title: Mal Evans

texts: the plane, Tony Barrow and <mask> were ordered off and <mask> thought he was going to be killed or jailed. After the group was allowed on the plane, they had to give back all the money they had earned. They were Kenya and Sgt. <mask> continued to work for the Beatles after their last concert at San Francisco's Candlestick Park on August 29, 1966. On a holiday to France, McCartney was asked to meet <mask> in Bordeaux, at the Grosse Horloge church, on the corner of cours Victor Hugo and rue St. James. <mask> was standing under the church clock when McCartney arrived. After driving to Madrid, McCartney called the office in London and asked to be booked on a holiday in Africa.They stayed at the Treetops Hotel, which is built on the branches of trees, and visited the Amboseli Reserve, which is at the foot of Mount Kilimanjaro. After they returned to London, they spent their final night at a YMCA. <mask> and McCartney played with words to see if they could come up with a new name for the Beatles. <mask> innocently asked McCartney what the letters "S" and "P" stood for, and McCartney explained that it was for salt and pepper. The name of the band. They returned to London on November 19 1966. Before the cover of Sgt.<mask> and Aspinall were sent out to find photographs of all of the people that were to be shown on the front cover. In the spring of 1967, <mask> and McCartney flew to Los Angeles to see Jane Asher, McCartney's girlfriend at the time. They returned to LA in Frank Sinatra's jet after a trip to the Rockies. Frank Sinatra lent us the plane we left Denver in. A beautiful job with dark black leather upholstery and a well-stocked bar. They were invited to

masks: Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans


title: Mal Evans

type: paraphrased

texts: visit the house of the Mamas and the Papas when they were in LA. Brian Wilson was working on the Beach Boys' album.<mask> wrote about singing "On Top of Old Smokey" with McCartney and Wilson, but was not impressed by Wilson's avant-garde attitude to music: "Brian Wilson then put a damper on the spontaneity of the whole affair by walking in with a tray of water-filled glasses." "Magic Alex", the director of Apple Electronics, encouraged The Beatles and <mask> to buy an island or a group of islands in Greece. The idea was that the Beatles would live on the islands in their own homes, but would be connected to each other by tunnels. <mask> and his family were included in the plan, but it was abandoned after McCartney refused to participate. In 1967, <mask> moved in with McCartney at 7 Cavendish Avenue, St John's Wood, which is near Abbey Road Studios. It was at Cavendish Avenue that McCartney bought his first Old English sheepdog, Martha. Between McCartney's, Lennon's, Harrison's and Starr's houses, <mask> bought a house.While working on theMagical Mystery Tour film, <mask> wrote that he would get requests from the four of them to do six different things at one time, and it was always a case of relying on instinct and experience in awarding priorities. They used to be correct for the first few days, until they realized that everything was going to go smoothly. I would find time between cups of tea and salad sandwiches and baked beans on toast to listen to the recording in the control room. <mask> flew to Nice with McCartney to shoot a promotional film, but McCartney didn't have a passport or luggage. McCartney got past customs by saying "You know who I am", but

masks: Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans


title: Mal Evans

texts: he and <mask> were not allowed into a hotel restaurant in Nice because they didn't look right, and had to eat dinner in <mask>' room. They got credit for two nights in a nightclub because the money they had with them had been spent on clothes. Money had not arrived from England, so we took advantage of our credit standing.The place was jammed with news about Paul's visit to the club the previous night. When the manager of the club arrived demanding that we pay immediately, Paul, being a generous sort of person, had built up quite a bar bill. He told them to either pay the bill or call the police. It looked like we were going to be thrown in jail. I was sitting in a club with a millionaire who couldn't pay the bill. The Beatles flew to India in February 1968, to visit the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi's ashram, after first meeting him on August 24, 1967. <mask> arrived in India a few days earlier to inspect the ashram, but as soon as Starr got off the plane, he demanded that <mask> find a doctor as his shots were causing him pain.<mask> tried to get immediate treatment for Starr, but was told by the Indian doctor that he was not a special case and would have to wait his turn. We pay a private doctor ten rupee for the privilege of hearing him say "It will be all right". On February 17, 1968, <mask> wrote in his diary that the press tried to kick down the gates into the Ashram, but as soon as an Indian reporter told him "No bloody foreigner is going to stop me in my own country", he left. It's hard to believe that a week has already passed since <mask> enjoyed his time in India. The time flies because of the peace of mind and the serenity one attains through meditation,


title: Mal Evans

texts: and he also enjoyed the food, unlike Starr, who had brought a suitcase full of baked beans with him. Bob Dylan and The Band were practicing at their Big Pink house in Woodstock when Harrison and <mask> flew to New York. <mask> was promoted from road manager to personal assistant when Apple was formed in 1968.<mask> suggested that the Beatles sign the band to the Apple label after seeing them perform at the Marquee Club. The first band to be signed to the label was the Iveys. The band changed their name to Badfinger after some of the first Apple recording sessions were produced by <mask>. <mask> had to ask George Harrison for money because of his financial problems. I'm in the red, and the bills are coming in, so I don't want to get a rise, so I'm miserable and down. fellows are having a tough time and don't want to ask for a rise. <mask> was invited to be a witness and attend the wedding of McCartney and Linda Eastman.<mask> wrote in his diary that he was due to be there at 9.45 am, but McCartney's brother was late. Peter Brown and <mask> were mobbed by a crowd of about 1,000 people after they left the register office after seeing only a few photographers and fans standing in the rain. <mask> was told to delay the policemen who were going to stop the concert as long as possible. Allen Klein <mask> was an executive at Apple until 1969 when he was hired as a manager to restructure the company. Klein fired <mask> because he complained to Lennon that <mask> and Aspinall were living like emperors. <mask> was brought back after McCartney, Harrison and Starr complained. The Toronto Rock and Roll Revival concert was held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on 13 September

masks: Evans Evans Mal Mal Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans


title: Mal Evans

texts: 1969.He later wrote that he was enjoying himself. It was the first show I had roadied in three years and I loved every minute of setting up the stage and plugging in the Amps. Everyone wanted the show to go well because Allen Klein had organised for the whole of John's performance to be filmed. This was on top of it being video-taped. <mask> contributed to many recordings, including singing in the chorus of "Yellow Submarine". He played single organ notes on "You Won't See Me" and harmonica on " Being for the Benefit of Mr." Kite!McCartney explained that he showed <mask> where the notes were on the organ, nodded his head when he wanted <mask> to play, and shook it when he wanted him to stop. On "A Day in the Life", <mask> controlled an alarm clock, and was one of the five piano players who simultaneously hit the last part of the song. He played a double solo with Lennon on both "Helter Skelter" and "Dear Prudence". On "You Know My Name (Look Up The Number)", <mask> contributed background vocals and stirred a bucket of gravel. Starr hit an anvil on "Maxwell's Silver Hammer" because he couldn't lift the hammer high enough to get the right sound. <mask> helped to write songs for the Sgt. There is a Pepper album.On January 27, 1967, he wrote "Sgt Pepper". Started writing a song with Paul in his room, and then did a lot more of "where the rain comes in" Hope people like it. Sergeant Pepper started. "Sergeant Pepper sounds good." I was told by Paul that I will get royalties on the song. "Recording voices on Captain Pepper."The six of us did the chorus until about midnight. A tape recording of <mask> speaking shortly before his death was referred to by the author of


title: Mal Evans

texts: The Beatles off the Record. <mask> was asked if it would be a problem if he was not credited as a writer because of the Lennon–McCartney name. <mask> did not receive any royalties and stayed at his salary. <mask> appeared in four Beatles films. During the filming of the Beatles' first feature film, A Hard Day's Night, <mask> appeared in a brief role, carrying an upright bass in between John Lennon and Millie in a backstage scene. In Help!, <mask> played a confused channel swimmer who pops up through an ice-hole in Austria and on a beach in the Bahamas.<mask> and Aspinall were asked to find and hire the actors that were needed to perform in theMagical Mystery Tour film, and to hire an old 60-seater coach that they were told to paint theMagical Mystery Tour logo on. <mask> was one of the magicians who cast spells on the passengers of the bus. <mask> can be seen playing the anvil during early versions of "Maxwell's Silver Hammer" and talking to police officers on the rooftop when they came to stop the performance. <mask> placed a camera and microphone in a corner of Apple's reception area so that when the police came in to complain about the noise, they could be filmed and recorded. The Beatles were often filmed by <mask> during his time with them, and a collection of his own film recordings was later released on DVD. The group Badfinger was signed to Apple after <mask> saw them play live. <mask> produced several of their songs in 1969 and 1970, the most notable of which was "No Matter What".<mask> discovered the group and brought them to the Apple label. Some of the tracks on the album Two Sides of the Moon were produced by <mask>. After his separation from his

masks: Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans


title: Mal Evans

texts: wife, <mask> moved to Los Angeles where Lennon lived with May Pang. <mask> is credited with providing "tea and sympathy" on Harrison's All Things Must Pass and John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band album. "You and Me (Babe)" was written by <mask> and Harrison. The track was on Starr's solo album. Little Malcolm, an Apple feature film produced by Harrison, has a song co-written by him.The 1975 ABC television special David Frost Salutes the Beatles featured an interview with <mask>. <mask> was asked to produce the group Natural Gas, and was working on a book of memoirs called Living The Beatles' Legend which he was due to deliver to his publishers, Grosset & Dunlap, on 12 January 1976. <mask> was depressed about the separation from his wife even though he was living with his new girlfriend, Fran Hughes, in a rented motel apartment in Los Angeles. Hughes phoned John Hoernie, <mask>' co-writer for his biography, and asked him to visit them after <mask> died. <mask> told Hoernie to finish Living the Beatles' Legend even though Hoernie saw <mask> doped up. <mask> picked up an air rifle after Hoernie helped him up to the upstairs bedroom. <mask> held onto the weapon as Hoernie struggled with him.Hughes told the police that <mask> was confused, had a rifle, and was on Valium. Three of the four police officers went to the bedroom. <mask> pointed a rifle at the police officers when he saw them. <mask> refused to put the weapon down. The police shot and killed <mask>. The Los Angeles Times referred to <mask> as a "jobless former road manager for the Beatles" when he was awarded the "Honorary Sheriff of Los Angeles County". On January 7, 1976, <mask> was cremated in Los

masks: Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans


title: Mal Evans

texts: Angeles.None of the former Beatles attended his funeral. George Harrison arranged for <mask>' family to receive £5,000, as <mask> had not maintained his life insurance premiums and was not entitled to a pension. <mask>' ashes were lost in the postal system but eventually returned to his family. John Lennon joked that they should look in the dead letter file after learning of the lost remains. In 1986 a trunk containing <mask>' diaries and other effects was found in the basement of a New York publisher and sent to his family in London. The original pages of Lennon's lyrics to "A Day in the Life" were sold by the <mask> estate in 1992. In 2010, a double-sided sheet of paper containing the hand-written lyrics and notes to "A Day in the Life" was sold to an American buyer for over a million dollars.In 1996, McCartney went to the High Court in England to prevent the sale of the original lyrics to "With a Little Help from My Friends" that <mask>' ex-wife had tried to sell. There was a false report of a further collection of <mask>'s Beatles' items. A notebook in which McCartney wrote the lyrics for "Hey Jude" was sold in 1998. There are also lyrics in the notebook. "All You Need Is Love" is a song by Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. Lennon, McCartney, Harrison and Starr were included in the lyrics, notes, drawings and poems. The one-man play, "Beatle Mal," about <mask>, was written and performed by an actor.In December 2021, it was reported that a biography of <mask>, written by Beatles scholar Kenneth Womack, was to be published byHarper Collins's Day Street in 2023, followed by material from <mask>' diary and archives. The Beatles' farewell gig on the roof of

masks: Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans


title: Mal Evans

texts: Apple Records London office was saved from police arrest by Paul McCartney, it was revealed from <mask>'s diary at the time of the announcement. The Dutch band "mal evans memorial band" was co-written by <mask>, according to his diaries. The former Beatle assistant was remembered in a one-man play. The movie A Hard Day's Night was released in 1964. People shot dead by law enforcement officers in the United States are not the only

masks: Evans Evans


title: Anatoly Demidov, 1st Prince of San Donato

texts: The 1st Prince of <mask> was a Russian industrialist, diplomat and arts patron. He was the second surviving son of Count and Baroness Stroganova. His father was the ambassador to Paris. He was a diplomat in Paris for a short time, living in the htel built for the sculptor Augustin Pajou at 87 rue de la Pépinire. After his father's death, Anatole settled for western Europe and returned to Russia as little as possible. Nicholas I of Russia had an antipathy towards him. He organised a scientific expedition of 22 scholars, writers and artists to southern Russia and the Crimea, headed up by Frédéric Le Play.It cost 500,000 Francs and was published in four volumes, with 100 original lithographs and dedicated to the tsar despite his not having taken any interest in the book. In order to identify landscapes, the voyage pittoresque et archéologique en Russie was published under the title. In 1840, a series of articles on Russia were published in the Journal des Débats with the aim of fighting French ideas about Russia. Nicholas I was annoyed by their description of Russia's feudal system. The Etapes maritimes sur les ctes d'Espagne was published in 1847. He was elected a foreign member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1842. He was particularly interested in Romantic art and expanded the collection of his father's art.The Execution of Lady Jane Grey is in the National Gallery, London. His purchase of Franois Marius Granet's The Death of Poussin caused a sensation at the 1834 Salon. He commissioned


texts: Nieuwerkerke as a lover and the duke took a mistress. During a ball, Mathilde made a violent scene with Valentine, and after she was hit in public, she retaliated by hitting him again. In September 1846, after being separated from her husband since 1843, Mathilde fled to Paris with her jewels. Even though he was condemned by a tribunal in Saint Petersburg to send Mathilde an annual pension of 200,000 Francs, he was never able to recover his jewels.Their separation was authorized in 1847 by a personal decision of the tsar, Nicholas I. Demidov's other mistresses included one of the most beautiful women of her era, Ernestine. He tried to repair the damage done by the separation by increasing his charitable donations. He created hospitals, orphanages and started an international committee to aid prisoners of the Crimean War, as well as giving 1 million roubles to finance that war, which Alexander II of Russia made him chamberlain and councillor of state. The bathing resort at Deauville was founded in 1860 by a group of investors which included the duc de Morny and doctor Oliffe. Two chicken dishes were named after him, including Chicken Demidoff, which is stuffed, smothered, tied up and eaten. He died of a pulmonary congestion in his hotel in Paris in 1870. His title of <mask> of San Donato was passed to his nephew.The works of Anatol Demidov, André Durand, Denis Auguste Marie Raffet, and others can be found here. There are external links to the Princedom of San Donato Villa San Donato and to the Russian


title: Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham

texts: <mask> was the 3rd Duke of Buckingham. He was the nephew of Elizabeth Woodville and King <mask>. <mask> was removed from King Henry VIII. He was executed on 17 May 1521 for treason. <mask> was the eldest son of Henry Stafford, 2nd Duke of Buckingham, and Catherine Woodville, the daughter of Richard Woodville, 1st Earl Rivers. By his father's marriage to Catherine Woodville, Stafford had a younger brother, Henry Stafford, and two sisters, Elizabeth and Anne. Catherine Woodville married Jasper Tudor, second son of Owen Tudor and King Henry V's widow, after the execution of the 2nd Duke of Buckingham.Catherine Woodville married Sir Richard Wingfield after Jasper Tudor's death. The death of Catherine Woodville occurred in May 1497. Sir Richard Wingfield married the daughter of Sir John Wiltshire of Stone, Kent. <mask>'s rebellion against King Richard III was led by Stafford's father. His honours were forfeited after he was beheaded without trial. At the time of the rebellion, Stafford is said to have been hidden in a number of houses in Herefordshire. After King Henry VII's accession to the crown, Stafford was made a Knight of the Order of the Bath, and attended his coronation the following day.The wardship of the Duke's younger brother, Henry Stafford, to the King's mother, Margaret Beaufort, was granted on August 3, 1486, and according to Davies it is likely <mask> was educated in her various households. <mask> was made a Knight of the Order of the Garter in 1495. He was a captain in the forces sent to quell the rebellion in Cornwall. <mask> played a part in royal weddings and the reception of ambassadors and foreign princes as a young man. At the wedding of Henry VII's eldest son and heir Arthur, Prince of Wales, and Catherine of Aragon in 1501, he is said to have worn a gown worth $1500. He was the leader at the jousting tournament. <mask> was appointed to the office of Lord High Constable, an office which he claimed by hereditary right, on June 23, 1509 after the

masks:
Edward Stafford
Edward IV
Edward Stafford
Edward Stafford
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham


title: Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham

texts: accession of King Henry VIII.He was the bearer of the crown at the coronation. He became a member of the King's Privy Council in 1509. According to Davies, the manor house was rebuilt as an impressively towered castle, with huge oriel windows in the living-quarters. <mask> was involved in a scandal concerning his sister, Anne, who was the wife of George Hastings. <mask> found Sir William Compton in Anne's room after hearing rumors. Anne's husband sent her away to a convent from the court after she was forced to take the sacrament to prove that they had not committed adultery. There is no evidence that Anne and Sir William were guilty of adultery.The unusual step of giving land to Anne in his will was taken by him in 1523 in order to include her in the prayers for his kin. Some people think the affair continued until 1513. He was present at the marriage of Henry's sister, served in Parliament, and was present at negotiations with Francis I of France and Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor. <mask> commanded 500 men in the'middle ward' during Henry VIII's invasion of France. He excused himself from the joust because he didn't want to run against the King's person. The Field of the Cloth of Gold was attended by him and his wife. <mask> was reprimanded by the King in 1518 for failing to achieve the desired results, despite being appointed to a commission of the peace in 1514 and charged with keeping order in south Wales.<mask> was never a member of the King's inner circle. <mask> was one of the few peers with substantial Plantagenet blood and had many connections with the rest of the upper aristocracy, which attracted Henry's suspicion. Henry authorized an investigation after <mask> was suspected of possibly treasonous actions. The King personally looked at witnesses against him. The Duke was placed in the Tower after being summoned to court. He was accused of listening to prophecies of the King's death and intending to kill him. <mask> was put to death on Tower Hill.Most of

masks: Buckingham Buckingham Buckingham Buckingham Buckingham Buckingham Buckingham Buckingham


title: Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham

texts: <mask>'s wealth was taken away by Act of Parliament on July 31, 1523. The accused was almost certainly guilty and this was one of the few executions of high personages under Henry VIII. Sir Thomas More said that the key evidence was from servants who were threatened and tortured to make false confessions. Helyas, Knyghte of the Swanne, a printed translation of the Knight of the Swan, and a translation of an account of the Near East were some of <mask>'s literary patronage. Henry VII had suggested a marriage between <mask> and Anne of Brittany, but in December 1489 the executors of the 4th Earl of Northumberland paid the King $4,000 for <mask>'s marriage to Eleanor. They had a son and three daughters, Henry Stafford, 1st Baron Stafford, who married Ursula Pole, daughter of Sir Richard Pole, and Margaret, Countess of Salisbury, daughter of George, Duke of Clarence. Lady Elizabeth Stafford was the second wife of Thomas Howard.Lady Stafford was married to the 4th Earl of Westmorland. Lady Mary Stafford was his third wife and the youngest daughter. George Stafford is said to have had three illegitimate children. Henry Stafford. <mask> married Margaret Stafford, half-brother to the Earl of Kildare. The accusation and condemnation of <mask> is depicted in a Shakespeare play. <mask> is played by Charles Dance in the movie Henry VIII.His character was killed off in the first 15 minutes. <mask> is a character in the first two episodes of The Tudors. <mask>'s intrigues are fictionalized with several key facts omitted. <mask>'s son is a fictional character in The Blanket of the Dark. He was told of his true heritage in the year 1536 when he was a child. He had a meeting with the King and decided not to pursue a life of power. He is portrayed by Olly Rix in The Spanish Princess, where he is depicted early on as seducing one of Catherine of Aragon's ladies in waiting.References include Castle Stafford family, Tudorplace website, and the Knights of the Garter Lord High Constables of

masks: Buckingham Buckingham Buckingham Buckingham Buckingham Buckingham Buckingham Buckingham Buckingham Buckingham


title: Renato Kizito Sesana

texts: <mask> is an Italian missionary, journalist and humanitarian worker. He is well known for his work to rescue street children. In 1943, <mask> was born in Italy. He went to work at the Moto Guzzi factory after graduating with a degree in mechanical engineering. <mask> entered the novitiate of the Comboni Missionaries in 1964. He became a Catholic priest in 1970 after studying theology for four years. Saint <mask> was the youngest of the Uganda Martyrs and was canonized by Pope Paul VI in 1964.<mask> was the youngest editor in the history of the magazine when he worked for Nigrizia in the early 1970s. During his time as editor, he began to travel around Africa, writing and taking pictures. In 1975, <mask> lived at the Holy Cross Parish in Los Angeles, California. He graduated from the University of Padua in 1977 with a political science degree. African Americans in the Catholic Church were the focus of his thesis. <mask> began his missionary and humanitarian work in Africa in 1977. He was in a rural parish for three years before moving to the capital.<mask> was assigned to a poor slum area called Bauleni and started a lay community called Koinonia. He wrote a book called "Africa: the Gospel Belong to Us" which was later published in Italian and Portuguese. In February 1988, he was sent by his congregation to set up New People, a magazine for Anglophone African countries. <mask> was the editor of the magazine up to 1995. It is one of the most popular Catholic magazines in Africa. The inspiration for the life of the early biblical Christians was recorded in the Acts of the Apostles. Sharing their dreams, successes and failures, the Community members were from different professions.The Koinonia Community has

masks:
Sesana
Sesana
Sesana
Kizito
Sesana
Sesana
Father Kizito
Father Kizito
Father Kizito


title: Renato Kizito Sesana

texts: about fifty members in the two countries. After being registered as a corporate body in 1996, Koinonia Kenya established various social enterprises to help improve the local society in which it is based. Its activities and social projects give priority to the marginalized in society, such as children in difficult circumstances, as well as women and young people from poor background. The Community has spread to the Nuba Mountains of Sudan, where a sister community, Koinonia Nuba, used to run two primary schools and a teachers' training college. Koinonia supports a secondary school in Yida refugee camp for the Nuba people in South Sudan despite the war closing the project. He was disowned by the Sudan Catholic Bishops' Conference. In a letter dated 31st August 1999 addressed "To whom it may concern", the President of SCBC wrote, "It came to our knowledge that Father Kizito raises funds for the Nuba Mountains by presenting projects."<mask> is not assigned to any of the dioceses. Father Kizito has no authority to raise funds in our name or in the name of our respective dioceses. Father Kizito is not allowed by the Bishops to speak as the voice of the Church. He has written hundreds of articles for magazines and newspapers around the world. <mask> wrote a weekly column called "<mask>'s Notebook" in the Sunday edition of the Daily Nation from 1995 to 2001. He was told in 1999 to set up a national Catholic radio station. <mask> ran the station until early 2006.News from Africa.org, an electronic news bulletin that publishes articles written from the perspective of the African grassroots people in their struggle for freedom, dignity and justice, was inspired and supported by Father Kizito. He helped set up

masks:
Father Kizito
Father Kizito
Father Kizito
Father Kizito


title: Renato Kizito Sesana

texts: Peacelink-Africa, a portal on African initiatives for peace, and The Big Issue The Big Issue, which was the country's first street newspaper, but which was forced to close for financial problems after three years of operation. <mask> continues to support and promote the various Koinonia initiatives, especially the Community's street children rehabilitation projects, as well as the activities of SYDI and NAREC. Koinonia manages seven children and youth homes, a secondary school, two higher education institutions, two community radio stations, and a center for justice and peace with modern residential facilities at the end of 2015. A children and youth home, a secondary school, a public library and an organic agricultural training centre are under construction in the same location as a children and youth home. He continues to write. He has written 14 books and has a website called A Life in Africa.He writes for a magazine in Italy. He is accused of sexually abusing young African males. He said the properties of the Koinonia Community were the real targets of the accusations. There was no evidence to prosecute him. The key witnesses have admitted to having been given money to accuse him. Father <mask> filed three defamation cases against three mass media. The proceedings are still going on.He has been awarded for his commitment in the sponsorship of clean, fair and liable sport activities. He wanted to bring back soccer and other sports as a means of joy and fellowship and promoted the manufacturing of fair-trade footballs. He received the City of Sasso Marconi Journalism Award in 2012 and the Regione Lombardia Peace Prize in 2015. Koinonia Community Website http://www.koinoniacommunity.org News from

masks:
Father Kizito
Kizito


title: Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo

texts: <mask> was a Californio general and a public figure. He was born in Spain, served as an officer of the Republic of Mexico, and shaped the transition of Alta California from a territory of Mexico to the U.S. state of California. He was in the first session of the California State Senate. The cities of Vallejo and Benicia are named after him and his wife<mask> was born in Monterey, California, the eighth of thirteen children and the third son of Mara Antonia Lugo. <mask>'s exact date of birth is controversial. <mask> claims that he was born on July 7, 1807.His certificate was signed by Fr. The person states that he was christened on July 5th, and was born on July 4th. The birthdate of 7 July 1808 is stated by other sources. M.G<mask>'s parents were at Santa Barbara Mission. His paternal grandparents were Gernimo <mask> and Antonia Gmez. <mask> is said to have served as viceroy of New Spain, but his name does not appear on the list of viceroys.The commander of the ship which brought Columbus back to Spain as a prisoner in 1500 was said to be an admiral named <mask>. The ancestors were probably just a family mythology. Alcalde of San José was served by Ignacio, who was a sergeant at the Presidio of Monterey. Governor Pablo Vicente de Sol gave special instruction to <mask>, Juan Bautista Alvarado, and José Castro when they were teenagers. The boys got access to the governor's personal library as well as government documents from Mexico City. William Hartnell taught Vallejo English, French, and Latin while <mask> was a clerk. When news of Mexico's independence reached Monterey, <mask> was the personal secretary to the new Governor of California.In 1824,

masks:
Don Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo
. Mariano Vallejo
Vallejo
Vallejo
. Vallejo
Vallejo
Pedro Vallejo
Alonso Vallejo
Mariano
Vallejo
Vallejo


title: Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo

texts: <mask> was a cadet in the Presidio company. <mask> was appointed to the diputacin after being promoted. <mask> led a group of soldiers against the Miwoks in the 19th century. After a three-day battle, <mask>'s troops forced the Miwok to flee to Mission San José. <mask> was involved in the "emergency installation" of Po Pico as acting Governor. The secularization of Mission San Francisco Solano was overseen by <mask>. General <mask> took over the mission.He gave some of the land to the natives. He transferred all of the land and building to Rancho Petaluma Adobe. Sonoma was laid out by <mask> in 1835. There was a large plaza in front of the old mission chapel. He put tiles from the church roof on his house. The mission church was torn down because it was in poor shape. In 1840 Vallejo had a small chapel built where the original parish church used to be.Rancho Petaluma was granted to him by the Governor in the 19th century. He was appointed Comandante of the Fourth Military District and Director of Colonization of the Northern Frontier in 1835. The Russian presence at Fort Ross prompted <mask> to start construction of the Presidio of Sonoma. <mask> began construction of his two-story Casa Grande adobe on the town plaza after transferring most of the soldiers from San Francisco. He formed an alliance with Sem- Yeto, also known as Chief of the Suisunes tribe, providing <mask> with over a thousand Suisunes allies during his conflicts with other tribes. The Californio population revolted in 1835 after Nicols Gutiérrez replaced Governor Figueroa, who was unpopular with them. <mask> refused to become involved in the uprising.The Californios and Americans

masks: Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo


title: Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo

texts: marched on Monterey. Governor Gutiérrez surrendered to the rebels on November 5, 1836. Alvarado told his uncle that he was acting under <mask>'s orders and asked him to come to Monterey to take part in the government. Vallejo came to Monterey as a hero and on November 29, the diputacin promoted him to colonel and named him Comandante General of the "Free State of Alta California". The Federal Government in Mexico City endorsed Vallejo and Alvarado's actions. In March of 1840, a notice was issued for a horse race in California that was seen as a plot for revolt. The Californian military began arresting American and English immigrants in April after notifying Vallejo.There were less than 400 foreigners from all nations in the department. Castro was ordered by Vallejo to take 47 of the prisoners to San Blas to be deported to their home countries. British and American diplomats pressured the President to release the remaining prisoners and start a court martial against Castro. Thomas J. Farnham was an American traveler who helped in the release of those caught up in the Graham Affair. The Mexican Federal Government issued new passports for Graham and 18 of his associates in 1841. In 1841, the Russians at Fort Ross offered to sell the post to Vallejo. The fort was purchased by John Sutter after several months of negotiations and delays by the Mexican authorities.<mask> believed that it would be better if California was no longer ruled from Mexico City. Vallejo believed that the best hope for economic and cultural development was with the United States. <mask> was informed of the arrival in California of an immigrant party led by John Bidwell and John

masks: Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo


title: Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo

texts: Bartleson when he met with José Castro at Mission San José. Half of the group was staying north of Mount Diablo, while the rest continued on to San José. They were brought to Vallejo at the mission after being arrested for illegally entering Mexico. The orders from Mexico City were clear. Americans entering Mexico without valid passports were to be sent back to the United States.<mask> was reluctant to deport Americans who were useful for colonizing the northern frontier after the Graham affair. <mask> gave passports to immigrants in the mission and to those camped on his rancho because of his disillusionment with the Mexican government. The Federal Government replaced <mask> and his nephew with a new one in 1842. The batalln fijo, a force of 300 pardoned criminals, began to loot the population after not being paid. In the early morning of June 14, 1846, a ragtag band of Americans, led by William B. Ide, revolted against the Mexican government. They made and raised an improvised flag that some viewers mistook for a pig. The rebels were invited to Vallejo's quarters in the Casa Grande for a meal and drinks instead of resisting.While negotiating with <mask>, the Americans got drunk and signed a letter of capitulation that guaranteed that <mask> and his family would not be taken prisoner. They refused to endorse the agreement that was presented to them. The Mexican officers were held as hostages instead of being released under parole. The perpetrators of the Bear Flag Revolt were deemed lowlife by <mask>, who was sympathetic to the advent of American rule. There would have been no war on the Sonoma frontier if the men who hoisted the 'Bear Flag' had

masks: Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo


title: Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo

texts: done so, as he wrote in his five-volume history. Ill-advisedly, however, as some say, or dominated by a desire to rule without let or hindrance, as others say, they placed themselves under the shelter of a flag that pictured a bear, an animal that we took as the emblem of rapine and force. When the Californians saw parties of men running over their plains and forests under the 'Bear Flag' they thought they were dealing with robbers and took the steps they thought most effective for the protection of their lives and property.The prisoners were taken to John C. Frémont's camp in the Central Valley. <mask> had no reason to doubt that the rebels would be released when he met his friend, Fremont, so he didn't worry much about being sent to Sutter's Fort. They were ordered to be kept in the fort. Frémont discovered that the prisoners were well fed and allowed to walk around the fort several times a day. He told the new jailer to treat them the same as any other prisoner. He was held at the fort. After agreeing to remain neutral during the remainder of the war with Mexico, <mask> was released on August 2, 1846, after "John Murphy had arrived at Sutter's Fort with Stockton's new orders on August 1," and arrived at Casa Grande a day or two later, weighing only 96The two men were released a week later. By the time of his release, he was unsure about his stance in the war. He was swayed by the fact that the Americans were in complete control of the northern part of California. He burned his Mexican uniform in a dignified manner at his home. <mask> convinced wealthy Californios to accept American rule after the United States defeated Mexico in the war. He was

masks: Vallejo Mariano Vallejo


title: Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo

texts: elected to the first session of the State Senate in 1850. Rancho Suscol was the place where he was deeded title in 1843.In 1850, he offered to donate the land to the new state government in order to build a capitol away from its cramped quarters in San Jose. The offer was accepted by the new state legislature and signed into law by the governor, who named the new city Vallejo. State bureaucrats were confronted with inadequate, leaking buildings and a soggy location. Within three years, the state legislature and newly elected Governor John Bigler had authorized the capital's relocation three more times. A long legal challenge to Vallejo's land title cost him thousands of dollars in legal fees and deprived him of almost all his land and farm animals. The Gold Rush left Californios outnumbered and unable to protect their political power because they couldn't afford the legal expenses to claim their lands. Prior to 1869, Vallejo gave his daughter Epifania a Mexican land grant as a wedding present when she married General John B. Frisbie.The younger brother of the General received his commission in the Mexican army in 1835 and was appointed the Captain of the militia at Sonoma in 1836. He and his brother Antonio Juan <mask> were grantees of Rancho Lupyomi in the 19th century. Rancho Yajome was also claimed by <mask>. He was commissioned as a Major in the Union Army in 1863. Major <mask> was the leader of the 1st Battalion of Native Cavalry, California Volunteers, but he did not play a role in the Civil War. After the war, he resigned and returned to his ranch. The General's sister, Encarnacion <mask>, married John B.R.Rancho Nicasio and other

masks:
Vallejo
Salvador Vallejo
Vallejo
Vallejo


title: Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo

texts: properties were given to Cooper. The General's sister, Mara Paula Rosalia <mask>, married a man named Jacob P. Leese. The General's elder brother was the grantee of Rancho Arroyo de la Alameda. Mara Isidora <mask> was the General's sister. Their daughter Mara Ygnacia was married to a doctor. In the Chapel of the Presidio of San Diego, on March 6, 1832, <mask> married Francisca Benicia Carrillo. Francisca was one of twelve children of Joaquin Carrillo and Mara Ygnacia Lpez.One of the leading families in San Diego was the Carrillo family. <mask>'s widowed mother-in-law, Mara Ygnacia Lpez de Carrillo, was granted the Rancho Cabeza de Santa Rosa in what is now Santa Rosa, California, and settled there with her children. <mask> lived a modest lifestyle on the last vestige of his once vast landholdings at his home in Sonoma, California, by the time of his death on January 18, 1890. Francisca Benicia Carrillo <mask> died a few days after the first anniversary of her husband's death. He is buried at the Mountain Cemetery. The city of Vallejo, California, was founded by his son-in-law. The Rancho Petaluma Adobe is located in the Petaluma Adobe State Historic Park.His home in Sonoma, California, where he and his wife lived for more than 35 years, is now a museum and cultural center. A plaque describing Vallejo's many roles as a Spanish, Mexican, and American leader was unveiled at Sonoma Plaza in June of last year. George J. Lewis played General Vallejo in the episode "The Bear Flag" of Death Valley Days. The conflict between newly arrived Americans and the old Spanish families of California was the focus of the segment. Robert Tafur and Don C. Harvey were

masks:
Vallejo
Vallejo
Mariano Vallejo
Vallejo
Vallejo
de Vallejo


title: Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo

texts: the actors who played the Dons. The book deals with the Mexican period in Vallejo's life. The American period in Vallejo's life is the focus of the book.The Vallejos of California, written by Madie Brown Emparan, contains biographies of General <mask>, his wife Benicia, and each of the ten surviving children. The memoirs of the Vallejos can be found at the Bancroft Library at UC Berkeley. There is a collection of Vallejo Papers at the Autry National Center. Century Magazine was published in 1891. Californios Ranchers from California Mexican generals People of the Californias People of Mexican California Land owners from California births 1890 deaths California state senators Spanish city founders History of Sonoma County, California American people of Spanish descent American politicians of Mexican descent Mexican people of Spanish


title: Donna Jones (Idaho politician)

texts: <mask><mask> is a politician. She was the 20th Idaho state controller. The first woman to chair the House Revenue and Taxation Committee was <mask>. The first woman to serve as Idaho State Controller was <mask>. <mask><mask> was born in Colorado on January 14, 1939. She was born and raised in Rago, Colorado, which is located on the northeastern plains of the state about 20 miles outside of Akron, Colorado. Her father was a farmer and her mother was a country store owner.The post mistress in Rago, Colorado was named "Libby". <mask> is the youngest of three siblings. She died at the age of 9. Her brother Darrel Wolfe lived in Payette, Idaho until he died. The Wolfe family moved to Idaho in 1950 to be closer to their sister in Idaho. <mask> was <mask>'s high school sweetheart. She began her career as a sales consultant for the Party Plan Jewelry Company.She moved into a management position in 1959 and was responsible for the sales training of new recruits. <mask> and her husband, Don, bought the Payette auto parts franchise. In 1976, they opened a second auto parts store in Idaho. The stores were sold in 1979. <mask> was licensed to sell real estate in Idaho and Oregon in 1980. She had obtained licenses in Idaho and Oregon. In 1984 <mask> earned the GRI designation, and in 1987 she earned theCRS designation.In 1990 she opened her own real estate firm. On inactive status, she retains her real estate broker license. <mask> was the Executive Director of the Idaho Real Estate Commission from October 1, 1998 to October 1, 2006 H.J.R 4 was approved by the people of Idaho in 1986. Legislative district boundaries in Idaho were not changed until the legislature adopted the recommendations of the state's

masks:
Donna M
. Jones
Jones
Jones
Donna M
. Jones
Jones
Donald Jones
Donna
Donna
Jones
Jones
Jones


title: Donna Jones (Idaho politician)

texts: redistricting committee, which was charged with using the decennial census results to realign district boundaries prior to the 1992 election. On April 20, 1987, Idaho Governor Cecil Andrus appointed <mask> to represent District 13 in the Idaho House of Representatives. Strasser had moved out of state for work reasons.<mask> was elected to her seat in 1988. The District 10 Representative, Mary Hartung, was appointed to fill the Senate seat that was left by Roger Fairchild. <mask> was asked to fill the District 10 House seat. <mask> was elected to the House in 1990. She won District 9 in 1992. In 1994 and 1996, she was re-elected to the District 9 seat. <mask> accepted a position as executive director of the Idaho Real Estate Commission after she resigned her legislative seat.<mask> won the Republican primary in 1998 for the seat. Thomas Limbaugh was appointed to replace <mask>. Lembaugh won the election. <mask> chaired the House Revenue and Taxation Committee from 1997 to 1998. She was the first woman to hold the post when she was appointed to this position. <mask> challenged the incumbent state controller in the 2002 Republican primary. She finished second to Johnson in the three-way race.<mask> vied for the open State Controller's seat in the 2006 Republican primary. <mask> won the primary race with a margin of 18.8%. <mask> won the 2006 general election by a margin of 17.05% over his Democratic opponent. <mask> was involved in a car accident. She resigned due to injuries she sustained in the accident. Brandon D. Woolf was her chief of staff. <mask> has served on the Board of Directors of the Association of Real Estate License Law Officials.She was named an Outstanding ALEC Leader and served on the

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


title: Donna Jones (Idaho politician)

texts: organization's national Board of Directors. <mask> was named Outstanding Woman of the Year by the Idaho March of Dimes. <mask> served on the Idaho Hispanic Commission, Idaho Housing & Finance Association Advisory Board, Idaho Permanent Building Fund Advisory Council, and Multi-State Tax Commission. <mask> is the Vice Chairman of the International Committee and sits on the Annual Conference Program Committee, Financial Management and Intergovernmental Affairs Committee and Governmental Accounting Standards and Market Oversight. On June 9, 1956, Don and <mask> were married at the Methodist church. They have three children. Don passed away on January 11, 2000.The Office of the Idaho State Controller can be found at: http://www.sco.idaho.gov State of Idaho can be found at: http://www.idaho.gov National Association of State Auditors can be found at:

masks: Donna Jones Jones Donna


title: Vasily Blyukher

texts: The Soviet military commander and marshal was <mask>. Blyukher was born into a Russian peasant family in the village of Barschinka. The nickname Blyukher was given to the Gurov family by the landlord in honor of the famous Prussian marshal. He was arrested in 1910 for leading a strike and sentenced to two years in prison. In 1914, <mask> was drafted into the army of the Russian Empire but was seriously wounded in the Great Retreat and was excused from military service. He joined the Bolshevik Party in 1916 after working in a factory. He was involved in the Russian Revolution of 1917.He was sent to Chelyabinsk in November 1917 to suppress Alexander Dutov's revolt. <mask> was a commander in the Red Army. He was an outstanding figure on the Bolshevik side during the Russian Civil War. After the Czech Legion Revolt began, the South Urals Partisan Army under <mask>'s command marched 1,500 km in 40 days to attack the White forces from the rear. He was the first recipient of the Order of the Red Banner for this achievement in September 1918. After the force rejoined the Red Army lines in the 3rd Red Army area, <mask>'s force was reorganised as the 51st Rifle Division, which he later led to further victories against Baron Wrangel. He was the military commander of the Far Eastern Republic after the Civil War.He was in charge of removing the remnants of anti-Bolshevik forces east of the Amur river. He was the commander of the Petrograd military district in 1922. From 1924 to 1927 <mask> was a Soviet military adviser in China, and he used the name Galen after his wife, Galina. He was in charge of military planning for the unification of China. Lin Biao, a leading figure in the Chinese People's Liberation Army, was one of the people he instructed. <mask> was allowed to escape after the anti-communist purge. He was

masks:
Vasily Blyukher
Vasily Gurov
Blyukher
Blyukher
Blyukher
Blyukher
Blyukher


title: Vasily Blyukher

texts: transferred to the Special Red Banner Far Eastern Army in 1929 after he was given command of the Ukraine Military District.It was unusual for a Soviet military commander to have a degree of autonomy in the Far East. The Far East was an active military command because Japan was hostile to the Soviet Union. The Chinese Eastern Railroad War of 1929–30 was won in a few days. He became known as the "Red Napoleon" after being the first recipient of the Order of the Red Star. He was made a marshal of the Soviet Union in 1935. He commanded the Soviet Far East Front in a less decisive action against the Japanese at the Battle of Lake Khasan, on the border between the Soviet Union and Japanese-occupied Korea. The importance of the Far East Front gave <mask> a certain degree of immunity from Stalin's purge of the Red Army command.<mask> visited the headquarters of the NKVD in Moscow three days after the head of the Far Eastern branch defected to Japan. He was reassured by the deputy head of the NKVD that he wouldn't be held responsible for the crossing of the Manchurian border. The head of the Red Army political directorate, Lev Mekhlis, was dispatched to the Far East to conduct mass arrests and spy on <mask>. He was arrested on 22 October and by the time Frinovsky was dismissed, the NKVD was under the control of Lavrentiy Beria. <mask> was convicted of espionage for Japan and executed. In 1939 Chiang Kai-shek inquired about <mask>'s whereabouts in a meeting with Stalin, and asked if he could return to help the Nationalists. Stalin said the general had been executed for helping a Japanese spy.Izvestia reported in 1989 that he was beaten to death by an interrogator after he refused to confess. He was rehabilitated in the 60's. A documentary film on his life and several publications by family members have

masks: Blyukher Blyukher Blyukher Blyukher Blyukher


title: Erik Hassle

texts: <mask> is a Swedish pop singer. His first single was "Hurtful". 11 in Sweden peaked at No. There are 2 in the country. His most successful single to date, "No Words", reached the Top 10 of the Global and U.S. Island Records signed <mask> in 2009, and he has released four albums. He has cowritten a number of songs for other singers, including "Can't Remember to Forget You".He received two Swedish awards, a Grammis and a P3 Guld. After his international debut, <mask> was described as "a voice steeped in simmering sultry soul, a funky sense of international swagger, and boundlessly honest." Early life was born in Salem. Local musicians gathered in his parents' village theater when he was a child. He discovered his love of music after listening to Wilson Pickett. He met his manager at the age of 17 after he was introduced to British New Wave at a musical secondary school in Sweden. He was the firstsigned artist by the Swedish music company TEN Music Group.The label was credited with reviving Swedish pop music. He was a finalist in the Metro Music Challenge. He spread his music and self-produced videos online. His first single, "Hurtful", was released in September 2008. Over the years, it would become a hit. He was 11 in his native Sweden. There are 2 in the country.In March 2009, when he did not have an album out yet, he signed for Island Records in London for worldwide rights, where the Swedish label Roxy Recordings had already signed him for two albums. The Guardian compared him to Frankmusik, Keane and Ross Copperman and wondered if he was the new, youngRobbie Williams. He published his album in August. 2 was in the Swedish charts for 10 weeks. He immediately released his second single, "Don't bring flowers". There are 25

masks:
Kaj Persson Hassle
Hassle
Hassle


title: Erik Hassle

texts: people in Sweden. The acoustic version of "Be Mine!" was released by Hassle.He released "Hurtful" in the UK on February 2, 2010 after touring outside of Sweden. It was at the top of the charts. The following week 59 fell off the charts. Pieces in the UK was reworked and re-released by him. It didn't make the UK Albums Chart. The album's lack of success was described as the greatest pop injustice of the last several years. Popjustice put it at No.There were 11 of its top albums in 2009. He was awarded the prize for "Newcomer of the Year 2009" at the P3 Guld gala on January 19th. He won the Newcomer Prize in the same year. He won the International Newcomer of the Year prize. He was with Mika, Broods, and M. "Hurtful" was picked as the single of the week. The Hassle Sessions: Volume One, consisting of cover songs, was released in August.The English version of Stromae's single "Alors on danse" was made available through the streaming service. The mini-album was the result of a collaboration between Joakim Berg and Martin Skld from the Swedish band Kent. Mariefred was released in Sweden on March 23, 2011. The person who moved to Los Angeles was <mask>. The song "Can't Remember to Forget You" was co-written by <mask>. It reached the top ten charts in Spain, France, Germany, and Switzerland. The single was number 15 on the Hot 100 chart in the U.S.It was written and sung by another artist. Somebody's Party was released by Hassle on March 4, 2014, after a two-year hiatus. A collection of 6 tracks were heavily influenced by R&B. "Talk About It," featuring Chicago based rapper Vic Mensa, was released by Hassle. Tinashe was in the song "Innocence Lost." The hardship of being in a relationship and the personal pain of being in a

masks: Hassle Hassle


title: Erik Hassle

texts: relationship inspired the song. While visiting his home country of Sweden, <mask> began working on "No Words."In an interview with the magazine, he said that he wrote the song when he was sad. The single headed off Taylor Swift's list of "Songs that would Make your Life more Awesome" when it was released in April 2015. "No Words" reached the Top 10 of the Global and U.S. viral chart and was certified gold in both Sweden andDenmark. It was described as an uptempo, disco-tinged confection of sighing strings and funky guitar and was hailed as a return to <mask>'s melodic melancholia. In October, he was number 14 on the Next Big Sound. The single "Emergency" was co-written and provided vocals by <mask>. In May 2015, the single was released and reached the number one spot in the U.S. Dance Club Songs.He supported Twin Shadow across North America. Over the years, <mask> collaborated with many artists, including Groundislava on his single "Flatline", Broderick Batts on " _()_/ ", and Kungs on Omi's "Midnight Serenade" The album "Innocence Lost" was released on January 27, 2017. The single "Missing You" was produced by John Hill. The album was executively produced by Daniel Ledinsky and features guest vocals from Tinashe and Vic Mensa, as well as producers Eshraque "iSHi" Mughal and Dave Sitek. Michael Jackson, Prince, and Frank Ocean have all been compared to <mask>'s singing. He is described as a huskier-voiced Justin Timberlake singing over The Knocks.Personal life's mother is a singer and his father is a studio owner. His siblings are three brothers and two sisters. Notable guest appearances Songwriting credits Music videos Awards 2010 Danish GAFFA-priset - International Newcomer of the Year Swedish Grammis - Newcomer of the

masks: Hassle Hassle Hassle Hassle Hassle


title: Eric James, Baron James of Rusholme

texts: <mask> of Rusholme, <mask>, was a prominent British educator. <mask> was born into a nonconformist family. His father had a passion for literature and was able to pass it on to his son. <mask> attended York Place Secondary School. He won an exhibition at The Queen's College, Oxford, when he was 13 years old. He represented the university at chess and gained a first in chemistry. He wanted to study Medicine, but couldn't get the necessary scholarships, so he chose a teaching career.In 1933, <mask> secured a permanent staff position after being offered a temporary appointment. He taught a variety of subjects. He was the High Master of the school from 1945 to 1962. He was the first Vice-Chancellor of the University of York from 1962 to 1973. The collegiate structure of the University of York was created by him. <mask> held well-known and controversial views on the importance of meritocracy and took very seriously the University's obligation to be a cultural and educational force in the region. The University of York should be collegiate in character, that it should deliberately aim to limit the range of subjects, and that it should be taught by seminars.<mask> believed in equal opportunity. He tried to distinguish between the two. He said that able children are a nation's most precious asset, and that the academically gifted will best develop their talents in company with their peers. In the 1950s and 1960s, it was necessary for moral courage to stand out against the educational opinion, which was in favor of the comprehensive system. He believed in a pure meritocracy. There were no marks added for wealth or family connections in the selection process. His philosophy was that all levels of society should have access to the highest places in the land.Up to 45 scholarships were awarded every year at Oxford and

masks:
Baron James
Eric John Francis James
Eric John Francis James
James
Career James
James
James


title: Eric James, Baron James of Rusholme

texts: Cambridge in the mid-1950s, thanks to his approach. Manchester was forced to become a fee-charging school because of his efforts. <mask> became the Vice-Chancellor of the University of York in 1962. He was involved in all aspects of the university's development. One of the most exciting times of his life was when he worked with the architects. The institution which he helped to shape exhibited many characteristics of Oxford; <mask> stressed that at least half the students should live on the campus; he housed them in separate colleges which were conceived not simply as halls of residence, but as the centers of the university's social and academic life. To create the closest possible relationship between teacher and student, students were given rooms in the colleges and the basic form of instruction was the tutorials.Women made up half of the undergraduates. <mask> said to get good men on your staff to create a place where schools will want to send their best people to look after the students. In dealing with the student troubles of the 1960s, he proved to be more successful than many of his peers. He made himself available for discussion. The president of the student union appreciated the respect and admiration the Vice-Chancellor had earned. <mask> was the chairman of the conference. He was a member of the Central Advisory Council on Education and part of the 1959 Crowther Report on secondary education, which contained two of his special concerns - the raising of the school age to 16 and the need for specialized studies in sixth forms.<mask> was a member of the Standing Commission on Museums and Art Galleries. <mask> was a member of the Social Science Research Council. The Personal Social Services Council and the Royal Fine Art Commission were chaired by him. The radio and television versions of The

masks: James James James James James James


title: Eric James, Baron James of Rusholme

texts: Brains Trust were broadcast by him. He held that popular television had a "diseducative" effect on young viewers. <mask> wrote An Essay on the Content of Education and Education and Leadership. The Elements of Physical Chemistry was a standard school textbook.Margaret Thatcher asked <mask> to chair a government inquiry into teacher training. He believed that teachers should be educated rather than trained. Beside this great principle, what or how they should teach were questions of lesser import, as he wanted teachers who could inspire children. He held that a single subject, well taught, might form the basis of a true education, and that an apparently attractive spread of studies, badly taught, would simply become a drab routine. The colleges of education would be mini-universities where students would follow a two-year, purely academic, course leading to aDiploma of Higher Education before engaging specifically with teaching, according to the James Report on Teacher Training. The theory and practice of work in the classroom should be the subject of a two-year course for future teachers. It was proposed that teachers should attend an in-service course every seven years.The National Union of Teachers opposed the James Report, but the Government and the majority of opinion supported its recommendations. <mask> became a life peer as <mask> of Rusholme, of Fallowfield, in 1959 after being knighted in 1956. <mask> married Cordelia Wintour, the daughter of Major-General Fitzgerald Wintour, and sister of Charles Wintour, an editor of the British daily newspaper 'Evening Standard'. Anna Wintour is a fashion magazine editor and Patrick Wintour is a British journalist. <mask> is the son of <mask> and Cordelia Wintour <mask>. <mask> was a chemistry teacher at the University of York and a graduate of The Queen's

masks:
James
James
James
Baron James
James
Oliver James
Eric James
James
Eric James


title: Paraskeva of the Balkans

texts: <mask> of the Balkans is also known as Petka of Bulgaria, Petka of Serbia, Paraskeva Serbian, and Parascheva. Paraskeva was born on the shore of the Sea of Marmara. Her parents owned large tracts of land. Paraskeva was said to have heard in a church the Lord's words: "Whoever wants to come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me." Mark 8-34. She had to give her rich clothes to the poor and flee to Constantinople. Her parents did not approve of her decision to follow a religious life.<mask> lived at the church of the Most Holy Theotokos in Bithynia after fleeing to Asia Minor. She experienced visions of the Virgin Mary. She wanted to spend the rest of her life in Jerusalem. She settled in the desert near the River Jordan after seeing Jerusalem. She was told to return to her homeland when she was 25. She lived in the village of Kallikrateia in the church of the Holy Apostles after returning to Constantinople. She passed away at the age of 27.A church dedicated

masks:
Saint Paraskeva
Paraskeva


title: Paraskeva of the Balkans

texts: these three saints. There can be confusion with some folk tales characters. <mask> was confused with other saints with the same name as well as pre-Christian deities of the Slavs. The Greek name for St Parascheva was "paraskevi", meaning "Friday". The meaning of the translation was "Sfnta Vineri" or "Sveta Petka" in Serbian. Some scholars thought the translation of the name of Saint Parascheva, Saint Friday, was from a folk tale.Was Parasceve, or Paraskeva, an early Christian maiden named in honor of the day of the Crucifixion? She was pictured cross in hand to assist the fervor of the faithful. Was the Paraskeva of the South Slavs the same person who appeared in northern Russia? There is a separation between the 10th-century Christian Saint Parascheva The New and the folk character of the Balkans. The biography and iconography from the 10th century to the 21st are connected to a real person who lived in that period. The Hagiographies of Saint Parascheva were written by three people.


title: Alexander Bezborodko

texts: state-decoration, thanks to him, who was promoted to the Governing Senate in 1786.He was the minister of foreign affairs when Catherine traveled through South Russia. At Kanev, he conducted the negotiations with the Polish king, while at Novaya Kaidaniya he was in the empress's carriage. The second Turkish War and the Swedish war with Gustavus III heaped fresh burdens on his already heavily laden shoulders, and he suffered from the intrigues of his numerous jealous rivals, including the empress's latest favorite, A. M. Mamonov. His efforts were directed towards the end of the oppressive wars. Gustavus III dictated the terms of the pause of Verela with him. He was sent to Jassy to prevent the peace congress from breaking up after Potemkin's death, in order to conclude a treaty that was very beneficial to Russia. The ribbon of St Andrew was given to him by the empress.He found out that he was the secretary of occupied petitions by the last favorite of the empress. He felt that his dignity had been diminished by the empress in a private memorial. On the occasion of the peace of Jassy, the empress presented him with a golden olive-branch encrusted with brilliants. He resumed the conduct of foreign affairs after Catherine reconciled him with Zubov. He was richly rewarded for bringing about the downfall and the third partition of Poland. <mask>'s capacity for work is not exhausted by diplomacy. He had a large part in the internal administration.He reformed the post-office, improved the banking system of Russia, regulated the finances, constructed roads, and united the Uniate and Orthodox churches. After the death of Catherine, the empress's private papers were examined by <mask> and he was made a prince of the Russian Empire. He received the highest level of dignity in the Russian Empire when he retired. The Russian minister who retained the favor of Paul was <mask>. Control of Russia's diplomacy was in his hands for the last two

masks: Bezborodko Bezborodko Bezborodko


title: Alexander Bezborodko

texts: years of his life. His programme at this time was peace with the European powers. The old minister tried to "seek safety in moral and physical repose" because of the emperor's growing aversion to this policy.Paul wouldn't accept his resignation and would have sent him abroad for the benefit of his health, but a stroke prevented <mask> from taking advantage of his master's kindness. He died in St Petersburg. <mask> was a typical Catherinian who was corrupt, conscienceless and self-seeking. He spent his enormous fortune liberally and was generous and affectionate. His banquets were amazing, with pictures and statues in Europe. He was the best friend of many poor relatives and Maecenas of struggling authors. He was neither ungrateful nor vindictive, even though he might have been.His patriotism is the same as his genius. The Bezborodko Palace is located in Saint Petersburg. The palace was designed by Giacomo Quarenghi. The palace was designed according to the principles of Russian Classicism. The interiors of the mansion were notable for their politeness. The interior decoration has been around for a while. The faade has changed a lot since it was built.The original faade had a portico of four granite columns. The palace was sold to the Post- Office Department after the count's death. The building was given to the Museum of communications in 1924. During the siege it was closed for repairs. In 1950, the museum partially resumed its display. It took thirty years for the museum to return to the building after its major repair was done in 1974. The dacha is located in Saint Petersburg.The dacha was designed by Giacomo Quarenghi. It's a three-storey building with turrets in the corners and arched galleries on both sides. The side wings were linked by a chain railing in the first half of the 19th century. There used to be a large park. There are members of the Russian Academy who died in 1747, as well as Russian princes who died in

masks: Bezborodko Bezborodko


title: Geula Zylberman

texts: The naturalized Venezuela abstract impressionist artist known as <mask> was born in Tel-Aviv, Israel, on May 16, 1931. She rose to national fame in 1969 as a part of the figurative movement that took root in Latin America, painting picturesque Venezuela landscapes and portraits of Simon Bolivar. Between 1971 and 1989 she earned international recognition for her paintings and murals with exhibitions in countries such as Israel, the United States, Canada, Belgium, Brazil, France, and Romania. Geula has shifted into painting Judaica themes with a strong Zionist flare and national Israeli sentiment. Geula's artwork has always been representative of either Venezuela or Israel. Her art has been displayed in Venezuela, the Israeli Knesset, major museums, and private collections around the world. In 1947, Geula began her studies of the arts under the guidance of Professors Carlos Otero, Gols Soler, Marcos Castillo, and J.J. Espinosa.There is a city in Venezuela. She dedicated most of her time to her family after studying with these professors. She traveled abroad to study the evolution of the plastic arts in Paris, Barcelona, and the Betzalel School in Israel during the 1960's. After returning to Venezuela in 1959 she attended the Escuela de Artes plsticas "Cristobal Rojas" and studied "Escultura y Vaciado". She shifted her area of study focus in 1965, so that she could become an art teacher herself. She took intensive courses on "Pedagogia Terapeutica" in AVEPANE, Venezuela, as well as a course on "Pedagogia Didactica" co-sponsored by the University of Jerusalem. Gerszon <mask>, a Polish citizen who enlisted in the British Army during World War II, was married to <mask> on September 24, 1950.After a couple of years in Israel, they returned to Venezuela and formed a family with three children: Yaeli <mask>, Ygal <mask> and Ilana <mask>. Geula was quoted when asked by the journalist "Which is your best painting?" The Taller Geula, which was also referred to as L'atelier de Art Geula, was one

masks:
Geula Zylberman
Zylberman
Geula
Zylberman
Zylberman
Zylberman


title: Geula Zylberman

texts: of the highlights of Geula's professional career. Taller Geula was inaugurated in 1971 and teaches drawing, painting, sculptures, cultural classes and more. The renowned students include the Colombian-Swedish artist Libardo Garzon Murillo, the Venezuela artist Magally Erminy, and the Israeli artist Nira Spitz. She taught at the Casa Municipal de la Juventud del Concejo Municipal del D.F. In 1975, Geula's artwork was displayed in a series of museums, government buildings and private collections.She was part of a group of international and local artists who presented their work in the Museo de Bellas Artes de Venezuela in 1971. Some of the leading journalists in Venezuela described Geula as "Geula Color and Emotion". According to The Daily Journal, the majority of Geula's paintings are executed in a very particular style. The 1st "Sol del Caribe" Fair was held at the InterContinental Hotel in Curaao from November 19 to December 5, 1971. The headquarters of the United Nations representing Venezuela and the Winston Gallery in New York City displayed some of Geula's paintings by the year 1972. Between 1960 and 1979 her art was exhibited in a number of places, including Culture House, Yaffa, Israel, United Nations Plaza, New York City, USA, and the Primera Feria Internacional Sol del Caribe, Hotel. Her art was illustrated in many magazines in Venezuela, including Galaxia 71 a magazine dedicated to the arts in Latin America, the magazine ellas which drew a strong female audience, and the magazine La Semana with a weekly distribution of 40,000 prints.Between 1969 and 1972 her artwork, interviews, and reviews were published in a number of newspapers in Venezuela. Between 1995 and 1998 <mask> created a series of 4' by 6' abstract murals. "El frutero" Oleum, 1971 "Pelea de Gallos" Oleum, 1971 "Grandeza" Oleum, 1975 "La Cantera". Edo. References 1931 births Living people Israeli emigrants to Venezuela Jewish Israeli artists Venezuela Jews Jewish women artists Naturalized citizens of


title: Yoshitsugu Matsuoka

texts: A Japanese voice actor is affiliated with a talent agency. He was the voice of Kirito in Sword Art Online and Bell Cranel in Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls, and he received two awards for his work. : Shokugeki no Soma, Ftar Uesugi, Masamune Izumi, Petelgeuse Romanée-Conti, and Inosuke Hashibi. He holds the Guinness World Record for the most unique sound bites provided by a voice actor, exceeding 10,000 words in Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a dungeon? Memoria freese. At the age of 15, <mask> was inspired by the performance of Akira Ishida as Kaworu Nagisa in Neon Genesis Evangelion and the game Tales of Eternia, which Matsuoka watched at the recommendation of a friend. He went to Tokyo after getting advice that it would be difficult to succeed without going to a school in the capital.He joined the Japan Narration Actors Institute after graduating from Yoyogi Animation Gakuin. <mask> became a member of the agency after auditioning. He made his debut as AKX20000 in the same year. He played the role of Narumi Fujishima in Heaven's Memo Pad for the first time in 2011. He voiced Kirito in Sword Art Online. At the 1st Aniradi Awards on March 21, 2015, he and fellow radio personality Ai Kayano will start doing radio. The "RADIO OF

masks: Matsuoka Matsuoka


title: Hugh Porter

texts: One of Britain's greatest former professional cyclists, <mask>, won four world titles in the individual pursuit, more than any other rider, as well as a Commonwealth Games gold medal in 1966. He works as a commentator on cycling events for the BBC and ITV. <mask> was educated at the city's St Peter's Collegiate School, where he was born and raised. At 10, <mask> was taken to the Halesowen velodrome to watch British sprint world champion Reg Harris. He used to work as a draughtsman at Chubb Locks in Willenhall. He is married to British Olympic swimming gold medal winner,Anita Lonsbrough, who they met while travelling to Tokyo for the 1964 Summer Olympics. <mask> was a junior when he finished third in his first road race.He was a regular competitor in the weekly track league meetings. He won his first race as a senior in July of 1959 and by the end of the season another victory and other high placings led to a first-category licence for the 1959 season. The highest of three classes was dependent on racing success. Six victories came on the road, along with a gold medal on the track, as part of his club's team pursuit squad at the national track championships in Manchester. He was focused on developing as a road racer despite winning the individual pursuit title. In the early 1960s, he competed in the Tour of Czechoslovakia and the Tour of Ireland. He finished second in the Star Trophy points competition and 17th in his first ride in the Tour of Britain that year.He was selected for the 1962 world championships in Italy to ride both the road race and team time trial events after he was 20th in the same event a year later. The poor performance in the road race was caused by over-exertion in the time trial. <mask> won the final 10-mile scratch race at the Easter international meeting in 1963, after performing well in the individual pursuit. <mask>

masks:
Hugh William Porter
Porter
Hugh
Porter
Porter
Porter


title: Hugh Porter

texts: contemplated contesting the national individual pursuit championship. He finished second in the national 25-mile individual time trial championship. <mask> won his first individual national title when he beat Harry Jackson in the final of the individual pursuit at Fallowfield Stadium. <mask> traveled to the Rocourt velodrome in Belgium, where he reached the semi-finals, but was pipped by Belgian Jean Walschaerts for a place in the final.He took a bronze medal after winning the third-place ride-off. <mask> was selected to ride the pursuit at the Olympics in Tokyo, but he still defended his British title, winning at Herne Hill and shaving almost a second off the championship record. He was a member of the team that won the national team pursuit title. <mask> did not win a medal in Tokyo, but he did meet his future wife, fellow Olympian and swimmer Anita Lonsbrough, who he married on 17 June 1965, even though he did not win a medal. <mask> won several road races and retained his British individual pursuit title, but 1965, was not memorable. He was defeated in the quarter-finals of the world pursuit championship in Spain after a timetable change meant he almost missed the contest, and he was narrowly defeated by Martin Rodriguez in the fastest race of the event. 1966 proved to be more successful.<mask> won a pursuit match in the Good Friday meeting at Herne Hill. He rode the Tour of Britain, winning one stage, finishing second on three other stages, and taking ninth place overall and second place in the points classification. He won the Star Trophy series because of his road victories. He traveled to Jamaica for the 1966 Commonwealth Games, where he set a games record in the semi-finals of the individual pursuit, and then beat Australian Jan Bylsma in the final to take the gold medal. <mask> became a professional in early 1967. He won the

masks: Porter Porter Porter Porter Porter Porter Porter


title: Hugh Porter

texts: professional title in his first test at the distance, despite racing 5,000m instead of 4,000m, because of the step up to the professional ranks. <mask> was selected to race in the world professional pursuit event.<mask> was beaten by two seconds after a puncture to his opponent forced a re-run. He was invited to ride the London six-day race for the first time after his silver medal. He missed contracts for other six-day races after breaking his collar bone in a crash on the fourth day. He returned to England for the start of the 1968 road season after spending much of the winter track-racing in Belgium. <mask> began 1968 with a time-trial stage victory and second place overall in a three-day race in Bournemouth, as well as two stage wins and sixth overall in the Tour of the West. The British team selected him to ride in the Tour de France. He had retained his British pursuit title and was expected to do well in the time trial.He was able to concentrate on the world championship in Rome after retiring on the third stage because of an injury. He beat the world professional indoor hour record holder in the quarter final, and recorded the fastest time of the championship. <mask> won his first world title in the final when he beat Ole Ritter, the outdoor hour record-holder, by eight seconds. <mask> qualified for the final of the individual pursuit at the Worlds in Antwerp, however he was defeated by Ferdinand Bracke, who started the final quickly and caught <mask> within a dozen laps. <mask> regained his title in 1970 when the Worlds were held at Saffron Lane, setting the fastest time in qualification and beating Lorenzo Bosisio in the final. <mask> finished third at the 1971 Worlds in Varese, prompting Dirk Baert to claim that he is an old man. <mask> rebounded the following year to win his third individual pursuit title at the Worlds in

masks: Porter Porter Porter Porter Porter Porter Porter Porter Porter


title: Hugh Porter

texts: Marseille, despite Bracke holding a two and a half second lead by lap seven.<mask> said he beat Bracke, the rider he had the most respect for. He won the Vuelta and finished third in the Tour de France. He was a rider. After being knocked out by Rodr in the 1965 Amateur World Championships, <mask> avenged his loss by winning his fourth world title in San Sebastian in 1973. <mask> is a TV commentator and public-address commentator. He began his broadcasting career at a radio station. He has voiced the Olympic and Commonwealth Games, the World Championships, and the World Cup track meetings.From the 1984 Games in Los Angeles to the 2012 Games in London, he commented on cycling. He was a public-address commentator on the Tour of Britain. <mask> referred to himself as the'stage announcer'. <mask> is a regular at the velodromes. He is the voice of Revolution. He has a wife who helps him with his notes. He was a commentator on the speed skating events at the Winter Olympics.<mask> is the voice of British Swimming and commentates at all the major events throughout the year. <mask>'s achievements were celebrated in 1972 when he was awarded his own page in the Golden Book of cycling. <mask> was made an MBE for his services to cycle racing in 1973. <mask> received an award for Outstanding Contribution to Cycling at the World Track Championships in Manchester. <mask> was a member of the British Cycling Hall of Fame. <mask> Way, which leads to the velodrome where <mask>'s old club, Wolverhampton Wheelers CC, is located, is named after him. He received a degree from the University of Wolverhampton.<mask> is a patron of the club. <mask> received a standing ovation when he received the Outstanding Contribution to Sport award at the Black Country Sport & Physical Activity awards hosted by the Black Country BeActive Partnership. <mask>, H., is the author of

masks:
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Hugh
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Hugh Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter


title: Charl du Plessis (rugby union)

texts: A former South African professional rugby union player that played domestically for the, and also played Super Rugby with the, is called 'KP' <mask>is. His regular position was prop. Career Youth <mask> went to Horskool Monument in Krugersdorp, where his performances for his school earned him a selection to the team that participated at the Under-18 Craven Week competition held in Bloemfontein in 2005. He was a member of the South Africa Schools 'B' team. He joined the Academy after high school and played for the Under-19 Provincial Championship before making the step up to the team for the Under-21 Provincial Championship. The first edition of the premier university rugby union competition in South Africa was held in 2008 and he was in the squad. He played for UJ in the competition before moving to the Vodacom Cup squad.He made his first class debut in their match against and came on for the final few minutes of the victory. He appeared in two more matches for UJ in the competition. He played in the Under-21 Provincial Championship in the second half of 2008. He was involved in the Golden Lions' Vodacom Cup campaign after making a single appearance for UJ. He started a first class match for the first time in Round Five of the competition, suffering a 21–26 defeat to eventual champion in Kimberley, before making a further three starts, including the quarter-final match, where the Golden Lions were eliminated. He joined Kempton Park-based side on loan for the duration of the Currie Cup First Division. He made his Currie Cup debut for the Falcons against Kempton Park in a 39– 27 loss.The Falcons lost all ten of their matches in the competition, with <mask>

masks:
du Pless
Du Plessis
Du Plessis


title: Charl du Plessis (rugby union)

texts: starting seven of them. UJ missed out on a play-off spot in the 2010 Varsity Cup competition after he started all seven of their matches. He played in two Vodacom Cup matches in 2010 as he did in the previous two years. He played in seven Vodacom Cup rugby seasons for the Golden Lions, but never played in the Currie Cup. He moved to Wellington in 2010 to join the. He made his Currie Cup debut in 2010 against the team he represented in the competition in 2009. He came on in the second half and helped his new team to victory.He made a total of eight appearances in the competition, starting two of them, and they narrowly lost to the, going down 25–26 in Port Elizabeth. During the Vodacom Cup competition, he played as a loosehead or a tighthead prop. In the regular season of the Currie Cup First Division, <mask> played in nine of the 10 matches for the Cavaliers, who finished top of the log. He played off the bench in the semi-final, where a 50–20 victory over Welkom-based side saw them advance to the final, as well as the final itself, with avenging their 2010 final defeat by running out 43–12 winners over the in Wellington to be crowned The South African Rugby Union decided to reduce the number of teams in the premier division from eight to six. In the 2012 Vodacom Cup, <mask> started four matches and was a part of the team that narrowly missed out on a place in the semi-finals. He moved to the Eastern Province Kings for the 2012 Currie Cup First Division season after facing them in two consecutive First Division finals.He made his debut in Round Four of the competition in a 56–5 victory over the. He made a total of ten appearances and started one of them.

masks:
Du Plessis
Du Plessis


title: Charl du Plessis (rugby union)

texts: The Kings beat the 26–25 in the final to win the competition after topping the log. Despite missing the play-off matches through injury, <mask> won his second consecutive First Division title. <mask> was released from the Vodacom Cup squad after being named in the wider training squad for the Super Rugby season. During the Vodacom Cup, he made eight appearances for the EP Kings, helping them reach the semi-finals for the first time in their history. They beat the 34–31 in Pretoria in the first quarter and then lost 13–39 to the in Nelspruit in the final.After an injury to first choice tighthead prop Kevin Buys, he was included on the bench and made his Super Rugby debut. The Kings' Super Rugby status was not secured until after the second leg of their play-off series against the, in which they lost 23–18. The EP Kings lost in the Currie Cup First Division final for the fourth year in a row, 30–53 to the in Nelspruit. The South African Rugby Union decided to increase the number of teams in the premier division from six to eight. He was selected in the starting line-up for the side that faced in a tour match during their Incoming tour, even though he didn't play in the Vodacom Cup. The Kings suffered a 12–34 defeat as he was stretchered off with a neck injury. He played off the bench in his first ever match in the premier division of the Currie Cup.He made substitute appearances against and their only win of the season, a 26–25 defeat of Port Elizabeth. He retired from rugby at the age of 27. He retired due to persistent back problems and was advised to take up a role as the manager of a game reserve. There are references to South African rugby union


title: Mark Ella

texts: <mask> is an indigenous former rugby union footballer. He captained Australia on 10 occasions and was capped by the Wallabies 25 times. On the 1979 Australia rugby union tour of Argentina, he made his debut. He made his Test debut for Australia during the 1980 Bledisloe Cup Test series, in which the Wallabies defeated the All Blacks two games to one - the first three-Test series victory Australia against New Zealand since 1949, the first series victory over the All Blacks on Australian soil. After being made captain of the Australia national rugby union team in 1982, he went on to captain the team on 10 occasions. He was the first indigenous Australian to captain a sports team. The Australian rugby union team lost one game to two against the All Blacks on their tour of New Zealand in 1982.Australia scored over 300 points in 14 matches on the tour. During the 1984 Australia rugby union tour of Britain and Ireland, which Australia achieved the Grand Slam by defeating the Home Nations in four consecutive Tests, <mask> scored one try in each Test. He and his brothers learned to play rugby at Matraville High School. They played for the Australia national team. <mask> played for both New South Wales and Randwick. One of the five most accomplished Australian players he had ever seen was the five-eighth Bob Dwyer. The five-eighth's primary function is to draw defence and so open up space for the runners outside him is what Dwyer sees as a five-eighth's mastery of the game's structure.This shows how she approached the five-eighth position. <mask>'s game was her exceptional ball handling skills. <mask>. His ability to read the play is demonstrated by hisvaunted passing game. In The Scotsman, Mair wrote, "Next, he wastes no strides holding the ball he does not want to use, and flips it instantly on its way

masks:
Mark GordonElla
Ella
Mark
EllaElla
Norman MairElla


title: Mark Ella

texts: towards the wide open space down the touchline where danger-men like David Campese prowl..."This does not mean that she should pass the ball as quickly as possible. The timing and speed of his passes were used to control the execution of his backline ploys. If the five-eighth is not reading the play, quick passes are a sign. The five-eighth is throwing a quick pass without making an assessment of the play and of the opportunities that might exist at that moment. He is handing the initiative back to the opposition by doing so. His ability to materialise in a given spot is of the spirit world. It has to be said that there are plenty of stand-off halves in the modern game who are content to give their centres possession and let back row forwards do the main support job.<mask> was involved in that attack. He keeps moving after delivering his pass, getting himself between centre and wing on an extended loop, or even outside his wing! The off-the-ball running is a sign of greatness. His ability to keep the ball alive resulted in many remarkable tries. There was a continuity of play which was regarded by many to have tremendous entertainment value. In 100 Great Rugby Players, the author states: "We are mainly concerned with players' outstanding ability to play the game, but it is worth adding here that <mask> provided tremendous entertainment to spectators, as well as demonstrating his skills." In Ireland's third tour game, New South Wales lost 12-16.In Ireland's seventh tour game, Sydney won 16-12. Irish captain and flanker Fergus Slattery stated after the tour that <mask> was the Australian five-eighth who troubled Ireland the most. The Bledisloe Cup Test between Australia and New Zealand was played in 1979 and Australia won 12-6. Following Australia's 1979 Bledisloe Cup victory, Bob Templeton

masks:
Mark
Mark Ella
Mark Ella


title: Mark Ella

texts: replaced Dave Brockhoff as coach of the Australia national rugby union team. The 1979 Australia rugby union tour of Argentina was selected after Australia scored one try in their past three Tests. On 16 October 1979 he made his debut for the Wallabies in a 47-12 win over Interior. Australia defeated Rosario 21-13 in the fourth match of the tour.The national selection for the first Test was almost lost due to injuries to Paul and Roger. It was possible that Tony Melrose could be moved to fullback to make room for <mask> in the five-eighth role. It was not possible for <mask> to play his first Test for Australia due to McLean's broken wrist. During the first and second Australian Tests against Argentina, she played in Australia's last provincial match against Cuyo. Tony Melrose was Australia's incumbent five-eighth in 1980. After this, he was selected for the Australia rugby union tour of Fiji. There was a surprise omission at five-eighth for Australia's one-off Test against Fiji in 1980.The five-eighth position went to Michael Hawker of the University. Australia retained the Bledisloe Cup with a 2-1 series victory over the New Zealand All Blacks in 1980. The 1980 Bledisloe Cup Test series victory was the first three-Test series victory over the All Blacks since 1949, and the first three-Test series victory against the All Blacks on Australian soil since 1934. In their first match against the All Blacks, which was a 13-13 draw, the man of the match award went to <mask>. Andrew Slack withdrew from the Australian side prior to the first Test against New Zealand due to injury. Three former players from the 1977/78 Australian Schoolboys have been selected to comprise Australia's mid-field - <mask> at five-eighth, Michael Hawker at inside centre, and Michael O'Connor at outside centre. O'Connor was

masks:
Ella
Ella
Ella
Mark Ella


title: Mark Ella

texts: supposed to play on the wing.He opened the scoring with a dropped goal on his non-preferred right boot. Mick Martin scored a try after the scores were tied at 9-9. The first Test was won by Australia. Australia lost the second Test. Prior to Australia's third Test against New Zealand in 1980, Paul McLean played in a historic win for the Maroons against New Zealand. The third Test against New Zealand was won by the home team. <mask>'s "around-the-body-pass" is one of the most famous moments of his rugby career.The backs performed feats of magic with a sound platform. <mask>'s genius was on display in Australia's second try. The backs charged down the narrow side of the field in a rush, but the movement was halted by the cover defence. With a golden opportunity to attack from the ensuing maul, the backline quickly realigned towards the right side of the field. <mask> was surrounded by three All Black forwards when he called left. With Andy Haden almost smothering him like a grizzly bear, <mask> pirouetted and curved the ball behind the giant All Black's back to Hawker, who sent O'Connor running for the tryline. It was one of the most amazing pieces of rugby seen in a long time.Four minutes after the "around-the-body-pass" he kicked his second drop- goal on his non-preferred right foot. The final score was Australia's largest victory over New Zealand. Following Australia's famous victory over New Zealand in 1980, which was followed by their dominance over New South Wales in their interstate contests, Paul McLean was dropped from the Australian side. The French were a far more volatile team than the All Blacks and we had to change our approach accordingly. There could be any loose ball or mistake. We were probably a little more conservative. Australia won the first Test 17-15.Paul kicked one goal.

masks: MarkElla Mark Mark Mark


title: Mark Ella

texts: Roger Gould was selected to play in the second Test after the first Test. Gould withdrew from the second Test due to an injury. Forced to re-arrange the Australian side, Bob Templeton selected incumbent five-eighth Paul McLean at fullback for the second Test against France, and reinstated <mask> at the five-eighth position. In the 57th minute of the Test, <mask> created a try for Australian outside centre Michael O'Connor by looping his inside centre Michael Hawker. He kicked four goals and two conversions. ...Andrew Slack was given the captaincy instead of <mask> in 1984 because of questions about his suitability to lead the Wallabies. After a narrow defeat against the All Blacks, the Australians traveled to the UK and won all 4 tests. <mask> achieved a "Grand Slam" by scoring a try in every test match of the series, something that he had also accomplished on the 1977/78 Australian Schoolboys tour. At 25 years old, <mask> stunned the rugby world by announcing his retirement, turning down many big money offers in the process. The Sports and Entertainment Group has a director. He was one of the first five people to be in the Australian Rugby Union Hall of Fame. He was a member of the International Rugby Hall of Fame.He co-authored a book with a journalist. In January 2010 she started work as a sports and death manager. NITV is Australia's free-to-air Indigenous television station. He became the Executive Producer and Head of NITV Sport in 2011. The Australian Rugby Museum, which is currently in development, will receive a collection of five jerseys from the 1984 Wallabies grand slam tour. <mask> was the best rugby player he had ever seen. He said in My Game Your Game, "<mask> is the greatest player I have ever seen, or had the pleasure of playing alongside."Brendan Moon was rated the best

masks:
Mark Ella
Ella
Mark
Mark
Ella
David CampeseElla
Ella


title: Mark Ella

texts: Australian player by Roger Gould. Michael said that <mask> was probably the greatest player he had ever seen. He claimed that the game could be played in a different way. "<mask> remains the most talented Rugby player I have ever seen," wrote Simon Poidevin in For Love Not Money. Rugby league player <mask> in the 1977/78 Australian Rugby Union Schoolboys side, called her the best player he's seen in rugby union or rugby league. Michael O'<mask> the best player he ever played with in rugby league or rugby union. The Best of Both Worlds quotes O'Connor as saying that <mask> was a genius.He was the best player I played against. He could make sense of a situation. If I told <mask> to run it, he'd have the ball in his hands. I have never called for the ball from <mask> and not received it. O'Connor said that he still thinks he is the best player he's played outside of. I enjoyed playing outside. Good service.Good ball. Something was on when you were playing outside. Have a chance. <mask> was ranked the best fly-halves in the history of rugby union by a former Welsh eightman. by a long way the most influential player of his generation. The passing game, the support game, and the reading game were stretched into new areas. The third greatest five-eighth of all-time, behind All Black Dan Carter and Wales' Phil Bennett, was ranked by Stuart Barnes in 2020.He was a Member of the Order of Australia and a member of the Sport Australia Hall of Fame. He received two medals in 2001. The IRB Hall of Fame had a female in it. Inside Rugby named its four Australian Instincts, a rugby union equivalent of rugby league's Immortals. The first Invincibles of Australian rugby were <mask>, Col Windon, Ken Catchpole and David Campese. The Five Mile Press External links include Test Rugby Lists, Noble Park, Victoria: The

masks:
MarkElla
MarkElla
Wally LewisElla
ConnorElla
MarkElla
Mark
Mark
Ella
Mark Ella