title: Yasujirō Ozu

texts: War by Ozu. He worked in a rubber plantation while he was a civilian. There was only enough space for 28 people on the first boat back to Japan. Ozu won a lottery and gave it to someone who was anxious to leave. When Postwar Ozu returned to Japan in February 1946, he moved back in with his mother, who had been living with his sister in Noda. On February 18, 1946, he reported for work at the Ofuna studios.Record of a Tenement Gentleman was his first film after the war. <mask>'s preferred location for scriptwriting was the Chigasakikan Ryokan. The last script Ozu wrote was Tokyo Story. In later years, Ozu and Noda used a small house in the mountains at Tateshina in Nagano Prefecture called Unkos to write script, with Ozu staying in a nearby house called Mugeis. Ozu's films from the late 1940s onward were favorably received, and the entries in the so-called "Noriko trilogy" of Late Spring, Early Summer, and Tokyo Story are among his most acclaimed works. The first of these films, called Late Spring, was the beginning of Ozu's commercial success. His first colour film was Late Autumn in 1960.In addition to Noda, other regular collaborators included cinematographer Yuharu Atsuta. Before the 1960s, his work was rarely shown overseas. An Autumn Afternoon was <mask>'s last film. He was president of the Directors Guild of Japan from 1955 to 1963. Ozu drank a lot. The progression of their script was measured by the number of bottles of sake they had drunk. Ozu was single throughout his life.He lived with his mother until she died. <mask> died of throat cancer at the age


title: Yasujirō Ozu

type: paraphrased

texts: of six. There is no name for the grave he shares with his mother in Kamakura. <mask> is known for his technical style and innovation in his films as well as for his narrative content. The style of his films is most striking in his later films, a style he had not fully developed until his post-war sound films. He did not follow the rules of the movie industry. The effect of placing the viewer in the middle of the scene is due to the fact that the camera gazes on the actors directly.Ozu didn't use typical transitions between scenes. He would show shots of static objects as transitions in between scenes. Most of the time, the static objects are buildings. During these transitions, he would use music, which would begin at the end of one scene, progress through the static transition, and fade into the new scene. Non-diegetic music was rarely used in scenes other than the transitions. As his career progressed, Ozu stopped using tracking shots in his colour films. David Bordwell believes that Ozu is one of the few directors who can create a systematic alternative to Hollywood continuity cinema.Ozu invented the "tatami shot", in which the camera is placed at a low height, supposedly at the eye level of a person kneeling on a tatami mat. <mask>'s camera is often lower than that, only one or two feet off the ground, which necessitated the use of special tripods and raised sets. When there were no sitting scenes, he used this low height. Ozu did not follow the traditional rules of movie telling. In his review of Floating Weeds, film critic Roger Ebert said that Ozu once

masks: Ozu Ozu


title: Yasujirō Ozu

texts: had a young assistant who suggested that he should shoot conversations so that it seemed to the audience that the characters were looking at one another. Ozu agreed to take the test. They shot a scene in two different ways."You see?" Ozu said something. "No difference!" The decision not to depict major events in the story was made by Ozu. In An Autumn Afternoon, a wedding is only mentioned in one scene, and the next sequence references the wedding that has already happened. This is typical of Ozu's films, which don't use melodrama in order to stir an emotional reaction from the audience. Ozu's films were shown abroad.The Anglophonic audience has a wide appreciation of <mask>'s style, aesthetic, and themes. Five, also known as Five Dedicated to Ozu, is an Iranian documentary film. The film is set by the ocean. There are two people walking on the seashore and a piece of driftwood carried by the waves. Blurry shapes on a winter beach, as the oldest ones stop by, look at the sea, then go away. A group of dogs. A love story involves a group of loud ducks crossing an image and a pond at night.The Frogs are playing a concert. There is a storm and the sunrise. The 100th anniversary of Ozu's birth was celebrated in 2003 at various film festivals around the world. Shochiku produced the film Café Lumire, directed by Hou Hsiao-hsien, which was to premiere on Ozu's birthday. The British Film Institute's Sight & Sound poll of critics' top 10 directors voted Ozu the tenth greatest director of all time. A number of times, Ozu's Tokyo Story has appeared in the Sight & Sound poll


title: Yasujirō Ozu

texts: of the best films. In 2012 it was voted the greatest film of all time.One of Roger Ebert's favourite film-makers was <mask>. The remake of Tokyo Story was called Tokyo Family and was directed by Yoji Yamada of the Otoko wa Tsurai yo film series. In the film Tokyo-GA, the director travels to Japan to interview both Yuharu Atsuta and Chish Ry. Fernando Hortelano, Lorenzo J., and Caja Espaa (Len), Obra Social y Cultural are some of the sources of the filmography notes. The Aesthetics of Montage in a Transcultural Comparison was written by Marcos P. Centeno-Martin and Norimasa Morita. 2020. Approaches to film and media from Japan beyond its borders.: 146–157. Digital Ozu is notes from an exhibition at Tokyo University. The quiet master at The Guardian Ozu's Angry Women was born in 1903 and died in


title: Genki Horiguchi

texts: The professional wrestler is known as the ring name. He is a wrestler for Dragon Gate. He competed in Ring of Honor and Wrestling Society X. The fans began to chant H-A-G-E when <mask>'s hair began to fall. He used this to gain cult popularity and his slogan was, "Who has called me hage?" It is one of the best known in Japan. There was a time when <mask> was thought to be <mask>'s brother.Horiguchi was a face wrestler in Toryumon. He joined the original M2K as a replacement for Chocoflake K-ICHI after losing his hair and becoming a heel. He was the last wrestler to join the group. He held the NWA World Welterweight Title twice, defeating Ryo Saito and Ricky Marvin, but lost it to M2 after a no-contest match with Dragon Kid. He was part of the Do FIXER team that won the World Trios Titles. The remnants of M2K were brought in by him after the name was sealed. In 2002, he was a part of a three-way trios tag team match against Ryo Saito, Masaaki Mochizuki and Dragon Kid, as well as Don Fujii and Yoshikazu Taru.In the spring of 2003 he scored a number of upset wins. The Backslide from Heaven was his finish. The friendship he formed with Ryo Saito would last for several years. He and Saito defeated The Florida Brothers at the Revolucion ppv event in 2004. He, Saito and Dragon Kid won the Open the Triangle Gate Championship three times. Dave Meltzer, a famous wrestling columnist, gave the three of them a rare five-star rating for their match against Blood Generation's Naruki Doi and Masato Yoshino. He joined Muscle Outlaw'z after betraying Saito and Do FIXER.He added blue mist to his arsenal. This turn lead

masks:
Horiguchi
Hiromi Horiguchi
Genki


title: Genki Horiguchi


title: Genki Horiguchi

texts: it twice and losing it to Masato Yoshino. <mask> and Ryo Saito began teaming again after <mask> joined Real Hazard. They won the Open the Twin Gate Championship on May 5 in a three-way match with fellow Real Hazard stablemates. They held them until September 17 when they lost them to Shingo Takagi.<mask> was quiet again. The Open the Brave Gate Championship was held in the fall of 2009. <mask> wrote on January 10, 2010, that Real Hazard would win more matches via teamwork instead of illegal tactics. He would prove to be a man of his word when he stopped the other team from using a blue box in the match. Though they won, his actions caused them to argue. He lost a tag team match when Kanda accidentally hit him. Five days later, <mask> would be backed up by a group of people, after they all refused help from Kanda in a six-man tag match they were involved in.The new clean fight trio found themselves winless in every match they played, with <mask> taking the fall every time. Their mission caused a divide in Real Hazard, with them on one side and Kanda, Kzy, and Takuya Sugawara on the other. Kenichiro Arai and KAGETORA were neutral. On February 10, tensions boiled over after KAGETORA accidentally cost Sugawara a shot at becoming the next challenger for the Open the Dream Gate Title. <mask> was put in a match against Sugawara, which was scheduled for March 3. K-neSuka and <mask> decided to not team up anymore since they all disliked how he was losing, and this was preventing K-neSuka from getting to the top of the tag team division. After Dragon Kid suggested <mask> to the WARRIORS stable, he was

masks: Horiguchi Horiguchi Horiguchi Horiguchi Horiguchi Horiguchi Horiguchi Horiguchi Genki


title: Genki Horiguchi

texts: welcomed into the fold.<mask>, CIMA and Gamma defeated Don Fujii, Masaaki Mochizuki and Akebono to win the Open the Triangle Gate Championship. The Open Triangle Gate Championship was won by Naoki Tanizaki and Takuyawara. Horiguchi joined forces with Naruki Doi's unnamed group when they attacked Masato Yoshino and World-1 on January 14, 2011. The new group was called Blood Warriors. <mask> and Ryo Saito won the Open the Twin Gate Championship. They would lose the title on June 19, 2011. <mask> and Saito were kicked out of the group by the new Blood Warriors leader.<mask> changed his name to <mask> Horiguchi H.A.Gee.Mee after winning the Open the Triangle Gate Championship. The Jimmyz stable included Jimmy KAGETORA, Jimmy Kanda, Ryo "Jimmy" Saito, and Jimmy Susumu. The Jimmyz lost the Open the Triangle Gate Championship to World-1 International. <mask> defeated Tozawa in the finals to win the King of Gate tournament. <mask> defeated Kzy in the finals of the Open the Brave Gate Championship for the third time. He lost the title to Flamita. Outside the Dragon System is a song by Aja Kong.On August 21, 2005, he and Ryo Saito and Naoki Tanizaki played against Naruki Doi and Masato Yoshino at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo, Japan. At the beginning of 2007, he was affiliated with the Wrestling Society X company that was run by MTV. Team Dragon Gate was a tag team made up of <mask> and Masato Yoshino, despite the fact that they were in rival stables. In this promotion, they would only win an exploding cage timebomb death match. The Dragon Gate Open the Brave Gate Championship was won by Dragon Kid and Ryo Saito

masks: Horiguchi Horiguchi Horiguchi Horiguchi Genki Horiguchi Horiguchi Horiguchi


title: George Wallace

texts: <mask>. was an American politician who served as the 45th governor of Alabama for four terms. He is best known for his segregationist and populist views as a member of the Democratic Party. He promoted low taxes and trade schools. <mask> was a Democrat three times and an American Independent Party candidate once. <mask> declared in his inaugural address that he stood for "segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever" and supported the policies of "Jim Crow" during the Civil Rights movement. <mask> attended the University of Alabama School of Law and served in the United States Army Air Corps during World War II. He was elected to the Alabama House of Representatives after the war.<mask> ran for the Democratic nomination in the Alabama gubernatorial election. <mask> adopted a segregationist stance after losing the nomination. <mask> won the race for governor in 1962. <mask> tried to stop the racial integration of the University of Alabama by blocking the path of black students. After one term due to term limits, <mask> left office, but his wife, Lurleen, won the next election and succeeded him. Lyndon B. Johnson defeated <mask> in the 1964 Democratic presidential primaries. <mask> ran a third-party campaign in an attempt to force a contingent election in the

masks:
George Corley Wallace Jr
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace


title: George Wallace

texts: United States House of Representatives in order to increase the political clout of segregationist Southern leaders.<mask> did not force a contingent election. He is the most recent third-party candidate to receive electoral college votes. In 1970, <mask> was elected Governor of Alabama, and in 1972 he ran in the Democratic presidential primaries. <mask> remained paralyzed below the waist for the rest of his life after he was shot in Maryland. After being sentenced to 63 years in prison for the shooting, which was later reduced to 53 years, he was paroled in 2007, after serving 35 years of the reduced sentence. In 1974, <mask> was re-elected as governor and in 1976, he was unsuccessful in his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. <mask> changed his views on race in the late 1970s after becoming a born-again Christian.<mask> was re-elected to a fourth and final term as governor in 1982. <mask> was the fourth longest-serving governor in US history, having served 5,848 days in office. <mask> was the first of four children to be born to <mask> <mask> and his wife, Mozelle. He was the third generation of his family to have the name <mask>. He was called "<mask>." in order to distinguish him from his father and grandfather, who disliked the term "Junior". When food prices

masks:
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
George Corley
Wallace
George Wallace
George C


title: George Wallace

texts: were high during World War I, <mask>'s father left college to pursue a career in farming. His mother had to sell their farmland to pay their mortgages after his father died.<mask>'s parents were Methodists. <mask> was interested in politics from the age of ten. He predicted that he would one day be governor after winning a contest to serve as a page in the Alabama Senate. <mask> went to law school at the University of Alabama in 1937 after becoming a successful boxer in high school. He belonged to the Delta Chi Fraternity. He crossed paths with Frank M. Johnson Jr., who was a much more liberal politician, at the University of Alabama. Chauncey Sparks was a conservative governor.During his time in office, these men had an effect on his personal politics. He received a degree in 1942. <mask> was accepted for pilot training in 1943. <mask> was saved from death by prompt medical attention with sulfa drugs. He was trained as a flight engineer despite having partial hearing loss and permanent nerve damage. <mask> reached the rank of staff sergeant after participating in air raids on Japan as a member of a B-29 crew. <mask> received 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299

masks:
Wallace
George Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace


title: George Wallace

masks: Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace


title: George Wallace

texts: because of a high incidence of venereal disease.Desegregation would lead to intermarriage and eventually our race will be deteriated to that of the mongrel complexity. <mask> contributed to his grandfather's campaign for a judge. He won his first election as a member of the Alabama House of Representatives in May 1946, after being appointed as one of the assistant attorneys general of Alabama. He was a moderate on racial issues. Despite his opposition to the proposed civil rights program of the U.S. President, he did not walk out of the 1948 Democratic National Convention. <mask> thought it was an interference with states' rights. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina was the leader of theDixiecrats in the 1948 general election.<mask> excused his failure to walk out of the 1948 convention on political grounds in his inaugural speech as governor. He became the Circuit Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit in Alabama in 1952. He became known as the fighting little judge because of his past boxing association. He gained a reputation for being fair regardless of race. It was common for judges in the area to refer to black lawyers by their first names, while their white colleagues were addressed formally as "Mister". He was the first judge in Alabama to call me Mister. The first

masks: Wallace Wallace Wallace


title: George Wallace

texts: Southern judge to do so was <mask>, who issued injunctions to prevent the removal of segregation signs.<mask> blocked federal efforts to review Barbour County voting lists when civil rights organizations tried to expand voter registration of blacks. He was cited for contempt of court. Some blacks may have cost <mask> the governor's election. <mask> ran for governor in the Democratic primary. The Democratic Party has been the only party in Alabama since the 1901 constitution's effective disfranchisement of the state's blacks and poor whites. The real contest at the state level was the Democratic primary. <mask> was at a political crossroads.<mask>'s main opponent was the state attorney general who supported the Ku Klux Klan, an organization <mask> had spoken against. <mask> was endorsed by the NAACP. <mask> lost the nomination by a large margin. <mask> asked his aide, "Seymore, you know why I lost that governor's race?" after the election. ... I was outniggered by John. I will never be outniggered again.<mask> used a hard-line segregationist stance in order to get the white vote in the next governor's election. <mask> said that he tried to talk about good roads and good schools, but nobody listened. They stomped the floor when I began talking about niggers. <mask> finished

masks: Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace


title: George Wallace

texts: first in the 1962 Democratic primary and took 35 percent of the vote. <mask> won the nomination with 55 percent of the vote. <mask> was assured of becoming the next governor as no Republican filed to run. He won the general election with 96 percent of the vote.After federal civil rights legislation was passed in 1964, the Democrats were able to achieve their dominance by swindling most blacks and poor whites out of the state. On January 14, 1963, <mask> took the oath of office on the spot where Jefferson Davis was sworn in as president of the Confederate States of America. <mask>'s new speech writer was the Ku Klux Klan leader Asa Earl Carter. In 1963, President John F. Kennedy ordered the 2nd Infantry Division to be prepared to enforce the integration of the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. On June 11, 1963, Governor <mask> stood in front of Foster Auditorium at the University of Alabama to try to stop the admissions of black students. This was known as the "stand in the schoolhouse door". <mask> tried to stop four black students from attending elementary schools.The four children were allowed to enter on September 9, becoming the first to integrate a primary or secondary school in Alabama. <mask> wanted to preserve segregation. The President wants us to surrender this

masks: Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace


title: George Wallace

texts: state to Martin Luther King and his group of pro-communists, according to his own words. <mask> predicted that the office-holding supporters of a civil rights bill would "bite the dust" by 1966 and 1968. He was described as a populism who pandered to the white majority of Alabama voters. His failed attempt at presidential politics influenced the candidacies of Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. Jack Newfield wrote in 1971 that <mask> sounded like William Bryan when he attacked wealth.The main achievement of <mask>'s first term was an innovation in Alabama industrial development that several other states later copied: he was the first Southern governor to travel to corporate headquarters in northern states to offer tax abatements and other incentives to companies willing to locate plants in Alabama. He initiated a community college system that has spread throughout the state and prepares many students to complete four-year degrees at the University of Alabama. Wallace Community College is named after his father. Wallace State Community College is named for him. Lurleen <mask> was <mask>'s first wife. During <mask>'s first year in office as governor, the University of South Alabama was founded. <mask> was going to oppose John F. Kennedy for the 1964 Democratic presidential

masks:
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Burns Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace


title: George Wallace

texts: nomination.Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson took over as president after Kennedy's assassination. <mask> entered the Democratic primaries in 1964 on the advice of a public relations expert from Wisconsin. <mask> expressed his opposition to integration and a tough approach to crime. <mask> ran against three Johnson-designated surrogates in the Democratic primaries in Wisconsin, Indiana, and Maryland. <mask> was known for his oratory. Bill Jones, <mask>'s first press secretary, talked about a particularly fiery speech in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1964, where he angrily shouted to a crowd of 1,000 people that "little pinkos" were protesting his visit. Jones said that the audience leaped to its feet and headed for the exit.He moved quickly to calm them down. <mask> graduated from Bob Jones University in South Carolina in the spring of 1964. In 1964, Alabama Republicans stood to benefit from two developments, one of which was the vacating of the Democratic presidential nomination by Governor <mask>. Prior to the 1964 Republican National Convention in San Francisco, <mask> and his aides met in the Jefferson Davis Hotel in Montgomery with Alabama Republican leader James D. Martin, who narrowly lost the U.S. Senate election in 1962. <mask> and his aides wanted to know if Barry M.

masks: Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace


title: George Wallace

texts: Goldwater, the Republican presidential nominee who voted against the Civil Rights Act of 1964 on libertarian and constitutional grounds, would advocate repeal of the law. <mask> was against the Republican's proposal to make Social Security a voluntary program, according to Bill Jones. <mask> sacrificed his own presidential ambitions in order to allow a Republican challenge to Johnson.<mask> proposed at the meeting with Martin to switch parties if he could be named as Goldwater's running-mate, a designation later given to William E. Miller of New York. <mask> was considered to be a racist by Goldwater. The future U.S. senator, James Allen, and the state House Speaker, Albert Brewer, were part of the unpledged electors in Alabama. Most National Democrats supported the unpledged slate, which competed directly with the Republican electors, despite Johnson's exclusion from the ballot. The Tuscaloosa News explained that loyalist electors would have offered a better choice to voters than the unpledged slate. The 1964 Republican electors were the first to win in Alabama. The Goldwater-Miller slate received more votes than the unpledged electors.The Republican tide brought to victory five Republican members of the United States House of Representatives, including William Louis

masks: Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace


title: George Wallace

texts: Dickinson, who held the Montgomery-based district seat until 1993. Martin had his eyes on <mask>'s position as governor as soon as he was sworn into the U.S. House. <mask> was prevented from seeking a second term in 1966 by the Alabama Constitution. Lurleen <mask> was offered as a surrogate candidate by <mask>. She defeated two former governors in the Democratic primary. <mask>'s supporters modified the Alabama restriction on gubernatorial succession to allow two consecutive terms. <mask> supported his wife's candidacy.He was vindicated when the Republicans in Idaho denied the nomination of Governor Robert E. Smylie in 1966. <mask> recounts his wife's ability to "charm crowds" and cast off invective: "I was immensely proud of her, and it didn't hurt a bit to take a back seat to her in vote-getting ability." Critics claimed that <mask> dragged his wife into the race. She loved being governor the same way she loved being senator. During the 1966 campaign, <mask> signed state legislation that nullified the guidelines for desegregation between Alabama cities and counties. <mask> claimed that the law would prevent the national government from intervening in schools. <mask>'s "political trickery" and the potential forfeiture of federal funds were denounced by critics.James D.

masks:
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
George Wallace
Wallace
Wallace


title: George Wallace

texts: Martin accused the Democrats of playing politics with your children and neglecting academic excellence. Martin sponsored an amendment to forbid the placement of students and teachers on the basis of race. He predicted that <mask>'s legislation would cause a court order compelling immediate and total desegregation in all public schools. The new Alabama law was compared to a two-and-a-half minute stand in the schoolhouse door by him. On November 8, 1966, Lurleen <mask> defeated Martin in the general election. She died of cancer at the age of 41, at the same time as her husband's second presidential campaign. She was succeeded by Lieutenant Governor Albert Brewer, who had run without Republican opposition during the <mask> race.<mask>'s influence waned until his next election in 1970. He was the first gentleman for less than a year. <mask>'s 1968 presidential campaign began with a strategy session on the night of Lurleen <mask>'s inauguration. The meeting featured prominent white supremacists and anti-Semites, including: Asa Carter; William Simmons of the White Citizens' Council; Dallas County Sheriff Jim Clark. A representative from the Liberty Lobby and publisher of the anti-Semitic magazine American Mercury sent a group of people, including Ross Barnett, a fervent Louisiana

masks:
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace Martin
George Wallace
Wallace
Wallace


title: George Wallace

texts: segregationist and anti-Semite. <mask> ran for president as a candidate for the American Independent Party, with LeMay as his vice president. <mask> wanted to force the House of Representatives to decide the election with one vote per state if he could get enough electoral votes to make him a power broker.<mask> hoped that southern states could end federal efforts to desegregate. Social Security and Medicare beneficiaries received generous increases in his platform. <mask>'s foreign policy positions made him stand out. "If the Vietnam War was not winnable within 90 days of his taking office, <mask> pledged an immediate withdrawal of U.S. troops." Nixon was worried that <mask> might split the conservative vote and allow Humphrey to win. Some Democrats were worried that <mask>'s appeal to blue-collar workers would hurt Humphrey in northern states. Similar to Nixon's campaign, <mask> ran a "law and order" one.The impact of <mask>'s appeal to millions of white voters was not lost on Richard Nixon and other Republican strategists. First Nixon, then Ronald Reagan, and finally <mask> Walker Bush successfully adopted toned-down versions of <mask>'s anti-busing, anti-federal government platform to pry low- and middle-income whites from the Democratic New Deal coalition. "<mask> laid

masks:
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
George Herbert
Wallace
George Wallace


title: George Wallace

texts: the foundation for the dominance of the Republican Party in American society through the manipulation of racial and social issues in the 1960s and 1970s," said Dan Carter, a professor of history. Richard Nixon and the Republican leadership were his students. <mask> considered Happy Chandler, the former baseball commissioner, two-term former governor of Kentucky and former Senator from Kentucky, as his running mate in his 1968 campaign as a third-party candidate. <mask> invited Chandler, but when the press published the prospect, <mask>'s supporters objected. After considering the founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken, <mask> chose a former Air Force General.LeMay was an expert in military affairs and instrumental in the establishment of the United States Air Force. His four-star military rank, experience at Strategic Air Command and presence advising President Kennedy during the Cuban Missile Crisis were considered foreign-policy assets to the <mask> campaign. LeMay retired as chairman of the board of an electronics company and was threatened with dismissal if he took a leave of absence to run for vice president. Hunt set up a million-dollar fund to reimburse LeMay for any income lost in the campaign to keep him on the ticket. When asked if nuclear weapons were necessary to win

masks: Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace


title: George Wallace

texts: the Vietnam War, LeMay said that America could win without them. He told the audience that Americans have a fear of nuclear weapons. Sometimes it would be most efficient to use nuclear weapons.LeMay was a drag on <mask>'s candidacy for the rest of the campaign. <mask> made a promise in 1968 that if someone lies down in front of his car, it will be the last car he will ever own. The type of rhetoric became famous. He said that Humphrey and Nixon wanted to desegregate the South. <mask>'s campaign slogan was "There's not a dime's worth of difference between the Republicans and Democrats". <mask> was supported by groups such as White Citizens' Councils. <mask> did not seek their support, nor did he refuse it, but it has been noted that members of such groups were involved in the <mask> campaign by 1968.Despite the campaign's denial of a connection, at least one case has been documented of the pro-Nazi and white supremacist Liberty Lobby distributing a pro-<mask> pamphlet. <mask> avoided race-related discussions. Hippies and pointy-headed intellectuals were mostly criticized by him. He said once that he had never made a racist speech. Nixon received 301 electoral votes, more than required to win the election, while <mask> received ten million popular votes and 46 electoral votes.


title: George Wallace

texts: <mask> is the last non-Democratic, non-Republican candidate to win electoral votes. <mask> received the vote of a North Carolina elector who had pledged to Nixon.<mask> was found by many to be entertaining. He replied, "I was killing fascists when punks were in diapers." "They're building a bridge over the Potomac for all the white liberals fleeing to Virginia." <mask> called the justices "limousine hypocrites" and said the new Burger court was "no better than the Warren court". <mask> sought the Democratic nomination against Albert Brewer, who was the first governor since Reconstruction to seek African-American voter support. In the 1966 gubernatorial election, the state Attorney General,Richmond Flowers, championed civil rights for all and with the support of most of Alabama Black voters finished second in the Democratic primary. Brewer worked to build an alliance between blacks and whites.Brewer said that Alabama needs a full-time governor. Brewer received the most votes in the primary but failed to win a majority in the general election. <mask> aired television advertising with slogans such as "Do you want the black bloc electing your governor?", which later was called "one of the most racist campaigns in modern southern political history" by U.S. President Jimmy Carter.


title: George Wallace

texts: The ad showed a white girl surrounded by seven black boys. The blacks are going to take over Alabama. <mask> slurred Brewer, whom he called "Sissy Britches", and his family. <mask> won the general election in a landslide after narrowly winning the Democratic nomination.<mask> flew to Wisconsin to campaign for the upcoming 1972 United States presidential election a day after he promised not to run for president a third time. <mask>, whose presidential ambitions would have been destroyed by a defeat for governor, has been said to have run "one of the nastiest campaigns in state history", using racist rhetoric while proposing few new ideas. On January 13, 1972, <mask> declared himself a Democratic candidate. The field included Senator <mask>n, 1968 nominee and former U.S. vice president, and nine other Democratic opponents, including John V. Lindsay, the liberal mayor of New York City. <mask> said he no longer supported segregation and had always been moderate on racial matters. In 1969 Nixon instituted the first affirmative action program, the Philadelphia Plan, which established goals and timetables. <mask> was similar to Nixon in his opposition to busing.<mask>'s campaign went well for the next four months. <mask> won 42 percent of the vote in Florida's primary. At a time

masks:
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
George McGover
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace


title: George Wallace


title: George Wallace

texts: According to his diary, which was published after his arrest, he was motivated in the assassination attempt by a desire for fame. He considered President Nixon an earlier target. He was found guilty at trial. On August 4, 1972, Bremer was sentenced to 63 years in prison. On November 9, 2007, Bremer was released from parole after 35 years.David Dick won an award for his coverage of the attempt on <mask>'s life. <mask> was visited at the hospital by a representative from Brooklyn after the assassination attempt. She was the first African-American female member of Congress. Visiting <mask> was the humane thing to do despite their ideological differences. President Nixon, Vice President Spiro Agnew, <mask>n, and Ted Kennedy all visited <mask> in the hospital. Lyndon Johnson, Ronald Reagan, and Pope Paul VI sent telegrams to him. <mask> won the primaries in Maryland and Michigan, but his campaign ended after he was shot.<mask> spoke at the Democratic National Convention from his wheelchair. The state constitution required Lieutenant Governor Jere Beasley to serve as acting governor until <mask>'s return to Alabama on July 7 because he was out of the state for more than 20 days. <mask> easily won the 1974 primary and general election when he defeated Republican State Senator Elvin

masks:
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
George McGover
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace


title: George Wallace

texts: McCary, a real estate developer from Anniston, who received less than 15 percent of the votes. <mask> replied "I've had 20 years of pain" when asked about the anniversary of his attempted assassination. In 1975, <mask> announced his fourth bid for the presidency, again participating in the Democratic presidential primaries. <mask>'s campaign was plagued by voter concern about his health as well as the media use of images that portrayed him as nearly powerless. His supporters said that the coverage was biased because of the discretion used in the coverage of Roosevelt's paralysis.<mask> carried Mississippi, South Carolina and his home state of Alabama in the southern primaries and caucuses. <mask> would have placed third behind Jimmy Carter and Jerry Brown if the popular vote were combined. <mask> left the race in June 1976 after losing several Southern primaries to Carter. Carter defeated Gerald Ford. <mask> said he helped a fellow southerner's nomination. The 1976 Democratic platform did not include a position advocated by <mask>. In the late 1970s, <mask> apologized to black civil rights leaders for his past actions as a segregationist after announcing that he was a born-again Christian.He realized that he needed to seek love and forgiveness instead of seeking power and


title: George Wallace

texts: glory. <mask> said in 1979 that he was wrong. Those days are over. He asked for forgiveness from black Americans. In the 1982 Alabama gubernatorial Democratic primary, <mask>'s main opponents were Lieutenant Governor <mask> and Alabama House Speaker Joe McCorquodale. <mask> held a slight edge over McMillan after the vote in the primary. <mask> won the Democratic nomination by a wide margin.His opponent in the general election was a Republican. The 1982 election was thought to be the best chance since Reconstruction for a Republican to be elected governor of Alabama. <mask> was the one who claimed victory. For the first time, two members of the same cabinet were appointed by <mask> during his final term as governor. On April 2, 1986, <mask> announced at a press conference in Montgomery that he would not run for a fifth term as Governor of Alabama, and would retire from public life after leaving the governor's mansion in January 1987. <mask> was in office for 16 years. <mask> married Lurleen Burns on May 22, 1943.The couple had four children together, including Janie Lee, who was named after Robert E. Lee. Lurleen <mask> was the first woman to be elected governor of Alabama, which she did as a stand-in for her husband, who was barred from serving another term. In keeping with

masks:
Wallace
Wallace
George McMillan
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace


title: George Wallace

texts: the practice of many at the time to shield patients from discussion of cancer, <mask> hid information from her that a uterine biopsy had found precancerous cells. After Lurleen's death in 1968, the couple's younger children were sent to live with family and friends for care. <mask> Jr. used to be active in Alabama politics. He was twice elected to the Alabama Public Service Commission. He lost the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor.<mask>. failed to win the Republican nod to regain his position as state treasurer. <mask> wed a niece of a former Alabama governor known as "Big Jim" on January 4, 1971. "C'nelia" was a performer and was known as the "Jackie Kennedy of the rednecks". The couple had a bitter divorce. After the divorce, Cornelia told Parade magazine, "I don't believe <mask> needs a family." He needs an audience. The family was not enough for his ego.On January 8, 2009, Snively died. <mask> married Lisa Taylor on September 9, 1981 and they divorced in 1987. When her father ran for governor, she was twelve years old. She said that she was not treated well in public due to her father's views. Some people wouldn't shake her hand because of her last name. She assumed that the black students wouldn't like her because of what her father had done. <mask> said in

masks:
Wallace
George Wallace
Wallace Jr
Wallace
George
Wallace
Wallace


title: George Wallace

masks:
George H
George Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace


title: George Wallace

masks:
Wallace
George Wallace
George Wallace
George Wallace
George Wallace


title: George Wallace

texts: <mask> died, Sinise received an award for his performance. In the film Selma, which was set during the Civil Rights Movement, which then-Governor <mask> publicly opposed, <mask> was portrayed by actor Tim Roth. Wallace Community College, Wallace State Community College, and Wallace Community College are all in Alabama.Lurleen B. Wallace Community College is named after him. Many Alabama universities were forced to change the name of their campus buildings in 2020 due to a change in public opinion. This was not limited to the University of Montevallo. The University of Montevallo was unsuccessful in changing the name of the George C. Wallace Speech and Hearing Center. Further reading Frady, Marshall, you can see the electoral history of <mask>. <mask>. The books were in the series.New York: World Publishing Co. 1968. The University of Alabama has an archive of Governor <mask>'s Schoolhouse Door speech. Audio recording from The University of Alabama's Symposium on Contemporary Issues Footage of campaign speech given by <mask> on May 1, 1964 at Ball State Teachers College in Muncie, Indiana The family of Elvis met him before his concert in Montgomery, Alabama on March 6, 1974. The Honorable <mask><mask> is the Governor of Alabama. 20th century American lawyers, 20th century

masks:
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
George Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
George Wallace
George C
. Wallace


title: Utako Shimoda

texts: He was a poet of the Meiji and Taish period. She was the founder of many educational organizations, including Jissen Women's University. She was one of the most influential women in Asia. <mask> was born into a samurai family in Iwakara, Gifu Prefecture. She studied the Confucian classics for the first 6 years of her life, and was said to have read all the Chinese and Japanese books her parents had. Her parents were Confucian scholars. When the Shogunate fell, <mask>'s father was given a prominent position in Tokyo, where the family moved in 1870.She was lady-in-waiting to Shken from 1871-1879. The empress changed her name to <mask> because she was recognised as an excellent poet. She rose through the ranks. She was learning French at court. She began working on the empress's educational works in 1875. Political leaders she formed connections to were It Hirobumi, Yamagata Aritomo, and Inoue Kaoru. She resigned from court to marry the swordsman at her family's request.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 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:
Utako Shimoda
Utako
Utako


title: Utako Shimoda

texts: middle-class women and female Chinese exchange students. In 1901 she founded the Patriotic Women's Association and in 1907 she withdrew from working with the upper classes to focus on educating middle- and lower-class women. The speeches were printed in women's magazines.She believed biographies were important for women's moral education. The biographies of Japanese, Eastern, and Western women were included. Franois Fénelon's work on women's education was translated by her. She was one of the first Japanese women's schools to take Chinese students, but from 1903 onwards students from China also came to be educated there. Her works were published in the journal of the Society for Renewal, which she helped found. The article series was published over 42 days in 1907. It accused <mask> <mask> of having sex with It Hirobumi, Yamagata Aritomo, and a cabinet minister.The articles were banned by the government. She was linked to the emperor and Kichisabur Iino, a Shinto mystic. In 1906, the head of the Gakushin Women's Academy had to step down because her supporters didn't defend her. <mask> <mask> was the subject of a biographical novel by Mariko Hayashi in 1990. The navy-style girls' school uniform was one of the things that <mask> Shimoda did to improve women's education in Japan. She was a student of the founder of modern Judo. She wrote over 80 books.She died

masks: Shimoda Utako Utako Shimoda Utako


title: Utako Shimoda

texts: work outside the home, in which case daycares were valuable, but she advocated that they control their family finances and engage in charitable social work. She supported women taking professional roles such as doctor, journalist, or nurse. She thought devoting oneself to religion, public service, or an art in which one was very talented was an acceptable alternative to marriage and a reason for women to remain single. Women should not be involved in politics, but should study world affairs, geography, and history, according to <mask> <mask>. She had her students learn English and Japanese. The rise of militarism after the Heian period brought about a decline in the status of women in Japan. She cited Amaterasu, the female descendant of the imperial line, as proof of the high status of Japanese women in the past.The period of warrior rule from the late Heian Period, in the 12th century, until the Meiji Era, 1868 to 1912, was criticized by her. She said that it was a time when women's status sank to the point that they became "men's slaves or material possessions". She thought it was her job to raise Japanese civilization by restoring the historically high status of Japanese women. The low regard in which the warrior-led society held economic skills and virtues was attributed to the cultural unwillingness of the Japanese to work hard and manage money well.

masks: Shimoda Utako


title: Utako Shimoda

texts: homes.She advocated for a reform dress. She opposed the requirement that Chinese students unbind their feet. One of the founding fathers of the Gakushin was <mask> <mask>, who was involved in leadership roles in numerous schools. The Collected Works of <mask> <mask> was written by Itagaki Hiroko. Most of her magazine contributions are from people from Gifu

masks: Shimoda Utako Shimoda Utako


title: Rob Dougan

masks:
Robert Don Hunter Dougan
Dougan


title: Rob Dougan

texts: different versions of it, including the "Kurayamino Variation". The follow-up, "Clubbed to Death 2," was commissioned by his label, Mo' Wax Records.It was on the James Lavelle disc of the 1996 DJ mix compilation album, Cream Live 2. <mask> released "Furious Angels" as a single in 1998 on Rollo's label, but it wasn't released on Mo' Wax. A full orchestra and a full choir backed <mask>'s album, which was self-produced after six years of work. The musical score for the introduction sequence for the 2000 racing simulation game Grand Prix 3 was written by "Furious Angels". When his song "Clubbed to Death (Kurayamino Variation)" was featured on the soundtrack of The Matrix, his exposure increased dramatically. He contributed two more tracks to the soundtrack of The Matrix Reloaded, as well as a shortened version of "Furious Angels". Background music for the DVD menu was provided by "I'm Not Driving Anymore".In 2002 in the UK and 2003 in the rest of the world, <mask>'s debut album was met with generally favorable reviews from critics. There were all-instrumental versions on the second disc of the re-release of Furious Angels. Dougan was working on two albums of his own, one classical and one original, as well as writing a couple of songs for Sugababes, for whom he produced the single "Too Lost in You". The short film The Letter was made for jewelry designer Solange Azagury-Partridge and features new music by <mask>, but it does not mention the title of the song. The 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time was released by Dougan in May of 2015. The five instrumental songs and 20-minute film of the sessions were

masks:
Dougan
Dougan
Dougan
Rob Dougan


title: Rob Dougan

texts: recorded at London's Air Lyndhurst Studios. In October of 2016 <mask> released Misc.His official site has a session on it. A 10-piece and 50-piece string section and an 18-minute film were recorded at Abbey Road Studios. Films: Past and Future was <mask>'s first instrumental release, containing 21 tracks for the first time on vinyl, CD and digital download. The album was released via the direct-to-fan company PledgeMusic just at the time that the organisation announced it was experiencing issues and had failed to pay many artists the money they had pledged to them. In a personal project update posted on 18 February, <mask> confirmed that he had been affected by the issues but, having already released the album digitally, had met the costs of physical releases himself, with the CD, vinyl and accompanying book due for release on 4 March 2019. "The Life of the World to Come", "Beautiful Things", "Quasimodo's Dream" and "And Then I Think of You" are the four tracks on The Life of the World to Come. There were two cover versions of "Quasimodo's Dream" and "Beautiful Things" that were released with the instrumental version of each song.The EP was released by Dougan via Gumroad. Dougan founded a vineyard called La Pira in 2004. A Furious Angels was released on the record labels Warner Bros. Records and Reprise Records in the United States. B "Clubbed to Death" only made it to the UK and Ireland after being re-released. <mask>an's official site is robdougan.com and his fan site is robdougan.org. Australian expatriates in England and Australian male composers are some of the people who were born in

masks:
Dougan
Dougan
Rob
Rob Doug


title: Kij Johnson

texts: <mask> is an American writer of fantasy. She is a professor at the University of Kansas. <mask> was born in Iowa. She earned an MA in Creative Writing from North Carolina State University in 2012 after studying creative writing and literature at the University of Minnesota, University of Kansas, and Goddard College. She joined the University of Kansas English Department in the fall of 2012 as an assistant professor of fiction writing. She was promoted to Associate Professor. The content manager for the Microsoft Reader is one of the things <mask> has worked on.She was the continuity manager for Magic: The Gathering and the creative director for AD&D settings Greyhawk and Forgotten Realms. <mask> is a final judge for the award. <mask> has written three novels and more than 50 short works of fiction. She won the Theodore Sturgeon Award for "Fox Magic", the 2001 Crawford Award from the International Association for the Fantastic in the Arts, and the 2008 World Fantasy Award for "26 Monkeys, Also the Abyss". She was a finalist for several awards, including the Hugo Awards and the World Fantasy Awards. <mask> spoke on the topic of fantasy literature in January of last year. Novella is a Hugo Award winner.The man who bridged the mist was a finalist. The dream of Vellitt Boe. The short story was a finalist. The short story was called "Mantis Wives." The short story was finalist. The short story was a finalist. "26

masks:
Kij Johnson
Kij Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson


title: Kij Johnson

texts: in New York.The Vorrh by B. Catling is a review essay. There is a website. There is an editorial. West Branch is wired. Fall of 2015. There is a website. "<mask> <mask> on scale and complexity."Mar. There is a radio show. The lectures were given at the Odyssey Workshop in Manchester NH. "<mask> <mask> on Choosing and Prioritizing Descriptive Detail." Mar. There is a radio show. The lectures were given at the Odyssey Workshop in Manchester NH."<mask> <mask> on Description." May 2016 There is a radio show. The lectures were given at the Odyssey Workshop in Manchester NH. Writing women into the wind in the willows is an essay. References and an interview at Locus. The idea I have had requires a metric fuckton of

masks: Kij Johnson Kij Johnson Kij Johnson


title: Edwin Smith (rower)

texts: <mask> was a New Zealand rower. He attended Rose Road Primary School in Grey Lynn. He entered into a four and a half year apprenticeship with a trailer manufacturer on April 20, 1938. Prior to and after the war he sailed with Ken Brown on Ghost a Bermudian sloop-rigged 28 foot yacht designed and built by Woollacott. Ted sailed with D'Arcy. <mask> served with the New Zealand 24th battalion in Italy and Egypt. He enlisted for service in New Zealand in the Territorials at the age of 16 years 2 months.He spent a year with the S.M.T.C Cadets. He was posted to the A Company on February 7, 1939. He entered the training camp on July 1st after completing his service on June 14th. He was given the number 5/1/1612 and the instructor area 3 on August 8, 1941. He served in New Zealand until 10 May 1943, when he was given leave without pay. He was given an Army Service Number in December of 1943, after he had served in Time of War, Within and Beyond New Zealand. He spent most of his time in the Territorials at Narrow Neck Training Camp.He became an instructor in C Company at the Papakura training camp after being called up with the 12th Reinforcements as a Private. He was promoted to Sergeant on June 28, 1944, and boarded the Highland Princess for Egypt on June 29, 1944. After arriving in the Middle East on August 8, 1944, further training took place at Maadi Camp. He had a moustache while in the Mediterranean. He was sent from Alexandria to Italy. He became an Intelligence Sergeant for Major Ray Boord on December 24, 1944 and reverted to his old rank on March 29, 1945. He reached Trieste at the end of the war in Europe.He was sent back to Egypt in July 1945 to do training. He got a leave pass from 10 to 24 October 1945 to go to Baghdad. During his time in Egypt, he competed in regattas on the Nile against local Egyptian rowing clubs. The crew of the Open Fours won the regatta hosted by the Cairo River Club on December 9, 1945. He arrived in New Zealand on February 10, 1946, after boarding at Port Said on January 14, 1946. On May 14,

masks:
Ted Smith
Sergeant Smith


title: Edwin Smith (rower)

texts: 1946, he was discharged from the army. War medals in recognition of service include the Star, Italy Star, War medal, and New Zealand War Service medal.He joined the December 1948 eight crew of the West End Rowing Club. The crew became Red Coats after winning the New Zealand Premier Eight Championships. In order to become the New Zealand Empire Games Eight, the crew had to go through strenuous training on the river and lake. The boat used at the Empire Games was owned by the West End Rowing Club. New Ayling oars with larger "spoons" were acquired. He was part of the men's eight that won a silver medal at the British Empire Games in 1950. He was a starter for rowing regattas and a coach for the West End Rowing Club.He became a vice-president of the rowing club in honor of his services. Ted married Lois Margaret on 9 March 1948 at the age of 24 at St Peters, Grey Lynn. The reception was held at the Grey Lynn Returned Services Club hall. He built his first house in Grey Lynn. He was a sheetmetal worker and ran his own business after playing football for Metro Soccer Club in the 1960's. On July 11, 1973, he was admitted to the New Zealand Institute of Heating & Ventilating Engineers. Broadway Sheetmetals was sold to Chenery.He worked at Mangawhai Heads. He was a member of the Mangawhai Surf Life Saving Club. He bought a 32-foot yacht at Westhaven Marina after selling the batches at Mangawhai. In his 50s, Ted crewed on the "Red Feather" in a yacht race to Suva, Fiji and on the "Shenandoah" to New Caledonia. He made copper-work goods for friends and family after he retired. <mask> died in the North Shore Public Hospital in Takapuna at the age of 74. "The Immigrants" is an exhibition at the New Zealand Maritime Museum.The stories of immigrants to New Zealand from the 1950s through to the 1960s are re-lived in this exhibition. The life of <mask>'s father is shown in the display cases and feature walls of the exhibition. There are External links to the New Zealand Maritime Museum and the Rowers at the 1950 British Empire

masks:
Ted Smith
Ted Smith


title: Matt Besser

texts: <mask> is an American actor, comedian, director, producer, and writer, best known as one of the founding members of the Upright Citizens brigade sketch comedy troupe, who had their own show on Comedy Central from 1998 to 2000. He hosts a show on the Earwolf network. Diane and <mask> were the parents of early life <mask>. His mother was Christian while his father was Jewish. <mask> is not a believer. He is half German and half French from his mother's side. <mask> was a cousin of <mask>'s.After starting on his high school team, he was recruited to play soccer, but instead went to college with a major in American Studies. He started doing stand-up comedy and competed in a contest at the University of Massachusetts that was judged by Judd Apatow. He moved to Chicago after graduating in order to pursue stand-up. He worked as a substitute teacher, a host at Carnegie Deli, and as a host at Dick's Last Resort. <mask> saw a comedy show at the iO Theater and began taking classes there. The Family was directed by Del Close, the first long-form group he focused on. A founding member of the group, <mask> is from Chicago.Ian Roberts was one of the original members. UCB were regular guests on stage in 1993 at the New Variety hosted by R. O'Donnell. <mask> was cast and directed by O'Donnell in the New Year's Eve special, which aired on Fox 32 TV in Chicago. <mask> was featured in a series of improvised commercials directed by O'Donnell for McDonald's, Toyota, and Ameritech. The UCB moved to New York City in

masks:
Matthew Gregory Besser
Sandy Besser
Besser
Besser
Joe Besser
Besser
Besser
Besser
Besser
Besser


title: Matt Besser

texts: 1996. The series was on Comedy Central from 1998 to 2000. <mask>, Amy Poehler, Ian Roberts, and <mask> were in the cast.It had a voice-over by Del Close. Comedy Central released all three seasons on DVD. The UCB opened comedy theaters in New York City and Los Angeles. <mask> was the creator and co-star of the MTV hidden camera prank show Stung. In 2004, he created and starred in his second Comedy Central show, Crossballs, which mocked news debate shows by pitting fake experts against real people. <mask> has appeared in films such as Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story, Martin & Orloff, Year One, Undead or Alive, Drillbit Taylor, and Junebug, in addition to a number of sitcoms including How I Met Your Mother, New Girl and alongside his wife Wild Girls Gone was the first full-length movie filmed by the UCB.The film was screened at several independent theaters in the Los Angeles area in early 2010 and is now available on DVD and digital download at the official UCB Theater website. In 2005, the troupe did a special on their brand of longform improvised comedy. They released a DVD in 2008. Shout! is the home of the Renegade Improv Comedy. There is an uncensored performance by the troupe and special guests. There are deleted scenes and other bonus features on the DVD. The part of "Courtney Frenchip", the hippie roommate of David Cross in David's Situation, was played by <mask> in 2008.The pilot was filmed live on May 9, 2008, but was not picked up for a series. He was in an episode of Comedy Central's

masks:
Besser
Matt Walsh
Besser
Besser
Besser


title: Matt Besser

texts: Drunk History. He was the morning DJ on Parks and Recreation. <mask> and the UCB run a comedy theater in Los Angeles. <mask> and the UCB perform several times a week at the Los Angeles theater. <mask> hosts "The Earwolf Challenge", a reality-competition series where several podcasters compete against each other, as well as making appearances on many of the Earwolf podcasts. On October 27, 2010, <mask>'s Comedy Central pilot This Show Will Get You High aired as a sketch comedy special.There were video shorts and sketches from John Gemberling, Paul Rust, Betsy Sodaro, and Nathan Barnett. <mask> began hosting the Improv4humans show in 2011. Each week the show has different guests. <mask> wrote and directed his first film, based on his UCB stage show. The film had a limited theatrical and video on-demand release in May 2012 after its premiere at the Austin Film Festival. The film was released on DVD on July 10, 2012 <mask> and Fulcher had a special air on Adult Swim called In Search of Miracle Man.<mask> and Fulcher hosted the show as two men claimed the second coming of a Savior they call "Miracle Man". Danielle Schneider, <mask>'s wife, co-created the series with him. <mask> is the husband of Schneider's character. In the end of a Community episode in 2015, <mask> and Schneider played another married couple. <mask> married Danielle Schneider in 2008. Sidney Diane <mask> was born in July of 2013). There are External links to Official site 1967, births and Little Rock Central High School

masks: Besser Besser Besser Besser Besser Besser Besser Besser Besser Besser Besser Besser Besser


title: Amal Allana

texts: In her second term as the Chairperson of the National School of Drama, India's premier institute of Theatre training, she also runs the Dramatic Art and Design Academy. She has directed over 55 plays in Hindi as a theatre director. The 1998 Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in Direction was given to her by India's National Academy for Music, Dance and Drama. While her father stayed behind in India, her paternal relatives migrated to Pakistan. She grew up in a household steeped in theatre and overlooked by her grandmother, a Gandhian, and frequented by artists, writers and theatre personalities, further home was where her father did most of his play rehearsals. Alyque Padamsee is a theatre director and her brother is a theatre director. She joined the National School of Drama, Delhi after skipping college as graduation was not a requirement then.She graduated from this place in 1968, majoring in Direction and winning the Girish Gosh Award for Best Director. She received a scholarship in 1969 to study Bertolt Brecht. She was able to do a two-year apprenticeship at the Berliner Ensemble, Weimar German National Theatre, Volksbuehne, and theDeutsches Theater of East Germany. She made her a part of the generation of Indian theatre practitioners. During the formative years of her career, she had a deep influence on her work because she had seen Indian theatre as a foreigner. I took a course in East Germany. I was helped to understand Indian theatre objectively by Brecht.She studied at Kabuki and Noh in Japan. After returning from Germany, she co- directed Teen takke ka swang, based on Threepenny Opera, with Surekha Sikri. Nissar <mask>'s first solo play as a director, A Man's a Man at St.Xavier's College, Bombay, started her collaboration with her husband. Nissar has done over 55 productions for various theatre companies. After setting up 'The Workshop' in Bombay, they moved to Delhi where they started Studio 1 and in


title: Amal Allana

texts: 1985 founded Theatre and Television Associates. She was the head of the Department of Indian Theatre at Panjab University. She directed important productions of The Exception and the Rule, in which Punjabi poet Manjit Tiwana acted with Anupam Kher andAnita Kanwar, as well as Threepenny Opera.Her first major production came in 1976, when she did Mohan Rakesh's Adhe Adhure, with three actors trained by her father, Surekha Sikri, and Manohar Singh. The House of Bernarda Alba Asadh Ka Ek Din (1981) is one of her plays. She has directed a number of television dramas, notably Mohan Rakesh's Adhe-adhure. Though her most talked about production has been Nati Binodini, which she directed after discovering the autobiography of early 20th century, courtesan turned Bengali stage actress, Binodini Dasi, after two years of research, the result was a play which according to theatre critic, Girish Karnad's play Nagamandala, which she directed, was staged at the first ever all- Indian theatre festival in New Delhi. She and her husband, Nissar <mask>, founded Dramatic Art and Design Academy in New Delhi. She is the head of acting, while Nissar is the director.The 10-day 'Delhi Ibsen Festival' was organised by DADA in 2008. Four international productions, from China, Iran, Egypt and the Netherlands, were included in the festival in 2009. She is married to Nissar <mask>, whom she first met at the age of 15. The Director of the Dramatic Art and Design Academy (DADA) is Nissar <mask>, a doctor by profession, who has worked in most of her plays. Zuleikha is a theatre director. Two books based on her research of Indian costume through the history were published by her father and mother a year after her mother's death. The Hindu Women who dared were written by Ritu Menon.The National Book Trust is in India. 13, p. National School of Drama, Chairperson, Official webpage Delhi Ibsen Festival, website Nati Binodini is a photo

masks: Allana Allana Allana


title: Barry Alvarez

texts: <mask> was an American football coach and athletic director at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He was the head football coach at the University of Wisconsin for 16 seasons from 1990 to 2005. He is the longest-serving head coach in Wisconsin football history. After the 2005 season, he stepped down as head coach and became the athletics director. Since retiring, he has served as an interim head coach. After the departure of Gary Andersen to Oregon State University, he was the head coach of Wisconsin in the Rose Bowl and in the 2015 Outback Bowl. He was a coach in the College Football Hall of Fame.The field within Camp Randall would be renamed in honor of him. After his grandparents came to the United States from Spain, his family settled in Langeloth, Pennsylvania, where he was born. He played for the University of Nebraska–Lincoln from 1966 to 1968 under Bob Devaney, who was one of his major coaching influences. The Cornhuskers and the Badgers played a game in Madison. The Mason City High School Mohawks won the class 4A state title in 1978 and then became an assistant coach at the University, where they were 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519


title: Barry Alvarez

texts: 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 From 1979 to 1986 at Iowa, <mask> was the head coach of the linebackers. WesPritchett would be coached by <mask> in 1987.He was the leader of the defense of the Notre Dame team that won the national title in 1988. They finished 3rd in points allowed. The players he coached were Frank Stams, Jeff Alm, and Todd Lyght. The Notre Dame defense finished 9th in points allowed in 1989. In 1990 he was named the head coach of the Wisconsin Badgers. He took over a program that had not had a winning season since 1984 and had only won seven games in Big Ten Conference play. A quick return to respectability was the result of the awful state of the program that he inherited.To make sure all of the state's top recruits were going to be recruited to the program, <mask> built a wall around the state. Walk-on players were encouraged to try out for the team. He looked for players who loved football and players that were tough. 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 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Alvarez Alvarez Alvarez


title: Barry Alvarez

texts: Ten Championship Game, the media was told by the head coach of the Wisconsin that he would be leaving to become the head coach of the Arkansas Razorbacks. The Badgers lost to the Cardinal in the Rose Bowl, dropping their record to 3–1. The only Big Ten coach with consecutive wins over the Ohio State INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals He finished his career with an edge over his opponent. At Wisconsin, he had six seasons with at least nine wins.The Badgers had only recorded four seasons before his arrival. From 1942 onward, Wisconsin has played a season schedule of nine or more games. After coaching, he became athletic director and kept the head coaching position. The head coach stepped down after the 2005 season. Due to his continuing role as athletic director, he had the chance to choose his successor. The defensive coach was promoted by <mask>. Mike Lucas was the co-author of Don't Flinch.During the bowl season, he was a color commentator for Fox Sports. He worked both the Fiesta Bowl and the National Championship Game. He invested $600,000 in the


title: Barry Alvarez

texts: Ponzi scheme. The Bowl Championship Series was abandoned in favor of a four-team playoff to determine a national champion. The College Football Playoff selection committee had thirteen members. The coaching tree has assistant coaches who became college head coaches. The 1988 and 1989 teams lost a single game in these two seasons and were named national champion in 1988.He was the recipient of the Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award and the AFCA Coach of the Year in 1993. He was the Big Ten Conference Coach of the Year in 1993 and 1998. The University of Wisconsin–Madison's Department of Food Science, College of Agricultural and Life Sciences created an ice cream flavor in honor of him. <mask> was named one of the 100 most influential Hispanics by Hispanic Business magazine in 2001. The Kellner Plaza of Camp Randall Stadium was the site of the bronze statue of <mask>. At his last home game as head coach, a statue of him was unveiled. The Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame and the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame were both founded in 2009.On May 27, 2010 it was announced that he would be in the College Football Hall of Fame. It was revealed that the vote was unanimous. References External links Wisconsin profile 1946 births Living people American people of Spanish descent Iowa Hawkeyes football coaches National Football League commentators Nebraska Cornhuskers football players Notre Dame Fighting Irish football coaches Wisconsin Badgers

masks:
Barry Alvarez
Alvarez


title: Drew Pomeranz

masks:
Drew Pomeranz
Pomeranz


title: Drew Pomeranz

texts: top collegiate baseball player. After being drafted by the Texas Rangers in 2007, Cleveland Indians pitcher <mask>meranz decided to attend college. The Cleveland Indians drafted him in the first round of the 2010 Major League Baseball draft. He signed with the Indians on August 16, 2010, right before the deadline, and his contract was the largest bonus given to a college pitcher in the draft that year. He was one of the top 50 baseball prospects in 2011. Ubaldo Jiménez was traded to the Colorado Rockies on July 31, 2011.He made his Major League debut in the game against the Cincinnati Reds on September 11, 2011. He made 4 starts in September of 2011. Pomeranz used a 75-pitch limit after the first month of the season. On May 7, 2012 Pomeranz hit a home run. Despite recording a 2–9 record, Pomeranz made 22 starts for the Rockies in the 2012 season. Pomeranz only appeared in 8 games for the Rockies in the 2013 season. The Oakland A's traded pitcher <mask>, along with minor league pitcher Chris Jensen, to them.In the beginning of the year, Pomeranz was a member of the A's relief corps, where he made 9 appearances, going 1–1 with a 1.98 earned run average. Pomeranz did not give up a run until his fourth start of the season, on May 25. He fractured his non-throwing hand punching a wooden chair after giving up 8 runs in a start against the Rangers on June 16. As Pomeranz went on the disabled list, Brad Mills took his spot in the rotation. He was recalled from the River Cats to start against the Astros. The next day, he was optioned to the Snappers. In his

masks:
Drew Po
Drew Pomeranz


title: Drew Pomeranz


title: Drew Pomeranz

texts: the disabled list on June 5 due to left biceps tendinitis and was activated on July 24 as a relief pitcher. He was 2–6 with a 6.08 earned run average in 26 games for Boston. <mask> was added to Boston's World Series roster in place of Brandon Workman. Although he didn't pitch in the World Series, Pomeranz was a World Series champion for the first time in his career.The San Francisco Giants signed Pomeranz on January 23, 2019. His one-year contract is worth 1.5 million and includes an additional 3.5 million attainable through incentives. He was moved to the pen on July 20 after he struggled with a 6.10 earned run average in 17 starts and a 2–9 record. The Giants traded <mask> and Ray Black to the Milwaukee Brewers for Mauricio Dubon. Pomeranz signed a four-year contract with the San Diego Padres. In the final series of the season, Pomeranz gave up a three-run home run to Wilmer Flores of the San Francisco Giants, after giving up 18.2 consecutive zeroes. In his 27 appearances for the Padres in 2021, Pomeranz had a 1.75 earned run average with 30 strikeouts.On August 14, 2021, it was announced that Pomeranz would have season-ending surgery. On November 19, 2016 Pomeranz married Carolyn Esserman. His older brother played baseball. Garland Buckeye was a professional football and baseball player. In August 2020, <mask> and his wife announced that they were expecting a child. <mask> was born on February 6, 2021. Baseball players from Memphis, Tennessee and Major League Baseball pitchers from San Diego, Boston, and San Francisco are some of the living

masks:
Pomeranz
Pomeranz
Pomeranz
Tate Pomeranz


title: Wheesung

texts: <mask>, also known as Realslow, is a South Korean R&B singer, record producer, and musical theatre actor. Wheesung was born on February 5, 1982. He was a member of a rock band in high school. He started singing in his senior year. He dropped out of the journalism major at the Sun Moon University. Wheesung attended the Gukje Digital University and the Graduate School of Communication. He started his career in 1997 as a member of a back dancing team.Wheesung was a member of the short lived Korean boy group, A4. He left the band because of musical differences with the other members. He was in a rock band, MAME, for a short time. He participated in the MBC College Music Festival in 2000. In 2000, he joined M Boat, a sister company to YG Entertainment. His first solo album, Like A Movie, was released in 2002 after a few years of vocal training. The album became very popular after receiving praise from many well-known artists.It's Real was his second album. He was the best selling artist of 2003 in Korea. His second album, It's Real, wasn't limited to R&B and had different musical elements like pop and hip-hop. Wheesung left YG Entertainment after his contract expired. He signed a 1.5 million won contract with his new company. Many artists have collaborated with Wheesung. Wheesung and Lee Hyori collaborated on a music video for ".." (Fading Star) in late 2008.The new album will be produced by Wheesung and Lee Hyun-do and will be released in August 2009. Wheesung hosted a new Mnet TV show called "Pre Star-1 Show" in April 2009. New talented singers can use this show to reach out to more fans. Every month about nine or ten teams will be introduced on Mnet.com and the team that gets the most responses will be chosen to appear on the show. The singer will be given the chance to perform with popular stars. Wheesung's Pre-Show 1 Show began airing on April 24. There are several Kpop concerts in Los Angeles, California, which include the Hollywood Bowl and the Victory Concert.The concert was held in Los Angeles Disney Concert Hall. <mask> was going to stay

masks: Wheesung Wheesung


title: Uttam Kamble

masks:
Uttam Kamble
Uttam Kamble


title: Uttam Kamble

texts: his education, he worked various jobs in his youth, including compounding, construction, sales and paper-boy. Uttam Kamble graduated from Shivaji University in 1978 with a Bachelor of Arts degree.He joined a small daily newspaper in 1979. He stayed at the Sakal Group for the rest of his career after joining in 1982. <mask> <mask> was with the group for three decades. The career path he followed was as follows: Reporter, Sakal, Kolhapur: 1982 Sub-Editor, 1 April 1983 Senior Sub-Editor, 1 July 1987 News Editor, Sakal, Nashik: 29 August 1989 Executive Editor, Sakal, Nashik: 21 July 1992 Editor, Sakal The Dr. N. B. Parulekar Award was given for writing about social problems. The AGARKAR Award is for analysis of religion, customs and superstitions. The Mahatma Phuleata Samata Parishad won the Prakashsheth Shah Award.Daya Pawar literary Award, Lokjagar Award, Jaisingpur, Prathistha Foundation Award, Sangli are some of the awards. The book gives an exact picture of the tradition. A girl or boy is dedicated to the service of a God or Goddess. There is a tradition in Southern India and a major part of North India. The nude worship in Chadragutti village in Karnataka is detailed in a book. There are four editions of the marriage system in nomadic tribes. The marriage system in scheduled tribes is the subject of a research book.The concept of marriage, its social, economical, and religious nature, and ethical background is narrated in this book. Sociology and culture studies researchers will find this book

masks: Uttam Kamble


title: Daniel Pedoe

texts: <mask> was born in 1910 in London and lived in St Paul, Minnesota for more than sixty years. He wrote about fifty research and expository papers in geometry over the course of his life. He is the author of several core books on mathematics and geometry, some of which have remained in print for decades and have been translated into several languages. The three-volume Methods of Algebraic Geometry is one of the books he wrote. <mask> was the youngest of thirteen children of Szmul Abramski, a Jewish immigrant from Poland who found himself in London in the 1890s and boarded a cattleboat not knowing whether it was bound for New York or London. Wolf Pedowicz was a corn merchant from oma and his wife, Sarah, were from Congress Poland, which was under Russian control. Some explanation is required for the family name.The father changed his name to Cohen after moving to Britain. While <mask> was at school, some of the Cohen children changed their names to <mask>, a contraction of their mother's maiden name, to avoid any potential anti-semitism. Danny was the youngest child in a family of thirteen and his childhood was spent in relative poverty in the East End of London, despite his father being a skilled cabinetmaker. He was influenced in his love of geometry by the Central Foundation Boys' School where he attended. <mask>'s first paper, The geometric interpretation of Cagnoli's equation: sin b sin c + cos b cos C cos a, appeared in the Mathematical Gazette. He won a scholarship to study mathematics at Cambridge University after he was successful at the "ten plus" examination. Arthur Stanley Ramsey was the father of Frank P. Ramsey and Pedoe was taught mathematics by him.He was not a fan of the teaching style of the two great men. Henry Baker advised him to start work on his doctorate because of his interest in geometry. He took a break from Cambridge in 1935 to work at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton. In 1936, <mask> was

masks:
Dan Pedoe
Daniel Pedoe
Daniel
Pedoe
Pedoe
Pedoe


title: Daniel Pedoe

texts: appointed as an assistant lecturer in the mathematics department at the University College,Southampton. More of his papers were published after that. He was awarded his PhD in 1937 on the strength of his thesis, The Exceptional Curves on an Algebraic Surface, which was based on Henry Baker's work on the Italian theory of algebraic surfaces. <mask> and Mary Tunstall had a daughter, Naomi, and identical twin sons, Dan and Hugh, who were born in 1939.By 1941, the college was unable to meet its teaching commitments due to the loss of several teachers to the army. <mask> was asked to help with the teaching of mathematics. The junior and senior classes could be unruly, but the senior class had one student who was strongly encouraged by <mask> with extra work and reading. Dyson's list of people who have most influenced him begins "Hardy, <mask>..." after <mask>'s death in 1998. The huge three-volume work, Methods of Algebraic Geometry, was written in a twelve year collaboration with W. V. D. Hodge. The original design of the book was to be a geometric version of A Course of Pure Mathematics, but it was never intended as a textbook. The three volumes were first published in the 1940s.There were three more papers published by <mask> in 1942. <mask> worked in engineering mathematics at the University of Birmingham after moving to the city in 1942. <mask> did not like the working environment and the family was not happy there. <mask> was told to do some war-work by the professor of mathematical physics who was working on the British project to develop the atomic bomb. He worked part-time to improve the rings so that he could emulate German dive-bombing tactics. He was a reader in mathematics at the University of London in 1947. He was unhappy from both a professional and a domestic point of view, as his salary was insufficient for him to afford to buy a family home and he found the working environment to be a strain.He took up the position of

masks: Pedoe Pedoe Pedoe Pedoe Pedoe Pedoe Pedoe Pedoe Pedoe


title: Daniel Pedoe

texts: head of the mathematics department at the University of Khartoum in the Sudan in 1952 after being encouraged by Mary to look abroad. When he was pressed for a decision, he resigned and stayed at Khartoum for seven years. He wrote many of his books during this time, including The Gentle Art of Mathematics, Circles and an introduction to projective geometry. There was a comfortable life style that allowed <mask> to write and the family was with him each Christmas. Mary and the children stayed in England. He was appointed head of the mathematics department at the University of Singapore in 1959. He moved to Indiana in 1962, after the statutory retirement age in Singapore, to take up a position at Purdue University.He was kept busy despite the location being somewhat isolated. He was the Senior Mathematician for the Minnesota College Geometry Project, which was to improve geometry teaching in high schools and colleges by making films and writing accompanying books. After two years at Purdue, he was appointed as a professor at the University of Minnesota and retired in 1980. He won an award in 1968. San Gaku Pedoe's interest and work continued after his retirement and in 1984 he was approached by Hidetoshi Fukagawa, a high-school teacher in Aichi, Japan. San Gaku is a Japanese name for wooden tablets which had been hung in temples and shrines for around two centuries as offerings to the gods. The book, Japanese Temple Geometry Problems, was published by the Charles Babbage Research Centre in Canada.The book stimulated an interest in this form of mathematics. <mask> died in 1998 at the age of 88. Dan and Hugh Tunstall-<mask> were his twin sons. There is a collection of <mask>'s papers at the University of Birmingham. A course of geometry for colleges and universities is published in the book Geometry: A Comprehensive Course. 170–188. 20th century English mathematicians were educated at Central Foundation Boys' School and the University of

masks:
Pedoe
Dan Pedoe
Pedoe
Daniel Pedoe


title: Paul de Groot

texts: The Dutch politician Saul "<mask><mask> was a member of the Communist Party of the Netherlands. The chief editor of the party newspaper De Waarheid was also a member of the House of Representatives. His father was a diamond cutter in Amsterdam. He and his parents were looking for work. He worked as a diamond cutter after primary school. After the outbreak of the First World War, the <mask> family fled to the neutral Netherlands and settled in Amsterdam. The cigar maker taught <mask> the principles of socialism.He returned with his parents in 1916. He joined the General Diamond Workers' Union of Belgium and the Socialist Young Watch. He became a member of the party board after attending the founding conference of the United Communist Party of Belgium. He had to flee Germany in 1923 because of his participation in the protest against the occupation of the Ruhr area. <mask> moved to Amsterdam in the autumn of 1925 after a short stay in France. He was a member of the General Dutch Diamond Workers' Union and the Communist Party Holland. After a purge of political leadership enforced by Moscow, <mask> joined the party board of the CPN in February 1930.He stood head and shoulders above his fellow directors because of his activist past, intelligence, journalistic qualities and tactical insight. The Communist Party of the Netherlands was renamed after <mask> became political secretary because of his loyalty to Stalin. He formed the presidency with two other people. He became editor-in-chief of the newspaper. He turned out

masks:
Paul
" de Groot
De Groot
Paul
De Groot
De Groot
De Groot


title: Paul de Groot

texts: to be a headstrong leader. <mask> believed that the Hitler-Stalin Pact needed a cautious attitude towards the German occupying forces. He wrote in the Volksdagblad that the Dutch bourgeoisie provoked the occupation.The CPN and its organs were banned by the Germans. The first issue of De Waarheid was published in November 1940. <mask> continued to fight "Anglo-American imperialism", as well as the government in London and the SDAP. He didn't change course until the German attack on the Soviet Union in 1941. The party legend later proposed that it was not <mask>, but fellow board member Jansen who wrote the famous manifesto 'Staak, staak, staak' on the eve of the February strike of 1941. The CPN considers this strike to be the end of the communist resistance against the Nazis in the Netherlands. The Germans raided the house where <mask> and his family were hiding.After his wife and daughter were gassed at Auschwitz, <mask> felt guilty and troubled the rest of his life. He narrowly escaped arrest by the Germans in February 1943. All contact with the illegal party was cut off after he turned the party leadership over to others. After the war, <mask> quickly regained power within the CPN. The dissolution of the party was promoted because the communist newspaper De Waarheid was popular in the first post-war period. Fierce criticism in his own ranks and an ok from Moscow made <mask> decide in July 1945 to re-establish the CPN. The House of Representatives was also entered by <mask>.He was the editor-in-chief of De

masks:
De Groot
De Groot
De Groot
De Groot
De Groot
De Groot
De Groot
De Groot


title: Paul de Groot

texts: Waarheid. He was against sending Dutch troops to crush the nationalist resistance in Java and elsewhere, but he was in favor of sending young communists to promote Indonesian independence. This led to confusion and unhappiness in the communist circle. After the end of the board work, <mask> became the party chairman. He resigned the presidency of the CPN at the 22nd party congress after leaving the Chamber. In 1975, when the CPN decided to reconcile with Moscow, he was the director of theIPSO and a member of the party board. When the party suffered a dramatic election defeat in 1977 - the CPN dropped from seven to two parliamentary seats - <mask> knows that the party hierarchy had been fooled by government machinations.The current leadership was too soft and he wanted to see it replaced by steel worker frameworks. He overplayed his hand with that. He was stripped of his membership by the party board. The role of <mask> had been played. He lived a secluded life for the last ten years of his life. People who tried to approach were turned away. After his second wife's death in 1985, <mask> moved with her to a Jewish nursing home in Bussum.He never commented on the disappearance of the CPN group from the House of Representatives. <mask> <mask> was remembered with a single column after his death. Literature Cornelissen. The year 1996. <mask> <mask> is a public enemy. 1 Amsterdam: Nijgh and Van Ditmar.The man was the one who showed the way. The life and work of <mask> <mask>. There are links to External links in the

masks:
De Groot
De Groot
De Groot
De Groot
Paul de
Groot
Paul de
Groot
Paul de
Groot


title: Mario Adorf

texts: One of the great veteran character actors of European cinema is a German actor named <mask>. He has played both leading and supporting roles in over 200 film and television productions. He is the author of several successful books. The illegitimate child of Matteo Menniti, an Italian surgeon and <mask>, a German medical assistant, was born in Zrich, Switzerland. He was raised by his mother in Mayen, the hometown of his maternal grandfather. He made appearances in international films, including Ten Little Indians and Smilla's Sense of Snow, and rose to fame in Europe. He played a small role in the British Broadcasting Corporation's adaptation of John le Carré's book.He played in a number of movies in Italy. He was married to Lis Verhoeven in the 1960s. Prior to their divorce, the couple had a child. In 1972 he was in Milano Calibro 9. He married a woman in 1985. <mask> regrets that he didn't get the roles in The Godfather and One, Two, Three. He turned down the role of General Mapache in The Wild Bunch because he felt the character was too violent.He provided the German voice for the character in Dragonheart, a role played by Sean Connery. There are many awards, including the 2000 Bavarian Film Awards and the Best Human Brand Award. As Max Klausen Le got de la violence, he was directed by Luigi Comencini. As Insp., directed by Massimo Dallamano.

masks:
Mario Adorf
Alice Adorf
Adorf


title: John Gadsby (tavern keeper)

texts: <mask> was an English tavernkeeper in Alexandria, Baltimore, and Washington, DC. <mask>'s earliest known record in the United States is in 1795. He traveled with his wife, Margaret Smelt, and his two daughters, Ann Sophia and Margaret Sarah, to Alexandria, Virginia. The Union Tavern and Coffee House in Alexandria was his first place of business. The site of Gadsby's Tavern Museum in Alexandria is where the City Hotel was leased from <mask> in 1797. The tavern quickly became the center for community events, from the George Washington birthnight ball to dancing assemblies to meetings of local clubs. He rented his carriages and invested in a stagecoach line.When he changed his lease, the value of his property and possessions went up. The majority of his staff were slaves. Margaret was the first wife of <mask> and she died in 1805. He married off his daughters. Margaret Sarah <mask> was married to Charles Thomas Chapman in 1807 and they had a son, <mask>. There was a wedding in July of that year. At that time, <mask> still had eight years left on his lease with <mask>, but he sold it and moved to Baltimore.The Indian Queen Hotel was a large tavern that showed off new mechanical innovations, including a steam kitchen, stew stove, patent oven, and smoke jacks to move a large coffee roaster and mechanical spits. In addition to his tavern's position as a stagecoach station on four lines, this hostelry par excellence brought <mask> both a fortune and an excellent reputation in Baltimore. William was born on May 10, 1808. Providence "Provey" (Norris) Langworthy

masks:
John
John Gadsby
John Wise
Gadsby
Gadsby
John
Gadsby
John Wise
Gadsby


title: John Gadsby (tavern keeper)

texts: passed away on February 12, 1812, and a short time later, <mask> married. The Indian Queen Hotel was where the Norris family attended many events. The father of Provey was a signer of the Bush Declaration. The couple had three children in Baltimore.Charles died when he was a child. During and after the Battle of Baltimore, Francis Scott Key became the most significant guest. Key wrote "The Star-Spangled Banner" at the Indian Queen on September 16, 1814. During the Panic of 1819, <mask> sold his lease and left Baltimore penniless. His financial downfall is not clear. Washington Hall Hotel in Philadelphia is the next stop on his stagecoach line to the north. He was in negotiations to take over the hotel, but it was destroyed by fire.The next stagecoach stop was the Franklin Hotel in Washington, DC. The Franklin Hotel had a reputation for hosting the most distinguished men in the nation as they visited Washington. The Franklin Hotel became known as Gadsby's Hotel. The hotel had a billiards room, a coach house, parlors, private suites, and rooms for dozens of men. The location was not ideal since the carriage ride from the Franklin to the Capitol took forty minutes. The Franklin Hotel became a rental property, and Gadsby began to deal in the real estate business with other private dwellings. The grand dining rooms, premier ballrooms, and private suites of the National Hotel hosted presidents, foreign ministers, congressmen, and prominent travelers.A bank, a stage office, a wine store, and a lottery office are all located under the same roof at the hotel. The

masks: Gadsby Gadsby


title: John Gadsby (tavern keeper)

texts: hotel was still under construction two years after the grand opening of the George Washington Birthnight Ball. The hotel could hold several hundred people. Congressmen from Massachusetts and South Carolina resided at the hotel during the season. Some people lived at Gadsby's for as long as seven years. The National Hotel was where Andrew Jackson stayed before his inauguration. In 1830, Gadsby employed 4 black women and owned 39 slaves.In 1835, <mask>'s daughter Augusta married <mask>, a grocer and eventual army officer. Virginia died at the age of 20. She was remembered as the "centre of light and life" in the local papers. The business of Decatur House was taken over by his son William at the age of 70. He bought Decatur House, one of the largest residences in DC, for $12,000 at an auction on October 24, 1836. The slaves were moved from the National Hotel to Decatur House. Two families of slaves, the Kings and the Williams, lived in the two-story structure added to the property by the Gadsbys, one of the few examples of urban slave quarters.The family vault contains the remains of an enslaved African American namedRosa Marks. <mask> and Provey, Julia, Augusta, and Mary Augusta Bruff were some of the people who lived in the house. <mask> Ten Eyck was a US Senator from New Jersey who married Julia in 1845. On May 15, 1844, <mask> died at the age of 78 and was buried in Congressional Cemetery. He was remembered as a well-respected and useful citizen. Decatur House was a boarding house before Provey's death. There are people from Washington, D.C. and

masks:
Gadsby
John McBlair
John
John Conover
Gadsby


title: Phil Jevons

texts: <mask> is an English football coach and former footballer who works as a first team coach at a League One side. He was a forward who played for a number of different teams during his career. <mask> was promoted to the club's first team squad in 1996 after coming through the youth academy. He was sold to Grimsby Town in 2001. He is remembered for scoring a last minute 30-yard extra time winning goal for The Mariners against his home town club in the third round of the League Cup in 2001 which gave them a 2–1 victory, having initially being 1–0 down. He went on to join Hull City on a loan. He joined Bristol City after scoring 42 goals in 84 appearances for Yeovil Town.He joined Huddersfield Town permanently in 2008 after a short loan spell and then again in 2009. He scored 12 goals in 65 appearances during his two-year stay with Morecambe. Following his release from the club he signed with Hyde who were promoted to the Conference National. Hyde's survival in the Conference was aided by <mask>' 15 goals in 35 appearances, but on 21 May 2013 he signed for Stockport County who were in danger of being demoted. He retired to focus on his coaching career. He scored two goals in his last professional match for Stockport County. Jevons is a product of theEverton youth academy.He became one of the better young players in their reserve side, scoring 37 goals in 90 youth team games and winning an FA premier reserve league winners medal in 2001. He failed to break into the first-team squad on a regular basis despite his reputation for frequently scoring in the youth and reserve sides. He made his first team debut on 10 March 1999 when he came on as a 38th-minute substitute for Nick Barmby in a

masks:
Phillip Jevons
Jevons
Jevons


title: Phil Jevons

texts: victory over Ewood Park. He was given his first start for the club on September 22, 1999 in a 1–0 home defeat in the League Cup by Oxford United, however he was replaced in the 46th minute by Francis Jeffers. On May 5, 2001 he played in a 2–1 defeat away at Chelsea. At the end of the 2000–01) season, Jevons was listed as a transfer. He was sold to Grimsby Town in 2001.<mask> was one of the first signings of the new campaign for the manager. Within the first five games of the season, he became an instant hit with his teammates and helped propel them to the top of the league. On 9 October 2001, he scored a long-range goal in the extra time of a League Cup match to send Grimsby through to the next round. Jevons played 37 games and scored eight goals. <mask> was sent out on a season-long loan to Hull City after being put on the transfer list due to financial reasons, but was later 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 He scored three goals in 26 games for Hull before returning to the club in the summer of 2003 after they were demoted from the second tier of English football. Jevons scored four goals in a 6–1 victory over Barnsley on February 28, 2004, after the sacking of Paul Groves and the appointment of Nicky Law.<mask> left the club at the end of the season despite finishing the season with twelve goals. <mask> scored 24 times as a player. He joined Yeovil

masks: Jevons Jevons Jevons Jevons