title: Everett Golson

texts: for <mask>'s Seminoles in the fourth quarter. The Florida State team went to its high-water mark of 6–0 for the year when it defeated Louisville at home, 41–21, on October 10, 2015. The game was tied at 14 at the end of the first half and 14 at the start of the second when <mask> found Whitfield for a 70 yard touchdown pass. This was the graduate student's best game of the season, as he threw for a season-high 372 yards (26-of-38 passing attempts) and 3 touchdown.With National Championship hopes in the balance, <mask>'s season turned bitter when Florida State traveled to Atlanta to face the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. He played well in the night game, but was unable to score a touchdown. Georgia Tech kicker Harrison Butker made a 35-yard field goal with 0:54 left in the game. <mask> led Florida State on a drive from its own 25-yard line to the Georgia Tech 38. The key pass plays were 22- and 9-yards. The 9-yard pass to Jesus Wilson was set up for a long field goal try by Roberto Aguayo, who had just 0:01 left in the game. Disaster struck when the kick was blocked.Lance Austin ran 78 yards for the game-winning score after grabbing the ball. Even worse than the Georgia Tech loss, <mask> had suffered from a concussion. Florida State's Coach Jimbo Fisher rested <mask> for the next two weeks as he had to face Syracuse and 2 other teams. Sean Maguire took over as Florida State's primary quarterback for the remainder of the season as the team looked ahead to the 2016 season after their second loss of the year. Coach Fisher gave <mask> the start in Florida State's home game against North Carolina State on November 14 after nearly three weeks of rest. FSU fell behind 17–7 in the first quarter as <mask>'s final


title: Everett Golson

type: paraphrased

texts: collegiate start got off to a rocky start. In his return, <mask> was only 5 of 9 passing for 52 yards.After throwing for 512 yards and 3 touchdown passes in the last two weeks, he had to come off the bench and rescue Florida State, as he did in the comeback win. <mask>'s final start ended in a Florida State win. As a result of the 10–3 season, the remaining games all went as starts for Maguire. Florida State defeated Chattanooga 52–13. They defeated in-state rival #25 Florida 27–2 on November 28, capping off their regular season. After facing Houston in Atlanta on December 31, Florida State was invited to the Chick-Fil-A Peach Bowl. Houston's Greg Ward Jr. proved to be too much to contain as the Seminoles fell behind 17–3 at the half.The game was lost by Florida State. The win over the UTC Mocs was the only game in which <mask> saw action. He threw for 67 yards off three attempts in mop-up duty. As he was dealing with a death in his family, <mask> was unable to attend the game. <mask> was drafted in the 2016 NFL draft. He was not offered a contract at the conclusion of the Indianapolis Colts' rookies camp. He tried out for the Philadelphia Eagles at their rookies camp.He was on the practice roster of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He was signed to the active roster. He was a free agent after the season. References External links Notre Dame Fighting Irish bio 1993 births Living people Players of American football from South Carolina People from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina American football quarterbacks Canadian football quarterbacks African-American players of American football African-American players of Canadian football Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players Florida State Seminoles football players

masks: Golson Golson Golson Golson Golson


title: John Hervey, 7th Marquess of Bristol

texts: <mask> and <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a British hereditary peer and businessman. He died penniless from funding his drug addiction, despite having a large fortune. <mask> was the son of Victor Hervey. He was distant from his father, who treated him harshly, and did not get on well with him, though he was close to his first stepmother, Lady Juliet. After spending time in London, Monte Carlo, Paris and New York in the 1970s, he settled in part of the family seat, Ickworth House in Suffolk. The Marquess spent most of his money despite having a large fortune. He was known for his flamboyant lifestyle and was known for his addiction to cocaine and other drugs.The sale of the remainder of Ickworth House to the National Trust resulted in him becoming depressed as he lost money and faced bankruptcy. He died of a drug addiction in 1999 and was succeeded by his half-brother, Frederick Hervey. Frederick William <mask> Hervey was born five years into the marriage between Victor Hervey and Earl Jermyn and the daughter of a Kent business man. His parents divorced when he was five years old. He was a ward of court for a while after his mother left Ickworth. <mask> was given the courtesy title of Earl Jermyn by his father in 1960. Friends of the family say that the 6th Marquess behaved harshly towards his son after he was jailed for jewel theft.<mask> was required to wear long white gloves during dinner because he was not showing love or affection. Anthony Haden-Guest said that he treated his son and heir with contempt. Jamie Spencer-Churchill said that Victor created the monster that <mask> became. He was given Teddy Lambton, a racehorse trainer, and a half-brother who became a Conservative

masks:
John Jermyn
John Bristol
Frederick William John Augustus Hervey
John
John Augustus
John Hervey
John
John


title: John Hervey, 7th Marquess of Bristol

texts: councillor by his mother. Peter Fitzwilliam was the only child of 8th Earl Fitzwilliam and Lady Juliet Wentworth-Fitzwilliam. Lord Nicholas Hervey was born to this marriage. Both of <mask>'s step-parents were warm and generous.His father's last marriage was to his private secretary in 1974, giving him three more half-siblings. <mask> didn't like Yvonne and threw a glass at the wall when he got a telegram from his father announcing the marriage. He could not inherit his titles and estates because his father tried to prove that he was an illegitimate child. Ickworth House was stripped of its contents while <mask> was away, and he came home one weekend to find everything missing. After Yvonne and her children were named as the principal beneficiaries in the 6th Marquess's will, Earl Jermyn and his half-brother Nicholas tried to file a lawsuit against his father's estate. The Earl attended the University of Neuchtel. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography describes him as a "wastrel".He had a million pounds when he was 16 and four million five years later. He had an oil well in Louisiana and a sheep farm in Australia. He lived in a small flat and sold second hand cars in his early 20s, and his friends say he was at his happiest during this time. After his father relocated to Monte Carlo as a tax exile, he moved to Paris, but didn't like living there and settled in a flat on the. He became openly gay and had a partner, which was picked up by the tabloid gossip columns. He moved to Manhattan at the end of the decade and enjoyed throwing parties. Drug use, wild parties and homosexuality were depicted in the British tabloids.He moved from New York to Ickworth House after being

masks:
John Hervey
John Hervey
John


title: John Hervey, 7th Marquess of Bristol

texts: stomach ache and dizziness.He was found dead the next day. He died of multiple organ failure due to chronic drug abuse, despite rumors that he had died from AIDS. He had traces of cocaine and other drugs in his system. His agent said that he was shocked by his death. The funeral of the Marquess took place in February. All peers of the Hervey family were buried at Ickworth Church. Frederick succeeded his half-brother, The 7th Marquess.Nicholas, his paternal half-brother, had died a year before him. The new Marquess expressed sadness at what had happened at his half-brother's funeral. He was angry that he couldn't live at Ickworth because the remaining lease had been sold to the National Trust. Victoria stated that she has avoided drugs because of her relationship with <mask>. George Lambton, the 7th Marquess's maternal half-brother, said he had no hard feelings about the disappearance of the money, and that the Marquess had packed more in his 44 years than most people do in their whole lives. His funeral expenses took up most of the £5,000 left in his estate. It is not known whether he ever paid his butler, Thomas Foley, and his chauffeur.Frederick's half- sisters received nothing from the trust fund. The 8th Marquess doesn't have a seat in the House because he doesn't have a residence at Ickworth. His agent wanted the story to serve as a warning about the dangers of drug addiction. Ickworth Church, which the 7th Marquess bought in 1986 after it was declared redundant, was restored with a Heritage Lottery grant. The National Trust converted the East Wing of Ickworth House into a luxury hotel in 2002. English expatriates in Monaco and the United States have died from multiple organ


title: G. Marq Roswell

texts: G<mask> is based in Los Angeles, California. <mask> was raised in Los Angeles. A sixth generation Californian. He is a descendant of a family in Ventura County. The Monterey Pop Festival in 1967, which featured seminal performances by The Who, Otis Redding and the Jimi Hendrix Experience, influenced <mask>'s interest and taste in music. <mask> was a stage manager at the Shrine Exhibition Hall. He saw many of the major acts of that era, including the Buffalo Springfield, Albert King, The Grateful Dead, Traffic, Quicksilver Messenger Service, Buffalo Springfield, Mothers of Invention, Jimi Hendrix, The Electric Flag, and <mask>.<mask> graduated from UCLA Film School in 1971. In 1976, he helped form and manage a band called Player. The band's single "Baby Come Back" was number one on the Hot 100 chart and produced a gold album. <mask> pursued a career as a music supervisor for films after he sold his management and publishing interests to partner Paul Palmer. Music supervision <mask> had a mentor in the top music supervisor. He began his career in music supervision by bringing the Fine Young Cannibals to score and write songs for Tin Men, which became the catalyst for their follow up triple-platinum album The Raw and the Cooked, including the number one hits "She Drives Me Crazy" and "Good." <mask> oversaw music supervision on The Commitments and formed a joint venture with Polygram Publishing to develop Irish musical artists and film scores.He was able to sign The Corrs to a deal with Atlantic Records. 40 million records were sold by the band. Air Force One, Family Man, Sugar Hill,

masks:
. Marq Roswell
Roswell
Roswell
Roswell
Buddy Guy
Roswell
Roswell
Roswell
Roswell


title: G. Marq Roswell

texts: Bring It On, The Hurricane, Playing God, End of Days, Midnight Clear, Love of the Game, and The Commitments were all soundtracked by <mask>. Five million copies of The Commitments were sold worldwide. <mask> became a consultant for Broadway Video after supervising music for Tommy Boy. He orchestrated a joint venture between Broadway Video and Mercury Records to develop comedy albums and DVDs featuring the live musical guests of Saturday Night Live. <mask> contributed to the musical landscape of more than 60 feature films, numerous documentaries, television series, and produced many successful score and soundtrack albums.His credits include The Great Debaters, The Hurricane, Man with the Iron Fists, Tommy Boy, Dawn of the Dead, and Wild at Heart. Nicolas Cage in Wild at Heart and Kevin Costner in Love of the Game were some of the actors who used <mask>'s "on-camera" songs. Many on camera artists have appeared on film soundtracks, including Koko Taylor for Wild at Heart and Sharon Jones for The Great Debaters. T Bone Burnett and Steven Soles were hired by Roswell to produce songs for River Phoenix and other actors. The end title song for A Midnight Clear was produced by <mask> and T Bone Burnett. In his capacity as a music supervisor, <mask> has worked with many top screen composers, including Tommy Newman, Alexander Desplat, Danny Elfman, Chris Young, Tyler Bates, <mask>-Williams, Mark Isham, James Newton Howard, Angelo Badalamenti, <mask>, Marvin Many musical artists have worked with Roswell, including the Black Keys, Guns N' Roses, Bob Dylan, The Roots, Mos Def, and many

masks:
Roswell
Roswell
Roswell
Roswell
Roswell
Roswell
Harry Gregson
Jerry Goldsmith


title: G. Marq Roswell

texts: others.<mask> paid it forward by mentoring and working with some of the top music supervisors in the TV and Film industry. Wal-Mart: The High Cost of Low Price, Iraq for Sale, and PBS' Circus & Half the Sky are all award winning documentaries. Soundbreaking is an 8-hour documentary series that was conceived and inspired by Sir <mask>. He is co-music supervisor with Dondi Baste in the upcoming Apollo Theater documentary, directed by Roger Ross Williams and produced by White Horse Pictures. Roswell co-produced I Saw the Light, a film starring Tom Hiddleston as Hank Williams. The producers of the soundtrack album were <mask>, Carter Little, and Ray Kennedy. Technology Roswell is the founder and CEO of TunesMap, makers of a mobile and TV app that contextually organizes and presents high quality content from preferred partners and artists.<mask> lives in the Pacific Palisades with his wife and son. I Saw the Light, The Man with the Iron Fists, Half the Sky, Birth Story, and Circus are some of the films that have been released this year. The Family Man (2000), The Replacements (2000), It Had to be You (2000), The Hurricane (2000), and Simpatico (2000) were all released in 1999. Various Artists: The Great Debaters: Music from and recorded for a movie. The Houston Press. Jerry Flattum was born on January 17, 2003 The story leads the dance is an interview with a music supervisor.There is a Muse. Sorelle Saidman was born on September 9, 1999. Good God, Guns! "Oh My God" was cut by Guns n' Roses. There is a magazine called Rolling Stone. Specific External links "Good God, Guns", Rolling Stone,

masks:
Roswell
George Martin
Roswell
Roswell


title: David Wolpe

texts: The Senior Rabbi of Sinai Temple is <mask><mask>. He taught at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in New York, the American Jewish University in Los Angeles, Hunter College and UCLA. When he gave a Passover sermon that questioned the historicity of the Exodus from Egypt, he became the focus of international controversy. The leader in Conservative Judaism is Ordained by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. He taught at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in New York, as well as at the University of Judaism in Los Angeles, and at Hunter College in New York. He is featured in a lot of A&E Networks' documentary on biblical topics. For almost 25 years, <mask> has written a weekly column for the New York Jewish Week.His book, Why Faith Matters, is an answer to books about atheism and a memoir of his battle with illness. He has had debates with many people, including Christopher Hitchens, Sam Harris, Steven Pinker, and Richard Dawkins. Jacob Kappelmacher is the rabbi detective in J. M. Appel's best-selling mystery novel, Wedding Wipeout. The book is called 2014), pp. The Senior Rabbi of Sinai Temple is <mask>. He writes for many publications, including The LA Times, The Huffington Post, and the New York Jewish Week, and his work has been profiled in the New York Times. He has appeared on several television shows, including the Today Show, Face the Nation, ABC this Morning, and CBS This Morning.In addition, <mask> has appeared in series on PBS, A&E, the History channel, and the Discovery channel. Making Loss Matter: Creating Meaning in Difficult Times is one of the author's eight books. The book is called <mask>: The Divided Heart. The National Jewish Book Award finalist was optioned for a movie by Warner Bros. There have been many missions to Israel. At the height

masks:
David J
. Wolpe
Wolpe
Wolpe
Wolpe
David


title: David Wolpe

texts: of the Second Intifada, in June 2002, there was a solidarity mission. In May 2005, he went to pick up the Torah he had been given in honor of his recovery from brain surgery.At the height of the 2006 Israel-Hezbollah War, there was a third solidarity mission that covered Jerusalem, Haifa, and Sderot. In the middle of the second intifada, <mask> raised three million dollars for victims of terror at his synagogue. The largest American Israel Public Affairs Committee delegation ever assembled from one synagogue to the conference in Washington was led by <mask> Albom. If it happened at all, the way the Bible describes the Exodus is not the way it happened. Casting doubt on the historicity of the holiday brought condemnation from congregants and several rabbis. The Jewish Journal in Los Angeles, editorials in The Jerusalem Post, and an article in the Los Angeles Times were all included in the theological debate.Jewish oral history, the significance of Passover and the First Commandment were all attacked by critics. Rabbi <mask> has chosen to use the scientific method over the theories, according to Rabbi Ari Hier. Reform Rabbi Steven Leder from the Wilshire Boulevard Temple argued that defending a rabbi in the 21st century for saying the Exodus story isn't factual is like defending him for saying the earth isn't flat. He argued that the historicity of the events should not matter since he believes faith is not. The fact that no archeological digs have produced evidence of the Jews wandering the Sinai Desert for forty years, and the fact that excavations in Israel consistently show settlement patterns at variance with the biblical account of a sudden influx of Jews from Egypt are the reasons why <mask>'s views are based on. In March 2010, he said that it was possible that a small

masks: Wolpe WolpeMitch Wolpe Wolpe


title: David Wolpe

texts: group of people left Egypt and came to Canaan and influenced the native Canaanites with their traditions. The majority of historians and biblical scholars agree with this opinion.The 2001 controversy was caused by the fact that Conservative Jewish congregations were slow to accept and embrace biblical criticism. Conservative rabbis are taught biblical criticism in rabbinical school. <mask>'s brother is a bioethicist. He is a vegetarian. Rob Eshman suggests that <mask> is vegan. He is a member of the Rabbinic Council of Jewish Vegetarians of North America. The Healer of Shattered Hearts: A Jewish View of God was published in 1991.Nurturing children leads to greater intellectual and emotional enlightenment according to <mask>. Why are you a Jew? Making Loss Matter: Creating Meaning in Difficult Times was published in 1995. Humans have the potential to find strength from loss. He tells stories from his own life, as well as teaching lessons from ancient stories, rabbis, poets, philosophers, and scholars. "Floating Takes Faith: Ancient Wisdom for a Modern World" was written in 2004. Some of the most challenging questions for the modern Jew are explored in this collection of essays.It looks at how ancient Jewish values shape the modern Jew's understanding of his place in the modern world. Rabbi <mask> blends the personal story of his struggles with his own faith with a poignant response to the new atheists that shows how important faith is in modern society. The Divided Heart was written by <mask>. <mask> is the most enigmatic figure in the Bible. He was a warrior who subdued the Philistines, a king who united a nation, a poet who created beautiful, sensitive verse, and a schemer, deceiver, and adulterer. The Jerusalem Post has a complete list of the 50 most influential Jews in the

masks: Wolpe Wolpe Wolpe Wolpe David David


title: John Millikin

texts: Major General <mask>n was a senior United States Army officer who served in both World War I and World War II. Millikin commanded the III Corps during the Battle of the Bulge in 1944. <mask>n was the son of <mask> and Horace F. Millikin. In June 1910, Millikin graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, after serving as a second lieutenant in the United States Army. He graduated 38th in the class of 1982. His first assignment was with the 5th cavalry. He was assigned to Fort Myer.Millikin was the executive officer of the U.S. Army General Staff College in Longres, France, ten months after the American entry into World War I. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel on November 16, 1918, five days after the Armistice with Germany, and became chief of the military police of the American Expeditionary Force. After returning to the United States in the summer of 1919, he was discharged from the National Army and reverted to his Regular Army rank of captain. After the war, Captain Millikin graduated from the U.S. Army Command and General Staff School and was ranked 30th out of 241 graduates. He was a faculty member from 1926 to 1930. General Staff Corps December 2, 1938 to August 31, 1939 Commanding Officer 6th Cavalry Regiment September 9, 1939 to October 1, 1940 Commanding Officer 1st Cavalry brigade October 1, 1940 to June 1941. General 33rd Division was in charge from September 1942 to September 1943.The 33rd Division was divided into different units along the island chain after it was deployed to the Pacific in 1943. The division was taken over by Major General Percy W. Clarkson. The

masks:
John Milliki
John Milliki
Ida Millikin


title: John Millikin

texts: commander of the Army Ground Forces thought highly of Millikin and gave him command of the III Corps. On August 23, 1944, the corps headquarters left California for a camp in Massachusetts. On September 5, 1944, it was deployed for the European Theater of Operations. The corps was assigned to Lieutenant General William Hood Simpson's Ninth Army and given the code name "CENTURY" which it retained throughout the war. The 12th Army Group arrived over the Normandy beaches in six weeks, after the corps headquarters was established at Carteret.The corps participated in the "Red Ball Express" by organizing 45 truck companies to carry fuel for the units on the front lines. On October 10, 1944, the III Corps was assigned to the Third Army and moved to Etain, near Verdun. Fort Jeanne d'Arc was one of the last forts in the region and the corps moved to attack it. On 13 December 1944, that fort fell. The forces to be used for the relief of Bastogne had been earmarked as early as the night of 18 December 1944, when Bradley and Patton agreed to move the new III Corps headquarters from Metz to Arlon. When the Third Army was ordered north, the 26th and 80th Infantry Divisions, and the 4th Armored Division were given to Major General <mask>n. The Third Army was trying to relieve Bastogne.On December 26, 1944, the lead element, Company D, 37th Tank Battalion of the 4th Armored Division, reached Bastogne, ending the siege. Millikin received a second distinguished service medal for his leadership in driving his forces through the German defenses to relieve the besieged troops in Bastogne. Bradley moved III Corps minus one division to First Army control. Major General <mask>,

masks:
John Milliki
Millikin


title: John Millikin

texts: who commanded the 9th Armored Division at the Battle of Remagen, told <mask>. Leonard over the phone that there was a black line on the map. Your name will go down in history if you seize that. The anti-aircraft officer for III Corps led a meeting for brigade and group commanders in the last week of February to discuss what they would do if they captured a bridge. The 14th Tank Battalion was attached to the 1st Division on March 2, 1945.The 9th Armored's Combat Command B attacked towards the Erft river while Combat Command A advanced towards the Ahr river. They were to capture Remagen and Sinzeg before linking up with the Third Army. After seeing the bridge intact, the Commander of Combat Group A waited for a platoon of the 9th Infantry Division to reach the far bank, and then called Major General Leonard to inform him the bridge had been captured. The 47th Infantry Regiment was ordered to be dispatched to Remagen by Major General Millikin. Bradley's 12th Army Group headquarters was told of the news at 8:15 pm. The 7th Armored Division was attached to the III Corps in order to relieve the 9th Infantry Division who were already crossing the Rhine. He ordered the 2nd Infantry Division to relieve the 78th Infantry Division so it could cross the Rhine and defend the bridgehead.Millikin and Major General James A. were relieved of their command on 17 March 1945. The Van Fleet took over. There was a lack of information on troop dispositions and poor control of forces on both sides of the bridge. Millikin had never visited the eastern bank of the Rhine after the bridge's capture according to General William C. Westmoreland. Millikin repeatedly disobeyed his orders,


title: John Millikin

texts: including a directive to drive his forces north along the east bank and open a crossing for the VII Corps, and that he failed to attach enough infantry support to the 9th Armored Division. Westmoreland commented that the III Corps Commander was so lacking in confidence that he feared for the safety of the bridgehead. This political observation is offset by the awarding of a Silver Star to Millikin for his brave leadership in exposing himself to enemy fire to personally speed his troops across the river.The Silver Star citation cited his "cool self-assurance and heroic deliberation" in leading his forces to establish a secure foothold across the Rhine. Major General <mask>. Wogan, the commander of the 13th Armored Division, was seriously wounded. After his relief on 7 May 1945, Millikin was given an unsatisfactory rating by the Third Army commander. Millikin said that his actions on the ground were justified in the light of successful results. General Van Fleet was better qualified to command the corps than General Millikin, according to the efficiency report. Millikin's record should not be affected by his relief. Millikin was promoted to brigadier general on January 24, 1948 after being promoted to colonel on April 30, 1946.He was promoted to major general on June 29, 1948. On November 6, 1970, Major General <mask>n died. The Register of the Army of the United States was published in 1946. The Secretary of War is from the United States Government Printing Office. References External links Generals of World War II United States Army Officers 1939–1945 Military personnel from Indiana Army Black Knights men's basketball players United States Army War College

masks:
John B
John Milliki


title: Kurt Bevacqua

texts: <mask> was born on January 23, 1947. He played in Major League Baseball from 1971 to 1985. During the 1984 World Series, he hit two home runs and had a.408 batting average as the San Diego Padres' designated hitter. He played for the Mayaguez Indians in the Puerto Rican Professional Baseball League. The New York Mets drafted him in the 32nd round in 1966 and the Atlanta Braves in the sixth round in 1967, but he did not sign with either team. He signed with the Cincinnati Reds in the twelfth round of the secondary phase of the June draft. He was a utility player in the Reds' farm system.He made his big league debut shortly after he was traded to the Indians. He was valuable to the Indians because of hisVersatility on the field. He played in 55 games and earned the nickname "<mask>" for being the dirtiest player on the team. He spent most of the season with the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League, batting.313 with nine home runs and 72 runs batted in. He was batting just.114 in nineteen games when he returned to the Indians that September. He was traded to the Kansas City Royals for a pitcher. The Kansas City Royals had a third baseman who drove in a career high forty runs.He rejoined the Royals midway through the season after he was traded to the Pirates for Nelson Briles and Fernando Gonzlez. The Milwaukee Brewers acquired <mask> as insurance for Don Money at third base, as Money had been experiencing arm problems. The highlight of the season was when Money was playing second. During a loss to his former team on May 11, he got into an altercation with

masks:
Kurt Anthony Bevacqua
Dirty Kurt
Bevacqua


title: Kurt Bevacqua

texts: demoted to triple A. Perhaps the most memorable moment of his second stint with the Pirates occurred in Spring training, when he incited a bench-clearing brawl with the Detroit Tigers after Tigers pitcher Howard Bailey hit the Pirates' Bill Robinson in the face with a pitch.He remained in San Diego for the rest of his career after returning to the Padres. After returning to the Padres, he became involved in a verbal feud with Tommy Lasorda of the Dodgers. On June 30, the Dodgers pitcher hit Joe Lefebvre with the next pitch after giving up a home run to Broderick Perkins in the ninth. The Padres came back from a 4–0 deficit in the ninth after Niedenfuer blew a save the night before. A Major League Baseball player was fined $500 for hitting another player. Afterwards, he told the local press that they should fine that fat little Italian as well. He referred to Lasorda.To which, Lasorda responded with the following, "<mask> had been batting.231 with two runs scored, two RBIs and two walks against the Dodgers up to that point in the season." He went one-for-fifteen against the Dodgers in September. He had a.220 batting average against Tommy Lasorda's Dodgers. He was one-for-seven against the Dodgers. He became the center of the August 11, 1984 brawl when he wasn't even in the line-up for the game against the Atlanta Braves. The first pitch of the game was hit by Pascual Perez. The Padres pitcher responded by throwing inside to Perez when he came to bat.Both benches cleared and the Padres manager and the home plate umpire were ejected for throwing at each other.


title: Kurt Bevacqua

texts: benches cleared again after Perez was hit by a pitch from Craig Lefferts. The final brawl of the night occurred in the ninth, when Donnie Moore hit Graig Nettles, who had just hit a home run in his previous at-bat. Four pitchers and five position players were ejected from the game. A fan at Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium threw a beer at him, causing him to go into the stands. Security guards restrained him. The Padres made it to the 1984 World Series.Dick Williams used <mask> as his designated hitter in three games of the World Series, despite the fact that he was batting just.200 with one home run and nine RBIs over the regular season. With the Padres trailing the heavily favored Detroit Tigers, 3–2, in game one of the series, Beverly hit a double to lead off the seventh. Rather than having the tying run in scoring position with the heart of the line-up coming up, <mask> was out trying to stretch it into a triple. The game was won by the Tigers, 3–2. Williams stuck with him for game two of the series, even moving him up from ninth to sixth in the line-up. The Padres were already down, 3–1, to Dan Petry when he led off the fourth with a base hit. He came around to score on Bobby Brown's ground out after moving to third.The Padres scored three times in the fifth to take the lead and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780

masks: Bevacqua Bevacqua


title: Li Gotami Govinda

texts: Ratti Petit, also known as <mask>, was an Indian painter, photographer, writer and composer. She was proficient in ballet and stagecraft. She became famous with her conversion to Mahayana Buddhism. Ratti Petit was born to an affluent Parsi family in 1906. Her family owned a hospital in Bombay. <mask> had at least one brother, Maneckji Petit. She received her education in England at a school located in Harrow on the Hill and later at the Slade School of Fine Art.After returning to India in the 1930s, Ratti Petit traveled extensively across Europe. She was influenced by the Bengal School of Art when she was in India. Petit was an art collector and critic. The marriage was brief. Petit co-founded the Camerapictorialists of Bombay in the 1930s. Petit traveled to Rabindranath Tagore's ashram in Shantiniketan in 1934 to learn how to dance. Sylla Malvi said that <mask>'s parents were not happy about her going away.My grandfather sent her brother to check on her. Petit worked at Shantiniketan for 12 years. She received diplomas from the arts and music schools. The two met eight years later at the arts school. She became her mentor after being impressed by Petit's paintings. Malvi said that she worshipped Abanindranath Tagore. He told her that she would excel in religious and children's paintings.Petit studied under the professor of the university. In 1947, Petit married four different people. Civil ceremonies were held in Bombay and Darjeeling, and "lama marriage" ceremonies were performed in the Chumbi Valley. Petit adopted the name <mask> after converting to Mahayana Buddhism. In 1947, he became a citizen of India.

masks:
Li Gotami Goda
Gotami
Li Gotami
Li Gotami


title: Li Gotami Govinda

texts: The writer Walter Evans-Wentz rented the house to the couple. The bohemian colony of "Crank's Ridge" was home to artists, writers and spiritual seekers.Many spiritual seekers, including the Beat Poets Allen Ginsberg and Gary Snyder, as well as the psychiatrists R. D. Laing and Robert Thurman, came to visit. The couple put signs to keep unwanted visitors away as the number of visitors grew. In 1947-49, <mask> and <mask> embarked on several expeditions to central and western Tibet. The expeditions were funded by a magazine. A large number of paintings, drawings and photographs were made during these expeditions. The Way of the White Clouds describes these travels. In 1948, <mask> and <mask> set out on an expedition to western Tibet, arriving in the ancient city of Tsaparang in September.In the deserted city, they took shelter in a stone hut with rough interiors and sooty walls. They ate two meals a day consisting of porridge and chappatis. Tea would freeze inside a cup if it wasn't consumed quickly. The couple spent their entire stay in the city photographing, sketching and tracing surviving frescoes. The Way of the White Clouds Foundations of Tibetan Mysticism and Tibet in Pictures contain pictures of the frescoes taken by <mask>. One of the last significant documentations of local life before the Chinese occupation of Tibet is <mask>'s photos of Tibet in the late 1940s. According to Govinda, Ajo Repa Rinpoche initiated them into the Kagypa school of Tibetan Buddhism during their 1947–1948 expeditions to Tibet.They lived on a 40-acre estate in Almora, in the north-west of India, where they studied painting,

masks:
Li Gotami
Govinda
Li Gotami
Govinda
Li Gotami
Li Gotami


title: Li Gotami Govinda

texts: Buddhist studies and meditation. The ashram had no running water or electricity and was located in the wilderness. They traveled around the world from India in the sixties and seventies. At an international religious conference in Venice in 1960, <mask> was a representative of Tibetan Buddhism. He went to England, Germany, Switzerland, Austria and the Netherlands. He lectured through Germany, France, and Switzerland in 1965, and through the USA and Japan in 1968. In 1972- 73, and 1974-76, <mask> went on world tours.He visited Germany in 1977. The American Buddhist scholars invited <mask> and <mask> to live in the United States. Due to health reasons, the couple moved to Mill Valley in the San Francisco Bay Area. Parkinson's disease and strokes took a toll on <mask> and <mask>. Alan Watts and Suzuki Roshi cared for the couple. During an evening discussion on January 14, 1985, <mask> felt a sharp pain in his neck. He died laughing after laying down on his right side.<mask> lived in Mill Valley with her husband. After her husband's death, <mask> returned to India to live with her family. On August 18, 1988, she died in Maharashtra. The collection of the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya in Mumbai holds many of her artistic works and fresco tracings from Tibet. "Tibet through the eyes of <mask>" opened at the museum on February 2, 2008. Her photographs, sketches, and fresco tracings were included in the exhibition. Works in pictures of Tibet.Berkeley 1979 2, Vol. 1 There are two Tibetan tapestries: paintings, poems, and music. Cailf, Emeryville. There are External links to Lama und <mask>ami Govinda

masks:
Govinda
Govinda
Li Gotami
Govinda
Li Gotami
Govinda
Govinda
Li Gotami
Li Gotami
Li Gotami
Li Got


title: Pietro Aglieri

texts: <mask> was born in Palermo and is a Sicilian mafioso. He is known as "The Little Gentleman" because of his education and manners. He was guaranteed entry to university because of his classical education, which included Greek, Latin, philosophy, history and literature. He chose to work in Cosa Nostra. He was listed as the emerging man of 1995 in Italy by The Guardian. During the Second Mafia War, <mask> was a loyal supporter of the Corleonesi clan. He killed relatives of Mafia bosses in order to gain Riina's favor.After Giovanni Bontade was killed in 1988, he became the boss of the Santa Maria di Ges Mafia family. His name was not brought to prosecutors' attention until 1989. The 1992 bombing deaths of Italy's two top Mafia investigators, Giovanni Falcone and Paolo Borsellino, resulted in life sentences for <mask>, who was a member of the Sicilian Mafia Commission. He was sentenced to life in prison for the murder of judge Antonino Scopelliti, who was killed while preparing the final sentence for the Maxi trial. He was on trial for the murder of a Sicilian politician with close ties to the former premier of Italy. After the arrest of Riina, Aglieri began to support the new strategy. The new guidelines were patience, compartmentalisation, and coexistence with state institutions.The diplomatic Provenzano tried to stem the flow of pentiti by not targeting their families, only using violence in case of absolute necessity. On June 6, 1997, <mask> and his lieutenants were arrested in a lemon warehouse in the old industrial area of Bagheria. After Carlo Greco was arrested, it took the authorities almost a year to locate him.

masks:
Pietro Aglieri
Aglieri
Aglieri
Aglieri


title: Pietro Aglieri

texts: Giovanni Brusca, a Riina loyalist, helped police identify Aglieri. He had been on the run since 1989. On March 28, 2002, <mask> wrote a letter to the National Anti-mafia Prosecutor, Pierluigi Vigna, and the Chief Prosecutor of Palermo, asking for negotiations. The relaxation of the 41-bis prison regime was proposed as a reward for recognizing the existence of Cosa Nostra and the authority of the Italian state.<mask> had been approached by Vigna in February 2000 in an attempt to get mafiosi to "dissociate" from Cosa Nostra without becoming collaborators of justice. It was possible for ex-Red brigades members to publicly acknowledge their mistakes without having to admit their criminal responsibilities. <mask> proposed a meeting of the Sicilian Mafia Commission in a jail somewhere in Italy to convince Tot Riina to agree with the Mafia's surrender and hand over the Mafia's armoury. Giuseppe "Piddu" Madonia, Pippo Cal, and Giuseppe Farinella all agreed. The mafiosi Piddu Madonia, Giuseppe Farinella and Salvatore Buscemi were approached by Vigna. A mole in the DNA made public Vigna's covert attempts. They were frustrated when the D'Alema government resigned.The Minister of Justice was replaced with a new one. <mask>'s letter in March 2002 was followed by the statements of Leoluca Bagarella during a court appearance in July 2002 in which he suggested that politicians had failed to maintain agreements with the Mafia over prison conditions. That made an end to the attempt to convince mafiosi to disengage from the Mafia, not only because of resistance in the judiciary and the Anti-mafia movement, but also because of a rift


title: Pietro Aglieri

texts: within Cosa Nostra. <mask>'s proposal was rejected. The proposal would leave Cosa Nostra intact and restore the hidden relationship between the Mafia's shadow state and Mafia-friendly authorities. A small chapel was found inside <mask>'s hide out, a sign of his devotion to the Catholic Church. On Christmas 1996 and Easter 1997 a priest named Mario Frittitta admitted to meeting Aglieri and celebrating Mass for him and his men at the hideout.Father Frittitta told the court that he tried to convince Aglieri to turn himself in. Aglieri wanted to study theology, but a leading Sicilian bishop refused him permission. While in Rebibbia prison, Aglieri studied church history and graduated with a theology degree. He was known for his love of Greek and Latin classics. In an interview with La Repubblica in 2004, he said he preferred the harsh incarceration regime of 41-bis. The Mafia boss gave Judge Alfonso Sabella a lecture on the power of the Mafia when he arrested Aglieri. With you or with us?They find them with us. Only with us. You know it is like this because you are Sicilian. I don't understand why I should cooperate. Just so you can find a few rusty pistols or arrest another dozen fathers of families. If I told you what you wanted to know, what would change? Cosa Nostra.A history of the Sicilian Mafia in London. Italy's Criminal Curse is the topic of Mafia Republic. 'Ndrangheta and Camorra from 1946 to the Present' was written by Cosa Nostra. The Antimafia is a criminal organization. The fight against organized crime in Italy. The boss of bosses. The Sicilian Mafia Commission was sentenced to life imprisonment for saving

masks: Aglieri Aglieri


title: Rick Wiles

texts: <mask> is a pastor at the non-denominational Flowing Streams Church. Tru News is a website that promotes racist, homophobic, Islamophobic, and antisemitic conspiracy theories. <mask> has said that Jews want to control countries to kill millions of Christians, and that Jews lie to accomplish their political agenda. The TruNews YouTube channel was permanently banned in February 2020. In 1984 <mask> joined the Christian Broadcasting Network as their first National Cable Marketing Manager, after working as an advertising and marketing sales manager for CNN and ESPN. He was hired as the Marketing Director for Trinity Broadcasting Network in 1995. He left the network in 1998.<mask> used to broadcast his radio show on the radio station, but now uses the internet as his sole platform. TruNews was founded in September 1998 in Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas, as a Christian ministry. <mask> toured America where he spoke of moral decline and wanted to prevent the economic collapse and war on American soil. America's Hope made its first broadcast on May 24, 1999. After five years of broadcasts, the news station changed its name to America Freedom News. <mask> changed it to Tru News a second time. It is also known as Christian News Channel.In October of last year, <mask> was reported by The Colorado Independent to have said that America's problems with atheism, homosexuality, sexual promiscuity, pornography and abortion could be solved by the spread of Ebola. He said in January 2020 that the coronaviruses was God's "death angel" and "plagues are one of the last steps of judgment." Tru News referred to President Barack Obama as a demon from hell. He claimed that Obama was a "jihadist-in-chief" who was "waging jihad against the United States from inside the White House" when he was in office. The person who claimed President Bill Clinton is a flesh eating cannibal was one of <mask>' guests. Diana, Princess of Wales was murdered because she was about to

masks:
Rick Wiles
Wiles
Wiles
Wiles
Wiles
Wiles
Wiles
Wiles


title: Rick Wiles

texts: reveal that the Royal Family was involved in satanism, according to one person. He claimed that Israel and the "Jewish Mafia" were behind the assassination of JFK.Israel and the "Synagogue of Satan" are pushing the United States to fight wars on their behalf according to the Wiles program. The effects of Hurricane Harvey on the city of Houston, Texas, in September of last year resulted from Houston's "LGBT devotion" according to <mask>. Tru News promotes racist and antisemitic conspiracy theories. <mask> promoted antisemitic conspiracy theories of Jewish world domination. The congressional hearing concerning the impeachment of Donald Trump is a "Jew coup" according to him. The way the Jews work is what he claimed. They are liars.They plot, they lie, they do whatever they have to do to accomplish their political agenda, and they said the United States would reach a state of civil war before Christmas. Millions of Christians would be killed by Jews. The authors of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion accurately predicted what would happen in the world, according to <mask>. According to Tru News and Wiles, the trans rights movement is a Zionist plot to make all of humanity androgynous, and that it involves putting specific things in food and drink. TruNews said in November that its channel had been suspended. It was taken down for violating the rules on hate speech. It is hard to say if <mask> has antisemitic intent.I don't know. I can tell you from my heart that there is no ill will towards the Jewish people. TruNews was banned from YouTube in February 2020. <mask> claimed in March 2020 that the COVID-19 epidemic was God's punishment to Jews for opposing Jesus Christ. The American Israel Public Affairs Committee conference in Washington, D.C. started the outbreak in the United States, according to <mask>. The vaccines for protection against coronaviruses are a plot for global genocide according to <mask>. In May of 2021, it was

masks: Wiles Wiles Wiles Wiles Wiles Wiles Wiles


title: Rick Wiles

texts: reported that <mask> had been hospitalized.He said that his wife was very tired, that his daughter-in-law was hospitalized, and that his grandson and other family members were sick. Three staff members at Tru News were sick with the virus. <mask>'s website received press credentials from the Trump administration. There is going to be violence in America if Trump is defeated in the 2020 presidential election according to <mask>. There are people in this country, veterans, cowboys, mountain men, guys that know how to fight, and they are going to make a decision that the people that did this to Donald Trump are not going to get away with it, and they are going to hunt them down. It is not going to happen if these people in Washington think they will get away with it. They are going to be hunted down by the Trump supporters.This country is going to be plunged into darkness and they brought it upon themselves because they won't back off. <mask> urged President Trump to use "billions of hollow-point bullets" against Black Lives Matter protesters in Portland, Oregon. He claimed the bullets were used to round up Christians and constitutionalists. After Trump's defeat, <mask> stated that the Trump administration planned to shoot some people. They are going to have a bunch of traitors, and they are going to shoot them, because that is what they deserve. If the scientists and professors are working with the Chinese Communist Party, they should be lined up against a wall and shot. That is what you do with them.<mask> has been spreading misinformation about the vaccine which is causing thousands of deaths in the United States each week. <mask> maintains that the government inserts eggs into the vaccine that hatch into synthetic parasites. This is part of a plan to take over the world. American Christians Antisemitism in the United States Anti-Zionism in the United States Christian conspiracy theorists Discrimination against LGBT people in the

masks:
Wiles
Wiles
Wiles
Wiles
Wiles
Rick Wiles
Wiles


title: Kovilan

texts: V. V. Ayyappan, better known by his nom de plume <mask>, was an Indian language novelist and freedom fighter. He is a prolific writer of Indian literature. He wrote 11 novels, 10 collections of short stories, three essays and a play. Though the settings of his stories varied from military camps in frozen Himalayas to obscure village in Thrissur, he brought to bear a universal dimensions on them. Kovilan proved that he looked at life with different dimensions after being branded as a writer of military stories. The works like A Minus B and Ezhamedangal were depictions of the problems of human beings in a different way. Kovilan's Thattakam, a powerful and poignant portrayal of generations of people in his ancestral hamlet, received the highest critical appreciation.He won the Sahitya Akademi Awards in 1972 and 1977. He was honoured with the highest literary award in the state, the Ezhuthachan Puraskaram. He was a fellow of the Sahitya Akademi. <mask> was born in Guruvayur, Thrissur, and Vattomparambil Shanku Velappan. He attended the Nenmini Higher Elementary School. At the age of 13, he joined the Sahitya Deepika Sanskrit College. He was fortunate to attend classes by scholars like K. P. Narayana Pisharody.He was interested in writing poems and stories as a student. <mask>'s primary passion was poetry. He switched because of the oppressive colonial and feudal rule, the casteist social milieu, widespread rural poverty that climaxed in stark famine during the war years, and the urge to rebel maturing into politically conscious militancy. <mask>, a follower of Mahatma Gandhi, left the Sanskrit College to take part in the Quit India movement. That was the end of his formal education. He had written at least three novels by the time he quit. He

masks: Kovilan Kovilan Kovilan Kovilan


title: Kovilan

texts: joined the Royal Indian Navy in 1943 and was trained in anti-submarine detecting operations.He was in the Bengal sea. He returned home after quitting the Royal Indian Navy. Kovilan had a close friendship with several people. He was involved in the trade union movements. He worked as a stenographer for Joseph Mundassery after passing theSSLC. He joined the Indian Army Corps of Signals in 1948. He specialized in electronics.He lived in the Himalayas for five years. He came in contact with two writers while in the army. He worked at the Indian Institute of Technology as a National Cadet Corps training officer. He was a Havildar Major in the Indian Army and lived at Pullanikunnu. Kovilan was married to Ayyappan Sarada who was a teacher. His wife died in 1999. They have three children, one of which is a Retd Peofessor.The spouses are Adv. Vakkom R Jayaprakash, Beena Ajithan, and K V Anil Kumar are all associated with Videocon. His daughters are Adv. Pournima Mankad and Dr. Vattamparambil. His grandsons are working at various places. <mask> died in Kunnamkulam at the age of 86. One of the most prolific writers of contemporary Indian literature is Writings Kovilan.His works are different in themes, characterisation and style. He wrote 11 novels, 10 collections of short stories, three essays and a play. Kovilan has a military background and has written 4 novels. A Minus B was first published in a weekly. Kovilan rewrote the novel because he wasn't satisfied with the output. The novel was brought to new heights by A Minus B. There were characters from every part of India in this novel.In its depiction of life in a military barrack, it doesn't have a central character. The novel was published in Thrissur and translated into English by N. Kunji. They


title: Finbarr Donnelly

texts: licked my ears and bit Joe's head. If there was a threat of violence, they were good to have in the club. Creation sold only 600 copies of The Singing in Braille. It would have been difficult to do business with Creation if they had a long-term relationship. Peter Fowler, the label's art director, remembers visiting them in Rotherhithe, where they were living with ten builders, and they brought out a tray of jelly babies. They sat down after turning the TV on. The hamburgers will be coming out any minute, we thought.They ate the jelly babies with a knife and fork. I spoke to people who said they weren't doing it for show. That's what they did. After the Beethoven band broke up in 1985, <mask> and Dineen stayed in London and played a number of gig with a drum machine. In 1988, the two reformed as Beethoven and released a single on Setanta Records. Steven Wells wrote that the jewel of the record is the kidnapping, tarring and feathering, mugging, shagging and destruction of "Day Tripper". The founder of Setanta said that while he liked the band, it was all about drinking.They were always drunk. It was a laugh. That's the best way to describe it. Death Before the band could build on their success, on 18 June 1989, they accidentally drowned while swimming in Hyde Park's Serpentine Pond. They were going to meet up at a pub later in the evening after they had been out with him. Along with his girlfriend, Dineen was there with some of their female friends. He said it was an accident.It was a hot day in London in the summer. When we were in


title: Finbarr Donnelly

texts: Times was published in 2002. A tribute night for the band was held in June of 2009, to mark the 20th anniversary of <mask>'s death. Mick Lynch and John Spillane covered their songs. The song "Curtains Closed (Eulogy for Finbarr <mask>)" was released by the band Your Heterosexual Violence. According to vocalist Brian O'Brien, most of the band knew Finbarr from when he and his band Five Go Down To The Sea were playing.They lived in London. Since his passing, I've become good friends with him and it's rare that I don't think about him. He was a one-off, with a unique way of engaging with people, a unique way of looking at the world and his bands sounded like no other. The five are going to the sea. The fanzine and album Hiding from the Landlord were released in April 2020. Reekus Records released Nun Attax Kaught at the Kampus in 1981. The 2015 Dave Fanning Radio Session was re-issued.There are five tracks to go to the sea. Kabuki Records had a record called Knot a Fish. 18 October 1983 is when the first fron session took place. The glee club has five tracks. The second fron session took place on 20 November 1984. There are three tracks Singing in Braille, Creation Records, August 1985, and Hiding from the Landlord, AllCity Records, 2020. The album Beethoven Him Goolie Man, Dem'' was released in June 1989.External links five go down to the sea? There's a Fish on Top of Shandon (Swears He's Elvis), 1962 births and 1989 deaths of 20th-century male singers from Northern Ireland. There have been accidental deaths in London of people from

masks: Donnelly Donnelly


title: Amélie-Julie Candeille

masks:
Amlie Julie Candeille
Julie Candeille


title: Amélie-Julie Candeille

texts: she returned to the Comdie-Franaise as Hermione on September 19th, 1785. <mask> and her friend Olympe de Gouge were protected by the protection of Molé. Her strong personality and original ideas did not gain her friends and she was always held in low esteem by her colleagues in the Comdie franaise, who considered her just as one of the Versailles courtesans. Candeille was one of the actors who welcomed the French Revolution. In 1789, she wrote L'heureux naufrage, a three-act play about the living conditions of slaves in the French colonies. There was a clash between the representatives of France's powerful colonial slave-owning lobby and the Amis des Noirs.She left the company in 1789 after getting mixed reviews for her work. During her travels, Candeille composed her first pieces of dramatic music. On her return to Paris, <mask> was a star of the salons formed by the Amis des Noirs, and she is also known to have gone to the salons held by Mme de Villette and Mme de Lameth. Adélade Labille-Guiard, who shared Candeille's ideas, painted her portrait. At the start of the Revolution, she advertised plays at the new Thétre desVariétés Amusantes on rue de Richelieu and at the Thétre de la République. She made friends in advanced political circles after the revolution. It is said that Fabre d'glantine wrote Je t'aime tant for her.She joined the Thétre de la République in 1790. In 1792, she

masks:
Candeille
Julie Candeille


title: Amélie-Julie Candeille

texts: participated in a festival held by Talma and his company at their home on the rue Chantereine in honor of general Dumouriez, victor of the battle of Valmy. The following day, most of the guests were denounced in l'Ami du peuple. <mask> was the lover of Vergniaud, who became an orator for the Girondins. Catherine, ou La belle fermire was the most famous opera of her career. The opera was written by Candeille and she performed in the title role. After being put on during the trial of Louis XVI, it was performed over 150 times in the next 35 years, prompting numerous editions of arrangements of the airs with harp or piano accompaniment.None of the scores for her other operas survive, as the opera was a success she was never able to duplicate. Candeille provided evidence to deny that she had played the Goddess of Reason in Republican festivities. The Goncourt brothers support Michaud's charge. Compromised by her Girondin sympathies and too close to Vergniaud and other Girondins, <mask> was troubled by the authorities despite her popularity. She was the object of a denunciation and a search was ordered of her residence at rue Neuve des Mathurins, but thanks to a member of the Committee of General Security, she avoided being labelled a suspect and thus arrested. She married the young doctor known as citizen Laroche, though she never took his name. Her popularity as an actress and a playwright was

masks:
Julie Candeille
Julie Candeille


title: Amélie-Julie Candeille

texts: confirmed during the Directoire period.At the Paris Salon in year three, Jacques-Antoine-Marie Lemoine's portrait of Candeille was displayed, as well as a miniature depicting her in a striped dress and red belt. Her second opera was a five-act verse comedy called La Bayadre ou le Franais  Surate. In January 1795, this was written so as to give her the title role, but it was not as successful as she had hoped. After a critical article in the Journal de Paris suggested the same of La bayadre just after its debut, Candeille published a passionate response: In 1797, the actress. On February 11, 1798, Candeille's father, Jean Simons, married her in Belgium, divorcing Laroche and ending her theatrical career. The new Madame Simons lived in both Paris and Brussels. The couple wanted a Petite Maison, which they had built at great expense to designs by Bellanger at pointe Bellevue, on the former Mesdames estate.It is said that <mask> won the commission to build Napoleon's carriage through her friend Josephine, and that she wanted to join her husband's business activities. At the start of the First Empire, Jean Simons' business affairs declined and his wife retired to their htel particulier at 3 rue Cérutti, giving piano recitals in the French capital. She was given a pension by the new empress. Many of <mask>'s works were dedicated to Hélne de Montgeroult and Pauline Duchambge. She had a platonic


title: Amélie-Julie Candeille

texts: Chicago.Biography of Anne-Louis Girodet and Amélie-<mask>. The Dictionnaire biographique was written by Michaud. Arthur Pougin, Une charmeuse, Julie Candeille. Th. Casevitz wrote an article about Julie Candeille in Paris in October 1923. The Revue des questions historiques was written by Jean Stern. 178.Artistes et modles  l'époque de Marie-Antoinette, Paris, is an iconography. Discography by women composers. No. 1. A woman is playing the piano. The book Chromattica was published in 1987. There is a sound cassette.Women Composers: an international collection. Grande Sonata no. 1. A woman is playing the piano. There is a book called Chromattica (1988). There is a sound cassette. 18th century productions of her plays can be found at


title: Stéphane Mallarmé

texts: The pen name of <mask> was a French poet and critic. He was a major French symbolist poet and his work inspired several revolutionary artistic schools of the early 20th century. <mask> was born in Paris. He was a boarder at the Pensionnat des Frres des écoles chrétiennes  Passy. He worked as an English teacher and spent a lot of his life in relative poverty but was famed for his salons, occasional gatherings of intellectuals at his house on the rue de Rome for discussions of poetry, art and philosophy. Mallarmé exerted considerable influence on the work of a generation of writers when the group met on Tuesdays. The sessions where Mallarmé held court as judge, jester, and king were considered the heart of Paris intellectual life.W.B. was a regular visitor. Paul Verlaine, Yeats, Paul Valéry, and many others. <mask> was a member of La Revue Blanche. He married Maria Christina Gerhard on August 10, 1863. They had two children, Genevive and Anatole. Anatole died in 1879. On September 9, 1898, Mallarmé died near Fontainebleau.Charles Baudelaire was a progenitor of literary Symbolism and Style Mallarmé owes a lot to him. Many of the fusions between poetry and the other arts that were to blossom in the next century were anticipated by Mallarmé's later fin de Sicle style. The text and the arrangement of words and spaces on the page were explored in most of this later work. His last major poem, Un coup de dés jamais n'abolira le hasard ('A roll of the dice will never abolish chance'), was written in 1897. Mallarmé is one of the most difficult French poets to translate into English. The difficulty is due in part to the complex nature of his work, but also to the important role that the sound of the words,

masks:
tienne Mallarmé
Mallarmé
Mallarmé


title: Stéphane Mallarmé

texts: rather than their meaning, plays in his poetry. Alternative meanings can be found in his poems when they are read in French.Mallarmé's Sonnet en '-yx' opens with the phrase 'Her pure nails', which sounds very similar to the words 'c'est pur son'. His poetry has been the subject of musical analysis and inspired musical compositions. A translation that is faithful to the meaning of the words is difficult to reproduce. Claude Debussy's Prélude  l'aprs-midi d'un faune is a free interpretation of Mallarmé's poem L'apr. Trois pomes de Mallarmé was written by Maurice Ravel. Other composers have used his poetry in their songs. Mallarmé's line "A roll of the dice will never abolish chance" was prominently featured in Man Ray's last film.These were Mallarmé's masterpieces and also ranked among the masterpieces of the poet. Mallarmé's influence on twentieth-century French criticism and theory was emphasized by the critic and translator Barbara Johnson. Structuralists and deconstructors paid more attention to the paths and patterns of the linguistic signifier, rather than seeing the text as the emanation of an individual author's intentions. Jacques Lacan, Julia Kristeva, Maurice Blanchot, and other theorists owe a lot to <mask>'s 'critical poem'. The idea of hypertext was influenced by Mallarmé's use of blank space and careful placement of words on the page. This is apparent in his work. D. J. Waldie's American translation of Un Coup de Dés was published by Greenhouse Review Press in 1990.Un Coup de Dés was never published in the format conceived by Mallarmé. In 2004, 90 copies of a new edition were published. After the sudden death of the author in 1898, Mallarmé's design for the projected Vollard


title: Stéphane Mallarmé

texts: University Press of Baltimore. 57–67, 116–33, 137–43. Julia, Kristeva. L'avant-garde  la fin du XIXe Sicle: Lautréamont et Mallarmé.Seuil was in Paris in 1974. Kristeva's commentaries on Mallarmé are not included in the English translation of Revolution in Poetic Language. New York: Columbia University Press. Rosemary Lloyd. The Poet and his Circle was written by Mallarmé. The Cornell University Press was published in 1999. Mallarmé and Stéphane.Mallarmé wrote the poems in verse. Peter Manson is the author of the Miami University Press. The person is Meillassoux. Acipherment of Mallarme's Coup De Des is called The Number and the Siren. Falmouth: Urbanomic. Gordon Millan. Stephane Mallarme's life was chronicled in A Throw of the Dice.Straus and Giroux were in New York in 1994. Jacques. The Politics of the Siren was written by Mallarmé. Trans. The man is Steve Corcoran. London and New York. Richard and Jean-Pierre.L'univers imaginaire de Mallarmé. ditions du Seuil was published in Paris in 1961. Robb and Graham. Mallarmé is unlocked. Yale University Press was published in 1996. Ronat and Mitsou. Pour la premire fois grandeur nature, in La Quinzaine Littéraire, numéro 319, 1980.Jean-Paul Sartre. The Poet of Nothingness is <mask>. Trans. The man is Ernest Sturm. Pennsylvania State University Press was published in Philadelphia in 1988. K. D. Sethna. <mask>'s symbolic poetry is the subject of a research.The Sri Aurobindo International Centre of Education is in Pondicherry. Jacques Scherer. The "Livre" de Mallarmé is a series of recherches. Gallimard was in Paris in 1957. Heather Williams. Peter Lang wrote about Mallarmé's ideas in language. The audio version of Rendition of Un coup de dés was

masks: Mallarmé Mallarmé


title: Rebecca West

texts: Dame <mask> was a British author, journalist, literary critic, and travel writer. An author who wrote in many genres, <mask> reviewed books for The Times, the New York Herald Tribune, The Sunday Telegraph, and The New Republic, and she was a correspondent for The Bookman. Her works include Black Lamb and Grey Falcon, on the history and culture of Yugoslavia, and A Train of Powder, her coverage of the Nuremberg trials. In 1947, Time named her the world's number one woman writer. She was made a CBE in 1949 and a DBE in 1959 for her work as a writer and literary critic. She took the name "<mask>" from the young girl in the novel. She received a medal.<mask> was born in London, England in 1892 and grew up in a home full of books and music. Her mother, a Scotswoman, was an accomplished pianist but did not pursue a musical career after she married a man. The Anglo-Irish Charles had been a stretcher-bearer for the Confederates in the US Civil War and had returned to the UK to become a journalist of considerable reputation but financial incompetence. He left his family at eight years old. He died penniless and alone in a boarding house in 1906, when he was 14. Edinburgh, Scotland was where the rest of the family moved. She left school in 1907 due to a bout of Tuberculosis.After recovering from the illness, she chose not to go back to school. <mask> had two older sisters. One of the first fully qualified female doctors in Britain was Lettie, who was the best educated of the three. Norman Macleod, Principal Assistant Secretary in the Admiralty, was married to Winnie, the middle sister. Winnie's two

masks:
Rebecca West
West
Rebecca West
Rebecca West
West


title: Rebecca West

texts: children, Alison and Norman, became closely involved in <mask>'s life as she got older; Alison Macleod would achieve a literary career of her own. <mask> trained as an actress in London and took the name "<mask>" from the young girl in the novel. They became involved in the women's suffragist movement.<mask> was a journalist for the feminist weekly Freewoman and the Clarion, drumming up support for the suffragists. H. G. Wells was accused of being the "Old Maid among novelists" by <mask>. Marriage was published in Freewoman, an obscure and short-lived feminist rag. Wells was interested in the review and invited him to lunch. <mask> was married and twenty-six years older than Wells when they became lovers in 1913. <mask> was born on August 4, 1914. She lived in Essex between 1919 and 1917.Their friendship lasted until Wells's death. <mask> is said to have had relationships with a number of people. <mask>'s reputation as a spokeswoman for feminist and socialist causes and as a critic 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> could handle a pen as brilliantly as ever I could and much more savagely," said George Bernard Shaw in 1916. During the 1920s, <mask> visited the US to give lectures, meet artists, and get

masks:
Rebecca
West
Rebecca West
West
West
West
Anthony West
West
West
Rebecca West
West


title: Rebecca West

texts: involved in the political scene. She was a friend of G.B. They stayed with her in America in 1924.She befriended many important figures of the day, including the founder of the CIA, Allen Dulles. President Truman presented her with the Women's Press Club Award for Journalism in 1948, calling her the world's best reporter. Despite one public affair just before his death, she and her husband remained together despite marrying at the age of 37. By 1940, <mask> owned a Rolls-Royce and a grand country estate, Ibstone House, in the Chiltern Hills of southern England. During World War II, <mask> housed Yugoslav refugees in the spare rooms of her manor and used the grounds as a small dairy farm and vegetable plot. She turned to broader political and social issues as she got older. <mask> traveled a lot before and during World War II, collecting material for books on travel and politics.Yugoslavia, a country she came to love, was a country she made three trips to. Black Lamb and Grey Falcon is a collection of her impressions from these trips. One of the most gifted and searching of modern English novelists and critics has produced not only the magnification and intensification of the travel book form, but, one may say, its apotheosis. <mask> was assigned to cover the Nuremberg Trials for The New Yorker and wrote about it in her book A Train of Powder. She was a foreign member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She went to South Africa in 1960 to report on the trial for a seditious uprising in order to establish Communist rule. She was sued for libel by the Sunday Times and their editor,

masks: West West West West


title: Rebecca West

texts: who did not support <mask>.She wrote, "My problem is complicated by the fact that the people who would naturally be against the Judge and for me are mostly Communist and won't lift a finger for me." I worry a lot. It is difficult to work with this hanging over me. The anti-apartheid politician Bernard Friedman and his wife were the only people who supported her. I will get over this case. I felt that I was letting you down in South Africa because I didn't feel that some people were for no reason possessed by an intention to ruin you. She traveled extensively well into old age and thought of Tall Trees as a warm place.She traveled to Mexico in 1966 and 1969 to learn more about the culture and people of the country. She stayed in Cuernavaca with a long-time Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair As he got older, her husband became sleepy and inattentive. Henry was charged with dangerous driving after the car accident where no one was hurt. He wanted to return to London to be with the Norwegian ballerina, but he wouldn't travel with West. <mask> initially thought that this was solely her husband's infatuation, but later realized that he was driven by money. Even though she had only known him for 18 months, <mask> was upset that he wanted to be at her husband's funeral.Henry's will left a large sum of money.

masks: West West West


title: Rebecca West

texts: <mask> discovered that her husband had been unfaithful after his death. She moved to London after she was widowed and bought an apartment overlooking Hyde Park. It was next to the Iranian embassy. <mask> had to be evacuated during the May 1980 incident. <mask> made friends with many people in the last two decades of her life, including Martha Gellhorn and Warren Beatty. She spent time with scholars such as Jane Marcus and Bonnie Kime Scott, who began to chronicle her feminist career and varied work.Her last novel, The Birds Fall Down, was published in 1966 and she oversaw the film version of the story in 1978. Her last published work was in 1982. The last year of Queen Victoria's reign was a turning point in many areas. Although she had written the equivalent of two more novels for the planned trilogy, <mask> was never satisfied with the sequels and did not publish them. She started scores of stories without finishing them and tinkered with her autobiography for a long time. Her work from the late phase of her life was published posthumously, including Family Memories, This Real Night, and The Only Poet. She had unfinished works from her early period that were published after her death.<mask>'s relationship with his mother was not a happy one. The rancor between them came to a head when Anthony, a gifted writer, and his father's biographer published a fictionalized autobiography. <mask> never forgiven her son for depicting in Heritage the relationship between an illegitimate son and his two famous parents and for portraying the mother in an unflattering way. The depiction of <mask>'s

masks:
West
West
West
West
Anthony West
West
West


title: Rebecca West

texts: alter ego in Heritage was so bad that she broke off relations with her son and threatened to sue any publisher who would bring out Heritage in England. After her death, she suppressed an English edition of the novel. Although there were temporary rapprochements between her and Anthony, a state of alienation persisted between them, causing <mask> grief until her dying hour. She was worried about her son's absence from her deathbed, but when asked if he should be sent for, she said "perhaps not, if he hates me so much".Death <mask> was affected by failing eyesight and high blood pressure in the late 1970s. She complained that she was dying too slowly and spent most of her last months in bed. She died on March 15, 1983, and is buried at the cemetery. After hearing of her death, William Shawn, then editor in chief of The New Yorker, said that she was honoured with a blue plaque at her childhood home in Edinburgh. Politics <mask> was raised in a home filled with discussions of world affairs. Her father was a journalist. He brought home Russian revolutionaries and other political activists, and their debates helped to form West's sensibility, which took shape in novels such as The Birds Fall Down, set in pre-revolution Russia.The Dreyfus affair was the most important event in West's politics. Early on, <mask> realized how powerful the will was to subject people to suspicion based on flimsy evidence and mass hysteria. <mask> understood the psychology of politics, how movements and causes needed to believe in a core of values even in contradiction of reality. It would appear that her father's

masks: West West West Rebecca West


title: Rebecca West

texts: temper made her think that any body of ideas were only a starting point for argument. Although she was a militant feminist and active suffragist, <mask> also criticized the tactics of Pankhurst's daughter and the sometimes doctrinaire aspects of the Pankhursts' Women's Social. The first test of West's political outlook was the Bolshevik Revolution. It was seen by many on the left as the beginning of a better world and the end of capitalism.<mask> attended a socialist summer school when she was a girl and thought she was a member of the left. Both the revolutionaries and the Revolution were suspect to the West. <mask> was not convinced that the events in Russia could serve as a model for socialists in Britain or anywhere else. <mask> paid a heavy price for her cool reaction to the Russian Revolution. <mask> was annoyed that British intellectuals ignored Goldman's testimony when she visited Britain in 1924. <mask> was not an uncritical supporter of Western democracies. She excoriated the US government for deporting Goldman.She gave money to the Republican cause because she was appalled at the failure of Western democracies to help Republican Spain. <mask> attacked both the Conservative governments of her own country for appeasing Hitler and her colleagues on the left. The evil Nazism was not understood by either side. She distrusted Joseph Stalin, unlike many on the left. Communism allowed Stalin to have a criminal mentality. She was angry when the Allies decided in 1943 to back the Communist-led Partisans in Yugoslavia, abandoning their support for the legitimate Yugoslavia. She wrote a

masks: West West West West West West West


title: Rebecca West

texts: satirical short story titled "Madame Sara's Magic Crystal", but decided not to publish it because she had a discussion with the Assistant Under-Secretary of State at the Foreign Office.<mask> wrote in her diary that she was persuaded that the recognition of Tito was due to British military necessities. She described her decision not to publish the story as an expression of her personal willingness to sacrifice herself to the needs of her country. After the war, West's anti-Communism hardened as she saw Eastern and Central European states fall to the Soviets. She gave a review of the sympathetic portrait of Alger Hiss during his post-war trials from a classical liberalism point of view. <mask> reacted differently to her colleagues than she did to Joseph McCarthy. They saw a demagogue making baseless accusations of Communist conspiracy. The West saw an error in judgement.McCarthy was right to pursue Communists with fervour, even if his methods were roughshod, though her mild reaction to McCarthy provoked powerful revulsion among those on the left and dismayed anti-Communist liberals. She didn't want to change her views. She never considered herself to be one of the conservatives because of her anti-Communism. West spoke out against domination of the Labour Party by British trade unions and thought left-wing politicians such as Michael Foot were mediocre. She had mixed feelings about the government. Margaret Thatcher's rise to the top of a male-dominated sphere was admired by West. Thatcher stood up to the trade union.She so consistently challenged the Communists as legitimate foes of the

masks: West West


title: Rebecca West

texts: status quo in capitalist countries that her anti-Communism remained the centerpiece of her politics. Communism was seen by West as a form of authoritarianism. <mask> was an example of an intellectual who spoke for herself, no matter how her comments might hurt her. <mask>'s embrace of unpopular positions hurt her on the left. West was abandoned by a whole generation of writers. Religion <mask>'s parents had her baptised into the Church of England two months after she was born and she considered herself a Christian. She found God to be wicked at times and ineffectual at other times.She considered faith to be a valid tool to grapple with the mysteries of the universe and the quintessentially good man, Christ, who she revered as the quintessentially good man. Although her writings are full of references to the Bible and ecclesiastical history, she was anti-doctrinaire and occasionally blasphemous. She believed that Christianity should be seen as a phase of revelation, not a final revelation. She did not accept certain articles of belief such as the virgin birth, Original sin, and Providence. Letter to a Grandfather is a declaration of her faith which seems to some unfaith. In the midst of the Great Depression, Letter to a Grandfather traces the decline of the notion of Providence through the ages, concluding that the power of divine grace no longer seemed credible or respectable. Black Lamb and Grey Falcon is meant to be a refutation of the very doctrine of the Atonement, which she saw as having sparked a fatal obsession with sacrifice throughout the Christian era, and which led to the


title: Rebecca West

texts: creation of the policy of appeasement.The Western thought is based on the idea that pain is the proper price for any good thing. The theory says that God was angry with man for his sins and that he wanted to punish him for them, not in any way that would lead to his reformation, but simply by hurting him. It is not possible for a just God to forgive people who are bad because another person is good. She thought the truth of the Christian religion would come out if people were looking for the truth. She tried to convert to Catholicism after she thought she had a mystical revelation in France. There was a precedent in her family for this action, as her sister, Letitia, had earlier converted to Catholicism, causing quite a stir, but <mask>'s attempt was short-lived, and she confessed to a friend: "I could not go on with being a Catholic." I don't want to become a Graham Greene or Evelyn Waugh, and I can't believe I have to pay such a price for salvation.The case against religion is the responsibility of God for the sufferings of mankind, which makes it impossible to believe the good things said about Him in the Bible. <mask> was fascinated with Manichaeanism. The Manichean idea that the world is a mixture of two primeval kingdoms, one of light and the other of darkness, is an extremely useful conception of life. <mask> criticized the founder of Manichaeanism and his followers for what she perceived to be the meanness of Christian heretics who adopted Manichaean ideas. The West states that "the whole of modern history could be deduced from the popularity of this heresy in Western Europe: its


title: Rebecca West

texts: inner sourness, its preference for hate over love and for war over peace, its courage about dying, its cowardice about living." The suppression of Manichaean heresies by the Christian authorities makes us suspect that the quarry was less of a hare than a priggish skunk. In an unpublished draft of <mask>'s memoirs, she writes: "I had almost no possibility of holding faith of any religious kind except a belief in a wholly and finally defeated God, a hypothesis which I now accept but tried for a long time to reject."West's struggle with how to deal with dualisms is reflected in her interest in Manichaeanism. Byzantium was a model for merging opposites because of its love and violence, life and death. Her tendency to view the tensions generated in the space between dualistic terms as life-sustaining and creative was more dominant. Her essentialism is revealed by her insistence on the fundamental difference between men and women. She wanted respect and equal rights for women, but at the same time she wanted women to retain their feminine qualities. One might make an accusation against men if they say that men are on the side of death and women are on the side of life. One is not doing that.She doesn't want to make an accusation against men because they are playing their assigned role in a flawed universe. The two cancers of sadism and masochism eat into the sexual life of humanity so that the one lifts the lash and the other offers blood to the blow. In addition to the operations of love, female emancipation is crucial to removing the moral, professional, and social stigma associated with the


title: Rebecca West

texts: notion of the "weaker sex," without trying to do away altogether with the temperamental and metaphysical aspects of the gender dualism itself. Evadne, the female character in <mask>'s "Indissoluble Matrimony", is elevated because she accepts the terms of the contest without trying to win it. <mask>'s political propensities show the task of reconciling dualisms. "St. Augustine and Schopenhauer emphasized the fallenness of human life, implying a quietistic stance that could be confused with conservatism, while the Reclus brothers urged her to revolt against such pessimistic determinism." <mask>'s personal and historic vision is a result of these two forces.Peter Wolfe states that <mask>'s conviction that humanity will only fulfill its highest potentials if it follows the principle of process reflects the same preoccupation. "Reconciling her dualism captures the best aspects of the male and female principles." Whittaker Chambers, a senior editor at TIME, considered <mask> to be one of the greatest of living journalists. Was <mask> an arrant feminist because she offended men by saying they are snobs in chapter two of A Room of One's Own? PBS aired Bill Moyers's interview with Dame <mask> in July 1981 John O'Connor wrote thatDame <mask> emerges as a formidable presence. When she finds someone disagreeable, the word suddenly becomes withering.<mask>'s first novel, The Return of the Soldier, was made into a movie in 1982. An adaptation of The Return of the Soldier by Kelly Younger titled Once a Marine took <mask>'s theme of shell-shock-induced amnesia and applied it to a soldier returning from

masks:
West
West
West
West
West
Rebecca West
Rebecca West
Rebecca
West
West


title: Rebecca West

texts: the war in Iraq with post-traumatic stress disorder. Since 2004, there have been two plays about <mask>. Carl Rollyson, Helen Macleod, and Anne Bobby wrote That Woman: <mask> Remembers, a one-woman monologue in which an actress playing <mask> recounts her life through some of her most famous articles, letters, and books. Kenneth Jupp wrote a play about the experience of covering the Nuremberg trials for The New Yorker. "This century's greatest travel book" is an homage to West's Black Lamb and Grey Falcon by Robert D. Kaplan in his influential book Balkan Ghosts (1994). Indissoluble Matrimony is a controversial short story that was first published in 1914.1. It was also published in the Spanish edition of Blast No. The Juan March Foundation is in Madrid. Feminism and women's involvement in politics in pre-war Britain are challenged in this novella. The Return of the Soldier is the first World War I novel written by a woman and is about a shell-shocked, amnesiac soldier returning from World War I in hopes of being reunited with his first love, a working-class woman, instead of continuing to live with his upper- The Judge is a brooding, passionate novel with Freudian Oedipal themes and suffragism. The story about a corrupt politician and a piano-playing genius was written in 1929.The Salt of the Earth is a short story in The Harsh Voice: Four Short Novels. Joan Fontaine was in the first season of The Alfred Hitchcock Hour. The tale of a romance as told in hindsight by both parties, one a caddish Frenchman and the other a coarse American woman, is called "There is No Conversation". This

masks:
Rebecca West
Rebecca West
Rebecca West


title: Rebecca West

texts: story was adapted for an hour-long radio drama in 1950 on NBC University Theatre and featured a commentary on <mask>'s story and writing skills. The Thinking Reed is a novel about the corrupting influence of wealth on originally decent people. She might be a self-critique of her lifestyle. The Fountain Overflows is a novel about a fascinating cultural, historical, and psychological tapestry of the first decade of the 20th century.The Birds Fall Down is a spy film based on the actions of a double agent. The final part of the "Aubrey Trilogy" was published posthumously in 1986, about a tense love-relationship between an actress and a politician. <mask>'s first extended piece of fiction, an unfinished novel about the suffragist struggle in Britain, including grim scenes of female incarceration and force-feeding, was published posthumously in 2002. The Rebecca <mask> Papers were written by <mask>. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is at Yale University. The International Rebecca West Society Biography of <mask> was published in the New York Times. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is at Yale University.The HItler's Children's' 1892 births 1983 deaths were reviewed by Rebecca <mask>

masks:
West
West
West
Rebecca West
Rebecca West
West


title: Jack Meyer (educator and cricketer)

texts: <mask>, also known as '<mask>' and 'Boss', was an English educationalist who founded both Millfield School and Millfield Preparatory School. He died in Bristol. <mask> was the son of Rev <mask>. The family moved to Watton-at-Stone in January 1911 when Rollo became the rector, and <mask> grew up overlooking the new cricket field. <mask> was a member of the village team. Alan Turing and his family stayed at the <mask>'s home for the summer in 1923. <mask> excelled as a cricketer at the college.He was picked out by the Wisden chronicler of public schools cricket, H. S. Altham, for the amount of bowling work he got through, as well as the maintenance of line and length. He went to India to work as a cotton broker for 10 years after gaining a double first in classics at Cambridge. <mask> was the son of the Reverend Rollo <mask>. He had four siblings, two brothers and a sister. <mask> and his wife had two daughters, one of whom later married a man named Albert Paul Prestwich, and another of whom later married a man named Reginald Nicholas <mask>. Millfield <mask> was accompanied on his return to England from India in the mid 1930s by seven Indian boys, six of which were princes. He was the head of Millfield School in Street for 35 years.At school, he was known as Boss. The theatre at Millfield is named after him. Millfield was an unconventional public school with an emphasis on all-round excellence and not just the academic, including strength in areas such as sports and the arts. <mask> had a flexible attitude towards school fees, charging wealthy parents some of the highest in the UK but waiving them for deserving children. <mask>'s philosophy at Millfield was to nurture talent by

masks:
Rollo John Oliver Meyer
Jack
Meyer
Rollo Meyer
Jack
Jack
Meyer
Jack
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Mander
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer


title: Jack Meyer (educator and cricketer)

texts: providing the very best facilities, teaching, coaching and opportunities in which young people can exercise and explore their abilities, and to give awards to those in financial need. <mask> recruited Colin Atkinson, who had played Minor County cricket, to the Millfield staff in 1960. From 1966 to 1967, he captained the county side after being released from school duties.Millfield had a new headmaster when <mask> retired in 1971. <mask> took charge of a new English-language school in Greece after Millfield. A number of tales of his eccentricities were still being told two decades later. St Lawrence College was founded by <mask> in 1980 after he split from the school. He remembers visiting the classroom in 1986 as akin to a royal visit because of his age and substantive aura. The cricketer at Cambridge, <mask>, made an immediate impact in cricket, taking nine pins in the Freshmen's Match at the start of the summer term in 1924. He kept his place in the university side for the entire season, winning his Blue, after taking four in the first first class.He played cricket for Minor Counties after the university term and scored a lot of runs. The Minor Counties won the first-class match against the South African touring team by 25 runs after he took six for 60 in the South Africans' first-innings. He responded to being called up for the Gentlemen v Players match by taking eight Players' wickets for 38 runs in the firstinnings, a feat that did not prevent the Players from winning rather easily in a match that Wisden deemed "by no means worthy of its high-sounding title." <mask> kept his place in the Cambridge side of 1925 and 1926, batting low in the order and taking regular wickets. He

masks: Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer


title: Jack Meyer (educator and cricketer)

texts: turned out for the Europeans in the final of the Bombay Quadrangular Tournament less than three months after his final University Match appearance. He played for the full India side in one of the four matches he played against the touring side from the Marylebone Cricket Club. <mask> played first-class cricket in India for nine years.His career-best nine for 160 in the final against the Hindus was the best of his career, but he only played two games in the 1927–28 season. He captained the Western India side in two matches in the Ranji Trophy in 1934, as well as playing in several first-class matches for amateur teams against the universities, in his last season in India. The second stage of <mask>'s cricket career began after he returned to England. He played in almost all of the matches in the second half of the season when the school term ended and the matches were played at home. His batting has improved since he was at Cambridge, and he played as an all-rounder in these games. In the last match of the 1936 season, he scored his maiden century, an unconquered 202, to save Somerset from likely defeat. There is no doubt that the double century was merited, but there is an apocryphal story that the double century was obtained by an offer to contribute to the Lancashire beneficiary's fund.He got a second century the next year. In each of the four seasons leading up to the Second World War he was a bowler, he managed at least one five-year haul. He was in the Royal Air Force during the war. After the war, <mask> resumed his prewar pattern of late summer home games in 1946, but then, at the age of 42, allowed himself his solitary season of full-time cricket as Somerset's captain. He

masks: Meyer Meyer Meyer


title: Jack Meyer (educator and cricketer)

texts: stood down at the end of the year because he was badly affected by lumbago, and because the season was not a success for the club. He retired from cricket to concentrate on schoolmastering and developing his school at Millfield, after playing a couple of first-class matches in each of the next three seasons. Most of what <mask> did was unpredictable.Many tales of his eccentric behavior are legion and many of them seem to have more than one truth; but despite all of this, he was also a genuinely far-sighted educationalist, an unconventional but successful entrepreneur, and a talented, if unharnessed sportsman. He inspired loyalty but also a measure of exasperation. <mask> was a restless character, and tales of eccentric behavior are not confined to the cricket pitch. <mask> reached into his back pocket. He used to pull the communication cord on the Manchester train to give his players some food. In a match interrupted by rain, <mask> appeared under a large red umbrella. <mask> was said to need little sleep and would take it in the study.He gambled large sums of money in gambling casinos in London, often losing a lot, and carried a horse racing form book with him. The names of people who died in 1991 include people from the Central Bedfordshire District Alumni of Pembroke

masks: Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer


title: Henry Paget, 1st Marquess of Anglesey

texts: Lord Paget, also known as the Earl of Uxbridge, was a British Army officer and politician. He commanded the cavalry for Sir John Moore's army in Spain during the Peninsular War, after serving as a Member of Parliament for Carnarvon and then for Milborne Port. He led the charge of the heavy cavalry at the Battle of Waterloo. He lost part of his leg in the battle. He served twice as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. He was the son of <mask>, 1st Earl of Uxbridge and his wife Jane, daughter of the Very Reverend Arthur Champagné, Dean of Clonmacnoise, Ireland. His father assumed the name Paget.He attended Christ Church in Oxford. Paget entered parliament at the 1790 general election as member for Carnarvon, a seat he held until the 1796 general election when his brother Edward was elected. When he took the Chiltern Hundreds again, he resigned from his seat in the middle of the 1806 election and in the middle of the 1804 election. Paget was given the temporary rank of lieutenant-colonel-commandant in December 1793. The unit took part in the campaign under Paget's command. He was commissioned into the British Army as a lieutenant in the 7th Regiment of Foot on April 14, 1795, and was promoted to captain in the 23rd Infantry on April 14, 1795, and to major in the 65th Infantry on May 19, 1795. He became the commander of the 16th Light Dragoons on June 15, 1795.He was given command of the 7th Light Dragoons on April 6, 1797. He commanded a cavalry brigade at the Battle of Castricum. Paget was promoted to major-general and lieutenant-general in April 1802. He commanded the cavalry for Sir


title: Henry Paget, 1st Marquess of Anglesey

texts: John Moore's army in Spain, and his men captured two French lieutenant colonels and so mauled the French chasseurs that they ceased to exist. He commanded the cavalry at the Battle of Benavente in December 1808, where he defeated the elite chasseurs of the French Imperial Guard, and then commanded the cavalry again during the Retreat to Corunna in January 1809. His liaison with Lady Charlotte, the wife of <mask>, made it impossible for him to serve with Wellington, Wellesley's brother. He commanded an infantry division in the disastrous Walcheren expedition during his only war service.Lady Charlotte was divorced from her husband around the same time that he was divorced. He was appointed a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath on January 4, 1816, after taking over the title of Earl of Uxbridge. He was appointed cavalry commander in Belgium under Wellington's still resentful eye. He fought at both the Battle of Quatre Bras and the Battle of Waterloo, where he led the charge of the British heavy cavalry, which routed the French Army. Paget had his right leg amputation after he was hit by one of the last cannon shots. He exclaimed "by God, sir, I've lost my leg!" when his leg was hit, according to an anecdote. Wellington replied, "So you have!"Paget smiled and said, "I have had a pretty long run," according to his aide-de-camp. It would not be fair to cut the young men out of my life since I have been with them for 47 years. The amputation of Paget's leg was a tourist attraction in the village of Waterloo in Belgium, where it was later interred. Paget was created on July