title: Kirk Fordice

texts: until that time the best Republican In 1995 <mask> was re-elected against Dick Molpus. January 16, 1996 was his second inauguration. An outspoken conservative, Fordice advocated tax cuts, the abolishment of affirmative action, reductions in the welfare system, expanded capital punishment, harsher prison conditions, and the building of more prisons. During a Republican governors conference, Fordice referred to America as a Christian Nation. Campbell added "Judeo-" as a replacement for Christian, but Fordice said he meant what he said. He apologized for any offense.Even though Mississippi was ranked 49th in the nation, <mask> refused to discuss any increase in public school pay rates. He ordered that any teacher who went on strike be fired. In 1996, <mask> signed an executive order banning recognition of same-sex marriages in Mississippi. Lawmakers promised to back up the executive order with a law. In 2004, Mississippi voters passed a constitutional amendment defining marriage as only between a man and a woman and further banning recognition of same-sex marriages from other states and countries. The Supreme Court of the United States ruled that the acts were unconstitutional. While still in office, <mask> would have quit, except that he didn't want to give the Democratic candidate any time to run the state before the election.Musgrove became Mississippi's next Governor even though he won the election. An extramarital affair with his high school sweetheart Ann G. Creson led to his divorce from his wife of forty-four years, <mask>. <mask> and Ann divorced after <mask> left office. When <mask> announced that he had "irreconcilable differences" with his

masks:
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Pat Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice


title: Kirk Fordice

type: paraphrased

texts: wife in 1993, she claimed that she had no intention of getting a divorce, and they remained together. He was photographed eating lunch with a woman in 1996. These two scandals were overshadowed by <mask>'s other actions, and he came to national attention for supporting the impeachment of then-president Bill Clinton on moral grounds. In June 1999, the media reported <mask>'s extramarital affair with his high school sweetheart, Ann Creson, who had recently been widowed, and they were photographed returning from a vacation together.Outside the governor's mansion, <mask> threw junk mail at Case and threatened to harm him after the end of his term, after he asked questions in his news car. You have no business playing these games. He announced that he was divorcing his wife of 44 years and the mother of his four children. In the divorce petition, <mask> claimed that he and his wife had been estranged for three years, even though they both lived in the Governor's mansion, and that he planned to marry Creson as soon as the divorce was finalized. <mask> apologized to the people of this state for her husband's actions. After the divorce was finalized, <mask> married Creson. Fordice was surrounded by his children and former wife when he died in 2004.<mask> settled in Mississippi after retiring. He died of leukemia in Jackson at the age of 70. <mask> and <mask> were buried with a double marker in Ridgeland. Edsall, Thomas B. "Miss." The Washington Post wrote "Governor Ending Historic Tenure". L1 Sansing is a profile of David G<mask> <mask>.There are 20th century American business people, 20th century American politicians, and 20th century Mississippi

masks:
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Pat Fordice
Fordice
Fordice
Kirk
Pat Fordice
. Kirk
Fordice


title: Edgardo Vega Yunqué

texts: The Puerto Rican novelist and short story writer, who also used the Americanized pen name <mask>, died on August 26, 2008. His family moved to the South Bronx in 1949 after living in Cidra, Puerto Rico, where he was born. He was familiar with many of the great European works as a child. He was influenced by members of the Generation of '27 literary movement. He joined the Air Force after graduating from high school. After finding a large collection of books at his sister's house, <mask> focused on reading and analyzing American literature. After his Air Force service, he attended Santa Monica College and got his degree.After the assassination of John F. Kennedy, he dropped out of school and worked in East Harlem as part of the war on poverty. Their marriage ended in 1997 and they were married on December 31, 1961. They had three children. <mask> was also the stepmom of <mask>. His first short story "Wild Horses" was published in Nuestra Magazine in 1977. Fourteen novels and three story collections were written by him. Since his work is about people and his affection for them, he doesn't lose track of who they are just like he doesn't lose track of his children or acquaintances.As soon as we get together, we pick up where we left off, because I have friends and characters who I don't see for a long time. There were literary influences that were subtle and complex. He was influenced by a number of writers, including William Faulkner, John Steinbeck, Ernest Hemingway, and magic realist writers, as well as Holocaust literature and the concern of the Irish members of his childhood neighborhood for

masks:
Ed Vega
Vega
Suzanne Vega
Vega


title: Edgardo Vega Yunqué

texts: by the novel.The Lamentable Journey of Omaha Bigelow into the Impenetrable Loisaida Jungle grew Omaha's reputation. The book was praised by Kirkus Reviews as a "raucous outing" with his characters holding forth in hilarious broken Spanglish. He deftly skewers the politics of academia, the tyranny of mediocrity in contemporary American literature, and America's ongoing prejudice against Puerto Ricans in his third novel. He definitely has a lot to say about <mask>. According to Publishers Weekly, "<mask>ué has a keen intelligence, an ear for dialogue and a flair for zany passages of magic realism." His novel Blood Fugues solidified his reputation as a literary novelist. "Yunqué writes with grace, vividly evokes New York City and American life," wrote Publishers Weekly.The novel's subplots involving political terrorism and immigrant resistance to imposed assimilation are relevant to today's America. The book's architecture, mystery and suspense, and all the features of fine drama were noted by Kirkus Reviews. <mask>'s short story collections met with critical praise. There is more to life in Spanish Harlem than gang warfare, according to the San Francisco Chronicle. Kirkus Reviews called Mendoza's Dreams a dozen loving comic fables about the Puerto Rican experience in New York City. Casualty Report was found to be a multivocal journey through layers of consciousness, intensely bound to a nation that often works like a dream. The stories betray a deep concern and love for people living precariously between two worlds.A provocative addition for Latino and large general fiction collections. The first

masks:
Vega
Vega Yunq
Vega


title: Edgardo Vega Yunqué

texts: Executive Director of the El Barrio Local Development Corporation was <mask>, who was the campaign manager for the first political campaign of New York State Assemblyman Nelson Antonio Denis. He taught at the Latin American Writers Institute, the Teachers & Writers Collaborative, the New School for Social Research, as well as at Hostos Community College. He was a counselor to the Addiction Service Agency and a director of the Clemente Vélez Cultural and Educational Center. Death <mask> died from a possible blood clot at NYU Lutheran Medical Center in Brooklyn, New York, and was buried at the national cemetery in New York. The novel How That Dirty Rotten Charlie Maisonet turned me into a Puerto Rican Sex Freak was written by <mask> at the time of his death. The nonfiction book Spic, Writing Under the Threat of Censorship in the United States: A Jeremiad was also being finished.His obituary in The New York Times praised his honesty and his "picaresque, combustive and sometimes flamboyantly comic expressions of the Puerto Rican experience in New York." David Gonzalez of The New York Times wrote that his novels captured the crazy glory of this city and its people. His words could cause a lot of trouble. According to the New York Daily News, Mr. <mask> wrote 17 novels. His first novel and short story collections were published under a different name. The Comeback is a collection of novels. Houston: Pblico.No matter how much you promise to cook or pay the rent, Bill Bailey will never come home again. New York: Farrar. The journey from Omaha to the Impenetrable Loisaida Jungle is known as the

masks: Vega Vega Vega Vega


title: Edgardo Vega Yunqué

texts: Lamentable Journey. In 2004, there was a book about Woodstock and New York. There were blood spurts. New York: Rayo. There was a last-minute dispute with the publisher.It was reviewed by Publishers Weekly. Kirkus Reviews reviewed it. It was reviewed by the Library Journal. There are short stories in Mendoza's Dreams. Houston: Pblico. There was a casualty report. Houston: Pblico.The Washington Post Book of the Year Award was won by Bill Bailey Ain't Never Coming Home Again. <mask> was interviewed. Interviews with nine American writers. There are Eds. There are two people, Wolfgang Binder and Helmbrecht Breining. The UP of New England was published in 1995. <mask>'s Portrait of the Puerto Rican Community was the subject of "A Hispanic Voice of Satire".Voix et Langages aux Etats- Unis. Tome I. Ed. Serge Ricard. The University of Aix-en-Provence. de Provence was published in 1993. The name of the person is Carmen Dolores. "<mask>".Interviews with writers are included in Puerto Rican Voices in English. Praeger, 1997, 199–225. Richard Pérez. An interview with a Puerto Rican author. The journal was published in the summer of 2006 Latino and Latina Writers, I: Introductory Essays, Chicano and Chicana Authors, and II: Cuban and Cuban American Authors, Dominican and Other. New York: Scribner's.1015–1030. The New York Times remembered the Latin American Writers Institute at Hostos CC "A Neighborhood Replete with Ghosts". March 6, 2014). 20th-century American novelists, 21st-century American short story writers, American male novelists, and Hispanic and Latino American novelists are buried at the national

masks:
Ed Vega
Ed Vega
Ed Vega


title: Bob Gibson

texts: <mask> was an American professional baseball pitcher who played 17 seasons in Major League Baseball for the St. Louis Cardinals. Nicknamed "Gibby" and "Hoot", "Gibby" racked up 251 wins, 3,117 strikeouts, and a 2.91 earned run average during his career. A nine-time All-Star and two-time World Series champion, he won two Cy Young Awards and the 1968 National League Most Valuable Player Award. In his first year of eligibility, he was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. His uniform number 45 was retired by the team in 1975, and he was later inducted into the team Hall of Fame. He overcame childhood illness to excel in basketball and baseball. After playing for the Harlem Globetrotters and the St. LouisCardinals, he decided to focus on baseball.He earned his first All-Star appearance in 1962, when he became a full-time starting pitcher. In the 1964 World Series, he won 2 of 3 games and in 1965, he won 20 games for the first time. In the World Series, he pitched three complete game victories. It was in 1968 when he recorded 17 strikeouts in the first game of the World Series, that he achieved the highest point of his career. After throwing a no-hitter in 1971 he


title: Bob Gibson

texts: began to experience swelling in his knee. At the time of his retirement in 1975, Walter Johnson was the only major-league pitcher with more career strikeouts. He served as a pitching coach for Joe Torre after retiring as a player.In 1999 he was selected for the Major League Baseball All-Century Team. The memoir Pitch by Pitch was written by <mask> and Wheeler. Exactly 52 years after his memorable 1968 World Series Game 1 performance in which he struck out 17 Detroit Tigers, he died of cancer. The last of Pack and <mask>'s seven children was born in Omaha. Pack Robert <mask> was named after his father, who died of Tuberculosis three months prior to his birth. He disliked the name Pack and changed his name to Robert. Despite a childhood that included health problems like rickets, and a serious case of asthma or pneumonia when he was three, <mask> was active in sports in both informal and organized settings.Josh, who was 15 years his senior, was a mentor to him and had a profound effect on his early life. Many of the youth basketball and baseball teams his brother coached were organized through the local YMCA. He was a member of the track, basketball, and baseball

masks:
Gibson
Victoria Gibson
Gibson
Gibson


title: Bob Gibson

texts: teams at Omaha Technical High School. He needed a doctor's permission to compete in high school sports because of a heart murmur that occurred with a rapid growth spurt. After being named to the All-State basketball team in his senior year of high school, he won a full athletic scholarship for basketball from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. He was rejected by Indiana University because they said their Negro athlete quota had already been filled. During his time at Creighton, he majored in sociology and played basketball.At the end of his junior basketball season, he averaged 22 points per game and made the third team Jesuit All-American. The spring of 1957 was a busy time for him. The Harlem Globetrotters basketball team and the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team were interested in <mask>. In 1957, he received a $3,000 bonus to sign with the Cards. He was playing basketball with the Globetrotters when he delayed his start with the organization. He gave up as a travelling member due to his long travels. He recorded his Major League debut on April 15th, 1959 as a relief pitcher, after being assigned to the Cards' big league roster for the start of the 1959


title: Bob Gibson

texts: season.After returning to the Major Leagues on July 30 as a starting pitcher, he earned his first Major League win that day. In 1960, the experience was the same as it was in 1960, with a nine-inning stint for the Cards before being traded to Rochester. At the end of the 1960 season, after posting a 3–6 record with a 5.61 earned run average, <mask> traveled to Venezuela to participate in winter baseball. In the first half of the 1961 season, the starting pitching rotation and the relief pitchers were shuffled between. According to a documentary, Hemus's racial prejudice played a major role in his misuse of <mask>, as well as of teammate Curt Flood, both of whom were told by Hemus that they would not make it as major leaguers and should try something else. In July 1961, Hemus was replaced by Johnny Keane, who had been a manager on the Omaha minor league team. <mask> was moved into the starting pitching rotation full-time by Keane after they shared a positive professional relationship.He compiled an 11–6 record the rest of the year, and posted a 3.24 earned run average for the season. Three years before President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the "Great Society" into

masks: Gibson Gibson Gibson


title: Bob Gibson

texts: law, the St. Louis Cardinals became the first sports team to end segregation. In the late May of 1962 season, <mask> was named to his first National League All-Star team after he pitched a pair of no-hitters. The second 1962 N.L. was named because of an additional All-Star Game played each season from 1959 to 1962. He pitched in the All-Star game. After suffering a fractured ankle late in the season, he still finished 1962 with his first 200 plus strikeout season. He had only recorded one win by May 19 of the 1963 season, due to the slow rehabilitation of his ankle.Prior to late July, he relied on his two different pitches to reel off six straight wins. The strike zone above the belt buckle was expanded by a rule change. Adding to his pitching performances was the fact that he had 20 RBIs, which was more than the combined output of the entire pitching staffs on other National League teams. Even with the extra motivation of teammate Stan Musial's impending retirement, the Cards finished six games out of first place. The 1964Cardinals developed a strong camaraderie that was noted for being free of the racial tension that existed in the United States at that time.


title: Bob Gibson

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 In the final game of the series, where he only had 2 days rest, <mask> gave up two home runs in the ninth to make the score 7–5 for the Cards. The Cards won their first World Championship since 1946, when Bobby Richardson was retired for the final out.He set a new World Series record by striking out 31 batters. After making the All-Star team for the second year in a row, the attention of the baseball world was on <mask> to see if he could win 20 games for the first time. On the last day of the season, the new manager of theCardinals rested many of the regular players, so that's why <mask> was still looking for win number 20. The Houston Astros were defeated by a score of 5–2. The opening of Busch Memorial Stadium marked the beginning of the 1966 season, and the All-Star Game was played in front of the hometown crowd that year as well. Prior to the All-Star break, the Cards built a -game lead and <mask> pitched in the All-Star game. Roberto Clemente hit a line drive off

masks: Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson


title: Bob Gibson

texts: of <mask>'s right leg in the Pittsburgh Pirates game on July 15.His fibula bone snapped above his ankle when he faced three more batters. The San Francisco Giants were eliminated from the National League playoffs on September 18th. In the World Series against Boston, <mask> allowed only three earned runs and 14 hits over three complete-game victories, tying the 1905 World Series record. In 1964, <mask> pitched a complete-game victory in Game 7 against Jim Lonborg, who had pitched a 1-hitter in Game 2. The home run by <mask> made the game 3–0 for the home team. Only one other pitcher has been on the mound for the final out of a World Series game multiple times. He finally got the men's suit endorsement that he didn't get in 1964.He was endorsed and sponsored for his asthma medication. The 1968 season became known as "The Year of the Pitcher" due to the dominance of <mask>. His earned run average was 1.12, a live-ball era record, as well as the major league record in 300 or moreinnings pitched. It was the lowest major leagueERA since Dutch Leonard's 0.96 mark 54 years earlier. Nebraskan Grover Alexander had a 1916 major league record of 16. In June and July, he

masks: Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson


title: Bob Gibson

texts: won all 12 of his starts and allowed only six earned runs. This was the third-longest scoreless streak in major league history, and it was pitched by <mask>.He won two-consecutive NL Player of the month awards. Out of 34 games started, <mask> finished with 28 complete games. He wasn't removed from the mound for another pitcher for the entire season because he was pinch-hit for. He only allowed 38 earned runs. The National League's Most Valuable Player was awarded to <mask>. It would take another National League pitcher to do it. Denny McLain won the American League's Most Valuable Player award in 1968, the only year that pitchers won the award.The opposing hitters had a batting average of.184, an on-base percentage of.233, and a slugging percentage of.236. Even though his record-setting low 1.12 earned him 22 wins, he lost nine games against 22 wins as his own team was anemic in batting. The team-leading home run andRBI totals were 16 and 79, respectively, while the team had one.300 hitter. One of the games was against the San Francisco Giants and they had a no-hitter. The Giants' run in that game came on a first-inning home run by light-hitting Ron Hunt, the


title: Bob Gibson

texts: second of two he would hit the entire season. The year was notable for Don Drysdale, who pitched a record six consecutive shutouts. Sandy Koufax's record of 15 strikeouts in Game 1 of the 1963 World Series stands as the World Series record for strikeouts in a single game.Ed Walsh was the only pitcher to strike out at least one batter in each of the three games of the 1906 World Series. After allowing a leadoff single to Mickey Stanley in the ninth, <mask> finished the game by striking out Al Kaline, Norm Cash, and Willie Horton in a row. Jim Northrup recalled the performance, saying that he blew the ball right by them. He had a nasty slider that was jumping all over the place. In the 4th game of the 1968 World Series, he defeated Denny McLain 10–1. There was a winner-take-all Game 7 in St. Louis on October 10, 1968. In this game, the two pitchers held their opponents to zero for the first six frames.In the top of the seventh, <mask> allowed two consecutive singles after retiring the first two batters. Jim Northrup hit a two-run triple over the head of center fielder Curt Flood, which led to Detroit's Series win. Major League Baseball's decision to alter

masks: Gibson Gibson


title: Bob Gibson

texts: pitching-related rules is often attributed to the overall pitching statistics in MLB's 1968 season. The pitcher's mound was lowered in 1969 and the strike zone was reduced from the batter's armpits to the jersey letters. Baseball began to be affected by cultural and monetary influences in 1969 and 1975, as evidenced by nine players from theCardinals' 1968 roster who had not reported by the first week of spring training due to the status of their contracts. The Major League Baseball Players Association suggested players consider striking before the season began, according to a February 4, 1969 appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. The $125,000 salary <mask> requested for 1969 was agreed to by the team owner Gussie Busch, setting a new franchise record for the highest single-season salary.The rule changes did not affect the status of one of the league's best pitchers. In 1969 he went 20–13 with a 2.18 ERA, 4 shutouts, and 28 complete games. In a 6–2 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers, <mask> struck out three batters on nine pitches. The ninth National League pitcher and the 15th pitcher in Major League history to throw an "immaculate" eighth have


title: Bob Gibson

texts: been named. For the first time in more than 60 consecutive starts, <mask> was removed from a game without finishing aninning, after he had pitched into the tenth in the July 4 game against the Cubs. After participating in the 1969 All-Star Game, he became the third pitcher in Major League history to reach 200 strikeouts in seven different seasons. The 1970 season was marked by an up-and-down season, marked at the low point by a July slump where he used a knuckleball for the first time in his career.Just as soon as he returned to form, he started a seven-game winning streak on July 28 and pitched a complete game in a 5–4 win against the San Diego Padres on August 12. He won his fourth and final NL Player of the month award in August. In 1970, he won 23 games and was named the NL Cy Young Award winner. In 1970 he hit.303 and was 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


title: Bob Gibson

texts: hit a ball in the World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates game. Willie Stargell had three strikeouts in the game, including the game's final out. The no-hitter was the first in more than 100 years and the first in 62 years at Three Rivers Stadium. He was the second pitcher in Major League Baseball history, after Walter Johnson, to strike out more than 3,000 batters and the first to do so in the National League. The victim was César Gernimo of the Cincinnati Reds. The 1972 season began with a 0–5 record but ended with 19 wins, breaking Jesse Haines's club record. During the summer of 1974, he encountered swelling in his knee, but he was hopeful he could put together a winning streak.At the end of the 1975 baseball season, <mask> announced that he would retire in order to cope with his recent divorce from his former wife. He went 3–10 in the 1975 season. In the eight seasons from 1963 to 1970, the team had a win–loss record of 156– 81. He won nine Gold Glove Awards, was the World Series Most Valuable Player in 1964 and 1967, and won two Cy Young Awards. Don't mess with "Hoot" <mask> was a fierce competitor who rarely smiled and was known to throw brushback pitches to


title: Bob Gibson

texts: establish dominance over the strike-zone and intimidate the batter, similar to his contemporary and fellow Hall of Famer Don Drysdale. In his career, <mask> had good control and hit less than Drysdale. Even with his teammates, he was surly and brusque."The only thing you know about pitching is that it's hard to hit," he said when his catcher went to the mound. He said that he made no effort to seem intimidating. He admits in an interview that if a batter homers off one of his best pitches, he would hit that batter. He said in an interview that the only reason he made faces was because he couldn't see the catcher's signals. Before he returned to his home in Omaha at the end of the 1975 season, theCardinals general manager offered him a job that was contingent on approval from higher-ranking club officials. Unsure of his future career path, <mask> declined and used the motor home the Cardinals had given him as a retirement gift to travel across the western United States during the 1975 offseason. After returning to Omaha, he continued to serve on the board of a local bank, was at one point the principal investor in radio station KOWH, and started "Gibson's


title: Bob Gibson

texts: Spirits and Sustenance" restaurant, sometimes working twelve-hour days as owner/operator.Joe Torre was the manager of the New York Mets at the time that <mask> returned to baseball. The first such title in Major League history was called "attitude coach" by Torre. After Torre and his coaching staff were let go at the end of the 1981 season, Torre moved on to manage the Atlanta Braves. The Braves lost to the Cards in the 1982 National League Championship Series, ending their quest for the National League pennant for the first time since 1969. Torre left the Braves' coaching staff at the end of the 1984 season. From 1985 to 1989 he hosted a pre and postgame show on KMOX. In 1990 he declined an option to continue as a color commentator for baseball games on ESPN because he would have to spend too much time away from his family.After serving as a pitching coach on a Torre-led staff in 1995, he returned to the Cards. He was a father to three children, two with his first wife, Charline, and one with his second wife, Wendy. The guitarist's interests included playing guitar. He performed on The Ed Sullivan Show with Denny McLain, who was an accomplished organist. In


title: Bob Gibson

texts: July of last year, Dick Zitzmann, <mask>'s agent, announced that the actor had been diagnosed with cancer and was about to begin treatment. On October 2, 2020, at the age of 84, he died after a long battle with Pancreatic Cancer. On September 1, 1975, the jersey number 45 was retired by the St. Louis Cardinals.He was a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame. He was elected to the Major League Baseball All-Century Team in 1999 after being ranked Number 31 on TheSporting News list of the 100 greatest baseball players. He has a star on the Walk of Fame. There is a statue in front of Busch Stadium that commemorates the greats of the St. LouisCardinals. There is a statue of <mask> outside of the park in Omaha, Nebraska. The former home of the College World Series in his hometown of Omaha has a street named after him. The inaugural class of the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame Museum will include 22 former players and personnel.At the time of his death, he was the leader in wins (251), games started (482), complete games (255), shutouts (56) and innings pitched (3,884.1). The National League Shutout Championships were held in the Live-Ball Era. The record was shared


title: Susana Malcorra

texts: <mask> was the foreign minister of Argentina from 2015 to 2017. President Mauricio Macri named her for the position on November 24, 2015. She was appointed as Chef de Cabinet to the Executive Office at the United Nations in March of 2012 by UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon. Ban Ki-moon said that Malcorra has served the United Nations with distinction. I know from my conversations with world leaders and civil society that Ms. Malcorra is respected. Malcorra resigned from her position as foreign minister to move to Madrid to be closer to her family and was succeeded by the Argentine ambassador to France. Malcorra is the Dean of the IE School of Global and Public Affairs.<mask> <mask> was born in the province of Santa Fe and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She graduated from the University of Rosario with a degree in electrical engineering. She joined Telecom Argentina in 1993 after working at IBM. Malcorra was the Under-Secretary-General for Field

masks:
Susana Malcorra
Susana
Mabel Malcorra


title: Susana Malcorra

texts: Support. She was appointed by Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon. She was chief operating officer and deputy executive director of the World Food Programme, where she oversaw emergency and humanitarian operations in more than 80 countries. In December 2004, she led the first phase of the operational response, which included human resources, budget, finance, information, technology, telecommunications, administration and security.Before joining the WFP, she had 25 years of experience in the private sector. She began her career at IBM Argentina. She held several different positions in the company, the last being Branch Manager for Public Sector and Services. She was assigned to the headquarters in 1986. She joined Telecom Argentina in January 1993 after leaving IBM Argentina. She was Regional Manager and Head of the Mass Market Unit at Telecom Argentina. She became CEO of the company in 2001.The president-elect of Argentina announced her as a foreign minister. Since her first day in charge, she has changed Argentina's foreign policy and returned to a very close relationship with the United States and the European countries. With the support of President Mauricio Macri, the Minister of Foreign Relations revitalized bilateral relations with the United States and Europe, evaluated alternatives that involve more free trade and the country returned to a single exchange rate. <mask> was a candidate to replace Ban Ki-moon as secretary general of the UN. She has been


title: Thomas C. Jerdon

texts: <mask> was a British physician and zoologist. He was the first ornithologist to describe many species of birds in India. Several species of plants and birds, including <mask>'s baza, <mask>'s leafbird, <mask>'s bushlark, <mask>'s nightjar, <mask>'s courser, and <mask>'s babbler. <mask> was the oldest son of <mask> of Bonjedward and was born at Biddick House in County Durham. His early education was at two places, one near Ripon and the other near Doncaster. His father influenced an interest in natural history and although not a well-known naturalist, he was a careful observer and while <mask> took an interest mainly in zoology, his younger brother became an active botanist. <mask> attended classes in natural history at Edinburgh University while he was a literary student.He became a member of the Plinian Society on June 23, 1829. He obtained an assistant surgeonship in the East India Company's service after graduating from medical school. He arrived at Madras on February 21, 1836. The troops posted in the Ganjam district were affected by the disease. He described the birds of the Eastern Ghats. He was posted to the 2nd Light Cavalry and moved to Jalnah in central India on March 1, 1836. He stayed in the Deccan region for four years.In July of the same year he married the niece of a general, he visited the Nilgiri Hills on leave. The woman had an interest in orchids and botanical art. She was a great guitarist. The children of the <mask>'s were christened at the local St. Stephens church in 1845, when they lived in the home that DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He was appointed civil surgeon six months later. He studied the natural history of

masks:
Thomas Caverhill Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Jerdon
Thomas
Archibald Jerdon
Thomas
Thomas
Jerdon


title: Thomas C. Jerdon

texts: the area and obtained information on local names of birds. He was transferred to Fort St. George as Garrison Assistant-Surgeon.He was interested in the fishes of the Bay of Bengal. He was appointed the Civil Surgeon of Tellicherry in 1847. He described the Harpegnathos saltator, a species from the Malabar region. He was promoted to Surgeon with the 4th Light Cavalry on February 29, 1852, after he resigned from civil charge. He was made Surgeon Major on October 1, 1858. He went to Darjeeling on sick leave and studied the Himalayan fauna before rejoining the 11th Native Infantry battalion and studying the region. Dr Stewart of the Saharanpur botanical garden was to accompany the group on the mission to Tibet.The mission was canceled due to the failure to obtain passports from Pekin. He was given special duty that allowed him to work on the publication of a series of books on the animals of India. His works began with Birds of India, followed by works on mammals, reptiles and fish. He was given the position of deputy inspector-general of hospitals in Madras on October 28, 1868, after he retired from service on February 28, 1868. He returned to England in June 1870 after his condition deteriorated and he suffered a severe attack of fever in Gauhati, Assam. He became a member of the society in 1871. His health continued to decline and on 12 June 1872 he died and was buried in West Norwood Cemetery.Hours before his death, he discussed the birds of India with his friend and ornithologist. On August 24, 1910, she died at her home in 40 Marina and was buried at the Hastings Borough Cemetery. On arrival in India, <mask> started collecting birds. He sent his collection of birds to William Jardine for identification, but by the time they arrived at his house in Scotland they were overrun by moths. <mask> used his own identifications to publish A Catalogue of the Birds of the Indian Peninsula for the Madras Journal of

masks: Jerdon Jerdon


title: Thomas C. Jerdon

texts: Literature and Science. The list was almost doubled by Colonel W. H. Sykes. The Manual of the Natural History of India has long been desired by all interested in such inquiries.It is necessary to search through the transactions of learned Societies and scientific Journals in order to get a general idea of what has been known about the Fauna of India. The issue of a Manual, which should comprise all available information in sufficient detail for the discrimination and identification of such objects of Natural History as might be met with, without being rendered cumbrous by minutiae of synonymy or of history, has been considered a desideratum. It is proposed to publish a series of Manuals for all the animals of India, containing characters of all the classes, orders, families, and genera, and descriptions of all the species. There is a prospectus in his Birds of India. <mask>'s most important publication was The Birds of India, which included over 1008 species in two volumes. The work was dedicated to two people who supported the venture. Critics critiqued this work.<mask> seemed unaware of the significance of geographic distributions in evolutionary relatedness, as pointed out by a reviewer. <mask> was a fan of the Quinarian classification. Darwin's theory may be too much stress on external and fortuitous circumstances as producing varieties and not enough on the inherent power of change, according to Jerdon. The reviewer said that he couldn't believe that Dr. <mask> had acted well in his latest writings. Although he did not follow a consistent spelling for Hindi and Urdu words, <mask> documented the local names of many birds. The Game Birds and Wildfowl of India (1864) was one of <mask>'s later works, as was the illustrations of Indian Ornithology in 1844. His studies include descriptions of plants, ants, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals.The Fauna of British India was the brainchild of <mask>. The need for

masks: Jerdon Jerdon Jerdon Jerdon Jerdon Jerdon Jerdon


title: Thomas C. Jerdon

texts: a work on the Indian fauna was felt and it was approved by the Secretary of state and placed under the editorship of W. T. Blanford. After his death, the proof of his work on the reptiles of India were sent to his home. Several volumes with his original drawings of reptiles were auctioned in 1874. Lord Lilford bought some of the illustrations. He took an interest in botany, but did not publish on the topic and instead sent notes to Robert Wight. He was said to be careless in his personal matters.He was found to be in financial trouble when he died. <mask> was noted as being rash. He tried to catch a cobra by the tail and got bitten on the tip of his finger, which he slashed with a pocket knife. He had a pet python that he kept. The names of three species of lizards and three species of snakes are named after <mask>. The junior synonym for Francis Day is Hypselobarbus jerdoni. Cuculus himalayanus sp. is a writing.Madras J. Literature and Science is a journal. Cuculus venustus sp. Madras J. Literature and Science is a journal. There are illustrations of Indian ornithology. The American Mission Press is in Madras.The fresh water fishes of southern India. The Journal of Literature and Science was published in Madras. The ants were found in southern India. Madras J. Lit. There is a science. A catalogue of the ants found in southern India was printed in 1854. Ann.Mag. Nat. Hist. There are two parts to this story: (1) 13:45-54, and (2) 100-110. The Peninsula of India has a catalogue of reptiles. J. Asiat. Soc.149. The Birds of India. The Birds of India was published in 1863. The Birds of India was the second volume of The Birds of India. Volume III 1931 was Notes on Indian Herpetology. P. Asiatic Soc. Bengal March 1870.Natural history of mammals of India. John Wheldon is in London. Biographies from Zoonomen Jerdon's ant publications Dates of publications of <mask>'s catalogue Mammals of India Birds of India Vol 1 Vol 2

masks: Jerdon Jerdon Jerdon


title: Manuel Mijares

texts: "<mask>" is an adult-contemporary pop singer who was born in Mexico City. He achieved high popularity in Hispanic-America and Japan from the mid-80s to the 90s. He was married to a Mexican singer from 1997 to 2011. He was born in Mexico City. His mother was a dance teacher. He was in the elementary school chorus when he was a child. He formed groups with friends.He graduated from the Intercontinental University with a degree in business administration. On March 4, 2011, after 14 years of marriage, he and Lucero announced to the media that they had separated. He made his professional debut in 1981 at a local festival. Mijares worked as a background singer for a Latin pop star after living in Japan. He earned the title of "Revelation of the Festival" in 1985 when he represented Mexico in the OTI Festival. His first international hits were "Soador", "Poco a poco", and "Little by little". His debut album was originally called "Manuel Mijares", but it was later changed to simply "Mijares."The recordings were called "Mijares." He made his acting debut in Escpate Conmigo. He met his wife on the shoot of the film, which was a hit. The single "No se muri el amor", "The love did not die", became a number one hit in Mexico and was a top ten hit in Japan. "Un montn de verano" is the second single from the album. <mask> was the gold medal winner at the Yamaha Music Festival. Un Hombre Discreto (1989) achieved gold and Platinum certification."Soldado del amor", "Uno Entre mil", "Bao de Mujeres", and "Para Amarnos Ms" were singles. The Spanish-language soundtrack of Oliver & Company was performed by him. <mask> released a one-off album in 1990. He followed with one of the biggest selling discs of his career. The title track of Maria Bonita was a tribute to actress Mara Félix. <mask>' biggest-selling album

masks: Mijares Mijares Mijares Mijares


title: Manuel Mijares

texts: to date was produced by Bebu Silvetti. El Heraldo named the disc album of the year.The Spanish-language version of the title track was performed by him along with Roco Banquells. The theme of the telenovela Corazn salvaje was a hit. On Encadenado, the song was included. <mask> sang with Pedro Infante on Querido Amigo in 1996. He married Lucero on January 18, 1997. More than 40 million viewers watched Televisa broadcast the news of their marriage, which became an international event. The title track of El Privilegio de Amar achieved Platinum status in Mexico in 1998.In 2000, he was selected to perform three songs by John in Spanish for a movie. He co- wrote some of the songs in Historias de un Amor. <mask>' 2004 album was highlighted by a duet with a Canadian singer. <mask> considers Mexican star José José to be one of his main influences. The album was certified for gold and Platinum in Mexico. Acompaame, a duet album with Yuri, achieved Platinum certification. "He has stolen you" was the theme of the telenovela Querida Enemiga, which led to his 2008 album Hablemos de Amor performing well on the charts.<mask> moved to Warner Music Latina for the album. No. was reached by the disc. 2 were in the top 10 for more than two months. During its eighth week of release, it was certified Gold and a few weeks later, it was certified Platinum. On April 13, 2010, the album reached the top 10 and earned Gold certification. He celebrated the 25th anniversary of his music career with two sold-out concerts in Mexico City. Mijares 25: Zona Preferente was released in September as a CD/DVD set.The release was the top seller. During the first week of release, 2 was on the official Amprofon chart. It was certified gold a week later. Canto Por Ti was his first release. In Mexico, 1 spent five weeks in the top


title: Donald Crisp

texts: <mask> was an English film actor as well as an early producer, director and screenwriter. His career began in the early silent film era. He won an Academy Award for his performance in How Green Was My Valley. <mask> was born in a family home in London in July of 1882. He was the youngest of ten children, four boys and six girls, who were born to Elizabeth and <mask>. He lived with his parents in 1901 and worked as a driver of a horse-drawn vehicle. Crisp made a number of false claims after his death.He went so far as to maintain a Scottish accent throughout his life in Hollywood, as he claimed that he was born in 1880 in Aberfeldy in Perthshire, Scotland. In 1996, a plaque was unveiled in <mask>'s supposed hometown of Aberfeldy by a Scottish comedian. He claimed that his father was a cattle farmer, a country doctor or a royal physician to King Edward VII. He claimed that he was educated at Oxford and served as a trooper in the 10th Hussars. <mask>'s singing talents caught the attention of John C. Fisher, who immediately offered him a job with his company. <mask> spent his first year in New York City in the Grand Opera and the next year as a stage director. <mask> first became interested in the theatre when he toured with the company in the United States and Cuba.<mask> was working as a stage manager for the renowned entertainer, composer, playwright and director George M. Cohan when he was using the name <mask>. He befriended film director D.W. Griffith during this time. <mask> was with Griffith when he went west to find his fortune. <mask>, in addition to directing dozens of films, also appeared in nearly 100 silent films. His casting as General Grant in The Birth of a Nation was one of the most notable exceptions. He played the abusive father of the film's main character, Lucy Burrows, in a role that was played by the actress who was only 11 years his junior. During <mask>'s time as an assistant to Griffith, he learned a lot from the early master of film story telling who was influential in the advancement of a number of early

masks:
Donald William Crisp
Donald Crisp
James Crisp
Crisp
Crisp
Crisp
Crisp
Crisp
Donald
Crisp
Crisp
Crisp


title: Donald Crisp

texts: techniques, such as cross cutting in editing his films.This experience made <mask> want to become a director of his own. Little Country Mouse was his first directing credit. A lot of directors and actors would make a lot of films in a single year. <mask> directed 70 films over the next fifteen years, most notably The Navigator and Don Q, Son of Zorro. <mask> said that he gave up directing because he was often called upon to do favors for studio chiefs by agreeing to employ their relatives in his films. The Runaway Bride was his last film as a director. <mask> returned to Britain after serving in the army intelligence during the First World War.<mask> was called to duty during the Second World War at a time when his acting career was at its peak. He rose to the rank of colonel after serving in the United States Army Reserve. <mask> abandoned directing and devoted himself to acting after the advent oftalkies. He became a sought after character actor. He appeared in many films during the 1930s and 1940s, including The Little Minister, A Woman Rebels, and Mutiny on the Bounty. <mask> is good in both lovable and sinister roles. He played loving father figures or charming old codgers in classic films like National Velvet and Lassie Come Home, but also turned in a well-received performance as Commander Beach in Lewis Allen's The Uninvited.<mask>'s most memorable role was as the taciturn but loving father in How Green Was My Valley. The film won five Oscars, including Best Picture, with <mask> winning the Oscar for Best Supporting actor in 1942. <mask> was an important liaison between the film industry and business interests. His experience in business, the military and entertainment, as well as being a production and studio executive, lent itself well to this task. The Bank of America was one of the leading sources of working capital for the film industry for many years, thanks to his clear-headed forward thinking, and he became a highly valued adviser. <mask> was a member of the bank's advisory board for many years. Many of the films

masks: Crisp Crisp Crisp Crisp Crisp Crisp Crisp Crisp Crisp Crisp Crisp


title: Donald Crisp

texts: financed by the bank during the 1930s and 1940s got their most important approval from Crisp, because he had the ear of the board of directors.<mask> became a wealthy member of the film industry. He was able to make good investments in the real estate market because of his "banker's sobriety", extensive contacts and clarity of thought. He appeared in films throughout the 1950s and early 1960s. As an actor, he appeared in as many as 400 two-reel and feature-length productions. John Carradine told his son that only <mask> had appeared in more movies and that he had counted over 500 films to his own credit. In 1963, <mask> played Grandpa Spencer in the film Spencer's Mountain with Henry Fonda and Maureen O'Hara. The basis for the 1970s television series The Waltons was adapted from this film.<mask> continued to work long after he stopped acting because he enjoyed it so much. He was married three times. He married Helen Pease in 1912 and they were together until her death the following year. He married Marie Stark in 1917 and divorced her in 1920. He married a film writer named Jane in 1932. He died a few months short of his 92nd birthday due to a series of strokes. In addition to being one of the premier character actors of his era, he left behind an extensive list of contributions to the film industry he worked to promote for more than fifty years.He is buried in a cemetery. He was a Republican who supported Thomas Dewey. On February 8, 1960, <mask> received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contributions to the motion pictures industry. The French Maid played the Head of Sweatshop A Plain Song at the station A Child's Stratagem. Darrall The Crime Doctor (1934) was played by Snyder Red Dust. Mr. Anthony The Key played Peadar Conlan in The Life of Vergie Winters and British Agent played Marshall O'Reilly in What Every Woman Knows. The White Angel as Doctor Hunt Mary of Scotland as Huntly The Charge of the Light brigade as Col. Campbell A Woman Rebels as Liam.Sergeant Murphy was also known as Col. Todd Carruthers and John

masks:
Crisp
Donald Crisp
Crisp
Crisp
Crisp


title: Alberto Segismundo Cruz

texts: <mask> was a Filipino poet, short story writer and novelist. His novels were published by Ateneo de Manila Press. The interconnectedness between the past and the present was a theme familiar to many Filipino writers who argued the need to remember the past. The narratives were constructed to remind the readers of the heroic and noble past of their forefathers. <mask> was born on November 21, 1901 in Tondo, Manila, Philippines. The manager of the hat establishment was his father. He was married to a beauty queen when they met.The country's leading weekly magazines were written for by him. He won the Commonwealth literary awards in the 1940s and 1960s and was the poet Laureate of the Republic of the Philippines in 1945. His peers were Amado V. Hernandez, Fausto Galauran, Simeon Mercado, Nemesio Caravana and Liwayway Arceo. He was one of the best writers in the Philippines. Colegio La Juventud was run by Prof. Perfecto del Rosario, as was a kindergarten school run by Maestra Enchang. He went to the Tondo Primary School. He finished high school at Arellano High School in Santa Cruz, Manila.Lorenzo Sumulong was in the same class as him. He obtained his A.A. degree from the University of the Philippines. He became a member of the Philippine Bar in 1939 after finishing his law studies. He was given various honors as a student, including being a Colegio La Juventud Honor Student. The Senate and Congress were covered by him. He contributed many articles,

masks:
Cruz
Bartolome Cruz


title: Alberto Segismundo Cruz

texts: Language. There was a press relations office in Malacanang at that time. He was a lawyer for the Tondo Foreshore Residents' Association and helped prepare a bill that gave the poor the right to purchase lots in the area. He argued for them in the hearings until the bill became a law. The project to translate into Filipino all acts and resolutions of the Congress of the Philippines was initiated by him and Jose Villa Panganiban, who became Director of the Institute of National Language. He came to the United States in the 1960's to be with his family.His last work was a collection of poems. Ten of his children ended up living in the United States. He spent the rest of his years in the Philippines at the house he and his wife built in Project 8. He died at the age of 88. Amado V.Hernandez is a contemporary National Artist who grew up in Tondo. "Siya'y is a kong iginagalang at manunulat." There is a protest at Ilang elemento ng modernismo.Fausto Galauran is at the Narcisco Asistio. "Sa kanyang nobela ay <mask> ang kanyang pagkabahala sa masasamang epekto." <mask> ang isang bayang tahimik at matulain bago ito sinalanta. At kagandahan ay inilangkap ni Cruz sa kuwento ng pag-ibig. Filipino poets and writers have been using the form of letters and their epistolaric qualities to render their literary works. Aonuevo. References 1901 births, 1987 deaths, University of the Philippines alumni, Philippine Law School alumni, National University (Philippines)

masks: Cruz Cruz


title: Theodore Dalrymple

texts: Anthony Malcolm Daniels, also known as <mask>, is an English cultural critic, prison physician and psychiatrist. He worked in Africa as well as in the East End of London. He worked in Winson Green Prison and City Hospital before retiring in 2005. Daniels is an editor at City Journal, which is published by the Manhattan Institute. His work has appeared in a number of publications, including The British Medical Journal, The Times, New Statesman, The Observer, The Daily Telegraph, The Spectator, The Salisbury Review, National Review, New English Review, and Axess magasin. His books include Life at the Bottom: The Worldview that Makes the Underclass, Our Culture, What's Left of It, and Spoilt Rotten: The Toxic Cult of Sentimentality. Daniels argues that the socially liberal and progressive views prevalent within Western intellectual circles undermine traditional mores and contribute to the formation of prosperous countries of an underclass afflicted by endemic violence, criminality, sexually transmitted diseases and welfare dependency.<mask> has experience working with criminals and the mentally ill. <mask> was awarded the Prize for Liberty in 2011. Life Daniels was born in London. His mother was born in Germany and his father was a businessman from Russia. She was a refugee from the Nazi regime. His grandfather was a major in the German Army. His work as a doctor took him to Zimbabwe, South Africa, and the Gilbert Islands.He went back to the United Kingdom in 1990 to work in London. He appeared on British television under the name <mask>. He took part in an After Dark discussion called "Prisons: No Way Out" with other people. He retired as a consultant psychiatrist in 2005. He also has a house in France. He used the name "<mask>" to describe a gouty old man looking out

masks:
Theodore Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Theodore Dalrymple
Theodore Dalrymple


title: Theodore Dalrymple

texts: of the window of his London club. "To regret religion is, in fact, to regret our civilization and its monuments, its achievements, and its legacy", he says.At age nine, he began to doubt the existence of a God. He became an unbeliever after a moment in the school assembly. Other pen names have been used by Daniels. He has written for The Spectator from countries in Africa. He used the name "Thursday Msigwa" when he wrote a satire about Julius Nyerere. He may have used more than one pen name. A Bit of a Myth, his first published work, appeared in the magazine in August 1983 under the name A.M. Daniels. Writing Daniels began sending articles to The Spectator in the early 1980s; his first published work, entitled A Bit of a Myth, appeared in the magazine inIn 2004, Charles Moore wrote that <mask> was the only writer he had ever chosen to publish on the basis of articles. Daniels wrote for The Spectator under the name Edward Theberton. Daniels has written extensively on culture, art, politics, education, and medicine, drawing on his experiences as a doctor and psychiatrist in Africa and the United Kingdom. Christopher Hitchens described his writing as simplistic and addicted to cliches. The historian Noel Malcolm has described Daniels's written accounts of his experiences working at a prison and a public hospital as "journalistic gold", and Moore observed that it was only when he returned to Britain that he found what he considered to be true barbarism. He is a chronicler. The subjects <mask> writes about are usually reserved for the reliably Left-of-Centre figures who appear on Start the Week and Newsnight Review.<mask>'s misfortune is to occupy a place beyond the mental co-ordinates of most editors. The book Life at the Bottom: The Worldview That Makes the Underclass

masks:
Theodore Dalrymple
Dalrymple
Theodore


title: Theodore Dalrymple

texts: was published in 2001. The essays, which the Manhattan Institute began publishing in City Journal in 1994, deal with themes such as personal responsibility, the mentality of society as a whole, and the troubles of the underclass. Over 10,000 people who had attempted suicide were interviewed by <mask>. He argues in Our Culture, What's Left of It: The Mandarins and the Masses that the middle class's abandonment of traditional cultural and behavioural aspiration has fostered incivility and militant ignorance among the poor. Shakespeare, Marx, Virginia Woolf, food deserts and volitional underclass malnutrition are just some of the themes and figures he examines in the book. The New York Times named "When Islam Breaks Down" one of the most important essays of 2004.<mask>'s books were published by Monday Books. The first was not with a bang but a whimper. The United States book of the same name has some of the author's essays in it. Second Opinion, a collection of essays by <mask>, was published by Monday Books in October 2009. Spoilt Rotten: The Toxic Cult of Sentimentality was published in 2010 and analyses how sentimentality has become culturally entrenched in British society with seriously harmful effects. He published Litter: What remains of our culture in 2011. The Hippocrates Prize for Poetry and Medicine was judged by <mask>.He writes a weekly commentary column for Taki's Magazine. There are some recurring themes in Daniels's writing. The cause of misery in Western countries is the nihilistic, decadent and/or self-destructive behavior of people who do not know how to live. The smoothing over of this behavior and the medicalisation of the problems that emerge as a consequence are forms of indifference. Someone has to tell those people that they have to live a

masks: Dalrymple Dalrymple Dalrymple Dalrymple


title: Theodore Dalrymple

texts: Problems" was written by Dr. J. Tans. The lecture was read on Wednesday. The Politics and Culture of Decline (US edition) is a second opinion. There are three essays that are not in the US edition of A Doctor's Notes from the Inner City. Pelckmans and Bart De Wever collaborated on Why European Intellectuals Surrender to Barbarism.There is a social affairs unit. Anything Goes in 2011. The English Review Press is new. The Litter: How Other People's Rubbish Shapes Our Life was published in 2011. There are books by the name of Gibson Square Books. farewell fear The English Review Press is new.A journey through the sideways of ideas is what The Pleasure of Thinking is about. There are books by the name of Gibson Square Books. There are threats of pain and ruin. The English Review Press is new. The Admirable Evasions: How Psychology Undermines Morality is a book. It is possible to encounter books. Out into the beautiful world.The English Review Press is new. Selected Essays on Migration, Multiculturalism and its Metaphors. The court is called Connor Court. The proper procedure and other stories were told. The English Review Press is new. The Knife Went In: Murderers and Our Culture. There is a square named after a person.From Ecclesiastes to Theatre of the Absurd is the title of the book. The English Review Press is new. The New England Journal of Medicine published False Positive: A Year of Error, Omission, and Political Correctness. The blind-spot of our mind is called In Praise of Folly. There is a square named after a person. Embargo and Other Stories will be published in 2020. Mirabeau Press.Around the World in the Cinemas of Paris. Mirabeau Press. Saving the Planet and Other Stories will be published in 2021. Mirabeau Press. The Manhattan Institute Scholar is <mask>


title: William of Wrotham

texts: <mask> was a medieval English royal administrator and clergyman. The first contemporary reference to <mask> is in 1197, when he became responsible for the royal tin mines. He served King John of England as a collector of taxes and an administrator of ecclesiastical lands. <mask>'s main job was naval. He was in charge of the royal fleet in the south of England in 1205 and was responsible for the development of Pompey as a naval dockyard. He joined the First Barons' War against John when he was involved in naval matters. <mask> returned to the royalist cause after John's death.He probably died in the late 1217's. <mask> was said to have been one of John's "evil advisers" and had a special responsibility for ports, customs and the navy. It's not known if <mask>'s father was a vassal of the Archbishops of Canterbury or not, but he held land in Shipbourne, near Wrotham in Kent. Richard was named <mask>'s deputy in 1207. The office of steward of Exmoor and lands at North Petherton were given to <mask> by King Henry II. The cathedral chapter of Bath Cathedral had a prebend by <mask> on 9 May 1204. He claimed to have held the office since 1194 during a dispute with Savaric fitzGeldewin, the Bishop of Bath and another canon of the cathedral.<mask> secured a papal judgement against Roger by December of 1205. <mask>'s advancement in royal service may have been due to the work of a royal judge. The manor that <mask> was granted in 1197 was supposed to be a hospital, but instead became a preceptory for the Knights Hospitaller. <mask> held the office of chief forester of Somerset from 1197 to 1197, but it is not clear who he owed that position to. In 1197 <mask> was appointed to the administration of the royal stannaries, or tin mines, and in 1198 he was placed in charge of tin production. In <mask>'s first year of administration, the mines accounted for a total of $1300. He became the first warden of Lydford Castle

masks:
William de Wrotham
William
William
William
William
William
William
William
William
William
William
William
William
William
William


title: William of Wrotham

texts: after it was built in the 1190s.He lost control of his office as sheriff and the stannaries in 1200 because of a dispute with another official. There is no clear reason for the loss of these offices. He was the Lord Warden of the Stannaries until 1215. <mask>, along with another royal servant, served as a royal justice in 1198 and 1199. He was recorded as a receiver of the carucage, a tax on land, in the Pipe roll, but it's not clear if he was a local or a national collector of the tax. <mask> witnessed the election of Jocelin of Wells as the new bishop of the Diocese of Bath. He and de Cornhill shared the collection of the tax of a fifteenth on merchants, a post the two had held since 1202.In May 1205 <mask>, along with de Cornhill, was given custody of one of three dies for the mint at Chichester, and in July the king gave <mask>'s custody to Simon of Wells, the Bishop of Chichester. <mask> was in charge of the collection of the tax. <mask> was given the responsibility of collecting revenue for the king. He did this office for the Diocese of Worcester in 1200, the Diocese of Winchester in 1204 and the Diocese of Glastonbury Abbey in 1205. It can be assumed that Wrotham was a member of the royal household because of his actions. The navy was <mask>'s main work. In 1204 he, de Cornhill, and <mask> of Furnell were put in charge of granting wool export licences.After the loss of Normandy exposed England to invasion by the French, <mask> of Wrotham was one of the officials charged with supervising the ships dispatched to the coast. He was one of the keepers of the royal fleet in 1205. The rest of the fleet came under Cornhill's control while <mask> was in charge of 17 ships. He was in charge of naval spending for the attempted invasion of France in the same year. <mask> was in charge of purchasing the royal wine when he surrendered the castle to Peter de Taraton. Cornhill was responsible for assessing the

masks: William William William William William William William William William William William


title: William of Wrotham

texts: ports and no further naval duties are recorded until November. <mask> commanded the fleet that invaded Poitou in 1206.According to two historians, it is more likely that he stayed in England after the fleet sailed. He was the commander of King John's navy from 1206 to 1215 and helped to develop Pompey as a royal dockyard. <mask> was in charge of making sure no ships sailed without permission. He was in charge of the naval preparations made by the Cinque Ports. According to the Annals of Dunstable, John had a desire to oppress the Cinque Ports. In May 1208 a royal order was issued that <mask>'s deputies in all the seaports should seize any ships from foreign countries that were not in favor of John's diplomatic efforts. When <mask> is shown performing many of the same duties as before, a detailed view of his activities can be found in the governmental records.He was in charge of repairing and building the Deulabenit, which was owned by the king. Privately owned merchant ships were impressed into royal service by <mask>. <mask>, the Earl of Salisbury, used these ships in the naval action of the Battle of Damme at Zwyn in 1213, when he destroyed a substantial French naval force and sacked the town of Damme. <mask> directed the efforts of the seaports of south-western England and the Cinque Ports in naval affairs. He was responsible for the setting up of a supply depot for the navy in June 1213. Some royal prisoners were held by <mask> in 1214. The king ordered him to return the merchant ship if he had taken it from its owner.The hospital of Domus Dei was founded in 1214 by <mask> and Peter des Roches. The king confirmed the foundation in October of 1214. John rewarded <mask> for his service with churches in Sheppey and East Malling, which were granted in 1207. Other grants included lands that had been escheated to the crown, as well as lands in Westminster and a prebend in the royal ecclesiastical

masks:
William
William
William
William
William
William Longespee
William
William
William
William


title: William of Wrotham

texts: foundation at Hastings. Pope Innocent III banned the public celebration of sacred rites in English churches during John's reign. <mask> was in England. <mask> was named as one of John's "evil advisers" by Roger of Wendover.According to modern historians, Roger's account of John's reign contained some truth but was written to hurt the reputation of men who were important in the early years of King Henry III. Nicholas said that Roger's account of the exactions and crimes of the members of his list of evil advisers was overstated. W. L. Warren points out that many of the details of Roger's accounts that can be checked with other records are wrong, making the other parts of his stories suspect. In 1215 <mask> joined the baronial rebellion against John and lost his naval offices, the royal forester's office, and the custody of Lydford Castle. <mask> was offered a safe conduct by the king in May 1216. The letters were seen by a man. He rejoined the royalist cause in the 17th century.Some of his lost lands were regained by this action. <mask> last appeared in documents on 25 July 1217 and was dead by 16 February 1218, probably before 2 December 1217, when someone else is mentioned as archdeacon. John Marshall became the guardian of Richard, <mask>'s nephew and heir, on February 16, 1218. <mask> is said to have a special responsibility for ports, customs and the navy. He is usually given the title of "keeper of ports" or "keeper of galleys", which is what Turner equates with being First Lord of the Admiralty in later history. The Latin word for "keeper of the seaports" is "Custos portum Maris". He was known as the "keeper of the king's ships".<mask> was called one of the king's most important administrators. According to Charles Young, <mask> was one of the greatest of the king's clerks. There are references to 13th-century English Roman Catholic priests, 13th-century English Navy personnel, and 13th-century

masks: William William William William William William William William William


title: Derek Meddings

texts: <mask> was a British film and television special effects designer. He was noted for his work on the "Supermarionation" TV puppet series and later for the James Bond and Superman film series. St Pancras, London, England, was where the firstborn of the Meddings family was born. Meddings' parents both worked in the British film industry, his father as a carpenter at Denham Studios and his mother as Alex Korda's secretary. In the late 1940s, Meddings found work at Denham Studios and also went to art school. He joined the matte painting department after meeting Les Bowie. The creation of Transylvanian landscapes for Hammer Films and a string and cardboard invention proved useful when Meddings was hired for the first TV puppet series.Anne S. Dodge was born in 1935. Alexe Anne Inglis was married to Meddings in 1972. Meddings was an uncredited art assistant on Anderson's second puppet series, Torchy the Battery Boy, which was produced in 1957. The ranch houses and picket fences were painted by him in 1960. He was credited with the special effects in Anderson's 1960 and 1962 series, being elevated to special effects director in 1964 for which he and Reg Hill designed the main models. Meddings was responsible for the design of the Thunderbird machines during his time as special effects supervisor. He was visual effects supervisor for all the Anderson puppet series in the late 1960s and the first live-action series in the 1970s.In Anderson's three 1960s feature films, he played the same role. Meddings and his team developed a number of innovations in the filming of miniature models and landscapes which have since become standard in the


title: Timothy M. Kennedy (politician)

texts: <mask><mask> was born in New York. He is a member of the New York State Senate. He was elected to the 58th District in 2011. <mask> was raised in South Buffalo, one of five children of <mask>. and <mask>. His mother is a nurse at D'Youville College and his father worked as Buffalo's commissioner of assessment and taxation. He attended both St. Martin's Elementary School and St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute. He received a degree in occupational therapy from D'Youville College.<mask> was appointed to the Erie County Legislature at the age of 28 after <mask>. F. Schroeder was elected to the State Assembly. <mask> defeated Sullivan in the Democratic primary in 2005. He won the general election by a large margin. <mask> ran for a second full term on the Erie County Legislature. <mask> challenged incumbent William Stachowski for the Democratic nomination for the 58th District in the New York State Senate. The Conservative Party supported Stachowski in the past. Stachowski was endorsed by gay rights organizations in the primary after he voted against same-sex marriage in New York.<mask> defeated Stachowski by a large margin. There is a wave of anti-incumbent voter sentiment. Stachowski was on the ballot for both the Independence Party and Working Families Party. <mask> won the general election in 2010 by getting 45% of the vote to Jack Quinn III's 45%. Stachowski got the remaining votes. <mask> won the primary against Betty Jean Grant by a wide margin. A lengthy court battle was heard by Justice Joseph R. Glownia of the State Supreme Court.<mask> was re-elected in the November 2012 general election. <mask> defeated Grant in the Democratic primary, getting 16,660 votes to Grant's 10,997. The race received a lot of attention, with the candidates and groups spending a lot of money. <mask> received the backing of the New York State United Teachers and realtors, while Grant received the Erie County Democratic Committee endorsement and help from the Independent Democratic Conference, a group of state Senate Democrats who sided with Republicans in the Senate.

masks:
Timothy M
. Kennedy
Kennedy
Martin F
Mary Kennedy
Kennedy
Mark J
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy


title: Timothy M. Kennedy (politician)

texts: Grant's base of support was Buffalo's East Side, while <mask>'s base was South Buffalo. <mask> won the general election on the Democratic, Working Families, and Independence ballot lines. <mask> received 78 percent of the votes, while Donovan received 20 percent.<mask> ran on the Democratic, Working Families, Independence, and Women's Equality ballot lines and received 89,650 votes. <mask> won the Democratic primary with 23,640 votes. He was the only one who ran in the general election. The Marriage Equality Act legalized same-sex marriage in New York. <mask> lost the support of the Conservative Party due to his vote on the marriage issue. <mask> authored Jay-J's Law, which sought to stiffen penalties for repeat child abusers by increasing the look back period in which someone can be charged with assault. The bill was named after Jay-J Bolvin, a young boy who suffered 11 fractured bones, a severe seizure disorder and developmental delays as a result of a severe beating from his father, who had previously been convicted of assault.The bill was signed into law by Governor Andrew Cuomo. <mask> introduced a package of bills to fight the opiate epidemic in New York. One of the bills would create a prescription-monitoring system for physicians. The proposal was made by the New York State Attorney General. <mask> was known as a pro-life vote during his political career. <mask> cast a procedural vote for the tenth point. The Women's Equality Act would have expanded abortion rights in New York.<mask> acknowledged that his position on abortion had "evolved" and that he supported the tenth point of the Women's Equality Act. His shift on the issue was criticized by the bishop of the Buffalo diocese of the Roman Catholic Church. <mask> voted in favor of the Reproductive Health Act, which was described by The Buffalo News as the most sweeping set of protections to the state's abortion laws in 49 years. <mask> co-sponsored legislation to increase the state minimum wage to $9 an hour and adjust it to account for cost-of-living increases. <mask> introduced a law called

masks: Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy


title: Timothy M. Kennedy (politician)

texts: "Jackie's Law" in the Senate in May of 2013. New York's stalking statutes have been updated by <mask>'s bill to allow police to pursue criminal charges against stalkers who use electronic tracking devices. Companion legislation was sponsored by Assemblywoman Crystal Peoples-Stokes.The bill was signed by Governor Andrew Cuomo. <mask> introduced legislation that would limit the state's legal immunity. Section 58 of the State Highway Law protects the state from liability during cold-weather months for defects in its highways. <mask> proposed a bill that would allow motorists to seek damages from the state for "egregious or unreasonable defects year-round or when it was given prior notice of a defect." The legislation was filed in the State Assembly. <mask> was a supporter of the legalization of mixed martial arts in New York. MMA could benefit Western New York by benefiting local businesses, argued <mask>.The legal status of MMA had been a state political issue for a long time, the state Senate passed legalization legislation seven times over six years, but the bills were not taken up by the State Assembly. <mask> was disappointed at the failure to pass the legislation in 2015, but he was happy with the passage of MMA legislation in 2016 <mask> supported the legalization of vehicle for hire companies in New York State. <mask> was appointed chair of the New York State Senate Transportation, Infrastructure, and Capital Investment Committee after the Democrats won the majority in the State Senate. He is a member of the Finance, Rules, Energy & Telecommunications, Insurance, Banks, and Social Services Committees. <mask> secured $100 million for the NFTA Buffalo Metro Rail System in his first year as chair of the Senate Transportation Committee. <mask> was one of the main players in getting a new station built.<mask> received the most votes as a delegate for Joe Biden in the 2020 Democratic National Convention. References 1976 births Living people New York (state) Democrats Politicians from Buffalo, New York New York (state) state senators D'Youville College

masks: Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy


title: Sam Savitt

texts: <mask> was an equine artist, author, and teacher, as well as an illustrator of over 130 books. He was a founding member of the American Academy of Equine Art. He created several horse charts that have been used. <mask> was born in 1917. He was a veteran of the Second World War and held the rank of First Lieutenant. He attended the New School in sculpting and the Art Students League of New York in visual arts. In 1956, Savitt relocated to North Salem, New York, where he was an active equestrian.The New York Times said that the drawings in Step-a-Bit: The Story of a Foal were great. The official artist of the United States equestrian team was named that year. The Boys Club of America junior book award was won by Midnight, Champion Bucking Horse. Learning to Ride, Hunt, and Show was illustrated by him in 1950. Posters for the Kentucky Derby and the National Horse Show use his paintings. His work went to galleries and he painted portraits of people. It was considered a mark of greatness for a race horse to have been illustrated and published.The horses are participating in a polo match. His subjects included fox hunting, rodeo, steeple-chasing and show jumping. Draw Horses with <mask> is considered to be a seminal book in equine portraiture. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Sam Savitt
Sam
Sam Savitt


title: Sam Savitt

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 More than 130 books were illustrated by him. He was an artist for Dell Books. He wrote stories about Gene Autry, Roy Rogers, and The Lone Ranger.His work appeared in a number of magazines. The Lifetime Achievement Award was given by the North American Horseman's Association. He was awarded the title of equine artist of distinction by the association. He was included in a list of the most influential horsemen of the 20th century. The American Academy of Equine Art is a group of people. He and his wife opened Black Horse Press in 1963, which sold his charts and reproductions of his work. The illustrative basis of home furnishings and décor is the result of his works.<mask> died in 2000 at the age of 83. Braun's ed. Big Jump for Robin was written by Suzanne Wilding. How to bring up your pet dog; choosing, understanding, training, protecting, enjoying by Kurt Unkelbach. The tale of the horse was written by Walter L. Field and Springfellow was written by Robert


title: Beatrice Medicine

texts: She was known for her work in the fields of Indigenous languages. <mask> spent most of her life researching, teaching, and serving Native communities in the fields of bilingual education, addiction and recovery, mental health, tribal identity, and women's, children's, and LGBT community issues. On the 1st of August, 1923, Early life Medicine was born on the Standing Rock Reservation. She received her MA in Sociology and Anthropology from Michigan State University in 1954. She finished her PhD at the University of Wisconsin. The human behaviors involved in racism and linguistic discrimination were studied by Career Medicine. She focused on the resurgence, survivance, and expansion of Indigenous languages and culture.<mask> was known internationally for her work with students and faculty, and over her 50 year career at campuses including Santo Domingo Pueblo Agency School, Flandreau Indian School, the University of British Columbia, Stanford University, Mount Royal College, and San Francisco State University. She was a professor at California State University, Northridge. "As far as moving so often is concerned, I jokingly refer to the former nomadism of my people", joked <mask> in her book, Learning to Be an Anthropologist and Remaining Native. <mask>'s lifelong commitment as a scholar and educator resulted in numerous publications, speeches, lectures, and studies,

masks: Medicine Medicine Medicine Medicine


title: Beatrice Medicine

texts: for many of which she received awards for her pursuit of equity in human rights. <mask> was involved in civil rights struggles in the Indigenous communities. <mask> was an expert witness in the federal case brought against those involved in the Wounded Knee incident. The Common Cause National Governing Board was founded in 1984 to hold power accountable.In 1993-94 <mask> took a stand for her beliefs and respect for the role of women in Indigenous cultures by accepting a position in the Women's Branch of Canada's Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, seeing this as acting as a voice for the people to fight for the legal rights of Indigenous When she retired as a teacher and scholar in the early 1990s, medicine continued her commitment to social action. She assisted in the effort to build a new public school for the community after returning to her home on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation in South Dakota. She was a member of the Wakpala-Smee School District School board. On December 19, 2005, <mask> died during an emergency surgery in North Dakota. There was no funeral service in accordance with her wishes. Instead of flowers, friends and family should donate to the American Indian College Fund.Her siblings are Grace V Yardley, her son Ted Sitting Crow Garner, and her adopted daughter JoAllyn Archambault. In 2006 AltaMira Press published Drinking and Sobriety

masks:
Medicine
Medicine
Medicine
Death Medicine


title: Beatrice Medicine

texts: 258–57. There were films in 1999. Plains Indians are in Russia. The dir is Liucija Baskauskas.There are documentary educational resources. The Society for Applied Anthropology has links to "SFAA Bea Medicine Award". "Beatrice Medicine" is on the website. The Wayback Machine recorded "rights advocate <mask> dies" on October 15, 2008. atrice <mask> died at the age of 22. "Beatrice Medicine" is written by Native American Authors. The University of Illinois Press has a book about learning to be an anthropologist.The American Anthropological Association gives the "Franz Boas Award". 20th century American scientists 20th century American women scientists 20th century Native Americans American women

masks: Medicine Medicine


title: Sarah Lancashire

texts: <mask>-<mask> is an English actress. She began her career in local theatre after graduating from the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. In the 1990s and 2000s, there was success in television programmes such as Where the Heart Is, Clocking Off, and Seeing Red. In July 2000 she signed a two-year golden handcuffs contract with the ITV network which made her the UK's highest paid television actress. In addition to television roles, there are costume dramas and fact based dramas. Her roles in Happy Valley and Last Tango in Halifax have earned her critical praise. And When Did You Last See Your Father is a feature film.West End theatre productions include Guys and Dolls from 2005 to 2006 and Betty Blue Eyes in 2011. Over the course of four decades, she has earned a number of awards and nominations, including two British Academy Television Award wins. She was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for her services to drama. <mask> <mask> was born on October 10, 1964. Her father was a television scriptwriter who was well known for his work on soap operas and situation comedies. Her mother worked as a personal assistant. She has three siblings, one elder, one younger and a twin.Between 1976 and 1981 Lancashire was educated at a school. She began to suffer from clinical depression at the age of 17. She stated that she wasn't driven by the ideas of fame and status. Her background made her want to work behind the scenes in television. She didn't pay much attention to the performing arts until she was 18. She enjoyed acting after winning a place at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. She graduated from there in 1986 and described her time there as intimidating.The artistic director of the Manchester Library Theatre Company gave her an Equity Card after she was rejected by several repertory theatre companies. The Beauty Game was one of the plays that formed the start of her career as an actor. She got heckled because she wore a bathing costume in some of the scenes, and found her first professional acting experience terrifying. She realized that taking

masks:
Sarah
Jane Lancashire
Sarah Jane
Lancashire


title: Sarah Lancashire

texts: filmed away from home and the fear that it would hurt her career. In January 2000 she said that Ruth was too chocolate-boxy. In the first episode of 2000, Raquel asked Curly for a divorce.It was a good time for her to come back as she was a more confident actress and wanted to portray her again before she got old. Jane Macnaught, the series' producer at the time, thought that Raquel was one of the most popular ever characters and that she would return to give her fans a chance to learn what had happened to her. The first episode to feature just two characters was performed by <mask> and Kennedy. In the series Clocking Off, Yvonne Kolakowski was portrayed as a widow with a troubled personal life. She used her own experiences as a single mother to portray herself. She played an actress in a television film. It was found that the drama was "mentally draining" and detailed the decision of Atkins to quit her acting career in order to set up a care home for abused children.She played "ambitious" and "bigoted" barrister Ruth Quirke in the sitcom Chambers. The series aired from 2000 to 2000. My Fragile Heart was a two-part drama that was filmed in 2000. She received several awards for her output in 2000. In September 2000 she was voted best actress at the TV Quick Awards for her roles in Clocking Off and Seeing Red, and in October 2000 she was voted Most Popular Actress at the 6th National Television Awards for Seeing Red. She was named Drama Performer of the Year by the Television and Radio Industries Club in 2001 for her work in Clocking Off and Seeing Red. Following her success in connecting with a television audience, ITV sought to secure her exclusively for their network in a two-year golden handcuffs deal.It is the first time that an actress has been given such a contract. It was the highest-paid actress in British Television. The exclusive signing of the ITV controller of drama was identified as being someone with a great range who creates a tremendous empathy with an audience. He admitted that she was blocked from working with other networks because of her


title: Sarah Lancashire

texts: Lovers. The portrayal followed the transformation from a young bride into a fifty-something woman ravaged by her life experiences of poverty and domestic abuse. She re-read the novel several times prior to filming and was able to identify with the themes of filial and marital relationships. She stated before the broadcast in 2002 that she had come to a point in her career where she could stop searching. If we still needed it, she has matured into a terrific actress according to the review by The Times.Andrew Billen wrote in New Statesman that "<mask> was no revelation at all" because she had proved herself a formidable actress. After giving birth to her third child, <mask> took an 18-month career break. In March of 2003 she gave birth to her third son, Joseph. Her directorial debut on an episode of The Afternoon Play was her first job after returning to work. She won the Best Newcomer Award at the Royal Television Society (Midlands) awards in 2004, as well as the Best New Talent Award at the Birmingham Screen Festival. Her first British Academy Television Awards nomination was for Best new Director of Fiction. The pilot episode for Rose and Maloney was filmed in 2002.Problems reconciling her availability with that of co-star Phil Davis delayed the shooting of the pilot and follow-up. In 2005 she starred in The Rotters' Club as a housewife. She played a British woman who was wrongly convicted of killing her two baby sons in a 2005 film. Lancashire was proud to be involved with the project, having admired the strength of character of Canning, and being able to relate to her sense of anguish as a parent. The Donmar Warehouse production of Guys and Dolls was performed at the Piccadilly Theatre in December 2005. Her last appearance was due to a severe chest infection and she was due to stay with the production until March. An invitation was given to write a short autobiographical entry in Who's Who.Elaine was the house-wife and cake-maker in the comedy drama Angel Cake, which was filmed in 2006 and only aired on television. In November she presented an episode of

masks:
Sarah Lancashire
Lancashire


title: Sarah Lancashire

texts: the Five documentary series Disappearing Britain in which she interviewed people with memories of Wakes Week holidays. She appeared in the teen drama series Skins in February of 2007. The lead role in Sex, the City and Me was played by Ruth Gilbert. In October, she appeared in a film called And When Did You Last See Your Father? She played aunt Beaty. She played the supporting role of Mrs Corney in the 2007 adaption of Oliver Twist.Jane Simon of The Daily Mirrors said that she "really sets the tone for the cold, unfeeling world into which orphan Oliver is born." The series Lark Rise to Candleford was narrated by Lancashire between 2008 and 2011. In the opening episode of the 2008 series of Doctor Who, she was described as "an enigmatic and powerful businesswoman". She was among a number of high-profile actors the series' executive producer Russell T Davies secured for the fourth series of the science-fiction drama as part of his intention to make it bigger and blowsier. In 2009, he starred in the musical drama series All the Small Things. She played Esther Caddick, a full-time mother who starts a choir after her husband leaves her for a more glamorous woman. The actress was made a Doctor of Letters in July of that year.She got to work with director Coky Giedroyc again, this time on a television adaptation of Emily Bront's novel Wuthering Heights. Rosemary Nicholls, mother of a murder victim, was portrayed by <mask> in a three-part series on the serial murders of Ipswich. After receiving a feedback letter thanking her for her portrayal, Lancashire was "humbled" and "relieved" because the pair never met. She guest-starred in the police drama series in 2010. The Novello Theatre has a new musical, Betty Blue Eyes. She played the role of Joyce Chilvers in the production, which was a loose adaptation of the 1984 film A Private Function. The musical closed in London after just six months despite positive reviews.She was nominated for the Best Actress in a Musical award. In the last episode of the 2010 revival of Upstairs Downstairs, she was the lady's maid. The


title: Fred Dunkel

texts: One of the pioneers of the film making industry in Palestine before the establishment of Israel was <mask>. <mask> was born in Erfurt, Germany. In 1913 he began to produce films in Berlin. He was sent to Palestine to serve in the German army after being recruited as a driver. He was enchanted with the Middle East on his first visit. He returned to Berlin after the war to work in film. He met the daughter of the shop's owner and married her.He adopted her daughter as well. <mask> established a film studio and laboratory in Berlin. He documented Hitler's campaign. <mask> was forced to divorce his wife because of her Jewish ancestry because of the rise of the Nazis and the laws governing Aryan purity. He moved his family out of Germany. He withdrew money from his bank account and waited for the Gestapo to show up. Funds can't be moved out of Germany at that time.He told the Gestapo that he used the money to pay off personal debts and buy furniture. The Gestapo thought he had transferred the funds to a Swiss account. <mask> invited the Gestapo to accompany him to confirm his story after he admitted to having a small account in Switzerland. The family left Germany with their money hidden and were escorted over the border by Gestapo agents. Once in Switzerland, the Dunkels were free to leave for Eretz Israel with their money, while the Gestapo agents continued to investigate a bank account that was almost empty. The family lived on Gordon St. in Tel Aviv. Chaim Halachmi, the producer of the first sound

masks:
Friedrich Otto Dunkel
Friedrich Dunkel
Dunkel
Dunkel
Dunkel


title: Fred Dunkel

texts: film in Palestine, chose the same name as the film production company that <mask> opened.The laboratory was established to deal with 16mm, 9.5mm and 8mm stock. He rented out equipment and taught cinematography. Despite not converting to Judaism, he was registered as a Jew by the mandatory authorities. He was associated with other German immigrants from the world of arts. He was friends with Helmar Lerski, the director of the films Avodah and Adamah. <mask>'s wife Cyla died while he was undergoing surgery. <mask>'s wife Marthe was a Czech refugee who was saved when the illegal immigrant ship Patria was blown up in Haifa.They had a daughter in 1948. <mask> was worried about the family's safety. Egyptian planes attacked Tel Aviv two days after the declaration of the state. Two bombs fell very close to the Dunkel home while <mask> was on the roof. He ran to where the baby was located, fearing for her life, and died of a heart attack next to her cradle. The authorities wouldn't bury him in a Jewish cemetery because he was not a Jew. He was buried in a Catholic cemetery under fire in Jaffa.<mask> was the first to work with 16mm film in Palestine. Dunkel found that the film stock was the most convenient and least expensive to use. He worked with the Jewish National Fund to produce films. <mask> was the only one in the country who had 16mm stock and the equipment to make color film. He promoted himself as the only professional who could deliver the goods in a short period of time. He refused to sell stock

masks: Fred Dunkel Dunkel Dunkel Fred Dunkel Dunkel


title: Fred Dunkel

texts: refugees fleeing from Nazi Germany, including their deportation from Germany, their clandestine transport by fragile boats and their absorption into Eretz Israel. The film was produced and photographed by <mask>. There are authentic and staged scenes of harassment of German Jews in the film.The work of Jewish farmers in Eretz Israel is shown in a film called The People Serve. There are rare excerpts depicting the training of the special night squad formed by the Haganah and under the command of the legendary British officer Orde Wingate. The only shot in existence of Dayan has both of his eyes intact. The collection of <mask>'s films, deposited in the Steven Spielberg Jewish Film Archive by his daughter Ruth Gazit, includes films documenting the Maccabiah Games, the "illegals" ship "Patria" sinking at Haifa port, Dead Sea works in Kalya and shots of the Dunkel photographed many home movies in the last months of his life. His baby daughter Ruth is one of the stars. A selection of Dunkel films can be found on the Steven Spielberg Jewish Film Archive internet site.There were film people from Thuringia and mass media people from

masks:
Fred Dunkel
Fred Dunkel


title: Tito Lara

texts: Puerto Rico's first television singing idol was considered to be <mask>. The baby was born in Ro Piedras, Puerto Rico. He was raised by his maternal grandmother in Santurce. He taught himself to play the guitar. When he was 10 years old, his grandmother took him to WNEL, the local radio station, where he made his debut, after realizing that he had musical talent. At the Free School of Music in San Juan, he continued his guitar studies and learned to play the trumpet. A group of students created an ensemble with one of them being the lead singer.The trio formed in 1949 and became regular guests on the radio station. They made 2 American dollars per appearance. At the University of Puerto Rico, <mask> joined the choir and studied Liberal Arts. In 1950, the owner of Mard Records heard and was impressed by <mask>'s singing and asked him to form a quartet including a female voice. It was signed by Mard Records and the group traveled to New York City. The bolero Sollozo ('Crying') 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:
Tito Lara
Lara
Lara