title: James Freis

texts: Department of the Treasury as the first ever deputy assistant general counsel for enforcement and intelligence. Freis supervised the legal counsel to the Financial Enforcement Network, the Office of Foreign Assets Control, and the Treasury Executive Office for Asset Forfeiture. Freis was the lead negotiator on behalf of the United States Government on sensitive counter-terrorism programs and contributed to the Terrorist Finance Tracking Program, as well as being responsible for developing international financial measures against rogue states, such as part of Treasury's efforts against Iran and North Korea. The United States Secretary of the Treasury Hank Paulson appointed <mask> as the CEO of the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network on March 5, 2007. The mission of the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network was to safeguard the financial system from the abuses of financial crime. The USA PATRIOT Act, Title III, was expanded in 2001 and faced criticism from the financial industry. On June 22, 2006 Secretary Paulson and Director <mask> launched initiatives to improve the regulatory efficiency and effectiveness.The IT Modernization Program cost an estimated $120 million and was overseen by Freis. The modernization project was managed on time and on budget. Freis was known for his efforts to combat mortgage fraud. He told bankers that fighting fraud was connected to their anti-money laundering responsibilities. Freis started the rules for investment advisors and expanded the regulations for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. He amended the regulations for money services businesses. The basis for regulation of virtual currency was formed by the latter changes.Freis explained to the Congress that payment systems evolve rapidly. The rule was developed to be neutral and cover new developments for a long time. Financial institutions are required to collect information on beneficial owners of accounts. President Obama called on Congress to pass new legislation that requires all companies formed in the US to report information about their real owners to the Treasury Department's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network. Freis initiated rulemaking to implement a Congressional mandate to collect data on cross-border electronic

masks: Freis Freis


title: James Freis

type: paraphrased

texts: transfers of funds, which was supported by law enforcement but faced criticism from the financial industry for potentially collecting too much data, and which has not yet been implemented. Freis oversaw the financial intelligence unit of the United States and a member of the Egmont Group of Financial Intelligence Units. On a cross-border basis, he promoted greater sharing of information among financial institutions.Under Freis, the financial intelligence unit in Mexico and the law enforcement efforts along the Southwest Border were worked on. Freis left the Bureau of the Treasury Department because of a disagreement over independence. He was awarded the Treasury medal for being the longest serving director. Freis joined the international law firm in Washington, DC in January of 2013. He joined the firm's international banking and financial institutions practice. He was appointed as the new Chief Compliance Officer for theDeutsche Brse Group on April 1, 2014. The international financial market infrastructure provider is based in Germany and includes the Frankfurt Stock Exchange, the Eurex Exchange, Clearstream, the International Central Securities Depository, and various IT.The Clearstream Group holding company has about 15 trillion in assets under custody. Freis worked at theDeutsche Brse Group to promote sustainable best practices to enhance the integrity of the financial markets. On May 8, 2020, Wirecard AG, the payments processor and financial services provider based in Germany announced that <mask> would be joining as Executive board member. Wirecard had faced criticism and allegations of accounting irregularity over the prior two decades as it grew globally, but that notwithstanding, it became a member of the DAX stock index of German blue chip companies. <mask>'s appointment was described as part of a "comprehensive change" in the Management Board, and he would be responsible for a newly created department. With the announcement of Freis's appointment, the CEO apologized for past turbulence at Wirecard, and the Chairman of the Board described the business model as "sustainable and highly profitable." On June 18, 2020, Wirecard announced that Freis had joined the Management Board earlier than he was

masks:
James Freis
Freis


title: James Freis

texts: scheduled to start on July 1.Braun announced in a video that Wirecard might have been the victim of fraud in connection with its funds held in overseas bank Trustee accounts. In the morning Freis informed the board that there was obvious fraud in the Wirecard accounts. On June 19, 2020, Wirecard announced the resignation of Markus Braun as CEO and the appointment of <mask> as interim CEO with sole power of representation. Freis wrote an announcement published by Wirecard in the early morning of Monday, June 22, 2020, that the bank Trustee account balances in the amount of 1.9 billion euro likely did not exist, and that previous Wirecard descriptions were incorrect. Freis was in constructive discussions with Wirecard's lending banks and was considering restructuring options, yet from Thursday to Monday, Wirecard's stock price had lost 90% of its value. Less than a week after joining Wirecard, Freis decided to start insolvency proceedings. Freis was criticized for placing Wirecard into insolvency because they became forced to book losses immediately, despite the fact that the bank had been willing to roll over credit lines for a period of months.<mask> stepped down from his management position at Wirecard on September 11, 2020. The Wirecard scandal is considered to be the greatest financial fraud in modern German history due to the company's inflated financial accounts and failure of its auditors to detect them. The German Parliament launched an investigation in September 2020. Freis received the highest honor given by the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners, the Donald Cressey Award, for a lifetime of achievement in the detection and deterrence of fraud. He received the Treasury Medal from the U.S. Department of the Treasury in 2012 for his years of service under three Treasury Secretaries. Freis is a member of the bar associations of New York, New Jersey and the District of Columbia. The Committee on International Monetary Law of the International Law Association (MOCOMILA) Advisory Board of Starling is one of the current affiliations.<mask> is a global expert on financial market regulation and is frequently solicited for public speaking engagements. People from Metuchen, New Jersey are alumni of St.

masks:
James Freis
Freis
Freis


title: Léon Delagrange

texts: One of the top pilots in the world was <mask>. The son of a textile factory owner was born on 13 March 1872. He studied sculpture at the School of Fine Arts and exhibited his work in Paris. He received a commendation in 1901 for being a member of the "Society of French Artists". Delagrange was an automobilist. One of the first men in Europe to take up aviation was <mask>. He became a pioneer of powered flight in 1907.He was one of the first people to order an aircraft from the Voisin brothers. The Voisin 1907 biplane was one of the most successful early French aircraft. On March 16, 1907, he flew a biplane at Bagatelle. His feats soon attracted worldwide attention and he refused a guarantee of $10,000 if he would visit the United States to perform demonstrations. Delagrange was elected president of the Aviation Club of France in 1907. Delagrange made flight demonstrations in Italy. He made the world's first flight with a lady passenger, his partner and fellow sculptor on July 8, 1908, during one of these demonstrations.In September 1908, Delagrange set a record of 15.2 miles in 29 minutes, 53 seconds. He received a certificate from the Aéro-Club de France on January 7, 1909. He received the Lagatiner prize at Juvisy in 1909. The world's first air race took place at Port-Aviation on May 23, 1909. His original Voisins airplane, three Blériot XIs, and team were all purchased by him. Several times he flew in non-competitive meetings. He was the first to equip a Blériot XI with a 50hp Gnme engine.The First Flying Meeting in England, the Doncaster, was attended by <mask>e. The Doncaster Aviation Meeting Souvenir Programme contained a cartoon sketch from Dudley

masks:
Ferdinand Marie Léon Delage
Delagrange
Léon Delagrang


title: Léon Delagrange

texts: Hardy of Delagrange. On December 30, 1909 at Juvisy-sur-Orge in France, he set a new distance record for monoplanes and a new world speed record. On January 4, 1910, in front of a crowd of spectators, he was piloting his Blériot XI as part of the Croix d'Hins over Bordeaux, in an area whose winds frequently blew at the rate of 20 miles/hour. Delagrange was going to attempt to break Henry Farman's distance record that afternoon. The left wing of the monoplane broke as Delagrange was turning at high speed against the wind, causing the other wing to collapse. The plane fell from a height of 65 feet.Delagrange's skull was crushed under the weight of the motor when he was killed in the crash of his plane. The monoplane had been doubly-braced at the essential points and had been given a careful examination before ascending, with the accident attributed to the plane "maneuvering too quickly into the puffy wind". Delagrange was the fourth pilot to die in an airplane crash, all of whom died within fifteen months. The other Doncaster competitors were killed flying in subsequent years, including Le Blon. Delagrange was made president of the Aéro-Club de France in 1908. He was decorated as a Knight of the Legion of Honor on July 21, 1909. He received a medal from the French Academy of Sciences in 1909.The first French "Brevets de Pilote" were granted in 1910. The alphabetical order between the first fourteen holders was used. During the Doncaster Aviation Flight Meeting held in 1909, Doncaster Brewery produced a special brew to commemorate <mask> Delagrange's achievements. A list of airplanes flown by <mask>, who died in 1910, can be found on the First Air Races

masks:
Ferdinand Léon
Leon Delagrange


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: <mask> (<mask>; ; 30 October / 9 November 1683 - 25 October 1760) was King of Great Britain and Ireland and a prince-elector of the Holy Roman Empire. His death occurred in 1760. <mask> is the most recent British monarch who was born outside of Great Britain. The Act of Settlement 1701 and the Acts of Union 1707 put his grandmother and her Protestant descendants in a position to inherit the British throne. <mask> of Great Britain was named after Sophia and Anne, Queen of Great Britain, who died in 1714. <mask> was associated with opposition politicians until they rejoined the governing party in 1720. The Parliament of Great Britain largely controlled British domestic policy when <mask> was king.He spent twelve summers in Hanover, where he had more control over government policy. He had a difficult relationship with his oldest son, Frederick. <mask> became the last British monarch to lead an army in battle when he participated in the Battle of Dettingen in 1743 during the War of the Austrian Succession. The Old Pretender, led by James's son Charles Edward Stuart, tried to depose <mask> in the last of the Jacob, but failed. <mask> was succeeded by Frederick's oldest son, <mask>, nine years after Frederick died. After <mask>'s death, history tended to view him with disdain,

masks:
George II
George Augustus
George
George I
George
George
George
George
George
George III
George II


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: focusing on his mistresses, short temper, and boorishness. Scholars have concluded that he exercised more influence in foreign policy and military appointments than they thought.<mask> and his sister, Sophia Dorothea, were born three years apart. King <mask> of Great Britain's parents, <mask> and Sophia Dorothea, both committed adultery. Sophia had abandoned her husband when the marriage was dissolved. She wasn't allowed to see her two children, who probably never saw their mother again. <mask> spoke only French, the language of diplomacy and the court, until he was four years old, when he was taught German by his tutor, Hilmar Holstein. He learned English and Italian, as well as French and German, and studied genealogy, military history, and battle tactics. Queen Anne ascended the thrones of England, Scotland, and Ireland in 1702.Sophia and her descendants were designated as Anne's heirs in England and Ireland by the Act of Settlement 1701, because she had no surviving children. <mask> was third in line to succeed Anne in two of her three realms. He was made a Knight of the Garter in 1706 after being naturalized as an English subject. The English Act of Settlement paved the way for England and Scotland to form the Kingdom of Great Britain. <mask>'s father did not want his son

masks:
George
George I
George Louis
George
George
George


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: to enter into a loveless arranged marriage as he had in the past, and wanted him to have the chance to meet his bride before any formal arrangements were made. The regent of Holstein-Gottorp had negotiations for the hand of Princess Hedvig Sophia of Sweden. <mask> went to the Ansbach court's summer residence in Triesdorf in June 1705 to investigate a marriage proposal from the former ward of his aunt Queen Sophia Charlotte of Prussia.<mask> was so taken by the good character he had of her that he wouldn't think of anyone else. The marriage contract was finished by the end of July. On the evening of 2 September 1705, the chapel at Herrenhausen was the venue for her wedding. <mask> wanted to join the army but his father wouldn't allow him until he had a son and heir. Frederick was born in early 1707, fulfilling <mask>'s hopes. <mask> caught the disease after staying by her side during her illness. Both recovered.<mask> survived the Battle of Oudenarde in 1708, even though his horse and colonel were killed. <mask> was praised by the British commander, who wrote that he "distinguished himself extremely, charging at the head of and animating by his example of the Hanoverian troops, who played a good part in this happy victory". There were three more children between 1709 and 1713.

masks: George George George George George George George


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: By 1714 Queen Anne's health had declined, and British Whigs thought it was important for one of the Hanoverians to live in England to safeguard the Protestant succession on Anne's death. As <mask> was a peer of the realm, it was suggested that he be summoned to Parliament to sit in the House of Lords. Anne and <mask>'s father were not in favor of the plan. <mask> didn't go.Sophia and Anne died within the year, and <mask>'s father became king. The king <mask> and his father sailed for England from The Hague on September 27th, 1714, and arrived at Greenwich two days later. They entered London in a procession. The title of Prince of Wales was given to <mask>. Frederick was brought up by private tutors while his wife was in Britain with their daughters. The crowd at London was estimated at up to one and a half million spectators, which was 50 times larger than what <mask> had seen before. <mask> courted popularity with voluble expressions of praise for the English, and claimed that he had no drop of blood that was not English.<mask> was given limited powers, as "Guardian and Lieutenant of the Realm", to govern in his father's absence. He made a royal progress through southern England. Spectators were allowed to watch him eat. An attempt on his life at the Theatre Royal, in which

masks: George George George George George George George George George


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: one person was shot dead before the attacker was brought under control, boosted his public profile. The father distrusted or was jealous of <mask>, which contributed to the poor relationship between them. The birth in 1717 of <mask>'s second son, Prince <mask>, was a catalyst for a family quarrel; the king, supposedly following custom, appointed Lord Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle, as one of the baptismal sponsors of the child. The duke misinterpreted <mask>'s insult as a challenge to a duel, which angered the king.The king's son was exiled from St James's Palace, the king's residence, after being temporarily confined to his apartments. The children of the Prince and Princess of Wales were in the care of the king. <mask> and his wife were desperate to see their children. <mask> "cried like a child" when they secretly visited the palace without the approval of the king. The king relented and allowed them to visit once a week. <mask> died in February with his father by his side. The Prince of Wales was banned from the palace and ostracized by his father because of his opposition to <mask>'s policies, which included measures to increase religious freedom in Great Britain and expand German territories at the expense of Sweden.His father's political opponents, including

masks:
George
George
George William
George
George
George
George William
George I


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: Sir Robert Walpole and Lord Townshend, used to meet at his new London residence. The king was in the area from May to November 1719. He established a council instead of appointing <mask>. In 1720, Walpole encouraged the king and his son to reconcile for the sake of public unity. They rejoined the ministry after returning to political office. <mask>'s three daughters who were in the care of the king were not returned and he was still barred from becoming regent during the king's absence. He thought that Walpole had tricked him into the rapprochement as part of a plan to regain power.The couple lived quietly over the next few years. They had three more children, William, Mary, and Louisa, who were brought up at the summer residence of <mask>. The economic disaster of the South Sea Bubble allowed Walpole to rise to the top of government. The Whig Party was dominant in politics as the king worried that the Tories would not support the succession laid down in the Act of Settlement. The Whigs were so powerful that the Tories wouldn't hold power for another 50 years. <mask> succeeded <mask> as king and elector at the age of 43 after he died. The English considered the new king's decision not to travel to Germany for his father's funeral proof of his love for England.He suppressed his

masks:
George
George
George
George II
George I


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: father's will because it attempted to split the succession between <mask> II's future grandsons rather than vest all the domains in a single person. The will was not legal as <mask> did not have the power to determine the succession. <mask> hid his will so that he wouldn't have to pay his father's legacies. <mask> was crowned on October 22, 1727. Zadok the Priest was written by <mask> Handel. It was thought that <mask> would replace Walpole with Sir Spencer Compton because he was distressed by him joining his father's government. <mask> asked Compton to write his first speech, but he asked Walpole to draft it.The civil list, a fixed annual amount set by Parliament for the king's official expenditure, is £800,000. <mask> had little choice but to keep Walpole because of the large majority in Parliament. Lord Wilmington ennobled Compton the following year. <mask>'s foreign policy was taken over by his brother-in-law Townshend, who resigned in 1730. Historians believe that <mask> played an honorific role in Britain, and followed the advice of senior ministers who made the major decisions. The king wanted war in Europe, but his ministers were cautious. <mask> tried to get Walpole to join the War of the Polish Succession on the side of the Germans.The Excise Bill attracted strong

masks:
George
George I
George II
George II
George Frideric
George
George
George
George
George
George


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: opposition from within his own party. The bill's opponents were dismissed from their court offices by <mask>. <mask>'s relationship with his son Frederick deteriorated during the 17th century. When his parents came to England, Frederick was left behind in Germany. He became a figurehead of the political opposition after being brought to England. In the summers of 1729, 1732 and 1735, <mask> left his wife to chair the council in Britain instead of his son. <mask> and his brother-in-law and first cousin Frederick William I of Prussia had a rivalry that resulted in the deployment of troops to the border zone.The idea of a marriage between the Prince of Wales and Frederick William's daughter was put on hold because neither side would make the concessions demanded by the other. Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha was married to the prince. There was a satirical notice pinned to the gates of St James's Palace decrying <mask>'s absence in May 1736, which resulted in unpopularity in England. "A man who has left a wife and six children on the parish is lost or straying out of this house", it said. When his ship was caught in a storm, gossip swept London that the king had drowned. In January 1737, he returned to England. He withdrew to his bed after falling ill with a fever and piles.<mask>

masks:
George
George II
George
George II
George
George


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: insisted on getting up and attending a social event to disprove the gossip-mongers after the Prince of Wales said that the king was dying. An open quarrel broke out when the Prince of Wales applied for an increase in his allowance. The private settlement offered by the king was rejected by Frederick. <mask> reluctantly increased his son's allowance after Parliament voted against the measure. Frederick excluded the king and queen from the birth of his daughter in July 1737 when he bundled his wife into a coach and drove off in the middle of the night. <mask> banished him and his family from the royal court, just as his father had done to him, except that he allowed Frederick to retain custody of his children. On 20 November 1737, <mask>'s wife died.To the surprise of many, he displayed a tenderness of which the world thought he was incapable. She told her husband to remarry, but he said, "Non, j'aurai des matresses!" "No, I shall have mistresses!" It was known that <mask> had mistresses during his marriage, and that he kept the information to himself. During the reign of Queen Anne, Henrietta Howard and her husband moved to Hanover, and she was one of the women of the bedchamber. She was his mistress until November 1734. Her son may have been fathered by <mask>, and she was

masks: George George George George George


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: followed by another woman.<mask> did not acknowledge his son as his own, even though he was born while his wife was still married. <mask> was happy that Britain reopened hostilities with Spain in 1739. After the death of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles VI in 1740, a major European dispute broke out and became part of the War of the Austrian Succession. Charles's daughter, Maria Theresa, had the right to succeed to his Austrian dominions. During the summers of 1740 and 1741, <mask> was able to intervene directly in European diplomatic affairs in his capacity as elector. In the 1741 British general election, Prince Frederick was active in campaigning for the opposition. Frederick refused to allow Walpole to buy off the prince with the promise of an increased allowance and promised to pay off his debts.He retired in 1742 after 20 years in office. He was replaced by Spencer Compton, who was <mask>'s choice for the premier. Lord Carteret, <mask>'s favourite minister after Walpole, held actual power and was a figurehead. The head of the government at the time was Henry Pelham. Carteret claimed that French power would increase if Maria Theresa failed to win the Austrian throne. <mask> agreed to send mercenaries to Europe to support Maria Theresa. <mask> did not consult with his British


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: ministers when he placed them in Hanover to prevent French troops from entering the electorate.The British army hadn't fought in a European war in 20 years, and the government neglected its upkeep. <mask> was unsuccessful in pushing for promotion by merit rather than by sale of commission. The French were defeated at the Battle of Dettingen on June 27th, 1743. <mask> was the last British monarch to lead troops into battle. The war became unpopular with the British public because they felt that the king and Carteret were controlling British interests. Carteret resigned in 1744. <mask> refused to include William Pitt the Elder in the Cabinet because he didn't think it would broaden the government's support base.Pitt was disliked by the king because he had previously opposed government policy and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks: George George George


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 In February 1746, Pelham and his followers resigned. After <mask> asked Lord Bath and Carteret to form an administration, they returned the seals of office, unable to get enough parliamentary support. <mask> was forced to appoint Pitt to the ministry after Pelham returned to office triumphant. The Jacobites, the supporters of the Roman Catholic claim to the British throne, were encouraged by <mask>'s French opponents. James II was deposed in 1688 and replaced by his Protestant relations. The rebellions in 1715 and 1719 failed.The Old Pretender's son, Charles Edward Stuart, commonly known as Bonnie Prince Charlie or the Young Pretender, landed in Scotland in July 1745, where support for his cause was highest. At the end of August, <mask> returned to London. The Jacobites defeated the British in September at the Battle of Prestonpans. The French didn't help the Jacobites after they failed to gain further support. The Jacobites retreated back into Scotland. The last battle fought on British soil was the Battle of Culloden, where Charles faced Prince William, Duke of Cumberland. The army routed the Jacobite troops.Many of Charles' supporters were executed after he escaped to France. There was no attempt

masks: George George George George


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: to restore the House of Stuart. Maria Theresa was the Archduchess of Austria after the War of the Austrian Succession ended. Handel composed Music for the Royal Fireworks after the peace was celebrated by a fte in Green Park. In the general election of 1747 Frederick, Prince of Wales was active in campaigning for the opposition but his party won easily. The Prince entertained opposition figures at his house. Prince <mask> became heir apparent when his father died.The king cried with the Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha. In case of <mask>'s death, the British Regency Act was passed to make her regent, aided by a council led by Frederick's brother, Prince William, Duke of Cumberland. The king made a new will that provided for Cumberland to be the sole regent. After the death of his daughter Louisa at the end of the year, <mask> lamented, "This has been a fatal year for my family." I am happy that Louisa is gone, but I lost my oldest son. I hated to have my children run into my room when they were young, but now I love them as well as most fathers. The elder brother, Thomas Pelham-Holles, was to succeed his brother in 1754.Hostility continued between France and Britain over the colonization of North America. Prussia was ruled by Frederick the <mask>, who was <mask>'s nephew. Austria

masks:
George
George II
George
Great
George


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: was allied with Russia and France. The Seven Years' War began after a French invasion of the British-held island of Minorca. William Pitt the Elder was appointed Secretary of State for the Southern Department and William Cavendish, the 4th Duke of Devonshire, was appointed as prime minister after public discontent over British failures at the start of the conflict. <mask> dismissed Pitt in an attempt to build an administration that he liked. Attempts to form another stable ministerial combination failed over the course of three months.The seals of office were held by Lord Waldegrave for four days. Pitt was recalled by the beginning of July, and he was replaced by Newcastle. Pitt was the Secretary of State. Great Britain, Prussia and their allies fought against other European powers. British dominance increased with the victories of Robert Clive over the French at the Battle of Arcot and the Battle of Plassey. The Duke of Cumberland commanded the king's troops in northern Germany. Cumberland was given full powers to conclude a separate peace by <mask> in 1757, but by September he was furious with Cumberland's negotiated settlement, which he felt favored the French.<mask> said his son ruined him. Cumberland resigned his military offices and <mask> revoked the peace deal because


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: the French disarmed Hessian troops after the ceasefire. In the Annus Mirabilis of 1759 British forces captured Quebec and captured Guadeloupe and defeated a French plan to invade Britain. <mask> was blind in one eye and hard of hearing. He drank a cup of hot chocolate and went to his stool alone on the morning of 25 October. The king appeared to have just come from his necessary-stool, and as if going to open his escritoire, when his physician recorded that he was found on the floor after a few minutes. Before Princess Amelia reached him, he was dead, after the king was lifted into his bed.He had lived longer than any of his English or British predecessors. The king died as a result of a dissection. He was succeeded by his grandson <mask>. He left instructions for the sides of his and his wife's coffins to be removed so that their remains could mingle. He was the most recent monarch to be buried. Four years after the foundation of the British Museum, <mask> donated the royal library. He didn't like reading or the arts and sciences and preferred to spend his time on horseback or playing cards.He founded the University of Gttingen in 1737 and visited it in 1748. The University named an asteroid after him. The charter for King's College in New York City was issued in 1754 when he

masks:
George II
George III
George


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: was the Chancellor of Trinity College Dublin. Georgia was founded by a royal charter in 1732. The power of ministers and Parliament in Britain became well-established during <mask>'s reign as British interests expanded throughout the world. <mask> is depicted as a weak buffoon in the memoirs of other people. Biographies of <mask> were written in the first part of the twentieth century.Since the last quarter of the twentieth century, analysis of surviving correspondence has shown that <mask> was not as bad as was thought. <mask> annotated letters from ministers to show that he had an interest in foreign policy. He was able to sideline commanders he disliked or prevent the appointment of ministers. There is still a perception that <mask> II is a "FAintly ludicrous king". His parsimony may have opened him to ridicule, as his biographers observe that parsimony is preferable to extravagance. <mask>'s temper was warm and impetuous, but he was good-natured and sincere. He was not skilled in the royal talent of dissimulation.He might offend, but he never deceived. Lord Waldegrave believes that when time has worn away the specks and blemish which sully the bright characters, he will be numbered amongst those who have enjoyed the greatest government. <mask> was influential at times and

masks:
George II
George
George
George
George
George
George
George


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: he upheld the constitution. "With him our laws and liberties were safe, he possessed in a great degree the confidence of his people and the respect of foreign governments; and a certain steadiness of character made him of great consequence in these uncertain times," said Elizabeth. His Royal Highness <mask>, Prince of Great Britain, was an electoral prince. His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales, etc. The King <mask> II's full style was "<mask> the Second, by the Grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defenders of the Faith, Duke of Brunswick-Lneburg, Archtreasurer and Prince-Elector of the Faith."When <mask> became Prince of Wales in 1714, he was granted the royal arms with an inescutcheon of gules plain in the Hanoverian quarter differenced overall by a label of three points argent. The coronet of his rank was included in the crest. He used his father's royal arms as king. There were eight live births as a result of the ten pregnancies. One of their children died in infancy. The New Style Gregorian calendar was used over the course of <mask>'s life. The calendars were 10 days apart before 1700.The Gregorian calendar came into effect on 19 February. N.S. is on 1 March. 1700. The Great Britain switched to another country in 1752. <mask> was born on 30 October

masks:
George Augustus
George
George
George
George
George


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: Old Style, which was 9 November New Style, but because the calendar shifted forward a further day in 1700, the date is sometimes miscalculated. Individual dates before September 1752 are indicated as either O.S. or N.S.Either or both. Dates after September 1752 are N.S. Only. The English New Year is not assumed to start until 25 March. London had 100,000 houses. <mask> shook his fist and said, "I will find you out!" The duke said he would fight you.The book of British Kings and Queens was written by Mike. London: Robinson. Nicholas wrote The Kings and Queens of England. Weidenfeld and Nicolson were in London. There is a film called Walpole in Power. There is a publishing house in Stroud, Gloucestershire. George II: Puppet of the Politicians? was written by Jeremy Black.The University of Exeter Press. Cannon wrote "George II (1683–1760)" in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. L'Allemagne Dynastique was published in 1981. The third volume was called "Brunswick-Nassau-Schwarzbourg". Giraud is from Le Perreux-sur-Marne. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, retrieved 30 November 2012 Pinches, John Harvey; Pinches, Rosemary. Hollen Street Press is in Slough.George <mask>: King and Elector was written by Andrew C. Thompson. Yale University

masks: George II


title: George II of Great Britain

texts: Press covers New Haven and London. Charles Chevenix Trench was George II. Allen Lane is in London. Britain's Royal Families: The Complete genealogy was written by Alison Weir. Random House is in London. Further reading was written by William A.Elizabeth Chapin Furber wrote a book called "Early Hanoverian England (1714–1760): Some Recent Writings". Essays on historical writing have been written since 1939. The Harvard University Press. Dickinson, Harry T., was introduced by A. L. Rowse. The English Universities Press is in London. There are some materials towards memoirs of the reign of King <mask> II. The Eighteenth Century England was under the control of the Hanoverians."The Court in England, 1714–1760: A Declining Political Institution?" was written by Hannah. Smith, Hannah is the author of Georgian Monarchy: Politics and Culture. The Whig Supremacy was written by C. H. Stuart. Second edition. George <mask> can be found at the official website of the British


title: Richard Woldendorp

texts: A Dutch-Australian photographer is known for his aerial photography of Australian geography. Born in The Netherlands and brought up by his mother, a sole parent, in Leeuwarden, <mask> was educated at boarding school in Berkelouw and studied design in his teen years before joining the army at nineteen. After 3 years in Indonesia, he was given the choice of returning to Holland or moving to Australia. He stayed with a friend's family in Darlington while he worked as a house painter, earning enough money to buy land there. Woldendorp traveled via the Suez Canal and then overland through Europe in 1955 and bought a folding Voigtlnder. He went to Holland to see the work of contemporary photographers who used 35mm film cameras. In the late 50's, he traded his Leica for a Rolleiflex square format camera because he wanted better resolution.In 1961, Woldendorp won 1st and 3rd places in the Craven A National Portrait competition, which encouraged him to become a professional photographer. Brian McArdle, editor of Walkabout magazine, introduced him to the association of Australian photographers Group M, which he joined, and exhibited documentary imagery in his first exhibition, the group's Urban Woman of 1963. The cultural landscape of the west and its resources boom were attractive to Max Dupain and David Moore, who encouraged Woldendorp to show his work to government departments and magazine publishers. To promote Perth and Western Australia for immigration, industry and tourism, the government and other agencies sought his imagery of a vast outback, mining, government programs interacting with indigenous cultures, new infrastructure and attractive housing. With no studio, his contracts with the Australian Tourist Commission, Australian News and Information Bureau and other Government bodies allowed him to work from home. He collaborated with writer Tom T.A.G. on A Million Square. Hungerford.He published Indonesia in 1972 after returning to Indonesia. Over twenty books on land, industry


title: Richard Woldendorp

texts: and people have been produced by him. The first picture agency in Western Australia was established in 1979 by Woldendorp and his wife and provided freedom to travel and to make work with artistic integrity. In 2007, Woldendorp's imagery was used for projections onto performers' bodies in Aureo's Skadada. In 1991, Woldendorp was made a Fellow of the Australian Institute of Professional Photography. In 2004, he was made a State Living Treasure of Western Australia for his contribution to the arts, and in 2012 he was recognised for his services to the arts as a landscape photographer. In 2009, a retrospective of his work was held in the Western Australian Art gallery, and in the same year, a retrospective of his work was held at the Mundaring Arts Centre.A million square : Western Australia was published in 1969. Thomas Nelson is from Australia. Australia's West Perth, W.A Day Dawn Press. <mask> took photographs of Australia. Readers Digest is published in Australia. The book Journey through a landscape was written by John Scott and photographs were taken by <mask>. Sandpiper Press is located in West Perth, W.A.The Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia photographs were taken by <mask>. N.S.W. is located in Chippendale. <mask> photographed Australia, the untamed land. Reader's Digest is published in Australia. Down to Earth is a book about Australian landscapes. Design by nature photographs by <mask> are included in the text by Victoria Laurie. North Fremantle is in W.A.The Swan Song was published by the Fremantle Arts Centre Press in association with Sandpiper Press. January 1993 edition of Australian Style. Landscope, Spring 1987, pp. 51-54. Western Outlook, October 1993, p. 28-29 References External links Official website A procurement of Aerial photographs by Woldendorp (National Library of Australia) 1927 births Living people Photographers from Western Australia Dutch emigrants to Australia Artists from Utrecht People from Perth, Western Australia Landscape

masks:
Richard Woldendorp
Richard Woldendorp
Richard Woldendp
Richard Woldendorp
Richard Woldendorp


title: William Kempe

texts: 1560–c. <mask>. Will Kemp was an English actor and dancer who was best known for being one of the original players in early dramas by <mask>. Falstaff, the great comic creation, was considered the successor to the great clown of the previous generation, Richard Tarlton. Kempe's success and influence was such that in December 1598 he was one of a core of five actor-shareholders in the Lord Chamberlain's Men alongside Shakespeare and Richard Burbage. He died penniless in 1603 despite his fame as a performer and desire to continue his career. <mask> was referred to as a gentleman in a 1615 lawsuit brought by Thomasina Heminges against her father, John Heminges. <mask>, the son of Sir <mask>, was buried at Wye church on 27 March 1597, but the claim that he was the actor cannot be proven.In the play The Travailes of the Three English Brothers, the actor was in Italy in 1601 and had an encounter with the traveller Sir. It's possible that the actor had a kinship to Ollantighe at an outlying point on the family tree, or that he was just taking advantage of the name he shared with the mother. The approximate birth year of Kempe is 1560. He first entered the historical record as a performer with the Men atLeicester House in May 1585, and continued in this service afterLeicester's departure for the Low Countries to take part in the Eighty Years' War. Philip Sidney sent letters home by way of a man he called "Will, my Lord of Lester's jesting player" and it is now generally accepted that he was Kempe. In a letter to Francis Walsingham, Sidney complained

masks:
William Kempe
William Shakespeare
William Kempe
William Kempe
Thomas Kempe


title: William Kempe

texts: that "Will" had delivered the letters instead of his wife. After a brief return to England, Kempe accompanied two other future Lord Chamberlain's Men, George Bryan and Thomas Pope, to Elsinore where he entertained Frederick II ofDenmark.Thomas Nashe's An Almond for a Parrot indicates that <mask>'s fame as a performer was growing in the late 1580s. Kempe was called "vicegerent general to the ghost of Dick Tarlton" by Nashe. Kempe's "merriments" are advertised in the title-page of A Knack to Know a Knave. The mention of Kempe suggests that he had become an attraction in his own right, because title-pages were a means to draw attention to a book. Critics generally viewed the scene in which Kempe performs as flat, and it is assumed that the scene provided a framework within which Kempe could have improvised. There are entries in the Stationers' Register that show three short comic plays written by Kempe. Two of them have survived.<mask> was listed in the Privy Council as a member of Lord Strange's Men. After the dissolution of Strange's Men, <mask>, Burbage and Shakespeare joined the Lord Chamberlain's Men and remained there until early 1599, when a still-unclear sequence of events removed him from the company. Although he was a sharer in the plans to build the Globe Theatre, he did not appear in any productions in the new theatre, which was open by mid-1599, and evidence from Shakespeare's Henry V, in which there is no promised continued role for Falstaff. Kemp's last role was for Shakespeare. <mask> continued to pursue his career as a

masks: Kempe Kempe Kempe Kempe


title: William Kempe

texts: performer after he left the Chamberlain's Men. In February and March 1600, he undertook what he would later call his "Nine days Wonder", in which he morris danced from London toNorwich in a journey which took him nine days spread over several weeks. He published a description of the event to prove that it was true.His activities after this stunt are as obscure as his origins. He is thought to have made another European tour, perhaps reaching Italy, but by 1601 he was borrowing money from Philip Henslowe and joining the Men. The last mention of him is in Henslowe's diary. The death of "Kempe, a man" was recorded in the parish records. The record fits his departure from the documentary record. Kempe was known for his stage jigs and acting in regular drama. The jig, a kind of rustic cousin to commedia dell'arte, featured as many as five performers in a partially improvised song-and-dance routine.Jigs had plots but the focus was on dancing and physical comedy. <mask>'s jigs can be found in English and German. There are examples of the jigs in the manuscript collection. Kemp's Jig was published in the first book of John Playford's The English Dancing Master of 1651, and was named after <mask>. A number of modern renditions of the tune have been received. Kempe plays Dogberry in Much Ado About Nothing and Peter in Romeo and Juliet. He is identified in speech prefixes and stage directions in both quarto and First Folio text of the latter.A list of Kempe's parts has been deduced from the hints, which include Costard in Love's Labours Lost, Bottom

masks:
Kempe
Will Kempe


title: William Kempe

texts: in A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Cob in Ben. Falstaff is not a clear case. Falstaff presents some features of an Elizabethan dramatic clown, but his character is higher in class and more complex than the other roles with which Kempe is associated. Kempe may have appeared in The Return from Parnassus, or The Scourge of Simony, shortly after his death. He praises Shakespeare for his work. In the 1978 TV series Will Shakespeare <mask> is portrayed as an alcoholic. He was ousted from the troupe and replaced by Robert Armin, who they think betrayed their involvement in the Essex Rebellion.Kempe was framed by the informer, who wanted to replace him. Patrick Barlow plays Shakespeare in Love in the 1998 John Madden film. John Voce portrayed him in A Waste of Shame. Kempe is played by David Westhead in the Doctor Who episode "The Shakespeare Code". Kempe is a parody of Ricky Gervais in the sitcom Upstart Crow. <mask> played him in the television series Will. Kevin Sylvester's novel for young adults Neil Flambé and the Bard's Banquet has a key character named Literature Kempe.<mask> is depicted in the issue of A Midsummer Night's Dream, a short story about Shakespeare's first performance of the play. Kempe is depicted as a clown dancing a Morris in King of Shadows, a 1999 children's fiction book. Ruled Britannia Kempe is one of the main characters in Harry Turtledove's alternate history novel. His antics provide much of the humor in the novel, which is set during a time of grim peril, and his off-stage personality is indistinguishable from the

masks:
Kempe
William Houston
Kempe


title: William Kempe

texts: characters he plays on stage. In J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J., in J The True Prince is a novel by B. Cheaney. A Treatise of Civil Power, published in 2007, references Kempe's Jig in a poem by Geoffrey Hill.Stage Kempe was the main character in Will Kemp. Kempe's actual performance style was depicted in the 1968 play A Cry of Players by <mask>, who depicts Kempe as a tragedian. Tim FitzHigham's play The Bard's Fool was based on Kemp's Nine Day's Wonder by Morris and MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE KEMP'S JIG - a fifty-five minute "Docu-Concert" following the exploits of the Shakespearean comic actor is available to view online. The records of Early English Drama include a record of payment to Kemp for his jig Bald, R. C. The Review of English Studies 19 was published in 1943. The lives of the original actors in Shakespeare's plays.The Shakespeare Society was founded in London. James. "Kempe at the Globe" Shakespeare Quarterly 44 was published in 1993. "Nuzeger." There is a public presentation of plays in England before 1642. Yale University Press was published in New Haven in 1929.James Shapiro. Chapter 1 of "A Battle of Wills" is from A Year in the Life of William Shakespeare. 1–49 was written in 2005. Louis Wright. Will Kemp and Commedia dell'Arte. Modern Language Notes 41 was published in 1923. Kempe's Nine days Wonder is at Project Gutenberg.The place of birth of English male


title: Gene Roth

texts: <mask>, best known as an American film actor and film manager, was born on January 8, 1903. He was born in Redfield, South Dakota. He was the son of a German father and a Swedish mother, who raised their three sons after the father left the family. The actor, whose billing names included <mask>, Eugene, and Eugene, was a manager of a movie theater before he became an actor. Between 1922 and 1967, FilmRoth appeared in over 250 films. His first film was Daughter of the Tong. He became a successful manager of movie theaters in the 1930s and was working in this capacity when he visited Hollywood in 1944.A member of the crew noticed that a man they were photographing looked like a crony of Hitler. He became a popular character actor after being fitted with makeup and costume. He was an ideal menace, tough guy, or sheriff because of his large frame and craggy features. In the mid-1940s, most of his acting jobs were in "B" features. He changed his screen name to "<mask>" in 1949. He played the master villain in Columbia serials Captain Video, Mysterious Island, and The Lost Planet. He was known for his portrayals of authority figures in

masks:
Gene Roth
Gene
Roth


title: Danny K. Davis

texts: Daniel K<mask> was elected as the U.S. representative from  in 1996. Much of western Chicago is served by the district. Bellwood, Oak Park, and River Forest are some of Chicago's inner western suburbs. <mask> is a Democrat, a member of the Congressional Black Caucus, and a former member of the Democratic Socialists of America. He was one of 31 U.S. representatives who voted against counting Ohio's electoral votes. <mask> was born in Parkdale, Arkansas, and was educated at Arkansas Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal College. In history, 1961, Chicago State University.The Union Institute & University is located in Cincinnati, Ohio. Before entering politics, <mask> worked as a government clerk, a high school teacher, an executive director of a health center, and a director of training. He was a member of the Chicago City Council from 1979 to 1990. In 1984 and 1986, <mask> lost in the Democratic primaries to Collins. He tried to beat Edward J. Rosewell for the Democratic nomination for Cook County treasurer in 1990. <mask> served on the Cook County Board of Commissioners from 1990 to 1996 before entering the House. In 1991, <mask> tried to oust Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley in the Democratic mayoral primary.<mask> was elected to the Cook County Board of Commissioners from Chicago in 1990. He was elected to the 1st district when the board transitioned to district elections in 1994. <mask> was a member of the Cook County Board of Commissioners. Collins challenged and defeated Williams-Burnett in the Democratic primary. On December 6, 1995, <mask> announced his candidacy for the 7th congressional district, adding his name to the already announced Democratic candidates. It was the largest field of candidates for Congress in Illinois in 1996. <mask> lived outside the district, but was familiar with it.<mask> ran on a platform that was popular in

masks:
. Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis


title: Danny K. Davis

texts: the district. He supported gay rights, single-payer health care, and some federal support for child nutrition and care. In January 1996, the FBI revealed its investigation into Giles. Giles was lagging behind with a mere 3% among likely Democratic primary voters in a mid-December poll compared to <mask>'s 33%, Smith's 8%, and Tillman's 7%. Some of the well-known area figures continued their support of Giles during the controversy. On March 10, 1996, during a radio debate hosted by WMAQ-AM, Tillman and Smith called for <mask> to reject the endorsement of Wallace "Gator" Bradley, spokesman for convicted Gangster Disciples leader Larry Hoover. Why are you badgering me with this question?<mask> responded. Do you have a problem with something? I'm not going to say I hate Gator Bradley. The good Lord said he wasn't against sinners. I don't dislike Gator Bradley. I don't agree with those who commit crime and those who use drugs, but you won't catch me saying that. After winning the primary, <mask> claimed that Bradley's endorsement was not a factor in the outcome.In an August 1970 issue of Ebony, <mask> said that white female often gives the black man certain kinds of recognition that the black woman doesn't give him. The <mask> campaign said that <mask> was speaking as a psychologist in his role at the health center. <mask> ran as a New Party candidate despite being fully promoted as a Democratic candidate. He was the first New Party member elected to the U.S. Congress. Although the State of Illinois did not allow fusion voting, New Party advocated it as a means to promote itself and its agenda and to project New Party ideology into the Democratic Party. Candidates were required to sign a contract with the New Party in order to be called "N[ew]P[arty] Democrats".New Party was experiencing growth. <mask> had been a member of the Chicago

masks: Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis


title: Danny K. Davis

texts: Democratic Socialists of America since before his congressional run. <mask> was endorsed by ACORN, the Sierra Club, and the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. <mask> received more votes than the two closest candidates combined in the Democratic primary. The five candidates who were announced received more votes than the five candidates who were late in entering. In the November 5 general election, <mask> defeated Republican Randy Borow and third-party candidates. Winter had over 80% of the vote.In the race for President of the Cook County Board, Tenure <mask> was interested in replacing John Stroger. Todd Stroger was selected. Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich's scandal erupted after <mask> expressed interest in being President Barack Obama's replacement in the U.S. Senate. In a December 31, 2008, New York Times article, <mask> said that he turned down an offer from Blagojevich's representatives to be appointed to the Senate. Instead, Blagojevich appointed someone else. <mask> ran for mayor of Chicago a second time, but withdrew before the election and endorsed Carol Moseley Braun. Joe Biden was endorsed by <mask> in the 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries.<mask> was met with national controversy when he crowned Reverend Sun Myung Moon in a religious ceremony at the Dirksen Senate Office Building. <mask> appeared on the invitation as a sponsoring co-chair after Moon declared himself the Messiah at the crowning ceremony. Moon and his wife were crowned "the King and Queen of Peace" by <mask>, who wore white gloves and carried the crown on a pillow. Moon's declaration of himself the Messiah was similar to a baseball team owner telling his players that they are the greatest team on earth, according to <mask>. The peace awards recognize people for promoting peace. The highest promoter is Reverend Moon, so they come up with

masks: Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis


title: Danny K. Davis

texts: something higher than the certificates and plaques that other people get. Other lawmakers who attended included Senator Mark Dayton.George Augustus Stallings, Jr., a former Roman Catholic priest who was married to Moon, was one of the key organizers of the event. As the 15th most prolific traveler in Congress, <mask> stirred up controversy by accepting a trip to Sri Lanka in 2005 on behalf of the Tamil minority there, paid for by the Tamil Tigers, a group that the U.S. government has designated as a terrorist organization. The source of the trip's funding was unknown to <mask>. I personally know Louis Farrakhan, the leader of the Nation of Islam who has attracted considerable controversy for his anti-Semitic and homophobic remarks, and my relationship with him has said that he is an outstanding human being. <mask> said in March that the world is bigger than Farrakhan and the Jewish question. It isn't my thing for those heavy into it. "So let me be clear: I reject, condemn and oppose Minister Farrakhan's views and remarks regarding the Jewish people and the Jewish religion," <mask> said.He was the only member of Congress to address the 20th anniversary of Farrakhan's Million Man March. Committee assignments include Oversight and Reform Subcommittee on Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, Government Operations Committee, Ways and Means Subcommittee on Worker and Family Support, and Subcommittee on Trade Party leadership and caucus membership. They have two children. <mask> is a member of a frat. He supports the National Federation of the Blind. He spoke at the 2005 convention. The 15-year-old grandson of <mask> was murdered while trying to break up a fight during a home invasion in Chicago.<mask>'s 44-year-old son was found dead in his home in March of last year. He was the father of Javon Wilson. See also List of African-American United States

masks: Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis


title: Caro Niederer

texts: <mask> is a contemporary artist who lives and works in Zrich. A variety of media is what Niederer works in. Her work includes painting, photography, video as well as silk tapestries. One of the most popular contemporary female Swiss artists are Pipilotti Rist and Niederer. Human day-to-day situations from her private life and immediate environment are the source of most of her works. The template for huge hand knotted silk carpets, which the artist gets produced in China, can be found in these personal snapshots. A core theme of Niederer's work is the transformation of an image through its replication in another media.She sells her works in situ in their new owners' homes and offices. In the past, major museums exhibitions include the St.Gallen museum, the Douglas Hyde Gallery, and the Ikon Gallery. Barbara Seiler is from Zgerns. There are conversations about work. A Being in the World,curated by Jayson Musson and Fabienne Stephan, Salon 94 Bowery, New York, USA.


title: Terry Southern

texts: <mask> was an American novelist, essayist, screenwriter, and university lecturer. <mask> was at the center of Swinging London in the 1960s and helped to change the style and substance of American films in the 1970s. He wrote for SNL in the 1980s. Several generations of writers, readers, directors and film goers were defined by <mask>'s dark and often absurdist style of satire. Tom Wolfe credited him with inventing New Journalism with the publication of "Twirling at Ole Miss" in 1963. <mask>'s reputation was established with the publication of his comic novels Candy and The Magic Christian and through his gift for writing memorable film dialogue as evident in Dr. Strangelove, The Loved One, and The Cincinnati Kid. The independent film movement of the 1970s was started by his work on Easy Rider.<mask> was born in Texas. He graduated from Sunset High School in 1941. He majored in pre-med at North Texas Agricultural College and then went to Southern Methodist University to study literature. He was a demolitions technician in the U.S. Army during World War II. Stationed in Reading, England with the 435th Quartermaster Platoon, he earned a Bronze Star and a Good Conduct Medal. He received his undergraduate degree in philosophy from the University of Chicago in 1948. In September 1948, <mask> left the United States using a G.I.Bill received a grant to travel to France, where he studied. His four-year stint in Paris was a crucial formative influence, both on his development as a writer and on the evolution of his "hip" persona. As he became a central figure in the expatriate American café society of the 1950s, he

masks:
Terry Southern
Southern
Southern
Southern
Southern
Southern


title: Terry Southern

texts: made many important friendships and social contacts. He became friends with a number of people, including Mason Hoffenberg and John Marquand. He met several French and American intellectuals, including James Baldwin and Jean Cocteau. The Cinémathque Franaise in Paris was visited by the southerner and he saw jazz performances by leading bebop musicians including Charlie Parker, Bud Powell, Thelonious Monk, and Miles Davis evoked in his classic "You're Too Hip, Baby". He wrote "The Butcher" and "The Automatic Gate", both of which were published in New-Story magazine."The Accident" and "The Sun and the Still-born Stars" were the first two short stories to be published in the Paris Review. He formed a lifelong friendship with George Plimpton, one of the founding fathers of the Paris Review. The couple married in New York City just before they moved there. <mask> and Gadiot settled in New York City after returning to the US. In the late 1950s, <mask> became a prominent figure on the artistic scene in the Village. The visual artists he met were Robert Frank, Annie Truxell and Larry Rivers. He was introduced to leading beat writers through Mason Hoffenberg, who made occasional visits from Paris.He frequented a number of New York jazz venues. Southerners became obsessed with the work of British writer Henry Green during this time. Green became one of Southern's most ardent early supporters because of his writing. As he worked on his first solo novel, <mask> struggled to gain recognition as he wrote short stories. Most of the stories were rejected by magazines. <mask>'s relationship with his wife fell apart

masks: Southern Southern Southern Southern


title: Terry Southern

texts: within a year of their arrival in New York and they were divorced in 1954. During 1955 and 1954.William Faulkner and Nelson Algren were two of Southern's literary heroes. The Paris Review had an interview with Algren in 1955. They kept in touch after the interview, and Algren became one of <mask>'s early friends. After being taken on by the Curtis-Brown Agency, <mask> had three of his short stories accepted byHarper's Magazine. "The Sun and the Still-born Stars" and "The Panther" were both published in the same edition in 1955. Carol and <mask> were married on July 14, 1956. They lived in Switzerland until 1959 after stopping off in Paris.As <mask> continued to write, Kauffman took a job with UNESCO. During his time in Switzerland, he prepared flash and filigree for publication, as well as worked on Candy and The Magic Christian, as well as TV scripts and short stories. The couple traveled to Paris, where they met Mason Hoffenberg, and to London, where they met Henry Green and Kenneth Tynan. During his time in New York, <mask> wrote a short story about a girl who got involved with a hunchback because she was a good Samaritan. <mask> showed the story to several people, including Hoffenberg, who thought the character should have more adventures. The sequence where Candy goes to the hospital to see Dr. Krankheit was encouraged by <mask>. Over the course of the spring and summer of 1957, the pair began alternating creating chapters.According to <mask>, Marilyn Meeske introduced the book to Maurice Girodias, who thought it was a dirty book. The short story "A South Summer Idyll" was published in the Paris

masks: Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern


title: Terry Southern

texts: Review No. in 1957 and was accepted by André Deutsch as <mask>'s first novel. 15. Henry Green was interviewed for the Paris Review by the Southerns, who spent time in Spain with him. He was finishing work on Candy by the time several more short stories were published. Girodias decided to publish Naked Lunch because of the help from <mask> and Gregory Corso. Ted Kotcheff, a Canadian who had come to Britain to work for the newly established Associated TeleVision company, worked with <mask> on his first screenwriting project.The TV adaptation of The Emperor Jones was broadcast in the UK in March. The publication of flash and filigree, which was well reviewed in the UK but received coolly in the U.S., occurred at the same time. The first major magazine interview with <mask> was conducted by Elaine Dundy. Candy was banned by the Paris vice squad immediately after it was published. The Magic Christian explores the corrupting effects of money. He finished the book in the fall and winter of 1959. In 1959 it was published to mixed reviews, but soon gained an avid cult following.By the time it was published, the Southerns had decided to return to the U.S., and they left New York in April 1959. After moving back to the U.S., the Southerns stayed with friends for several months until they were able to buy their own home. <mask> wanted to commute to New York from the rural retreat they were looking for. <mask> and Artie Shaw became friends and began looking for properties together. Shaw put down a deposit on a farm in East Canaan, Connecticut, but at the urging of a friend <mask>, he was able to buy the farm for

masks: Southern Southern Southern Southern Terry Southern Southern


title: Terry Southern

texts: $23,000. During 1959 and 1960, he was working on a never-completed novel called The Hipsters. He became part of the New York artists and writers'salon' of his old friend Plimpton, who had also moved back to New York.It was published in the U.S. in the fall of 1958. "Red-Dirt Marijuana" was published as a short story in the January–February 1960 edition of Evergreen Review. He had an essay published. He began writing book reviews for The Nation in 1960. "Writers in Revolt," an anthology of modern fiction for the Frederick Fall company, was written by him and his friends. <mask> and Seaver had to finish the book after a drug bust led Trocchi to flee to the UK. <mask> was the only child of <mask> and Carol.<mask> began writing for Maurice Girodias' new periodical around this time. He began negotiations with the Putnam company to re-release Candy under his and Hoffenberg's real names, and he hired Sterling Lord as his literary agent. During the summer of 1962, <mask> was a relief editor at the magazine and he had several stories published, including "The Road to Axotle". He interviewed Stanley Kubrick, the director of the controversial film adaptation of Nabokov's novel. Peter Sellers gave a copy of The Magic Christian to the director, who was well aware of <mask>'s work. On November 2, 1962, Dr. Strangelove <mask> received a telegram inviting him to come to London to work on the script of a new film by Stanley Kubrick. Stanley Kubrick asked <mask> to help revise the script for Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb.The film was based on a Cold War film called Red Alert by Peter

masks:
Southern
Nile Southern
Terry
Southern
Southern
Southern
Southern
Southern


title: Terry Southern

texts: George. The original script was called Edge of Doom and was a political thriller. The plot of Red Alert was made into a film-within-a-film by an alien intelligence, and they reworked it into a satirical format. From November 16 to December 28, 1962, <mask> worked on the script for the project. He developed a long-term amphetamine dependency after he began to rely on the amphetamine-barbiturate "diet pill" Dexamyl to keep him going through the frantic rewrite process. His heavy intake of alcohol and drugs contributed to his health problems in later life. The "film within a film" structure of the script was changed to a black comedy.After the film's release, there were competing claims about who contributed what led to confusion and some conflict among the three men. The credit question was confused by the many ad libbed contributions of Sellers, who often improvised wildly on set, so Kubrick made sure that he had as much camera coverage as possible during his scenes. The movie states that the "23rd Airborne Division is stationed seven miles away at Alvarado, Texas". Burpelson Air Force Base is an important setting of the movie. According to Art Miller, an independent producer who hired <mask> to write the screenplay for a never-completed comic film about the bumbling Watergate burglars, <mask> told him that the best example of his writing in Dr. Strangelove was the scene in which B-52 pilot T.J. "King Kong When the scene was shot, Pickens spoke the scripted line "Dallas", but the word " Vegas" was overdubbed during post-production because the film was released not long after the assassination of President

masks: Southern Southern Southern


title: Terry Southern

texts: John F. Kennedy in Dallas in November 1963. According to Miller, Peter Sellers paid <mask> tens of thousands of dollars to create some of the best comedy bits for his character Inspector Clouseau in the Pink Panther film series.<mask> helped with dialogue coaching. The actor was supposed to play four roles, but had trouble mastering the accent. <mask> spoke Kong's lines for Sellers to study. After breaking his ankle, Sellers was able to extricate himself from the role of Kong. Slim Pickens was the one who got the part, he met Kubrick while working on One-Eyed Jacks. After the film went into wider release in January 1964, <mask> was the subject of a lot of media attention, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Peter George wrote a complaint to Life magazine in response to a photo essay on <mask> that was published in the May 8, 1964 edition.Stung by the article's assertion that <mask> was responsible for turning the formerly "serious script" into an "original irreverent satirical film", George pointed out that he and Kubrick had been working together on the script for 10 months. At the end of his work on Dr. Strangelove, <mask> began campaigning for more film work. The Marriage Game, a project that would be directed by Peter Yates and produced by the James Bond team of Harry Saltzman and Cubby Broccoli, was one of the

masks: Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern


title: Terry Southern

texts: jobs he considered. He worked as a "script doctor" on the screen version of The Collector after writing an essay on the novel. During 1963, <mask>'s writing career took off. His essay "Twirlin' at Ole Miss" was published in February 1963, and is now acknowledged as one of the cornerstone works of New Journalism. His best Paris stories, "You're Too Hip, Baby" and "Recruiting for the Big Parade", were published after this.Candy, the #2 American fiction best-seller of 1963, was published in the U.S. in 1963. The success of Dr. Strangelove and the re-published version of Candy was the turning point in <mask>'s career, making him one of the most celebrated writers of his day. <mask> spent the next six years in an Olympian realm of glamour, money, constant motion and excitement, mixing and working with international literary, film, music, and TV stars. After his work on Dr. Strangelove, he was able to increase his fee from $2,000 to as much as $100,000. A string of "cult" films were written by <mask> during the last half of the 1960s. His credits include The Loved One, The Collector, The Cincinnati Kid, Casino Royale, Easy Rider, and End of the Road. British author Christopher Isherwood was hired by Tony Richardson to work on a film adaptation of Evelyn Waugh's satirical novel The Cincinnati Kid.When filming was put off in the spring of 1964, <mask> returned to East Canaan to work on a rewrite of the script, but he withdrew from the project because he disagreed with the change to the story's ending. <mask> was paid $3,000 per month by MGM/Filmways for his work on The Loved One, after the Southerns moved to Los

masks: Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Terry


title: Terry Southern

texts: Angeles. Ben Gazzara, Dennis Hopper, Richard Benjamin, James Coburn, Peter Fonda, and George Segal were some of the Hollywood stars that <mask> was in contact with. Robert Fraser, the British gallery owner and art dealer, was introduced to <mask> by Hopper, a fan and collector of modern art. After arriving in Los Angeles, <mask> met Gail Gerber, a young Canadian-born actress and dancer. She had a non-speaking role in The Loved One and worked as a dancer on an Elvis Presley movie. <mask> and Gerber were having an affair.After <mask>'s wife and son went back to East Canaan, they moved in together in a suite at the Chateau Marmont hotel. Working with Richardson and Isherwood, <mask> turned Waugh's novel into an all-out attack on Hollywood, consumerism, and the hypocrisies surrounding man's fear of death. The text for the souvenir book was written by <mask>. The work on the film continued through most of 1965, with <mask> and Gerber spending most of their leisure time with their newfound film star friends in Malibu, California. John Calley was a frequent visitor to Southern's Chateau Marmont suite, and he hired <mask> to work on several Filmways projects, including The Cincinnati Kid and Don't Make Waves. After principal shooting on The Loved One ended, <mask> began work on the script of The Cincinnati Kid, which starred Steve McQueen. He was one of the writers who worked on a version of the script.The original director was fired because he shot nude scenes. He didn't make another film until 1969's The Wild Bunch. During his work on this production, <mask> formed a close and enduring friendship with Rip

masks: Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern


title: Terry Southern

texts: Torn, who was replaced by Norman Jewison. The film adaptation of Ian Fleming's James Bond series, produced by Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman, became a successful and popular film franchise. The rights to Fleming's first Bond novel, Casino Royale, had been secured by another producer. Casino Royale was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Believing he couldn't compete with the Eon series, he decided to shoot the film as a parody of the entire spy fiction genre.The casino segment is based on the novel. When <mask> was hired to work on Casino Royale, he and Gail moved to London. The "quasi-psychedelic Burlesque" was a chaotic production that was co- directed by Richard Talmadge and Ken Hughes. Many planned scenes could not be filmed due to the feud between Peter Sellers and Orson Welles, which resulted in Sellers walking out during the filming of the casino scenes and refusing to return. Many writers contributed to the script,


title: Terry Southern

texts: including <mask>, who wrote most of the dialogue for Sellers. When Robert Fraser went to London to work on Casino Royale, he and Gail became part of his "jet-set" salon that included the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, photographer Michael Cooper, interior designer Christopher Gibbs, model-actressAnita. Michael Cooper, who was part of the Rolling Stones' inner circle and who shot the cover photos for the Beatles' Sgt Pepper's Club Band album, became friends with <mask>.In the spring of 1966, <mask> went to the Cannes Film Festival, where he met Warhol and Malanga, and he remained in touch with them for many years. After returning to London, he continued to work on the Casino Royale script and a screen adaptation of The Magic Christian for Peter Sellers, who was planning his film version. <mask>'s first novel was optioned by Sandy Lieberson. Stanley Kubrick was encouraged to make his film version of the book after MGM refused to back his planned film on Napoleon. Mick Jagger and The Rolling Stones will play Alex and his gang in the film adaptation of the novel. <mask> optioned the book for a bargain price of $1,000 and Paramount and David Puttnam set up a deal to develop it. The director's chair was initially offered to Richard Lester, who turned it down, after actor David Hemmings was briefly considered for the role of Alex.Under the British censorship regulations of the time, the treatment had to be submitted to the Lord Chamberlain, who returned it unread, with a note attached that said: "I know this book." It deals with youthful insinuation, which is against the law. It was picked up by Kubrick three

masks: Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern


title: Terry Southern

texts: years later after Paramount put it into 'turnaround'. During the filming of Casino Royale, Filmways hired <mask> to do a "tightening and brightening" job on the script of Eye of the Devil, a film starring David Niven and Sharon Tate. During the winter of 1966–67, he began work on the script for Roger Vadim's Barbarella, and he also contributed to a TV version of The Desperate Hours directed by Ted Kotcheff. The June 1, 1967, release of Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band gave Southern pop-culture immortality, thanks to his photograph being included on the album's front-cover, which was photographed by Cooper. A collection of his short writing was published in the US.The cover blurb featured a quote from Gore Vidal, who described <mask> as "the most profoundly witty writer of our generation". Vadim was persuaded by <mask> to cast his friend in the role of the Black Queen. The film version of Candy began shooting in Rome in 1967. It starred newcomer Ewa Aulin in the title role and like Casino Royale it featured a host of stars in cameo roles. Buck Henry also has an uncredited appearance in the film. Like Casino Royale, it was a chaotic production and failed to live up to expectations; it was panned by critics in December 1968 and its impact was weakened by the financial collapse of its major backer. In October 1967, Easy Rider, The End Of The Road and Spirits of the Dead began filming, with Peter Fonda and Jane Fonda starring.It was during the making of this film that Peter Fonda told <mask> of his desire to make a'modern Western' in which motorbike riders substituted for cowboys, a concept that had been


title: Terry Southern

texts: inspired by the success of Roger Corman's influential low-budget "exploitation" biker films. On his return to America, Fonda pitched his idea to Hopper, and <mask> agreed to work on the script for $350 per week. <mask>, Fonda, and Hopper met in New York City in 1967. The basis of the screenplay was formed from these sessions. In return for one-third of the profits, RaybertProductions agreed to finance the film with a budget of US$350,000, and Columbia Pictures agreed to distribute the film. <mask> shared the writing credit with Hopper and Fonda, but there was a dispute over their contributions to the screenplay. Hopper and Fonda later tried to downplay <mask>'s input, claiming that many sections of the film had been improvised, whereas others involved in the production (including <mask> himself) have asserted that most of these scenes were fully scripted.Although the basic concept for the film was Fonda's, the title Easy Rider was provided by <mask> and he wrote several early drafts of the screenplay. During the production, <mask> became concerned at Hopper and Fonda's replacement of his writing by what he described as "dumb-bell dialogue", and more of the material he wrote for the main characters was cut out during the editing process. Fonda and Hopper improvised a lot. After an altercation with Hopper in a New York restaurant, Rip Torn dropped out of the project in which he was supposed to play the small-town lawyer. While Easy Rider was shooting, <mask> continued to work on other projects, including his next novel Blue Movie, working with the painter Larry Rivers on a book project, and working on the


title: Terry Southern

texts: final drafts of the screenplay for The Magic Christian. He was asked to cover the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. When peaceful demonstrations erupted into savage violence after protesters were attacked by police, <mask> and friends were present.The last work published by <mask> was an essay on the event. The final form of Easy Rider was edited for many months as Hopper and Fonda argued over it. Hopper returned to the group of songs he had used for the rough cut after abandoning a planned score by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young. Easy Rider went on to become the fourth highest-grossing American film of 1969 and received two Academy Award nominations. Although it brought Hopper and Fonda great financial and artistic rewards and helped to open up the Hollywood'system' for young independent producers, little of the profit was shared with <mask>, and the true extent of his contributions was downplayed by the other principals. The End of the Road was adapted from a novel by John Barth and starred James Earl Jones. It was directed by his friend.The director and the film were the subject of a major spread in Life Magazine in November 1969 which led to a critical backlash and the film was savaged on its release because of a graphic scene in which the main female character undergoes an abortion. One of Peter Sellers' favorite books was The Magic Christian, and the actor intended to play the lead role in a film version. <mask> was hired to work on a dozen drafts of the script for the production. <mask> was working on The End of the Road when Sellers tinkered with it. Two young British TV comedy


title: Terry Southern

texts: writers became famous as members of the Monty Python team after re-writing a draft by <mask> and director Joseph McGrath. The film ended up being a series of celebrity walk-ons because of the lack of comedy structure. The film was shot in London.The cast was headed by Sellers as Guy Grand and Starr as his son Youngman Grand, with appearances by other people. As with Dr. Strangelove, Sellers improvised on the script during filming. The future project based on the life of Dutch Schultz was discussed during production, but nothing came of it. In the end of The Magic Christian, Grand fills a huge vat with offal and excrement and throws money into it to show how far people will go to get money for nothing. The original plan was to film at the Statue of Liberty in New York, but the US National Park Service agreed to the request. After traveling to New York on the Queen Elizabeth 2, the studio refused to pay for the shoot and it had to be relocated to London. The scene was shot on the South Bank near the National Theatre building.The film received mediocre reviews when it was released in 1970. <mask>'s pre-eminence waned rapidly in the 1970s, his screen credits decreased, his book and story output dwindled, and he gained a reputation as an out-of-control substance abuser. As he aged, his dependence on Dexamyl badly affected his health, as he continued to drink and take drugs. According to Lee Hill, <mask> was a functioning alcoholic and that his image was largely based on his occasional public appearances in New York, partying and socializing. His career was complicated by his financial troubles. In the late


title: Terry Southern

texts: 1960s, <mask>'s spendthrift ways and lack of financial prowess led him into trouble and he was audited by the IRS on several occasions beginning in 1972, resulting in heavy tax bills and penalties. He had tax problems for the rest of his life.He signed the "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest" pledge in protest against the Vietnam War. According to documents released under the Freedom of Information Act, <mask> and his wife Carol were put under FBI watch. In a 2000 article, Victor Bockris, who profiled <mask> for Interview, speculated that the Nixon administration's "IRS harassment" left him effectively blacklisted by Hollywood. In December 1970, <mask> had to beg Dennis Hopper for a profit point on Easy Rider, a request Hopper refused. His creative partners became wealthy thanks to the film's commercial success, despite <mask>'s tenuous financial position. For the rest of his life, <mask> was forced to take on work in order to pay tax bills and penalties, and on many occasions he struggled to keep up the mortgage payments on the East Canaan farm. In the fall of 1970, Blue Movie was published with a dedication to Stanley Kubrick.The New York Times refused to run ads for the book, which hampered sales. God Is Love, DJ, Hand-Painted Hearts, and Drift with Tony Goodstone were all written by <mask> after Easy Rider. While Fonda and Hopper continued to assert that much of Easy Rider had been improvised, <mask> remained largely silent about his role, although he was prompted to write a letter to the New York Times to counter a claim that Jack Nicholson had improvised his speech during the film's campfire


title: Terry Southern

texts: scene. <mask> and <mask> divorced in 1972, but <mask> continued to support and help raise their son Nile. Carol's inheritance from her late father was seized by the IRS as part of <mask>'s tax settlement. She married a critic, Alexander Keneas. An adaptation of Nathanael West's A Cool Million and a script based on Arthurian legend were two of Southern's other unrealized projects.The End of the Game was a never-made movie that Peter Beard and <mask> worked on until <mask>'s death. His essay on the Stones tour, "Riding The Lapping Tongue", was published in the August 12, 1972 edition of Saturday Review. "Twirlin' at Ole Miss" was included in The New Journalism and he wrote a bawdy anti-Nixon sketch. Although popular with students, <mask> was dismissed from New York University for holding his classes in a local because of his money problems. Fast Times at Ridgemont High and Clueless director Amy Heckerling was one of his students. The jury at the 1972 New York Erotic Film Festival included William S. Burroughs, Gore Vidal, and Sylvia Miles. Mason Hoffenberg, who had conquered his heroin addiction with methadone maintenance and was living in alcoholic codependency with Richard Manuel of The Band near Woodstock, New York 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266The later David Cronenberg film Dead Ringers

masks:
Terry
Carol Southern
Southern
Terry
Southern
Southern
Southern


title: Terry Southern

texts: was anticipated by the author of Double Date, but he abandoned it. John Calley hired <mask> to write a script for Blue Movie, but the deal fell apart due to a dispute between Warners and Starr, who owned the screen rights. A new short story, "Fixing Up Ert", was published in the September 1974 edition of Oui magazine, and around this time Norwegian director Ingmar Ejve hired <mask> to write a screenplay based on the novel The Hunters of Karin Hall. <mask> was hired by Ted to write a script for the project, but he was unable to get it approved. The teleplay Stop Thief!, written for The American Parade, was <mask>'s only on-screen credit during the 1970s. The Rolling Stones on their Tour of the Americas '75 and <mask> contributed text to a coffee table book featuring photographs by Annie Leibovitz and Christopher Sykes. During the summer of 1976, <mask>ton is arrested, he made a brief appearance. In one of the scenes from The End of the Road, an excerpt was used on one of the TV screens. In 1977 and 1978 <mask> was involved in a lengthy and chaotic attempt to make a film version of William S. Burroughs' novel Junky, but the project collapsed due to the erratic behavior of its principal backer, Jules Stein. The skit "Haven Can Wait" was written by <mask> and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks: Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern SouthernNew Southern Southern


title: Terry Southern

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 His work on the script for the opera drama "Aria" was unsuccessful. Fox rejected Southern's script because it was considered below par. A new story was published in the 20th-anniversary issue of the Paris Review and Blue Movie was optioned again by Andrew Braunsberg.The second night of the bill opened with a read from a work in progress, "Vignette of Idealistic Life in South Texas." The Nova Convention was held in 1978 and was organized by academic Sylvere Lotringer. Although he continued to reside in northern Connecticut "beyond the commuter belt", <mask> maintained his social life in New York with diligence. Following the critical and commercial success of Being There, Peter Sellers had a chance meeting with an arms dealer during an air flight that inspired him to contact <mask> and ask him to write a script on the subject of the shady world of the international arms trade. The project went into limbo after Sellers' death from a heart attack, despite the fact that Hal Ashby was attached as director. Philip Schuman had previously adapted "Red Dirt" into an award-winning short and co-written the 1980 sci fi-themed hardcore pornographic film Randy: The Electric Lady. He was hired by Saturday Night Live head writer Michael O'Donoghue, who had solicited contributions from Southern as editor of National Lampoon a decade earlier, to write for the 1981–82 series of the NBC show.

masks: Southern Southern


title: Terry Southern

texts: The lowest point of the series' history was the period after the departure of the last members of the original cast.<mask> said that it was the only job he ever held. Despite his longstanding association with O'Donoghue and his penchant for the alcohol, cocaine and cannabis that flowed liberally backstage, <mask> had trouble fitting in with the younger writers; many of his ideas and sketches were rejected by the staff and new producer Dick Ebersol for being too subtle, sexually explicit. The booking of Miles Davis as a musical guest for the October 17 show in support of The Man with the Horn was arranged by <mask>, who also arranged for Burroughs to read selections from his oeuvre at a desk. After O'Donoghue was fired from the series, <mask> was retained as a writer for the rest of the season. Nelson Lyon added the unproductive <mask>'s name to his sketches in a gesture of magnanimity after <mask>'s involvement with the show. The project set in and around The Cotton Club in the 1930s was abandoned after Francis Ford Coppola and Robert Evans's similarly themed film went into production. While working with James B. Harris on a naval drama called The Gold Crew, <mask> was diverted to work with Larry Rivers on an independent film project called At Z Beach.In 1983, he was approached to work on a sequel to Easy Rider called Biker Heaven. He was paid more than he had earned from the original, but he had little to do with the script. Around this time, Stanley Kubrick requested some sample dialogue for a planned film adaptation of Arthur Schnitzler's book, which was to star Steve Martin, but <mask>'s ribald

masks:
Carol Southern
Southern
Southern
Southern
Southern
Southern
Southern
Southern


title: Terry Southern

texts: submissions reportedly sabotaged any prospect of further involvement. High Times published a new story by <mask> in 1983. Hopper invited <mask> to work on a planned biographical film of Jim Morrison which was to be backed by publisher Larry Flynt. The project collapsed because Flynt did not own the screen rights to Morrison's story. <mask>'s career continued to alternate between promise and disappointment after he turned 60.Sandy Lieberson, who is now at Fox, hired him to work on a script called Intensive Heat, based on the life of jewel thief Albie Baker. When Putnam demanded the return of the $20,000 advance, <mask> abandoned his new book, which was inspired by his Texas childhood of Youngblood, Southern Idyll and Behind the Grassy Knoll. Candy and The Magic Christian were re-released by Penguin and Southern in 1985. In October 1985 <mask> was appointed as one of the directors of Hawkeye, a production company set up by his friend Harry Nilsson to oversee the various film and multimedia projects in which he was involved. Obits, a Citizen Kane-style story about a journalist investigating the subject of a newspaper obituary, was never given the go-ahead despite being written by <mask> and Nilsson. The Telephone was one of the major Hawkeye projects. The one-handed comedy-drama depicted the gradual mental disintegration of an out-of-work actor.It was written with Robin Williams in mind, but he turned it down. After learning that Goldberg was interested in taking the part, Nilsson and <mask> were asked to rewrite it for her. New World Films agreed to produce it. New World allowed Goldberg to use his


title: Terry Southern

texts: imagination on the script. She replaced John Alonzo with David Claessen. Goldberg had to beg Torn to perform takes that were in the script. Hawkeye and New World/Goldberg fought over the rights to the final cut.New World's version of the film was released in cinemas later that month to generally poor reviews. The steady salary from Hawkeye was a considerable help to the perennially cash- strapped Southern, but this changed abruptly in late 1989 when Hawkeye folded after discovering that secretary-treasurer Cindy Sims had embezzled all the company funds and most of the money Nilsson had earned from his music, leaving him Southern still owes the IRS tens of thousands of dollars in back taxes and penalties. The liner notes for the album Strange Weather and a commentary on the Iran-Contra scandal were published by Southern. In February 1989 <mask> was admitted to the Memorial Sloan Kettering Hospital, where he underwent surgery for stomach cancer. excerpts from an interview he had with Mike Golden were published in Paris Review. The project called Billionaire's Ball was based on the life of Howard Hughes.In the summer of 1989 <mask> got a job teaching at the Screenwriters Lab. The preparation and publication of Blinds and Shutters, a book on the photography of his late friend Michael Cooper, was assisted by him. The meeting between David Cronenberg and <mask> was unsuccessful and he had no further involvement in the project, which was scripted by Cronenberg. Interview published a conversation with Victor Bockris in 1989. His profile was boosted by the re-publication of Red-Dirt Marijuana and Other Tastes in


title: Terry Southern

texts: 1990. Nile encouraged his father to return to his Texas novel. It was published in 1992 by Richard Seaver.An article on the band ZZ Top appeared in the February edition of Spin and an article on the Gulf War appeared in The Nation in July 1991. In the year before his death, <mask> was invited to teach screenwriting at Columbia University's School of the Arts and School of General Studies, where he worked until his death. In 1992, he collaborated with Joseph McGrath on a film called Festival, which satirized the Cannes Film Festival. Peter Fonda tried to get <mask> to give up any claim on Easy Rider in exchange for $30,000, but <mask> refused. The Early Stones, a book based on Michael Cooper's photography, was published late in the year. In the last two years of his life, <mask>'s health deteriorated and he had a mild stroke. In February 1993 he attended a screening of Dr. Strangelove and The Magic Christian at the Dallas Museum of Art.During 1994, he made a series of recordings of readings from his works for a projected tribute project coordinated by producer Hal Willner and Nelson Lyon, but the recording process was complicated by <mask>'s fragile health and the project remained undiscovered until recently. Harry Nilsson died of a heart attack in 1994. He was commissioned by Little, Brown to write a memoir, but only two chapters were completed. The Independent Film Producers Association gave the lifetime achievement award to <mask> at the age of 71. Dennis Hopper claimed during an interview on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno that Rip Torn had been replaced because he pulled a knife on him during their

masks: Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern


title: Terry Southern

texts: argument in New York in 1968. <mask> agreed to testify for Torn, who sued Hopper over the remark. The case brought to light several of <mask>'s drafts of the Easy Rider script, which ended the dispute over his contributions.In 1995, shortly before his death, <mask> hired a new agent and began making arrangements for the republication of Candy and The Magic Christian. The coffee table book about Virgin Records was his last project. He was at the Yale Summer Writing Program. The writer told the reporter from the Yale Daily that <mask> was trying to gasp through his lungs. He made his last media appearance in October when he was interviewed for a documentary. On October 25, 1995, <mask> collapsed on the steps of Columbia's Dodge Hall while on his way to class. He died of respiratory failure four days after he was taken to the hospital.Southern's final words were "What's the delay?" according to Bruce Jay Friedman. The archives of manuscripts, correspondence, and photographs were acquired by the New York Public Library. George Plimpton's correspondence is among the items in the archives. John Lennon, Ringo Starr, and the Rolling Stones are also included. A film adaptation of <mask>'s 1970 novel Blue Movie was currently in production and was to be released by Vertigo