texts: Aklowa, the African Heritage Village. The Royal Albert Hall in London hosted three historical concerts in dedication of Africa's Contribution to the World. He performed at the National Theatre, the Goethe-Institut, the DuBois Centre, and other places. The stage show Yaa Asantewaa: Warrior Queen was written by Margaret Busby and MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE It was produced by Adzido Pan-African Dance Ensemble, the African and Caribbean Music Circuit, Black Voices, the Pan-African Orchestra and West Yorkshire Playhouse. Ghanaba was fond of sharing ideas with musicians. He said that he thought he was the only one on the planet who was crazy enough to deal with music.I have to recognize that there is a woman and a white one. Hwe was set up and edited in 1992. During Black History Month in 2005, the W. E. B. Dubois Centre awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award to Ghanaba. Glenn "Ghanababa" <mask> received his father's drumsticks at a ceremony at the National Theatre. The person died on December 22, 2008. A tribute was held at the Jazz Gallery in New York with Randy Weston, Obo Addy, and Kwaku Martin Obeng. On July 1, 1974, he changed his name to Ghanaba.He wanted to stay true to his African roots. He wore clothes that showed his pride in his African heritage. He wanted the African presence to be felt in world music. Max Roach said in 1974


title: Guy Warren

texts: A film by Steven Feld was shown at the 6th Annual New Mexico Jazz Festival, Albuquerque, followed by a post-screening discussion with Randy Weston and Steven Feld. <mask> wrote Publications I Have a Story to Tell.The story of <mask>'s sojourn in America as an African jazz musician is told. Hey baby! A biographical retrospective was produced by Roger Davies. African Rhythms (Decca, 1962) Emergent Drums (Lansdowne, 1964) Afro-Jazz (Columbia, 1969) Native Africa (KPM Music, 1969) Donald's Encyclopedia of Popular Music is on the "Ghanaba and the Heritage of African Jazz" website. pp. 146–164.The Times reported on "Kofi Ghanaba: Ghanaian drummer and bandleader". The United States Alumni of Achimota School Ga-Adangbe people and jazz

masks:
Guy Warren
Guy Warren


title: Vinson Knight

texts: The leader of the Latter Day Saint movement was <mask>. He served as a counselor in the bishopric in Kirtland, Ohio, from 1835 to 1838, then as bishop in Adam-ondi-Ahman in Daviess County, Missouri, from 1838 to 1839, and finally as bishop of the Lower Ward in Nauvoo, Illinois. <mask> died at the age of 38. The daughter of an American Revolutionary War Captain, <mask> was born in Massachusetts in the early years of the 20th century. His mother moved the family to upstate New York after his father's death when he was five years old. Martha McBride was married to <mask> on July 26, 1826. They had seven children, five of which were sons and two of which were daughters.The McBride family converted to the Mormon church in the 19th century. The founder of the church, Joseph Smith, taught <mask> how to be a member of the church. In 1835, <mask> moved his family to Kirtland, Ohio, to gather with other Mormons. They lived on the corner of Cowdery and Joseph Streets. The home is still standing. <mask> was a counselor in the Kirtland bishopric. <mask> was the son of Martha and Joseph Smith Sr., who died on October 31, 1836.<mask> became an elder and a high priest that year. <mask> joined the Kirtland Safety Society. The Kirtland Temple was completed and the School of the Prophets was dedicated. <mask> left for Missouri with Joseph Smith and was away for two months. During that time, apostasy and persecution took hold in Kirtland. The <mask> family moved to Missouri in the spring of 1838 with other faithful Mormons. They settled in Daviess County, where <mask> was appointed bishop.The <mask> family and others were targeted again. <mask> and his family were driven from their home by a mob. One of the largest claims made by a Latter Day Saint family for damages suffered in Missouri was made by <mask> in October of 1839. Martha gave birth to her daughter on February 9, 1839, near the Mississippi

masks:
Vinson Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Nathaniel Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight


title: Vinson Knight

texts: River, where <mask> and his family found refuge after being forced to flee Missouri. <mask> traveled to Iowa in April of 1839 to purchase land for the Mormons. He and his family moved to Commerce. There is a red brick home on Main Street that is said to be the first brick house in the area.The home is still standing. <mask> was involved in community and religious affairs. <mask> was an aide-de-camp to Joseph Smith in the Legion. <mask> was named bishop of the Lower Ward in January 1841. He was Regent of the University of the City of Nauvoo as well as a member of the first city council. The <mask> family had an apostle stay with them during the general conference. According to the story, Martha knew something was worrying her husband and he couldn't seem to tell her about it.As Martha sat in the grape arbor behind the house, <mask> returned home carrying a basket. He told Martha that he had taken some fruit and vegetables to the widow of a man who had been killed in the Haun's Mill massacre. He told Martha that if he had to, he would use Sister Merrick as his wife and that she would be the best person to help him. Martha is said to have said, "Is that all?" The fall of 1841 is when the conversation at the grape arbor is thought to have taken place. Helen Mar Kimball said that her father told some friends that if "all things were to be restored again as they were in the beginning" he would tell them. By the spring of 1842, it appears that <mask> <mask> had forgiven himself of any unauthorized marriage activity he may have been involved in.<mask>'s wife, Martha, was a founding member of the Women's Relief Society. Martha's 37th birthday was on March 17, 1842, when the organization meeting was held. Relief Society's founding purpose was to save souls. On March 31, 1842, Emma Smith read a letter warning the women of Relief Society about seducers. The letter was signed by several

masks: Knight Knight Knight Knight Knight Knight Vinson Vinson Knight Knight


title: Vinson Knight

texts: people. They say they have authority from Joseph, or the First Presidency, or any other Presidency of the Church, and thus, with a lie in their mouth, deceive and debauch the innocent, under the assumption that they are authoriz'd from these sources. May God be good!We warn you to check and destroy any faith that any innocent person may have in any such character, for we don't want anyone to believe anything that comes from us. At the funeral, Joseph Smith said that <mask> was the best friend he had ever had. Martha's youngest child, Rodolphus Elderkin <mask>, was less than a year old when he died. Martha entered into a covenant with Joseph Smith after <mask>'s death. In 1843, William Clayton documented a conversation he had with Joseph Smith. The journal entry states that <mask> went to loose conduct and Joseph Smith could not save him. The reference to saving may refer to the fact that <mask> died despite likely attempts to prolong his life via faith healing, rather than asserting that he was damned for the "loose conduct."Martha chose to be sealed to Joseph Smith rather than her husband, when it became possible to solemnize eternal marriages with dead spouses. Heber C. Kimball became Martha's husband "for time" because he acted as Joseph's proxy in the ceremony. The woman who was thought to have become <mask>'s wife in 1841 refused to unite herself with him in eternity. Francis M. Gibbons and Larry W. Gibbons were general authorities in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. <mask> could be the first presiding bishop of the LDS Church. Edward Partridge was the first man called to be a Mormon bishop. This was before <mask> was called to preside over the bishopric.Edward Partridge is the first presiding bishop of the LDS Church, even though the office didn't exist until 1847. Belnap Family Organization: Histories and Documents: <mask> <mask> is in the Harold B. Lee

masks:
Knight
Knight
Vinson
Brother Knight
Vinson
Knight
Knight
Knight
Vinson
Knight


title: Skip Bayless

texts: John Edward "<mask><mask> is an American sports columnist, commentator, and television personality. He was a commentator on the show First Take with Stephen A. Smith, which he left in June of 2016 Skip and Shannon: Undisputed with Shannon Sharpe was on Fox Sports 1. <mask> II was born in Oklahoma City. His father immediately began calling him " Skip", as in "skipper of the ship". <mask> had his name legally changed to <mask> after he was never called John by his parents. His parents owned and operated a barbecue restaurant in Oklahoma City.<mask> never considered working in a restaurant as a career path. <mask> was a chef, restauranteur and television personality. He has a younger sister. <mask> was the salutatorian of Northwest Classen's graduating class of 1970 because of his interest in sports. He was a two-year member of the National Honor Society and president of the school's Fellowship of Christian Athletes chapter. He was an officer in the letterman's club. <mask> became the primary sports columnist for the school newspaper at the urging of one of his English teachers.<mask> represented Northwest Classen at Oklahoma Boys State. The Grantland Rice Scholarship was given to him by Rice to attend his alma mater. He majored in English and history and graduated cum laude. He served as the chapter's sports director for two years. He was the sports editor of The Hustler, the

masks:
Skip
" Bayless II
John Edward Bayless
Bayless
Skip
Bayless
Rick Bayless
Bayless
Bayless
Bayless


title: Skip Bayless

texts: university's student newspaper, as well as an intern under Frank Boggs at The Daily Oklahoman. <mask> was a sports writer for two years at The Miami Herald. In August 1976, he took a position at the Los Angeles Times.He was best known for investigative stories on the Los Angeles Dodgers' resentment of "golden boy" Steve Garvey and his celebrity wife Cyndy, and on the Rams owner's decisions to start different quarterbacks each week. <mask> won the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Newspaper Writing in 1977 for his coverage of Seattle Slew's Triple Crown victory. <mask> joined the Dallas Times Herald three years after he was hired by The Dallas Morning News. The Wall Street Journal did a story on the development after this caught their attention. The National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association voted Bayless Texas sportswriter of the year three times. <mask> wrote his first book about the rise and fall of the Dallas Cowboys in 1989. The Boys: The Untold Story of the Dallas Cowboys' Season on the Edge and Hell-Bent: The Crazy Truth About the Cowboys were both written by <mask> after the Cowboys' Super Bowl victory.Hell-Bent caused a stir because in the course of writing about the conflict between Cowboys coach Barry Switzer and star quarterback Troy Aikman, <mask> reported on speculation by people close to him within the Dallas organization that Aikman was gay. After 17 years

masks: Bayless Bayless Bayless Bayless Bayless Bayless


title: Skip Bayless

texts: in Dallas, <mask> left to become the lead sports columnist for the Chicago Tribune. <mask> won the Lisagor Award for excellence in sports column writing, presented by the Chicago Headline Club, in his first year there. The National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association voted him Illinois sportswriter of the year in 2000. In July 2001 <mask> left the Chicago Tribune. <mask>'s work has appeared in a number of publications. <mask> hosted a sports talk radio show for two years for Dallas radio station KLIF.He was one of the original investors in the Fort Worth radio station KTCK and hosted The <mask> <mask> Show from 1994 to 1996. <mask>' contract was bought out by the original owners of the station. He was a frequent guest on the first national weekday show on the radio, The Fabulous Sports Babe. He began making appearances on the show after moving to Chicago. He became the primary guest host of The Jim Rome Show in 2001. <mask> co-hosted a weekend show on the radio with Larry Beil until 2004, when he moved full-time into television. <mask> was a regular on the Sunday morning show over the course of a decade.<mask> was a member of the original debate team on NFL Prime Mondays. In 1999 and 2000 he was a commentator for the Golf Channel. <mask> was a regular on Jim Rome's show. He made a lot of appearances on The Best Damn Sports Show Period. <mask> was a fixture on Rome is

masks: Bayless Bayless Bayless Bayless Bayless Skip Bayless Bayless Bayless Bayless Bayless Bayless Bayless


title: Skip Bayless

texts: Burning. He was featured in a debate with Stephen A. Smith, "Old School/Nu Skool". In 2004, <mask> was hired by Disney to work full-time on the debate show "1st and 10" and to write columns for the website.In May 2007, the show, which had been produced in the network's New York studios, was rebranded as First Take, and production was moved to the network's headquarters in Connecticut. In August 2012 <mask> started writing columns again for the website. On April 26, 2016 it was reported that <mask> would be moving to Fox Sports after his contract expired at Disney. His last appearance was on June 21, 2016 on First Take. <mask> and Shannon: Undisputed was broadcasted on Fox Sports 1. First Take and <mask> and Shannon: Undisputed were both written by <mask>. On September 10, 2020, <mask> made comments about the Cowboys quarterback, saying that his statements about suffering from depression were a sign of weakness.<mask> signed a four-year $32 million contract with Fox Sports. <mask> had a small role in the movie Rocky Balboa. There is a possible fight between a retired Balboa and a current champ on the "First and 10" segment. <mask> thinks that Balboa was "overrated" and mocks his age. The Southern Methodist University football scandal involving gross violations of NCAA rules and regulations was the subject of the 2010 film, Pony Excess. <mask> was a writer for both The Dallas

masks: Bayless Bayless Bayless Skip Skip Bayless Bayless Bayless Bayless Bayless Bayless


title: Skip Bayless

masks: Bayless Skip Bayless Skip


title: Jyotirmoy Dey

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, Commander J, and <mask>, was an Indian journalist, crime and investigations editor for Mid-Day, a tabloid newspaper published in several cities in India. He was shot to death by motorcycle-borne sharpshooters. <mask> began his career at Hindustan Times. He started writing about the man- animal conflict in Borivali National Park. A story about government departments taking away land in a national park caused uproar in the legislature. He started writing about crime in the wildlife areas when he was a freelancer. He was also a photographer.He joined them full-time after free lancing for Mid-Day. He switched to covering crime stories after joining Indian Express. He joined the Hindustan Times in 2005. He rejoined MiD Day as crime and investigations editor. Zero Dial: The Dangerous World of Informers and Khallas were written by <mask>. He has done reports on Dawood Ibrahim. Mrs. <mask> was born in 1955 in Bombay.He was survived by his wife and mother. Death <mask> was returning to his home on his motorcycle after meeting his mother. Four men on motorcycles opened fire on him at a park in Powai. He was taken to Powai Hospital, but they didn't have the proper facilities to care for him. <mask> was taken to the hospital. There were nine exit wounds on his body when he died at the hospital. The murder may have been related to his reporting on the oil mafia.The oil mafia, which pilfers oil being transported and also dilutings it before sale, has been under pressure since the killing of Yashwant Sonawane. According to <mask>, the mastermind behind the recent shooting of the brother of Dawood Ibrahim was Chhota Rajan. The press and the local government denounced the murder. The investigation of <mask>'s murder was handed over to the Mumbai Police. The investigations should be handed over to the agency. Several media persons met

masks:
Jyotirmoy Dey
Jyotendra Dey
J Dey
Career Dey
Dey
Dey
Dey
Dey
Dey
Dey