title: Jerry Lucas

texts: All-Star Game for the seventh and final time. He was fifth in the NBA in rebound percentage. The.500 Warriors made the 1971 playoffs but lost to a Milwaukee team that went on to win the 1971 NBA title. New York By <mask> was one of the top rebounders in the league. In order to get a small scoring forward, the Warriors dealt <mask> to the New York Knicks for Cazzie Russell. The Knicks needed a big man to back up their two power forwards. Reed went down with a season-ending injury early in the 1971–72 season and <mask> was pressed into service at center.He was the smallest center in the league, and many were skeptical about how <mask> and the Knicks would do with this lineup. <mask> had his best pro season at 31, when he was second on the team in both scoring and assists, and he led the Knicks in rebound and shooting accuracy. <mask> was able to shoot past the three-point line because opponents were forced to send their big man 20 feet from the basket to guard him. <mask> shot over 50% from the floor. He was an outstanding passing center, just as he had been in college. The team was fourth in the NBA in defense. Baltimore and Boston were upset by the Knicks to make the 1972 NBA finals.<mask> played a big part in both series wins. <mask> averaged 20.8 points on 50% shooting, 9.8 rebound, 6.2 assists, and 46.6 minutes in the series against the Lakers. He played all 53 minutes when the game went to overtime. New York lost the series. <mask> gained some press for a magic trick. He was able to memorize about 50 pages of the


title: Jerry Lucas

type: paraphrased

texts: Manhattan White Pages phone book. After other demonstrations, a party held by writer Dick Schaap and teammate Bill Bradley saw the trick tested by world chess champion Bobby Fischer, who was reportedly astounded.Reed was the captain and star of the New York team. <mask> was sent to the bench for the first time. To keep Reed healthy, he played a lot. He averaged ten points and seven boards. New York won the NBA finals for the second year in a row. <mask> was one of the first to become a champion at every level of the game, including high school, college, Olympics, and NBA. The Knicks made a run to repeat as champion, but lost to Boston in the Eastern Conference Finals.<mask> was physically declining in his 11th professional season. <mask> retired from the NBA after the season. As of 2020, his career rebound average is fourth-highest in league history, and his total is 17th all-time. Despite being a reserve the last two years of his career, he is seventh all-time in minutes played per game. He was in the Springfield Basketball Hall of Fame with Oscar Robertson and <mask> in their first year of eligibility. He was selected by the NBA in 1996 as one of its 50 greatest players in NBA history, and again in 2021 as part of the NBA 75th anniversary team. <mask> was named to the Five Man College Team of the Century.As an all-time player, <mask> is remembered for his remarkable fame as an amateur player, his dominance as a rebounder, especially for his height, and as a big man with a dangerous long-range shot. In 1974 he co-authored a

masks:
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Jerry West
Lucas
Lucas


title: Jerry Lucas

texts: New York Times best-seller, The Memory Book, and developed an educational product called the Lucas Learning System. Along with multiple editions of The Memory Book, <mask> has written over 70 other books. <mask> has been a committed Christian since his final year in the NBA when he memorised large sections of the New Testament, and many of his current speaking engagements are at churches. He was married to a woman while in college. He married a contemporary Christian singer that year. He was married to two people in the 1980s.<mask> and his wife live in California. <mask> was his younger brother. National Basketball Association career rebound leaders List of National Basketball Association players with most rebound in a game List of NCAA Division I men's basketball season rebound

masks:
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Roy Lucas


title: Karisma Kapoor

texts: The Indian actress, who works in Hindi films, was born on June 25, 1974. She made her acting debut with the film "Prem Qaidi" in 1991, and is a member of the <mask> family. She received a National Film Award and four Filmfare Awards. Jigar (1992), Anari (1992), Rajababu (1994), Coolie No. (1994) are a few of the box office hits that <mask> starred in. 1 (1995), Saajan Chale Sasural, and Jeet. Her portrayals in the romantic drama Raja Hindustani, which won her the Best Actress, and the musical romance Dil To Pagal Hai, for which she won the Filmfare Award and the National Film Award for Best Supporting Actress, established her as a leading actress. She starred in five of David Dhawan's romantic comedies, all of which were commercial successes.In the early 2000s, <mask> won the Best Actress and Best Actress (Critics) awards at Filmfare for her roles in the dramas Fiza (2000) and Zubeidaa (2001). She took a sabbatical from acting in 2004, and has acted intermittently since, including the web series Mentalhood. The couple have two children together. In addition to playing the character in the television series, <mask> has appeared as a talent judge on several reality shows. Early life and background of the actor and his wife Babita, who was born on 25 June 1974 in Mumbai. Her younger sister is an actress. Her maternal grandfather was an actor, while her paternal grandfather was an actor.Her paternal great-grandfather was an actor. The actors and actresses are related to her, as are her aunts. The actors are her first cousins. The late actress Sadhana was her mother's first cousin. At her home, she is informally called "Lolo". The name Lolo was derived from a reference to the Italian actress Gina Lollobrigida. Before the partition of India, both of her paternal and maternal grandparents moved to Bombay for their film careers.On her father's side, she is of Punjabi Hindu

masks: Kapoor Kapoor Kapoor Kapoor


title: Karisma Kapoor

texts: descent, while on her mother's side, she is of British and Sindhi Hindu descent. Since childhood, <mask> has been inspired by the work of actresses Sridevi and Madhuri Dixit. During her formative years, <mask> attended award ceremonies and film sets with her parents. Her father disapproved of women working in films because he believed it conflicted with the traditional responsibilities of women in the family. In 1988 there was a conflict between her parents. She and her sister were raised by their mother, who worked several jobs to raise them, until she made her debut in films as an actress. After living separately for several years, the couple reconciled in 2007.After graduating from the Cathedral and John Connon School, he went to Sophia College. She said that she left college to pursue acting. At the age of seventeen, <mask> made her acting debut with the romantic drama Prem Qaidi, opposite debutant Harish Kumar. The film was a moderate success at the box office and received mixed reviews from critics. Police Officer, Jaagruti, Nishchaiy, Sapne Sajan Ke and Deedar flopped at the box office. Deedar was her first collaboration with an actor, followed by Jaagruti and Nishchaiy. Jigar and Anari were both box office hits and among the highest-grossing films of their respective years.Anari featured her in the leading role of Rajnandini, a princess who falls in love with her poor servant, while Jigar featured her in the lead role. Muqabla, the first of her many collaborations with Govinda, was released in 1993. None of these films performed well either critically or commercially. Four of the nine films released by <mask> in 1994 were critical and commercial failures. She played an arrogant girl who calls off her engagement when she discovers her fiancée's illiteracy in her first hit of the year. After starring in Andaz Apna Apna, she played the blind wife of Govinda's


title: Karisma Kapoor

texts: character in the hit action drama Khuddar. Raveena Bajaj was the daughter of a London-based business tycoon who traveled to India in search of true love and fell in love with the character of Salman Khan.The film was a flop at the box office, but it developed a cult following over the years. The comedies Gopi Kishan and Suhaag were the last two releases of the year and both were critically and commercially successful. She played a police commissioner's daughter who falls in love with a criminal in both films. After flopping in Jawab and Maidan-E-Jung, <mask> starred as a rich girl in a comedy film called Coolie No. 1. The feature received positive reviews and made money in India. She said that when she first entered the industry things were difficult for her.I am not saying that I was treated unfairly. Every star kid has to go through this. Everyone was unfair to me. Other newcomers were praised for their accomplishments, but I was not one of them. I always asked, "Okay, she has done well, but what's the big deal about her?" Nobody gave me credit for doing my job well. In 1996, <mask> appeared in ten films.Five of them were unsuccessful. Her next film was Saajan Chale Sasural, co-starring Govinda and Tabu. Saajan Chale Sasural was a commercial success. Krishna's box office hit was the fifth release for <mask>. She was a part of Raj Kanwar's romantic drama Jeet. She played Kajal, a woman who falls in love with a criminal and ends up marrying another man. After finishing as the second highest-grossing film of the year, Jeet emerged as a "super-hit" at the box office.Critical reaction to the film was positive. In Raja Hindustani, <mask> played the female lead. The movie was the highest-grossing film of the year and she won her first Best Actress; the film's success established her as a leading actress of Hindi cinema and marked a significant turning point in her


title: Karisma Kapoor

texts: career. Raja Hindustani was one of the most successful films of all time in India and was the biggest commercial success of 1996. Suneel Darshan's action film was the final release of 1996. The film made money. The comedy film Judwaa and the romantic comedy Hero No were both made in 1997.Opposite of Govinda. Gopi Kishan's concept was similar to the former's, as it tells the story of twin brothers who are separated at birth and re-unite in their youth. They played the love interests of Khan's characters. It was a moderate success. In Hero No. She played a girl who fell in love with Govinda's character while on a foreign trip, however, she found it hard to convince her grandfather of the relationship. The film earned praise for its portrayal of women.She was nominated for Best Actress for her work in the film. Both of the Mehul Kumar-helmed dramas she starred in were critical and commercial failures. Dil To Pagal Hai was the fifth and final release by <mask>. The film depicts the love stories of the dancers in a musical dance troupe. The supporting role of Nisha was played by <mask>, she was a dancer who secretly falls in love with her best friend, played by Khan, however, she united her with the girl he loves, played by Dixit. After several leading actresses of the time had put down the role, Chopra cast <mask> after he was impressed by her work in Raja Hindustani. Dil To Pagal Hai was the highest-grossing film of the year.The National Film Award and Best Supporting Actress went to her. In 1999 she took part in the most successful films of the year. The actor starred in four hits. In the romantic comedy Biwi No.1, she played a woman whose husband gets involved in an extra-marital affair with a model. The film earned critical praise for its performance and was a major commercial success. "Although she doesn't look like a mother of two offspring, she continues to

masks: Kapoor Kapoor Kapoor


title: Karisma Kapoor

texts: mature as an actress with each successive film," said Mohammad Ali Ikram of Planet Bollywood. She was nominated for a second time for her work in the film.Haseena Maan Jaayegi did well at the box office, as she proved to be successful with comedy films. For the first time, <mask> collaborated with Rajshri for a film. The film was one of the biggest Bollywood successes of all time in the market, earning worldwide. Jaanwar, her last release of the year, made her the most successful actress of the year. The romantic comedy Dulhan Hum Le Jayenge was the first film to be released by <mask> in 2000. She plays a girl who falls for Khan's character while on a foreign trip, however, she finds it difficult to convince her three uncles of the relationship. The film was one of the biggest hits of the year.There is more than one cat-call in the movie and the two actors make a great pair. Both are in top shape, and both look comfortable while the other has mastered the lost-boy-muscle-man get-up. The romantic comedies, which starred Khan and Dutt, didn't do well at the box office. <mask> won her second Filmfare Best Actress Award for her portrayal of the title role of a girl in search of her brother in Khalid Mohammed's crime drama Fiza. Her performance in the film was praised by several critics for her emotional range and depth. Mimmy Jain wrote that the young girl who is sick of the suspense and disruption that her brother's disappearance has caused in her family's life, as the obstinate daughter who will not listen to her mother's plea. The film was a "semi-hit" at the box office.In 2001, she received further critical praise for her portrayal of a real life actress in a biographical drama. The film was based on the life of an actress who died after marrying a Sikh. She has surpassed herself as a passionate, defiant, willful and troubled woman according to the Tribune. She


title: Karisma Kapoor

texts: explained in an interview with Rediff that she has been here for a long time. Supporting roles, lead roles, everything. How do I grow as a performer? I want to grow if I keep doing commercial cinema.She was nominated for a Best Actress award at the ceremony. The film had worldwide earnings of over $1 million. Indra Kumar's Aashiq was a modest success, grossing over domestically, despite the fact that it received little praise from critics. Ek Rishtaa: The Bond of Love was Suneel Darshan's next film. The film was one of the biggest hits of the year. The romantic drama Haan Maine Bhi Pyaar Kiya was the first of three films released by <mask> in 2002. She played the role of a woman who wants to fly away from her in-laws and her son after her husband's death in the movie Shakti: The Power.The life of author Betty Mahmoody was the basis for the film. The power clearly belongs to the woman who played it, according to a review by Taran Adarsh. Breathing fire and venom to win back her son from the clutches of a despot, the actress gives it all to the character of a helpless mother and proves what a virtuoso performer she is. This is one performance that overshadows all the others so far this year. Her work in the film earned her a nomination for Best Actress at Filmfare. Indra Kumar's romantic drama Rishtey was her last release that year. Komal was a wealthy woman who fell in love with a poorer man and married him against her father's wishes.The three films that year did poorly at the box office. In 2003 she starred in a film called A Bird in Danger. The film did not do well at the box-office. She made her television debut in a soap opera in which she played a dual role of a grandmother and granddaughter. She took a sabbatical from acting for several years after the end of the serial. The film had been shot and completed in 2003 but was delayed for three years. The Koffee


title: Karisma Kapoor

texts: Award for Best Supporting Appearance was won by <mask>.In 2008, alongside actor Arjun Rampal and director–choreographer Farah Khan, <mask> began judging season four of the dance show. She was a guest on a reality television show in 2008 and had a small part in the song "Deewangi Deewangi" from the movie Om Shanti Om. In the 2012 action thriller Bodyguard, which ranks among the highest-grossing Bollywood films of all time, <mask> voiced the role of Chhaya for her sister, who was also in the film. She played a leading role in the film Dangerous Ishhq. The film tells four different love stories set in different time periods. There were four characters, one from each century. Positive reviews for the film's portrayal were generated.She puts forth her best efforts, getting to deliver lines in varied dialects. There's not much scope for her to display her acting prowess because she gets the dialects right. The song of the anthology film Bombay Talkies, which was made to honor the Hindi film industry for completing a hundred years, had a special appearance by <mask>. Zero is a film about dwarfs and was directed by Aanand L. Rai. Several other actresses are also featured in the song. The web-series Mentalhood was finished in March 2020. From 1992 to 1995 she was in a relationship with her Jigar co-star, but they broke up in 1995.The engagement was called off after a few months. There was no reason given for the break-up of their relationship. She married the CEO of Sixt India in a high-profile Sikh wedding ceremony at her ancestral home in Mumbai. The couple has two children, a daughter and a son. The couple filed for divorce. The couple applied to withdraw their consent. In 2016 the couple's divorce was finalized.She supports her friend's charitable trust. Bollywood stars performed at the HELP! A concert was held to raise money for the victims of the Indian Ocean


title: Karisma Kapoor

texts: earthquake. Several Bollywood actresses walked for a charity at the HDIL India Couture Week in 2010. Pinkathon is a breast cancer awareness event. The rights of girls in India were highlighted in a campaign by the two celebrities. <mask> has been an endorser for many brands.She walked the runway for several designers. Since the '90s, he has been a part of several stage shows and world tours. The Heartthrobs: Live in Concert was performed in the United States and Canada. The Hiru Golden Film Awards were held in Sri Lanka in 2016 and included several Bollywood actors, including Neil Nitin Mukesh and Sridevi. According to the media, <mask> is "possessing exuberance and energy". She is a style icon because of her beauty and performances. Box Office India has a list of three "Top Actresses" for three years in a row.Forbes India's "Celebrity 100", a list based on the income and popularity of India's celebrities, peaked at the seventy-sixth position in 2012 with an estimated annual earning of. She has eight films that have made more than. Awards and nominations include a National Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for Dil To Pagal Hai, and four Filmfare Awards for Best Actress, Best Supporting Actress, and Best Actress (Critics) for Raja Hindustani and Fiza. In 1996, she received her first Best Actress award for Raja Hindustani, her biggest commercial success, and later received the National Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in Dil To Pagal Hai. She won the Best Actress and Best Actress Critics trophies at the Filmfare ceremony for her roles in Fiza and Zubeidaa. She has become one of the leading actresses of Hindi cinema. The National Film Awards won Best Supporting Actress in 1998 and Best Actress in 2001 for Dil To Pagal Hai.Fiza was nominated for the Best Actress at the 2001 IIFA Awards. There is a Hall of Fame Award for Most Stylish

masks: Kapoor Kapoor


title: Hank Adams

texts: <mask> was an American Native rights activist who was known as a successful strategist, tactician, and negotiator. After 1960, he was involved in resolving several conflicts between Native Americans and state and federal government officials. He was born on a reservation in Montana and lived in Washington state for most of his life. <mask> worked to protect Native American fishing and hunting rights on traditional territories free of state restrictions. He was involved in protests and court challenges. The United States Supreme Court upheld the ruling in United States v. Washington in 1979. It resulted in tribes becoming co-managers of salmon and other fishing resources with the state of Washington.<mask> was involved in the occupation of the Department of Interior Building in Washington, DC in 1972 and in the standoff of the Wounded Knee incident in 1973. <mask> was involved in negotiating peaceful resolutions of volatile situations. He continued to push for tribal sovereignty, as well as restoring the role of their elders. The American Indian Visionary Award was given to him in 2006 by Indian Country Today. <mask> was born to an Assiniboine family in Montana on May 16, 1943. Wolf Point, Montana is also known as Poverty Flats. His mother, a rodeo rider and horsewoman, and his father, a bronc and bull rider, divorced when he was young.The family was given an English name when his grandfather, Two Hawk Boy, was sent away at a young age to a boarding school for Native American children. His children retained the name <mask>. <mask> had a sister, Lois. After World War II, his family moved to Washington State. The Quinault Indian Reservation is located on the Olympic Peninsula. <mask> gained a strong work ethic when he worked as a fruit and vegetable picker on nearby farms. <mask> was a football and basketball player at Moclips-Aloha

masks:
Henry Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
John Adams
Hank Adams
Adams
Adams


title: Hank Adams

texts: High School in Washington, graduating in 1961.He worked in a mill on the Quinault Reservation. <mask> attended the University of Washington for two years. He commuted to the Quinault Reservation to help fight the suicide epidemic. Immediately after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, he left university to work on suicide prevention for Native American youth. His partnership with Billy Frank Jr. began in that year. <mask> was a member of the National Indian Youth Council. During his time as Special Projects Director from 1963 to 1967, he met actor Marlon Brando, who later became involved in the Native American rights movement.<mask> organized a protest march on March 3, 1964, in Washington's capital, to call attention to the state's attempt to limit Indian treaty fishing rights. More than 1,000 people attended the event. Brando's visit to the event got national media attention. The day before, a "fish-in" protest in Washington state was organized at Franks Landing, the first of a series of civil disobedience actions Native Americans modeled on the sit-ins of the African American civil rights movement. Brando was quickly released after being arrested at the fish-in. <mask> was the research secretary for the National Congress of American Indians. He refused to join the military unless the federal government honored traditional Indian treaty rights.He served in the Army for two years after his rebellion attracted media attention. <mask> became the leader of the SAIA in 1968. The 200 members were concerned with protecting traditional Indian fishing rights, which were under pressure from sports and commercial fishermen. The rights of Native Americans to fish trumped state regulations. <mask> was involved in the fight against state fishing regulation of Native Americans on the Nisqually River in Washington. Before the

masks: Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams


title: Hank Adams

texts: tribeceded it to the US, this was traditional Nisqually territory. Between 1968 and 1971 <mask> was arrested several times for protest actions.He was shot in the stomach in 1971 during the Northwest Fish Wars. Sports fishermen were upset that Native Americans were challenging their fishing. <mask> was on the steering committee of the Poor People's Campaign. He was one of the Native Americans who occupied the National Mall in Washington D.C. in 1968. On May 29, 1968, <mask> led a group of over 100 residents of Resurrection City, including Native Americans in tribal regalia, to the United States Supreme Court in Washington DC. 25 tribal leaders gained entrance to the building because of his efforts. They wanted to give their complaint to the justices, but they didn't get to meet with them.<mask> was a candidate for the House of Representatives from Washington's 3rd congressional district. He supported Republican candidates. <mask> wrote a 15-point proposal for national changes in 1971 with the goal of establishing a system of bilateral relationships between Indian tribes and the federal government. AIM and other organizations submitted a Twenty Point Proposal to federal officials in 1972 during the Trail of Broken Treaties events in Washington, DC. <mask> continued to work on the fishing rights issue. He made the case for Native American fishing rights in the legal challenge. The Boldt Decision was settled in 1974.At the trial, <mask> was directly representing tribal fishermen in front of the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington. The United States Supreme Court affirmed that Native Americans in the Northwest have the right to fish in traditional territories and in ways that are exempt from state restrictions. Fishing was done at traditional grounds off the reservations. Billy Frank Jr. and <mask> worked

masks: Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams


title: Hank Adams

texts: together on the issue. The treaty-protected fishing rights were upheld by the courts. The state of Washington was given the power to co-manage the salmon and other fishing resources. <mask> worked on issues related to the Boldt Decision throughout his life.Trail of Broken Treaties <mask> was an active member of the American Indian Movement and participated in the Trail of Broken Treaties protest caravan in 1972 Protesters called for more power for indigenous American tribes. The Trail of Broken Treaties caravan stopped in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where <mask> drafted a proposal of Twenty Points. Angered by the refusal of the Nixon administration to meet with them, protesters took over the Bureau of Indian Affairs offices at the Department of Interior headquarters in Washington, D.C. The group asked the federal judiciary to accept the Native American right to interpret treaties, and to abolish laws that threatened Indian sovereignty and life. Nixon's representatives did not accept the list, but it established a record of goals for Native American sovereignty. <mask>'s leadership and commitment to clarifying the key issues helped to change government policy.Congress has passed legislation to support the gains made by federally recognized tribes. In the Red Power protests of the early 1970s, the Main Interior Building Adams was occupied. <mask> was the main negotiator for the Indians during the occupation of the Main Interior Building. During the negotiations with the White House for the events that occurred during the takeover, <mask> was a key player. <mask> was involved in the occupation of Wounded Knee in 1973. The AIM protesters led a 71-day occupation of the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota in 1973. <mask> helped to end the occupation peacefully.He was the middleman between the White House and the head of the


title: Hank Adams

texts: occupation. "<mask>' role in the peaceful resolution of some very difficult problems is still vividly clear in my mind," said Leonard Garment, the lead White House aide in resolving the Interior building takeover and the Wounded Knee incident. <mask> was behind the scenes on both of these issues. <mask> said that some of the things he prevented from happening were as important as the things he was able to achieve. <mask> produced a documentary about the treaty fishing disputes in the Pacific Northwest. During the Fish Wars, a series of actions where Indigenous Americans sought to uphold their fishing rights, this work documented the struggles between Native Americans and government officials. <mask> dedicated the film to his sister-in-law, who died while demonstrating for fishing rights.The Rivers Run was made available to the public after it was acquired by Salmon Defense. One of the most influential people in the movement was <mask>. "<mask>' role in the peaceful resolution of some very difficult problems is still vividly clear in my mind," said Leonard Garment, the lead White House aide in resolving the BIA occupation. <mask> was one of the most important Indians of the last 60 years according to Vine Deloria, Jr., an historian, major Native American writer, and rights activist. <mask> was a member of the Franks Landing Indian Community. He died on December 21, 2020. <mask> received a Jefferson Award for Public Service in 1981 from the American Institute for Public Service.The National Education Association gave <mask> an Abraham Lincoln Award in 1971 for "courageous actions in support of equal opportunity" and for his "tireless activism". He was one of three people to receive the American Indian Visionary Award. David Eugene Wilkins is the author of The Hank Adams Reader: An Exemplary Native Activist and the Unleashing of

masks:
Hank Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Legacy Adams
Hank Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams


title: Ving Rhames

texts: Irving Rameses "<mask>" <mask> is an American actor. He's best known for his roles as Luther Stickell in Mission: Impossible and Marsellus Wallace in Pulp Fiction. He appeared in Jacob's Ladder, Dave, Striptease, Con Air, Only in America, Out of Sight, Entrapment, Bringing Out the Dead, and Dawn of the Dead. He voiced the character of Cobra Bubbles in the film Stitch! The movie was released in 2003 and the series in 2004. <mask> was born and raised in Harlem, New York City. He was named after a journalist.Rhames was a student at New York's High School of Performing Arts. Stanley Tucci gave him the nickname "<mask>" after he studied drama at SUNY Purchase. Rhames graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Juilliard School in 1983. Career Rhames appeared in The Boys of Winter on Broadway. He played Marsellus Wallace in the movie "Pulp Fiction", as well as in "Dave" and "The People Under the Stairs". He played George Clooney's friend in Out of Sight. Rhames played Peter's brother-in-law on ER for three seasons.He played a computer hacker in Mission: Impossible. The character of Nathan 'Diamond Dog' Jones was played by <mask> in the 1997 film Con Air. <mask> won a Golden Globe in 1998 for his performance in Don King: Only in America. He gave his award to Jack Lemmon, saying, "I feel that being an artist is about giving, and I'd like to give this to you." Lemmon was touched by the gesture and the celebrity audience gave him a standing ovation. Lemmon, who tried to give the award back to Rhames, said it was one of the sweetest moments in his life. The Hollywood Foreign Press Association decided to give a duplicate award to Rhames.The moment was on E! There are 101 awesome moments in entertainment. Rhames was praised by the New York Times for his generosity. <mask> reprised his Luther Stickell role for Mission: Impossible 2 in 2000. He played Johnnie Cochran in

masks: Ving Rhames Rhames Ving Rhames Rhames Rhames


title: Ving Rhames

texts: American Tragedy, the ex-con boyfriend of Jodie's mother in Baby Boy, portrayed a gay drag queen in Holiday Heart, and contributed his voice for the character of Cobra Bubbles in Lilo & Stitch. Rhames has appeared in a number of commercials for RadioShack. In March 2005, Rhames played the lead role in a new series on the USA Network.The bald head and lollipops. The Telly Savalas-starring original had little else. The part of Tobias Jones was voiced by Rhames. Rhames reprised his Luther Stickell role in Mission: Impossible III in 2006 and also had a small role in Mission: Impossible Ghost Protocol in 2011. Tom Cruise is the only other actor who has appeared in all six Mission: Impossible films. Due to the integration of The WB and UPN for the new network, CW, he wasn't picked up for the show. In I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry, Rhames played a firefighter who came out of the closet.He narrates the show. He played an ex-con who was released from prison and was looking to take over his father's former church congregation in the 2008 film Saving God. In Phantom Punch, Rhames plays a boxer trying to win a no-rules tournament, while in The Tournament, he plays a fighter trying to win a no-rules tournament. The song "Southern Gangstas" is on the album Theater of the Mind. Rick Ross and Playaz Circle are both on the track. The Red Canvas was filmed with Randy Couture and Gray Maynard. In 2010, he filed a lawsuit against the film's producer, claiming that he had only been paid $175,000 of a $200,000 contract.He filmed commercials for The ADT Corporation. The narrator for UFC is <mask>. The team introductions for Super Bowl LI were narrated by Rhames. Rhames has provided narration for many Arby's commercials, with the slogan "Arby's: We have the meats!" Male actors from New York City include American male film actors, American male stage actors, and American male voice


title: Bratsa Bonifacho

texts: 25-year retrospective show at Belgrade's Progress Gallery The first paintings to gain critical praise in Canada were the Blackboards series. The series features pop culture symbols. There are sometimes unexpected juxtapositions of Marilyn Monroe and American flags. They are a commentary on the "rat race, the arms race, and the space race."In the context of global bio-degradation, nuclear devastation, and anti-war themes, Bonifacho references sexuality both overt and covert. Bonifacho's work is more than just a reference point for geography, it's also a means of coming to grips with memories of war-torn landscapes. The Parallelograms series is a meditative, minimalist series that is limited to gold and black while the larger body of Bonifacho's work is saturated with colour. Bonifacho's painting titles from the earliest days feature word play. He puts words from various languages in his paintings, so that the viewer can make sense of them. His series depicts computer viruses while referencing the alphabet and printing press. The city of Vancouver, Bonifacho's adopted home, honoured him by hanging six images from his Habitat Pixel series on city banners that were displayed along major thoroughfares and bridges in 2008.He joined a group of internationally renowned local artists. <mask>'s series, Testament Papers, features five different styles and themes that have been explored over the course of several years. He freed himself to comment on pollution, war, sex, energy, politics, and more by enclosing symbols in a grid format. Using symbols such as letters from the Romanized and Cyrillic alphabets, numbers, and drawing words from multiple languages. The five styles used in Testament Papers are evocative of abstract art, expressionist painting, and symbolic representation. Testament Papers is a


title: Bratsa Bonifacho

texts: workshop demonstration of an artist's skill, intuition, passion, history, and infinite creative drive. There are references to Godley.Wood looks at the West Coast landscape. The newspaper of the city of Vancouver. On Wednesday, October 18, 1987: C5. Grace is the name of the person. "Bonifacho at the gallery." There is a meaning to the word "vanguard." In February/March 1988 it was 40.Mia Johnson. There are reflections of a jazz musician. The West End. June 24, 1982 Louise Lassagne. "Bratso  la Heffel Gallery." The Colombie is named after Le Soleil de Colombie.In 1988: 33. Ted. "<mask> Bonifacho: Parallelograms." Writing about the visual arts is called Artichoke. Christian Parenti. There is art in the enemy camp. The Bay Guardian of San Francisco.September 6, 2000 Mia Johnson. Theament paper was written for the city of Vancouver. Bau-Xi Gallery collaborated with a self-published book. Further reading, John. The bull's eye was covered with bloody, brutal memories by an abstractionist. The Sun is in the province of BC.The review of the exhibition "La Habana de Bonifacho" was done by Joan Richardson. "Bratsa Bonifacho: Al Campo Santo" is a review of an exhibition. Rosemarie Currie. "Combustion + Earth and Fire; Two series of works by Bonifacho." In 2005: 8-9 Farr. Canadian art comes south of the border. The Whatcom Museum exhibition was reviewed by The Herald."Bonifacho." The review of the exhibition is in Artmagazine, Toronto. "Crne table." Novine Zrenjanin, Zrenjanin Jankovic, Nebojsa, and Braca Bonifacije. "Havana of my youth." Kisobran, Kovski, and Tirpani. The colour of the roof is on a canvas.Illustrovana Politika was held in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, in 2000. "Bonifacho's Habitat" Ted is from The Georgia Straight. "Combustion + Earth and Fire; Two series of works by Bonifacho." Ted Lindberg was


title: Bratsa Bonifacho

texts: born in 2005. A retrospective catalogue of works on canvas and paper. Ted Lindberg.There is a catalog of parallelograms. Teodora, 2005: 7-17. "Pun kofer avantura: Secanja Bonifacija, a suitcase full of adventure." Belgrade Panic,Anita. On the roofs of the world. Prestup and Dragana are in Serbia. I smell like Serbia when I cook cabbage rolls.In June 2000 Licnosti was in Belgrade. "Capturing motion." The Vancouver Sun is written by Ann. "Blackboards; and related works 1978-1992." The catalogue was published in 2006 There is a catalogue of La Habana and Peloponessus. The year was 2007, and it was 25-47 Rosenberg, Ann."Richmond is old." The exhibition at theRichmond Art Gallery Tomak was reviewed by The Vancouver Sun. I'm sending messages with viruses to the mighty ones. Beverly, July 2007, Novosti, Belgrade. "BRATSA BONIFACHO, Inside Habitat, February 24 to April 7, 2012 at theEvergreen Cultural Centre, Coquitlam." The Galleries West were open on December 31, 2011. The person is Robin, by the way."<mask> Bonifacho: Inside Habitat". The Georgia Straight was written by Mia Johnson. "Bratsa Bonifacho: Skalamerija and Messages" is a preview of the gallery guide. The Seattle Arts News has a retrospective on Bonifacho. In collaboration with Bau-Xi Gallery, 2012 Laurence, Robin was self-published. "<mask> Bonifacho: Inside Habitat" was published in The Georgia Straight. A preview of visual arts."Bonifacho, Cetrdeset Godina u Vankuveru" is a song by Gedeon. "Bonifacho Artist Profile, The Power of Symbols" was published by The Oddville Press. "Hidden Messages: <mask> <mask>'s Paintings from the Collection of the Belgrade City Museum" is an exhibition catalogue. "Hidden Messages" was written by <mask> Bonifacije. External links include Bau-Xi Gallery website, Foster/White Gallery website, and Masters Gallery

masks: Bratsa Bratsa Bratsa Bonifacho Bratsa


title: Steven Severin

texts: <mask> was born on 25 September 1955 in England. He is best known for being the bassist of the rock band Siouxsie and the Banshees. The Leopold von Sacher-Masoch character is mentioned in the Velvet Underground song "Venus in Furs". "Steve Spunker" was one of the names that was considered for his stage name. After the split of Siouxsie and the Banshees in 1996, <mask> created his own label and released several instrumental albums via his official website. In the late 2000s and early 2010s, he played music over footage of silent films. He moved to Bromley at the age of 11.Can, a German rock band, was discovered by his schoolfriend's older brother in the army. Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band performed in London at the age of 15. He said he used to retreat into his head and scratch around the rim of his imagination to shut out the trivia and carelessness of the world outside. <mask> was the co-founding member of the band. The B-side to the top 10 single "Hong Kong Garden" was written by him. The lyrics were usually written by only one or two of the band's members. Many of the album tracks, singles and B-sides were written by Severin.He composed earlier versions of the songs that the band would work together to perfect. He would add his input into potential tracks contributed by other people. The group had 11 studio albums recorded by him. He has been selecting extra-tracks for the back-catalogue since their split. Other bands and artists were involved in records with the Banshees connections. Altered Images toured as a support act and produced two singles, "Dead Pop Stars" and "A Day's Wait". The majority of Happy Birthday was produced by him.The band's breakthrough hit was

masks:
Steven John Bailey
Severin
Steven Havoc


title: Steven Severin

texts: Visions was released almost 10 years after the creation of the Visions of Ecstasy soundtrack. The soundtrack was completely reworked into an ambient album. It was the first release by the label. The record had a cello player and keyboardist. Visions was only available via his website.Maldoror was released in 1999. The first tracks for this album were written in 1993 for the Brazilian Theatre Company "Os Satyros" production of Lautréamont's Chants of Maldoror. The 1998 production Os Cantos des Maldoror was composed by <mask> after he lost contact with the group. The pieces were released on a CD. The musical director for the Canadian dance company "Holy Body Tattoo" on CIRCA had been invited to be musical director for the postmodern deconstruction of the tango that interwove film footage by William. The album Circus Songs was the main inspiration for the music from CIRCA. This album was produced and contributed to by <mask>.The Woman in the Dunes was commissioned by Shakti and the Vasanta Mala dance company to accompany the stage production of the Kb Abe novel. It was shown in the summer of 2000. "I Put a Spell on You" is the only vocal that is included. In 2003 film director Robert Pratten approached <mask> to compose the soundtrack for his first film, a British independent supernatural thriller called London Voodoo. The song "Darling Hate" was one of four tracks that were included in the film. As a result of this new direction, he wound down his RE: label to concentrate on writing for film and television. Richard Jobson's second film feature, The Purifiers, was released at the Edinburgh Film Festival in 2004.The tracks used in the score were Visions and Maldoror. In 2005,

masks: Severin Severin Severin


title: Steven Severin

texts: Severin released another album based on a soundtrack originally commissioned by the performer Shakti for her interpretation of the story of Beauty and the Beast. The album is credited to Arban and <mask>. It was the first release on the label. The 50-minute score was created in a way that owed a lot to the circumstances in which it was created. As it was commissioned to accompany a dance production, the titles and timing of each individual part was already decided upon by Shakti, who also suggested the theme for each piece. It was decided by Arban and Severin that they would work on their own pieces.The odd-numbered tracks were taken over by Arban <mask>. The piece was given over to the other partner to make contributions after it was substantially completed. When both parties were happy, the track was finished. The method of working was renewed for the next project, a soundtrack for a psychological thriller. The film score recording was released again under the Subconscious Music label. In the mid-2000s, he left London and moved to Edinburgh. The Seashell and the Clergyman, a silent film by Germaine Dulac, was the first one that Severin composed scores for, and he got in contact with Picturehouse to play it in their cinemas in the UK.The first show was done in May. Matthew Mishory's film Delphinium: A Childhood Portrait of Derek Jarman was a tribute to <mask>'s old friend. The film has been permanently installed in the British Film Institute's National Film Archive, which is a major collection of over 100 films and television programmes that chronicle and explore queer representation and identities over the last century. The album Blood of a Poet was released in 2010. The

masks: Steven Severin Steven


title: John Nihill

texts: <mask> served with the 5th U.S. Cavalry during the Indian Wars. He received the Medal of Honor for bravery when he single-handedly fought off four Apache warriors in the Whetstone Mountains of Arizona in 1872. He was the last enlisted man to be admitted to the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. <mask> was friends with Buffalo Bill and Jack Crawford. He was considered to be one of the top marksmen in the armed services. He was barred from accepting further awards after winning every shooting award offered by the US military by 1885. <mask> was born in Nenagh, Ireland, on May 25, 1850.He moved to the United States at an early age after running away from home. On November 10, 1868, he enlisted in the U.S. Army and was assigned to the 5th U.S. Cavalry. The Indian Wars against the Plains Indians throughout the American frontier as far east as Kansas, to Arizona in the west, and south from the Yellowstone was where he spent the next 15 years of his career. <mask> took part in the Republican River expedition two years later and saw action at the Battle of Summit

masks:
John Nihill
Nihill
John Nihill
Nihill


title: John Nihill

texts: Springs. Between 1869 and 1871, he participated in similar campaigns at the Solomon River in Kansas. The 5th Cavalry battled the Apache for four years in the Arizona Territory. He became friends with both William and Jack Crawford during this time.The battle of the Whetstone Mountains took place on July 13, 1872, and <mask> was a part of the cavalry that was sent out to stop the Apache raiding party. The Apaches were pursued 15 miles into a canyon. They encountered about 80 Apache braves instead of the dozen or so Indians they had expected. The commander wanted to surprise the hostiles by firing the first volley, but the Apache detected their presence and they charged towards the soldiers. Several cavalrymen and horses were wounded when Indians pushed boulders from the top of cliffs. The outnumbered troopers were forced to retreat after a brief fight. <mask> was engaged in a shooting match with another Apache and was separated from the main group.While fighting his way back to his unit, <mask> assisted Private Michael Glynn and First Sergeant Henry Newman by holding off the

masks: Nihill Nihill Nihill


title: John Nihill

texts: Apaches while the wounded troopers could be safely evacuated. According to an 1895 article by The New York Times, he found Glynn, whose horse had been killed and was shot in both shoulders. <mask> put Glynn on his own horse and sent him to the forest. If he survived, he would rejoin his friend in the same woods and hold off the Apaches for as long as he could. <mask> followed behind Glynn after he galloped off. He was forced to take cover behind a large rock after being spotted by a small group of Apaches. After killing each Apache that approached him, <mask> kept the others at bay by pretending to reload his gun.He didn't know how many Apache he faced until they retreated. <mask> found Glynn still waiting for him in the woods. <mask> strapped the wounded soldier to the mount and rode him back to camp, even though he was too weak to sit in the saddle. <mask> was recommended for the Medal of Honor by his commanding officer, Colonel Westley Merritt. Secretary of War Robert Lincoln gave him a certificate of merit. He participated in actions against the Apache, including Davidson

masks: Nihill Nihill Nihill Nihill Nihill Nihill


title: John Nihill

texts: Canyon in September 1872, Hawk Canyon, Pinal Creek and the Pinal Mountains in March 1874, and Slim Buttes in the Dakota Territory in September 1876. <mask> became an accomplished marksman and established himself as one of the top "crack shots" in the United States military.<mask> won a medal with the Division of the Mississippi Rifle Team and a spot on the Department of the Platte Rifle Team. This medal was given to a member of the 5th U.S. cavalry for marksmanship. He received the Division of the Missouri's silver medal on September 27, 1882. <mask> joined the 5th U.S. Marines after his term of enlistment expired at Fort McKinney in Wyoming. There are cannons at Fort Wadsworth. He won shooting awards from the Department of the East Skirmish and the first Silver medal of the Atlantic. He won the battery medal for three years in a row.<mask> was allowed to shoot in contests but not eligible to accept awards after he won so many medals. <mask> accompanied Authur's party as a hunter and kept them well supplied with fresh meat. He won a place on the Army Team after being placed on

masks: Nihill Nihill Nihill Nihill Nihill


title: John Nihill

texts: the list of distinguished marksmen. He was assigned to the 4th U.S. cavalry at Fort Myer, Virginia. He joined Company A of the Battalion of Engineers in Washington, DC after his enlistment term ended. In the fall of 1894, he made 19 consecutive bullseyes in a shooting competition, making clean scores of 200 to 1,000 yards. He missed the bullseye by less than half an inch.An illustrated biography of <mask>'s life and military career was featured in a Sunday edition of The New York Times. His parents read the story to him in Ireland. It was the first time they had heard from their son in 30 years. His mother wrote a letter to the editor of The New York Times. <mask> lived in Whitestone, Long Island until his death on May 29, 1908, four days after his 58th birthday. He was buried with full military honors at Cypress Hills National Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, after being accompanied by an escort of troops from Fort Totten. Private, Company F, 5th U.S. cavalry has a medal of honor citation rank.13 July 1872 is the date at Whetstone Mountains. Born in Ireland, 888-276-5932

masks: Nihill Nihill


title: A. A. K. Niazi

texts: The person is known as A.A.K<mask> was a former lieutenant-general and later major-general in the Pakistan Army and was known for commanding the Eastern Command of the Pakistan Army in East Pakistan during the Bangladesh Liberation War. <mask> had the area responsibility of defending the borders of East Pakistan from India and was held morally responsible by authors and critics within Pakistan's military for surrendering the Eastern Command. The war with India ended after Pakistan surrendered on December 16th. After being taken and held as a prisoner of war by the Indian Army, he was deported to Pakistan on April 30, 1975. <mask> was demoted from his military service after he confessed. The War Commission leveled accusations against him for human rights violations and held him responsible for military failure during the course of the war.<mask> insisted that he acted according to the orders of the Army GHQ, despite rejecting the base allegations. The court-martial was never granted. He was active in national politics after the war and supported the conservative agenda against the Prime Minister. In 1999, he authored the book Betrayal of East Pakistan, in which he provided his "own true version of the events of that fateful year." <mask> died in Pakistan on February 1, 2004. The Niazi tribe of Pashtuns are where the British Indian Army career of the early life and British Army career of the early life and British Army career of the early life and British Army career of the early life and British Army career of the early life and British Army career of the early He was born in a small village on the east bank of the Indus River in

masks:
. Niazi
Niazi
Niazi
Niazi
Niazi


title: A. A. K. Niazi

texts: Mianwali, Punjab, British India.He joined the British Indian Army as a "Y cadet" in 1941 and was selected for an emergency commission as he had passed out from the Officers Training School in Bangalore. He was commissioned into the 4/7 Rajput Regiment on March 8, 1942, following 4 months of training, and was part of the 161st Indian Infantry brigade. Warren. Lieutenant <mask> was stationed in the Kekrim Hills in the Assam-Manipur region to participate in the war. He was a member of the 14th Army of the British Army and the British Indian Army. The Battle of Imphal and other battles along the front were halted by the 14th Army. General Slim described his bravery in a lengthy report to General Headquarters, India, about his judgement of the best course of action.<mask>'s skill in completely surprising the enemy, his leadership, coolness under fire, and his ability to change tactics were all agreed upon by them. Lieutenant <mask> impressed his superior officers when he commanded a platoon that started an attack against the Imperial Japanese Army. British commanders in India wanted to award Lt. <mask> the distinguished service order, but he was not high enough in rank. D.F.W. was involved in the campaign. <mask> was given the soubriquet "Tiger" by Warren, the commander of the 161st Indian Infantry brigade of the British Army. After the conflict, the British Government decorated Lieutenant <mask> with the Military Cross for his leadership, judgement, quick thinking and calmness. On July 11, 1944, his military commission was confirmed as permanent and the new service number was issued.On December 15, 1944, Lord Wavell, Viceroy of India, flew

masks: Niazi Niazi Niazi Niazi Niazi Niazi


title: A. A. K. Niazi

texts: to Imphal and knighted General Slim and his commanders in the presence of Lord Mountbatten. There were only two British Indian Army officers who were decorated at that ceremony. He graduated with a staff course degree from the Command and Staff College in Quetta after being promoted as captain after World War II. The partition of British India was announced by the United Kingdom through the Indian Independence Act of 1947. After the creation of Pakistan in August 1947, Major <mask> joined the newly established Pakistan Army and his S/No was changed to PA–477 by the Ministry of Defence of Pakistan. He was an instructor at the Command and Staff College for a short time. He continued to climb in army grade as his career in the army progressed.He was decorated with the Sitara-i-Khidmat. He was a service star for his service with the army. In 1960–64, he was promoted to the rank of brigadier and lectured at the Command and Staff College. He promoted talks on military-supported local rebellion against the enemy after publishing an article on infiltration. During the second war with India, <mask> commanded the paratrooper brigade stationed in Sialkot. Initially, he commanded the 5th AK brigade directing military operations in Jammu and Kashmir but later assumed the command of 14th (Para) brigade in Zafarwal sector where he gained public notability when he participated in the famous Battle of Chawinda tank battle against the Indian Army. He was decorated with the Hilal-e-Jurat by the President of Pakistan for his role in a tank battle.In 1966–67, he was appointed martial law administrator of both Karachi and Lahore to maintain control of law in

masks: Niazi Niazi


title: A. A. K. Niazi

texts: the cities of West Pakistan. He became the General Officer Commanding of the 8th Infantry Division in Sialkot, Punjab, Pakistan, in 1968. In 1969 Major-General <mask> was made GOC of the 10th Infantry Division. He was promoted to Lieutenant General in 1971 after being appointed Commander of the IV Corps in Lahore. Lieutenant-General <mask> volunteered for transfer to East Pakistan when Lieutenant-General <mask> declined the post. Two generals refused postings in the East. <mask> said "yes" without realizing the risks involved and how to counter them.<mask> arrived in Dhaka on April 4, 1971 to assume the Eastern Command after many officers declined to be stationed in the East. The mass killing of Bengali intellectuals in 1971 at the University of Dhaka made the East Pakistan people hostile towards the Pakistan military, which made it hard for <mask> to overcome the situation. He used abusive language towards the Bengali rebels when he headed a meeting of his senior commanders. In May through August 1971, the Indian Army trained the leader of the counter guerrilla campaigns, Mukti Bahini, and he led the campaign against the Eastern Command. In June 1971, he sent reports on the rebellion, which he noted was trained by India at the India-East Pakistan border. In August 1971, <mask> formulated a plan to defend the borders from the Indian Army by converting the border towns and villages into strongholds. He was appointed the martial law administrator in order to support the governor who appointed a civilian cabinet.<mask> told his public relations officer and press secretary that he would have to account for every single rape and killing when

masks: Niazi Niazi Khan Niazi Niazi Niazi Niazi Niazi


title: A. A. K. Niazi

texts: he returned to Pakistan. The Tyrant is never spared by God. <mask> was appointed as commander of the Eastern Command by the Government of East Pakistan. He created two ad hoc divisions to strengthen the defence of the East. In November 1971, General <mask> <mask>, the Chief of Staff, warned him of an imminent Indian attack on the East and advised him to redeploy the Eastern Command on a tactical and political base, but this was not implemented due to lack of time. The whole nation is proud of <mask> and they have their full support, said <mask> <mask> in a public message. <mask> was caught unawares when the Indian Army planned to launch a full assault on East Pakistan.The third war with India began after the Pakistan Air Force launched a pre-emptive air-strike on Indian Air Force bases. <mask> was not aware of the attack and had no prior knowledge of it. Credibility of this claim is given by <mask>'s press secretary and public relations officer, who wrote in Witness to Surrender that <mask>'s chief of staff reprimanded him for not notifying <mask>. General <mask> panicked when he realized the real nature of the Indian strategy after the Indian Army penetrated the defence of the East. The military intelligence official on <mask>'s staff regretted not heeding the intelligence warnings. According to the testimonies provided by Major-General Farman <mask> in the War Enquiry Commission, <mask>'s depression began as early as 7 December and he cried frantically over the progress report presented to Governor <mask>. <mask> blamed Lieutenant-General Tikka <mask> for the army's oppressive strategy.<mask> had to bear most of the responsibility for

masks:
Niazi
Abdul Hamid
Khan
Niazi
Abdul Hamid
Khan
Niazi
Niazi
Niazi
Niazi
Niazi
Niazi
Niazi
Ali
Niazi
Abdul Motaleb
Niazi
Khan
Niazi


title: A. A. K. Niazi

texts: the crisis in the East. The Indian Army's penetration was halted by General <mask> and his deputy Rear-Admiral Mohammad Shariff. The combat units of the Pakistan military were untrained and unprepared for the guerilla war that they were involved in. On December 9th, the Indian Government accepted the sovereignty of Bangladesh and extended its diplomatic mission. The entire cabinet of Governor <mask> took refuge at the Red Cross shelter at the Inter-Continental Dacca on December 14th after he resigned from his post. After <mask> took control of the civilian government, he received a telegram from the President saying that he had fought a heroic battle against overwhelming odds. The nation is proud of you and you should stop the fighting and save the lives of the armed forces personnel.<mask> was notified by the Special Branch of the East Pakistan Police that the Eastern Command was encircling Dhaka. <mask> appealed for a ceasefire to Lieutenant-General Jagjit <mask>, who called for the transfer of power to the elected government, but without the surrender of the Eastern Command led by <mask>. The offer was rejected by the Indian Army's Chief of Army Staff General Sam Manekshaw and he set a deadline for surrender. <mask> once again appealed for a cease-fire, but Manekshaw set a deadline for surrender, which would cause Dhaka to come under siege. Lieutenant-General Jagjit <mask> sent a message to Major-General Rafael Jacob that gave him 30 minutes to surrender. Even though many army officers refused to obey, <mask> agreed to surrender and sent a message to Manekshaw. The Indian Army commanders are Lieutenant General Sagat Singh and

masks:
Niazi
Abdul Motaleb
Niazi
Niazi
Niazi
Singh Aurora
Niazi
Niazi
Singh Aurora
Niazi


title: A. A. K. Niazi

texts: Lieutenant General J.S.Major-General Rafael Farj Jacob arrived in Bangladesh via helicopter with the surrender documents. The surrender took place at a race course in Bangladesh. <mask> handed over his weapon to Aurora in the presence of Indian and Bangladesh commanders. More than 87,000 personnel of the Eastern Command surrendered to the Indian and Bangladesh Army. <mask> was handed over to Lieutenant-General <mask>, then corps commander of the IV Corps, by the Indian Army in April 1975, in a symbolic gesture. He was taken under the custody of the Pakistan Army's Military Police, who shifted him via helicopter to the Lahore Cantonment, despite his protests. His war honours were withdrawn after he was dismissed from his military commission.He was placed in solitary confinement and later released. Being the last to return 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 INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals <mask> was discharged after being stripped of his military rank, pension and decorations. His three-star rank was eventually reduced to Major-General, a two-star rank, but he was dismissed from the service in July 1975. He lodged a strong complaint against the revocation of his pension, even though he was denied his military pension and medical

masks:
Niazi
Niazi
Abdul Hamid
Niazi


title: A. A. K. Niazi

texts: benefits. The Ministry of Defence quietly changed his status to "retirement" in the 1980's, but did not restore his rank. <mask> was able to apply for a pension and medical assistance benefits because of the change of order.<mask> supported the agenda of the Pakistan National Alliance against the Pakistan Peoples Party in the 70s. He was again arrested by the police in 1977 when the military coup took place. <mask> wanted to retire from politics. In 1982, <mask> was summoned and confessed to the War Enquiry Commission led by Chief Justice Hamoodur Rahman and the Supreme Court of Pakistan. During his time in East Pakistan, the War Commission leveled accusations against him. <mask> supervised the betel leaf and imported paan using an official aircraft from East Pakistan to Pakistan according to the Commission. He was indicted for corruption and moral turpitude by the Commission.<mask> tried to place the blame on the Yahya administration. The military establishment and <mask>. The Commission noted that General <mask> was a Supreme Commander of the Eastern Command and that he was responsible for everything that happened in the East. <mask> blamed President Yahya for the Breakup of East Pakistan, even though he showed no regrets. The Commission endorsed his claims, but noted that <mask> was the one who lost the East. <mask> would be indicted for serious breeches of military discipline and the military code if a court-martial was held by the Judge Advocate General. He was indicted for war crimes in East Pakistan despite not having a court-martial.<mask> believed that the Commission had no understanding of military matters. <mask> claimed that

masks: Niazi Niazi Niazi Niazi Niazi Niazi Ahsan Niazi Niazi Niazi Niazi Niazi Niazi


title: A. A. K. Niazi

texts: he was being used as a scapegoat and that a court-martial would have besmirched the names of those who later rose to great heights. The Betrayal of East Pakistan was a book that he wrote in 1998. He was interviewed by Dr. Masood at ARY News shortly before his death. <mask> died on February 1, 2004, after giving an interview to ARY News. He was buried in a military graveyard. <mask>'s legacy was described as a mixture of foolish and ruthless.He was full of beans when I last met him in September of 1971, according to a journalist from the Dawn newspaper. There is little doubt that <mask> came to acquire a bad reputation in sex matters, and this reputation has been consistent during his postings in Sialkot, Lahore and East Pakistan. The allegations that he used or abused his position in the Eastern Command to facilitate the export of Pan seem to be well-founded. <mask> stated in his book that he was very depressed at the time of surrender and that he signed the instrument of surrender with a heavy heart. Pakistan: Independence and Military Succession Video of Surrender by General <mask>. <mask>.K. is a lieutenant general. People from Mianwali District British Indian Army officers were perpetrators of genocide during the 1971 Bangladesh Liberation

masks:
Niazi
Niazi
Niazi
Niazi
Niazi
A A


title: Marian Mihail

texts: <mask> is a football manager and a former player. <mask> spent his entire 17-year career with Sportul Studentesc in the top flight of Romanian football. He was a member of the international team at U21, U23 and senior levels. <mask> has managed teams in the Middle East and Southeast Asia since retiring from playing. The National Technical Director of Romania was served by him. <mask> began his senior career in 1975, at the age of 17, playing for his hometown club Brasov in the second tier of Romanian football, making 24 appearances and scoring 8 goals. The following season he moved to Sportul Studentesc Bucharest, where he played over 400 league games and scored 6 goals.He was converted from a winger to a full-back in the early 1980s. <mask> was a runner-up in the FA Cup in 1978 and a runner-up in the League in 1985. He played in 16 European games for the club. He made his international debut in a friendly against Belgium on March 14, 1982. He missed the final tournament in France because he was part of the Romania squad for the Euro 1984 qualification campaign. <mask> began his coaching career in 1996 when he was the manager of his former club Sportul Studentesc Bucharest. He managed Brasov and Bacau before returning to Sportul Studentesc Bucharest in June 1998 for a second stint as manager.In October 1999, <mask> was appointed as the sporting and technical director at Steaua Bucharest, the most successful football club in the country, with responsibility for the first teams player recruitment and tactical scouting, the Academy, medical and sports science, and the player. During his time at the club, the First Team won two

masks:
Marian Cucchiaroni Mihail
Mihail
Mihail
Mihail
Mihail
Mihail
Mihail


title: Marian Mihail

texts: major trophies. In June 2002, after a stint as manager of Rocar Bucharest, <mask> moved to the Middle East, where he had successful spells in the top flight football, first in Syria with Al-Qardaha and then in Saudi Arabia with Al-Riyadh. <mask> returned to his home country of Romania in order to complete his pro licence with the FRF. He was employed by the Romania Football Federation as a youth technical adviser and helped set up the national youth program. He was the manager of Sibiu for a short time. <mask> signed a two-year contract with the Syrian giants Al-Jaish Damascus in May of 2006 after moving back to the Middle East.His first match in charge was a loss to Enppi Cairo. <mask> was appointed as manager of Al-Jahra in June of 2008 on a one-year contract. <mask> returned to his home country of Romania to manage Sportul Studentesc in the second tier. <mask> received the Order of Merit in Ruby for his services to football in the country at a ceremony marking the 100th anniversary of the FRF. <mask> was hired as technical director of Al-Wahda Abu Dhabi in June of 2009, where he was responsible for the club's youth academy and reserve team. Mihail wanted to make sure that the Al-Wahda youth teams play the same style. The academy won two national titles at the U17 and U19 levels.<mask> was appointed as the National Technical Director of the Romania Football Federation in August of 2011. The new position in the FRF included responsibility for the overall development and direction of football in Romania. The main task was to restore the competitiveness of the game. <mask> presented his plan to stop the decline of Romanian

masks: Mihail Mihail Mihail Mihail Mihail Mihail Mihail Mihail Mihail


title: Marian Mihail

texts: football and to achieve new success at all levels of competition after becoming familiar with the situation. Priority was given to improve the quality of youth coaches, the performance of the national youth teams and to develop strong partnerships with the Royal Spanish Football Federation to promote new technical standards across the country. Three years have passed since the new performance strategy was put in place. The reform of the coach education system, the format of the youth leagues, the success of the national youth teams program, both boys and girls, and other healthy developments have been included.Just before the election of a new president for the Romania Football Federation, it was announced that <mask> had left his role with the FRF. <mask> returned to club coaching in September of 2016 as manager of Iraqi top flight side Zakho. Zakho faced Naft Al-Wasat, the best team in the league at the time, and the match ended in a 0–0 draw. <mask> left Zakho due to sectarian unrest in the country and was replaced by Dorinel Munteanu. Ljubomir "Lupko" Petrovi of Serbia was named the new manager of Vietnamese top flight side FLC Thanh Ha. In his first match as manager of the team, FLC Thanh Ha defeated Eastern AA of Hong Kong 4-2 in the second qualification round of the Asian Football Championship. In the next round, they were eliminated from the competition by the South Korean giants and two-time Asian champions Suwon Bluewings, in an away match played at the Suwon World Cup Stadium, South Korea.The first game for the club was against Global Cebu on February 10. Football players from FC Sportul Studenesc Bucureti and FC

masks: Mihail Mihail Mihail


title: Pauli Murray

texts: <mask> was an American civil rights activist who became a lawyer, gender equality advocate, Episcopal priest, and author. <mask> was the first African-American woman to be ordination as an Episcopal priest and one of the first women. <mask> was raised mostly by her maternal grandparents in Durham, North Carolina when she was young. She graduated from New York City's Hunter College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English in 1933. <mask> and a friend were arrested for violating state segregation laws after sitting in the whites-only section of a Virginia bus. She wanted to become a civil rights lawyer because of her involvement with the Workers' Defense League. She was the only woman in her class at the law school.<mask> was denied the chance to do post-graduate work at Harvard because of her gender, even though she graduated first in her class. She referred to the Jim Crow laws that enforced racial segregation in the Southern United States as prejudice against women. In 1965, she became the first African American to receive a Doctor of Juridical Science degree from Yale Law School, after earning a master's degree in law from the University of California, Berkeley. <mask> argued for women's rights as a lawyer. The "bible" of the civil rights movement was called "State's Laws on Race and Color" by Thurgood Marshall. The Presidential Commission on the Status of Women was chaired by President John F. Kennedy. She was one of the founding members of the National Organization for Women.Ginsburg recognized <mask>'s work on gender discrimination by

masks:
Anna Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
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Murray
Murray


title: Pauli Murray

masks: Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray


title: Pauli Murray

texts: Native Americans, Irish, and free Black people. Her family was described as a " United Nations in miniature".<mask>'s parents were identified as Black. When her daughter was three years old, Agnes died of a cerebral hemorrhage. <mask>'s family took custody of his children after his father began to have emotional problems. Three-year-old <mask> <mask> was sent to live with her mother's family in Durham, North Carolina. She was raised by her maternal aunts, as well as her maternal grandparents. She attended the church with her mother before <mask> was born. The Crownsville State Hospital for the Negro Insane was where her father was committed when she was twelve.Pauli wanted to save him, but in 1923 he was killed by a guard with a baseball bat. At the age of 16, <mask> moved to New York to finish high school and prepare for college. She resided with the family of her cousin. The family was passing by a white neighborhood. As <mask> was more visible of partial African descent, his presence discomfited his neighbors. She attended Hunter College for two years after graduating from her second high school. <mask> married Billy Wynn in secret on November 30, 1930, but soon regretted the decision.<mask> and Wynn only spent a few months together before leaving town. They didn't see each other again until <mask> contacted him to have their marriage annulled. <mask> was turned away from applying to Columbia University because the university did not admit women and she did not have the funds to attend a women's college. She attended Hunter College, a

masks: Murray Murray Pauli Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray


title: Pauli Murray

texts: free women's college of City University of New York, where she was one of the few students of color. <mask> received an "A" for an essay she wrote about her maternal grandfather, and was encouraged in her writing by one of her English instructors. Proud Shoes was about her mother's family. An article and several poems were published by <mask>.She received a Bachelor of Arts degree in English in 1933. It was difficult to find jobs during the Great Depression. The National Urban League is a civil rights organization based in New York City. Poor health forced her to resign and she was advised by her doctor to seek a healthier environment. Camp Tera is a "She-She-She" camp. The all-male Civilian Corps camps were formed under the New Deal to provide employment to young adults while improving national infrastructure. <mask>'s health improved during her time at the camp.Eleanor Roosevelt also met her. They had correspondence that affected them. The camp's director clashed with <mask>. The director questioned <mask>'s attitude during the First Lady's visit after finding a Marxist book in his belongings. The camp director disapproved of <mask>'s relationship with a white counselor. After leaving the camp in February 1935, <mask> and Holmes traveled the country by walking, hitchhiking, and hopping freight trains. <mask> was employed by the Young Women's Christian Association.<mask> applied to the PhD program in sociology at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill in 1938, but was rejected because of her race. State law separated schools and

masks: Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray


title: Pauli Murray

texts: other public facilities in the state. Both white and black newspapers published the case. <mask> tried to get officials to act by releasing their responses to the media. The NAACP initially was interested in the case, but later declined to represent her in court, perhaps fearing that her long residence in New York state weakened her case. Roy Wilkins didn't want to represent her because <mask> had already released her correspondence. Concerns about her sexuality may have played a role in the decision, as <mask> wore pants rather than skirts and was open about her relationships with women.<mask> was distraught after the disappearance of a woman friend. Police took her into custody. She was taken to New York City for treatment. <mask> left the hospital with McBean and took a bus to visit her aunts in Durham. In Virginia, the two women were forced to sit in the white section of the bus because of the state's segregation laws. The two women refused to go back to the rear even after the police were called. They were arrested.When <mask> and McBean were found guilty of disorderly conduct, the NAACP stopped representing them. She was fined by the Workers' Defense League, a socialist labor rights organization that was beginning to take civil rights cases. <mask> was hired by the WDL for its administrative committee. <mask> became involved in the case of the black Virginia sharecropper who was sentenced to death for killing his white landlord during an argument. As their argument grew more heated, Waller shot Davis in fear of his life, as the WDL

masks: Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray


title: Pauli Murray

texts: argued that Davis cheated him in a settlement. <mask> raised funds for the appeal. She wrote to Eleanor Roosevelt on her husband's behalf.Roosevelt wrote to Price asking him to guarantee that the trial was fair and later persuaded the president to commute the death sentence. The friendship between <mask> and Eleanor Roosevelt would last until the latter's death two decades later. The governor did not commute Waller's sentence despite the efforts of the WDL and the Roosevelts. On July 2, 1942, he was executed. <mask>'s trial on charges stemming from the bus incident inspired a career in civil rights law. She began attending law school in 1941. <mask> was the only woman in her law school class, and she became aware of sexism at the school, which she labeled "Jane Crow."On <mask>'s first day of class, one professor remarked that he didn't know why women went to law school. She was angry. <mask> joined the Congress of Racial Equality in 1942. During the Second World War, she published an article that challenged segregation in the US military. She was involved in sit-ins at several restaurants in Washington, DC. The civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s was preceded by these activities. <mask> 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

masks: Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray


title: Pauli Murray

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217Harvard did not accept women, but men who were graduated first in the class were awarded the Julius Rosenwald fellowship. Franklin D. Roosevelt wrote a letter of support for <mask>. She wrote that she would be willing to change her sex to meet your requirements, but that she had no recourse but to appeal to you to change your mind. Is it true that one is harder than the other? She worked at the Boalt Hall School of Law after graduating from the University of California, Berkeley. Her thesis for her master's degree argued that the right to work is an inalienable right. The law review was produced by the school.After passing the California bar exam in 1945, <mask> was hired as the state's first black deputy attorney general. She was named the "Woman of the Year" by the National Council of Negro Women and Mademoiselle magazine in 1947. <mask> was the first Black woman hired as an associate attorney at the Paul, Weiss law firm in New York City. Bill Coleman was the firm's second black associate. When <mask> was a summer associate at Paul, Weiss, she first met Ruth Bader Ginsburg. <mask> was an activist at the forefront of the civil rights movement against racial


title: Pauli Murray

texts: and sex discrimination. <mask> believed that Jim Crow laws negatively affected African-American women.She wanted to work with other activists to stop sexism and racism. <mask>'s speech, "Jim Crow and Jane Crow", delivered in Washington, DC, in 1964, sheds light on the long struggle of African-American women for racial equality and their later fight for equality among the sexes. With Negro men in every phase of the battle, they have also continued to stand when their men were destroyed by it. When their men began to experience exhaustion from a long struggle for civil rights, the black women decided to continue standing for their freedom and liberty. The women refused to back down from the long and tedious battle and were unafraid to stand up for what they believed in. <mask> continued her praise for black women when she asked, "Would the Negro struggle have come this far without the determination of its women?" The "Negro struggle" was able to progress because of the determination of its women.States' Laws on Race and Color was published in 1950 by <mask>. She drew on psychological and sociological evidence as well as legal, an innovative discussion technique for which she had previously been criticized by Howard professors. <mask> argued for civil rights lawyers to challenge state segregation laws as unconstitutional directly, rather than trying to prove the inequality of so-called "separate but equal" facilities as was argued in some challenges. Thurgood Marshall, then NAACP chief counsel and a future supreme court justice, called <mask>'s

masks: Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray


title: Pauli Murray

texts: book the "bible" of the civil rights movement. The NAACP used psychological studies to argue that segregation harms students in school in Brown v. Board of Education. The Supreme Court ruled that public schools were unconstitutional. <mask> was appointed to the Presidential Commission on the Status of Women in 1961.The Fourteenth Amendment forbids sex discrimination as well as racial discrimination, according to a memo prepared by her. She was one of the first to criticize the sexism of the civil rights movement. She criticized the fact that no women were invited to make one of the major speeches or to be part of the delegation that went to the White House during the March on Washington. She wrote that she was increasingly perturbed over the blatant disparity between the major role which Negro women have played and are playing in the crucial grassroots levels of our struggle and the minor role of leadership they have been assigned in the national policy-making decisions. It is wrong to call a march on Washington and send out a call with the name of not a single woman leader. In 1964, <mask> wrote an influential legal memo in support of the National Women's Party's successful effort to add "sex" as a protected category in the Civil Rights Act of 1964. In 1965, <mask> published her landmark article "Jane Crow and the Law: Sex Discrimination and Title VII" in the George Washington Law Review.Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was applied to women, and the article compared it to Jim Crow laws. Lady Bird Johnson brought the memo to the

masks: Murray Murray Murray


title: Pauli Murray

texts: attention of President Lyndon B. Johnson. She hoped that the National Organization for Women could become an NAACP for women's rights. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission didn't fulfill its duty to uphold the gendered portion of its mission and only half the black population was protected, according to a letter written by <mask> in March of that year. A three-judge court of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Alabama ruled in 1966 that women have an equal right to serve on juries. Ginsburg wrote her brief for Reed v. Reed, the 1971 Supreme Court case that extended the Fourteenth Amendment's Equal Protection Clause to women for the first time. <mask> was a faculty member at the Ghana School of Law from 1960 to 1961.She became the first African American to receive a Doctor of Juridical Science degree from Yale Law School in 1965, after returning to the US. Her thesis was titled "Roots of the Racial Crisis: Prologue to Policy". Benedict College had a vice president named <mask>. She left Benedict to become a professor. She received tenure in 1971 as a full professor of American studies and chair in Law and Politics at Brandeis, after teaching at the school from 1968 to 1973. <mask> introduced classes on African-American studies and women's studies, both firsts for the university. <mask> wrote that her time at Brandeis was the most exciting, tormenting, satisfying, and at times triumphant period of her secular career.<mask> was inspired by her connections with other women in the Episcopal Church and decided to


title: Pauli Murray

texts: attend General Theological Seminary, where she received a Master of Divinity in 1976. She became the first African-American woman to be ordination as an Episcopal priest in 1977 after three years of study. She preached her first sermon at Chapel of the Cross that year after celebrating her first Eucharist. The first time a woman celebrated the Eucharist at an Episcopal church was in North Carolina. She preached at St. Philip's Episcopal Church on Mother's Day in 1978 because her mother and grandparents had attended there in the 19th century. She said that she had a mission of reconciliation. <mask> worked in a parish in Washington, DC, for seven years, focusing on ministry to the sick.On July 1, 1985, <mask> <mask> died of cancer in the house she owned with her friend Maida Springer Kemp. The General Convention of the Episcopal Church voted in 2012 to honor <mask> as one of its Holy Women, Holy Men, on July 1, the anniversary of her death. The recognition honors people who have exemplified what it means to follow in the footsteps of Jesus and make a difference in the world, said Bishop Michael Curry of the Diocese of North Carolina. The childhood home of <mask> was designated a National Treasure by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Yale University decided in April 2016 to name one of its new residential colleges after <mask> <mask> and the other after Benjamin Franklin. The Pauli <mask> Family Home was designated as a national historic landmark by the US Department of Interior. <mask> was honored by the National Women's History

masks: Murray Pauli Murray Murray Murray Pauli Murray Murray Murray


title: Pauli Murray

masks: Murray Pauli Murray Murray Murray Murray


title: Pauli Murray

texts: relationships. There was a time in <mask>'s life when she was able to pass as a teenage boy due to her short hair and preference for pants to skirts. She changed her name to <mask> in her twenties. She gave her name to the arresting officers when she was arrested for the bus segregation protest. In the 1940s, <mask> requested abdominal surgery to test if she had "submerged" male sex organs, as she wanted to correct a personal imbalance. The author of Jane Crow: The Life of <mask> <mask> categorized <mask> as a trans man.During <mask>'s life, there was no social movement to support or help make sense of the trans experience, according to an interview with the African American Intellectual History Society. <mask>'s papers helped me understand how her struggle with gender identity shaped her life as a civil rights pioneer, legal scholar, and feminist. <mask> preferred androgynous dress, had a short hairstyle and may have identified as a trans male today, but she lacked the language to do so at the time, according to an interview with HuffPost Queer Voices. She lived openly in lesbian relationships for a time, but her career, Communist politics, and respectability politics kept her out of the picture. <mask> had only two significant romantic relationships in her life, both with white women. The first was brief. <mask> worked as an associate attorney at Paul, Weiss, where Barlow was an office manager.<mask> and Barlow had a relationship for nearly two decades. Barlow was described by <mask>'s biographer as <mask>'s "life partner," although the

masks: Murray Pauli Murray Pauli Murray Murray Pauli Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Pauli


title: Pauli Murray

texts: pair never lived in the same house and only occasionally lived in the same city. A lot of the story is not known due to Barlow's letters being destroyed by <mask>. Barlow did not make an appearance in <mask>'s memoir, but she describes Pauli as her closest friend. In an essay entitled "Pauli <mask> and the Pronominal Problem", Naomi Simmons-Thorne supports the emerging view of <mask> as an early trans figure in U.S. history. She calls upon historians and scholars to complement this growing interpretation through the use of masculine pronouns to reflect <mask>'s masculine perception of self. Simmons-Thorne isn't the first academic to draw attention to the issue of <mask>'s pronouns.The historical practices of assigning <mask> female pronouns through their pronominal use of's/he' has been challenged by a historian. Simmons-Thorne only uses "he-him-his" in reference to <mask>. She believes that the practice is capable of disrupting the logic of biological determinism and the constraints of cissexism. Her view is a radical departure from traditional practices like biographers and scholars, which generally refer to <mask> through the use of "she-her-hers" pronouns. In addition to her legal work, <mask> wrote two volumes of autobiography and a collection of poetry. Her first autobiographical book, Proud Shoes, was about her family's complicated racial origins and focused on her maternal grandparents. The daughter of a slave was raped by her white owner and his brother.The mixed-race girl was raised by her owner's sister. Robert was a free black

masks: Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray


title: Pauli Murray

texts: man from Pennsylvania who moved to the South to teach during the Reconstruction Era. The New York Times gave a very positive review of the book. Proud Shoes is a memoir, a biography, and a story that is dramatic enough to satisfy the demands of fiction according to the New York Herald Tribune. It is written in anger, but without hatred, in affection, but without pathos and tears, and in humor that never becomes extravagant. Dark Testament and Other Poems was published in 1970. "Dark Testament" was published in the winter 1944-45 issue of South Today.A number of "conflicted love poems", as well as those exploring economic and racial injustice, are included in the volume. The poem "Ruth" was included in the anthology. Dark Testament was out of print by 2007. A new biography about <mask> was published in 2017. Song in a Weary Throat: An American Pilgrimage was published posthumously in 1987. <mask>'s struggles with both gender and racial discrimination were the focus of the song. It received a number of awards, including the Robert F. Kennedy Book Award.State's Laws on Race and Color (Studies in the Legal History of the South) was written by <mask> <mask>. <mask>, <mask> and Rubin are authors. The Constitution and Government of Ghana was published in 1964. Poetry Dark Testament and Other Poems, Connecticut: Silvermine Publishers, 1970. Song in a Weary Throat: An American Pilgrimage, New York:Harper & Row, 1987, was re-issued as <mask> <mask>: The Autobiography of a Black Activist. The National Organization for Women: Finding <mask> <mask> has

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Murray
Murray Law
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Pauli
Pauli
Murray
Pauli
Murray


title: Harry Hems

texts: <mask> was an English architect and sculptor who was particularly inspired by Gothic architecture and Gothic Revival. He founded and ran a large workshop that produced woodwork and sculpture for churches all over the country and abroad. He was a philanthropist and self-promoter. A large part of the collection of medieval woodwork that he accumulated during his working life is now in the Royal Albert Memorial Museum. <mask> was the son of <mask>, an ironmonger and cutler, who started work as a cutler at the age of fourteen. He was employed in the construction of the Foreign Office building in London. He was arrested as a spy in Italy and had to return to England penniless.He found work on the Royal Albert Memorial Museum when he returned. He said that he found a horseshoe on his way from the railway station and kept it as a lucky charm. <mask> married Charlotte Presswell Turner at Littleham in 1868. The company he started was called "The Ecclesiastical Art Works". By 1879, more than 400 churches and 100 public buildings contained work that had been created by the company. The new workshop was built because of the need for more space, and he employed 23 men and 7 boys. Robert Fulford had worked with <mask> on several designs.The style of his new brick-built workshop has been described as "domesticated or modified Queen Anne Flemish", a "freely-treated Jacobean character", and "gothic styled but with several peculiar additions". It was called "fanciful" by Nikolaus Pevsner. It was extended the following year. He named it "Ye Luckie Horseshoe Studio". It extends over three floors and has a window in the gable facing the road. After 1895, Hems employed over a hundred craftsmen and had staff in London, Oxford and Ireland. He lived next to his workshop in a house with a turret.His wife died in June and he died in January. His grave is marked by a tombstone depicting a crucifixion. He had seven children and a son who

masks:
Harry Hems
Harry Hems
Henry Hems
Hems
Hems


title: Harry Hems

texts: died young. Works <mask> was commissioned to produce work for many churches and cathedrals throughout England, as well as in America and Australia. His work was exhibited at the Paris Exposition Universelle and also won prizes at exhibitions in Chicago and Antwerp. The rood screen restorations in the churches at Littleham, Staverton and Kenn, and the alabaster reredoses at Swimbridge and St Paul, Honiton are examples of notable work from <mask>'s workshop. Historic England describe the restoration of St Denys' Church as "an exceptional ensemble", and the pulpit with inlaid marble is his.The statues for the replacement of the Bristol High Cross were completed in Bristol. His most notable work was the restoration of the large medieval screen at St Alban's Cathedral, Hertfordshire, which was dedicated on 1 November 1899, and the construction of a similar screen in Christ Church Cathedral in St. Louis, Missouri, USA. <mask> was a prolific writer who claimed to have written more signed articles on architecture, travel and other subjects than any other man. He was a generous benefactor of the poor, for many years he held Christmas lunches in his workshop for the elderly poor people of the area. He was a pioneer of the Hospital Saturday Movement and supported the Rifle Volunteer force. He was a city councilman for a period and was the churchwarden at St Sidwell's church. According to a 1879 report, <mask> was a hard worker who was always at it from six in the morning until nine at night, and he expected the same level of commitment from his workforce.In October 1878 he was charged with fighting with one of his employees and the following year a court was told that he had said that he would break William Mears in as he had several of his other apprentices. He was a great self-promoter, making the most of any marketing opportunities that came his way. He had disagreements with the Tax Commissioners. A life-sized

masks: Hems Hems Hems Hems


title: Harry Hems

texts: statue of St Matthew the Taxgatherer was one of the lots at an auction of his goods in September of 1888. After he refused to pay the tax in 1907, another auction of his goods was arranged. He prepared the auction catalogue himself. The crowbar that was used by the bailiffs to gain entry to his workshop was one of the sale items.According to his 1917 obituary, a sculpture of the Twelve Apostles was also included, and the event was widely reported at the time, with <mask> making much of the way that he had made the Twelve Apostles pay his income tax. In a series of at least 15 volumes of 400 pages each, <mask> kept a collection of everything published that referred to him. The large quantity of sculpture produced by his company, some of which is detailed above and which also includes the large bronze statue of William III, was unveiled in 1889. <mask> salvaged many pieces of medieval woodcarving, mainly from churches in South West England, and he displayed them in rows around his workshop as inspiration for his craftsmen. The Royal Albert Memorial Museum bought 500 carvings after his death. One of the most important collections of medieval woodwork in a British museum includes roof bosses, bench ends, misericords, and a green man sculpture. After <mask>'s death, his business was carried on by two of his four sons.After the First World War, the company built many war memorials, and in 1921 it was commissioned by the Canadian Government to create a speaker's chair for the House of Commons. <mask>'s personal effects were auctioned after the workshop building was sold. The Harry Hems Centre is a restaurant, conference facility and other businesses that are housed in the building that used to be a boot, shoe and leather merchant. Above the main entrance is a display of <mask>'s luckie horseshoe. John Angel may have had an apprenticeship with him. The people from the district of 1916 deaths were English male

masks: Hems Hems Hems Hems Hems Hems


title: Anna Dalassene

texts: distinguished family of the Byzantine military aristocracy. The date of <mask>'s birth is not known. The date of her marriage to John Komnenos is different. The couple had a lot of children. By order of birth, these were Eudokia Komnene, Theodora Komnene, Alexios I Komnenos, and Adrianos Komnenos. In 1057, the leader of a group of generals rebelled against Michael VI and forced him off the throne. At the time of the revolt, John held the post of doux, but after his brother's victory, he was made a domestikos ton scholon of the West.<mask>'s seals from this time show her using the feminine form of her husband's titles, kouropalatissa and domestikissa. Michael Keroularios, who was instrumental in securing Michael VI's abdication, and the powerful civil aristocracy of the capital, led to the downfall of Isaac's reign. The opposition was led by Keroularios and his supporters. Although Keroularios was deposed, he resigned and went to the Stoudios Monastery. <mask>'s granddaughter <mask>nene claims that the crown was first offered to John. John refused the crown despite <mask>'s opposition. <mask> tried everything she could to convince John to change his mind, but to no avail.According to the historian, this version of events is suspect, and may well be a post-fact attempt at legitimizing the eventual takeover of the throne by Alexios Komnenos. <mask>

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Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna Kom
Anna
Anna
Anna