title: Jean-Luc Mélenchon

texts: The leader of the La France Insoumise group in the National Assembly was born in 1951. He is the member of the National Assembly for the 4th constituency. After joining the Socialist Party, he was elected as a municipal councillor in Massy and a general councillor in Essonne. He was reelected in 1995 and 2004 after entering the Senate in 1986. He was Minister for Vocational Education from 2000 to 2002 under Minister of National Education Jack Lang. He left the radical wing of the Socialist Party to found the Left Party with a member of the National Assembly. After serving as party president, he became party co-president with Martine Billard.As co-president of the Left Party, he joined the electoral coalition of the Left Front and was elected as a Member of the European Parliament in the South-West constituency. He came in fourth in the 2012 presidential election with 11.1% of the first-round vote. The movement La France Insoumise was founded in February 2016 by Mélenchon. He came in fourth in the presidential election with 19.6% of the first-round vote, but he was still a candidate. He was elected to the National Assembly for La France Insoumise in the second round of the legislative election, receiving 59.9% of the vote. Jean-<mask> was born in Tangier. His father was a postmaster of Spanish descent and his mother was a primary school teacher of Spanish and Sicilian descent.His family moved to France in 1962. The Lycée Pierre-Corneille is a state secondary school in Rouen, Normandy. He obtained a degree in philosophy from the University of Franche-Comté in Besanon and a professional teaching qualification, the CAPES, before entering politics. After leaving Besanon to enter professional life


title: Jean-Luc Mélenchon

type: paraphrased

texts: second place, according to France 24. According to an Elabe poll, he was found the most convincing candidate by 25%, due to his performance in the second presidential debate.He placed fourth in the first round of voting, but did not qualify for the second round. After the first round, Mélenchon told his voters that they should not vote for the National Front. The members of La France Insoumise were invited to vote on who they wanted to endorse, with the result being announced on 2 May. 36.12% submitted a blank vote, 34.83% chose to endorse Macron, and 29.05% abstained. The intent to establish a Sixth Republic was one of his campaign positions. According to the NGOs for the development aid Action Against Hunger, Action santé mondiale, CARE France, and ONE Campaign, Jean-Luc <mask> is the candidate in the presidential election who is the most engaged regarding international solidarity. Free trade between France and the United States is an example of global exploitation.He became a member of the National Assembly for La France Insoumise after winning the legislative election in the 4th constituency of Bouches-du-Rhne. He defeated En Marche in the second round. Corrine Versini is a candidate. He defeated Patrick Mennucci in the first round. He was elected to the National Assembly. During the examination of the Labour Law bill, he was remarked in the National Assembly for his multiple interventions, defending the Labour Code status quo along with fellow La France Insoumise members. He drew attention to himself when he showed up in Parliament with a grocery bag to protest the student benefits cut.After an altercation with police officers who had come to serve a warrant at the La France Insoumise


title: George Gipp

texts: <mask>, also known as "<mask>", was a college football player at the University of Notre Dame. He was selected as Notre Dame's first Walter Camp All-American and played several positions. The subject of Rockne's "Win just one for the Gipper" speech was the death of <mask> at the age of 25. Ronald Reagan portrayed Knute Rockne in the film All American. Growing up on the Keweenaw Peninsula in the Upper Peninsula, <mask> entered Notre Dame intending to play baseball for the Fighting Irish. He was recruited by Rockne for the football team despite having no experience in organized football. Each of the last three seasons, <mask> led the Irish in rushing and passing.He had a career mark of 2,341 rushing yards, but it was broken by Jerome Heavens. Death <mask> died two weeks after being elected Notre Dame's first All-American by Walter Camp and the second consensus All-American. The apocryphal story of <mask>'s death begins when he returned to Notre Dame's campus after a night out. Unable to get into his residence, <mask> went to the back door of Washington Hall. The rear door was often unlocked and he was a steward. He would usually stay in the hall. <mask> was forced to sleep outside after the door was locked.He died from a related infection after contracting pneumonia by the morning. It is more likely that <mask> contracted strep throat and pneumonia while giving punting lessons after his final game. Treatment options for such infections were limited because antibiotics were not available in the 1920s. The hometown of <mask> built a memorial and he is buried in Michigan. He is said to have delivered the "win just one for the <mask>" line on his hospital bed. The full quotation from which the line is derived is: "I've got to go, Rock." It's all right.I'm not afraid. When things are not going well for the team, Rock will ask them to go in and win one for the Gipper. I don't know where I'll be. I'll be happy if I know about it. Jack Chevigny scored the "that's one for the Gipper" tying touchdown at Yankee Stadium after Rockne used the

masks:
George Gipper
The Gipper
Gipper
Gipp
Gipp
Gipp
Gipp
Gipp
Gipp
Gipp
Gipp
Gipper


title: George Gipp

texts: story of <mask>, along with this deathbed line, to rally his team to an upset of the previously perfect Army team in 1928. In World War II, Chevigny was killed at Iwo Jima. Ronald Reagan, who in 1940 portrayed <mask> in Knute Rockne, All American and was often referred to as "The Gipper", used the phrase "Win one for the Gipper" as a political slogan.At the 1988 Republican National Convention in New Orleans, he told <mask> to win one for the Gipper. At the 2004 convention in New York City, President <mask>. Bush said, "this time we can truly win one for the Gipper." Both presidential elections were won by the Republicans. On October 4, 2007, <mask>'s body was exhumed to determine if he fathered a child out of wedlock with a high school student. The rest of the remains were reburied the same day as the right one. A sports author who was present at the exhumation said it was requested by Rick Frueh, the grandson of one of Gipp's sisters. The family of the child who was born within days of <mask>'s death claimed that the exhumation was done in an improper manner and under questionable circumstances.The College Football Hall of Fame voted on December 14, 1951, at 3:27 a.m., in memory of the time and date of his death, which was December 14, 1951. The <mask> Gipp Memorial Park was dedicated in 1935. There is a plaque in the park that lists former George Gipp Award-winners. He was one of the top 25 players in college football history. The NCAA published "NCAA Football's Finest" in 2002. References further reading One For The Gipper-<mask>, Knute Rockne and Notre Dame were published. The 2008 edition of Panoply Publications.<mask> at Notre Dame. In 2003 there was a publication called Publish America. <mask>s was the life and times of <mask>. The books were published in April 1988. Jack Cavanaugh wrote The Gipper: <mask>, Knute Rockne, and the Dramatic Rise of Notre Dame Football. Skyhorse Publishing was published in September of 2010. <mask>, who died in 1920, was an American football player and a member of the College Football Hall of

masks:
Gipp
Gipper
George
George W
Gipp
Gipp
George
George Gipper
Gipp
George Geka
George Gipp
George Gipp
George Gipp


title: Grandpa Elliott

texts: <mask> was born in 1944 and is a veteran street- musician in New Orleans. He is a street icon in New Orleans. Small developed a love of music as a young boy in order to deal with the pains of an unhappy home life. Small's uncle was a professional musician who worked with Lloyd Washington of the Ink Spots and often let his nephew come to the Dew Drop Inn to hear them play. Small picked up his uncle's harmonica and put it in his mouth. He chuckled and said it was awful. He chewed tobacco.I had to kill that thing. He fell in love with the sound of the mouth harp after his uncle gave him a harmonica. Small's mother was fond of classical music at an early age. Small began performing on street corners for change after learning to dance from watching Fred Astaire movies. He said that he was brought to New York to tap on Broadway when he was 6 or 7. They lived with a man who beat them both to death. After it happened, his grandmother brought Small back to New Orleans and gave him and his sister a good life.He said that she was a sweet old lady. He said that his father was a man who did not love his child. My uncle would play the harmonica for me. Small made the rounds as a soul singer in local clubs. Some of his singles are available on Malaco and Tuff City Records. Small's first steps as a professional entertainer were in New York City. Small played on the streets in between regular jobs, which included a role in a stage revival of Show Boat, helped the Louisiana vocal group The Dixie Cups go up to New York, opened on tour with The Temptations, and cut a few of his own R&B singles.One was called "I'm a Devil." There are records. Small promoted the record with live appearances while wearing a red devil's suit complete with


title: Gérard Souzay

texts: One of the finest interpreters of mélodie in the generation after Charles Panzéra and Pierre Bernac was a French singer named <mask>. He was born <mask> and later adopted the stage name <mask> from a village on the river Loire. He came from a musical family. His mother and two brothers were singers, and his sister gave the first performance of Fian when she was 15 years old. He went to the Sorbonne in Paris to study philosophy and met the singer Pierre Bernac, who encouraged him to study singing. Souzay studied with two other people in the Paris Conservatoire. In 1943, with the help of Henri Etcheverry, he became a baritone.He won the Prix de chant and the Prix de vocalise after graduating from the Conservatoire. In 1942, three of his settings of poems by Paul Valéry were given a performance by Pierre Bernac. He studied voice with Bernac, although he expressed some differences with Bernac's methods and ideas on pronunciation. He made a detailed study of German lieder and was eager to not limit himself to being a specialist in French literature. <mask> <mask>'s public appearances began in 1945 with a recital and concert at the Royal Albert Hall in London. He quickly established an international career as a recitalist, admired not only in French music but also for his command of the German repertoire. His first accompanist was a contemporary at the Paris Conservatoire, but she was reluctant to travel and he formed a close musical and romantic partnership with an American pianist.The two completed three tours of Southern Africa and Souzay was able to sing in 13 different languages. In the world premire of the world premire of the world premire of the world premire of the world premire of the world premire of the world premire of the world premire of the world premire of the world premi Jacques Leguerney

masks:
Gérard Souzay
Gérard Trand
Souzay
Gérard
Souzay


title: Gérard Souzay

texts: wrote many songs for <mask> and his sister. Souzay sang seven poems by Paul luard in a 1955 recital program. His opera career began in 1947 in Cimarosa's Il matrimonio segreto at the Festival d'Aix-en-Provence, but it was not until the late 1950s that he extended his stage work. He played Mozart's Don Giovanni in The Marriage of Figaro and Lescaut in Massenet's Manon. Golaud was one of his favorite roles.He continued his recital career after retiring from performance in the late 1980s. He spent the last years of his life giving master classes in the United States, Europe, and Japan, and he was an inspiring teacher. He published a book in 1983 called "SUR mon Chemin: pensées et dessins in which a selection of his paintings was accompanied by his written commentary on art and life." He passed away at his home in Antibes in the south of France. The first recordings made by <mask> Souzay were with the Sopranos Germaine Lubin and Genevive Touraine. He only recorded duets with Elly Ameling. He signed a contract with English Decca after making other recordings for a small French company.He recorded for two other companies. A discography of his recordings has been published, listing over 750 titles. He won the prestigious Grand Prix du Disque on three separate occasions. He wanted to disown his early recordings and veto the radio from broadcasting them, preferring his later versions of some of the same works. Many of his early recordings have been re-released to considerable renown, and much to the relief of admirers of the smooth and beautiful quality of his younger voice, he was not widely heeded, and many of his early recordings have been re-released to considerable renown. Critics agree the size of the voice was often found wanting, but Souzay's musicianship, perfect diction, sense of style (particularly

masks: Souzay Gérard


title: Gérard Souzay

texts: of the French mélodie) and detailed interpretation were never questioned, and found a perfect niche on the recital platform. <mask> Souzay was forgotten by audiences and younger singers when he died.His contribution to 20th century singing was recognised in the obituary notices. The Daily Telegraph said that he was the best poet of his age. His voice is rich in color and tone and supple, according to the New York Times. Souzay was a musician who reacted to the music and allowed it to carry him in new directions. He was judged by The Guardian to be the basis of his popularity in recital. It was used by its owner with an innate sense of style. His attractive art was founded on a very French approach, at once balanced and urbane.In the 1950s, <mask>'s style of singing became the object of some unexpected criticism when it was cited in one of his essays. Barthes complained that Souzay used superfluous emotion and imposed his own "signs" of emotion on the meaning of the words and music. Not everyone has agreed with Barthes's description of the style, let alone with the force of his argument, but these are strictures which would attach to many other singers besides Souzay and go to the heart of how vocal performance should be approached. Some years later, Barthes made similar criticisms against the singing. <mask> thought he was a romantic. He said that music is limpid and speaks for itself. I only offer my emotions when I sing.There are also references to J.B. Steane. The Tradition of the Grand Tradition. pp. 487–90 A. Blyth's ed. There is a song on record 2. The Cambridge University Press was published in 1988.There is a short biography with some photographs. There are programs, introductions and photos from his 3 highly successful Southern Africa tours. 1918 births and 2004 deaths of people from

masks: Gérard Souzay Souzay


title: Princess Claude of Orléans

texts: <mask>gns Catherine is a French princess of the House of Orléans. She was the former wife of Prince Amedeo, Duke of Aosta, a disputed head of the House of Savoy. <mask> was the ninth child and fifth daughter of Henri, Count of Paris, Orléanist claimant to the French throne, and his wife Princess Isabelle of Orléans-Braganza. One of <mask>'s siblings was Henri, Count of Paris, who succeeded their father as head of the <mask> family, and two of her sisters became consorts of pretenders to abolished thrones. After the law of banishment against her father was repealed in 1950, her family moved to France, where they lived at the Manoir Cur-Volant in the Louveciennes suburb of Paris. She attended school at Lisbon's Saint-Louis-des-Franais. She spent time at the school.She completed her studies at theInstitut Sainte-Marie in Neuilly-sur-Seine after receiving private instruction in France. Princess <mask> married her second cousin, Prince Amedeo of Savoy, on July 22, 1964. He was the only son of Prince Aimone, Duke of Aosta, the second cousin of Italy's last king. Aimone was made a nominal head of an Italian puppet state during World War II. <mask> was the third Orleanist princess to hold the title. Amedeo was a student at the Morosini Naval College in Venice at the time of their wedding. The couple met at the wedding of Infante Juan Carlos of Spain and Princess Sophia of Greece.They got engaged on 4 October 1963. The couple wed in a church twelve miles from Lisbon. The wedding had been planned for earlier in the month, but was changed when King Umberto was hospitalized for an abdominal operation. In the summer of 1963, a Savoy family council met at King Umberto's residence in exile at Cimiez, France, and another meeting was held in London secretly at the king's hospital bedside to discuss the prospect of the king's only son Vittorio Emanuele, Prince of Naples In view of his illness, Amedeo's imminent marriage to a suitable princess,

masks:
Claude Marie A
Claude
Claude
Orléans
Claude
Claude


title: Princess Claude of Orléans

texts: and his son's ongoing relationship with Doria, Umberto contemplated publicly abdication. Queen Marie-José was present at the meeting and objected to the king issuing a declaration. Vittorio Emanuele issued a statement affirming that he remained his father's rightful heir and that he had no intention of marrying Marina Doria.The Prince and Princess of Spain attended the wedding. Pope Paul VI blessed the newlyweds during an audience in the Vatican two days later. Aimone's mother gave the Borro to the couple after the duke finished his duties as a naval officer. Occasionally they undertook responsibilities as representatives in Italy of King Umberto, but mostly raised their children in the countryside. Princess Bianca of Savoy-Aosta was married to Count Arrivabene-Valenti-Gonzaga. The religious marriage took place on 27 September 2008 at Patmos, Greece. Don Alessandro Ruffo di Calabria-Santapau dei principi di Palazzolo was divorced without issue.Mafalda married the 10th Baron Lombardo di San Chirico and they have an issue. Anna Lombardo di San Chirico was born in Milan. Carlo Lombardo di San Chirico was born in Milan. Elena Lombardo di San Chirico was married to Amedeo di San Chirico from 1976 to 1982. Amedeo was married to Silvia Patern di Spedalotto. On 27 April 1982 in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, <mask> wed Luigi La Cagnina, a television journalist in the United States and Canada, and both civilly and religiously. There was a death in Laterina on October 27th, 2015.During her second marriage, <mask> lived in the United States, The Bahamas, and Europe. "Brook's Bar" became a popular gathering place for European Parliament officials, but closed in 1995. She lived most of the time in Italy. She has managed public relations for the Italian couture studio, Liol, and her efforts in macrophotography have been displayed in several exhibits. People from Larache Princesses of Savoy are descended from House of Orléans Princesses of

masks: Claude Claude


title: Tim Supple

texts: <mask> is a British born, award-winning international theatre director. He is the son of a professor. Career Supple has directed and adapted theatre in London and the UK as well as across the world in a wide range of languages - including in Europe, India, North Africa and the near East, Iran, Turkey, China, Japan, South Korea, Australia, Russia and the post Soviet States He worked at the Royal National Theatre and Royal Shakespeare Company in the UK and was the artistic director of the Young Vic from 1993-2000. His new company was launched in 2020. He directed A Servant to Two Masters, As I Lay Dying, Twelfth Night, Blood Wedding, The Jungle Book, Grimm Tales, and Broadway. As associate director at the Theatre Royal, York, Supple directed work by Arthur Miller.John Browne's Babette's Feast is one of the operas that <mask> has worked on outside the theatre. He received a NESTA Invention and Innovation Award for his film experiments. Freedom on the Tyne was created in collaboration with artists, organizations and citizens. The event took place on the Tyne Bridge and in venues and streets across the city centre. Freedom on the Tyne dramatized epic narratives of historic civil rights battles in USA, India, South Africa and the UK and was performed by hundreds of local participants. The Jungle Book, Grimm Tales and More Grimm

masks:
Timothy Supple
Supple


title: Tim Supple

texts: Tales, and Accidental Death of an Anarchist are all adapted for the theatre by <mask>. Beasts and Beauties, Too Clever By Half, Much Ado About Nothing, The Comedy of Errors, and The Tempest are international theatre works.The Indian Dream, commissioned by the British Council and created in India, is one of his works. The production of Shakespeare's play was praised by The Guardian. A new theatrical adaptation of One Thousand and One Nights was started in 2008. The production was developed over two years of research and rehearsal in North Africa and the Middle East. One Thousand and One Nights was created with a cast and creative team drawn from the Arabic speaking world and performed in three languages over six hours. Peter Pan, an international project on the classic tale researched with London's Roundhouse in Argentina, Brazil, Cuba, India and China; Shahanmeh, the great Iranian epic with text translated by Dick Davis researched at National Theatre London and in Tehran; and 1917, the Soviet and post are Time Out (Grimm Tales), Herald Angel - EIF (One Thousand and One Nights), Dora- Toronto (A Midsummer Night's Dream) were nominated.The Evening Standard has a nomination for "Accidental Death of an Anarchist". The biography of <mask>le was accessed on 24 August 2015. The alumni of Churchill College have a place of birth

masks:
Supple
Tim Supp


title: Marius Lyle

texts: The name of the British novelist and short story writer was <mask>. She was the third of eleven children of a wealthy grain merchant and a JP who was appointed High Sheriff of Cheshire in 1895. She was christened at Backford. She ran away from home at the age of sixteen and went to a hated factory in Wales. She married her cousin Hugh Waring Smyth on 15 November 1900 at St. John's Anglican Cathedral. They lived in Drumahoe, Londonderry. She won the Melrose prize for her first novel.It tells of a husband and wife's growing estrangement which is being nurtured by the wife's sister. The book has strength and a sense of character according to H. G. Wells, one of the competition adjudicators. The writer has borrowed from no one. Her book received mixed reviews. The Bookman reviewer praised the novel for its realism but found it offensive. "Here is your risky and almost fatal experiment of marriage, your linking of equal natures, your development of the inevitable triangle, and your cool but brutally explicit presentment of sex in action." This is how men and women are made, and the only way we can get ahead is to admit it.. I don't say morals, but there are passages that present ignoble things in a distasteful way. One reviewer thought the work was good but not perfect. It is a strange production, with all the signs of a first novel except an autobiographical strain. The author's name is on the third page of the book, which is a transparent ruse, for the whole style is feminine. The Irish character is reflected in the story. The book leaves one with a nasty taste in the mouth and her sense of


title: Marius Lyle

texts: character is remarkable.The husband is weak and contemptible, and a woman like Shelagh Lynch could have married such a man. The author's style is so fresh and attractive that his or her future works will be looked forward to with pleasure. A review in The Nation was critical of her handling of psychology, saying that her workmanship was too lazy and slipshod. Sins of the Mothers was <mask>'s second novel. A review in The Spectator states that the novel deals with the mental procurement of a family of children who are left motherless, though by no means fatherless. Stopford Brooke wrote in his review. "Unhappy in Thy Daring" has found its way into all corners of the British Empire and India.The new book is a psychological study of temperament, of passion, and of tragedy, and is no less distinctive than the first, which brought the author a substantial money reward and no literary fame. The Education of a Young Man: In Twelve Lessons was published in 1926. A story about a peculiar county family of great charm but considerable eccentricity and even unpleasantness was described in a review by The Spectator. The story is told in the first person. Many families have been described since Mr. Michael Sadleir paved the way. Out of Drawing was her second novel. The reviewer wrote that Mr. <mask> presented a three-sided study of a young American artist of genius.We can see Aloys Staine through both her own eyes and those of her husband and sponsor. The story displays considerable powers of analysis and many of the scenes are vivid and piquant. The total effect is a little blurry because Mr. <mask> is

masks: Lyle Lyle Lyle


title: Marius Lyle

texts: too diffuse and leisurely. In 1932, she published a slim (46-page) hand-printed volume titled The Virgin: A Tale of Woe, which was designed by Christopher Sandford with a frontispiece engraved on wood by Lettice Sandford. The story is a modern take on the story of Mary, mother of Jesus. Her short story "The Letter" was published in 1932. That Child was <mask>'s last novel.The story of an unconventional middle-aged woman is rich in substance and implications, and the author's swift almost cinematic technique helps in present Amy Speer's life through the impact of many significant episodes and impressions. It marks a new and interesting stage in the development of a very interesting writer by being a vital and provocative book. Eugene Jolas founded the journal transition in 1927. "How I Dreamed", "Second Draft of Fear", and "Scheme For Physical Improvement of Writers' Medium" were her contributions. She wrote a poem called "The Word Age" for The Quarter in 1930. The prose poem-dreamscape, which features a strong oratorical strain as well as a tendency to dwell on apocalyptic visions and various psychopathological states, has been cited as a representative writer by one critic. The transition essay Scheme for Physical Improvement of Writers' Medium summarizes the typographical effects and possibilities of the most analytical aspects of cubist literature.The death and legacy of a person. The address she gave was Oakpark, Ballymaleel, Letterkenny, Co. There are two travel diaries in the State Library of Victoria, Australia. There are external links to the births and deaths of British women


title: Fabio Lione

texts: <mask> is an Italian singer and lyricist who has worked with many bands in the metal genre. He was the singer of Italian power metal band Rhapsody of Fire for 21 years. He formed his own band with a former guitarist. He was the original singer of Vision Divine and Labyrinth. <mask> was born in Pisa. His career began in 1990 at the age of 17 when he began to sing with a small rock and roll underground group who played classics of 1950s and 1960s similar to Elvis Presley's songs. He formed his own heavy metal band because of his love for Queensrche and Fates Warning.His musical activities continued with a young group from Pisa. They were a progressive metal band with their own style. <mask> was in a metal band for the first time. After two years, <mask> left the band. Their first album was called Inside the moon. His stage name was Joe Terry because it was the combination of his favourite heroes' names in Japanese games. His first piece of musical equipment was a microphone.After meeting the band Labyrinth, Labyrinth Lione went under the name "Vision". In 1993 the band started to work on a demotape called Midnight Resistance, which was written by Lione. Lione recorded a mini CD with the lyrics and vocal lines of Piece of Time and Labyrinth before the album No Limits was released. Lione and the band member of Labyrinth created the album No Limits. His lyrics were mostly based on his experiences. Lione did this as an experiment, as he wrote vocal lines and lyrics for this record, all the lyrics in the album were connected. The style of Labyrinth was different from other bands because it mixed different genres of music.<mask> was the singer of

masks:
Fabio Lione
Lione
Lione
Lione
Lione


title: Fabio Lione

texts: Labyrinth for three years. In 1992 they recorded their first demotape. He left the band in 1993 for a new project with Labyrinth. The second album A New Religion was released in 1998. Lione wrote the lyrics and vocal lines for ten songs, they used religious and philosophical words and had a tendency to reflect deep meanings on their music. Dreamscape, a progressive metal band from Germany, had a tour in 1998 with <mask> and the other members of Athena. The band decided to break up after the tour.Vision Divine was supposed to be a side-project, but in 1999 he met the man who would become his friend, and that's when they decided to create it. Lione became a member of the two groups: Vision Divine and Rhapsody. The band toured in South America for the first time on the first "Vision Divine" record in 1999. The second album of Vision Divine Send me an angel was released in 2002. Lione composed eight vocal lines. Their expressions became more serious and deeper, close to the reality of divinity and humanity with progressive and heavy sounds. Lione was a guest vocalist on the song "The battle of the Past" on the Beto Vazquez project's album.Lione sang at two shows in 2003 with Vision Divine. He recorded four demo songs with Vision Divine and performed on an Italian Tour in December. Lione had to leave the band due to his other commitments making it too difficult to front this band. He spent most of the year writing and left the band nine new vocal lines for the "Stream of Consciousness" album. In 2008 Lione took part in some shows with Vision Divine to celebrate the ten years of the band, and on 28 May, they announced that <mask> had rejoined the band

masks: Lione Fabio


title: Fabio Lione

texts: as the new singer. The band did a lot of shows to support the new album "9 Degrees West of the Moon". They released their best work so far, "Destination Set To Nowhere", in 2012 with great reviews.The band played a number of shows in Italy, Spain and South America. The man departed from Vision Divine on April 28, 2018). In 1997, the most important and longest running moment began, as the lead vocalist of the heavy metal/power metal band Rhapsody. After hearing <mask> in the "Piece of Time" album from Labyrinth, Rhapsody began negotiations with him. Lione was the lead vocalist on the first album, Legendary Tales. The second album would be released in 1998. The band played in many concerts.Rain of a Thousand Flames was recorded in Germany between April and August. The album was released in 2001. Lione performed on stages with Rhapsody at Gods of Metal 2001 in Milan, during the South American Tour, and at Rock Machina Festival in Spain. Their fifth album, Power of the Dragonflame, was recorded after these concerts. The album was released in 2002. During their European tour in April and May 2000 they were able to attend the Wacken Festival in Germany. Lione attended a festival in Spain.<mask> joined the summer festivals in Europe, including the Bang Your Head Festival in Germany, and set out on a tour that included Germany, France, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, Belgium, Switzerland, Japan and Korea. He finished his vocals for the new album in February 2004. The band went on a promotional tour throughout Canada, US, Germany, Sweden, Czech Republic, Greece, and the UK. The band had a signing session with Christopher Lee in London on the album's

masks: Lione Lione


title: Fabio Lione

texts: release day. Christopher Lee and Lione appeared on a TV program in Germany. The band changed its name because of copyright issues. They did a worldwide tour as well as many festivals under the Nuclear Blast label.Triumph or Agony was released in 2006 followed by The Frozen Tears of Angels and The Cold Embrace of Fear. Lione wrote the lyrics for the new album, Dark Wings of Steel, which was recorded without long time guitarist and founding member Luca Turilli. The album was released three years ago. The lyrics for Into the Legend were written by <mask> <mask>. After a short tour promoting the album, <mask> announced that he was leaving the band. Turilli and his former bandmates performed on the 20th anniversary tour. The new band Turilli / Lione Rhapsody was formed in December of last year.They are joined by other former members. "Zero Gravity (Rebirth and Evolution)" was released on July 5, 2019. On December 16, 2010, the American power-metal band Kamelot announced that Lione would take over lead vocal duties for Roy Khan in order to support their "Poetry for the Poisoned" release. They played the last of 49 shows in January of 2012 with 70000 tons of metal. The Brazilian progressive metal band Angra was on the stage at 70000 Tons of Metal in January. At the Live n' Louder Festival in So Paulo with Twisted Sister, Metal Church and Loudness, the two shows were a great success. The band decided to do a special tour to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the release of the first record "Angels Cry".They have 11 shows in Latin-America and the release of a new DVD, recorded in the last show in So Paulo, is part of their 20 years of career. Stone

masks: Fabio Lione Lione


title: Fabio Lione

texts: Temple Pilots and Europe played at the Loud Park festival 13 in Japan and the response was very good. The band will play 14 shows in Latin America and 4 shows in Europe before entering a studio in Sweden to record a new album. The band's new release, and the first album to feature vocalist <mask> Lione, is called Secret Garden. The album was released in Asia on December 17th, via Universal Music in Brazil and Europe, and then in the USA, Canada and Russia on January 16th. The band calls the album a true renewal in the style of the band. It was recorded and produced in Sweden by Jens Bogren (Kreator, Arch Enemy, Opeth) and was produced by legendary producer Roy Z.Lione's first Eurobeat song Eye of the Tiger was released in Japan in 2000. His name was J. "Storm" is derived from Joey Tempest. He published thirteen Eurobeat songs under this name between 2000 and 2005 and declared that he wouldn't be making any more Eurobeat in the future. A new song was released by the end of the year. "Dancing in My Dreams" was used in Initial D Battle Stage. J. Eurobeat Disney 003.J. Storm is Ave Maria Euromach. J. Storm is called Rock The Universe Euromach. Storm is a song about the children of rock. Storm is from Eye of the Tiger. The storm is called M.U.S.I.C. Super Eurobeat 106 is by J. Storm is a Super Eurobeat.Storm was born to make music. The Power of the Dance Super Eurobeat 122 is by Storm. Storm is dancing in My Dreams. J. Storm is a demolition Super Eurobeat. Storm has a song called Gettin' You Gettin' Me Super Eurobeat. Shout Super Eurobeat 157 by Storm. Storm is Vision of Paradise.Zero Gravity (Rebirth and Evolution) is one of the discs released by


title: Joseph Csaky

texts: <mask> was a Hungarian avant-garde artist, sculptor, and graphic artist. <mask> was one of the first sculptors in Paris to apply the principles of Cubism to his art. <mask> is one of the most important sculptors of the early 20th century. He was associated with Crystal Cubism, Purism, De Stijl, and Art Deco throughout the 1920s and 1930s and was an active member of the Section d'Or group. After World War I, <mask> became a naturalized French citizen. He was a founding member of the UAM. <mask> was a member of the French underground movement in Valenay during World War II.In the late 1920s, he collaborated with other artists in designing furniture and other decorative pieces, including elements of the Studio House of the fashion designer Jacques Doucet. After 1928, <mask> moved away from Cubism into a more representational style. Some of his innovative artistic ideas were forgotten while he exhibited internationally. His work is mostly held by French and Hungarian institutions, as well as museums, galleries and private collections both in France and abroad. Jzsef Csky was part of the dual monarchy of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Szeged is the third-largest city in the country. At an early age, <mask> frequented museums and galleries in Hungary.<mask> studied under the direction of the sculptor Mtrai Lajos at the Academy of Applied Arts in Hungary in 1905. For one and a half years. <mask> and fellow students left the school to study in the workshop of the photographer-painter Lszl Kimnach because they were dissatisfied with the local traditional art training which consisted of copying sculptures in plaster and modeling wild flowers out of clay. He worked in the Zsolnay Factory in Pécs for six and a half months in 1907. He worked as a metal founder and a taxidermist. <mask> made the decision to move

masks:
Joseph Csaky
Csaky
Csaky
Csaky
Csaky
Csaky
Csaky
Csaky
Csaky
Csaky


title: Joseph Csaky

texts: to Paris, France, because of its reputation for lights and great artists, and did so with only forty Francs in his pocket. During the summer of 1908, he walked fifty or sixty kilometers per day.A new world opened up for him in Paris. He made 20 Francs a week by posing as a model for students at a local art school and doing odd jobs. He left plenty of time to pursue his own work after posing for individual artists in their own studios. He shared a studio space at Cité Falguire with <mask>, a Hungarian friend who was studying art. Within three weeks of <mask>'s arrival in Paris, Brummer showed the newcomer a sculpture he was working on: an exact copy of an African sculpture. <mask> was told by Brummer that Picasso was painting in the spirit of 'Negro' sculptures. <mask> found a studio at La Ruche.The building was built by Gustave Eiffel and was used as an artists' studio. Alexander Archipenko arrived in Paris the same year as Wladimir Baranoff-Rossine. Guillaume Apollinaire, Ossip Zadkine, Moise Kisling, Max Pechstein, Fernand Léger, Jacques Lipchitz, Max Jacob were some of the artists who lived there in the early 20th century. <mask>'s work in stone carving would evolve after he discovered the work of Auguste Rodin. <mask>'s work of this time is distinguished by a Cubist understanding of volumetric and spatial relationships, with the integration of armature and open space, and the rhythmic use of geometry. Planes are made of abstract architectonic forms. The elements used in non-Western sculpture are marked by his sculptural interpretation of Cubist painting.The studio where <mask> and his girlfriend lived was on rue Didot, near the Pasteur Institute and Montparnasse Cemetery. They got married. <mask> later wrote, "I am amazed by the speed of the events." I was a poor and helpless fellow who had

masks:
Joseph Brummer
Csaky
Csaky
Csaky
Csaky
Csaky
Csaky
Csaky


title: Joseph Csaky

texts: found himself alone in a strange country, not even speaking the language. From one minute to the next, I became a man with an orderly life, a place of his own and a wife, an honest and good working woman. The relationship did not last long. The two were still friends after the two separated.The attic studio was rented by <mask>. In 1910, <mask> won the Ferenc Jzsef Art Scholarship and was able to attend l'Académie de La Palette, a private school in Paris. He was able to devote his time to art. Cubism "<mask>" was the first sculptor to join the group. They were followed in 1914 by Lipchitz, Laurens and Zadkine. The inspiration that led <mask> to Cubism were diverse, as they were for artists of the Bateau-Lavoir. Art historians agree that Seurat's approach to painting was significant, as well as the influence of African art in Cubism.Artists began to transform their expression due to a growing dissatisfaction with the classical methods of representation. Along with the Cubist sculptors who would follow, they contributed their own personal artistic language. The direction his art had taken during the crucial years was <mask>'s way. In the company of several artists from Eastern Europe, I was not alone. The sanctuary of the new direction in art was where I joined the cubists. I didn't want to imitate anyone. This is the reason I joined the movement.<mask> understood that Cubism was a liberating force. It was a way of rethinking the nature of sculpture as a four-dimensional continuum with space, mass, plane and direction. The departure from classicism was what it represented for him. <mask> met Picasso at the gallery. He had already met Guillaume Apollinaire, but was never as close to him as he was to other people. They met at Henri Le Fauconnier's studio on rue Notre-Dame-des-Champs, near the

masks: Csaky Csaky Csaky Csaky Csaky Csaky Csaky


title: Joseph Csaky

texts: boulevard du Montparnasse, as well as with the Montjoie. Cafe de la Rotonde is owned by Ricciotto Canudo.Tte de femme was created by <mask> and was exhibited at the 1910 Salon de la Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts. He exhibited a work called Mademoiselle Douell in 1910. <mask> exhibited his Cubist sculptures at the Salon des Indépendants in 1912. Cubism was brought to the attention of the general public for the first time after this exhibition, and spread throughout Paris and beyond. Four months later <mask> exhibited with the same artists at the Salon d'Automne. <mask> showed with the Cubists at the 1912 Salon des Indépendants. The Salon d'Automne was held in October and November of 1912.<mask>'s Groupe de Femmes, a sculpture now lost, was exhibited in front of Amedeo Modigliani's sculptures at the 1912 Salon d'Automne. Henri Le Fauconnier's monumental composition Les Montagnards attaqués par des ours can be seen at the Rhode Island School of Design Museum. <mask> was a member of Section d'Or at the Galerie La Boétie. <mask>'s participation in the avant-garde was complete by this time. Before the war, life in Paris was like a summer day, and after the announcement of war the sky and life were darkened by heavy clouds. He was married to Marguerite Fétrié before he joined his company. <mask> wanted to become his daughter's legal father prior to World War I because he had become pregnant and had a child with her.Returning to Paris after the war, <mask> began a series of works that were streamlined with geometric and mechanical affinities. <mask>'s artistic vocabulary had evolved by this time, showing a new, refined sculptural quality. The work <mask> produced in the years after World War I was the best early modern sculpture. There were abstract three-dimensional constructions combining organic and

masks: Csaky Csaky Csaky Csaky Csaky Csaky Csaky Csaky Csaky Csaky Csaky


title: Joseph Csaky

texts: geometric elements. "Csaky derived from nature forms which were in harmony with his passion for architecture, simple, pure, and psychologically convincing." After the war, <mask> took Pierre Reverdy's theoretical writings on art and Cubist doctrine to heart. "Cubism is an art of creation, not of reproduction and interpretation."The artist was to take elements from the outside world and come up with an idea of objects that are constant in value. The experiences they evoked were not analyzed. They were to be re-created in the mind. By an unexplained miracle, the "pure" forms of the mind would make contact with the outside world. The 1919 works Cones and Spheres, Abstract Sculpture are made of juxtaposing geometric forms, where light and shadow, mass and the void play a key role. They allude to the structure of the human body or modern machines, but they don't have a descriptive narrative. Purism, an extreme form of the Cubism aesthetic developing at the time, can be seen in <mask>'s polychrome reliefs of the early 1920s.<mask> was taken on by the owner of the Galerie de l'Effort Moderne. By 1920, he was the sponsor, dealer and publisher of Piet Mondrian. Theo van Doesburg's Classique-Baroque-Moderne and a collection of writings by Mondrian had just been published. The works were shown at the gallery in December 1920. <mask>'s entire artistic production was purchased by Rosenberg for the next three years. An exhibit entitled Les matres du Cubisme was held in 1921 and featured works by <mask>, Albert Gleizes, Metzinger, Mondrian, Gris, Léger, Picasso, Laurens, and Auguste Herbin. <mask>'s works of the early 1920s reflect a collective spirit of the time, a puritanical denial of sensuousness that reduced the Cubist vocabulary to rectangles, vertical, horizontals.They should be considered as belonging to

masks: Csaky Csaky Csaky Csaky Csaky Csaky


title: Joseph Csaky

texts: the De Stijl movement because of their aesthetic order, classical precision, emotional neutrality, and remoteness from visible reality. In 1922, <mask> became a naturalized French citizen. He began to work with a dealer who bought <mask>'s sculptures in order to cast them in bronze. marble, wood and glass were integrated into the furniture created by the two. <mask> collaborated with other artists, including Jacques Lipchitz and Marcoussis, on the decoration of Studio House, rue Saint-James, Neuilly, owned by the French fashion designer Jacques Doucet. Picasso's studio is where Doucet bought Les Demoiselles d'Avignon. The staircase was designed by <mask>.<mask> moved away from the Cubism of his early Parisian epoch and from the highly abstract or nonrepresentational intent of his post-war series. He no longer saw potential in abstract art. The cube, the polyhedron with right angles with its abrupt edges, is replaced by ovoids and spheres by Waldemar George in 1930. <mask>'s contact with reality was allowed by turning towards a more representational form. He was interested in the female body in youth, a theme that expressed optimism, happiness and well-being for the rest of his life. He was fascinated by the human form. He explored the subject to express his ideas.His monumental figures have a timeless "amaranthine beauty, a fundamental essence relevant only to themselves." <mask> was exhibited internationally from the 1930s onwards, with shows in France, Germany, the Netherlands, Brussels, Hungary, and Luxembourg. He traveled to Greece in 1935 and spent the rest of his life exploring nudes. In 1965, he had an exhibit there. <mask> died in Paris. <mask> was a pioneer in applying Cubism to sculpture and a leading figure in nonrepresentational art of the 1920s. After fighting alongside the French

masks:
Joseph Csaky
Csaky
Csaky
Csaky
Csaky
Csaky
Csaky
Joseph Csaky
Joseph Csaky


title: Joseph Csaky

texts: underground movement against the Nazis during World War II, Csaky faced many difficulties: health issues, family problems and a lack of work-related commissions.<mask> was appreciated by fewer people than many of his friends, but they included art historians and museum curators. In a postmodernist atmosphere, those aspects of his art that made Csky unacceptable are accepted as valid and interesting. The time has come to give Csky his rightful place in the ranks of the avant-garde, based on an analysis of his artistic innovations and accomplishments. On October 30, 2017, a rock crystal and obsidian sculpture by <mask>, titled Tte (Head), was purchased by an auction house in Paris for a world record price. The 1923 work, once in the collection of fashion designer Jacques Doucet, is no longer on the market. Pétrus Faure was the Mayor of Le Chambon-Feugerolles from 1947 to 1971. The Antal-Lusztig Collection in the Modem is from the MODEM Centre for Modern and Contemporary Arts.Reverdy, Pierre, 1917, sur le Cubisme,Nord-Sud (Paris), 15, 5–7 March Apollinaire, Guillaume, Chroniques d'art. The Bulletin de la vie artistique was published in December 1924 and January 1925. Sandor, Kemeri, 1931, Visage de Bourdelle, Paris Csky Jzsef, 1931, and George, Waldemar 1930 are examples. The "La Sculpture de ce Sicle" was published in 1959 by Dutka Mria. From Symbolism to Cubism: The Abbaye of Créteil was published in 1964. XI no. The Encyclopedia of Connaissance des Arts was published in 1971.The edition of Les Artistes de Montparnasse was written by Jeanine Warnod. The Art of Egypt as Modigliani's Stylistic Source was published in 1981. I. The Sculpture Newsletter was published in the fall of 1983 by the Storm King Art Center. The East European Monograph is no. The International Herald Tribune discovered the many

masks: Csaky Csaky


title: Ed Sanders (boxer)

masks:
Big Ed
Sanders
Big Ed


title: Ed Sanders (boxer)

texts: football and boxing after graduating from Jordan High School.At the National Junior College Boxing Championships in Utah in 1950, the six-foot four-inch, 220 pound <mask> attracted the attention of Idaho State College boxing coach Dubby Holt and football coach Babe Caccia. Holt said that he was an orthodox, skilled boxer and that he had a good left hand. He was awarded an athletic scholarship to Idaho State College in Pocatello, Idaho, where he boxed and played football. Idaho State was nearly all-white. In his first collegiate bout, he knocked out the Pacific Coast champ. In a collegiate dual meet, he never lost a bout. During his time at Idaho State, he fell in love with Mary LaRue, who was a secretary at the athletic department.He became her husband. In 1951, he was drafted into the U.S. Army to fight in the Korean War, but was persuaded to join the Navy by his coaches. He continued his boxing career as a member of the U.S. Navy Boxing Team. "Moose" Detty. He won the Los Angeles Golden Gloves and the Chicago Golden Gloves when he defeated Kirby Seals in San Diego, California. He toured Europe after winning the Golden Gloves Tournament in Berlin, Germany. After returning to the United States, he trained at Naval facilities in Maryland for the Olympics.The Olympic trials were a major test as stiff competition from around the country vied for the few coveted U.S Team spots. In the Mid-West Regional in Omaha, Nebraska, he advanced to the finals because of his victory over the Navy Champion Seals. The last spot on the Olympic boxing team was decided in a bout in Kansas City, Missouri.


title: Ed Sanders (boxer)

texts: Gloves Championship in 1953.What was still considered a good performance was hampered by a broken thumb. Liston emerged victorious, though witnesses at the fight accused Liston of holding <mask> illegally, and others in the audience felt that he won the fight. The Intercity Golden Gloves Tournament invited him again but he turned it down because of his thumb injury. He ended his amateur career with a record of 43 wins and 4 losses. After the Olympics, the pro career of <mask> became intriguing, but he wasn't allowed to box professionally because he was still in the Navy. While living near a naval base in Boston, he lacked a consistent trainer and sparring partners. He set out to become a champion.The Navy Captain was one of the people he turned to for advice. In letters, Detty warned against turning pro. Though he was an Olympic champion, he had only been boxing for 4 years and needed more seasoning before he turned pro. The pressure was on to turn pro from the boxing world and the media. He needed to provide for his family, including his wife, Mary, and infant son, Russell. He tried to get a discharge from the Navy but it was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884

masks: Sanders Sanders


title: Ed Sanders (boxer)

texts: 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Still, he didn't have any experience.The International Boxing Council courted <mask> heavily after he attended a fight in New York on June 17, 1954. The Brooklyn Dodgers and the Boston Braves played a game on the same day in which Robinson hit two home runs. He was acting as his own manager to satisfy Naval requirements when he turned pro. It was possible for a man like <mask>, who was connected to the boxing underworld, to succeed in boxing in Boston. On March 8, 1954, <mask> won his first pro fight against Sonny Nichols in a first-round TKO. After winning his first two fights, he was stunned in a five-round decision loss to Willie Wilson. In private correspondence to Detty, a sad and shocked <mask> said that he didn't have enough sparring partners other than Willie James.In letters, he mentioned that his shoulder had been x-rayed. He avenged his earlier loss to Willie Wilson by winning an eight-round decision against him in August 1954. On October 5, 1954. The second fight between Whitehurst and <mask> was fought three weeks later on October 26, 1954. He fought eight professional fights in nine months, losing two of them. On December 11, 1954, Willie James fought his sparring partner, <mask>, at the Boston Garden in Boston, Massachusetts. The fight was his last.In February 1954, James had performed well in sparring matches with <mask>. In the opinion of some observers, <mask> was uncharacteristically listless, as he had previously complained of headaches

masks: Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders


title: Ed Sanders (boxer)


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: <mask> was an English policewoman. She is likely to have been the first documented woman to join a police force in England and Wales. She was to become the first woman police officer to receive a pension on her retirement. She taught English in Germany before joining the police force. She taught German, Italian and French at a school in Salisbury, reaching a senior post. She moved to the Bath and Bristol city area in 1914 to join a group of women who started an unofficial Women's Police Volunteers unit. She joined the Constabulary at the City of Salisbury in 1918.She rose to the rank of Inspector after seven years at the police force. She retired from the force in 1937. <mask> was born in the small town of Warminster in the late 19th century. She was the second daughter of Charles Henry <mask>. In Beckington, the <mask>s lived. In the early 19th century, near Weymouth, Dorset. On March 8, 1874, <mask> was christened in the Warminster Minister Church.The family lived in Warminster in a villa with a nurse and two

masks:
Florence White
Florence White
White
White
Florence Mildred


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: say goodbye to <mask>.There was no consideration given to women working within the police force, apart from London's Metropolitan Police commission of a report by a "female on females in custody" in 1907. In 1910 five women formed a group to draw the attention of the police authorities to the fact that there were no women in the force. Matrons were only hired to look after women and children. They had been established for a long time and were usually the wives of police officers. Two women pointed out that the lack of a woman Constable presence was wrong. They had relatives in high office. Edith Tancred was one of the women who advocated for the requirement of women police.In 1912 Tancred, Peto and three other women started organizing unofficial street patrols from an office in Bath and later Bristol to maintain public morality and decency. The Bath office was thought to be the first in England. In the last half of World War One, it was dismantled. Peto became the Chief of the National Union of Women Workers in 1914.


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: <mask> left her teaching post at the Godolphin School in 1914 to live and work in the office of the group in Bath, where Peto had become the Assistant Patrols Organizers. <mask> was a Patrol Officer in the city until May 1918. She was 44 years old when she was mentioned in The Women Patrols.When she answered a call for women of a special type, she responded as a prisoner's friend at a court martial. There were other groups of women's police Voluntary Patrols in Great Britain as the First World War ended. These women were patrolling the city streets to help women and children who needed assistance or became involved in crime. Sir Leonard was knighted on February 14, 1917, and wrote an article in a police magazine in 1918. The employment of women into professional police work, as well as the possibility of them having the powers of arrest, were two of the six pages of his annual Report. The role of women as clerks and chauffeurs was thought to be possible by many Chief Constables. A range of duties women could undertake

masks: White White


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: within the Force were listed in an article written by the Chief Constable of Wolverhampton.There was a lot of discussion within the British police force about the role women would play in World War One. After seven years, the Chief Inspector of Constabulary gave a reference for a post within the Birmingham City Police, but he concluded that it was a matter for individual police authorities. <mask> was the first female member of the city's police force. She worked at the police station in Endless Street, which was built in the 1880s as the third police station in the city, and it housed all the offices needed for the City Force, a Parade ground in its centre and several stables at the back. The Chief Constable had a place to stay. Frank Richardson employed the wives or close relatives of serving officers to accommodate the needs of women and children who came into police custody. A dedicated policewoman was the best choice for this task.At an important meeting in London, his decision was vindicated. Lady Nott-Bowes was


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: the keynote speaker at the association. She hoped that those who tried the experiment of Women Police would get their full status recognised. <mask> joined the Salisbury City Force on May 26, 1918. She was a female and had the same rights as a male. Her appointment was confirmed by both the Salisbury Watch Committee and her new employer, The Birmingham Watch Committee. She was promoted quickly.She was paid a starting salary of $210 when she joined the Force. Each year per annum. She was promoted to 11th class constabulary on April 3, 1919, after she was transferred to the same pay and allowances as male constabulary. She was promoted from 11th Class Constable to 10th Class Constable on May 22, 1919 and took effect on May 25, 1919. She was transferred from 10th Class Constable old scale to 12th Class Constable, new scale, back dated to 1 April 1919, with a salary increase of £3.12s 0d per week. She was a sergeant by 1920. In the mornings she worked in plainclothes and in the evenings she worked in uniform.She was a


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: prosecution witness at an alleged bigamy trial. She had the power of arrest because she was attested, but she was not an unattested Lady Enquiry Officer. <mask> accepted the lower rank, but Peto wouldn't accept a rank below Inspector. The most important thing to Sergeant <mask> was the fact that she could receive a pension like her male counterparts. Richardson took steps to ensure she would get her pension by clearing her with the Salisbury Watch Committee on appointment as someone who was superannuated, writing a letter to her Chief Constable at her next posting in 1925 stating "Miss <mask> is entitled to reckon the period between 26 May 1918 and 26." The Home Office in London set up the Baird Committee in 1920 on selection, control on the future employment conditions and attesting of women in the Service. There are two H.M.Inspectors of the police force gave evidence along with thirteen others. Sergeant <mask> from the Salisbury City force and Sergeant Gale from the Gloucestershire force attended. The Committee was

masks: White White White White


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: made aware that Sergeant <mask> and Sergeant Gale were already female policewomen. One of the people who attended was Lillian Wyles who was going to write a book about her experiences. With the possibility of women being appointed in the Police Service they would be in line with requirements for male officers, according to an order issued by the Metropolitan Commissioner of Police. <mask> was listed as being five feet five and one half inches tall. Macready said that women with dependent young children would be barred from service, women officers would not be sworn in as constables, and women would not have the right to a pension.<mask> of Salisbury was the only woman who paid into a pension and had the same rights as men. <mask> applied to the City of Birmingham for Peto's post after he left the police force. The choice of force may have been coincidental with the Peto post becoming vacant, but the Richardson family had strong connections with the city since Frank Richardson started his police career there in 1871.


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: <mask> immediately contacted Sir Leonard Dunning, the Chief Inspector of the Constabulary, asking if he would give her a reference for the post. He wrote to Sir Charles Rafter from his home in Horsham. <mask> wrote a letter to Rafter saying she would like to get experience from a larger force. <mask> applied for the post two weeks later.She applied for the post with Frank Richardson's permission as well as his agreement that she should do so. She wrote another letter to C.H. In April 1925, Rafter reiterates the monetary conditions that she was expecting in her new position. Five percent of pensionable pay was added to the Superannuation Fund. In reply to <mask>, Rafter gave very precise details of what would be expected of her in her duties as a Lady Enquiry Officer. He said that his force needed a broad minded woman of the world and that he would ask the Watch Committee to allow him to count his previous police service in the Salisbury Force towards his pension. <mask> referred to her possible new position as being a

masks: White White White White White


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: Lady Enquiry Officer.She was not able to be attested because there was no provision for it in the force at the time. Evelyn Miles and Rebecca Lipscombe were policewomen since 1918 but did not have the same powers or status as their male counterparts. <mask> traveled from Salisbury to Birmingham on April 23, 1925, for an interview with the Chief Constable. <mask> was accepted for the post of Lady Enquiry Officer. She had to accept the title of Lady Enquiry Officer. Her previous attestation was put on hold. Peto was very pleased with the outcome, she wrote in her memoirs that she had the consolation of promoting the appointment in her post of Sergeant <mask> of Salisbury, who had trained at the Bristol School and was admirably qualified, in her view, to take over and develop the work.The power of arrest was not used forencing work in Peto. According to Peto, there were about thirty female Constables in Great Britain in 1925. She thinks the number was under 300 by 1937. On 1 May 1925 Chief Constable Frank Richardson sent

masks: White White White


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: a certificate of approved service to Chief Constable Rafter, stating that Miss <mask> was leaving the Salisbury Force to take up an appointment with the Birmingham Force. He sent a letter with a certificate for <mask>. Frank Richardson wrote an open letter certifying that <mask> has his "written sanction to take up office" with the Birmingham City Police. <mask> was given permission to be transferred into the force by the watch committee.Richardson wrote a letter to Sir Charles Rafter at the end of May stating that she had been a great benefit to the force. Sergeant <mask> was summoned to appear at a meeting of the Salisbury Council Watch Committee. Sergeant <mask> was to be released from the Salisbury Force on June 2, 1925. She stated in her letter that she would be travelling from Salisbury to Birmingham on 3 June. At <mask>'s departure in May 1925, Frank Richardson replaced her with another Policewoman, who took over <mask>'s case load. In addition to the policewoman's ordinary police duties such as acting as to

masks:
Florence White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: female prisoners, patrolling the streets and making enquires concerning women and young persons, she has carried out a considerable amount of necessary work. Frank Richardson took a photograph of all police officers in 1929.<mask> left her truncheon behind when she left the police force. It is much lighter in weight than the truncheon used by males. The second largest city in England was Birmingham. <mask>'s previous working area had many poor areas and sub-standard housing. The police force was divided into five divisions. The police headquarters incorporated the detectives office in a large complex in the city centre. <mask> joined the police force in 1925 as a Lady Enquiry Officer in the Criminal Investigation Department.She went to the police school to learn about General State Law, amendments to the Vagrancy Law, Punishments on Incest, Evidence and Procedure Taking of Statements and Elementary First Aid. She passed her course with a note from her instructor that said she should be a reliable person for her class


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: of work. As early as May, Miss Wilson wrote to Sir Charles Rafter saying she wanted to meet him as soon as possible. <mask> took up her full duties on June 23, 1925, when an internal memo said that she should be notified of all cases of indecent assault where women were witnesses. <mask> was renting an apartment in Harborne Road. Her appointment was approved by the Watch Committee. In her first year as a C.I.D., <mask> dealt with 577 investigations and wrote to her Supt. that her experience of the last six weeks had convinced her that her work as a C.I.D. was worthwhile.She had two assistants assigned to her after the enquiry officer was in excess of what she could reasonably be asked to do. There was an issue with her not getting a rent allowance. A payment of 10/- a week was approved by the Judicial subcommittee of the Watch Committee. 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: Powers and Procedure. The Commission was happy to see that women were starting to be appointed as police officers. By 1935, the women's police department had seventeen female officers, including uniformed and plain-clothes women constables and a woman enquiry officer, attached to the detective department. The new central police station gave rise to the Detective Department's own offices in Steelhouse Lane. The attesting of women as police officers began in 1930. <mask> was promoted to the rank of Inspector on April 1, 1930, making her the first female Inspector in the country. In the month of April 1930, Peto was sworn in as a police officer."New Pay Scales, Allowances and Conditions of Service of Women Police" was published. Women police officers were the focus of a new police magazine. Two articles about Salisbury were published in the Policewoman's Review. Colonel T.E.Fowle wrote the first letter. There are women in the police force. There is one policewoman in Salisbury, but not in the Wiltshire constabulary,


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: according to the Editor of the Review. Salisbury has had a policewoman since 1918.The current holder of that office was appointed in 1927. The Women Police Regulation was issued in 1931. The police wanted its force members to be treated at the dental hospital. Inspector <mask> was included. When women were allowed to be attested in the Birmingham City Police, the watch committee asserted that new recruits had to be unmarried. This didn't apply to Rebecca and Evelyn, who were instrumental in fighting for women to be admitted to the police force. <mask> used tram discs supplied by the Police Authority in the city in 1931 while travelling between her office, the Explosives Department, the Lock Up, and the Public Carriage Office.The discs couldn't be used for travel between their home and their place of work in the city centre. She had to travel in and out of her home twice a day because she was working split shifts. The Vagrancy Act 1824 came under review at the end of 1933 and the protection of women was very important


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: to <mask>. The Children and Young Persons Act 1933 was used by Peto to establish a special role for policewomen in cases of child abuse. Most of the interviews with women involved in indecency were taken by policewomen. The accommodation of new female recruits into the Birmingham Force had to be increased. <mask> was given the authority to inspect private employment agencies in 1935.In May 1935, <mask> received the King's Jubilee medal, and in March 1936 she received a special payment for arresting a person who was committing abortion. Thirty six delegates, including one from Salisbury, attended the first ever conference for Women Police held inLeicester over 5 and 6 March 1937. Inspector <mask> gave a talk about taking statements. On February 26, 1937, <mask> applied to retire. He made the request to the chief. Even though she had been paying into the fund since 1918, there was no precedent for a woman to retire and receive a pension. She wrote to the government in London to confirm her pension would be paid.The


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: watch committees were consulted. <mask>'s pensionable pay status was confirmed by her superiors in 1925 and 1930. It was argued by some that she should serve the full 25 years to get a pension but, as a gentleman from the Home Office in Whitehall wrote, she would be aged 69 years by this time, or 74 to get her full pension. Her Chief Constable came to her aid again, suggesting that she should be considered a special case and that she had been of great benefit to his force. <mask> suggested she retire on a reduced pension if she couldn't afford it. She should get a part-pension if the Watch Committees agree to it, according to the Home Office. The pension arrangements were agreed to by the watch committee.After her Chief Constable wrote that he wanted her to leave in a happy state of mind, Salisbury and Birmingham agreed. Her record was 'Exemplary' and the reason for retirement was 'Superannuation'. The report was written by the Office Supt at the C.I.D. "During the whole of her Service she has carried out her duties


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: in a most efficient and capable manner as an Officer of great skill and ability." The Police Review and Parade Ground Gossip reported her retirement. On May 31, 1937, Inspector <mask> retired from the police and went to stay with her relative, who lived in Talbot Road, Highgate, London. She moved to a retirement cottage in Bournemouth just before the start of the Second World War.<mask> White Building. This did not happen. Frank Richardson retired from Salisbury City Police in 1929 and died in 1951, while Sir Charles Rafter died suddenly at the age of 75 in 1935. Between 1935 and 1941, Moriarty held the post. Forrest, G., and Hadley, T. (1989), Policing Hereford and Leominster.It was an honor to be made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. The original manuscript was one of many. The Metropolitan Police Heritage Centre is located at the Annexe of the Empress State Building. Peto. The memoirs of Miss Peto were written in a book. It was an honor to be made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. It was

masks:
Florence White
Whiteldred


title: Florence Mildred White

texts: published by the Organising Committee.1992. The police museum is located at the police station. The city of Birmingham. B11 4EA is in the city of Birmingham. <mask> has a book. The centre is for archival research. The library is located in Broad Street, the county record office is in Priory Park, and the reference library is in Salisbury.The Journal of the Police History Society was written by the Richardsons. 25-2010 It was : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : There were unknown people from the Warminster National Council of Women of Great


title: Kanhadadeva

texts: The area around Javalipura was ruled by a king from the Chahamana dynasty. He helped ward off invasions from the Delhi Sultanate and ran the administration with his father. Kanhadadeva's armies fought several skirmishes with the Delhi ruler after he conquered the Siwana fort. Kanhadadeva was defeated and killed in 1311. He is a hero in the poem Kanhadade Prabandha. Samantasimha was a son of Kanhadadeva. He was also known as "Gokulanatha".Munhot Nainsi claimed that he had a brother named Maladeva. Samantasimha assisted his father in administration from at least 1296CE. A pillar inscription states that <mask> shared the burden of administration during his father's reign. The joint reign of the father-son duo is referred to in the inscription. The last inscription from his father's reign is dated 1305. <mask> is thought to have ascended the throne around 1305. In 1299, the ruler of the Delhi Sultanate sent an expedition to Gujarat led by his generals Ulugh Khan and Nusrat Khan.The Kanhadade Prabandha claims that he did not allow the Delhi forces to pass through his territory because he was concerned that they wouldsack villages, molest women, and kill cows. Karna, the king of Gujarat, was defeated by the Khalji army in Mewar. On its way back to Delhi, the Delhi army passed through Jalore. According to the 17th century chronicler, the Delhi army encamped near Jalore. The place is referred to as "Sirana" by the Kanhadade Prabandha. Kanhadadeva sent Kandhala Olecha and four others to the Delhi commander, expressing his displeasure over their stay in his territory, after they had imprisoned Hindus and

masks: Kanhadadeva Kanhadadeva


title: Kanhadadeva

texts: with Kanhadadeva's forces. According to the 16th century, an army was sent to besiege Jalore. Samantasimha was probably dead by this time, and Kanhad Deva was the sole ruler of the kingdom.Kalhanadeva was persuaded to visit Delhi by Ain-ul-Mulk Multani. <mask> returned to Jalore after he was not satisfied with the terms offered to him. Alauddin claimed that no Hindu ruler could challenge him. The invasion of Jalore was caused by <mask>'s decision to fight with Alauddin. The 17th century historian Hajiuddabir repeated this narrative. Munhot Nainsi did not mention <mask>'s visit to Delhi, but he did mention that his son stayed at the court of Delhi. The father of the daughter offered to marry the girl.The prince could not refuse the offer to marry the princess. He promised to return to Jalore with a marriage party. A 500,000-strong force was sent to Jalor when he did not return. Mudfar and Dauda Khan led a force that besieged the Jalor fort for 12 years. None of these accounts are reliable. Gujarat, Malwa, Chittor, Ranthambore and Siwana were conquered by Alauddin. He attacked Jalore because he wanted to end Jalore's independence.The forces sent against Jalore failed to capture the fort. In 1311, a stronger army led by Gurg defeated and killed Kanhadadeva. According to Nainsi's Khyat, many people believed that Kanhadadeva survived and disappeared. His son died 2.5 days after the event. The epic "Kanhadade Prabandha" was written by Padmanabha, a court poet who was employed by the Jalore rulers. The text is written in a language called Prakrit. It states that Kanhadade was a Rajput king and that he

masks: Kanhadadeva Kanhadadeva Kanhadadeva


title: Auguste Balagny

masks:
Auguste Prosper Balagny
Auguste
Auguste
Auguste


title: Auguste Balagny

texts: During the French Revolution of 1848, he worked hard to keep the area from being disturbed by the rioters. He was against the construction of barricades. "<mask>, mayor, and Brand, second deputy mayor, did everything they could to prevent the spilling of blood."Prefect Haussmann decorated him with the Knight's Cross of the Legion of Honor and named the streets after him in order to repay him for his service. The population of the Parisians was boosted to 30,000 by the Revolution of 1848. The old city hall in Batignolles-Monceaux was built in 1842 and was replaced by a new one at 50 Rue Truffaut. The Church of Saint Mary of Batignolles and the Thétre des Arts were built by Eugne Lequeux. The building was opened on October 21, 1949 by Prince Napoleon, son of King Jérme, who was colonel of the Second Legion of the National Guard of the Banlieue. The city hall, which became the 17th Arrondissement in 1860, was considered to be one of the most beautiful in Paris. The city hall was expanded several times.The belltower was mounted with a clock. The tower was demolished in 1952. After losing his mayor's sash in the fall of Louis Philippe I, <mask> was reelected in 1850 and remained in office until 1870. He was a member of the council. Most of the streets were planned and paved at his direction, and he had the Thétre des Batignolles renamed the Thétre des Arts. The Batignollaises, a local horsebus company, was merged with several other Parisian transportation businesses to form the

masks: Balagny Balagny


title: Auguste Balagny

texts: Compagnie générale des omnibus. Jean-Félix was the deputy to Balagny.He was often at odds with his superior. The street where Salneuve lived was enlarged by a decree from the Prefect Haussmann. The house was out of alignment because of the construction. The deputy's cousin was married to the mayor's son, and the two men reconciled. <mask> was the mayor at the time. On April 21, 1836, he was married at a civil ceremony in Paris to Adélade Léopoldine Genet, a merchant's daughter. She gave birth to two children, a photographer and a mining engineer.On March 28, 1896, <mask> died in his home in Paris. His name is engraved on the tomb of his wife's parents, who were buried in the Montmartre Cemetery. He was moved to the family vault two months later. The name of the Paris Métro Line 13 station was changed to Guy Mquet. The Rue Guy-Mquet in Paris was renamed after him in 1945. The Rue Neuve-Balagny was renamed the Rue Lacaille in the 19th century. The Square Auguste-Balagny is located near the Porte de Champerret metro station.l'occasion de l'installation du nouveau conseil municipal, le 28 novembre 1856. Batignolles: Impr. de Hennuyer was born in 1855. M. <mask> is the Maire du 17 arrondissement (Batignolles). The lectorale de la Seine. Paris: Impr. The year 1869.About <mask>. Le 30 mars 1896 sur la tombe de M. <mask>, ancien notaire, ancien maire du 17e arrondissement. Paris: Impr. de Hennuyer was born in 1896. Politicians from Eure-et-Loir were from the 17th arrondissement of

masks:
Auguste Balagny
Auguste
Balagny
Auguste Puteaux
Auguste Balagny


title: Vernon Davis

texts: <mask> was a former American football tight end. He was drafted sixth overall by the San Francisco 49ers in the 2006 NFL draft. <mask> was selected to the Pro Bowl for the first time in his career in 2009. <mask> caught the game-winning touchdown pass from Alex Smith against the New Orleans Saints in the playoffs in 2011. He won the Super Bowl with the Denver Broncos. <mask> played for the Washington Redskins until his retirement in 2019. After attending Truesdell Elementary in Washington, D.C., <mask> attended Paul Public Charter School for middle school.<mask> played for MacFarland Middle School because Paul did not have a football team. He attended the high school in Washington. He was a letterman in many sports. Rivals.com ranked <mask> as the fourth-best tight end in the class of 2003 and he was a four-star recruit. He was a teammate of Josh Cribbs at Dunbar. <mask> was the champion in the high jump with a jump of, and he also recorded a personal best in the 100 meters. He was a member of the 4  100 m relay squad.<mask> was a defensive end and tight end in high school, but he was also a wide receiver and kick returner. He

masks:
Vernon Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis


title: Vernon Davis

texts: missed three games with a bone bruise on his knee, but still caught 21 passes and scored five times. He returned two kick offs and two punts for touchdown. He had 35 catches for 386 yards as a junior. Ranked as the fourth-best tight end in the nation by Rivals.com, he was selected to play in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl. <mask> played in all thirteen contests in 2003 and saw the most consistent action of any true freshman. He had five catches for 87 yards and eight solo tackles.He played in every game in 2004, starting against Northern Illinois, Duke, Georgia Tech, Virginia Tech, and Wake Forest. He finished second on the team with 27 catches for 441 yards and three touchdown. <mask> was a Consensus All-American and All-Atlantic Coast Conference first-team selection. The nation's top tight end was a finalist for the award. He was the leader of the team with 51 catches and 871 receiving yards. The school's season-record list has 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks: Davis Davis


title: Vernon Davis

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 His 51 catches rank tenth on Maryland's annual record chart.He was graded 82.5% for blocking consistency, as he registered 67 knockdowns, including 18 blocks down field, and had eight touchdown-resulting blocks. <mask> worked out a lot in college. In the spring of 2005, he set school strength records for a tight end in the bench press, power clean, index, and squat. He finished his college career with the best average of any first round tight end ever and more yards than any previous high first round tight ends such as Tony Gonzalez, Jeremy Shockey, Kyle Brady, and Kellen Winslow II. <mask> was selected sixth overall in the first round of the 2006 NFL draft by the San Francisco 49ers. As the


title: Vernon Davis

texts: fourth highest tight end ever drafted, he joined Kellen Winslow Jr. and Mike Ditka. At the scouting combine, he was the top tight end prospect.He ran the 40-yard dash in 4.38 seconds. <mask> was nearly a foot farther than the next-best tight end. In Week 1 of the 2006 season, <mask> caught a touchdown pass from Alex Smith against the Arizona Cardinals. He scored a career-long 52 yard touchdown against the Green Bay Packers on December 10. <mask> played in ten games in 2006 due to an injury. He fractured his left fibula on a non-contact play against the Philadelphia Eagles, but was able to play against the Seattle Seahawks. <mask> averaged 13.2 yards per reception for his 20 catches in his first season.He had three touchdown catches. In Week 3 of 2007, <mask> was injured while attempting to catch a pass from Smith. <mask> missed two games because of a knee injury. Despite his injury and the 49ers' offensive ineptitude, <mask> bettered most of the numbers from his first season. He finished the season with 52 catches for 509 yards and four touchdown, even though his yards per reception decreased. After catching a seven-yard pass in

masks: Davis Vernon Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis


title: Vernon Davis

texts: the third quarter against the Seahawks, <mask> slapped Brian Russell in the facemask, causing head coach Mike Singletary to bench him and then send him to the locker room for the game. Singletary spoke his famous "I want winners" rant after the game.<mask> changed his attitude from himself to the team. <mask> scored his first touchdown of the season when he leaped over a Cardinal defender and caught a pass from Hill. He finished the season with 31 catches for 358 yards and two scores. <mask> was tied with Larry Fitzgerald and Randy Moss for the most touchdown catches in the 2009 season. In the final game of the season, he tied the all-time record for most touchdown catches for a tight end in a single season with 13, sharing the record with Antonio Gates of the San Diego Chargers. He was selected to play in the Pro Bowl. He was awarded a five-year contract extension before the 2010 season.<mask> was the league's highest paid tight end. The 49ers would win against the 2–0 Kansas City Chiefs. The 49ers lost 10–31. He recorded his third straight game with a touchdown against the Raiders. The catch rate for <mask> was 16.3 yards per

masks: Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis


title: Vernon Davis

texts: catch. The 49ers made the playoffs for the first time in over a decade, thanks in part to <mask>, who had 67 catches for                                 In the playoffs against the New Orleans Saints, he had seven catches for 180 yards, breaking the record for most yards by a tight end in a playoff game.On the game-winning drive, he had a critical 47-yard reception that put the 49ers in a position to tie the game. With nine seconds remaining, <mask> caught the game-winning touchdown pass from Alex Smith, now referred to as "<mask>". In the playoffs, <mask> caught three passes for 112 yards and two scores against the New York Giants, but the 49ers lost 20–17 in overtime. <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 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:
Davis
Davis
Vernon Post
Davis
Davis


title: Vernon Davis

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 The 49ers would face off against the Falcons again in the playoffs, this time at the Georgia Dome. The 49ers entered the Super Bowl for the first time in 18 years after defeating the Falcons by a score of 28–24. In the Super Bowl, Davis had 6 catches for 104 yards.<mask> caught his first touchdown pass of the season in the first quarter of the first game of the season against the Green Bay Packers, a game in which he was a reliable target for quarterback Colin Kaepernick. He had two touchdown catches in the playoffs, one against the Green Bay Packers in the Wild Card Round and the other against the Carolina Panthers in the Divisional Round. In Week 1 against the Dallas Cowboys, <mask> caught four passes for 44 yards and two touchdown. He was hampered most of the time by ankle and back issues. The San Francisco 49ers traded <mask> and a seventh-round draft pick

masks: Davis Davis Davis


title: Vernon Davis


title: Vernon Davis

texts: 24–10 in Super Bowl 50. Despite ending the Super Bowl with no reception, <mask> made a key block downfield during a crucial 34 yard run by teammate C. J. Anderson. <mask> signed a one-year contract with the Washington Redskins. In a Week 6 game against the Philadelphia Eagles, <mask> caught his first touchdown pass in over two years, helping the Redskins win their fourth straight game of the season. <mask> started the game in place of an injured Jordan Reed and finished with two catches for 50 yards and a touchdown.He started for the third week in a row and had six catches for 79 yards in a 17–20 loss to the Detroit Lions. <mask> caught five passes for 93 yards in a 27– 27 tie with Cincinnati. He caught three passes for 66 yards and a touchdown in the Week 9 game against the Minnesota Vikings. On March 8, 2017, <mask> signed a three-year contract extension. <mask> had a season in which he had 43 catches for 648 yards and three touchdown. In Week 6 of the season, <mask> recorded his first touchdown reception. <mask> caught four passes for 59 yards and a touchdown in the season opener.He was placed on injured reserve after missing

masks: Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis


title: Vernon Davis

texts: most of the season with a concussion. <mask> announced his retirement in a skit for the Super Bowl on February 2, 2020. <mask> has a fiancée named Kayla. Vontae <mask>, <mask>'s younger brother, retired during halftime as a member of the Buffalo Bills after playing for the Miami Dolphins and Indianapolis Colts. <mask> was arrested in the Petworth area of Washington, D.C. on April 27, 2012 for two counts of assault with intent to kill while armed. There is an investigation but no charge for Michael, who is suspected of three similar attacks. <mask> loves curling.He hosted an event in San Jose, California to raise money for his charity. The Men's U.S. Olympic Curling team will compete in the 2010 Winter Olympics in Canada. Modern Class Design was founded by <mask> and Barnes. Modern Class Design is a full-service fine arts and interior design company that offers comprehensive design services for homes and commercial spaces. Jamba Juice is owned by <mask>. Gallery 85 was opened by <mask> in San Jose, California. New and emerging artists have access to high-end exposure at Gallery 85.In October of last year, it was reported that

masks:
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Michael Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis


title: Vernon Davis

texts: <mask> would be offering stock in his future earnings via a venture with Fantex as part of a new financial instrument being sold by Fantex. <mask> was going to give a 10% share of future earnings from his brand marketing company to Fantex and then divide it into shares of a tracking stock that could be traded within their own exchange. The stock offering was confirmed in January. The total value of the proposed offering was $4.2 million. <mask> made a brief appearance in the music video for "Get lo" by Ron Artest and Mike Jones. <mask> appeared on the show Whose Line is it Anyway? In 2015.The reunion and behind-the-scenes special for MTV's The Challenge: Total Madness were hosted by <mask>. In September 2020, <mask> was announced as one of the celebrities competing in the 29th season of Dancing with the Stars. He and Peta were the fifth couple to be eliminated from the competition. <mask> hosted the two-part reunion of The Challenge: Double Agents on April 28, 2021. National Conference Pro Bowl players from Washington, D.C. include the Maryland Terrapins and the San Francisco

masks: Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis


title: Ernst Bacon

texts: Progress Administration (WPA) Federal Music Project a year later. He was dean and professor of piano at the college. He was the director of the school of music from 1945-47 and the professor and composer in residence at Syracuse University from 1947-63. He was a professor. Jonathan and Donald were his students. He worked until his death in 1990.The settings were composed by the following: Matthew Arnold, William Blake, Emily Bront, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Witter Bynner, Robert Burns,Helena Carus, Emily Dickinson, Benjamin Franklin, Goethe, and A. E. Housman. The complete works for solo guitarist Azica Records are available on discography. "A Life," a cello and Gilbert Kalish's piano are included. Leonard Slatkin, conductor, includes "Ford's Theatre: A Few Glimpses of Easter Week, 1865." "Buncombe County, N.C.," "Burnt Cabin Branch," and "Holbert's Cove" are included in The Back of Beyond. FOND AFFECTION, CRI CD 890 is at New World Records. Remembering Ansel Adams and other works is a CD at New World Records.There are 21 settings on the Songs of Charles IVES and ERNST BACON CD at New World Records. "Coal- Scuttle Blues" is on the CRI CD 606, which is now at New World Records. "Billy in the Darbies" is a song by The Listeners on New World Records. Soundmark, The Louisville Orchestra, Robert Whitney, and "The Enchanted Isle/The Tempest." Cedille CDR90000203 is from the City of Big Shoulders. The Library of Congress has references for violin, cello, and piano. They did it in (2006)."<mask> bacon was a biography". There is a bibliography of the works. Thesis for MA at Department of Music is Dale Vargason, Jr. The Songs The Lied and Art Songs Texts page was created and kept at the Special Collections Research Center at


title: Carla Sands

texts: The chair and CEO of Vintage Capital Group is an American woman who was born in 1960. She was an ambassador during the Trump administration. Fred and <mask> were married in 1999. She became chair and CEO of Vintage Capital Group after his death. She was an economic advisor to Trump and a major donor to his campaign. In the election for the United States Senate in Pennsylvania, <mask> is a candidate. On October 13, 1960, <mask> was born to Jack and Barbara Herd.She grew up in Pennsylvania. She was active in various student-led organizations at Cumberland Valley High School. She studied art and science at the Indiana University of Pennsylvania and chemistry at the Elizabethtown College. She earned a Doctor ofChiropractic degree after attending Life University. In the 1980s, <mask> appeared in several episodes of The Bold and the Beautiful and in two movies, the sword and sorcery fantasy film Deathstalker and the Warriors from Hell and the South African action film Wild Zone. From 1990 to 1999 he worked as a Chiropractor. Fred and <mask> married on April 10, 1999.She became the chair and CEO of Vintage Capital Group after his death. She supports Donald Trump and is a Republican. In 2016 <mask> donated nearly a quarter-million dollars and organized high-dollar fundraisers for Trump's campaign, and then gave $100,000 to Trump's inaugural committee. Trump added eight women to his economic advisory council after he faced criticism for initially naming an all-male slate. He was a delegate for the 33rd congressional

masks:
Sands
Sands
Sands
Career Sands
Sands
Sands


title: Carla Sands

texts: district. After the 2020 presidential election, she wrote that she was "disenfranchised" because her PennsylvaniaAbsentee ballot was not counted. The New York Times ran a search on Pennsylvania's election website and found that her ballot had been received and counted in Cumberland County.U.S. Trump nominated <mask> to the post of U.S. ambassador. The ambassador is from the Kingdom ofDenmark. Her name was put forward to Trump by a convicted felon who was acting as a foreign agent. She was confirmed by the United States Senate on a voice vote. On December 15, she assumed the office. During his time as Ambassador, he published an opinion piece accusing the country of spending too little on its military.She caused controversy by vetoing the presence of Stanley Sloan, a scholar of the NATO alliance, at a conference that was supposed to celebrate the 70th anniversary of NATO and discuss its future. The head of the Council invited Sloan to give the keynote address at the conference. The speaker at the conference was objected to by <mask> because he had criticized Trump. The conference was canceled by the Danes after <mask>' intervention. According to Struwe, freedom of speech is paramount in every democracy and that the think tank did not see a conflict between the criticism of Trump and his participation as a speaker at the conference. The agreement that we followed when recruiting all other speakers was not complied with by the last-minute inclusion of Sloan, according to a message posted by the U.S. Embassy.

masks: Sands Sands Sands


title: Carla Sands

texts: Struwe said that the process mentioned by the U.S. Embassy for recruiting speakers did not exist.According to Struwe, the U.S. Embassy did not play a role in choosing any of the conference's other speakers. The United States consulate in Nuuk, Greenland was re-opened in June 2020. The Biden Administration State Department accused Sands of violating the Hatch Act of 1939 multiple times while she was Ambassador to the Kingdom ofDenmark by using her official account to promote conspiracy theories and criticize Joe Biden. During Trump's last month in office, she received a medal from the Department of Defense for her service as Ambassador. In July of 2021, she entered the Republican primary for the Senate seat of Pat Toomey. $3 million of her own money was put into her U.S. Senate campaign and $1 million was spent on television advertisements. The Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Library Foundation of Los Angeles, and the Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Arts were all served on the boards by Sands.She was named to the board of the California Cultural and Historical Endowment. The Blue Ribbon organization supported the Los Angeles Music Center as well as the Performing Arts Center of Los Angeles County. <mask> has a daughter. Vintage Real Estate 1960 births ambassadors of the United States to Denmark American women ambassadors American women business executives California Republicans Controversies of the 2020 United States presidential election Life University alumni Living people Philanthropists from California